davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
MUST OBEY THE HEALTH CODE.
FARMERS IN QUEENS WILL BE HELD
STRICTLY To CITY LAWS HEREAFTER.

FARMERS IN OF EMS WILL DE- f1El-D
STRICTLY TO CITY LAWS HEREAFTER
The Queens Borough health officials are preparing
20 enforce the minor laws Of the Health Code more
severely this year than last Owing to the altered
conditions OF living IL was felt year ago that
the rigid enforcement OF the minor health rules
IN all parts OF the borough would work hardship
on many and as the officials Of the Board found a
great deal work before them in the settled
districts than they could handle with ease. little
attention given TO the farming parts or the
borough. = -.
Thus in 1895 the enforcement of most OF the
sections Of the Health Code was confined 10 Long
island CITY. Jamaica, Flushing, Whitestone ana
The small villages where few hundred persons
live In the farming districts some OF the viola
tions passed unnoticed Among the provisions or
rho code not enforced the one requiring every
person who sells milk To have a permit 10 DO so;
From this time the section is 70 be enforced
In every part Of the borough, including the farm
inc districts. 80
The section calling for permits to keep COWS;
chickens pigs and other animals and FOWL VIII
also be enforced rigidly in Queens as IN the
other boroughs II is proposed that the hrst step
viii he an Inspection Of all places whore animals
or fowls are kept IN violation OF the code. ana me
owners will be warned II they fail 70 take out
the necessary permit prosecutions Will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
LIVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
SIX PEOPLE ARRESTED. TWO OF THEM
BENZ IN A HOSPITAL


BENZ IN A HOSPITAL.
There was a birthday party al the Connors home
stead. 40. SA Lexington-ave. OH Saturday night
and Yesterday morning. and result the father.
Michael nfty-eight years old IL in the Homno-
pathic Hospital. suffering from a fractured skull
and Of the sons. Thomas. twenty-elght years
old is in an adjoining bed with his head swathe,l
IN bandages to alleviate the pains OF n number of
wounds which inhcted by the night stick OF
policemen. One Of the women members Of the
family and three of the guests were locked up in
the Gates-ave. police station the charge OF AS
saulting officer. The same charge was lodged
against the father and son. and n policeman was
stationed beside their bed In the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital
1t was to be great night in the Connors family
One OF the children. whose name has not been
birthday party. and greet preparations had been
made All the close friends were invited to attend
ana toward O'Clock IN the morning some OF the
neighbors made an objection 10 the amount OF
noise which was issuing from the Connors apart
ment Policeman Boyle went IN TO suggest the
propriety of the party breaking up His story OF
what followed suggests warm reception
(Boyle's) thumb IN his teeth ana Boyle protested
by vigorous use OF his night stick which knocked
had been looking for opportunity 10 get into
the fuss, hurled a chair at the policeman Boyle
sport was getting, 80 warm that It was time for
him 10 escape He made break for the stairs
and. stumbling over the chair fell headlong When
they picked him up IT was found that In his offort
TO escape he had been Injured the most seriously
wac fractured. Thomas Connors was carried of
In The same ambulance Tho rest OF tho party. in
ney. twenty four years old Of no IL; West Isnd
ave Manhattan Michael Marcy thirty-two years
twenty years old Of 30 As Second a's er ways
put under arrest BY Policemen Boyle and Kennedy
oficsr ''Ne' ~ ." 'A' eAA'se OF A''A'''ns an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
FOR THE BIG SAENGERFEST.
PROGRAMMES ANNOUNCED BY THE sAEN-
GERBUND COMMITTEE.


The COMMITTEES on Music OF the Northeastern
sAngerbund met yesterday afternoon IN Leoer-
kranz Hall. There we're present Dr. l.. W. Wes
land chairman, OF Manhattan; August H. iie
mann Of Brooklyn: Carl Kuhl OF Phiadelph'a' n
Gorke OF Newark. and August Faltl Inc WORN
was begun OF preparing for the music OF me PINE e.
,een;h National sAnRerfest which is 10 DE menu i"
The 18th Regiment Annoy In 1900 -,oz
Prizes OF $50 and 800 TO be given 10 american
COMPOSERS for the hest and second pest rerinaii
fokior. songs submitted 10 tne2 comrnltIee W. W
March T. u was made known that the conHlttee
is negotiating to secure some OF the sooists nov
a, the Metropolitan Opera House TO sing on 'ne
The folio wing programmes for the huge male
chorus selected
FIRST CONCERT. JUNE so
'Tn surmnacht A"ennnete,
Der Barde Ma s-icker
h 'Das Ate MUeuerchen MAX rpcH
'Grcsssa die Heimaih
Second prize
''N~ Nuets net Arrhhe~o py Ie'e
Hermann ScHacht r. <''
Hail Columbia by the entire audience
SECOND CONCERT. JULY l.
I'm Lager der Bauern ''''spieief
'od Kentucky Home .... Arranged by Vanderstucken
fi.st prize song
'yeuie ScheS Ich !sehinah
'Schmederled' lothar he'p'e
The purpose Of preparing these programmes so
long In advance 20 give the hundreds OF societies
that will take part sufficient time 10 practise on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS CLEARED

The Of the Davis Association closed on Satur-
day night The followers OF the Democratic boss
OF Hudson County did their duty well They spent
their money freely and aided by a large corps OF
persistent saleswomen, succeeded In persuading the
visitors to part with their cash. All sorts OF de-
vices were introduced to excite the gambling pro-
pensi,ies of men, women and children. as opportuni-
ties were given 10 invest from a nickel up on a
turn Il wheel. The fair open twelve nights.
and the total receipts will be about $4,000 and the
expenditures about $1,000. leaving profit OF $4,000.
This will enable the association 10 discharge all
debts against its clubhouse, handsomely furnish 1t
and have a balance. The receipts exceeded the
predictions OF Davis and Sheriff Heller. who man
ared the fair by SlnNM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
Music. LECTURE. READINGS.
FEATURES OF THE INSTITUTE PROGRAMME FOR
THIS WEEK

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
announces tho programme Of the concert which IS
10 be given on Wednesday evening next In Associa
ton Hall at Bond and Fulton SITS 1t is as follows:
O. i Nser w'i Roam from Thee. F..... schumann
" ''''''@' : '' Gwilym Miles
J. Il Il piu presto p'ssibie. Il AndanEo III,
Mo;o Ale 81 ma Ia.3. w. RondO PssS
CD o SI"f' @@o" sS no spinning sons
Mile Aus der One
Lend Ne Your Aid' Creciisve and aria from The
N''''' Charles stuart Phillips.
g A nnn vi 4n he M hn' n ISAs o.n,scA.tr
tc) My Love Is Like Red Red Rose
Gwym Miles
a. g IN. Sacred TrTe Springs near , AZ Kua OAK
Prelude, sarabande Ia Bourree Air
Cc) Nocturn. sharp minor op 27..........-.C Chopin
Id Vsise minor. CHOPIN
o. 40 r1inys came from Thee" .T.chaihowshy
(c) serenade Don juan .,.;....J
ta) E;ude de Concert u fat......-.......... 1Aszt
{" NS'so caprice "uSt
Due, ''Ercelslor' .."............... .Balfe
Mr. philips ana Mr. Miles
The second lecture in the course by Burton
Holmes. OF Chicago. Will be given this evening IN
Association Hall. Mr.. Holiness subject will be the
Yellowstone National Park. and his lecture will
be illustrated with colored lantern photographs and
motion pictures projected by the chronomat o.
graph.
George Riddle Friday afternoon and Satur-
day evening will continue his course Of dra-
matte readings under Institute auspices. giving at
both readings shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" with the assistance OF full
orchestra and chorus Of sopranos and contraltos
Of Arthur Claassen Brace Marguerite Whiting and
Helene Stursberg. sopranos. will! be the soloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
4 FIRE ALARMS ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth. Jan. % (SpeciaD-An nccndiary fire
last night partly destroyed large barn back OF
Broad-st owned by Anthony Stein and two smaller
ones owned by Henry Keenan,. The buildings were
close 10 the principal business section OF Elizabeth
and the fire caused much excitement. II was
feared the flames would spread to the large stores
adjoining The hremen soon had the flames under
control. The loss did not exceed 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
BLOOMFIELD.

The North jersey Street Railway Company has
applied for twenty-nine new licenses rather than
have any unlicensed car held up" as the Town
ship Committee threatened. The licenses cost slo
each.
The New-York and Greenwood Lake Railway
Company yesterday abandoned the station at Belle
yille-ave and trains now arrive and depart at the
new station in Wanut-st, which is about three
minutes walk from the old station ,. -.
A meeting will be held tonight at the nome OF
Percy " Johnson No $50 Bloomfield ave. for the
purp0se OF organizing a game and fish association
- stock and protect a preserve Bloomnen.
Among those interested are Fred j. Hale and Dr.
" Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
Defeating THEIR CHURCH.
THE PARKvILIE CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY BE.
GINS A SERIES OF SERVICES.

THE PARKvILLE CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY Be
GINS SERIES OF SERVICES
The dedicatory services Of the Parkville Congre-
gationa Church. in Eighteenth-ave.. near Ocean
Parkway. began yesterday In the morning the
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. c. c. Cree
gan district secretary OF the American Board
The congregation Joined the pastor. the Rev Man
fred p Wecher. in the dedicstory service The
sermon in the afternoon was preached by the Rev;
Or. c. l.. Wells pastor OF the Flatbush Reformed
Church. his subject being The Church and the
Community" At night the sermon was by the
Rev. Dr. r. j. Kent. pastor Of the Lewis Avenue
Congregational Church.
Miss Marguerite V. Cobb soprano Of the Lewis
Avenue Church and Mrs. J B. Comstock assisted
the choir OF the church. under the direction OF
c. o. Moore organst. The programme for to-
Biman. pastor Of the Richmond Hill Congrega
tonal Church on Our Christianity Commended
by Fruitful Life" and an address by the Rev.
Howard Porter, pastor Of the Mayfower Church,
on Opportunities in Great City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
DIED FROM A BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

Mrs Edgar c. Taylor. thirty-fve years old,
daughter OF ex-Aderman Henry \. Lyon. OF New
ark died last night at her home. No j'2 Eighth
ave, Newark. from fracture at the base of the
skull. Mrs Taylor on Friday started on her wheel
to visit some friends. An hour later polceman n
found her sitting on the curb at Washington and
James SITS. partially paralyzed. She was able 10
give her and address and to say that she fell
from her wheel. The policeman had the woman
taken TO her home, where she became unconscious
and fingered in that condition until this evening.
No one can be found who saw the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
A SUICIDE FOUND BY HIS SOY

Phlllipsburg, Jan. % (SpeciaD-Charles Adams
found dead I'm Techs lumber yard this morn
ing. having committed suicide by hanging The
discovery made by several boys among whom
was o1e OF Adams's sons. The man forty
years old and a former employe Of the I.ehgh and
Hudson River Railroad. Last summer ne was
badly squeezed between two cars. since which time
he had been unable 20 work. A ball was given for
him last night. and the receipts did not meet ex-
pectations. II is supposed that this and l-health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
CONFERENCES or ESSEX AssEMBLYMEy

The eleven Essex Assemblymen to hold week
~ meetings In Chester Row. In Newark for con-
ference bills affecting the interests Of Essex
County. and they invite citizens generally to.atend
the meetings and express their Views any pend
ing measure
uiewater sewer bill 10 provide a sewer system
for West Orange. Millburn, South Orange, Walls
burg lrvngton and part OF Newark will be pre-
srnted 10 the Legislature tonight. The bill covers
twenty-seven typewrtttcn pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
WOMAN AND FIREMAN BADLY BURNED

Mrs Pauline Fost was severely burned about the
body last evening AZ her home. No 10 Morgan-nve
The IRE started IN her the second Moor I'm
come way that Is not known. and she seemed 10 Toe
helpless. Fireman John McKeever. OF Engine No
o. heard her cries. and climbing the stairs rushed
into her room There he found her frantic with
frisht. her clothes and hair burning lie hastily
Pnothered the flames, and llftng the woman. car
ried her IN safety 10 the street His own hands
were badly burned IN making the rescue. how
ever The woman attended by Ambulance
Surgeon Duff and taken 10 St. Cstharine's
Hospital The damage from the IRE was slight. and
there no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
W4R on GAMBLING MACHINES.

Trenton Jan. % (SpecaD-A determined effort is
to be made by the Grand Jury 10 drive gambling
slot machines out of Trenton. This form OF gam
bling has been gradually getting fOOthold here
till there nov In the city aDout two hundred
and fifty of the machines. 1t IL asserted that S. 900
81 go Is dropped into these machines each week
by workmen and boys. The Grand Jury proposes
also, ii IL said, TO root out the regular gambling
shops maintained In connection with certain cigar
stores and llluor places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
WANTS TO HOLD on TO WEST HTDSON

Kearny and East Newark TO Essex County Will
be introduced in the Legislature this evening or
Tomorrow II has been prepared by Mayor Ed
ward Kenny Of East Newark. Bob Davis. the
Democratic Boss OF Hudson County. intends max
ing vigorous. fight against the measure. and
he charges that Mayor Kenny IL actuated BY
pique. because he did not receive the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
1T WILL BE A GRADE-CROSSING.

Montclair. Jan. % (SpeciaD The differences
which have existed between the Erie Railroad and
the North Jersey Street Railway Company as TO
the crossing Valley Road have been adjusted.
The crossing Is to be AT grade but the street rail-
way IL TO have safety signals and dcrailing
switches. The work Is to be begun I'm a few days.
When the crossing is completed cars Will be run
from the Passac County line 10 the Delaware.
lackawauna and Western Railroad station In
Montclair without q change The company talka
Of extending the road TO Great Notch. two Mules
further north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
AIR. WATSON TO 90 TO BROOKLYN

Millburn Jan. % (speciaD.-The Rev w A.
WATSON. rector OF 81. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church. at both services to-day Informed his
practitioners that he had decided to accept the call
70 the rectOrshlp OF 81 Georges Church. Brooklyn.
The Rev Mr.. WATSON took charge OF the parish In
1888 lie succeeded his brother the Rev. James r.
WATSON, and II In probable that another brother
pow rector Of a parish In Great Falls Mont. will
Dc called q the rectorshp a. the meeting Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
HORSES BrRyED TO DEATH.

Seven horses burned 10 death IN n FIRE which
sestroyed the two-sory frame stable IN the rear OF
80 co DE Kaib-ave.. Brooklyn early yesterday
morning The animals belonged TO Benjamin Van
Wart and Bernard Mcclure. who occupied the
premises The FIRE burned 20 rapidly and there
wore 30 few helpers around that II was found I'M
fn sef "a Of The lOrSes alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
ORANGE.

The Board OF Governors OF the Essex county
Country Club has elected Or. Leslie D. Ward as
president 10 fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Henry A. Page, and John c. Wilmerding vice-presi-
dent 10 succeed DR.. Ward.
Miss Julia Griffng. for number OF years an m
mate of the House OF the Good Shepherd an Epis-
copalian Institution died there yesterday from old
age She was nnety-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
CODDNG REFLECTED CHAlRMAN'
,4.NuroN FISH KEAN COMES WITHIN ONE VOTE
OF SECURING THE PLACE.

Elizabeth Jan % (SpeciaD There was m.'
contest Yesterday afternoon at the annua' Iee'~.
OF the Union County Republican Comu''''' -
chairman OF the committee which place mas ue''
held for several years by Charles Nelson Coddne
NJ Wesraeld a Ney-York lawyer and an ex-AsseH'
blyman. His opponent vas Hamilton fSh nes.
a brother OF the next Republican United s,s."
Senator from New-Jersey Four ballots were ,sA As"
The first and second resulted. Codding 70, n' zoo
i5 blank / The third ballot was relecIsoo;; "
many votes being cast on the fourth paw ~.
Codilng received IS votes and MI kean 10 ra ms
selection Of Mr. Codding then made unanlmIy ss,
The other officers selected were the same d. 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Commissioners Van Duyne Herr and Ulrtch and
Engineer Sherrerd, OF the Board Of Works. visited
the Pequannock watershed on Saturday for the
purpose OF inspecting land which the city may
acquire for the further protection OF the water
supply The property is near Macopin Lake, ana
is In the form OF basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
SARAH A. EGERTON A BANKRUPT.

earah A Egerton. OF No 2& Union-st. was the
fourth 10 file petition in bankruptcy,
which she did on Saturday She $40. and
hes no assets except the clothes she wears. She
adds that she lent William 4. Egerton whose ONCE
e At No 40 Broadway. 1900. but that che holds
- sotAa far the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
KILLED HIMSELF ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Jan. &c p. Wolff. about thirty
two years old Of No. 2l Hamburg-st.. Brooklyn.
committed suicide here to-day by nhaling gas. He
came the hotel yesterday. and was not seen
again In his room was found letter addressed
10 his WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
foreign iicsorIs.

foreign tesorIs.
EUROPEANS AND TRAE e.
IERS will lind the London office oil ! II.
Tribune, l49 Fleet Street, conVei'ls "a
place TO leave their advertisements div
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
announces tho programme Of the concert which IS
be given Wednesday evening next In Associa
ton Hall at Bond and Fulton SITS II is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
6e Ne~$IG|IN e~9evey
AsaJerseymarSeeslt.

Passaic County jury was inconsidera'e
enough TO convict on the charge or unia"luny
practising medicine" an individual VINO mao op
tanned his diploma by four months OF corre
spondence with college" In Ohio. de hao
previously been an architect and severai o'her
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

Mrs Edwin c. Jackson. Of No. 26s Clinton-ave.
will receive on Wednesday OF this week. from
until and from until II p. IN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-24
TROUPE'S FOUNT.
The Good Things that Come Hot from
the Good Old Town of LOwndes.
VILE.
LoWndesVille, May %, 1895

Lowndesvlle, May %, 1899.
Mr.. ]. @. Bowman, who has spent several
months at Young Harris College, came home
several days ago to spend vacation.
Mr.. J. g. Huckabee, Mrs. A. M. Huckabee,
Miss Lille Huckabee and Miss Nellie Nose
ley. went to Abbeville Thursday,
Mr.. Ed Moorhead, has soda fountain un-
der full headway and non intoxicant Iced
drinks can now be had to cool the thirsty.
DR.. j. B. Moseley wentto Abbeville, the day
before yesterday.
There will be school picnic In Prof. j. L.
Fennel's school, "in The Nation" next Thurs
day. Well filed basket of the good things
OF life, can be utilized without trouble.
Prof. Bob Cheatham OF the Willington
High School, came up Saturday and was the
guest of DR.. ]. B. Wilson.
Some Of our planters are very much dis
couraged as to the yield of their small grain
crops have heard OF some whose wheat was
early, who are cutting it down and cureipg 1t
for forage, as there was ne grain In the heads.
The most of the oats was sowed so late that
the dry May, will keep them from getting
high enough to cut in the usual way, and II
cut al all, II will have TO be done with clip
pers.
With the peach crop failure, and the ap-
pie crop by means plentiful one and coupled
with these the saddest of all fruit crop, re-
ports that the blackberry crop very short
one. What on earth are we 10 do?
The place for the delivery of the commence.
ment sermon here on the 18th inst, by Rev.
r. A. Guilds, has been changed from the
Methodist Church Gas announced last week.
to the Presbyterian Church, at II a. m. The
same divine will occupy the pulpit In the
Methodi st Church at $50 p. M, same day.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-24
BANKS AND BANKING.
Methods of Advertising for Financial
Institution.

do not know whether bankers consider IT
unprofessional 10 advertise or not: but how.
ever this may be, the little bank advertising
seen today, Ia nothing more than mere an
nouncement OF their business.
Like all Institutions drawing patron age
from the general public, banking business
could undoubtedly be increased by a judicious
use of printers Ink. To my notion, a iudic-
ious use Of printers ink In advertisinga a bank
Is not attained by merely printing list OF
officers and directors and tabular statements
OF liabilities and resources.
The usual run of bank advertising, printing
effective only by In ference. A statement Of
resources and liabilities that reaches into
seven figures, would indicate that the bank
does large volume Of business, and this In
turn would Indicate that its methods were
good. All very we'll If the cause Is reasoned
from the effect, but the chances are that nine
readers out of ten would read the effect with
out assigning any cause whatever.
Bank advertising should be very much like
advertising In other lines: that is, contain
information about the institution advertised.
"Our resources amount TO $4,000" Is just az
effective as John Jones sold $4,000 worth of
goods last year." The people want informa-
lion about the institution they are solicited to
patroniZe. Not all banks possess the same
facilities for doing business; not all banks
offer depositors the same rate of interest.
These differences should be made the subject
matter for effective advertising. Most banks
deposite valuable papers and articles free OF
charge. A great many peple do not know
this. and will not know 1t unless the fact Is
advertised. Making the safety deposit boxes
a strong feature OF hank advertising would
undoubtedly bring a lot Of valuables to be de-
posted, and would ultimately be the means OF
increasing business.
Many people look upon banks with great
deal of distrust for the reason that not week
passes that they do not read of bank failures.
bank that stands Oh solid basis should let
people know how unlikely 1t Is to fall and II
successful In convincing people OF the stability
ofthe Institution, II would undoubtedly be
the means Of excavating holes In many back
yards. Taylor II. Richey.
Cannelton, lad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-24
IN THE COURT HOUSE.
Thursday Evening, May 25th, 1895

Thursday Evening, May 2Sfh, isSs.
Entertainment by the pupils Of the Able
Vile Graded School for the benefit Of the
House, Thursday evening, half past eight
o'clock.
Brownie Drih-Boys in First and Second
Grades.
Wynken, Blyken and Nod-First and Sec.
ond Grades.
United States Navy-Boys In Third Grade.
South Carolina Militla-Boys in Fourth
and Fifth Grades.
Flags the Nations-Girls In Third, Fourth
and Fifth Grades.
Flowing Tide-Girls OF High School.
BY STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Down by the Sea-A Drama, In two acts.
CHARACTERS.
Abner Raymond, City Merchant-Tom
Perrin.
Capt: Dandellon, City Flower-Willia"
Hemphill.
John Gale, Fisherman-Johu G. Edwards.
September Gale, Protege's of Tom Lyon.
March Gale, John Gale F. Bradley.
Jean Gapeau, al Old French Peddler-
Luther Bradley.
Kate Raymond, City Belle-Miss Marie
Mrs. Gale, John Gales Wife-Miss Josie
Lyon.
Maggie Hill.