davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
uNLisTED sTocKA.
Stocks
TRANsFERs or STOCKS.

lJlf Aces. 1000 shares at 9.c.
ilur Aces. 1000 az 9isc.
g'lser-Mar.ou. 200 al &c.
g'iteI- Marion. 100 at GGAc.
g'{HrNlNon. 100 az C6Le.
Nilena, 100 40 1Snc.
gllsha, 900 ai SIZE.
nftitT 500 az f2.Gb.
Dexter 100 nt t3.C5M.
Dnief 100 90 t2ct.
,,ali.e lltiruurg. 5000 az 20.
iiaille liiifburg. 1000 az aikc.
,.l.ie iliiahurg. 1000 %. gEc.
ialle fl,lnlurg. 1000 n, sue.
5ee Bowers 1000 az sac.
sllih Swansea, 600 NJ !i.eI.
ssan'lm, 1000 at hNc.
sunbeam, 1000 az BIC.
ShlQ!.ie Point. 100 at ll02ii.
S0.nahl, 1000 az GaMc.
omaha, 100 az Csc.
r,o.l.n Elgle, 1000 at SIC.
iNal shares sold, 27,se5.
'ihs value Of stocks, t1.os6,.s.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
The Circus Day.

AS announced last week and as
everybody knows, John Robinson's
show was in town last week. The
parade was ordinarily good, as were
all the performances. The show was
followed by large number of hoboes
and crooks of one kind and another.
Whether the show men are RESPONSE
BILE or not is hard to say.
Very few crooked dealings we're re-
ported. however. One farmer lost &5
at poker in one of the saloons, but
prompt action by Marshal Zahl re-
stored the money to the man.
An attempt to burglarize Shuman's
tailor shop was unsuccessful. A
light of glass in back window was
taken out, but the arrival of Mr.. Shu-
man On the scene caused the would
be burglars to desist
Some articles of minor value in diff
ferent parts of town were missed.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Ball Grounds to be Changed.

A meeting of the base ball associa-
ton was held last evening to consid-
er the removal of the ball grounds to
the triangle owned by Judge Brown
and H. Fl. Wells, opposite the new
depot. Arrangements for the change
are about completed.
There was about 500 of surplus
from the Fourth of July celebration,
which the executive committees are
inclined to appropriate for base ball
purposes. The decision is to be made
by the contributors however, it being
the intention of the committee to wait
upon the various donors.
Arrangements are pending for ball
game at Wheaton on the 18th,
Herman on the Goth, to be followed
by three games with Wheaton at this
place.
The officers of the association are
Pres, J w, Harris; Treas, T. E.
Dybdal; Sec, Grant Van SAINT; Man
ager, j. ]. McCanney.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
School BO ard Election.

The annual school meeting for the
independent school district of Morris
will be held next Saturday evening at
the high school building. Besides
the usual business of hearing reports
and voting appropriations, the meet
ing will also elect three members of
the school board. These vacancies
are caused by the death of Mr.. New
ell and the expiration of the terms of
Mrs. l.. C. Spooner and Mrs. H. W.
Stone.
The TRIBUNE hopes and expects
that Mrs. Spooner and Mrs. Stone
will be candidates for reelection and
will be reelected. The position of
member of the school board is not an
enviable one, for however conscient
iously one may do their work, there
is always more or less of adverse criti-
cism. In this thankless task, these
two women have so labored as to gain
the good will and confidence of both
superintendent and teachers. They
are both women of pedagogical train
ing and accordingly labor consistently
for the upbuilding of the schools
along the lines of the best education
al thought. They, too, can or do de-
vote time which the business man
cannot afford to take from his bust
ness.
The meeting Saturday night can do
no better than to re elect Mrs.
Spooner and Mrs. Stone as members
of the school board for another term
of years.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
wATERwoRKs BONDS.
Sold at a Premium of $I,635 to a
Chicago Firm


A lively meeting of the council was
held Thursday night, when severai
rival concerns met the aldermen for
the purpose of bidding on the water
works bonds. After the different
propositions had been received, the
bid of Mason, Lewis & Co.,of Chicago
was accepted. They agreed to pay q
premium of $1,635, to furnish the
bonds and pay for their delivery.
The bonds are twenty year gold bonds
at 5 per cent interest.
On Saturday night the council met
to open bids for the construction OF
the waterworks system. With one or
two exceptions, the bids all run very
close together. The contract was az
ter several hours conference with the
several bidders let to Tschirgi, Stukey
IL Linnehan of the Dubuque Con
struction Co., of Dubuque, Iowa, the
firm being represented at the meeting
by VIM. Tschirgi, Jr. Their bid which
was the lowest. was $25, 1894 20
The work is to be begun Immediate
ly and is to be completed November
TX
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
PER SONAL PICK-UPS.
Little Items of Interest About Morris
DonrIn

Little Items of Interest About Morris
| People.
| w. P. Fowler left for the cities this
morning.
| S. j. Stebbins went to Minneapolis
Sunday, returned Tuesday.
Geo. g. Thorpe, of Hancock, with
his bride, drove up yesterday.
Mrs. Don Pearse is visiting with
friends in Buffalo for month.
John House and w. H. Shipman Sr.
took trip to Beardsley yesterday.
Jean Muir is visiting the family of
X. G. Helgeson, at Herman this week
Fred Bennett and wife, of Fargo,
guestsof j D. Good, returned Monday.
Judge Brown went down to Green
Lake Saturday, returning Monday.
A. M. Dubry and family start for
Tacoma, Wash, their future home,
this week.
Miss Blanche McKabe, of Fergus
Falls is visiting Mr.. andMrs. W. j.
Dumble.
Malcolm Dana left on Friday for
Little Falls, where he conducted
services Sunday.
Miss Whitcomb, of Red Wing, a
cousin of the Misses johnson returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. X. j. English of Minneapolis
arrived yesterday to spend a week
with her brother H. G.. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. j. Partridge and
children, of Tracy are spending a
couple of weeks with the L.V. Barnes
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dannie, of Deer
Creek, are the guests of Frank Mullen
and wife. They came from Deer
Creek awheel.
Grant Van SAINT went to St. Paul
the first of last week, returning Mon
day While absent he visited his
parents at Winona.
Miss Frances Tracy, who has been
friends in Morris the past few
days, returned to Minneapolis, from
there she will proceed to her home.
Mrs. J. r. CAVITY, who has been
her parents Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Wunch for a week, returned to her |
home in St Paul Monday accompanied
by Miss Charlotte Wunch'
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
w, c. +. u. Officers.

At the meeting of the W. G. T. U
held with Mrs. B. o. Fuller Monday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected
President, Mrs. H. 0. Eames.
LIST V. P, Mrs. L. E. Torpey.
End V. P. Mrs. L. E. Pearce.
Bird V. P, Mrs. o. G. Hanson.
Treas, Mrs. Walter Muir.
Sec, Mrs. A. A. Stone.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. W. P. Fowler.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance of $26 in the treasury, which
is to be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the ice barrels.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
NORRIS BOYS IN THE FIFTEENTH.
Some More Soldiers Go To Camp
Ramsey.

1
Ramsey.
AS stated last week, several of the
Morris young men were considering
joining the Lltchfeld company of the
Fifteenth regiment.
Lieutenant Dewey was in cores
pondence with several of the young
men here with the following results:
Grant Van SAINT went to St. Paul
the first of last week. He has enlisted
and been appointed sergeant
Roy A. Stone babe adeiu to his
friends Thursday noon to enlist as a
sergeant.
George Hagerman went to st. Paul
Friday noon to Join the same COM
pany.
Jack Barrett and George Flynn
the latter one of which is member
of the Morris band, went on Thurs
day night.
Alfred and Austin Haugan went
to st. Paul Friday to enlist.
On Sunday morning r. A. Stone
returned to Morris and opened re-
cruiting office in Stevens County
Bank. Here during the day, the fol-
lowing were enlisted:
John Calvin
Chas. T. Hesler
VIM. 0. O'Hearm
Phillip Hesler
Chris Sarron
Forrest Pushor
Hans Christopherson
Edwin DunlaVy
John OMera
Thomas F. McCracken
Vern Benedict
Robert G.. Welsh.
These all went to Camp Ramsey
Monday morning,
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

H. G. Berry, who enlisted as pri-
vate in the Fourteenth Minnesota
Volunteers has been promoted to as
sistant quartermaster of his regiment.
This gives him salary of 500 per
month and the rank of lieutenant.
His Morris friends will be glad to
learn of his advancement.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Receive Congratulations.

All unbeknown to their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Hill passed the TWEEN
ty-fifth milestone of their married
life last Saturday. Several relatives
abroad remembered the day with
presents and good wishes. Though
rather late The tribune and other
local friends gladly join in extending
congratulations.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Clippers VS. Indians.

The Clippers played team from
the Indian school at base ball on Sat,
urday. The personnel of the Indian
team was: VIM. Fairbanks, catcher
J. Silas, right field; John Webster
short stop; Joe Shelly, second base;
Joe Northrup, center field; Joe Bru'
nette, left field; Louie Vizenor, first
base; I. Dakota, pitcher; Fl. James
third base.
The score by innings was.
Clippers. ...2, 4222 0 0 x...18
Indians. 0 0 6 1 2 4....H
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
For Sale.

One horse six years old, buggy,
sleigh, harness, nets. etc. Also a lot
of household furniture too numerous
to mention, which | will sell cheap
for cash.
1913 Mrs. III. T. STEVENS
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Griffith. of Pepperton, and Dr. M. d.
Egan, of GracevilIe, has been an
nounced.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

You will need a Hammock and
something good to read when you go
camping. Hulburd & johnson can
sell both very reasonably.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

George Woodhouse, of Litchtield
one of the proprietors of The Norris
has charge of the hotel during the
absence of E. B. Gullett.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Peace.

Brokaw the optician is TO be at
Kruegers drug store July l6, II, Is,
10 and 20. Eyes examined free.
Regular visits to Morris.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Frank Hessler, who has been night
clerk at the Merchants for several
months, has accepted like position
at The Morris, vice Ben Hine, who
has gone with the Fifteenth.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

If you wish to buy stoves, all kinds
of household furniture, carpets. etc.,
go to J, D. Good. He has the largest
stock in that line in the Northwest,
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Sunday School Picnic

The Congregational Sunday school
is planning to hold picnic at Pom
me Terre lake about the middle of
next week.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Pimm pleasantly
entertained after prayer meeting
Thursday evening Messrs, Dana,
Morrison, Fred and Wilbur Hill and
Rev. Tebbits in honor of Mr.. Dana.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Your success depends on energy
Youe energy depends on health.
Rocky Mountain Tea brings both. 35
cents only.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Rev. James Oakley, Of Zumbrota,
will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday in exchange with
the pastor, Rev. A. H. Tebbits who
will spend day or two in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

John Peterson and Lettie Lind
skog, both new arrivals in Morris
were married by Rev. Paul Whittier,
of the Lutheran Free church, on Sat
urday,
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

A marriage lisence was granted
this week to Frank Kubicek, of Ever
glade, and Maria Simon. Mr.. Ken
bicek is a new settler in Stevens
county.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
nOnster Corn.

The window displays by the local
land companies of the products OF
Stevens county are always interesting,
but especially SO this year. One in
stance of the remarkable fertility OF
the soil Of this county was shown us
this morning. 1t was a stock of corn
seven feet tall, with tassel complete
and ear a third grown. which had
been raised on the farm of DR.. G.. w.
Vaughan. It had been pulled up
July II.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Headquarters for binding Irvine at
Stewards. Irvine always N hand OF
some kind and at as low price as
the market will warrant.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Two furnished rooms to rent. En-
quire of Mrs. w. H. Shipman.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

The rains falls on the just and I'M
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures Cold, Asthma, and la Grippe
caught in rain or shine.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

The county commissioners have
been in session this week. Among
other business the changing Of the
old bridge over the Pomme de Terre
about three miles from town and the
changing of the road has been ordered.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
For Farm Loans

Go to John Grove Land and Loan Of
fee. Con or before" payments, five
to ten years, on most favorable
terms. 3lt4
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Bicycle repairing done neatly aud
with despatch at j. D. Goods.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Don't forget to look at S. Stewards
locals in this weeks issue.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Chris. Flatner will open up his old
Pioneer meat market on 9th street
this week.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Cheap Rates to Camp Ramsey.
The Great Northern will sell round
trip tickets on a special train to Camp
Ramsey next Sunday morning at 5
o'clock for $2.75'
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

The Clippers play the Alberta club
to day.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Horses for sale or trade for hay OF
cattle. Inquire of j. D, Good.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Wanted, competent girl for genera
housework.
28t4 MRS. F. E. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Joint Installation.

Crystal Lodge, No. 1872, l. o. o. F.
and Pearl Lodge, No. SO, D. of r.,
held joint installation at their hall
on Monday evening. During the GER
emonies, E. f. Hill; D. D. G.. M. and
Mrs. w. D. Ware, D. D. G.. NJ. offic-
lated,
The |. 0. O. F. officers installed
Were:--
Carl Hildebrandt. N. G.
o. Simonson, V. G.. -.
l.. V. Barnes, Sec.
F. A. Zahl, Treas.
B. A. Bradley, Warden.
j. D. Helrick, Conductor.
w. r. Tate. Guardian.
G. A. Pepper, R. S. NC.
Chas. Henkie, L. S. N. G..
Howard E. Clark, r. S. V. G.
G. X. Light, L. V. G..
E. D. Light, PIG.
The following are the Rebekah
officers
Mrs. Ell. E. Clark, N. G..
Mrs. L. V. Barnes; V. G.
G. A. Pepper, R. S.
Mrs. j. A. Conklin, p. S.
John Bomback, T.
Miss McHugh, w.
Mrs. F. A. Zahl, G.
After the ceremonies the ladies of
the Rebekah served refreshments,
and a pleasant social time was had.
Fly time is coming. Get window
and door screens of E. J. Jones.
Born.
To Mr.. and Mrs. III. N. Bixby, of
this city, July 18th, son. Child and
mother are doing we'll.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Farm Horses for Sale.

Enquire OF the st. Paul barn or at
my Office. JOHN GROVE.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bixby, of
this city, July 18th, son. Child and
mother are doing we'll.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13
On the City Circuit.
WEDNESDAY, JULY I3, 1898.

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

To close out a Car of Fence Wire
Stewart is selling painted wire at
$3.50 per hundred.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

The best mower sold at $35 by
Stewart
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

When you are dry, like try a glass
of Purdy's Root Beer at Hulburd &
Johnson's.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Paints and oils at E. ], Jones.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

McAyeal the Matchmaker.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-13

Fly time is coming. Get window
and door screens of e. J. Jones.
The sun., 1898-11-21

city charter for Wilmington. As tie
matter has been thoroughly canvassed
by costly, and presumably intelligent
commission, The Sun prefers TO discuss
results, when reached, rather than pros
poets that may never materiallze. y ls
possible, however, that two statutes re-
Gently enacted by the Massachusetts
Legislature, may prove interesting SUD-
iects for local discussion. The first gives
taxpayers a reasonable and proper pro-
lection against misgovernment ana cor
rupt officials than they have heretofore
enioyed, by providing that any ten tax
able lntabitants u the State may obtain
in Court an injunction or other order TO
restrain city, town, or county oiilcials
from raising money or incurring obllga-
tions for purposes not sanctioned by law.
The second statute completely alters the
whole system OF law procedure by I'M
posing on the Justices Of the Supreme
Court the duty Of summarily invest'gat-
ing the financial affairs of a city, town ol
county, on the petition OF q certain mum,
ber OF real estate owners who have PAID
taxes for year prior to the date OF the
petition, and who allege in their petition
official corruption or misgoyernment.
What a splendid thing these two a"S
world be f1r Samuel nanrrTf' ";.i ,eN
! Castle county at this moment
Mr.. Bancroft and nine OF his property
holding employees would at once sign !;
properly executed petition setting 1ortl
in extenso his charges against the Levy
Court of New Castle county and The
Superior Court OF the State would at
once issue the necessary order or orders
and Ererg Eeuing would properly anc
proudly claim all the glory for the terri
BILE expose. During all the long years
that the gentlemen of the Levy Conr
were pining away in the New Castle ja
Euery E,enlng could gloat over thel'
waning intelligence and their passing
strength. Mr. Bancroft could dilate Al
length upon average mortality tables o
the Institution, and, besides, he might
get that 81 900 from the incoming Levy
Court Here is journalistic opportun
ity enioyed only by Mr.. Samuel Ban
croft Nobody else knows n blessee
thing against the Levy Court and Mr.
Bancroft keeps his knowledge to him
self. Things may be different som'
/ day.
The sun., 1898-11-21
PILGRIMAGE ALMOST ENDED.
No More Will the Whites and Negroes
Journey to Newark for Their
Ambrosia.
Special Dispatch to THE SUN.

Special Dispatch to The SUN.
ELKToN, Md, Nov. 20.-The pilgrimage
of both whites and blacks to our neigh
boring town of Newark, Del, ior the
O-Be-J joyful will soon be at an end, as
the citizens of this county by q majority
of 1856 votes decided at our recent cleo
ton that high license law would be
much preferred to the prohibition law
and its numerous speak easles, which
has been in force in Cecil county, with
the exception of two years, for the past
fifteen years. For some time past am.
brosia, as it is called, but which some
declare is only another name for a poor
class of becr has been sold by the barrel
in one or two well known speak easies,
and whiskey, or ''ginger," peddled
around town by both whites and blacks,
it being brought here principally from
Newark by cars, wagons and Oh foot.
Others say that Ambrosia is not in
toxicating, and one man stated before a
recent Grand Jury that he had taken a
DAY off in which to try the effects of the
stuff, drinking straight ahead seventeen
bottles, and let himself in his house
with his night key without any Difficult
tv. The new license law goes into effect
December lst next, bnt it is very
stringent one, and gives the license com
missioners, COZ lsisting 81 ex-Sheriff
Robert Mackcy, Charles W. Simpers and
Henly H. McFadden, full authority to
grant licenses or to revoke them with
but a few hours notice, should com
p'aint be made against the proprietor OF
hotel for any violation of the law, or
keeping a disorderlv house. and the Of
fender has no redress whatever.
The law permits Of but two hotels in
each district with the exception of the
Third or Elkton district, which may
have three. 1t also provides for two
wholesale houses. one in Elkton and one
in Port Deposit. The applicant for either
license must secure the names of ten gooG
citizens to his application and pay, ir
case OF a wholesale place. fee OF $35(
, per annum For hotels the fee is S OF
. per annum when the hotel is located il
an incorporated town.
, The proprietor must also be prepared
to keep at least five rooms for guests ant
stabling for as many horses.
If the hotel is located two miles o.
more from an incorporated town the fet
is but $3.50 per annum. One half of al
| licenses in a town are to 20 to the tOwl
i authorities and used in improvements t.
, streets, pavements, &C. There were qnitt
! . nunlh"rof ar7'ioants E" yho|sal
license, the hotel license being conlne,
of course to proprietors already occupy
= ing the hotels.
! Owing to the law not allowing whole
3 sale houses to sell less than pint of an,
kind of liquors and that not to be dram
on the premises, has scared number off
r There is still in the neighborhood of
/ half dozen applicants for each of the tw
. Wholesale places. The License Commis
/ sioners are all credited with being ad
G verse to granting licenses to any one VIII
has at any time been indicted for viols
. ton Of the prohibition law. They wi
o meet in Elkton on Tuesday next to cor
slider the applications for license.
The sun., 1898-11-21
Monday, November q, 1898.
GooD morning! Do you buy in Will
mington?

A FAR fetched bit of filth appears in
The Saturday Euening Post OF November
12 for which Mr.. Ben King claims credit.
1t is entitled "That Cat" At frequent
intervals daily newspapers are imposed
upon by "Willie Green" but there is
absolutely no excuse tor weekly paper
that prints filth. The Editor OF 1he Sat
urdoy Eyeninq Post aggravated his otense
by illustrating Mr.. Kings composition.
It was sincerely believed that Mr. Curtis.
of Lodics Home Journal fame, would
make the periodical founded by Ben
Franklin nearly 170 years ago credit to
himself and journalism. About enc
more contribution from Ben King will
bring Ben Franklin's paper to the level
of Tie ;Sa1ulay Transcript or The Po'ic'
Ga.rtif. There is no cleverness in filth,
The sun., 1898-11-21
That Autopsy.
WlLMINGroN, NOY. 20, 9,

WILMINGTON, Nov. 20, %.
EDITOR OF The Sun:
DEAR SIR:-Any person reading the
editorial in Yesterdays Sunday STIR in
reference to the autopsy held on the body
of Walter 0. Holt on Tuesday last, would
think that his relatives had no evidence
or proof of alleged foul play whilst he
was at the almshouse, that would merit
them in having his body exhumea.
After his death our attention was called
by Deputy Coroner Chandler to a lump
in his throat as large as hickory nut,
which looked as ii blood vessel had
been ruptured and partially healed.
One ear was very much discolored.
Mr.. Chandler wanted to know whether
the doctor was satisfied to let the body
be buried Oh the certificate he had given.
Walker before he died said he was
choked and knocked :nsensible by GER
tain man at the institution and then pnt
into cell, where the man used his slip
pers for club for considerable time.
Knowing it almost impossible for DIR.
IIancker to know everything that is
going on we are satisfied that we were
justified in demanding a post-morien
examination.
After six months, when this alleged as
sault happened, and the body being "m
bamed and lying in water for over two
weeks, it was almost impossible to prove
it.
One thing this antopey disclosed wa'
that he had not been entered as pau
per by those who were interested.
When he had money he might have
had better care and food. and not dice
so rapidly and apparently from starra
tion and neglect.
His lungs would not Lave grown St
fast to his ribs b tn back and front
Under these circumstances " hat kline
of relatives would we be if we did not tr,
to do our duty in an honorable way. Ever
for the sake of humanity who may b'
so unfortunate as to be placed in the po
sition of this unfortunate young man is
motive sufficient to justify us in this in
vcstlgation. f.. 7. STROUD.
The sun., 1898-11-21
PRIVATE VAUDEVILLE.
Great Interest in Doings of Whining.
ton Dramatic Club in It's
Tenth Year.

\ great deal OF interest is being taken
in the doings Of the Wilmington Dra-
matte Club, which is now entering on
the tenth year of its reign. A most
unique and delightful entertainment was
the private vaudeville ano minstrel show
given in Howard PyIe's studio by his
sister, Miss Katharine Pyle, herself an
artist OF no mean ability, one evening
last week.
In the quaint studio was fitted up an
impromptu stage, and Miss Pyle and a
few of her friends gave ludicronsIy
funny and clever entertainment. Men
were not admitted, and it is TO be re.
grettcd, for these artists could have given
pointers to our amateur Minstrel stars.
Miss Pyle was intcrlocutor. Miss Day
was bones. Miss Mary Swift was tain
BORNE. Miss Ethel Crawford, Of New
York, guest OF Miss Pyle's, used IL G
triangle cleverly, while Miss Mari.
Morse gave some delightful selections oi,
the banjo and the guitar.