davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27

of Granville county TO inaugurate a bet
ter system of working the public roads.
House Bill, to amend the charter OF
the town Of Plymouth.
House Bill, to incorporate the town of
Scotland Village.
House Bill to regulate working Of
public roads in Clay county.
House Bill, to allow Board of Alder
men of Bryson City to increase the tax
levy
House Bill. to authorize the County
Commissioners of Castor to levy a spe-
cial tax to purchase site for court house
and Jail and build the same.
House Bill. to improve highways in
Robson county.
House Bill. to establish graded school
in Forest City, Rutherford county.
House Bill. to authorize County Com
nissioners Of Richmond to submit to the
citizens the question of road bonds.
House Bill, to improve the public roads
in Rockingham county.
House Bill, to amend the charter of the
town of WadesbOro.
House Bill, Off the betterment of the
public roads of Wilson.
House Bill, to provide for graded
school in Williamson.
House Bill, to amend Law of 1901. au-
thorizing a levy of fence tax in Beau
fort county.
House Bill, to provide for working of
public roads in Haywood county.
House Bill. to regulate working of
public roads in Pennsylvania county.
I1ause Bill, to establish graded
school in Plymouth.
House Bill. to amend the charter of
Pactolus, Pitt county
House Bill, to authorize Henderson to
issue bonds for sewerage and street i'm
rrovements.
House Bill, to establish graded school
a. Hope Mills, Cumberland county.
Senate Bill, authorizing the town com
missioners of Pine Bluff to advertise.
House Bill, to authorize County Com
missioners of Ashe to issue bonds for
court house and bridges.
House Bill, for special tax levy in
Granville
House Bill, to establish stock law ter
ritcry in certain sections of Beaufort
county.
On motion of Mr.. Watts the privileges
VI lue uOOi were tAttHuGu ~ nun W. I q
Stevenson, formerly Speaker of the
House of Representatives Of South Caro-
lima. and a native of Iredell county,
n. c., a brother of DR.. S. w Stevenson,
Representative from Iredell county.
Senate Bill, to amend the charter OF
the Durham and Charlotte Railroad.
House Bill, to amend chapter 282, Laws
Of 1901. so as to include Wayne county.
House Bill, to amend law relating to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
Tyrrell May Vote on Bond
Issue.
Continued from First Page.)

to print 5000 copies OF the Watts bill
for general distribution.
Morton: To amend the fishing laws in
New Hanover.
Morton TO permit sale of liquor at
certain resort hotels of New Hanover
county
Kicks, of Nash; To amend chapter 2S,
Laws of 1901.
Kicks: To repeal stock law in Ferralls
township, Nash county.
Britt, Of Robson: To incorporate
Parkers High School.
Britt: To confer certain powers upon
County Commissioners of Robson.
Thompson, of Onslow: To prevent fell
ing trees in the run of Big North East
Creek
Foy, of Fender: To amend chapter $50,
Laws of 1901.
Thomas, of Ashe: To levy a special
tax in Ashe county
Thomas: To prohibit hunting on lands
of another without consent of owner.
Gluyas,5- or 1fecklenburg: To amend
chapter 376 Private Laws of 1901. relat-
ing to election of Recorder in Charlotte
ty Board of Aldermen. Passed imme-
date readings.
McRae, of Arson: To provide for pub
lie roads in Morven township.
Davidson, of Buncombe: To prevent
the fraudulent sale of stocks of mer-
chandise and other property.
Walters. Of Caswell: To amend chap
ter 6s2 Laws of 1901, relating to serv-
ants and employees.
Whitaker of Wake: To improve the
public roads of Wake county.
Quickcl of Lincoln TO amend chap
ter sos, Laws of 1899, regarding work
ing of public roads in Lincoln county.
Quickel: To authorize the town of
Lincoln to issue bonds.
Hughes, Of Camden: To incorporate the
town OF South Mills.
Hughes To prevent live stock from
running at large.
Carlton, of Dupln: To regulate time
OF holding court in Dupln and Samp
son counties.
Croker, of Wilson: To authorize Board
of Trustees of Wilson Graded School
district to issue bonds.
Sugg, of Beaufort; TO amend chapter
SOC, Laws of 1899.
Sugg: To regulate sale of liquor in
Bath township, Beaufort county
Sugg: To incorporate Volunteer Reel
Team No ! in Washington.
Mason, of Carteret To define owner
ship Of land covered by water.
Self, Of Catawba: To amend chapter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27

Member of Committee on Constitutional
Amendments, Education, Institutions
for Deaf and Dumb Judiciary Rail
roads, and Private Bills.
2SS, Private Laws of 1899, and chapter
179, Laws of 1897, relating to election
Of aldermen and school trustees in the
town of Hickory
Vann Of Hartford: To amend laws
relative to courtesy and dover.
Vann To regulate registration of
bonds
Michael of Watauga: To amend chap
ter 2S6, Laws of 1899, relating to public
reads in Watauga county.
Robertson, of Guilford: To amend cor
poration law as to disposition of origin
al certificate of Incorporation Passed
Alexander. of Tyrrell: To authorize
County Commissioners of Tyrrell to levy
a special bridge tax.
Pegram. of Wilkes For the relief OF
Miss Matte E. Sale, a public school
teacher of Wilkes.
Shelton, of Edgecombe: To incorporate
Cokely, in Edgecombe county.
Doughton, of Allegheny: To amend the
corporation law.
Doughton: To incorporate the Cherokee
Light and Power Company.
Waddell, of Forsyth: To allow the
qualified voters of Walnut Cove, Stokes
county, to vote on local option. BY re-
guest.
Wooten, of Lenoir: To amend chapter
439, Laws of 1901.
Smith, of Gates: To allow w. T. Cross
Clerk of the Court of Gate. to be absent
on certain Mondays. Passed.
Guion, of Craven; To pay Samuel D.
Pope, Oyster Inspector back wages.
Nissen, of Forsyth: To incorporte the
town of Williams.
Parker, of Wayne: To require plans
and specifications to accompany all re-
quests for appropriations.
Drewry. of Wake: To amend the char
ter of the Raleigh Savings Bank
gDrewry: Isfe !Irsurance Companies
and their government.
REVENUE BILL ON SECOND READING
The Revenue Bill was called up on its
second reading and passed by a vote OF
50 to Is. All the Republicans, except
NJ Bowman, voted against it, Mi
Britain, Of Randolph, also voted against
the bill. DR.. Alexander, of Tyrren, who
generally votes with the Republicans
voted aye and was applauded literally
PASSED FINAL READING.
House Bill to incorporate the Home
Savings Bank Durham.
House Bill, to incorporate the Durham
Loan and Trust Company.
House Bill to repeal portions of chap
ter ia, Laws of 1901, an act amending
the charter Of the Carolina and North
western Railroad Company The bill
compels the road to stick to it's original
charter and build through the town of
Lenoir.
House Bill, to establish Raeford School
District for the white race including
portions of Cumberland and Robson
counties.
House Bill, to permit the sale of Ii
quors at certain resort hotels in New
Hanover county.
~nouse Bill to enable Commissioners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
TaE d. MURRAGE BILL.
Hearing Before Railroad Committee Deferred
---overoharge Bill This Morning.

Senator Pharr's bill to empower the
Corporation Commission to make rules
governing demurrage and storage rates
in case of delays, came up before the
House Committee on Railroads yesterday
afternoon.
Senator Pharr made brief argument
for the. bill, saying that the shipper was
charged $500 day for every day he
left his goods without being unloaded
and that it was only just that the roads
should be charged for holding freight
ever time. None of the three great rail
read systems, he said, had any particu-
lar objection to the bill except the South
ecn, and Judging from Mr. Mlller's fire.
quent absence from the hearings on this
bill, it seemed that he did not care very
much
Mr.. Kinsland asked if the Corporation
Commission could not give the relief
asked for
MIR. Pharr said they could not now. and
this was the very object of the BILL to
give the Commission power to regulate
the matter.
The bill went over until this morning
al $50.
Mr.. selfs bill to give the Commission
power to fix or approve milling in tran
sit rates on lumber and grain Will be
reported favorably. Lumber was put in
by Mr.. Hall, Of Robson
The subcommittee on Mr. Erwin's
bill to prevent over charges and delays
in shipment, consisting of Messrs. Morton
and Murphey, and Judge Graham, will
make their report TO The whole commit
tee this morning at $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

NEW ORLEANS, LA, May SIS, 1903
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans for
one first class fare for the round trip.
Rate from Raleigh $3.50 Tickets to be
sold May 1st to 4th inclusive with final
limit ten days from date of sale, but
can be extended until May Both.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
10 o. F., WILMINGTON, N. c.,
MAY 12-1Sth, 1903

Account of the above occasion, the
seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Wilmington, n. Z"
at rates based on tariff No A-3lO6;
rate from Raleigh being $3.50. Tickets
sold May 10th. 18th, 18th. Final limit
May goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS ASS0-
CITATION. NEW ORLEANS, LA,
APRIL 1911 1903

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans at the
rate Of one frst-class fare for the round
trim from all stations. The rate from
Raleigh will be $3.50 Tickets to be
sold April 11-12-13th, with final limit
April 18th An extension of the final
limit may be secured by depositing with
Special Agent and payment of fee of 90
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL CONFER
ENCE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
kDpTT % oar 1Q0o

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Richmond at one
and one third first class fares. Tickets
to be sold April 20 and 21st. Final limit
April 28th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27

For further information apply to
C. H. GATTIS, c. P. and r. A,
Raleigh, n. c.
H. S. Lizard. r. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NASH
WILLIE. TENN, MAY 21-29, 1903

Account of the above OCCASION the Sea
board Air Line Railway has authorized
the sale of round trip tickets to Nash
VILE. Tenn, at one fare for the round
trip. plus % cents. Tickets to be sold
MAY 10th 20th-21 st. Final limit June 2lst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27
ANNIsToN CHATAUQUA, ADMISSION,
ALA, APRIL 2O-25, 1903.

Account of the above occasion the Sea
board Air Line Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Admission, Ala, for ono
first class fare. Tickets to be sold April
18th to oath inclusive. Final limit
April 26th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27

Member of Committees on Courts and
Judicial Districts, Federal Relations,
Institutions for Blind, Judiciary, and
Military Affairs.
election of aldermen and school trustees
in Hickory.
House Bill, to change part of the line
between Stewards Creek township, Sur
ry county.
House Bill, for the relief of Ewell
Whitaker.
At ? o'clock the House adjourned till
ten o'clock this morning.
The bill introduced Wednesday by Mr..
King, of Pitt, was to prevent SEEMING and
set nets in Conetoe Creek, and not Tar
River, as reported
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-27

Fayetteville, n. c., Feb. 26.-Mr w c.
Troy. acting for Deputy Revenue Collec-
tor Sutton. and Deputy Marshal Everitt
yesterday captured a fifty gallon Illicit
distillery on the Yadkin road, about
eleven miles from Fayetteville. The
mconshiners escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
THE 81 MINER NIGHT SHOW s.
This Weeks Offerings at the Theatres and
Roof Gardens.

The Madison Square roc2 garden was to
open las, night. but the rain caused the
management to postpone the opening
until to-nigh.
Charlotte Walker is the soloist this week
at the Duss concerts. Manager Johnston
promises an extra attraction tomorrow
in Kun Abad, an s-year-old violinst. He
is said to he wonder snd he coE.cS here
with the Endorsement Of Jean and Edouard
de ResZke. 4
Only four of the Broadway playhouses
remain open and they expect to hold out
al, summer Fay Templeton has been a
great cid to The Runaways' az the Casino
big houses at the Manhattan. The Prince
of Pilsen" is crowding the Broadway and
"The Blonde in Black" is doing well at the
Knickerbocker. 1.-THE Wizard of o. is
nearing its 2Ooth performance at the
Majestic; A., cu,,
Gardens. as the New York roof is called,
Ned Wayburn's women Ministries have
made tremendous hit Oscar Hammer
STEMS roof garden is we'll protected from
the inclemen, weather, and ne oters an
Rink. and there is good light orera com
pany singing The Merry War at Terrace
Garden.
Howard 1hurston leads the b; at Keith q
this week Proctor's houses change their
bills. There is vaudeville al the Twenty
third street house and good and tried plays
at the other three. Tony Pastors patrons
are always satisfied with his weekly Offer
ing. A wax figure of Senator Plat has
been added TO the collection Of famous
men al the Eden Musee There is matt
W, every day a, Hurtig 4 Seamon's
Music Hall. Huher's Casino has vaude-
vile bill and there is a burlesquo show
at the Dewey.
Manhattan Beach is in full swing. now
that the theatrical season has begun there
"The Sultan of Sulu" will stay two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

NEWPORT Social EVENTS.
W. n. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Likely to Become
C0ttager AGain--The Arrivals.

NEWPORT r. l.. June 28-There was only
one cottage entertainment to-day. and that
a dinner tonight at the Train Villa. given
by Mrs. George r. he Forest.
The announcementwas made that William
K, Vanderbilt. Jr,. ia to buy an este at New
port or land on which 10 build villa. When
Mr.. Vanderbilt left Newport last fall it
was said that he would never return to
Newport, or account of the way the police
treated him He said that he was a mark
for them for fast speeding OF his auto
mobile. The announcement that n is
likely tina, he will become permanent
cottager will be hailed with delight. MIR
Vanderbilt has not only done much for the
town, but he and his wife are very popular
in the cottage colony. Mr., Vanderbilt
has a place on Long Island, but the ma jor'
ity of his friends are in Newport during the
summer months
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs is to arrive al
Newport early in July and preparations
place, Rosec7if. 1t ia said to-day tina,
another New Yorker is contemplating
becoming a summer resident Of Newport
He is Z. R Thomas, the .nell-knowl
turf man Mr.. Thomas was in Newport
one day last week. and it was said to-day
that his visit was to inquire about rea
estate.
Newport cottagers will be called upor
tomorrow TO entertain Mr.. John Hay
Secretary of State, who is coming to be thu
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Payne Whitney
the latter his daughter.
Among the arrivals to-day for the season
were Robert Goelet. Henry Cews, Mr.
and Mrs A. Lanfear Norrie and Mr. ant
Mrs. F. G.. Lawrence. the latter to spend thu
summer with r, g. Willing, Mrs, Law
rence's father.
Major and Mrs. Charles Hall. who hs,
been visiting at Lenox, returned to Newpor
to-day
Mrs. Frederick Nelson has taken cot
tage at Lenox for the month of Angus
and will return to Newport in time for tn
horse show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
AFTER GARFIELD CLUB AGAIN.
Police Arrest Two Men From lightning
Jim Stewards Place.

Detectives Winters. Reidell and Morton
of the East Thirty-fifth street station went
to the Garfield Republican Club rooms, at
go East Thirty-second street. yesterday
afternoon. with warrants issued by Justice
Holbrook Of Special Sessions for the arrest
of John Rogers of 23e East Forty eighth
street and Charles Mooney OF l4s West
Forty eighth street, They were arrested
on a charge Of running poolroom. and
were taken at once before Justice Holbrook,
who paroled them for q hearing tomorrow.
Police Captain Shire has been after the
Garfield club for two months, and already
has two cases pending against it, The
captain said last night that the place has been
running right along as a poolroom. Light
ming Jim Stewart, who used to be the
Eighteenth district Republican leader.
bosses the Garfield club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
SANITY INQUIRY BLOCKED.
Justice GieSertCh Dtsmisses Commission
CSaan's Relatives Got.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich yes
terday vacated an order appointing COM
mission to inquire into the sanity Of Daniel
M. Coffin OF 10 West Sixty-ninth street.
The order was granted three weeks ago on
the petition OF his wife, Cornelia H. Coffin.
who says he is q habitual drunksrd and
incapable Of managing either his person or
his property.
CONN, through his counsel, NJ B. and A.
M. MaoI4ay, asked that the order be va
Gated, on the ground that the first he knew
OF the orde" was when he was served with
the notice to appear before the commission
and Sherid's jury. He denies being a
hahitual drunkard.
CONN asserts that he had always lived at
10 West Sixty-ninth street with his mother.
Jane NJ Cooln, until she died on April ~.
In her will she left him the house and an
interest in her residuary estate. This dis
position Of her property, says Coffin, was
tives. and be believes that the proceedings
to have him declared insane are intended
to defeat the provisions OF his mothers
will.
Daniel NJ. Cofin, Jr.. his son, made an
his father upbraided him and drove him out
Of the house when he learned that young
Coffin had joined in the motion to have his
sanity inquired into.
Justice Giegerioh, in granting Collins
motion, says that though there is no statu--
tory provision requiring that an alleged
incompetent be notified of the intention to
apply for q commission to inquire into his
sanity, yet. under the circumstances here
disclosed, he deems It safer to let Coffin have
every opportunity to defend himself; J., ,.,,.
the house 10 West Sixty ninth street jointly
to her only son, Daniel NJ. Coffin, and his
wife. Out Of her residuary estate her two
grandchildren are TO get $l2 900 each and
the remainder is to be divided between
her son and his wife.
No attempt has yet been made to have the
will probated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
uOTORM.iN COOKE DISCHARGED.
Was In Charge Of the Train which wrecked
AGAR on Dead Mans Curve"

General Manager Calderwood Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company yester-
day announced that Motorman P. W Cooke
who was in charge of the express train that
crushed into crowded trolley car at Dead
Mans Curve" on Saturday night. injuring
a score of passengers who were on their
way to Coney Island, had been discharged.
He was particularly indignant at the re-
ports printed that there were no lights on the
rear Of the trolley car when tho pole slipped
of.
II will give $40 to any man who can find
a single case where two red lights have
not been placed on a trolley car running to
the beach resorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
CAVALRY CELEBRATE.
Reception Of Bcnent society In Honor
Of james T.. March.


The society of the First Regiment Of
Nizza Cavalry had picnic in Brommer's
Union Park in The Bronx yesterday in
honor of their rccen, president, James F..
March.
The society has been in existence for
sixteen years. Its object is less martial
than medical Each of the members sub
scribes weekly half dollar and when y"
falls i'll the society allows him doct or
and 81 a week.
The regiment left its headquarters nj
2a Prince street shortly after noon yester-
day. There We're seventy members in
line, of whom half were mounted. They
marched to the headquarters Of other
Italian societies and then all took to the
elevated railroad.
With the turn-ou, from he other societies
and the wives and children. there were
1000 persona in the park IN the after
noon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
PIPES FOR AIIOHOLTC WARD.
Provided by a Genial and Voluntary Pa.
tient, Who Says He's = Doctor.

A man with blond Van Dyke beard
walked into Bellevue Hospital last night
and said he would like to try the alcoholic
ward for few days He asked if the alco-
holic patients were allowed to smoke and
was told tnht they mi ght on the steps when
convalescent. Then he went to a nearby
store and returned with four pounds OF
smoking tobacco and twenty-five clay
pipes ,u , .. ,,,,o .,;o.,s ,
little treat" he explained. The philan.
have to give his name and said that he was
a well-known physician in the city and ha d
many prominent friends. Finally he regis
tered as Samuel w. Wilson, physician,
Of 2s West Forty-fourth street.
He was sent to the alcoholic ward with
his pipes and tobacco, where he was en-
Enthusiastically received by the patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
Mrs. Cooean Buys New port villa.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 20. Whitehall,
the handsome estate, on Catherine street
the property of tho King-lrving estate,
was sold at noon to-day at mort gage - sale
to Harriet G. Coogan, wife OF ia mes
Coogan of New York, the price pai! being
S42. 100, which il s., 900 less than the amount
of the mortgage. which is held By Brown
University. The estate is taxed .or sos zoo
and was bought several years ago by David
H. King for $4,000, after which he ex-
pended something like s25,O on improve
inents. Mrs. Coogan will occupy 1t this
aeR!,on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
WOODROW UIlS8N on WESLEY.
President Of Princeton " Talk About
the Founder Of drth0disn.

Woodrow Wilson will leave Princeton to-
morrow morning for Wesleyan University,
where he will be guest al the commence
ment exercises. Tomorrow night he will
deliver an address on John Wesley; His
Place in History" President Wilson will
return to New York Tomorrow night and
on Wednesday will sail with his family on
the Oceanic They will spend the summer
In England and return to Princeton few
DAYS Before the fall term begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
liusi,es-Piunkct 81.

Mis-. Margaret Elizabeth Plunket. sister
of Owen Plunket, was married yesterday
morning at ST, Mnnchy's rcctory, by tho
Rey Dr. William j. Donohue. assistant rector
az the church, to Thomas Francis Hughes.
The rectory was thronGed with relatives
Ont flowers and potted plants were used to
form a bower. uoder which the young couple
stood Lawrence {. Saughton was best
man and Miss George Plunket bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
STAND ny EYEBAR CARRIES
And Pivotal TOwers-May Or's Bridge
Experts Back LindenthaI.

The Manhattan Bridgs Commission, a
body consisting Of exp,r engineers, APP
pointed by Mayor Low some months ago
to pass upon the revised plans drawn By
Commissioner Iindenthal for the Mnnhat
han Bridge, held its final meeting yester..,
day. The report of the commission will
go to the Mayor to-day. The commission
has already Endorsed tho eye-bar cable
system, and the supplemental report, it
was learned Yesterday, will approve tho
plans a. a whole, including the pivotal
towers.
4 reported statement that, whether or
not the Aldermen hold up the appropriation
for supcrstructure on the pretext that
eyebar cables ought not to be used, Mr..
Lindcnthal will go on building the founda-
tons with pivotal towers. 40 that eyebar
CA bles must be used, has brought out a
statement from Engineer Wilhelm Hilden-
bra ndt Of the John A. Roebing's Sons
Company, that wire cables can he used
on the pivotal towers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
News OF Plays and Players.

Ruth Dorney, the English actress, will
support Wilton Iackaye in The Pit, play
inc the part of Isabel Gretry. and Florence
Smyth, will appear as Page Dearborn.
Theodore Hamilton as .Lor Dunmore
and W. s. Hart, as Pdtri"k Henry will he
members of the Hearts Courageous" com
pany with Orrin johnson.