davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
The vnshIuaton Srocll Market.

Sales Washington Loan and Trust Co.:
'E-7f. Union Trust and Storage CO. 5u
HS, Capital Traction. 2Hnio@7s, Peoples
Fire Insurance Co iuFfIsas. lUIHfi4. Amer
lean GTapIoF phone CO., common 1N1g>1~-
American GraphOphouc Co.. Tr.fcrTDd- On
TO- After call-Awcriaau Gl1ph0uhuue
Co., common. 20tUN'2; Capital Traction
IS. &ola.HIs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
How the CIubS stand.


The Senators defeated the Tigers I'm a
fivo-inuiug contest yesterday 10y batting
Crouiu at opportuug times C1rrick pitch
ed a splendid game, getting out Of "a
couple of tight holes by heady twirllng
The score.
R.H =.
Wash .ngton .....-.......I > Il 9 ?
Detroit -...................O ] o o 81 6 3
Eatteries-Carrick and Clarke; Crouin
and shaw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
.L0OKI L00KI LOCK !

DON'T MISS HIM.
The only haudicsTpes; - wears Of experience;
Information On an the tracks. both East and
West; terms, 81 per day or g. a week; come one.
come all; the chance Of your life; play only
what you get and you must win Hurrah for the
handicapper- Tribes Hill second in the handicap
FOR tso-ycar-old-. Don't miss him today. Sub
scribe and make a killing. Hours Of bust
ness from D. O'Clock 90 3 every day. Room g.
HANDICAPPED, Lawrence Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

-ancod i'm the same way that the granEors
Gu many other StugaS have. and az the
amo time their earnings are increasing al
E wonderful rate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
TOdny'S Games.

TOdHy's GumeB.
american League)
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland az Baltimore.
thigaEO "a Boston
Miwulkca at Philadelphia
t\.tioual L,aEuo)
Brooklyn M Cincinnati
Boston az S.. Louis
New York ut Tittshurg
Philadelphia at Chicago,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Perhaps the most reasonable view 10
take Of the present situation is that the
decline i'm Amalgamated is sporadic and
not IN any way symptOmatic The con-
per business may not be quite so pros
porous as II was and the company NAV
nave decided for this reason not to paw
out quite such large dividends for the
present Or the insiders Of the COMPANY
may be working coup 10 dlSl0dge hold
ers or the stock preparatory to a big
advance. II Is certain that speculation i'm
ANA gamated is risky, but If such q sim
pie explanation OF the matter is correct
there should be no good reason why care
iul lnvt stments IN the lOW-priced railway
securities and other good stocks should
not be made, after such a break as that
or the past two days. The probability
now Is, however. that the market will
not be an important one for the present i'm
either direction The dullneSs today after
the opening indicated this in the same
way that the dullHess last week on TOD in
dicated H. The big people seem 10 have
abandoned Tor the present their attempt
70 Doom the market. and they may not
take II up again until the monetary con
diuOns are safer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
ron sALE-PIAROS-
SPECIAL PIANO sALEi

SfE1lAL flANb NALEl
Twenty Upright Pianos. including such makes
as the Suef, Marshall & Wendell Baumeister
etc. at very low prices. Those pianos must be-
sold 90 make room for our Fall stock Price
range from $1,000 up. Terms on SOME As low AS
500 pr month. Every piano guaranteed STEEP
PIANO WAREkOOMs, 52I nth ST. Pw. J. C.
COnlih Mgr. mZl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
LOANS OF $40
PERSONALS.

NE HAVE little secret 20 tell the workingmen
~ ms rity. us downright fooliShuess for poor
men 10 spcud all they make for clothes: If YOU
want 20 dress well s1d save money. call or us
and examine our fine suits and OyrrcOats Slightly
used), at figures that will please any poor man
Nh, has not much money THE WELL KNOWN
JI-STHs OLD STAND, 6i9 d st. MAJ
HAVE your foot and hand read by Nine d,
long. scientific panist and foot hierologg
u-rfric. card, read free Of charge; spells re-
moved by electricity. -Pariors ~ 9th ST. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
New York COTTON HurL,et
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANCTVG-viss T,ar,-,5J p-.--f--
lTi +.,-.-,,..i, NO, NO, IIsinlT DaH.slse,
Association Masters Of DgngiTg. d.T.i-,'- 49,
opening at Confederate Veterans HAIL mn and
L SIS NV. Friday evening. 10 h., c1r.5rr-f go
fHa4S evening through the season. cia-ses as
1---- al "eL academy l-l5 18th ST. NV, EaJitue5
% I-.'t naiee pans ana other vulgar resorts
- --..'---.2 e--2e,s- e-1-S
-, - -, -,'-1, -t''i1i.r Ilo' 10Th ST.
l- - ana gents WORK done up iu hrst-cla7s
5crlysr-G- ril, nv --i-iI '--''s e--''- l.5 ana
.---,.. -
I'll our Name Up. sign, and slow cards.
1-...,,-.. '-,
Nh'INn' 'l--.it T. y. HN.i largest ballroom iu
cay fl"i 's--t,A L4ntlHs Academy afternoon
case Tor 'Alirreu Monday u wednesday Fri-aE,
1yary ~ cy,rirg ~ 49, - ' a- ~ a.ai,
l. egi-s ''''' evening Q 10 H. lessons l'--
LACE CURTAIN laundry. formerly a6 5,a -.
nv, no" - 18Th r. nN.' ~ lime mail prompt
y attended 10 cas-
LACE CURTAINS Numbered, 80 cents pair 10
Iii,e- ~ j. ST. NV m-i-a
LACE CURTAINS Isu-f.ra4 f.r I'd ,..-. 7..s.
LAT MN, 90 4,,L r. NV mss
LACE CURTAINS Hundred by MRS. EMMA
" ILL, lo-s i2lh 81, m-i-S
HAVE your furniture repaired and polished hy
2sg-g- ms
HAIIkESSts made over on premises, $50. J.
> tI-t-NL-l. -L2 t'- 81 h"- mss
CHEAPEST PRINTING in WasHiugtou-BUT its
GOOD, 1000 hllILe4Ls (o'sJ, 81. HAYS, GO Eve
81 NV mzo-C
CARPET LINING &c. Be-, and &c yard j. r.
WALKER SONS, 1oi 10th 81 NV branch store
lSy- n . ave NV II,he 81 Nam. m2l-lmo
WILLIAMS BOOK EXCHANGE Books
bought and sold; also book binding in all its
''-'','-'' go v o. NV eSO-u
PUBL AND MANHATTAN TABLES new and
7e'ohl-hana- supplies and repairing FRANK
= ~ W. ~, -o- -o,- o. eII-Iin
Hire your business teams. as well as your
gIFs si[siFpIFH pr rom tilE hEA STA
III NV Rubber tired vehicle ~ I'M Ind. - -
ness and Dayton wagons aluays on hand eg-II,
=--- ---=
ran SAN urCXy,re
N LIS
FOR SALE-sscouIhand bicycles of all kinds and
makes. bought and sold and exchanged az the
CYCLE EXCHANGE 7a6 IOtA ST. NV n25-a
-, ..rv f.r-,-.t-r .-.--rs, ~
tiou: S; can bet aud 10 as o Il. nv.
mss
fDR HAl.I--'sent mcgee go'd CONDITION; =.
~
Eoh SAL Two me Oi'!cea' lazy 8 ana gl5. s.
- =---- = 49,
ron srEuoasES Avn vp-urr-YE,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
Sufferers from Kidney and Liver

Disease find instant relief following ;hs use OF
Warmers safe cure. Direcplons on Label AL
Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
STATEMENT q the condition Of the HAMBURG
BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF HAM
burg, Germany, the 5Uth dsy Of June. 1901
required by act II Congress approved July
% l-E-
-IitLal aAt~--- 40 90 on
Capital stock paid up---------------- 525.Upy %
ASSETS Is The UNITED STATES.
Cash ~ bank -....--....-... $50. 27i SIS
Stocks and bonds lmarkct valued ... loo. go q
Call lDan------- --------.-.---- 1900 %
Premiums unc0lccted and in hands
Of agcnts---------- lg5.I7C o.
LIABILITIES IL THE UNITED STATES.
Reserve premium fund ..-------.-. 81 Oji. 40 50
Reserve Tor unpaid loans and other
claims .....-..-.------ I2I, 90 D
Ret SIM Plus $40 aJI 81
Statement Of expenses FOR six months
ending June - IeD1...-.......... 272. cog 30
p o. AFFELD. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 2pth
day % September, l9OI
JAMES C. MANEEIY
Notary Public y Y
HEISKELL & McLERAN, Agents. los + t. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY 20 loan IN sums 10 suit on personal So
CUrlty, collateral. or real estate. for LONG or
short time J. G.. DAVIS, sos + st. NV. e28-3
4 PRIVATE party has some surplus money TO
lend on furniture or pianos, al reasonable in
tcrcSt- Address Box rs. this Once elg-tf
MONEY LOANED salaTied people and retail mer-
chants upon Their own names without security,
easy payments GILMAN. Room As. SOS-8l4 O 4
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED COLAT
ERAL-No delay CHARLES A. BAKER Rooms
90 and ~ Metzerott Building. ITO + ST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

a Philadelphia paper yesterday printed
the story that President Cassatt Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railway has demanded Of
the Goulds the release Of their interest in
the Wabash. II is said in the story that
the penalty In case the demand is not
complied with Is 20 be the withdrawal OF
all the Pennsylvania Railway business
from the Western Union Company. An
amplihcatiOn Of the story today is that
the MOrgan-Nanderbilt interests side with
the Pennsylvania I'm the demand. and that
the Standard Oil interests seem inclined
to help the Goulds- The story is in
teresting and not impossible II is
perhaps more probable. however. that
some amicable community OF interests ar
rangement will be made with regard 10
the Wabash
The Erie securities were among the
strongest on the list. as they have
been for some time past. This was
particularly interesting from the fact that
one Of the bear stories put out was that
the Erie company intends 10 make cut
In wages and that strike will De the In
eyitable result. Some Of the other anthra-
cite coaiers were also strong. The out
hook for these securities is considered
good. Their prices have not been ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
New York stock Exchange.

Corrected daily by v. 3. Eibbs & Co, rncm-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1919 r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

FOR sALE-Geut's bicycle; good condition: =.
Address bon aiI- This office. Mas
FOR sALE-Two fine bicycles, lady's and gi5.'s.
80 18th a.. Hw. m28-3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON,

Rev. George E. Lawson for nearly sH
years pastor of the First Baptist ChurCf
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
morning. The occasion WAS a sad one nu,
only to the members that worshipped il
that church but to the entire community y
tie assumes the pastoratc Of large
church in Worccser. Mass, the first Sun
day in September BY reason of being
chaplain of the Vermont Naional Guard
he will so into camp with the regiment
and Sunday the 18th he will conduct SER
vices on the campground near Fort Ethan
Allen.
The engagement of Miss Grace S. Rob-
erts to Frederick Clafin Robinson is an
nounced.
col. Thomas Harmon has assumed the
duties of superintendent Of the Soldiers
Home. His family will not be with him
al present
arrival at the home. He is in the hospital,
with paralysis
During the month of July the town clerk
issued ten marriage licenses, recorded ten
births and eight deaths.
Second Lie ltcnant Arthur r. Cushman
Of Company X, V. y. O.. has rendered his
resignation with the request that it be ac
ccpted at once.
Johnstown, y. Y, Chapter p. A. r.. has
decided to erect q bronze tablet on the
Johnstown battlefield where the last
struggle during the revolution took place,
TO mark the spot. 1t will be erected Octo-
hcr l., the anniversary If the battle at
which time appropriate exercises will take
place.
There is much sickness among horses in
this vicinity and several have died within
few days. In one stable of thirty hors s.
one-third are unable to work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
SHOWERS BENEFICIAL.
Satisfactory Condition of New Eng
land Crops Continues.

Boston, Aug. THE weekly crop bullo-
TN OF the New England section of the eli e
mate and crop service of the weather Lu-
IN" the week that have been of the great
est bonoht to all crops. The temucra ture
mas been about normal. and there has
been just about the right amount of sun
shne. Droughts which have threatened
have been dispclled, and nearly all re-
ports are sansuinc of a more successful
season than it was possible to expect in
the early part of the season Rhode ISL
ana and southern Come cticut need rain
but otner localities are experiencing the
most desirable weather
Ttmpcraturc-Thc m lXima of the wee k
nave ranScd from 80 degrees to IS degrees
ana the mnima from - degrees to 46 de-
sfccs The temperature averaged from 3
Well distributed stations was 81 degrees
which is l degree below the average Of
last week and degrees above the aver
age OF the corresponding week OF last
year,
Ranfall-rhe rainfall in Maine has
made up for the deficiency that was be-
ing experienced at the close of last week
Rhode Island and southern Connecticut
are IN need of rain and some pastures are
not atiording sufficient grass for stock.
In most localities the rain was very op-
portune and of particularly great help TO
hocd crops. The average rainfall OF 70
well distributed stations Was o! of an
inch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
LINCOLN,

E, j. Bristol and wife and George rarr
ana wlic OF Bristol spent Sunday at c. A
hlnsleNs with their niece Miss Edith
brlstol of Gre sham. Neb-Dr. Dodge of
warren was called as counsel in the case
ol MIS-. Elliott Thursday.-M Mary
Stehrhs Is better.-Nenah and Max Gre n
OF Monkton are visiting their grandpa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Gove-Mrs Ina
fansom Of Starksboro is spending ne
W,tk with her sister, Mrs D. 6. Dav-
Nlillam Cushman and wife of Eipton
spent sunday with their daughter. Mrs
Ernest Sargent-Mrs. George Farr Of
irlStol is the guest Of her sister. Mrs G
a. Nlnsl"y.-Warren Brooks ana son. Ar
thur, and Mr. and Mrs. Varnov
were called to puxbury Sat,,r
daN 10y the dangerous illness of Mrs
lewis Shono.-A daughter WAS born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldin Atkins Aug. 3-AIrs
Mary Ann Elliott is seriously i'll at her
brothers, Henry Davis Mt. Abraham is
receiving visitors nearly every dav. Tho
COOL clear weather renders the view fir n,
tne summit very fine. Thursday Zachous
rest as' d upwards of 20 years and his
TWO sons from Iowa were among thos,
VINO made the ascent. Sunday a partv
from BrlStol spent the day on the noun
taln.-The w. c. T. L. will meet at the
usual place Aug. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

Dcputv Sheriff L. w Bal1ou after a
somew hat exciting chase arrested Louis
Lamora of this place on a charge of
breach of the peace. and intoxication
Thursday afternoon. The charge was made
to the sheriff by a daughter of The pris-
oner who claimed that her father was
beating ard otherwise abusing her moth
er at their home on Center street. When
the sheriff arrived at the house Lamora
was missing but was soon traced TO the
Porter screen shops where he took to the
railroad track going to the woods near
the gorge Nh. Ballou soon followed and
lay in waiting near the bridge. when La
mora. having tired of the chase. put in an
appearance and Was PROMPTLY arrested
Sherin Balou landed his prisoner in the
jail in burlington. This is the third time
l.amura has been arrested for the same
offence,
Lillian, the three yepr-oll daughter of
Mr., and Mrs Samuel Mcocham met with
a serious and probably fatal accident
while PLAYING near her home on Canal
street SATURDAY afternoon The child WIS
playing near the curb stone when a hcav-
ily laden team driven by "a man named
Merchant approached ana whether
through the fault of the dri, er or not is
not known but the horse turned toward
the curb catching the child between the
wheels and the curb severely iarominr II e
left thigh. besides injtrins the right foot and
head. Dr o. W. Peck was summoned and
cared for the little ones t,turies which a~o
doing as well as could be e,,pcctod
WmooslI lost her oldest resident when
Hustin Demo died at his home ON Main
street Tuesday afternoon shortly after
one O'Clock Mr.. Dcvino had heon IN,
poor health the mast two wears tho last
two months being very severe for him he
gradually growing weaker untI his death
Tucsdav Mr. nevino mad Loan nv
.place on Christmas dav 1874 ,,al,irr h,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CONDITION OF CROPS.

The satisfactory condition of crops con-
tinues. Late sown grain has been great
~ helped by the rain and will undoubt-
edly make fine crop. Fodder in pas
lures is deficient in some places. and cat
tie are being fed from barns, and some
have died in the fields. 1t is reported that
the bees are not storing much honey due
TO the cold weather early in the season
Grains are in good healthy condition The
RAIN has helped the late soWn grain to a
great extent Hayng is practically COM
pleted. Vegetables and fruits will be
about the same as the average, except
apples, which give no more promise than
formerly. Tobacco is fine and some cut
ting will be done next week. What is
most needed to keep the crops In best CON
dition from now ON is plenty of sunshine;
without diminishing the rainfall.
Grain-Oats gives promise of fair yield
and the harvest has begun, Some rust
has made its appearance In various dis
tliCts and in parts of New Hampshire has
injured oats badly. Except in some mort III
eru localities where corn Is late. il is wen
advanced and of good color, in warmer
districts 1t is tasseled and some fields are
silkod Barley is a fair crop. Buckwheat
is IA aood crop and has bossomed, Late
sown grain has been much helped by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

to take place at St Marv's church Tues
:. day evening, Aug. 70. Miss Forest is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Forest.
Mrs Alice Atkins of Lincoln, a daueh-
ter of Mrs. Emilyn King Lamorder of this
town, died at her home Tuesday after
\ noon. Her age was 50 years and she Is
survived by her husband and one son. five
years of age. The funeral will bc held at
the late home at 2 O. clock Thursday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Tenbroeke of Toronto,
Canada, arc the guests of her sister, Miss
Dannis.
Mrs. f. +. Cushman and Miss Beatrice
, Miner have returned from weeks out
ing at Thompsons Point.
william D. Adams has returned to Bos-
ton after a. short stay in town.
charles II. jackson, who for the past 10
days has been visiting his brother. Will
liam Jackson, and family has returned to
his home in Syracuse, n. Y.
Prof. w l. Twitchell of Providence,
| graduate If the Middlnbury college
in the class of Il, is visiting friends and
relatives here and in Wcybrdge.
Miss sophia Wainwright has gone to
New ork for a few weeks stay.
Prof. Ernest Albee and mother of
Ithaca, n. y. are in town for a few
weeks visit with Miss Susan Parker.
Guy Horton, who for the past year has
been assisting at the college In the rear
ranging OF the library. has completed his
task and has returned to his home in
West Clarendon.
MISS Cordie Bissotte leaves Saturday for
four weeks vacation. which she will
srend at Ticonderoga and Lake George
n Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BURNED AT STAKE,
Negro Confessed Committing Brutal
Assault on White Women-Faint-
ed in His Terror.

birmingham, Ala Aug. With agoniz.
ing screams and his eyes buging from
his head. John Wesley Pennington, a
negro, was burned at the stake
near Enterprise, Alabama, before crowC
of aVe hundred enraEcd ANA Get rmin
ed citizens of Coffee County this mpIuins
Ihc mob was composed of both white,
and blacks, and though the suffering mar
pleaded tor mercy ana frdutically rude aV-
ored to break his chains that tightly buund
him, not a trace of sympathy was shown
on the faces that pecrcd at him throu gh
the flames. Pennington had committed Il
brutal assault upon Mrs. J. G.. Davis, VIII,
Of one of the most prominent farmers 4
Coffee County and had confessed his guilt
The crime was committed Tuesday after
noon while Mrs. Davis was gathering Yes T.
tables in her garden. Pennington choh, d
the woman into insensibility. aocompli shyd
his intention and fled through the Wo d-
nearby. AS soon as she regained her
senses, Mrs. Davis crawled to the house
and told her husband what had happD NJ a.
A large posse was quickly organic, u with
bloodhounds and they chased the negro
until early this morning, when he was cap
tured in a swamp. Id was bound h,tno
and foot and taken to the Davis nome for
identification.
News of the assault on Mrs Davis had
been spread for miles around Enterprise
and every farmer in the neighborhood
had joined in the pursuit. When the poss
arrived this morning with Pennington, at
least 500 persons were gathered near the
Davis residence. A great shout went UP
when the prisoner appeared but at a signal
the men withdrew to the woods and quiet e.
ly awaited the result of the meeting of
Pennington and Mrs. Davis Mrs. Davis
recognized MIN as her asSailant and the
negro broke down and wept. He admitted
having committed the ass lult and pleaded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
VERMONT PARTY
Entertained by the Sights of the
Pan-American Exposi-
tion.
THE BUFFALO SOCIETY
10 Join With Residents Of Their Native
State in Observance OF Vermont
Day-Receptions to Follow the
Public Exerciees-Ex-Ve
monters Coming Home.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. S.-The preparations
for the observance of Vermont day at
the Pan American exposition are Complet
ed ana with favorable weather the event
can not fail to be a gratifying success. The
beautiful structure dedicated to music l.
to be the scene of the exercises to be held
III honor of the occasion.
1he official party from the Green Noun
tain State including Gov. Stickney and
members of his staff arrived in Buffalo thu
middle Of this forenoon amid circums ,anc-
es that could hardly be regarded as auSpi
cious. Rain began to fall during the night
and when the Vermont party alight I'd
from the strain it was amid a steady down
pour. About noon, however the CLOUDS
disappeared and it was a merry party THAI
made the rounds of the refreshed exposi-
ton grounds under the direction of that
enthusiastic son of Vermont, Senator lIill,
who has made Buffalo the home of his
adoption. The more noteworthy feature S
OF the exposition were viewed and such
midway attractions as were thought prop
er for gubernatorial eyes were visited
1he official programme of The afternoon
closed with a dinner in Old Vienna and
lest the name of the resort might prove
too suggestive it might be added that the
refreshments were strictly such as COM
mended themselves to our States cXecu-
i've This evening many of the members
OF the governor : party visited the court
OF honor and admired the varied beauties
OF the exposition grounds made resplendent
BY thousands and thousands of electric
lshts, the scene being one of surpasSing
beauty.
Hotel Genesee is the Headquarters of
the Vermont party. But some ol the visi-
tors are the guests of friends ni1ed
| states Senator Proctor is being cntertain-
ed by Mrs. Ewing of the Castle Fort Por-
ter.
The programme for to-mOrroW'e Ner-