davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

The performances took place at Sweeney
Coonbs opera house, matinee and ngIt,
and on both occasions there were good
audiences, the house at the night perform
ancc being quite we'll filled.
The programme was arranged In three
spnsms and fit" the first scene helng
the show grounds on circus day, with .
free band concert in front ot tho tc9t
This scene designed To represent Il
day AZ the circus In village, and VIII"
ever arranged 1t had evidently seen the
real thing The feverIsh excitement al the
| townstolk aud the wonder and hcwllder
ment Of thc hackwoodSmen and their fam
HES was correctly portrayed. Even tho
small hoy was there in all hts glee and In
the midst OF the scramble for admittance
to tho big show
TO cnlivcn matters during the interval
between the first aud second spasms tue
"Bangtown Crossroads Orchestra after
having practiccd all the winter, gave 4
concert. which was II success moro on &c
count of the volume of noise created Ivy
the respective artists rather than for artir-
| tic merit.
The second scene was the interior Of the
sideshow. introducing among the characters
and freaks the queen OF snake cnchNnt
rcsses In George q. Timmins, Iii Tom
Ward. as the English swell Dawes T..
Sturgess ms Fiji Jim. Ben Fagan. the Irish
misht, and otto Pape. rs the CircasNinn
beauty. Alvido an expert luggler, per
| formed in this act ana his work was very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

Yesterday was circus day in Houston,
md MS such was thoroughly enjoyed by
thousands Of citizens and numerous Wis
itors who had come from ncighhorlng towns
for the purpose ID seeing the usual sights
of tho city augmented by those of rho
stupendous amusement enterprise that was
billed for an elaborate street parade ana
two performances The attraction was the
Elks' hurlosQuc circus. and it proved ia be
an entertainment worthy OF the horned
monarchs.
The street parade given just before noon
was witnessed by thousands of people who
had gathered along the line of march, and
there We're some very funny features OF
the parade that drew the hcartiest applaut,
from the spectators. The line was long
one and, taken as II whole, was the best
bnrlcsque representation OF circus pa.
rnde ever seen in Houston. Several ma
toinnlticS We're represented Including, be
sides the usual characters that 80 to make
ZIP a parade, savuges OF different countries
In all the hidcous- CARDS, braudishng thcll
INtlNc weapons and working themselves
into n frenzy in their efforts 10 get at tup
cheering crowds that lined the streets.
While the street parade was good, 1t was
ut the performances where merits OF tn,
entertainment were most fully realized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
ornE MAN FRnM MrNIco.n

The Broadhurst Bros.'s production Of II.
A. IN Souchots farce, 'rhe Man from
Mexico" az the opera house, matinee to-
day. tonight aud tomorrow night. should
hc a welcome one. bringing TO us as it
does such an array Of comedy talent as the
appended names testify George G. Boni'
face Gux Finley L. W Rcrnard. VI T.,
Heckert Robert Deshon. Win C. Nedder.
Arthur villars. n. II. Landon. II, w.
Siegrist, lottye Hicks, DOROTHY Armstrong
Adelne Mann and Mildred Keith.
Bon(ace is Benjamin. Fltzhew, the man
who finds 1t plcasAntcr to tell his wlft
fairy stories about trim to Mexico than
10 confess the ghasilv truth that he had
20 Serve "A term In prison on account ~ q
fnrcica combination OF naughtiness, Mrf.
Fitzhew camc ia the prison 10 distribute
flowers among the poor. dear conyicts. bit
the danger passes for the time. Later,
when the picturesque Fitzhew returns IN q
Mexican costume and fully equipped as
he believes with plausible Hes the climax
comes, Mrs. Fityhew Is a hit too clever
and the husbands friend Majors, is too
enthusiastic In the eN-convict's behalf,
However. confession Is Quickly followed nv
forgiveness nnd nobody Is allowed TO have
a really had quarter OF an hour IN the
NAV.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

l.. Stoadman, lumbcrman from yoakum,
is at the Logan.
\, l., Buriord. a lawyer OF Austin, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr. George Ruriitt * back from a hu.l.
ness trip 10 Taylor.
General \. s. Roberts Of Austin Is among
the arrivals AZ the Logan.
Miss Gertrude Fisher Of Hampstead Is
visiting friends in the city.
Nil. sam RechmUn Of Halletsvillc Is
visiting friends in tho city,
Mr. A. b. Inngcrmau returned yesterday
from q trip 10 New OrleuuS.
Mrs. NJ. j. kilgore Of Dallas is visiting
Mrs. Ella D"wury. 1910 Main,
Mr. A. II. Pcticolas, prominent attorney
of Victoria, came IN last night.
y, $. Beard, travelling out of Fort Worth,
Is among the guests of the Logan.
chief Of Police blackburn Is expected "a
return from New Orleans this morning.
Mrs. Richard A. GAYLE and daughter. For
rest. OF san Antonio are visiting Mrs.
Coulter at 2ll3 Kane street.
Rev, William Dunn Lee, pastor of the
Catholic church at Beaumont, Is in the city
for y few days, guest OF the Logan.
George w Boschke. in charge 81 .he
southern Pacific improvements at Calves
ton, passed through the city last night Ell
route for New orleans,
John VI. Mathis and wife Of Rrennem are
registered ut Tho Logan. Mr. Mathis hnS
been In beaumont for the past week, In
vcstigatng the oil conditions there.
Mr.. j. Lyons, one of the largest gcncrHl
merchandise dealers In Yoakum Is gncst
at the Logan. Mr. Lyons is accOmpan' cd
by his sister, Miss Ray, who has been
visiting friends In New Orleans during
tho Mardi Gras.
Mr. A. +. Lucas owner of the Lucas
gcAse NJ beaumont, was IN the city last
evening. MIR Lucas was accompanied nv
'Lrr Banchcttc. county clerk, and W. J.,
IL. MrFaddcn, and &. W. Carroll al promi-
ncpt citizens of the oil Citr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Mr. r A. Rclcharll Of lie firm :


10 tho Editor Of Tho Post
The announcement of the action taken
by the city council rcl0tivc to the defiance
Of laws by . certain class Of our pepuln
tlon has sent thrill of interest aud con
hdenco throughout Houston. Tho heroic
action Of the seven aldermen who had the
courage of their convictions and who gave
run expression TO them Al thc council
meeting on the 18th, IL worthy Of al praise
Their attitude on that occasion Inns been
tAc subject Of universal favorable com
mrnl on the part ut the best ctizcns Of
Houston. That II should arouse the ire OF
thosr whose illegal conduct has stamped
The clay with a degree Of disreputnbcuess
ls, ol course. to uc expected. But me
good people OF this CITY Will not he away cd
bN tho empty demonstrations which are
boru Of the action N the minority OF thOt
council
Tho pHt of TIM council meeting was
transferred to the neoplC az the citr and
there Is general determination TO rein.
force the candid and hunesl artou taken
by the Overwhelming majority OF the city
council. iudgug from The numerous OK
prusslOns from The class OF citizens with
WHOM tue writer associates, the issue is
fairly Joined In Houston, and the question
Is which shall prevail virtue or vice.
When drinking saloons and gambling dives
and dcnS are kept open. as is currently re.
ported la Migrant violation Of the law,
u IL certainly high time thut the honest
hullgnatlon of the Vrtuous be aroused.
Ihr writer l. IN position 90 know the tcn
per of the evangelical pulpts uf this city.
and he hazards nothin. IN saying that
they win reinforce The growing sentiment
81 reform in Houston, The good people
III this city c,nr not AFFORD 70 he Indifferent
tu thlS issue Of profound interest and th"V
nrc not. y quiet but determined spirit
apmatcs the yirtnous element OF tnr
,uuunWity, and IL Sccms resolved ~ I,
expression In the most effective way Tor
rlddins the ciiy OF It's incubus OF ylcc oui
laNlcssnrsS. H. Il. Riley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Events in Society.

Mrs Gus FredcrlcGs gave delightful
reception at her homo yesterday evening
complimentary to Mrs. William Rnugh.
who viii soon leave Houston 10 loin her
husband at Dallas, aud To Mrs. Lowell
SedSwlck a visitor TO Houston from Nc,
toNh city, Miss,
Mrs, II, +, MacGrcgor has issued cards
Tor an AT home front 30 q y. M. TO.
morrow. inviting the younger set TO meet
nor niece Miss MARY Ella Gaylnid. whC
Is visiting her, and complimentary TO
whom the reception win bc givcM
1r and Mrs j. Alton KYLE havc returned
from their bridal tour and are AT nom, M
th' residence OF Mrs. Braun, corner o.
l.amar aud fanun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

the pantaloonS from n telegraph pole. The
clos!ng act IL the dining room OF way
side inn in Switzerland where many dis
guiscs are assumed and n number OF IN
terestlng sppcialties Introduces. and where
there is Il general good time all ro.ud,
which ends in the complete discontinue
of the Vilainons bridegroom, The cast In
cludes Charles Guvcr. William c., Schro1c,
Aliene Crater. Ncllv DAILY. w. !. mason,
the four Hills. the Chnpele sisters, the
wonderful Celeste Trio, Bessie Clayton,
Bcne Hoffman, f. y. Nacle, II. y. Fer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Red Mems Anniversary.

Calumet tribe No. so, Independent Order
of Red Men, celebrated Its third amt
vcrsary last might NJ thc wigwam, a05l2
Main street There We're present two le
cations of The order from Galveston, be
sides others from the various Houston
tribes.
There was large fund Of anecdotes
speeches. recltationS and readings and 4
tull supply Of laughing by every one pres
cnt.
hers agoug its memlicrs some of the best
citizens Of Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
A killlnn IN Klnn County.

Guthrie, Texas, February fo--w N
Mopte, sheriff of this county shot ant
mortally Wounded II, l.. Uplen saturday,
the 9TH instant Upton was driuking ani
resisted arrest. firing one shot, a. the sher-
m, which failed 10 take effect vheraapon
the sheriff AIRED three. shots ip quick sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Arrested ~ Nauasoan

SheriN Anderson loft for Navasota last
night upon information received from the
sheriff Of Grimes county notifying him
of the arrest there Of Foster Turner. the
negro wanted IN this city for the killing
OF another negro mined burnside In the
Firth ward. this city, several weeks nco
Turner ~ the time be- Killed Burnside also
assaulted hts wife with knife, in1lctInr
severe, hut not fatal, wounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
nAxIox,s LIE VOYAGE IN SUISSE

The first act Of iIanlon's "Lc Voyage ca
Suisse" which CONES to the opera house
70, matinee Tuesday, opens With great
stage coach disaster. upsetting It's load
OF passengers and the comedians nc ONO.
commence their mlrth and gaity. a party
of Young men engaged In conspiracy 81
rob an old scoundrel OF his unwilling bride,
10 accomplish their purpose they follow
the bridal purity ON trip through Switaer,
land The second act transpireS In n sleep
ing ear. which IL apparently In motion, and
here the agile comedians. ncrohats and
pBntomimists are seen ~ their hest The
act concludes with a collision on tho road
and remarkable tahlesp. In the center q;
which 10 the old BRIDEGROOM suspended by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
To Canvass tho Rotnrna

AS the returns OF the recent special cleo.
ton for MAYOR may he canyassed at any
time within ten days after the election, 1t
IS quite likely that this VIII he done and
the result declared at tho next regular
meeting of the city council, on Monday
whom Mayor elect Wooiford will take the
oath Of Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

good. The other characters We're also
good being huresques on the respective
roles and quite amusing. Beech Parrot
the man-eathg Zulu, and the indispensable
fat lady in the person of II. c. Shcrrud.
contributed much to the fun of the scene.
III Tom Ward did a turn that was very
highly appreciated. His tumbling and
acrohntic icats were crcditablc and his
silent humor was enjoyed by tho audience,
Tho Jeffries and Rubin scientific glove
contest was another funny feature of the
programme
The third and last part was The big
show scene and every feature in II af.
forded amusement to all. The grand
entry ct six horScmen and the aeriel hal-
anclng Of Sing Hi and Won Lung, Jap
nnese performers, represented respectively
by Il. W. Wicr and John Mulvihill, We're
provocatlons for much mirth. W II.
lindsay and James Y. Welsh were the
merry old clowns
The frollcking of Pete, the $4,000
performing elephant" and .Frccklgsss the
long and short cakc-walkcr." giraffe was
enjoyable. Dawes T.. Sturgcss played thc
stifong man aud lugglcd a 1o,O0opound
weight. Pinto and Toby, the gentry
Bros elephants. performed under the III
rection of Mr.. W. RI. Lindsay.
The entertainment was success. and
was II true representation of the scenes at
the exhibition of circus in country
Town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Youno Men's Hebrew Ball.

The hall given az Bryan hall Ivy the
Young Mems Hebrew society last night
was Well attended and n most enjoyable
evening was spent The crowd was n
mcnt WAS a brilliant event In Hebrew So
tictV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
A Citizens Mas Meotin,,

Arrangements are being made 70 hold a
mass meeting Of citizens at MILKY q Dow
hall on next Monday nlghi TO lndorse and
railty the recent action OF the city coun
ell IN enforcing the law against gambling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
A Ribbon Bargain.

About 50 pieces in the lot. High
grade double-face Satin Ribbons;
some twenty-odd shades; widths
from g to 5 inches; worth from
soc to Csc per yard. Among them
are these popular shades:
Nile. Ecru. Cream. Blucttc, Pink. Navy,
CornHowcr Cardinal. Gray, Light Blue,
Rescda, Castor Violet and Brown.
your choice Of the lot, per aEA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

they arc unquestionabiy qualihed II IL n
species OF cluss Legislation that should not
bt allowed to remain on tho statute.
THE law az II is now puts the power
with the pilots 10 admit only such boats
without harnssment and delay as u suits
power vested IN Il few men could prove
very detrimental TO lIoustoh's shipping In
tercsis IN ease we are successful In our
efforts to secure deep water"
~
Mr.. H. w. Sewall Of the wholesale gro
Gerry firm OF Carson & sewall. said;
at looks like the Galveston Pilots as
ISOLATION lave monopoly. and | believe
1t should be knocked out. Since we Texans
are supposed TO he lighting monopolIes. we
could not lind u better chance TO prove our
sincerity We should commence Mt home
Every competent pilot should hive n
chance nj the work, and must have II. too,
for the good Of our shipping interests. |
can't see whit good II would do for IIolls-
ton To have deep water II the present con
dltion Is going 10 prevail. Vessels bound
10 this port should not he subject 10 un.
necessary delay, and Il should not hc
within the power Of dozen men bandc I
together 10 cause them delay In entering
our port
Mr.. II. r. Fisher Of Fisher Sears &
Sherwood, attorneys said:
"Mr Grigrs' being one of tho county's
representatives IN the Legislature has no
doubt studied fills plotagc question and
being lawyer. he undoubtedly knows how
TO remedy the evil. Therefore. 7 think h.
should bavc the support and cooperation
Of his constituents II appears that under
the present law the pilots have the power
- exclude from employment persons fully
competent for smell "mployncnt, The pol
icy ~ our institutions Is to allow ALSO
lntcly free aud Unrestricted competition
and no obstacle should hr thrown In the
WHY or. If tho otstnclc Is already w Inc
way. no time should he lost in It's re.
moral."
Mr. f. A ncichari Of the firm OF
Borchard. Rrashcr & Co said
Mr. Grggs should have the support Of
every citizen and property holder OF IIous
ton au1 Harris county Everybody inter
cstrd In tho wclfurr ~ the city mud coun
~ should lend their cooperation To him
ia his efforts 10 rid the state of n monop.
oily. The statute creating which should not
have been allowed to exist as tong NIX It
has"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

PArRIcK'S TRANSFER, PRONE 7ss.
Heavy machinery and safes n speciality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

the Noted palmist. at Bristol hotel, pleases
the people; she Is kept busy throughout
the day and evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

Smoke with us. Cut out coupon on 10
cal page and set a Columbia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
MADAME nItprle

Tho gifted palmlst NJ tho Bristol hotel
continues 70 draw crowds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

PATRSK'S TRANSFER, PHONE 5ss.
Heavy machinery aud safes a speciality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

ccsslon, each taking effect. the last in tn
left breast and passing entirely through the
body and downward.
H. L. Upton died from the wounds in
flicted at II 90 O'Clock last night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Dress Goods Extra Specials

Here are two special numbers in
Cheviots that will hardly last
throughout the day. If you want
them come early.
54.inch Black Wool Cheviot. extra
heavy. would he good value nj z tSn
soc per yard, at...........-.t. H S@
j4-inch Gray Mixed Heavy Wool
Cheviot. extra good value mt ioi kksN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Shoes. Shoes. S.

Shoes. Shoes. ssos,,
We have placed on II, {
bargains in our Shoe r,.r,.,.F 3
Tor today and tomorrow pp ).
that you see them bsfor. b' "
elsewhere. - 'uy'|
Ladies' Shoes.
Ladies' Fine Wei Kid nr..
patent tip, hand turned D soIesn w
former price S3.00, now '~'s n
Ladies' Very Fine Wei Kid NJ
both In black and ian 'ase M
heavy extension soIes. form seh Z
price Si.Oo. now. Ne nI
Isl Pairs of Misses ana III,
Shoes, button and lace. nate,, ,saa'a
ner prices on these ~, w n
500 sl.50 and S125, we INV e ~
them at .......', ~ Vuft a.,
W,hittemore's Gilt Edge Pa, \.
ISL NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

Mr.. Theodore Keller was secn at his
store. and it way learned that he was
very much in favor of Representative
Grlggs' amendment aud that he hoped Il
weuid be adopted. Mr.. Keller sald
MY attention has been drawn TO this
pllotage matter by the press ana aiso by
a pamphlet which has been handed TO me.
Apart from my former knowledge of the
situation. 7 can say that ] am in hearty
accord With Mr.. Grlgcs' views and Ills
erorfs 10 behalf OF better law meet my
hurescrv~d comDlcndnfion.
TThe maip objection to the present law
"a that II dtsregsrds the Fundamental prip
cipiea OF AlnericanismS debring citizens
the right to follow vocation for when
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-30
SANTA FEE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Mrs. Pablo Martinez presented her
husband with twins
Hon. S. III. Spooner, OF indianapolis,
special United States attorney In In
dian depreciation cases. came up from
Albuquerque and will remain In Santa
Fe for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peasants and
Henry Pleasants, Jr., OF Wayne. Penn,
sylvania, who spent several weeks In
Santa Fe. intend to leave for Albu-
querque and from there go to Call
fornla.
Rev. r. NJ. Craig, of Albuquerque,
and Rev. d. Il. Fink, OF New York,
arrived on the moo train. Mr.. Craig
will preach in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday.
Hon. VI. r. OterO. register OF the
federal land ofice in this city. has
been granted a nineteen days leave
OF absence and will leave this even
ing for mis- ranch at Peralta, Valencia
county, where he will spend the great,
er part Of his time.
On the canyon road, Thanksgiving.
a fierce cock fight attracted a large
crowd. Considerable money changed
nands among sports on the result OF
the fight. The cocks were provided
with steel spurs and died game, ever
pecking at each other while in their
death throes. City Attorney II. l..
Ortiz Is investigating the matter
Herbert B. Ellis, OF Providence. r.
L. in company with A. r. Gibson. has
been this week looking over mining
properties owned by the Gibson Devel
opment company In which he Is inter
ested. Mr.. Ellis is financial manager
OF the La Estrella Coffee company OF
Oaxaca, Mexico, which company has
5000 acres Of coffee and rubber trees
under cultivation.
Word vas received in this city that
Edgar Wilson OF Indiana, who spent
some time IN Santa Pc for his health.
and then went 10 the Grand Canyon
forest reserve In Arizona as a forest
ranger, had died at the Grand Canyon
hotel OF tuberculosis Edgar Wilson
had many friends here who had been
under the impression that he was rap
idly r~egaining his health in Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-30
w. n. ChiIders,

ATTORNEY.AT.LAW. once lit Gold
- avenue; enhance. also through Crom.
be found In the office al d represent me. Bus.
lness will receive pn,mr and efficient atten
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-30
WANTED.


Wanted-A woman; must be good
cook: good wages to right party. Ad.
dress Mrs. Annie Becker, Isleta, N M.
Wanted Gents second hand cloth
ing, 515 South First street. Send ad-
cress; will call. II. Sweeney.
Wanted-At once. travelling sales.
men; experience not absolutely nee.
essary; $50 and expenses. Central
Tobacco Works Co., Penicks, Va.
Wanted-By O company publishing
two leading medical journals, q man
OF good character and address, to
take the state agency for soliciting OF
subscriptions from doctors. The right
man can make a good income. Our
work Is a high grade Of soliciting, as
In canvassing physicians you deal with
a gentlemanly class. Our offer for
the two journals is the most tempting
proposition I'm medical literature. Ad.
dress, giving particulars and expert.
ence. naming references. Manager Of
Subscription Department. 1716 Chest.
nut St., Phila., Pa.
Wantei-Competent m for gen.
cral Homework. Apply Mrs. G. l..
Brooks, SOB West Copper venue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-30
CE RRILlOS.
From the Register.

j. B. Mckinley, OF Madrid. left for
Carthage, N. NJ, where he has a pc.
sitlon as superintendent of n mine.
The other evening G. W. Ford came
near losing two valuable horses. He
was hauling coke for the Santa Fe
Gold and Copper company and turned
the horses loose near Ortiz station to
drink, when his little race horse. John
ME, and one of the large work horses
got into the quicksand. Johnnie got
out In a few minutes without being
injured, out Mr.. Ford and a man who
was with him worked several hours
with the large horse and when they
got him on: he was SO cut up with the
sharp shoes he had on that he will
not be able to work for some time.
The other evening a merry party of
the friends OF Miss Hattie Eames gath.
cred Mt her home to give her a farewell
surprise party before she should move
to Madrid The surprise was well
planned and everything passed off in a
very pleasant manner. The evening
was spent in singing and playing
games, refreshments were served and
all seemed to enjoy themselves. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
w. A. Brown and Charles Kimball,
Misses Ruth Buell., Ada Rashworth,
Anna Hull, Agnes Newhouse. Frances
Gregory, Nellie Laird and Genevieve
Flaherty, Mossrs. James Ringe, ]. Nc.
Leary, N. T. Crenshaw, ]. II. Nc
Hughes, A. 7. Stewart. Fred North,
James Dixon, r. Munson. Dick Green,
Jesse Hull, Harry Forsyth and N. s.
Rose,