davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
TYUM9 TORN OFF

Isaac Crocker. e. years old. was treated
M the Rhode Island hospital. this noon.
for n severe accident 20 his right hand.
Ills thumb was caught In machinery ut
the Silver Spring bleachery and torn OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
RgolsrERl

Attend mass meeting at Music Hall
next Tuesday evening and listen TO adj
dresses on the subject OF the duties OF
cffiyan4htp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
sex dividend
rights.
e. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of
the genuine Laxative Brom o. Quinine
Tablets. the remedy that cures a cold in
one day. 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
PEOPLE ARE TALKING

About the nice work our laundry Is do
ing under the new management at ~
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
CALM STATEMENT
OF PLAIN FACTS.
Executive Board Willing TO Make Con-
COSsions 10 Settle Strike Treasurer
Orr Speaks General Meeting.

proposition 10 the IInitei Traction COM
pany that we win accept 20 cents per
hour for ten hour day within twelve
consecutive hosIrs. All nen to be rein
stated In their former pd sitions. No man
who formerly received more than two
dollars per day shall suffl}r any reduction
in wages The employees OF the repair shop
being reinstated In their former positions
with a working week OF ffty-edght
hours, so arranged that they will have
Saturday afternoons off. during jane.
July and August, 30 receive the same pay
as for sixty huurs per weeA.
This proposition was submitted 70 the
company by n committee composed OF Mr..
Gaslxin OF Cumberland and Mr. Comssock
u Lincoln. The committee was received
lp Mr.. Perry just as every other corAmit-
tee will be received until Il can be Shown
10 Mr.. Perry by not only hts employees
buy by the pli)lic as well that hts action
only delays a settlement. as n has been
known that railroad companies have as
samcd the sa me attitude as IN the pres
ent tase and settlement has been
brought about
sTNrE SHOULD ACT PROMPTLY.
The only tro,Sble In Providence Is that
Mr. P.srry and his assoc ates have had
their own way too long. IL takes a little
longer time 10 convince them that there
Is a baisd OF men left that the United
Tractiorl company is not necessary for
their ex istcnoe and who have made up
their mii,ds to continue tfes struggle. The
state OF Rhode Island las given 10 us
our ten-hpur law. which the company re-
fuse to al ,ide by, and whic CHI we hope will
be settled by the courts IN our favor
In conc sision II the sta 10 OF Rhode ISL
and wnl stand by and see a corporation
not only defy the law but which goes
into another state to find a man who will
ask for an intinction to be placed on the
state officials OF this commonwealth re-
straining the mfrom enbrcing the law II
Is about time for the working men TO
stand shoulder To sa1osfnder and register,
so that by the time another year rolls
around we will have men In ONCE that
VIII serve the publG and not be at the
bee kund cal Of Mar;iden j. Perry g. Com
pany.
BY ouder OF the executive board.
ALBEueT O. VETTER,
Business Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

We do linen better and retain Its wear
longer than any other laundry IN ths
city? Phone. 2eS7-2. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

- 49, ~ This sirnaturs o ne esnusu
n THAI Laxative Brom0.0unine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
THE KINGS MALADY.

say definitely for the next "a hours how
matters would turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
DiEO.

WooDs-In this city. June 2lth. Mrs.
Penninnah r. Woods. widow OF Capt.
James s. Woods. aged 50 years, Z
months. Funeral services at 40 Broad
way. June 25th. al 1880 a. m.
Burial at Mount Desert. Relatives and
friends are lrfvited - be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.

In conversation with a representative
OF the Associated Press this afternoon n
undoubtedly grave cause for anxiety. His
latest Information from the palace was
that the king had successfully passed tho
chloroforning stage. but no one could
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

address you today, regret that your re-
quest dld not come a a time when I
could have given more Thought TO the
subject than has been possible, for, al.
though nay orntorca powers are still ia
tAeir undeyeioped innocence. / still should
nave been glad TO have given that mature
thought 10 preparation which the greatness
OF the subject and the intelligence Of my
audience demand.
But II l had possessed all the time and
eIoQhence / desire, / sim should have
been met upon the very threshold Of this
SUBJECT with the unaHswtrabiu question:
what shall | say thar has not been aiready
beiter saidf For thirty years the Southern
heart has been pouring les HbatlOns to the
memory aud character Of Les, until Using
Ike an incense, Il has az last become an
an apotheosss How, then, may | hope 10
say an{thiuS that VIII add 70 your knowl-
edge of his greatness or your appreciation
OF MIS- MatchesS character? True great
ness gaes step by step with achievement
70 man is greater than his success, al
though success IN not necessarily an index
or potentaitty; opportunity aud means
must be considered But lid Lee suecee 4
Of tauf Lot the true answer TO this cues.
ness
The FIRST seed OF human liberty was sown
IL the classic soil Of ancient Greece! nur-
sgIs9 somewhat IN the Italian sun Of re.
I PGplcan home' gevmlnnted IN the ethereal
cline OF Switzerland. but il was In glorious
America rs bWth cry was Hrst heard No
lhsu {ntion was ever founded under better
sendltlons OF more propidous surroundings
tnan was the government Of these United
States Win constitution perfect Ia all
lA parts, without spot or whnkle. with the
Reofrupthle Washington for president aud
! Pc Incompatible Jefferson tor secretary OF
state. how could Il fear disaster IN the
iQose II rs frendsi But, alas Tor hu-
anh endeeSors Ia is yerg Infancy the
loay nohtlc was lnoeulated with two bane-
~ principles. Ono was the federaistlc
eaehihgs ~ the great and good Hamilton.
he other was the habit OF putting COM
"a M 49, 4 10,
Nght by the philosophy OF the no less
eat and good Franklin. Out or the cen.
allxlng teachings OF Hamilton grew the
epuhllcan party, Ont OF the money-get-
ing principles OF the teachings OF Franklin
rev greed plutoeracy and trusts These
-orees eombining swept like an avalanche
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

proacheS when the principles for which
you stand united VITA the principles OF the
CHRIST viii produce q hloodiess revolution,
after which man shall indeed. he free.
That revolution must he fought by the
women OF the South oh, glorious inherl-
Then what win You do with Lee2 You
VIII continue 10 pour TIE Incense Of your
tears 60 his memory until the glorious
mora OF the resurrection, when he shall
be suddenly revived b. his evergreen and
everything faith In the merits OF the Lion
fled hero
what viii you do with the nng? You Will
fold 10 lovingly away until, hleaChcd by
its haptismal blood, Il can be united 20
The banner Of the CROSS Then shall II be
unfurled 10 the breezcs Of heaven and dOat
storm-tossed mariner on iife's temptstuous
sea In search OF liberty and OF truth,
What will You do With the causef You
viii do as woman In all ages OF the world
has done before you when the strength and
wisdom OF man have failed nurse it as
RIPPING Nile. until the great OF the EARTH
shall come TO battle themselves IN the
iimpid waters OF liberty and Of truth aud
shall adopt IL FOR their own.
Then let every woman Of the South be
come q Daughter OF the Confederacy and
come a Hypada OF the traditions that we
love, Like the prlestesses % old, keep
burning forever on the altarS ~ your hearts
the principles Of liberty and ~ Christ
Then. al last az last. when The mai wave
OF temporal things shall burst 90 atoms.
time aoatug out of the foam and out Of
the spray into the realm OF eternity, shall
be heard the glorious anthem or what
yon have wrought,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
aIVEN sEvENTY FIvE WEARS
Jack Smith Was Found Guilty 2.
Charged

Jack Smith Was Found Guilty as
Charged.
Marlin. Texas, February l6--After belnr
out for nearly two days and two nights the
Jury in the case Of Jack Smith white,
charged with rape, returned a verdict NJ
y o'clock today, giving the defendant n
Term OF seyenty.Gve years In the state mont
tepuary The point Of contention in tbis
ease was as 20 whether or not a yOupr girl
residing IN the western part OF this county
was over Is years Of age last July; IN othS,
words, as 10 whether or not she was he.
yoad the legal age 81 consent"
Ine evidence IN the case showed that
JACK smith. married man. left with Nina
Nather and resided At Temple for two
months or more with her then went with
hel 70 Milan county thence TO somcrvile
IN hurleson county, where ne was ARRESTED,
" constable Fred Synder upon Information
from sheriff Carlton Of MARLIN. Smith WINS
drought here by Constable Synder on ina
dVth OF last November and lodged In the
county jail He was denied bati AZ an
examining trial subsequently held before
JUS ICE Bartlett. After taking the Girl from
her nome ne testimony was that She mar.
fled another man At Bolton. who immedlafa.
" LETT her aud she remained With smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

over our country and crushed the constitu.
tlon, In 1861 Lee grasped bis sword with
a grip Of iron and rushed into the mid.
stream For four long years Of victory
his victories we're purchased with the loss
OF his army At last came Anpom1ttoN.
There, surrounded by his haif-clothed
tarefooted aud hungry band, he loosed his
hold upon the dag and iy fell But when
II fell II was baptized In the best blood
that ever lowed from human veins. con,
Tossing It's fifth 10 the hottest cause that
eyer vas 2umaa, Lee, aS a general, fell
that day, but when he fell his feet were
higher up the mountainside OF human lib
cry than foot had ever pressed before.
The cause fell that day-lnto the arms Of
the women Of the South. In the dim dark
Of Persia, was sent 20 Ecbatana To learn
stntecrAtt ~ the Median court. Becoming
disguised Win the protiigacy OF the court,
he PRAYED for permission to return TO his
own country, DE was refused and He'd.
Astyages, the king, raised an army of "A
million and a half men and pursued the
young refugee Into his then dependent King
dom OF Persia. The Perslaus raised an
army about half as large and met thom
on the border OF their own country They
tonight with heroic bravery, but numbers
were against them, They were forced back
and back Until the last rampant was reach
ed. Here they made their last, most des-
perate stand But Is seemed 81 no uss
With their dead enemies piled ia heaps
around them thelr army decimated, defeat.
like bird az prey, lowered over them.
Retreat began With that uncertainty OF des-
tinauon thar always precvdes a rOut IA
was then mat the women. who had sought
the army as the only refuge from a fate
that was worse than death, raised their
voices and wept over thelr impending doom,
That cry, rising above the crash and roar
Of the battle, arrested the Perslans. With
a reeklessness that can ONLY be Inspired hy
woman, they fell upon their enemies DC.
feated theiy army. took the King captive
the Modes aud Perslans. That victory was
gained by the voice Of woman. Unfortunate
", IN every age. II has been necessary TO
draw the sword IN the defense or procure.
meat Of hnSaRn rights. But the tins ap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
ALKEMEYER'S

The early and we might say premature arrival OF our Spring
and Summer Goods which being rushed in TO us by our
Two BUYERS who are now in New York. crowdng us to the
utmost for which reason we are being cOpeed 10
place on sale at half and less than half price all of our cool
weather and early spring goods These prices will speak Tor
themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

spontaneous epidemic OF Grip has
broken ont all over the country. From the
East, West, North and South come reports
of prominent people who are victims OF
the Grlp-actors' and actresses places are
being allied by understudIes, speakers dis
appoint their audiences, preachers their
congregations Society leaders hearts ar.
made sad, AID their drawing rooms &c
pleted BY regrets from stricken guests,
Aud yet there Is an infalllble preyentlsc
ana cure By which you can keep your soca
snd busiress engasements-oniy carry n
your pocket and take few pellets o.
casionally OF Or. Humphreys Celebrated
Specific seventy seven" f'7T'). and you
win be immune from Grip and Colds. As
.ssugsists 25e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
I'D NsMeomb KilI.d = &c..

Rosers, Texas February ia ner,on,
elheHlF on the Strest az p, a. today
estNfen Plt Ncwcomb aud John Beardcn
l',,9 10 the ghoosing OF Newromb, VIII,
larties were neighbors living nesf Ro 9Stn
hg troubiy seems 70 have crown ant Al J.
business dlGartnca "'S"A out 81 .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Ladies' Kid Gloves

Ladies' Fine Dressed Black Kid Gloves,
with button CLASH or Foster patent
lace hook, worth mp TO $50, 96A
New lot Ladies' Fine Dressed and I'm
dressed Kid Gloves. with buttons or
patent lace hooks worth S1.2J, SL50,
$500 and $3.50 a pair, Non 6s4n
day pair ..........-....... SVS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

ordered the repairing Of the bridge over
the Couchc river and transacted the ust,ai
business Tor this term
he town and county Is very healthy.
A good many cattle are dying althourh
ne larger portion of cattle were driven
west from this section Of the county. ana
those left were being fed at great ex,
peMse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
coneho County News.

Paint Rock. Texas. February 1s-rhe
county commissioners court has been in
session all week The county collector
took Ia more money for taxes In January
county has more money IN the treasi q
than aye- before &C ene time. The court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

few Chapters from Busy Life
The Man who told his Story carly in
the Game was at a decided Disadvantage.
because the next Author had 20 raise him
few The one who came in last Of all
was sure 10 he the King Bee.
The Talk Carnival opened with a brief
Session Of the Home-Wreckers' Associa-
ton. after which they started IN TO tell
how they had skiu the Other Fellow at
Games OF Chance. They hated TO talk
about Themselves but they had to do it.
The average Poker Story should run as
a Serial it has a Preamble about as
long as the Moral Law. The Man who
is spinning it, in order 20 entertain him
self begins by relating how he was on
Sleeper between East st. Louis and FL
hugham He tells the Name OF the Book
he was reading the Color Of the Pull
man Cnndpctor's Nhiskera ard the Speed
at which the Train was running Hav-
ing settled these important Details Pie
slowly approaches the Plot of the Piece.
Dc seems that Albert icronomous, who
used to travel t1r Skiustne. Walrus & Co.
asked him te come into the State-Room
aud hold Cards 50 as 20 make it four
banded The Narrator explains that he
had no dc-ite 10 Play but he went just
to oblirc AL Then he tells about meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Hats

New lot Mems Fine Soft Alpine and
Stin Felt Hats, IN assorted m
colors, worth $500, at.......... EaBg
Mems Very Fine New style Alpine
Hats, $3.50 and $500 Hats TX
Mems stin Felt Hats in black, gray and
brown. $500, $500 and $3.50 AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
ROBERT E. LEE.

An address delivered by Or. r. o. Norris
before the General John Dunnvaut chap
ser. United Daughters OF the Ccnfed.
eracy.
Madam President and Daughters Of the
Confederacv.
appreciate more than I can tell you the
compliment you pay me IN asking me 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
| MODERN FABLES
AS Related by Tourists Who Were
Laid Out i'm Jim Grow Town
BY George AIDE.
BY George AIDE.

Tourists all about the Fall Line Of Goods
found themselves laid ont N Jim Crow Town a. usual there naa bs s
Sale the PRESBYTERIAN Church the Waytss stuck TO
the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Shoes for Si.i5.
Linens and White Goods

New line Enc Sheer white Lawns. with
ribbon stripes and checks, worth up
TO loo "a ward, En
Monday only at .,.,........,, 40
40 pieces now Sheer White india Linen,
IS Tog i2S9 gc.. Viva . gsra ........... l0C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Mems Clothing
Pants
Suits

Mems All Wool Suits, nicely finished,
medium spring weight Z an
suit s...'..'s,'s''' SaOg
Mems Wool Suits OF Cashmere, 7 en-
Mems Very Fine All Wool Tailored
Suits, in navy blue, gray, brown, tan
and black, at, n Suit, $1,000 q 6fA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Shoes for 98C.

Ladies' strictly first class Dongola
Shoes, button or lace, heel or spring
heel, common sense toe, OQc
well worth 80, at ....... 1ON
Ladies Felt Slippers with fur tops, in
any style, a i.5o value, Q8C:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Wrappers
Skirts and Suits

Ladies' rereale Wrappers, 40,
worth Csc, ot- .............e..4 eRJV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Mems Furnishing
Shirts
Underwear

sb iGt MEMS end Fleece nIe Lined Ribbed uos.
out at. a garment ... |kN
! lot Electric Blue Undertakes.
Drawers, nicely tapped, worth end
Toe a garment, at ....... AKA
] lot Heavyweight undersb,,..
Drawers, In broken sizes . ana
worth up to Sl5o. a garment. aye
Mems Scarlet Shaker Flanns ~,
shirts and Drawers. worth Under
$3.50 q garment. at ... Ife
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Boys All wool Suits. broken ira
sizes, were sol1 up to $3.50, at lr9B
Boys All Wool Square Cut. DoubIe
Breasted Suits, In assorted de. u EsE
signs, worth $500, at ......,.. Es5U
Little Bows Tailored Black Velvet
Suits, neatly Trimmed, worth q r IN
M to 500, at ........,...... JsSgW
CuATS-Boys' separate Coats. nice
goods, all wool to close out, TGa
V'vh '''-'' ''...-.,.....s... Ol
SWEATERS Boys All Wool Plain ana
Fancy Colorcd sweaters, worth TEa
TSyWE;AIERS-Boys' small size 9En
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Shoes for Si,30,

Ladies' fire Dongoia Nullitiers, with 3
turn ,olss and fur tops, 20 9
a 200 shoe, for .............I Loo :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

o Wan
inherited $50 ~
When he his
o r1rn IN
MORAL; Tbs Man who Cleaned seldom about it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Ladies Box Coats Of light tan
lTav"" cltlh nicely trimmed IN
pau Y wet, our $40 80 40 mA
leaders, for .,.,...,..-...i& aUU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
House Furnishings

AiouSE TuTIllSiAlIISS
One lot Bed Comforts, well made and
filed with Gne cotton, IN
worth $500, each. ..-...,....s EEhT
1o-4 White Bed Blankets, zoe
Shades, Curtain Poles and
Fixtures
One lot Curtain Poles, with gFn
brass fixtures complete, EACH. EJG
Linen Window Shades. on orr
spring rollers, each ....,...,.. E3G
Lace Curtains
One lot Lace Window Curtains. some
odd. very fine and large, worth mGn
up TO $500 pair, per curtain SOC
Big lot Lace Curtains, good YE
length and width, a pair. ...... HOG
Portieres
Chenille Porticres, assorted ma
eoiors and stripes, n pair. ..... EsUW
Chenille Window Portierea, In assorted
colors. with dadoed ends, Em
paF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HaJG
One lot very fine Chenille and Raw silk
window Porteres, very heavy, with
deep tied ball fringe, worth up a Rsn
TO 5000 pair at,.....,,,,.. aSsUW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-28
10 Kline Married.

The following account OF the we'd
ding OF 10 Kline, well-known 10 VI
nita, is ltaken from the Tecumseh
Democrat:
kline -Gower.-Married, at The
Democrat home, April 18th, 1892, at
s:I5 o'clock p. m, by Rev. c. A.Shive,
OF the Christian church, Mr.. 10. A..
Kline TO Miss Emma L. Cover.
"Mr. Kline is foreman Of The Coun-
ty Dem ocrat Office and has been with
US for nearly two years. lie Is a
young man of integrity aud ability
and a thorough master Of lbIs profess
sion. Mr.. Kline has host OF friends
who will wish him and his new-made
bride a long, happy and prosperous
life.
Miss Cover was a resident OF
Stapleton, Staten Island, New York,
and is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Cover, OF that place, and Is now
the adopted daughter Of The Demo
crat family. She is a young lady OF
rare personal charms and possesses
cultivated mind, which makes her
most agreeable companion; In fact
Mrs. Kline possesses all those rare
graces Of mind and person which 60
TO make the perfect wife and which
makes home an earthly heaven.
MAY their life's lourneyb be always
over smooth roads, strewn with the
brightest flowers OF love, happiness
and prosperity is the heartfelt wish
OF The Democrat family"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-28
Examine Your Mail.

The postal authorities at Wash
ington, recognizing the liability OF
postmasters to mske mistakes in
getting letters in wrong boxes,
have fxed penalty Of $500 on
persons taking mail out Of the
Office other than their own, and
not returning it. The law is to
have people look at their mail be-
fore taking it out of the office and
if they should have mail other
than their own they must return 1t
at once. 1t also includes news
papers. The excuse that it is the
postmaster's fault "cuts no ice"
If you have been getting other
peoples mail you had better take
warning or you may get yourself
in trouble.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-28
ELOCUTI0N PROGRAM.


Following is the program OF the re-
cital TO be given at the Presbyterian
church .on Tuesday evening, April
7ath, by Mrs. w. Vandeventer Crock
EFT, assisted by local musical talent:
1-Piano Duet .................. Selected
pa Recessional. RHdydyd hipling
B My Ships. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Cossips. Ella Wheeler WileoT
a When Pa Goes up Town.
Mrs. w. Vandeventer Crockett
3-Down on the Old Suanee.
Male Quartette,
IA Scene I, Act III, King john.
.......... .......... .ShdfeSpedfe
Mammy's Ways. ....../He= Parker
The School Marm's Courtin'.
Mrs. w. Vandeventer Crockett.
5-Piano Solo, "Staccato Caprice"
........................Po PogyTch
Miss Antoinette Brooks.
ca Aux Italien ...... O7OeH 1IeredfM
. Ballad of crossing the brook, Roberts
Katy's Answer.
Mrs. w. Vandeventer Crockett.
Miss Myrtle Crockett.
'-Due1'-''---. Mr.. r. /. Blakensy.
S-a The Usual Way.
B Angelina. ........ Paul 4. DHHbar
Mrs. W. vaudeventer Crockett.
9-Piano Solo, Nocturne. .Lcschfizky
Miss Craper
10-a In the Morning PaHE L. DHHbay
The Rugglesses Dinner Party,
........... Kate Douglas Hfggins
Mrs. w. Vandeventer Crockett.
11-Meet Ne When 'Tis Moonlight.
..--......---.--.-- ltcfOuf
Double Quartette.