davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
FROM CITY HALL.
Another Investigation Mssllng
TO Be Held Next Week.

News from the Rhode Island Hospital
received az police headquarters this morn
ing. states that chief of Police Baker is
getting along very comfortably, and it is
Believed that nothing stands In the way
of his rapid recovery 90 health.
one week from today will be Arbor
Day, and the department OF public
schools IA making all the necessary mr.
rangements for the program OF the day.
The joint committee on accounts OF the
city council met in the city auditors Of
flee this morning, for the purpose OF
looking through certain bills and ac-
counts preparatory 90 holding another
public meeting 90 investigate the affairs
OF the department of public buildings,
Ii Is probable that the next meeting will
be held the middle of next week.
The city council committees on parks.
licenses and Fourth OF July are I'm seq
sion this afternoon, all the meetings be-
ing held in Council Clerk Hayden's Of
flee.
Mayor Granger, who tried To- use his
foot on Wednesday. has been compelled
10 return TO his bed once more, but he
seems 20 be better today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
STARK MILLS,
Stockholders offered 81 500 for
Every Share Of Their Holdings

Manchester, n. H., May 3.--The stock
holders of the Stark mills OF this city arc
In receipt OF overtures for their stotk
made in behalf OF the Duck trust through
hddcr Peabody q comapnv OF Boston.
The offer Is one OF $500 for every sha-e
qf stock the offer To remain good until
May 10 stock 10 be deposited with the
Old Colony Trust company. Boston.
Two of the largest shareholders I'm the
mills. Hon. II. Jefferson Coolidge, G. W.
Amory, state that they shall dispose ~
their holdings and recommend oihtr
shar eholders TO do the same The stock
ct the Stark mills has sold IN the open
iuaiket during the past year ut prices
ranging from 5000 TO si025 The capital
cation is 81, 2j0.000 and the par value
SiUg. There are six mills IN the plant.
$1,000 spndles, 2500 looms and employ
ment Is given TO 20O0 operatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
500 Reward, 500.

'he readers OF this paper WIN Ia
pien sed 90 learn that there is az least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
DHtarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure H. the oniv
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Cstarrh oeing q constitu.
ftounl disease requires constitutional
treatment IIals Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
thoreby DESTROYING the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building M the constitution and as
Astine nature IN doing It's work The
pfoufIpfurs have so much faith IN ifs
curative powers. that they OFFER one Hun
drcd Dollars for any case that IL fails TO
cure Send for list Of testimonials.
y b. cftrNEY < co. Toledo. O
Snid ~ drugriets Soc
Halls Familg Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
WAS GENEROUS.
Miss Shannon Left Over Sl25,.
600 TO Charitable Institutions

Cambridge. Mass, May 3-The will OF
the late Mary Shannon, spinster, OF New
ton, fled in the Middlesex probate court
today, contributed more than sl25, TO
charitable and public institutions The
beuuests are not confined 20 the state Of
Massachusetts. but are widely dstribut-
ed, although Newton is well remembered
Many of the institutions which have
for their object the education OF the ne
gro receive large donations The free
library at Bar IIarbor also is remenl-
bered, while additiOnaf park property is
given 20 the Maine summer resort.
Among the bequests are the following.
Hampton Normal and Agricultural Insti-
tute, Hampton Va, $1,000: Tuskegee In
stitution Tuskegee Ala, 5000: Kittrell
Normal and Industrial School for Me-
groes, Klttrell. n. C., 5000; Atlanta (Ga-)
University, $500; Mallalieu Seminary for
poor whites Kinsey Henry county, Ala
bama s500O
Newton hospital $4,000: the Rebecca
Ponroy Newton Home for Orphan Girls
$4,000: the Newton Home for Aged Pco-
pie. $4,000; free library Of Newton. s5O00
the Newton Firemen-s Relief assDci l.
tion s5000; Newton Police Relief Fund
and Newton Associated Charities. sgJo
each. New England Hospital for Women
and Children. Boston. $4,000; Massachii-
setts Homeopathic hospital, $4,000: wei
lesley College. Wellesley. Mass, si5,0r,
10 be expended IN free scholarship. Free
library, Bar Harbor. Me-. $1,000.
An area Of land described in the will
rs be added 10 the Gienmary Park, pre-
yously given 20 Bar Harbor by Mi.s
Shannon. TO each Of the following insti-
tutious. 5000: Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 children;
Society ror the Prevention
81 Cruelty 20 Animals; Womars EdI-
cational ana Industrial Union: New Eng.
land Moral Reform association the Moral
Education association. the New Eng
land Wornan's Suffrage association, all
of Boston, and the American Purity Al.
lance association OF New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03

was IN the hands of trustees and was Of
ferred 10 Eastman, but the latter refused,
abandoning hs idea IA March 1899.
- the suggestion OF the members of
the family, including Mrs. Elatmaa cru
gan took the business I'm February. IH0.
Tie two u en- were constantly copacrring
regard.ng the business, Eas man assist
Ing Grogan. and finally arranging so that
IL was delight 20 Eastman that Gro
gan got on SO well
10 show the cordial relations between
the two men, MIR. Bartlett said that on
June ~, 1900. less than week before the
tragedy Eastman voluntarily paid Gro
gan's water rate while the latter was i'm
New York, so that the water would not
be cut or from grogan's house
Mr Bartlett denied that there was any
quarrel between the men Ia November
1899, as was testified 10 by John Grogaii.
and that al the time the relations OF tho
men were very cordial The men frequent
~ visited each other. the children were
almost inseparable. while Eastman and
Grogan freduehtly indulged in athletic
exercises and sports together AZ this
point a recess was taken for an hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
TRIED TO COVER.
Shorts on May Corn Bid The
Price Up TO So Cents.

Chicago, May s.-in an EFFORT 60 covet
May corn sorts bid The market today TO
50c. the highest price In nearly go
years The opening was Iis To 2ts over
yesterday az s. to IS and In n few minutes
the market touched s..
Phillips, who has the market corneted
sold nothing but scattered longs were
eager for pritits al sich phenomenal adj
vances and the market fell back by n
o'clock 10 80 cents The buiish feature of
the days advances was the fact that of
the receipts only cars out of $40 graded
contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
GERMAN DIET CLOSED.

Berlin. May S-At the opening OF the
lower house of the Diet today. the presi-
dent DR. kroecher announced that az
the joint session this evening, the Diet
would bc closed
He suggested Il would De useless to
transact further business The house AS
aeuted ana the sitting was closed with
"hOchs" for the emperor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
NOT GUILTY,
Plea Entered by Former City
Clerk Moore.

Portsmouth, n. H. May s-Former
City clerk William H. Moore was ar
raigncd in police court this morning be-
fore Judge Adams charged with the lar
ceny of $500 OF the city funds.
By advice OF his counsel Mr.. Moore
waived reading Of the complaint and
pleaded not guilty. lie was held I'm S2U01
bonds for the October term uf the supe-
rior court lie secured bail and was re-
leased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
SUING HIS TAILOR.

Before Jury I'm Judge Dubois court
W tried this afternoon the suii oi Frank
um seeks tI recover MONEY paid Tor n
suit OF clothes on the ground that The
clothes were not finished az the time
agrcod upon
plaiuiin and George A. fittlontld couh-
sci for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
WILL SHUT DOWN
CantredaIa Cotton Mil 10 Sus-
pend Operations for a Week

The Centrevile cotton mill owned by
the heirs of the late Gov. Lapham will
shut down tomorrow noon for n week.
The unsatisfactory condition OF the cot
ton goods market and desire TO curtsil
production are the reasons why the 800
vacation.
II is not known whether the shut down
VIII continue beyond next week The
clyde Print Works AZ Riverpoint are
other PawtuXet Valley mills are running
full time as usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
RECEPTION TO MINISTER CoNeER.

Des Moines Ia, May "A public re-
ception was rendered 10 Minister ConRer
in the auditorium today under the au-
spices OF the q. a. r., OF Des Moines.
fully 5000 persons crowded into the build
ing 10 listen To the addresses and the re-
sponse Of the guest of honor. who for
am hour detailed his experiences during
the seiEe Of pekin. Minister ConEer will
leave on Monday for Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
WATER MAINS TO
Be CLEANED OUT,
Ccontlnued From Page one.

''N''''NN 'N''' 80 Ch's'
not realize H.
OF course there Is dust sand and gravel
I'm more or less quantities I'm all the drink
ing water that - pumped from the river
at pettaconsett pumping station. and the
West side gets 10 first, and ~ couse. the
MATHS In that part of the city get the
htrgtst amount of sediment
Most Of this sediment is deposited in the
night when the water I'm the hig mains
" sim. and lie drawing OFT I'm the day-
times does not cause force enough o. dis
turb it. therefore the flushing Is made
necessary.
The department Of public works will
commence tomorrow to advertise the fact
that the mains are to De cleaned. 50 that
nobody will be surprised 20 nnd the water
dlscolorvd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
AWARDED SIS DAMAGES.

The jury IN the chse Of Edwin A. Now
ry et al vs.. Barton w. Jeuckes et al.
this afternoon presented their verdict iu
Judge Dubois court. Plaintiffs were
given 8 DAMAGES. Suit was based on al
legged trespasses on North smithheld
farm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
ADMITTED 10 PRACTICE.

Noe T. Nadcau OF Central Falls. who
Tor 10 wears has been "a member ~ The
Kansas bar. wis ilis morning admitted
hf thr Suprs mr court a member uf The
h4f ~ ibis staia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
mrs. SkNKtY DEAD.

Newcastle, Pa. May g-Nfrs Mary
Saukev. mother of Ira - Sankey. Tho
famous evangelist and singer. dlcd az her
home in this city Yesterday Snr was q0
years old and death was caused bN The
innrmitlcs attendant upon her advanced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-03
CHIMNEY TIRE.

The alarm from box S}s at $50 this az
ternoon, was for chimney IRE In Val
ley street tenement house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Industrial Discomfort in Fncient Emsrica.
By Ambrose Bierce
By Ambrose Bierce.
Copyright, 1901. BY W. R. Hearst.)

X
GIITING fresh putting
l. thinking cap the Future Historian follows:
Inc capital weakness of the Labor
fundamental disability its reliance
moral qualities which nature
Man than selfish animal high and noble sent
guided by short Incapable Of sear
Then easy bright fame of enthusiasm for
could PsPso aQ adant 6g
long For or tS labor aborers
Nor matters approach it " s ABOUT
greater was the the higbag
o % to create were the very conditions fatal
step Q99a51 5 6q59 in its bosom the every
disability that as as i5 9 gg'y Obvious this
common sense of the co51 5os5s explained
benng Of ambitious mihvous inci Of f
IN DuTnbleshaw Decisions that ingenious n
n so 8rosTee9 g 59b f Peynce q unonsm
earne tSa so1 s professions and they
own nerabeTg5ie 2 5e h the chief purposes of were
monopoly employment 0S strikes and other appropriate
fact The hat " iss 6r959eao4 this action the
nonun9n co up sqy good position in
the limit and es for the Rf0s 9 the period
an6eTstood The word has suggestive Bgo the nas
u affairs bOsh have been Of oaioer y the oo6ba
As a PTaet ySr5ng National Federation of sbs
labor BY intoieant one of all
Asylum Female FoG8 @ Of q d then
the state Of Buffalo called Suppression But @ defeated
o. Army of the Republic and the Array
to the use Of arms they shared the experienced
BR9Iy the dsatq3 MAS sg6dued by ouak powerful tribe of
all it's suBg nse to Nebraska
% as dsfR h64 during the presidency of
great 3dases Tss sid a A4sr IN that
combination disginr ownership dusiOn
eagerly By si and a tbsao S9 7ys t of
speech apP9 happy Be6Pt discomfort heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Che Bear Wbc (Ua$ a UiddOwer,
By Dorothy Dix.
Ccopyright. 1901. BY WI. Hesrst)


I Wen Life Permanent
married
and Mrs strictly the Culinary department
waiting
ru R Money a shop e e as s hs aa c asySsi privileges s99
He dressed Just his Maker
invaSy his wintsr coat not get rusty ana SEED of
h re s6 new spring suit ana he sDor'sd Jay ' that the Wind
Neither ala he saEsfor Society induce him to
S e e amy f % Amusement she had to HyBnot MIN M MI
ved great change
He himself everything Toys,
hons to beat Torch Light Collar that looked
NQreoger he had also
Leather kicks with The sPring Gait TwoYeaI-old
secret Of the Elixir
Besides his likewise qualified Gddy
the Race Track was Pe Papa to chorus
VINO Touched him Good and Hard before him the Throw Down
down way. no
% Ss he oa 8 3 sE9 back %sFs SSn and %
her be his Bride
Maria AdoTa6 S SFea 6 he gd be i
me for her Loss Besides the very one e would PICK OUT TO
m and hom ever really Ioved@ ~ VIM mas ever ~
Appetite Wared-over DISHES sf n Bears Poeef
all that you have DO
but much her were Bear
his ad BENG as oa as he had been before he Wdower He left
She mentioned gng
A4 Wife haa 5 That K be OfsaR 5n9sR her Eg
and watch bm Rada the pdPsr a tho
that eosd y a Rs hs9 been & 9Fainpg ere
observed that Mrs Bear was
as 90 Esa Mrs H R be asked e ..D for your First WIZ.
against m anot F d2 8 teaches sf Dead s9ss not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
STEEL STRIKE SITUATION.

Is Nov MORE THAN Two WEEKS order
's OUT an me members
p2y 81 me Federal steel COMPANY
made IN in other
Aea&ad association
10 me ground
ATTEMPTED 70 lrondale o.
he star p operating two mills
t % 70 secure enough
is claimed tlat the plant is running
Ae TN pant az McNeespor
oe Tin plate people proclaim their operate their
lah with Wilt
th me
m BE pob
he most hopeful feature in the situation
RECREATION OF The
pass % @ agreement is the resumption of
signed the
Tor an mills signed for last
nils oul not Of nion
Ss 1ne United States
toward the aaated
Ffssaeht Shauer IS said
@ mo-" awaits the embraced
'latei mat between 10000
m STRIKE one of the greatest suffering
' l't is menace net in
dependent ucon it, but to the therefore behoov
CO.. - 1H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
WHY COUNSEL FOR sAMPsoNp

ne A WAsHNGToN DISPATCH understood
Il capital be
az the court OF inquiry which that
VIII
as 20 whether accorded anyone
't
ton by counse
the witnesses ,
at mere his connection with the
llA 70 enc thend he
@ t. be represented by eounse There
he ted tat navy
ud by desire to aid fellow officer integrity
AdHa seheys interests can safely be
Admiral
Admiral
That should considered
10 have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

Father Francis X Wasti. assistant rec
tor OF St. Johns Roman Catholic
church. od1ciated. The bride met the
bridegroom before a white-draped al
tar Illuminated by candles. The altar
was fanked by heavy palms and decor
sted with white sprays Of pyramidal
hydrangeas. The bride was dressed in
French mousseline de sole. trimmed
with duchess lace and cut en- train
Her bridal veil was trimmed with
orange blossoms. and she carried white
roses and lilies of the valley Lieuten-
ant Watterson was dressed in the fuil
uniform Of his rank There were no
bridesmaids or ushers. The bride was
given away by her father. Harvey Wat
tersOn was best man.
-Senorita Casanova is % years old, and
was born in Kingston, Jamaica Her
parents resided in Philadelphia for
seven years. her father securing his de-
grees at Jefferson college. The bride IS
practically a Philadelphia. although
CtenfuegOs has been her home recently.
1t was there she met the lieutenant
Lieutenant WattersOn served during
the campaign in Porto Rico, and after
the pacifcation Of the island was trans
ferred TO the harbor entrance OF Glen
fuegOs. He is "A years old. and was
born in Washington. D. Q. He is now
attached to the TWenty-ninth infantry
stationed at Jefferson Barracks, No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
THE wATTERsoN WEDDING.
How Reporters Camped Outside the
Brides Door We're Rewarded.

}
Lieutenant Henry Wattersou. jr.
flushed by victory in battle and in love
Ielt yesterday that he had CONQUERED
IN All tnaI the world offered worth hav-
ms But when he sought To oufu-it
newspaper men and q WAITING cro-.-S
Dy strategy, he found decoy cabs and
premature showers of rice ana oI5
shoes Of no avail.
Blushing and smiling he surrendere5
Hilaily, and with his bride entered a
S S,-i1 rom the scene Of the ceremony in
Iull view o. ali. -
1T, Juan Casanova desired that tn,
Meodlng be private, so none bur iron1e-
o-aIe relatives and a few close friends
street. LOU spruce
- Dr. Casanova viii see members Of
-lie press after the ceremony" was the
ISply made to all cards Draee7,+e-I
therefore the reporters. Dbotoe--sr =.
-'IQ aTtlsts camped in Spruce Street
colonel Henry Watterson sn9fIl.,5
Is ~. faosel from his carriage through the
me OF photographers artillery. Ia the
ne ceremony was performed at noo7
- '5ie Wedding breakfast was being
- ca Wnen dOWnpOur of rain dsi7
uged the streets. Colonel y1J 49, uel-
peeIed from window and saw ana -
5--le OF cameras covered by UNI brelIas
- sIul4ed and commented uDoo -,
1althful without. 1t was o'cloclC v-ba,,
- coiohel and Mrs Wafterson and
. -ill Io.. daughters entered their car
mage The rain had ceased.
men all expectantlv awaftez
sInpse of the bride. Harvey Vvs+t.-
sSH' brother OF the BRIDEGROOM lee
--l1 mousse lie did not take a. can b5,f
MaIheu rapidly away. Following stoyr-
me saLser a carriage, containing
1i,o AIliief, brother-in-Iaw OF tbe
Heutenant, appeared. Mr. Miller 80
tered the house and shorts res-,a-. Sil-
accompanied by his wife. son sT5
i,iall, VINO proved to be the bridegroom
Altsf the carriage disappears
floor 'iie 'VstiOuie
1t is al over shouted a lady from
isn't he going to take the bri5a
stiu waited. 'i9 Sto"o
IN me course of half an hour Lien
-C.ieHl Watters0n, affecting a disintar-
9.u ar returned walking raDidIv
1-st IN spruce street. He passed ne
-. use "nere MS bride SAT waiting ar.7
60 ne elahced indiferently at the
sufes above the door OF 1925 crr,,co
s1leet p reporter called to him:
LEU tenanL 1870 IS your number
A-e uIlde8rOOm blushed and srnfrez /
au1 darted up the steps of the bouse /
= nandsome cab then appeared. ana |
"a pie wheeled 10 the curb. Heads were i
out from the windows above.
Ihey are gone. you're too late ,, ssiz
2 voice from a window. DR.. C,ass5o,-s
{ u9nlmoned the driver 10 the house. Maid 1
nm Tor his trouble, and ordered him
Four o'clock was the time set for the
I departure of the bridal couple. and the
y " was close at hand. They decided
- lace the crowd. Amid a dOunno1~
ot rice and old shoes they enfs-aS !.
ap, were driven to The PennsvIva1is
abroad station and the honevmoon
rip was begun.
me ceremony was simple. The Rev J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
SOCIETY.

pretty wedding was sOlemniZed at
the home of Mrs. Matilda Lyman Iast
evening, when her daughter. Miss Hat
ne Lyman. became the bride of Mr.
VIII c. Hampton Rev L c. Hunt Of
the Liberty Park NJ. r. church ofFici-
ated- The bride was attired in a
charming gown Of white Persian lawn
made en- traine and trimmed with ap-
plique lace She carried white sweet
peas The bridesmaid, Miss Anna
Lyman, wore white brilIiantine The
groom was attended by his brother. Mr.
Benjamin Hampton OF Park City At
the conclusion Of the ceremony de
Hclcus luncheon was served by Mrs.
JChusCn.
The rooms were attractiveIv deco
rated in asteTs. sweet peas and snap
dragon white being the predOminating
colo The curtains and manteIs were
draped in strean1eTs OF frosted myrtle
About forty friends were present to
wish the young couple bon voyage
through life. Mr.. Hampton is q prom
inent young business man of this city
being connected with the Coop. Wagon
& Machine company, and a nephew of
Mr.. George T. Odell. its manager. MIR.
and Mrs. Hampton viii receive their
friends at 461 Pearl avenue
g p g
Miss Marie J.. Edwards and Mr. John
Henry Bailey. jr., were married last
evening at $50 o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop o. F. Whitney
before only few intimate friends and
relatives The bride was gowned in
travelling dress Of gray broadcloth.
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. At 1890 O'Clock Mr.
and Mrs Bailey left. amidst the con-
ratulations Of their friends, for an ex-
tended wedding journey in the east,
They probably viii not return to Salt
Lake for some time.
The marriage of Miss Emma S. Rock
and Mr.. Charles Bulge Rand took
home of the bride. Rocks addition.
West North Temple street. A large
reception was given to the many
friends of the young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Chandler and
family are expected home this week
from an extended Alaskan trip.
Misses Winifred and Mabel Smith
have returned to Beaver, after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Lucy Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and fam
ily, who have been spending the sum-
mer in Salt Lake, return to their home
in Memphis, Tenn. on Saturday.
air. Walter Evans left yesterday for
California to enter Stanford university.
- %
Mrs. a. II. Cowie, who has been visit
ing for some time in this city. leaves
shortly for her home in Denver
g % @ /
Mrs. L. 3. Sutton and her daughter,
Laura. left yesterday for Park City TO
spend a few days with friends.
% %
Miss Paula Schultz has returned from /
Los Angeles. where she has been visit /
ing for the past seven months.
e @ =
Mrs. Frank GARDENER leaves next
week for Seattle
= 9 o
Miss Blanche Anderson leaves Mon
day for California 10 visit her sister, 1
Dr. Edith Lamoree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
a MUSEMENTS.

The seat sale FOR the Empire Theatre
company's engagement started of with
= rush yesterday forenoon and a steady
demand kept up ali day. Manager
Piper has arranged q new rule regard
ing seat sales. The telephone viii be
answered hereafter and orders may be
given in that way A memorandum Of
what the buyer desires is made ana
the order is placed in line, SO to sneak
and filed when its turn comes The
arrangement viii be very much appre-
ciated by those who are unable TO 20
TO the box Office
The Harmonic society has an outing
at the salt Palace today. The after
noon viii be devoted to dancing and A
picnic, and in the evening the Ger
mans take part in the programme in
the theatre.
Two performances were given at the
salt Palace last night, both of which
were well attended
Mrs. Percy Somers-CoCks viii give p
song recital at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church this evening. She VIII be as
sisted by Mrs. William Igleheart.