davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-07

Va ~ wv
DEATH OF R MARGA A.
RET S.
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY
EVENING AT HER HOME IN
LINvILLE.
After a lingering illness
from chronic dvsenterv, Mrs.
Margaret Salina Kincaid, relic
OF the late r. \. Kincaid, died
last Saturday evening at s
O'Clock, at her home on Pad
dy's creek, in Linville town
ship. All that medical skill
and kind hands could do for
her was of no avail and long
before death came all hope of
recovery was lost. The end
was peaceful and she passed
away as though she were only
going to sleep. surrounded by
all Of her children but one,
a son, who lives in the West.
Mrs. Kincaid was a consist
ent member of the Methodist
church and died with a faith
in her Lord that is comforting
to those left behind.
She was 90 years Of age
and was the mother of 9 chill.
dren sons and daughters,
two OF whom, a SOn and a
daughter, preceded her to the
great beyond. Her husband
also died three wears ago
The surviving children are
Mrs. ]. P. Nav and Mrs. I
G.. Cobb, of Morganton; Mrs
f. E. Gound, of Admission
Ala; Mrs. ]. F. Wilson, O
Nebo; Mr.. w. b. Kincaid, o
Kings Mountain; Mr.. r. 2
Kincaid, of Marshall, Texas
and Mr.. c.. 3. KinCaid, wh'
lives at the old homestead.
Deceased was, before her mar
riage to Mr.. Kincaid, Conley
daughter of VIM. Conlev, tn
farm on which she lived belns
inherited bv her from he
father, who lived and die
there.
The funeral services wer
held 1T the home Sundayever
i Q at 5 o'clock. and IN tn
absence of deceased's pastor
were conducted bv Mr.. Joshu
Gibbs. al all neighbor an
friend and thoroughly conse
Grated man. \ large numbe
of relatives and friends fror
the surrounding country, a
we'll as a goodlv number c
: the old slaves of the famil,
attended. The wa
at the family burving groun
on the farm.
: Salisbury ,Snu:: The story OF t
t-1
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-07

faithful horse and poured out a good
porpotion OF his wrath upon the back
OF the ~violatcrs 10 the extent that il is
very uncomfortable for them 4 either
walk about or sit down.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-07

The following item is sent the Gas
tonia Gazette by its Mt. Holly cores
pondent: Ex-Mayor Bowman, who
runs a livery stable here, hired a team
to some parties (who, it is reported, had
on board more .'korn liker' than they
could digest and at the same time keep
in the middle Of the road. who drove
the horse to death and made a total
wreck of the vehicle. After the par
ties returned MI. Bowman was 50 mad
that he took the whip which had been
USED with such deadly effect upon the
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-07

and should be carefully looked
after. The commissioners
are to be commended fortheir
thoughtfulness regarding the
health Of the town.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-07
roCAL Y

M. X. T. Powe, Of Green's
l..~a. Wa9 here several days
tbs week.
Miss Della visited
-.,tcr Mrs. Geo. f. Bruins,
Hickory. last week.
Mr.. J. T. Lay. of Asheville,
scent Sundav with Mr.. Watt
#r4lham il Morganton.
Mr.. A.. NJ. Ingold, cashier
the Burke County Bank,
scent last Sunday with his
#u-hrr and sisters in Hick-
art.
Mrs. l.. \. Ward spent
several day, the first of the
week 1T Chambers with her
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Walker.
Miss Myrtle Meacham, of
Raleigh, i, in Morganton, the
quest of her brother, Of the
j. and d. School, and her
cousin Mr.. Watt Meacham.
The Katvdids were heard
last week for the first time
,ai, season. According to
the old sign, ustthree months
from that time we will have
FROST.
We learn that Mr.. K. c.
McuHie,, of Hickory, has pur-
chased about nine hundred
acres Of the Thornton l-ndS
At Bridgewater, the most OF
his purchase being timber
land.
Me,srs. Shull and Seagle,
II Shelby, were in Morgantor
last Friday. We learn they
were here on business with
the Burke Telephone Co.
With a view Of purchasing the
Aorganton plant.
y great many of our people
observed the 18th, taking holi
day. The postotfice observed
Sunday hours and the banl
was closed. Quite a numbel
OF flag, were displayed no
the yellow, smallpox flag, bu
'Old Glorv,' and here ano
there a Cuban flag could b.
seen.
Mrs. Nigarie Estes an1
daughter Mrs. w. 5. McRar,
went to Lenolr week betor'
last on a visit to Mrs. Hartlv
also a daughter of Mrs. Estes
Last week Mrs. Estes too,
SEX With malarlal fever an
= now seriously illatthe HON
OF Mrs. Hartlv. Mrs. McRar
= still with her.
Vt the meeting Of the tow
commissioners Tuesday nigh
4 rigid enforcement of tn
sanitary ordinance was OF
.ered. The chief of polio
was instructed to visit tn
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-07

Salisbury Snu: The story OF the
biggest snake OF the season comes from
near Jubilee, over in Davidson county.
We give it as we heard it: One day
recently a Mrs. Koontz, an elderly la
DIV. was working in a field when a large
snake came upon her and was winding
itself about her before she succeeded
in killing il with a hoe. The snake
was measured and was found to be
eleven feet. six inches long and about
fifteen inches around body. A
number of people saw 1t, n all pro-
bounced il the largest snake they had
ever seen. The snakes track was
noticeable for some distance toward the
river. 1t is thought that the reptile
had escaped from a circus menaserie-
II had no teeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

over $4,000 II the sum asked by tho
committee In charge Of the boxing
carnival az the Paris exposition In 1900
The French capital VIII be the Mecca
OF athletes next year. and boxers ~ all
nations Will be especially catered TO.
on this side of tho earth there Is n
prevalent idea that tho Fronchmen do
not know much about boxing. but the
fact H. the exposition promoters are
arranging tourney which VIII decide
championships In various classes as IA
leading feature OF the worlds fair.
The purses In each professional cate
CORY viii be az least &i.7O0. while 5000
win be given Tor n worlds champion
ship, II tho flghtful claimants engage.
~ the present time "a committee are
bent on arranging boxing menu
wh0rciu all boxing classes will be rep
resented, amateurs as wen as profess
slonuls,
Three classes VIII be Included In tho
English section as regards weight.
while two weight championships will be
decided, An EFFORT WIN also De- made 10
bring together in a nnal bout the cham
plon OF French boxing and tho cham
pion 90 English boxing. 10 decide
whether Ga Huvute" Is superior as n
means Of defense to ia boxo Auglalse."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

No ono about tho Empire. Gnrrlok.
Madison Square or other New York
thontorH run by Charles Frohmnn
speaks m him By nnmr From tho box
office Too front 20 the bach, OF the stage 10
BE- always. "seo n e.. J.. ls In his Office"
Ana nt tho Lycoum hla brother. man
agDr of tho Fourth avenue house. ia nl-
ways referred 10 in the same initial
style. being known always az -. r."
Mr. Gilmore ot the Academy NJ Nu-
slc. would probably boz surprised n no
overheard the people about tho place
call him By name. IT'S always. "Ncd.
whatli you hhvoT from his lntimatea.
and Here comes the governor from
the employees.
Mr. Haymnn N tho Knickorbockcr
and other thvntpra too numerous 20
mention ia n dlgulncd business man.
bank director and what not as well ns
theatrical manager, but Dc o. always
Al 90 his ootc,ic ~ friends and even
signs his checks AZ Haymnn and r. 30
mentioned ON the house programme.
How Mr., Savage NJ tho American
thoutpr and head M several Castle
square opera companies came 10 be
called Pop mo- ono seoms 90 know.
but In the rcogFsos or tho box office,
In tho shadow 0f tho wlnFB or ga the
dressing room, Pop u BE-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

presented true 20 life. Reproductions
OF several Of these drawings are pub
llshcd herewith.
More than $50 extra people. selected
from the ghetto OF New York. Will be
utuized In the STAGING Of "ChIidron n
the Ghetto" Including choir singers
and aii other characters necessary 70
the true and complete presentation Of
the many strong altuntiona Of the piece.
The piece viii be produced under the
direction N James a. Herne, than
whom there a. no ADLER stage manager
in America. more especially Of produc-
lions which depend ON atmospheric de-
tail for "a great measure Of their sue
cess
To interpret tho parts a very strong
organization Of wen known players has
been cngngcd and one of the most
complete in widely diversified dramatic
talent that has been presented In many
ycars Tho following cast shows Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Mr.. 2angwnl visited this country on
his famous lcCturing tour. caused re-
nDwed consideration of the possibilities
~ tho jewish drama ON the part ~
their managerial rivals and they will
not, therefore. find themselves free from
competition, but they arc confident of
tho outcome OF their experiment and
look Tor n remarkable success.
Al those familiar with the story 0f
children OF the Ghetto" appreciate
most highly its marvellous character
drawing. lts quaint atmosphere and tho
novelty Of tho characters II presents,
Transferred 20 the stage, with lts per-
HonulltloH portrayed amid the more
realistic surroundings Of dramatic rop-
rosOntatlon. these interests cannot but
b. greatly enhanced.
Nc Znngwill has written his play In
four acts entitled, '"rhr Letter OF the
Law" "Tho Spirit or Love" THE Let
ter and the Spirit" and Love and
Law" The now piece viii be presented
he four great scenes, painted by the
nhl0st Ecgnlc artists In New York.
which win be- r0mnrklhlr for their de-
tail ana their qulintnesN These scenes
represent actual localities In tho Ia
NOUS ghetto ot London. They will
show tho living room In Mllly Phillips
house. the l1ungiug room Of the Poo
pies club ON the eve NJ tho annual
Pur.m bail, tho interior or Rabbi shom-
ucla study and the market place Of tho
ghetto. 1hls last fcano VIII rcprerrnt
actual everyday No in the famous Pot.
ticnlt lane Of London showing the com
myruiM activity OF this wonderful poo
ole.
Mr. Z1ngwlll has. NJ course. been
obliged 90 omit from the dramatic
version OF hiH novel several OF th,
minor characters. hut ln the main he
has studied 90 retain those unique Der.
HnrHlit.ps IN which tho reader must
have taken especial Interest. ana that
best served 10 create, strengthen and
maintain the dramatic novelty OF what
viii undoubtedly prove Co be- a most
remarkable character play
Unusually complete preparations have
been made 10 adequately present this
play Besides painting the frones from
photographs Of actual localities. every
character Is IN Itself the prototype OF "A
personality wen known iu the London
ghetto That these characters may be-
faithfully presented IN tho play Mark
ZunFWill. q brother OF the novelist. who
IL one of the leading artists on London.
prepared and sent 20 America drawings
giving an exact representation OF tho
makeup Of each. 30 that Il might bo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

serious standpoint Heretofore the most
nHtuto managers have maintained, oven
those ~ jewish pgrHunsi0n. that there
ala not exist and could not De created,
a sufficient public Interest IN the He
brew aH % dramatic personality % make
successful q play written about him en-
tlrcly true 90 lie They said that even
the ilohrulc stratum OF the public
would not rltrlnI4o n play tho main
interest NJ which conferred ln Jewish
NE and customs.
Hut "tmos change. and mon change
with them" ind this season tho jew
VIII fur the FIRST time boz dramatic hls-
tory oAcoptlns powlbly shylock, rec
cclNc serious ANA confederate attention
from tho drnmntlst md hc presented
in the true lIrht of his nature. religious
laws and environment Previously the
thgliDr going public has only seen the
jew ON the stage as n low comedy
character like "snm1 NJ Poson." or as
a heavy villain. like Fngin,
This departure, for II can be- looked
on loo nu other light when viewed nom
the stage events " tho past. VIII Doe
watched with 90 little curiosity alike
By theatrical managers, actors aud
patrons
There g. no doubt that tho last i've
years have developed a most marked
and Increased Interest ln the Jewish
people on tho part of the gentle ole-
mont IN uygry community iu America,
Th' writings az such a brilliant and
representative intellectual jew us Israel
TAngwilI h1yo given trucr insight
into the NE and aspirations OF the lic-
hrrWs uf today than has over before
boon possessed hy the Christian Uopu.
lntl1n, ap called Ills children ar tho
Ghetto" accomplished moro BOO this rr-
spDut than 900 other such publications
combined. Therefore. q play founded
on this novel, or series of sketches ~
jewish ne ln the great ghetto NJ Lou-
don. cannot but be- a source 0f especial
attraction. not only 20 his readers and
10 tho Jews themselves. but also t0
thn1tUr Eu0r8 made hungry FOR the un-
usual hy tho heated competition waEcd
by managers who rake heaven aud
earth Cor something now Tor tlfuIr pa.
irons with a portIuucity which has no
equal in uny other pursuit of money
Israel NtnEwilrF new play children
on tho Ghetto" hich viii he first pro.
sontcd Tor metropolitan consideration
M the Herald Square thputor lu Now
York oct 49, ami which viii be the
attraction at the National thaator In
Washington, Ford's Oporu House In
baltimore and tho Walnut Street the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

THE directors u the ran.Amrrlean
exposition. which De- Go ho held 90
mhnio In 1901. ore going Goo have "a
carnival " sports Tor which they arc
prepared 10 oXpend "a fortune i1 ore
ranging the details and hanging up
prizes,
Tho plans include the erection of %
vast Ruman stadium. or race courar,
and other big features The managers
hope to attract Co the gaines the finest
athletes OF the world and have tham
compete In deeds Of daring. HkIl
strength and speed. They have already
Issued circular outlining such OF their
plans ~ are In shape and asking fhe
sporting editors OF the leading rurru
OF tho country 20 holp them hy ruh-
hitting ideas.
II seems 90 me that some very vaiu-
able points might Be picked up 10 O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

The British have often been laudod
FOR their persistence and pluck In again
ana again challenging Tor the Americas
cup, and riFht well they deserve the
praise. The fact that the 8U1wnuhnkn.
CorInth.an Yacht club Will build boat
International trophy which tho Cana
dlDuH won SOME years uEu. shows that
Americans alHu own t good deal OF that
same iud1mltublr sporting blood, This.
too. In aptp OF the fact that many
people think thr C1uuuks have hardly
shown themselves Co.. bn uH generous
or Fp0rtsmnulkr ln their behavior In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

The golf editor NJ Tho Evening sun
" New York developed q ease of that
Tired feeling" during the recent hot
spell aud concluded he would give his
readers little work instead OF doing
any more than was absolutely nee.
sssary on his own account. So he pro-
pounded the query 10 10 why nearly
~ the golf Professionals owned TO
"willio" az "a nrHt name. Now. nl-
though there are great many pros
with that name on our links, yet "a
casual glance ut the llHt 0t those um-
ployed over here viii prove that John
and not While iH tho name most worn
~ those hruHHIo wlgllprH
The notion that Willie was the name
pnr excellence of professional golfers
from Scotland doubtless arose from the
'nct that the first fyw tu make o. name
Tor themselves In America have that
roguomvn. While Davis was ,the FIRST
professional regularly employed ON this
continent Ito first went 90 Cauldu, but
afterwurd took o. position at the New
port links, whore Dee hls hprn ever
since. Tho second, believe. was Willie
Dunn, who wont 20 the shlunycock club
IN Long Island,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

York city win he magnincontly staged
and most deliberately costumed. Il being
the comedians desire TO Guido In point
OF splendor any OF his previous produc-
tons.
Sir Arthur Sulllvan'a musical memoirs
are being prepared by Arthur Law
romeo under the supervision OF the com
poser himself and win be published
shortly
J. II. Barnes, the English actor. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

the Chicago orchestra, has been ongaF-
ed as prlml donna In the Royal Grand
opera az Amsterdam
Although n rigorous Interpretation or
a law OF tho Talmud forms one OF the
principal features OF the plot OF Israel
IangwillH Children Of the Ghetto"
the play win be IN no sense a religious
production. What there IL OF tho Jew.
ish religion In II r. but incidental TO a
strong dramatic story. Mr.. ZanEwill'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

only aim has been to construct play
which will fuldll the FIRST requirements
OF the theator goeH-to amuse and lu-
tercst.
George Hennchol, the eminent con-
ductor, singer and accompanied. De- to
make his debut IN Vienna next season
Titled "Nubla."
"The Gadny," which Stuart Robson
VIII give at Wallacks theater. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Tho employees NJ Tho sun and World
newspapers of Now York recently held
golf contest This Hgt the wheels Co
working Ia tho brains ~ Mr.. Francis
Bowler Green OF Milwaukee. sometimes
sailed the Laureate of tho Links" aul
he evolved tho following.
III suggests % magnificent round of
The zodiac course. Fancy Father Time.
with the man iu tho moon uR cadIIa.
feeling tho sun on the up of the uu,-
verse and making phenomenal drive
INTO the vorual equinox bunker Imur
Inc how after loft.uE brilliantly out
ana on 90 the Taurus gruDn, Do makes
a wonderful put of 100000 mlIus. n0I-
lnE out lu "a record br.lkIur thrnu.
Space rings with tho applause of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Speaking of these olympIan games.
asked one of the head officials of the
A. A. 4. the other day what plans that
organization had formed Ia regard to
tending over thoroughly representa-
live team NJ athletes "a take part In
,hom as tho recognized champions N
his country iir replied that nothing
AZ an had yet been done. though the
natter had been mentioned informally
,nce or twice among the onicvrH Of the
inlnn.
Several of tho larger universities
Rave already announced their intention
u sending teams 60 represent them In
Paris next year. Ho that the United
States ~ sure N representation, SIN
4 would be much moro satisfactory N
The A, A. a. were 90 send q team NJ
representative American athletes who
would thus officially represent us ne
these international games. That body
ioema 10 b. very dllatory In regard 20
mch an important matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

THE indications FOR the coming
theatrical season point very
L strongly indeed 10 now ana
r1mcwhnt novel voguo-io the popular
icy Of the play having Tor lta central
interest Jewish themes ana characters
presented for confederation from a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
rIrz,s nnNcns wonrn 81 .oon.

There Is apparently little money loft
IN the FiizsImmons family. Bob is said
Ia be- sporting o. valuable pair or sua-
pondcrs, the gift OF his wife Accord
ing 20 reports. the susponders are stud
ded with diamonds, the buckles are Of
gold, and the whole thing cost Mrs. r.
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

nved stars. oli drink bumpers NJ the
Muky Way out or tha pIppor ln oalo-
braunn 0f tHa victory and tua muaI. of
thr spheres r'HF rhDr.Il Ue Hot
TIm0 lu Cosmos THn.Eht'"
Th'r certainly Dr. o. Tine n'rht m tho
Imagination but I know some golfers
who thInE tHry could beat 0lI Father
Times faurol over the course 10 given
On. uI-.LL.n-LM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

w anu AplA MN
u would be all
right. although
I wasn't sure OF
u myself You
see. he had "A
long and impor-
tnnt scene with
me, and n any
thing happened
Il would be a
case OF close tho
tour.
well. the nrgt
net went all
right. Brown
had only "a Tow
NHWas - A.. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

was long popular In this country, re-
Gently had Il scholarly article In the
London Stage on stage Traditions:
Their Relation 10 the Meanings OF
Shakespeare The essay disclosed "A
close study Of Shakespeare's meanings
In passages OF tho great plays that
often are involved In controversy
catulle Mendva. the French ltterateur.
win deliver n series Of lectures IN this
country In the autumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02


lsh. and. although his knees shook aud
no spoke In IA whisper he managed 90
set through. dreaded the second act.
II was this wnyi Brown vast cast Tor
Sncaly Blll, a bad burglar. played
Arthur Randall, the good young man
who discovers Bill rlnlng his employers
Hnfc. / discovered Blll all right and
he turned 20 me with n genuine scared
look, M the business called FOR. Then
I hung such remarks as these az hlm'
'Dogi Ana n this the way you show
your gratitudc7 A felon-and you dar-
cd 10 aspire 10 tho hand OF Laura
phclpsl have you now. and no power
on earth can save you'll Miserable man,
how can you hope 90 explain this
nights work. Answer me, you cur
you dogl What have you to say, you
curT
1T was n great climax. and the audi
cnco was worked up 20 n high pitch
OF excitement He wus 20 curse me- hiss
that he would Put tho crime on my
shoulders, struggle with me. stab me
~ we rolled upon the stage and mako
hlB escape.
when / gave tho poor devil his cue
by calling him 'pOgl curt ingrnto'
what do you suppose he dld7 Forgot
his lines In his stage fright. turned to
mo with slckly smile md, bowling
awlSwardly. stammorcd, Sir, you natter
me- and walked OF.
That settled Il. Tho audience roar
ed. couldn't possibly cover Il up, and
we had 10 ring down. business was
fierce tho rest Of tho week. and on sat
urdny We closed, some few weeks sal
AIRY being In arrears"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

willis Granger viii make hlH nrHt mp
polunoc uH Hamlet at tho Auditorium
thUptor Kansas city, early ln the uu-
Llmm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

II closed with tho Mothers Cure
company about a month ago" said tho
llght comedian when Il camo his turn
FOR a yarn. 1T was In big southern
city. and for some weeks business had
been very yellow. 1 had given my no.
tlco a week before and was not worry.
Ink TO any great extent, as 1 had my
return fare 20 Now York In my inside
pocket. and besides that had sent ON.
addressed 60 myself. money order
for enough 10 ncc mo through n Few
weeks OF idlcncss.
- young man. somewhat now In tho
business, had Just Joined uH, and wa
had been rohearsinF for several days to
break him in ~ tho last rehearsal De-
seemed 90 be letter perfect. and ole
though tho part was rather important
he did not appear 10 be nervous. ON
Monday tho house was Unexpectedly
large. and We were all on our mottia.
Tor we wanted 90 make a good lmpraa.
sion ana got back some OF tho good
money that we had been losing.
"Thc young man-Joo Brown-bcgan
20 lose his nerve az tho time TO ring
up got round. lie utood In the entrance
running over his Inca. chocrcd him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
Stories Of
The STAGE.

AZ a town In Hungary certain ladlol
not long ago adopted the habit OF tax.
Ing 10 the thcater nuge plush bags OF
loud colors. In which they carried ali
their miscellaneous belongings. such ns
opera glnsscs. gloves. handkerchief,
smelling bottles and sweetmcata. These
bags they were accustomed To hang