davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-01
COST OF A DARK DAY,
Electric Light COmpany's Expense 4
Meeting the Emergency.

Electric Light COmpany's Expense in
Meeting the Emergency.
From the Kansas City Star.
Every time the sky becomes cloudy and
the air darkens 1t costs Kansas City a very
considerable amount Of money. Every
change in the atmosphere from light to
gloom is expensive. Not considering the
cost Of cleaning the streets after fall of
snow. there is always a heavy expense for
the extra lighting that. has to be done
while snow is falling Yesterday began as
a gloomy day. Early In the morning the
people began to turn on their electric
lights. These lights in most Offices burned
all day long. thereby requiring a great In
crease in electric light power. and costing
a great deal of money in the aggregate
The company which supplies nearly all
the electric power to light the city, the
Kansas City Electric Light Company, was
worked almost to its full capacity. as It
always 10 on a gloomy day. Every big
dynamo In the engine house was turning
out electricity az fast as 1t could and feed
Ing the main wires that supply the city
with light. The men in the engine house
were busy and watchful. ~ they must be
on gloomy day. all day.
"A day like yesterday always tries the
Evening star., 1901-06-01
TREATMENT OF FRECKLEs.
The Most Obstinate to Remove OF A
Skin BlemiAhe4.

The Most Obstinate to Remove OF All
Skin Blemishes.
From the Ledger Monthly.
The fact that freckles are the usual
penalty exacted by nature for the best oval
of delicate complexion in no way compen-
safes any daughter Of Eve for their un-
welcome presence. The poet may can them
'the kisses of Apollo but she prefers to
dispense with the attentions Of the sun god.
Probably the least offensive and dishgur-
ing of all skin blemshes. they are the
most obstinate to remove. Dermatologists
have tried In vain to compound a remedy
which should be permanent cure 1t has yet
to be found True, they may be faded,
even removed in many cases, after per-
sistent treatment but with the advent Of
the warm spring days and summer winds
they are very apt to rcappear. The sum-
mer girl inclined to freckle who yet justly
refuses to be housed when sun, sky end sea
WOO her has on hand a perpetual problem
Freckles are divided into two classes, cold
or constitutional freckles, and summer or
light freckles. The latter fade gradually,
or yield for time, at least. to mild lotions.
The former require almost heroic treat
ment. which then frequently brings disap-
pointment. 1t Is impossible truthfully to
guarantee a freckle cure. The very
situation of the freckle-below the surface
offers an obstacle. One difficulty In the
way of their removal lies in the wide differ
ence in the texture of different skins. A
freckle lotion that will have no effect upon
ones complexion will irritate and blister
that Of another.
The chief ingredient which enters into
many freckle lotions Is acid. An acid will
bleach the spots when 1t reaches tnem. 1t
must have usually something to draw them
nearer to the surface. Ordinary massage of
the face Will do this gradually. and. by pro-
noting the activity Of the skin. in a man
ner prevent the small deposits of iron
Good facial circulation Is q foe to most
facial biemishes. The commonest acid and
the most effective Is lemon Juice, pure or
diluted, as the skin dictates.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
seen four that to my eye are the best of
the old ones.

the old ones.
Good Forms Last.
These have been in different cities. and
with intervals of years between my first
and last specimens. They are alike in
shape, varying 3lightly in size, solid be-
low, with glass doors above. roughly fin
ished inside. two of them at least merely
whitewashed, but with charming irregu-
larity as to outline. and covered with a
wealth Of ornament. and quite SURPRISING
anything else of the kind which l have
ever seen. Two of these cabinets have
been in houses and two in antique shops.
For the first. seen in shop several years
ago, $40 was asked; the other, lately found
in another city. could be bought for $50:
so prices Of good pieces are not declining.
one would judge
Plenty ON Hand Now.
The single beds which were prizes a
short time ago, because Of their scarcity
and genuine antiquity, have been copied in
form and fairly tortured with decoration.
until one must needs proceed with caution
whose heart Is set on possessing such, for
fear Of being deceived by modern craft
Bureaus and desks have been more COM
mon than other pieces, and many beautiful
specimens can be seen of each, and while
old ones are not scarce, the reproductions
are exceedingly good.
Dressing tables are rare and expensive,
and usually old; toilet glasses still rather
uncommon. Good chairs are reproduced
and also antiques are not scarce. Large
tables are desirable and not very plentiful
though they will probably soon be more
common through copying. Card tables are
beautiful. both old and new, and many are
to be found. Marquetry. however, can be
easily spoiled in effect by having too much
in one room, and Is at its best when used
with plain mahogany. few beautiful
pieces being more attractive and distin-
guished than when every article Is Of this
style. and the old Is better than the new
one reason being the tendency to overdec-
crate in the modern work
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Laugh on the Teacher.


1t was at the Normal School that this
happened, and the class laughed. 1t was a
laugh on the teacher, too. but he didn't
get angry. although il did break into the
serious contemplati tion of serious studies
with which he was trying TO interest the
students. 1t was in the study of psychol-
ogy, and tIey were discussing what ideas
first entered the human mind when certain
words were spoken or written-whether the
mind thought of one certain object destg-
mated by the word of the whole general
class which is embodied IN that word To
experiment on this mental phenomena IN
order to bring it more clearly TO the at
tention of the students, the professor said
he would write a word on the board and
then let one of them tell instantly what
impression was made upon her mind He
called upon one of the pupils to be ready
TO think quickly and tell exactly what her
nrst thought was. after she saw the word
which he was about to write. He stood
close TO the board. that the word was
hidden by his shoulders until he turned
He wrote the word pig and all of the
class saw 1t except the girl who was
standing ready to make reply. When he
turned, he didn't get out of her way and
she couldn't see the word. In reply to
his sharp quick question:
Now. what do you see?'' she replied
naively, Il see you" And the class laugh
"a.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Ge<tousing Royal Headache Tablets
&or steady nerves and good sleep.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Rejoice THAT the
Weather Was Wet
ParlOr Suite, SQ.85.

Who ever heard Of such price? That Is
our price now on d charming 3-piece Suite,
tastefully upholstered, mahogany finish
frames
Evening star., 1901-06-01
It's the Way of the World.
From the Chicago Post.

Before going on a strike" said the
thoughtful man. you should make sure
that you have money enough In the house
to live for awhile in reasonable comfort. o
IF I had money enough In the house to
live for awhile in reasonable comfort" re-
piled the dissatisfied one. ''I wouldn't want
to go on a strike I'd be too anxious to
keep the money to be willing to run any
risks"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
98c. Rockers, 79c.

Handy Porch or Garden Rockers. with dom
bic splint seats-comfortabe as a cushion
In red, green and maple.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
SYRUP
OF
F | G S.
Never initiated i'm
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.

NH EASSEASHNO SCllA AUHEEd N4UlAs
The pleasant method and beneficial effects o.
the well-known remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS.
fsctured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laIa
tive principles Of plants known to be incidentally
laxative and presenting them in the form most
refreshing the taste and acceptable to the sys-
tenn 1t Is the perfect strengthening laxative
cleansing the system enectually. dispellins colds
headaches and fevers gently yet promptly. and en-
AbliDg to overcome habitual constipation per-
nanently. Its perfect freedom from objec-
fionable quality and substance. and Its acting
the kidneys. liver and bowels. without weakening
o. Irritating them. make It the ideal laxative
In tb. process, of manufacturing figs used.
fhey pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal
pralities Of the remedy obtained from
and othe- aromatic plants by n method known to
tie CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only. In order
- get tenencial effects and avoid limitations
please remember the full name of the company
printed on the front CT every package.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Of chloroform and two ounces " laudanum.
These were sent by the same cNpres%'pin'
pany.
Jones, the valet testified that Patrick
told him that he spent the whole OF Mon
day nj hts office, 80. 20 broadway, lchf
Ing M papers The ianitor Of the building
viii he produced 90 testify that there was
light In the Office of palrick on Monday
night The next day plumbers had 10 be
called to take the waste paper from the
closet. Mr. Osborne said that the brother
OF JOncs would not bc called uniil the
trial hut that his affidavit would he pro-
duced I'm the examination,
II was said Tonight thAt IL mas been az
chird thnt Alhern +. Patrick Who IS
changed with the murder Of william Marsh
Rice Will not take the witness stand In
The preliminary examination of the case.
The prosecution expects 30 close It's case
next week. Monday mere viii be q hear.
ing before Surrogate Fitzgerald in connec-
tion with the Will Of 1900. which Assistant
District Attorney Osborne says iA a forgery
ana by which ninc-tcntlR u the Rct Tor
tune is left to the Incn accused ot the
mllionaire's murder. ZONES, tho valet, Is
H. excellent health lie WAS taken Ia tho
district attorneys ollice today where nc
Saw his counsel.
Prof. Wltthans. the expert chemist,
Handwriting Experts Tinslcy and Carval'
hoe and Tho janiior OF the Broadway office
building. whore Patrick had an Office, WIZ
b. the witnesses called by the prosecution
nnxt week Jones Cross-cNamination by
Lawyer Robert NJ. Moore will be continued
Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
THE RACES.
Memphis Results.


Memphis, Tenn. April 4--wain o'Morn-
en-, by The Commoner. Matilda, owned by
Talbot Bros, was added to the list OF
starters In the Ardelle stakes Tor 2-year-
olds at Montgomery Park today at the last
moment and Justified the confidence Of her
owners and hackers by winning Landily
by length from Drummond. who beat the
Boston head for second money. lac race
was run In ;5oia, good time for the track
In the first event for 2-year-oids at four
and half furlongs. Bellies Commoner. by
The Commoner. Battle Belle, won haudily
In hard drive by a nose from South Elk.
horn. with IL. L. Coleman. the favorite,
th'rd. J, Woods, who rode coleman,
cinimcd that South Elkhorn toued him at
the head of the stretch and the Judges al.
lowed the claim. placing Coleman second.
III the second race selling AFFAIR at six
iuilongs Pirates Queen ruled fayorite with
Bengal and Fred Hesslg well supported Ia
j tine ring. To false start Hessig and Ben
ga raced TO the far turn before discovering
| ihelr error. The race was won haudily
ny Chorus Boy, who beat Expelled a
Three favoritcs won Track fast.
| -Four and a half furlongs, 2.year.oids-
Bellies Commoner, II. l.. Coleman, Ardita.
time o.. South ElkborD finished second.
but was disqualified.
Six furougs, selllng--Chorus BOY. Eek
PEELED Furd Gillock Time l6la
Mhe, selling Mamie Nolan, Lee King
Domsie. Time :422,
old hlies--Waln 0'Morncn, prummond The
Boston Time :50is.
About mile and quarter, selling
steeplechase. short Course SIS Ransom
seidenhach, Populist. Time 2:54
| SIX furongs. sclling-Maud Come Clio
rita, Myth. Time 1:14M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
GENERAL coRBlN OPPOSED IT,
He Did Not Want TO Make Genera
OF Funston.

He Did Not Want 10 Make a General
OF Funston.
wichita, Kan, April THE Eagle To-
morrow will publish an extended Interview
with Congressman Chester !. Long Of Kan
ras relative 10 the appointment Of Fred
crick Funston TO generashlp in the reg
ular army. Mr.. Long has verified the IN
terylcw for the Associated Press.
When I read Of Funston's heroic deed, v
says Mr. Long. IL went straight TO General
Corbins office and said Wei, general,
you see what Funston has donef
yes, / have seen H. replied Corbln'
not too pleasantly.
Well ] said, don't you think that
you ought to make Funston brigaher
general IN the regular srmyT
mo; no. said Corbin. He mas done
nothing TO warrant that
"'But, / insisted, IT seems to me that
he has done a very daring thing; that ne
has almost concluded the war.
SIR Long said corbin, ! am mak,ng
lieuienants 81 better stun than Funston
every day. Funston is a boss seont-lnat
all
. We want him made brigadier gen
erai' | insisted. .,.. .,, o.
has become great school; we want teach
ers for brigadleF generals; we want meu
who can teach. ana not those VINO should
be taught.
- The president can DO so, or course
said General Corbin.
But IL was plain TO be seen, added Mr
Long, that the president wouin never u.
it on the recommendation OF General Cor
&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
CONFESSION OF JONES.
Assistant District Attorney Says II Is
Sufficiently COrrObOrated.
SAYS PATRICK is THE CENTRAL IDEA
In the Whole Conspiracy, as Shown by
the Testimony Of Several Of
the Witnesses.

New York. April 6.-The Times says;
Assistant District Attorney James w. os-
borne says that Valc, Jones confession on
the witness stand that he murdered old
man Rice under the direction Of Albert II.
Patrick has already bccn sufficiently cor
roborated by the nyc chief witnesses he
could call In his own defense to warrant
Justice jerome in holding the accused man
TO await the action Of the grand jury Mr..
Osborne contends that short, Meyers. DR.
Curry. Potts and Mrs. Francis have al
ready corroboratcd the Wallets story In such
Important details as viii assuIv he court
OF Patrlck's connection with the crime.
"Patrlck is the central idea In this whole
conspiracy" said the district attorneys
chief criminal prosecutor last night. ne
WAS the whole thing The deeds TO the
who'll, Of Rice's property arc In his name.
The general assignments and checks are In
his name lie attempted 10 cash these
checks Patrick was the principal bene-
aclary under the Will Of 1900 80 II ! prove
thai Jocs killed RE he says he aid, il
VIII ceriaily show that he was not con
Quoting an eeemosynaly institution for lhe
nnrpose Of getting people out OF the way.bnt
for some definite purpose fhat purpose
was TO get the old mans money
And who got the money? Patrick. Who
/ f. Short who Witnessed tho bogus VIII:
} Patrlck's cation. Who was Meyers Pat
/ rick's clerk. who drew up the VIII az Pat
rlck's dlctation. Who WAS Or. CurT' Fat
| rick's musician. Mrs Francis was his
/ honsekeeper, and Potts was his closest
! husipess associate. ! don't believe Or.
/ Curry had ANYTHING to do win tue ue4tn'
! and / think Potts an honest man. But
/ sin the testimony Of these l3ernynA psSs !
tn the witnessing aud drawing Of Inc VIII
/ ~ tnnas saiu furg a.d. IDtts says lafiek
1 fold him he was Ricc's lawyer Mrs iran
/ riS saws ne never was. 20 uuca d"ute'
/ Wbv should Rice give Patrick, who WAS
nqhfing for hls wife's heirs, his eight mil
Tbe Tribune SAYS. The prosecution in the
! patyicl, case Intends Ia Introduce two teie.
| nbone eIris one from the Columbus central
ppnd one from the Thirty eighth street cen,
Z trsl Rice's telephone m the BerkshiFe
apartment house was mM lnrii flEpt a. y
M bopse In which he boarded, and wnicn
Mr. Frgncis and he paid for. THIS tele
! nbnne was 1914 A-Columhus. by these lee
! nbone urls nm EFFORT viii DC made 20 prove
mai thcre were calls between ana
O'clock on Sunday night between tue i've
hY rhe nirosecution has an AFFIDAVIT from
" Joues Of Harris county. Texas.
6rothcr ~ the valet IN which NJ. J.. Jones
savs that In Iuly he sent his hfother, NJ
The lattcr's request; TWO oahgrs ., shly ~
form The affidavit says thar Jones in'
Y AIN said IN his requesr for the chlaroforu
maj = Srfcnd ~ his WAS experimenting ~
s",aath.eh.s remedy. rhe rhloroforin wsi
a.at hv the American Express company
Later be senl his brother two ounces mef'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
ORNAMENT CONCLUDED.
Hast Shoot Was Had in a Dfeneh'
| ing Rain
\ THE WIND BLOWING A GALE
Weather Prevented the Shoot OF
and the Trophies Were
Drawn For.

y York. April 6.-The ninth annual
4 .hno,Sng tournament at live birds,
1, last Monday under the auspices OF
Ep,ersta,e association, was concluded
|,bls evening in a drenching rain, the
blowlng half a gale.
h contests were on the program, one
|Ae Gilman Barnes trophy, and the
l for fine Sportsmen's association tro-
roth are handicaps, the men being
Ia from twenty-five to thirty-three
IA and each event called for twenty
birds per man and SIS entrance. but
!. 40 the storm 1t was arranged that
Lsrmber of birds In each contest should
Educed TO fifteen.
,he Gilman Barnes contest nine men
With straight scores of fftecu kills
md in the Sportsmcn's trophy con-
.hore were seventeen straights with
W each. - ,o H.. ~
| sed'oui. but the weather conditions
fontsd and she men drew lots TO see
aborld get the trophies. j. l.. d.
[asnn If 81. Paul. who was the runner
4 ste Grand American yesterday. won
FGll,nan Barnes trophy, and Frank >.
.,,aIpe of Omaha drew the Sportsmcn' 5
kn .,'S Forty-one competed III the Gil
R,res handicap and thlr,y six in the
Etsm u,If hanl!cap. The living made
/ eht scores in the Gilman barnes hand q,
Nauman. Is yards; IL. Pierce, -
n. AiSbaster. - yards: Leroy, =
II. Gilbcrt. 30 yards; parlnalee, 30
III. Morrison. 20 yards: Linderman, =
|is and Heikes. 30 yards.
Hs fol,nwing made straiArf srores Tor
Il snnrf srncp's association trophy: II.
Easi caniain Money. Allen, Townsend
FvGsmi Mckay, Alabastcr. Tramp Gilbert
|mslee. Bud. Van alien, Morrison An
man, ilellos. l.. Z. Parker and {. Grlt'
bore were four moneys IN each event
Esr who killed straight divided 40 PC;
\ Of the purse. me, second M men divlu a,
Y those with twelve kills each divided
remainder Of the purse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Tanforan Results.

San Francisco. April 6-At Tauforan:
Seven furlongs Eunicc, Tcnny Bell Tiny
Tipping. Time ! ;2s
Fonr and a half furlopgs. second trial
stake, FOR 2-ycarold colts -Corrigan, T. NJ.
RrHttan, Royalty. Time :53
-Four and half furongs-Sirl, Flor Ro-
mana Dorcnc Time :53ls
About two miles, stecplechase: handicap
Negligence Lord Chesterfield, Periwlg.
Tmc 800.
Mile and sixteenth, sclling-Gold One.
Astor. Red Wald. Time 40.
Mile--The Fretter Yellow Tail, Rose Or
moud Time ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

nan, nan; g.; Doheny, r.; Phyle. p. Fisher. D.:
S MIpsD.y v. bbqsIiSM, AZ bs sgs 81
Iren, G &; selbach. !. 4; Bernard, extra ira:
brooklyn Farrell, c.: Mcclure. C.; Steel
nedy, p; kitson, p; Kelley, ID; Day. sb' T:
nahlcn. 3b; Gathins. S. Keeicr' ~.
shpeeRhsrd, {. f.; Mccreery. i. {. -
G: Jacklltsch. G.; Ely. G.; Ortiz. n; Dns.
glehy, p; Dunn, r.; Conn, p; Donohuc. n /;
pS oian sS ros wa u F Ri kDechaq AZ
c. 81 Slagle. !. f.; Henry, extra 'S'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. Sullivan. c.. W. Sullivan. r .
sugden, C.; Patterson, p; Callahan, n. .
Griffith, p; katoll, p;-Denzer, p.; skepec
p; Isbell. ID; Mertes, 2b. Hartman. ,b .
Shugart, SIS; Brain. extra; Jones. r T.:
HOY. c. r.; Mcfarland, !. T.; billiard. extra
loney, G.; Garvin:. p.;. Sparks, D.; Reidy.
p; Downing. p; Hustlng p. nawley, y. /;
Anderson, lb.; Gilbert. Oh; Burke. BIZ. /;
Conroy, IS; Dufy. cf; Waldron, RI. /;
Mailman. IT,; Griffin, extra.
observation-disclosures. C.; Cross. G.; Woods,
G.: Hart. D.; Hotter. D.; Moore. p; Scott.
p; Baker p; La Chance, ID; Beck IN
Bradley, 3d.; Shay. SIS; Flood, extra, Gen.
ms. RI. Pickering, cf, Mccarthy, IT,:
Detroit. -Bnelow, G.: Shaw, C.; McAns,
ter, G.; Cronln. p.; Frisk, D.; Yeagor p;
Sieyers, p; Miller. o.: Dillon. lb.. Glea-
son, 2b.; Casey, 3b.; Elberfeld, S.: Ryan.
extra: Holmes. RI: Barrett, Ct; NaLcc.
IT,. Nicol. extra
Boston -Crlger, C.; Mclean, C; schreck
sngosl' c.; Young, p; cuppy p: Me
2b.: Stahl, CT; Jones. A.; Dowd, extra:
baltimore. Robinson, c. I.atimer, G.; Nc
Glnuity, p. Howell, p. Nops, p; ,Bres
nahan; p: Pfcister p; lerkss p. Foutz
1h.; Reitz, 2b.; McGraw 3h.; Williams
lin. RI: Biodie, Of: Spodgrnss. IT,
Philadelphia. -Smlih G.; Powers G.; vii
lis, D Fraser y. Bernhard, p. Niil'igau
D.; Platt, p.. Crshlm, H.: Lajoic. IN
Cross. 80: Fultz, Sc; Geier, RI; KetcA
am. CT; Davis. IT,; Seybold, extra,
Washing ton-Clarkc, C.; McManus, c.
Carrck, p: Mercer p.; Gear, p; Lee, p.
Patton, p: Everett H.; Quinn. N
o'Brien. IT,. Farrell. Of.
OF the players hailing from Texas. Garyil
| is lined IN with Milwaukee along witt
/ sparks and Griffin. Gnrvin played witt
/ The Chicag- National league team last yea
and was considered Il conner. Raymer hn
| been signed by the Chicago Nltiona
| league team this season and Is described a
wonder in the field and al the bat.
| Steinfeldt is again with Cincinnati an
| Mcbride is playing n bigger salary on ina
| team.
Siagle and Douglass are with rhiladcl
| phla. while Childs is In the orphan com
| binaiion.
! AfcAlllster, Nance and Elherfeld are Wit
/ Detroit and Gear is enumerated as q pltch
| or in the Washington roster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
BONDS OF PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Formal Application for Release to Be
Made BY Sureties.

Galveston. Texas, April 6.Formal april
cation IS to be made by tho slgners or the
bonds Of Choynski and Johnson for thclr
release as suretles. now that the two fight.
ers are free as a result Of the grand jury's
failure n indict them last Saturday.
The bonds were virtually aunullcd and
the surcties released from their obligations
at the time, simply by Ia" action Of the
grand Jury.
Leo Posner yesterday received letter
from Joseph Choynsk, from La Grange
H.. expressing his pleasure at learning of
the grand jury's action. hut Intlmatine
that "hc will not be in Texas again any
time soon The fighter is considering
proposition TO follow thc precedent Of
fighters by going on the road
Choynski expressed himself ms partcu-
larry. gratlhed at the hospitality expert
enced by him during his enforced stay in
Texas. and took occasion 90 thank sheriff
Thomas and his deputies for the courte-
sizes extended him at the county jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Newport Results.

Cincinnati, ohio, April 6,-Racins at New
pert today opened under disagreeable con
ditions. The weather was cold and rainy
and the track sea of mud. Tho attend
ance was about 1900. There were only
three books in line. There are plenty Of
horses at the track and the sport Will
improve with favorable weather.
Six furlongs-Fonda Tuscarosa, Tuscu-
lum. Time 1:1S%.
Four furlongs -Debenture Lena A., MI
citdcll. Time, :52ih.
Mile, ng--lnsnrrection, Jessie Jarboc
Club. Time | 80.
-Four furloncs-Ben Hullum, George r.,
seven furlones, scliing-Elslc Del, Cas-
tine, Fllbuster. Time 1885.
Six furlours-The Bronze Demon, ]. ]. T..
Dlssolute. Time 1:19A.