davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
shinnine Memoranda.

Philadelphia, July S0.-Arriyed, schr An
ME l.. Bailey Savannah.
wilmington, Del, July 30.-Arrived, 5chr
Chauncey e. Burke, Savannah
Gibraltar July 23.-Sailed, schr John
Morrison, Port Royal
New York, July 3O-Sailed steamer
George w. Clyde, Charleston and Jackson
vile.
Baltimore, July 3O.-Arrlved, schr Mad
cline Coney, Charleston.
Charleston. S. c., July 30.--Arrived,
steamer Manonbia (FD, Porto Rico, with
prize crew on board.
Sailed-Schrs Mary Lee Patton, Steel
man. Baltlmore Horace G. Morse, Hig-
bee Brunswick; United States tugs Chey-
enne. Key West, Waban, Key West;
Chickasaw, Key West.
jacksonville, July 30.-Entered, steam
ships Carib, Mckee, New York; Oneida,
Staples, Boston.
Cleared-Steamships Carib, Mckee, New
York: Oneida Staples, Boston, schr Thorn
as Winsmore Conwell. Philadelphia; bark
saron CNoO, Christensen, Plymouth, Eng
land
KEY West. July 3O.-Arrived, steamer
Miami. Delano. Miami and returned; Ger
trude BD, Kemp, Nassau; Spanish prize
Gibara, Gibara.
Philadelphia, July 29.-Arrived schrs
Douglass Gregory. Savannah; Oscar @.
schmidt Savannah; Lottie r. Russell,
Charleston.
New york. July 29.-SaHed. steamer Sem
mole. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Baltimore July 29.--Arrived, 5chrs J, T..
duBipnon. Savannah; Thomas G. Smith,
Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
THE COUNT OF TURIN.
Is in Love with IA Poor GirI-Changes
Clothes Five Times a Day.

Il rom tne H0ldQelpnld 1FeSS.
Newport, r. l., July 2S.-The mystery Of
the visit of the Count of Turin, nephew Of
King Humbert, is a woman
The woman is young She is also beaut-
ful. She Is also more beautiful than any
Of the bellies of Newport She is also poor,
which is more than any belle at Newport
can boast. She IS at the same hotel thai
the Count honors with his presence. None
of the bellies know her name, even.
But the count has lavished more atten-
ton on her than on any other young VIC
man in all the town. lie walks with her
lie drives with her. He looks at the sill
very summer moon with her. lie takes her
golhng ~,
The gossips say he Is In love with her,
and the matrons who would like to be
mothcrs-in-aw to a king enash their teeth
and ask who the young person is-they
never met her "a town. Neither did the
count. lie met her here and fell madly in
loVe--that Is, so the gossip runs.
IT may not be true. No one viii know
til he has obeyed orders and found wife.
At any rate, it is mystery and Il ex-
plains his long lingering a Newport.
Though the count does something differ
ent every day, he changes his clothes five
times. You can see him IN the morning
about 10 In fianneis. Tweeds, knickerbock
ers, golf stockings and al supplant the
ilannels about noon, when he drops Ia at
the Casino after a morning Of golhng Ear
~ afternoon finds the young man IN blue
serge and a yachting cap. The tea hour
secs him in frock coat and a top hat
Candle light comes and he is In ire
prodchable evening dress With Any white
tie, patent leather pumps, jeweled shirt
STUDS, crush hat. ready for a dinner, a
dance perhaps, and q long evening after
ward at the Casino, or at some quiet place
where young men gather after it is bedtime
Tor the matrons and bci,es.
The count Is learning TO drink Scotch
whisky. He drinks Il with soda The scotch
he iinds particularly appctizing AFTER mid
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

sail Tonnage sim Dull - The New
American ship viii Go In the At
Iantic and Pacific Trade-The City
Ordinance Compelling Crews OF
Vessels to Sleep Ashore 10 Go In
Eject Tomorrow.
The United States revenue cutter Bout
well arrived yesterday from Jacksonville.
after her regular monthly cruise along the
coast.
According to the Savannah city ordi-
nance, the crews of vessels will be COM
PEELED to sleep ashore commencing Aus
l. The ordinance is in force from Aug. /
until the end Of October. The regular
corps of watchmen. who seek jobs of
watching vessels, were getting together
yesterday and each using his influence to
secure job at the beginning of the sea-
son.
Sail tonnage continues in very limited de
mand, there being 10 action of important
character in any of the several depart
ments. The absence of interest has rather
a depressing influence, and prompts an
easy feeling as TO rates.
After proving a miserable failure. the
| French roller boat, Ernest Baziu, is 10 be
broken up. The platform will likely be
used for a pier at Hun, England. The
vessel originally cost 100000
The proposition to establish a direct line
of steamships between Baltimore and Gu
ban ports has not taken definite shape
Many question the success of such a
scheme. Philadelphia capitalists are talk
ing of establishing a line between that city
and Havana when the war is over, but
thus far no substantial action has been
Uaken.
1t is expected chat the fine new steel
ship the Erskine NJ. Phelps which was
launched at Bath, Me on Tuesday will
be ready for the Atlantic and Pacific trade
by September She viii be commanded by
Capt. Robert J. Graham, formerly master
of the ship William f. Babcock. The
Phelps is $50 feet over all, null 3l2 feet;
breadth, "A feet . inches; gross tonnage
5000; carrying capacity, 1850.
The old hhbusterer Laurada has arrived
at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. after voyage
of about 1900 miles The Laurada sailed
from Philadelphia March 10 for Seattle, in
| command of Capt Scott, and arrived at
Seattle about June s. She sailed again
June y for Vancouver. b. C, where she
! grounded when entering me harbor, dam
aging two of the citys water mains The
authorities proceeded to abel her for dam
ages, but before they could seize her she
floated and sailed for Stka, Alaska. At
Sitka she took in tow TWO river steamers
for use on the Yukon, and again put to sea
| July g. When about 800 miles out she en-
countored a terrific gale which damaged
her bow to such an extent that she was
forced to return to Sltka for repairs At
ter the necessary repairs were completed
she again set sail for Dutch Harbor at
which port she arrived on July 10. The
Laurada is the only steamship TO get her
tow to Alaska in good order, all the
other vessels having lost either one or two
Of the vessels which they had in tow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
BUG STEALS 4 DIAMOND PIN.
remarkable Tale Told by Van Door
er Who Plays Good FootbaII.

A"ie AOtu by van DOOZ-
err Who Plays Good Football.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
monster bug robbed Jesse p. Van
Doozer, of Evanston. Of a $500 diamond
scarf pin Saturday night, Mr.. Van Doozer
Is the famous former captain and coach
of the Northwestern University foot ban
team and is now assistant postmaster at
EVANSTON How he happened to lose his
pin Is told as follows.
AS Mr.. Van DOozer was returning from
the summer evening party at the Country
Club Saturday night his attention was at
tracted by particularly large specimen
Of the genus beetle. In college Mr. Van
Doozer was an ardent student OF zoology.
especially Of the branch technically named
entomology, but known to the uninitiated
as "bugology." He sim retains his etudi-
GUS habits. ana this struck him as UNI
usually choice heterogeneous hemipterous
specimen.
With practiced dexterity he captured
the mean-lookng insect and carried Ii
squirming 40 his room. As no pin was
convenient, he stuck the monster bug to
the wall for a moment with his diamond
scarf pin. He turned TO his bug collection
and spent some time rearranging il and
making a place for his new acquisition A
lively buzzing drew his attention 10 the
beetle, which had worked itself loose from
the wal and began to circle about the
room with the pin sticking through his
body. Van Doozer made for the open win
dow, but the great beetle was too quick
for him. AS IL darted through the OPEN
ing the sparkle of the stone added a new
brightness TO its sheen The diamond
scarf pin is stnl missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Per steamship city of Birmingham for
New Nork-5JO bales upland cotton, $50
bales sea island cotton, IS bales domestics.
10 bbls cotton seed oil. .276 bbls rosin.
% bbls tuppenunc, u0949 feet lumber, S2l
bdls hides, 10 bbs pitch. $40 melons, 800
bbls fruit, $50 boxes fruit, los bbls veg
etables. 20 boxes vegetables S52 tons pig
iron, 1888 slaves. % cases cigars, 80 bbls
lamp black, ~ bales sweepings, 10 turtles,
90 bales moss 4S6 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship VIM. Lawrence, for Ball
timore-1 bale cotton, 1850 bbls rosin, 30
bbls urpenune, ,3l1 feet lumber, 172 pkss
fruit. 627 sacks clay, Il casks clay, ia pkgs
mdse 152 pkgs domestics aud yarns, 80
bales wool, 21l bales hides, 80 piss lead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
steamer Passengers.

Passengers per steamship city of Birm-
inSham for New York-Mrs. Mary How
ara, Mrs A. G. Guerin, Miss Alice Guerin.
j. NJ. Lang, T. n. Oliver. Mr. ReVer DR.
}. b. Maloney and wife. w G. Harris.
NJ. kohn, Mrs. Charles Braut, Miss Mary
Brant, Master George Brant Miss Hem
uetta Cohen, Miss Hazel Cohen, Mis- Bes-
sic Cohen, Mrs. L. J. Kullmau. Miss r.
Meta Cohen. Master Warren Cohen Mrs
Babcock. Mrs. McKinsry. NJ kaufman,
j. II. Ferguson and wife. Capt. W. GUMS
ditch Mr.. Roberts. b. Gordon, Amanda
stewart. John Haas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Per Central of Georgia Railway, July
90-S bales cotton 797 pltgs pears, $50 tons
pig iron, 642 pkgs mdse, 1879 bales domes-
tics. SO cars lumber, $50 bbls rOsin, l29 bbls
spirits, cars melons, l car potatoes, car
fresh meat and packing house prodnc 81,
cars peaches, ! car wood. t
Per Florida Central and Penipsular Rail-
road. July SO,-S bales cotton, 737 bbls ros-
in, 201 bbls Spirits, ! car tobacco, l car
mdee, cars government freight, l car
bags, / car grits, 2 cars rock, cars meal
! car moss, l car shingles l car lumber,
l car ties.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway July
800 bales cotton, ga bbls rosin, 26i casks
spirits. 40 cars lumber. ear mdse / car
meal, l car hay, / car corn, l car oats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Foreign Exports.

Per German Ship Union. for Hamburgs-
5S05 bbls rosin, valued at $1,000, GOD casks
spirits turpenune, valued a $3.50, and 600
bhls rosin oil. valued at $500. Cargo by
s. p. Shotter & Co.
Per British bark Victoria for Hamburg
235 tons phosphate rock. valued at $2,-
$50. 100 bales cotton, valued at S2,9S7; lA0O0
feet ash lumber, valued az $50; FOR lIar-
burg, 6 800 bbls rosin valued at $lS,d03.
Per schr Charles A. Giberg, for Pernam-
buco-2. $50 bbls rosin, valued at $5,SS. and
"A. 900 feet pitch pine lumber, valued al
$3li-Cargo by Walter Coney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
-ur Markets SATURDAY.
--uESTING RESUME OF THE
> nr.rNEss DONE IN ALL THE
MARTS.

.,sb July 3O.-The last day of the
sail month of July ended with
COM COM. r--sanged in the leading depart
pm. If rrsde. Naval stores were in good
me-. n, fridays quotations and the re-
d7--' zsis. were fairly large. The cot
po' -1 r..l was steady, with a fair de-
''- sur the offerings were light. There
me- as-Hne recorded in bacon and pure
va ofher markets were steady The
lai' ,a-gme of the different markets
i' ., IN The tone and the quotations at
~. close today;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

ward of Plymouth (GurneO lights; Il is
painted red and lies in Is feet of water on
eastern edge OF shoal and on following
hearings Humane building, on Brlnt
Point. WNW miles l.; 10 W Standish
monument, SW IS W; Plymouth (GurneO
lights "A w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company
Steamship VIM. Lawrence, Wills, Bal
tmore-J. J. Carolan. Agent.
steamship Victoria (BD, Mackie, Ham
burg and Harburg-Strachan & Co.
Ship Union Ger, Bremers, Hamburg
Dahl & Andersen.
Schr Charles A. Gilberg, Smith, Pernam-
buco-C. W. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; rates quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale. 81 25:
New York, per bale, 800; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.OO Baltimore. per bale. 81 00;
Via New York-Liverpool S5c; Mauches-
ter 45c: Havre. SIC; Antwerp, sic; Ham
burg, 5Sc; Reval. 63ci st. Petersburg, 63c:
GOthenburg, 63c; Venice. 7Sc; Trieste, 7Sc;
Lisbon, 66c; Oporto. 66c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm. For
eign business is dun. The rates
from this and near by Georgia ports are
quoted at $450Q550 for a range-ncluding
Baltimore and Portland, Me. Railroad
ties. base "A feet TO Baltimore, 1S5ac; to
Philadelphia, lice; TO New York, l6lac
Timber rates, 50cqSLOO higher than lum-
Der rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, 500;
Boston, $780, New York, $7.55.
Naval Stores-The market is steady
Medium-sized vessels. Cork for orders. IS
Cd for barrels of $40 pounds, and sc prim-
age; spirits As 90; larger, As Cd Steam,
12c per 100 pounds on rosin; Sl.00 on spirits
to Boston and Toe on rosin. and soc on
spirits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
DRY GnnnS

has b.sl no1K, July @.-In dry goods there
- peen a weakening noticed in 1,oaIa,s.
o. iauvely heavy sales have folIoTved
ror. sVs OF this and the activity ana ex-
brown goods, there have heen no
otGSr ',s OF moment in the market, In
1'. parts of the cotton goods marie
'"eAansed prices prevail N' maj ~ !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
GRAIN. PROVIsIONs. ENC.


New York. July S0.-FIour inactive and
weaker; winter patents, S4.15a460 Rye
flour easy. Corn meal dun. Rye dun: No.
> l4c. Barley dull; mailing, i5c. Barley
malt dull; Western, 57d63c.
Wheat steady; No. . red, 7ic; options
ruled steady all the morning, with slight
trade, supported by scant offerings q late
demand from July shorts and prospec-
tive visible supply decrease Monday; clos
ed 1sc net higher; July. 7234075c Septem-
Der closed 691sc; December closed 69c
Corn, spot steady; No 2. $3.50; options
opened weaker because of rains west La
ter, but rallied on covering and closed 1sG
hc net lower; September closed &alc: De-
cember, 3Sl2c.
Oats, spot, firmer; No. 2, 27l9c; options
dull, but stronger with, cash oats, closing
l2c net higher; September closed 257sc.
Beef steady; family, $l1-50; extra mess
$3.50; beef hams, pc; packet, lie; city ex-
ira India mess, lie. Cut meats quiet; pick
led bellies 6A@H4c; picked shoulders,
4044c; picked hams, Tease. Lard irm-
er; Western steamed 5.72lsc; June. 5.S2c
nominal; refined firmer. Pork FIRM mess,
$9.75d1025; short clear, $l15Odl3.50; fam-
lily, $l1.75W12.5J. Butter firm, Western
creamery, 14Z0191ac do factory. Halle;
Elgius, 1S1ac; imitation creamery l2l90
15l2c; state dairy, 13n15c. Cheese steady;
large white, 7Ac; Western fresh, l5c. Po-
ldiOtS SNCdIN JCi St9 - 4lsJotl-.tbt A4tilt5 10
land, $l.75d2C1. Petroleum dun, reiAed
New York, $780, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, $635; do in bulk, $3,S5. Rice steady;
domestic, fair 10 extra, 5lsQ6a4c; Japan,
51k661sc. Cabbage steady; Long Island,
81 50040O. Cotton seed oil nominal and
neglected; prime crude, 19c nominal; prime
summer yellow, 231a024c; butter grades,
2G62Sc. Coffee; options opened steady at
unchanged prices and ruled inactive and
featureless with weak undertone; cables
We're bearsh, spot demand and warehouse
deliveries representing very small distri-
button and speculation entirely wanting;
closed steady, net unchanged to points
lower; sales 1900 bales, including August
5.3Oc; September, 5.45c; spot RIO inactive;
No. invoice, &C. No. Z jobbins, Gl2c; mild
quiet; Cordova, S12@15c. Sugar, raw,
steady; centrifugal, 9S-test, 4isc; fair refn-
ing, Size; refined firm; mould A, 59sc; gran
ulated, 53sc.
Chicago July S0.-Rain dampened the
buying ardor in corn to-day and prices
sagged off. causing geneval sbeayihess n
wheat September closed Use lower; July
wheat declined 4Ac; september unchanged
to 1sc down ana December unchanged.
oats left off hG3sc higher on reports of
q short crop. Pork advanced 7l2c; lard,
219c and ribs, sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

1t is going to be a long war" said the
professional theorizer
Got special Information, have you Pc
asked the sarcastic man.
'.Why no; not exactly but as is well
known, ca man Is what he eats, and the
Spanish have begun on mule meat. "-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Nails-Cut, $3.50 base: wire. $l.9o base.
Advanced national list of extras. adopted
Dec. l. 1886.
Lumber-F. 0. b. Prices-Minimum yard
sizes, Sl1OO; car sills. Sll.50: difficult sizes,
81. 5Odl4. 90; ship stock. Sl6.50GlS.O0; sawn
crossties, $950d1000; hewn crossues SSc
per tie. Market quiet and steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Phases of the Moon for July.

Fun moon, Sd, hours and u minutes,
evening; last quarter 10th, 10 hours and AZ
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th, hour
and AZ minutes, evening" first quarter, 10Th,
hours and 40 minutes. morning; moon in
perigee, 81 and 31st; moon ia apogee, 10th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company
Bark Maria QtaD, Lauro, Bordeaux.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of YES
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic Office In custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office. Reports
of wrecks and dereIcts received for trans
mission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

New York, July 3).-Rosin steady: strain
ed, common to good, SL35ql.40 Turpen-
tine duh, 26I2q2Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

High water at Tybee to-day at 5:5l a.
m. and G:20 p. m High water at SaVan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Tompklnsville. n. y, July 2s.-Notlce is
hereby given that the nun and can buoys.
placed 10 mark safe way through the
submarine mines planted In the main
channel, New York Lower bay were dis
continued on July p. the explosives form
ing the field having been removed.
Boston. July 8.-By direction Of lignt-
house board. a bell buoy has been placed
on Rowland Ledge, about AZ miles north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

Steamship VIM. Lawrence, Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
70 m. 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

~.- local market remained steady with
~" sales of 81 bales at unchanged
it There was very little inter
4..ri5ved in the market to-day.
es ..- g'7 allowing were the official spot quo
At the close of the market, at the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
oAKvIaLE AND VICINITY.

James Skilton had milk wagon de
molished in Waterbury by team attach
ed to a hack, that was running away,
Saturday, the 14th.
Mr. DenZilt, of the new market in Ken
nedy's block, is selling quite lot of
meat and fruit, and has a nice market.
Robert Kellogg of Merwinsville was In
Oakville with the Beardslee family over
Sunday, the 10Th. Mr. Kellogg has been
a pretty busy man for a number of years,
putting up new buildings the year
round.
Mr. Rodgers conducted the services at
the Congregational chapel, Sunday even
ing
Rev Mr. Cunningham held services in
the Episcopal parish room, Sunday morn
ing, with good attendance.
Frank Ball has over 1000 this years
chickens and some very large ones. He
has made a success of the poultry bust.
ness and it is worth while to 60 and see
his place.
Miss Alice Atwood drew the new bicy-
Gle at the Fl. F. G. fair, Saturday even
ing.
6. E. Warner is moving a building
from Waterbury that he bought from
the Trott Co.
Mrs John M. Keilty, aged 20, died a.
the residence of her son-in-law, Michael
Kelly, Tuesday, May 10, of heart failure
A husband and two small children sur.
vive her. The interment took place al
at Calvary cemetery.
About 127 dogs have been registered
at the town clerks office so far this sea.
son. The selectmen have given notice
that all dogs not registered by May 2s
will be strictly looked after and Their
owners prosecuted.
The ball game at the fair grounds, last
Saturday, between the Yale '98 team
and Taft's resulted in victory for Taft's
| Score: to 4.
Lewis Stephen, Jr., has moved init
the Gilbert Rogers place on Waterfowl
Heights.
The new road machine arrived, las
week, having been On the way from 1
neighboring state for nearly month.
D. F. Harmon is painting the new tene.
ment house Of the Heminway & Bart
! lett's Silk Co.
Patrick Walker has broken ground fol
his new house in Westbury Park.
Work on the new road will be com
menced about July l. Selectman Har
per says that large force of workmer
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-20
WATERTO WIN.
THE GYPSY FESTIVAL.

The gypsy festival given by the pupils
of the O4kviIle school, uudt the direc.
tion of PriDcipa. Fletcher, at the Town
hail., Friday evening, May II, was q
brilliant success. The program opened
with q Gag drill, in which the foliowip z
took part: Alanson Tay lef, Erwin. Judd
Erwin Nelson, Archie Barber, Ernest
Plum, Norman Dains, Harry Andrews,
Harry Bal, Hattie Newell, Edua Judd,
Tnez Newell, Emma Atwood, Addie An
dersor, Thirza Pickett, Bertha King, Ru-
by Ineson. This was one OF the most
taking features of the entertainment aud
called for most hearty encore, which
was aceeded to by repeating part OF the
drill at the end of the program. The
Lowell club of Waterbury, which is com.
posed of a group of guitar and bapj1
players, added much to the success OF
the performance. The club Ia composed
of the following: Mrs Nettie 81. An
drus, leader, ID iss Mae Church, Mrs Rob
ert 2. Barbour, Mrs Charles Templeton
Miss Nellie Tracv, Miss Leita Benham
Mrs Sylvia A. Buckley and Miss Flor.
ence Snow. Their playing and singing
was heartily applauded and they re
sponded to several encores. The gypsy
camp, with Miss Hattie Newell as queen
vas unique feature aud much admired
by the audience, while the Good Nigh
drill, given by the young girls, some O
them not much larger than the doll
they carried, took the audience by storm
The entertainment concluded with a tab
leau, illuminated by red fire. Principa
Fletcher ia to be congratulated in carry
ing the affair to so successful conclu
sion,