davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
COUNTY COURT.

Montpeler, Sept. l2.-The Mckin-
ley Case is still on trial and bids fair
to last through today and tomorrow.
At the afternoon session Russell W.
Taft of Burlington, attorney for Knott
& ClosSon, filed a motion for contin-
uance in two cases brought against
that firm, one in which H. A. Phelps
ct al, appearas plaintiffs. The ground
of the motion was that the question
in issue in those suits was before
Judge Wheeler for decision in the
bankruptcy case of Knott & Closson,
now pending in the United States
District Court. The motion for con-
tinuance was opposed by John W.
Gordon, attorney for the plaintiffs,
and Judge Rowell took the matter
under consideration, stating that he
would announce his decision later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
UNIvERSALiST CONVENTION.

Rutland, Sept. u. --- The annual
convention of the Univorsalist church
es of Vermont will be held at St.
Pa'ul's church in this city the 24th,
25th, Goth and 9th of this month.
1t is expected that there will be 175
delegates in attendance. A number
of prominent speakers have been en-
gagged among whom are Rev. |. M.
Atwood of Rochester, N. Y, general
missionary of Universalist churches;
DR.. G. L, Perrin pastor Of the Every
Day church of Boston: Rev. DR.. AL
mon Gunnison president of st. Law
renee University and Rev. DR.. E. o.
Hall of Cambridge, Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
DUPLICATE FEED WIRE.
The Consolidated Company Improv'
ing Their Line.

The Consolidated Lighting Co., is
now laying or stringing an extra feed
wire from their plant at Bolton Falls.
1t is expected that it will be complet-
ed on next Sunday, and as soon as it
gets connected around the city will
obviate all the close downs Of the
system the customers have had to
contend with the past year. This
duplicate feed wire can be connected
when anything happens to the other
one and in that way, unless some un-
avoidable accident happens to cripple
both wires the citizens will have
lights all the time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
This is the Latest Estimate
Of Loss Of Life
At GALVESTON, TEXAS
Five thousand Families Are
Homeless. Ten Thou.
sand Destitute

Houston, Texas, Sept. 12.-The ap.
palling nature of the great tragedy at
Galveston grows steadily as commune
cation is slowly restored.
Many refugees have reached here.
The latest conservative estimate by
Mayor Jones of Galveston is that there
are 5000 dead.
Already 2300 bodies have been dis
posed of.
There is intense Indignation reused
over the terrible disclosures of the
work of the ghouls, and the killing OF
a dozen of them by the citizens and
soldiers, has the strongest commen.
datlon of public sentiment.
h The relief work is in full sway here,
and thousands Of dollars are coming in
from all parts Of the country.
The damage to the telegraph and
telephone wires outside of Galveston
lis estimated at'$30, 900.
The damage to cotton crops is esti'
mated at fully three millions of dol.
lars. Thousands of cattle and horses
were killed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
GOLDEN WEDDING

Highgate Springs, Sept. II - The
5oth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson L. Scott, was appropr-
ately celebrated at their home at the
Franklin House on Monday evening.
They were married at Bristol Sept.
10, 1850 by Rev. Mr.. Graves of the
NJ. f. church. The home was pref
tily decorated by the guests and
friends in honor of the occasion. Hon.
G. NJ. WildS Of Middlebury made a
nice speech and presented them with
purse containing $500 in gold
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

London, Sept. IA despatch
from Ticn Tsin, dated the Sth, says:
A body of 1000 Allied troops, includ-
ing 200 of the Fifteenth Infantry,
under the command of Major Robert
son, marched today against the cities
of Sheng Haesien and Tile, from
which the Boxers threaten the region
around Tien Tsin. The advance was
made in two columns for the purpose
of thanking the towns. Gen. Doward
personally commanded. The japanese
siege guns were taken with the expe-
dition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
new YORK DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-John b. Stanchfield of
Chemung.
Lieut.. Gov. William +. Mackey
of Erie.
Secretary of State-John L. Norton
Of Rensselaer,.
Comptroller-Edwln A. Atwater of
DutcheSs.
Attorney General George M.
Palmer Of SchOharie.
Treasurer-Guy II. Clark of Madi-
son.
Engineer and urveyor-RusSell A.
Stewart of OnOndaga.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
The BIG VICTORY.
Later Returns Increase the
Great Plurality in
REPUBLICAN MAINE
1t May Exceed Thirty>five
Thousand. Manley Claims
That Figure

Portland, Me, sept II. Returns
from 375 towns and plantations heard
from out of The total 512 gives Hill
rep, 6S.23-: Lord dem. 80, lOl.
The same places in 1896 gave Pow
crs rep. -6, 39S and Frank dem3l, ,1Ol.
These show republican loss Of II
per cent. and a democratic gain of q
per cent.
Chairman Manley claimes the plu-
rality will reach 35, 600
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
BARNS BURNED.

St. Adams, Sept. 12.-Merton A.
Bells barns on the Maquam road
were burned to the ground yesterday.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The barns were insured with n. N.
Atwood, but the insurance will not
cover the loss. The barns contained
l25 tons of hay and 40 loads of oats.
These buildings were some Of the
best in town and were located on the
east side of the road.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
NELSON'S HEARING,

Wells River, Vt, Sept. II. The
preliminary hearing in the shooting
case which occurred Saturday in which
Charles BoStock was killed was held
before Justice J. G. Broel. The
charge against Burns Nelson was for
murder in the first deslee. lie was
represented by his counsel f. W.
Smith of Smith & Hale and II. X.
Darling Of Chelsea, states attorney
appeared for the state. Seventeen
witnesses were sworn in and the
father of the accused Robert Nelson
first took the stand. His testimony
was as follows:
That he first saw B0stOck at about
9.l5 p. NJ. Friday, when he, Bostock
and Burns Nelson, the accused, went
to the latter'S room; that they had
both been drinking and had a quart
bottle of whiskey on the table before
Them that he stayed but few min
utes and went back to his own room
and to bed.
Mr.. Nelson further said that soon
after this Burns came in and sat on
the foot of his bed for a few minutes
and then went into the Kitchen, where
he seemed to be examining some
thing; that he asked what it was and
Burns said it was gun: that he soon
fell asleep and that he heard the re-
port of gun between two and three
O'Clock: that he went to go into
Burns room that the latter met him
in the shed room and said, ''Bostock
has shot himself"
Wiv1osa lcSl i,1i ole,u .o. ,,tr. HIrao
went into the room, when he saw BoS
took in bed with the blood flowing
from wound in the head, the gun
leaning up against the bed and Bos-
tock's right arm thrown across the
barrel: that he left Burns in the room
and went for Officer w. NJ. Johnson,
and that before they returned Burns
had moved the gun and placed it
against the wall
Witness James Cannon was next
called. He testified that he was a
resident of Wells River and that he
was freight brakeman. He had
known Bostock about six months. On
the night of the shooting he said he
saw BoStock and Nelson at the sta
tion; that he went to Nelson's room
with them and that all three drank
from a quart bottle of whskey, which
Bostock furnished This was about
midnight.
He further said thlt he went home
about one O'Clock and left Bostock, in
bed, and Nelson was up and dressed:
and that during the evening there
seemed to be no hard feelings between
the two, and that Burns was not SO
drunk but that he was quiet and ra-
| tional and could walk straight.
At this point the hearing adjourned
until Tuesday afternoon.
Nothing specially important was
brought out ia the further testimony
and an adjournment was taken to this
morning at o'clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington. Sept. 12.-The follow
ing VermonterS have been granted
pensions: Original, John L. Willard,
East Dummcrston S6 increase, Wells
Corse. Waterbury, $50; John Greene,
Colchester, BIO: William II. Woodard,
Bennington, Sl2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
A GREAT GALE.

The West India hurricane, or some
other equally bad, is sweeping over
all southern New England today. All
telegraph and telephone wires are
down in Massachusetts, and the storm
IS very severe in this state as we 60 to
press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
SAMUEL WAITCOMB DEAD.

Manchester, N. II. sept. y. --
Samuel Whitcomb the veteran rail.
road man died suddenly Monday
night. He was born in Windsor,
Vermont and was one of the Oldest
B. & M. men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

LITTLE. NEWS
From China To-day. Allies
After the Boxers
PEKIN TO Be LEFT
By Allies as Soon as a Stable
Government Can B.
Formed.

Pekin, Sept. 12.-The Russo-Chin.
ese bank which closed the 5th, receiv-
ed from Shanghai the indemnity to
be paid Russia, Of five million taels
deposited with it against which the
Chinese drew pay for their troops.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

The senior and intermediate unions
arc to hold business meetings in the
Universalist vestry at 7.3o this even
ing. 1t is hoped that every member
of both unions will be present. Inn
portant business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
FUNERAL or MRS. NEWTON.

East Fairfield. Sept. 12,-The
funeral of Mrs Phoebe Newton, who
died Monday night, was held here
this afternoon. She was an old and
respected lady.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
ILLUSTRATED Lee TURE.

Rev. Il. Briggs of Washington is to
give an illustrated lecture at the Bap-
tist church after the supper Friday
night served by the Ladies Aidsociety.
Full particulars later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
BASE BALL.

LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati s; Brooklyn 6.
Boston 7; St. Louis 4.
New York IA; Chicago
New York 3; Chicago 3.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
COMPLETE RETURNS IN VERMONT

Fair Haven, Sept. 12.-Chairman
Allen has issued the following state
ment in table form showing the vote
for governor by counties and the
gain or loss over 1896.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
JORDAN NAMED.

Concord, N. II. Sept. 12.-C. B.
Jordan of Lancaster was nominated
for governor by the Republicans yes
tcrday by a unanimous vote.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

City Engineer and Mrs. c. $. Cur
rier are to leave tomorrow evening for
a few days visit in Halifax, N. S.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

FOUND-A gold ring. Owner can have
same by calling at the Town Clerks Office,
South Barre, proving property and paying
charges. 127-sO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Lorenzo Marques Sept. II. --Presi-
dent Kruger arrived here last night.
Simla, Sept. y. The Plague is in
creasing. There was over thousand
deaths in India last.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 12.-The fol-
lowing statement of conditions at
Galveston and appeal for aid is issued
by the local relief committee, signed
by the mayor:
ga conservative estimate of the
loss ( f life is that it will reach 5000:
at least 5000 families are shclterleSs
and wholly destitute. The entire
remainder of the population is suffer
ing in greater or less degree. Not a
single church, school or charitable in
stitution, of which Galveston had SO
many, is left intact. Not building
'esUapeu damage and nalf the whole
number were entirely obliterated.
There is immediate need for food,
clothing and household goods of all
kinds. If near by cities will open
asylums for women and children the
situation will be greatly relieved.
Coast cities should send us water as
well as provisions includiog kerosene
oil, gasolene and candles.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 12.-W. G.
Jones, the mayor, says: sit is my
opinion, based on personal informa'
tion, that 5000 people have lost their
lives here. Approximately one-third
of the resident portion of the city has
been swept away. There are several
thousand people who are homeless and
destitute. How many there is no way
of finding ont. Arrangements are now
being made to have the women and
children sent to Houston and other
places, but the means of transporta-
tion are limited. Thousands are still
to be cared for here. We appeal to
you for immediate help"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
ON TIDEWATER.
A.splendid Trip to Old Point and Ride
on the Bay.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September ID
The Sovereign Grand Lodge spe-
cial. with 500 representatives and their
ladies, reached Newport News at noon
to-day, where the boat was taken Tor a
trip around the Earbor. The trip was
most pleasant one, and nothing happened
to mar the serenity.
Among those on the "trip are Grand Sire
Pinkerron, Deputy Grand Sire Cable, and
Grand Treasurer Mucllle, OF Philadelphia,
who is also connected with the lodge
Fraternal greetings were exchanged
between delegates from all over the coun-
try, and many friendships We're formed
Chairman Hill Montague is giving the
closest attention to the comfort of the
visitors, and all hands are happy.
After the trip with boat the party Will
return to Old Point, where dinner will be
served at the Chamberlin. There are
many delegates from the far West. South
west, North and East
It was announced on the train that large
excursion parties would reach Richmond
from Ohio. Massachusetts and PennsyI-
yania.
Messrs. Frank Cunningham and Sam.
Crowder entertained the party with many
choice selections Of southern melodies.
Chairman Elyson is looking after the
comfort Of the party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
AFFAIRS IN PETERSBURG.
Citizens of Ettricks Distribute Money
Among the Firelnen.
{speci.l Disna+cb ia The Times. /,


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG, VA. September ID
The Republicans held ward meetings last
night and elected delegates to the city
convention which meets tonight. There
were ten sets of delegates elected from
Scond Ward.
The mass-meeting of citizens which
was to have been held last night to take
some action towards rendering practical
assistance to the suffering at Galveston,
was postponed till tomorrow night.
The citizens of Ettrlck presented Chief
Farley with $50 to-day to be distributed
among the members of the fire depart
ment in recognition of the services rem
dered at the recent fire in Ettrick.
The union meeting of the Methodist
sunday-schools in this city will be held
at High-Street church tomorrow. The
programme will consist of singing by the
schools. reading reports and an illustrat-
ed address by Mrs. Richard ,Bagby
Rev. Lloyd c. Moore. who has done
such successful work as pastor of the
Rlandford church, will leave to re-enter
co1egeg. Rev. r. II. McAden. a recent
graduate of Randolph-Macon College. and
one of the most promising young men in
the Methodist Church, will succeed Mr.
Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Is Almost Ready.

Volume XIII of the reports of the
Virginia Bar Association is almost ready
for distribution Mr. Eugene c. Massie.
secretary and treasurer. is sending out
circular letters to the members, Gazing
attention to the book.
Among the articles it will contain are
the following: Address of President WI
liam A. Anderson. entitled Virginia Con-
stitutions;;,' Annual Address by Professor
Charles Noble Gregory, assistant dean OF
the Law Department OF the University
: of Wisconsin, entitled .'Bentham and the
SCodifers;"a paper by Hon. j. Allen Warts.
entitled THE Burden OF Government Upon
the Citizen paper by Hon. Charles NJ:
Blackford, entitled 1.-THE Trials and Iriai
of Jefferson Davis a paper by Hon X,
7 Irvine, entitled 1.-The LAWYER OF tae
Future a paper by Hon r. NJ. Hughes.
entitled Some Defects in Our Present
Constitution report Of the special com
mittee. concerning the Celebration OF
John Marshal Day and a paper by Eu-3
gene C. Massie on the sTorrens system
Z Of Land Registration and Transfer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Margaret E. Colin, Genevieve Sharpe,

Margaret E. Colin, Genevieve Sharpe.
Valley School-Jesse II. Binford, Ben
janlin A. Graves, Katie J. Cooke, Hen
retta E. Bacchus, Hattie E. Dabney,
Mamie j. Wynn VIM. A Mitchell, Kate
G. Randolph, Sallie L. Willis, Cora L..
Bright, Ella J. Williams, NJ. Jane Boyd,
Fanny 2. Walker, Florence D. White,
Ella f. Boiling, Fannie NJ. Robinson.
Randolph School.-Samuel D. Turner,
Mary A. Eubank Julia e. Spence, Mary
e. Frayser, Mary r. Webb, Nellie w.
Birdsong, Irene Valentine, A. Hopson
Kirby, Virginia Bowen.
Navy Hill School-John P. Thompson,
Albert v. Norrell, Rosa B. Brooks, Lena
v. lslam, Bessie L. White, Cora l..
Brown, Mollie E. Turner, Mary l.. Jas
per, Emma B. Lucas, Virginia B. Har-
per, Earle A. Lee, Margaret L. Tinsey,
E. Madeline White, Mary E. Morris,
Sarah E. Brown, Martha G. Trice, Julia
/. Stephens.
Normal School-James c. HARDWOOD, Kate
Dunkel, Lula o. Phillips, Jessie R. Pen
Estelle S. Kelley, Rosa Marks Martha
H. Chappell, Fannie c. Ragland, Emily
D. Bosher, Bessie B. c. Sydnor
Fulton Scnool-Nelson Williams, Jr.
Baker School-Tlomas P. Crump, Rosa
D. Bowser, Marietta L. Chiles, Lizzie B.
Wills D. Webster Davis, Vera A. Holmes
Louise ]. Corbin, ,Cornelia F. Brown, Mat
tie c. Tinsley, Mary H. Smith, Mary e.
Allen, Ellen V. Trent, Lizzie G: Yancey,
Martha r, -Crumo.
Moore School-Dana II. Rucker,. Flor
ence E. Isham, Fannie E. Robinson
Mary B. Holmes, Abram L. Morton, Ada
G. Foster, Fannie B. Dixon, Octave L.
Patterson, Lucy 4. Peters, Sarah j.
Turpin, A. Deborah Patterson. Hattie f.
Wallace, Emily S. Powell, Kate G. Rob
inson, Eva E. Christian, Bessie L. Muir
ray.
Monroe School-Jacob L. Ezekiel. Kate
c. Watkins Florence A. Aytes, Emma A.
Evans, Susie B. Crurnp, Minnie NJ.
Branch, Rosa B. Jackson, Gertrude y.
I arrance Iilcy T. Woo9Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
snena several weeks in Lunenburg coun-

spend several weeks in Lunenburs couh-
ty.
Mr. D. E. Mann, one of the Oldest ana
most beloved citizens of the West-f'nu'
is quite sick at his home, on South fAne
Street.
The Rev. J. j. Lafferty will issue
twentieth century Book Of Sketches OF
the preachers of the Virginia Conference
this fall.
Mr.. F. E. Bynum has been discharged
from the Retreat for the Sick as cured,
and left for his home, in Wnson, ~ T.,
yesterday.
Mr. Patrick McDonough has returned
to the city, after a visit TO Washington
and Baltimore. He was accompanies pS
his wife and children.
The COMMUNICATIONS will meet at
Sanger Hall tomorrow night, at $50
O'Clock, to perfect their plans LOT cele-
bration Of German Day.
Misses Lena and virgfe Lockett have
returned to their home. No 30 South Pine
Street, after a most delightful visit to rela-
tives in Nottoway county
Alfred Landers (colored) was arrested
yesterday by Policeman w. II Wyatt.
on the charge of stealing watch, chain
and charm from Robert Wese.
Mrs. j. w Dennis, No. sos East Clay
Street, who has been SO i'll with inflam-
matory rheumatism, is thought by her
physician to be slightly improved.
Civil Service examinations viii be held
in the Federal building, in this city.
tomorrow and Tuesday. All branches en-
braced under the law are included in these
examinations.
Mr.. James A Allen. son of Colonel S.
Brown Allen, of Stanton, who was
operated on for appendicitis by Ir Stuart
Mcclure, left the Retreat for the Sick
and returned home.
Mrs. v. T. Allen and her daughter,
Miss Virsie. Of No. Eli South Pine Street.
have Just returned from very pleasant
visit or several weeks to relatives in Nor
folk and vicinity.
Mrs. j. B. sneathew and Mrs James
G.. Crawford of Pittsburg, Pa, are in
the city visiting their brothers. Messrs.
w. F. and G. w. B. Crawford, at lfl3
West Main Street
Word is received here OF the Illness Of
Mr. r. T. Christian. of this city, from
fever. He is visiting friends in Albemarle
county Mrs. Christian is with him. and
ii IS believed that he will soon be able
TO return home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
PASSED THE EXAMINATION.
SIR. Robert H. ralley Is Now Member

VI e ~. ANAAS5 ~ WV - AhAIhAOtA
of the Far.
Mr.. Robert H. Talley, for the last
seven years private secretary to United
States District Judge, Edmund Waddill
Jr., successfully passed the examination
for admission to the bar, held by the
Supreme Court of Appeals in Stanton
last week
There are few young men in this State
who are as generally and fayorably
known, or who have larger list OF
friends. Mr.. Talley is exceptionally
well-fitted for the practice OF his pro-
fesson. He has had most valuable
practical experience in the workings OF
the law, and is well educated and highly
accomplished. He would undoubtedly
soon build up a large practice here, but
it is said that he intends removing TO
California or some other western state
to practice his profession AT all events,
he will be here for several months, and
will practice law, having an office in
the Custom House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
FELL FROM A POLE.
Laura Brooks stopped on Banana
Peel and Broke Her Arm.

The ambulance was called to Seventh
and Broad Streets yesterday afternoon 70
attend Sam Hirshberg, who fell about fif-
teen feet from a telegraph pole while
decorating the front of his store. His left
ankle was >sprained, body badly shocked
and his eyebrow cut. DR.. ellis after treat
ing the injured man sent him to his home
At Ninth and Byrd Streets last night
Laura Brooks fcolored) slipped on a
banana peel-and broke both bones In her
left forearm. DR.. ellis reduced the frac-
t;lre.
T. C. Livesay and G. E. Haywood, who
who have been confined in the City Hos
ptal from injuries received from falling
from the Free Bridge. are recovering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16


tinct departure from his former produce
lions.
The first scene in Act l.. takes place
on the lawn of the Tuskegee College in
Alabama The students are INDUCING
in athletic games when the professor ap-
pears, reading telegram, announcing
that the Secretary of the King of San
Domingo is on a tour of the country, and
will shortly arrive to inspect the coll
lege and report to his king. The pro-,
lessor is all excitement and, wishing his
students to make the best possible show
ing, directs them what to do, entreating
them to do ali in their power to enter
tain the foreigner. In the midst OF these
preparations, a stranger appears, who is
at once taken for the secretary, but
who in reality is a friend of the college
porter. Not giving him time to explain,
the festivities begin, and the porter ana
bogus secretary decide to keep up the
illusion, so that when the real parsonage
appears, his story is not believed, anu
he is promptly elected from the grounds.
The curtain falls on the entire school
getting ready to go to the home OF the
King of San Domingo at the invitation
of the supposed secretary.
Aca II. discloses the.Ihrone Room OF the
King Of San Domingo, with the king
surrounded by his courtiers.
Incidental TO the play, songs, dances
and chorouses are introduced. Some OF
the dances are decidedly oriental IN chai
acter and, with the special and appro-
pirate costumes and scenery present d
most tropical and pleasing effect.