davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
rwESrY-sEcoxD ASSEMBLY !

The E3eot0n Dstries . Is o9gaas& 9gga6s East ighy
East Eighty- talI1 S sst1gF sLrT5 avenue
Ths second EeefioH P1ssT'' ASs1us a East Eighty
second stres' snG rs Tct is bounded by and with
ir East EixA;y-tnfrd street East river I
ss21na 6b S Elsctfon District IS bounded 6y ana
within East Eighty-si1tn sIrse EaSr E,ghty-tourtn
Eighty-thfrd street, Avsnus A. H-
stree and E4sf Enc aDrIct Is bounded by and with
in East EIgnty-a-th street Avsnae si a. II r-o-1 t6s
Z sa-ra Sc3rt svs1ue and East Egnty-rni sJ ,
10 the corner cf East Eighty--o-7ln S--
TRs sixth Election District is bounded be a96 70 East
v,+z sor1--6 street diagonal line from ne - -
6-5e- o. o. Fsast Eighty-taird street and Second
2na hs ssfa ss2eass Election District g : 6o2asd Ssau s5 E an
within EtErty-1frh s,Is7l-
Tps Firb-r Election District Is bounded % Fast
Tf5R+R sS sI-es- Third avenue. East
street and eFl.sG 65 Di5tTot Is bounded BY and with
IN East EighTy-stZtn street Avenue A. Last I--7'
Tss Tea-6 Eee9 Dis.zio: IS s8s bonded oy a agoaa,
line from the corner OF AysTIs -t--T6-t6 Street
a5d East E7d avenue. East Eighry--ouT-A slLV'- anu
Fiz5 5 Eeen.h Election bounded b. and
vf-Ei1 Fast Egh hty-sixth street East 1 AlL -
co-ne- of East Eghtycou-th street ana @ 1T 1rstth
stree % 1n 4e7<-S Eect,9n District bounes5 6y and
-t+Ef, Fast Flzr-v-ssvs1th street East 80.
East Eighty-eigh-h street Las '''
'7rb Tn. -sf- S-ssnh @ Election District bounded By r5s and
18th Fast
AID Second avenue -
7bs Fourteenth Election District ls o2iatsl - y 80
[ ,F+Lf7 F.tz1ry-ssyeE-c stree. 5e-0--- 49,
t-t-L----sfvrr and Third aver1s,
Tba Effreerth Election District Is ol--7- u.,-
street SECOND
rf-L-v- seventh street. Third avenue. -as- ---s-
E~fFr street ard lexington avenue -
-Le SfrteenrI Election District IS oolnoec oS 80
I EiErrv-siEh-h street rE1---0 ~ -
s--e and Second avenue
I Election -JlS-.--~
F-frr-y-eiECth street EASY I-Il~ a'7-7
I-f~E-v-seveu-h street and avenue A
/ District . oo---l7-
- IEssr Nsrarv-seCond street. East river. Last
y-t-E---ef-E-n and avenue a - -
~. D-t1a+eer-n Election District IS oounaeo o s l
/ Within East Nirsty-seco1c s---e-- A'----0 ~
| -nfrr+H street and First avenue
rran-fa-1 Election Dis-ri-- = lo------ -
Ll- -t-rrv-7fr-1 street. First avenue. Last
3 E-jg[-,-ef-H-H street and Second aE7E-s
I -vvar-y-7-s- Election Ils-r-- = Dl-l---- %
/ -.-rt, Easr Ni1etts-h street FIRST avenue E-as-
! -i--N and Second avecle
/ second Election Dis--- u olL-l-=.
v+It- East Nins-v-i-sr street Elrs- avenue --
/ S-t-a+fs+h street AID Second aFe-de
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Tls First Election District bounded by within
West One Hundred and Third Broadway. dag
onal line from Of West one Hundred Third
and Broadway the CT West Hundred
ana Secund and Amsterdam avenue m
avenue West Hundred Hudson
The Second Election District is bounded by within
Hundred and Sixth street broadway West one
and Fourth street Amsterdam avenue 10 West
and Second diagonal line tha
corner Of Amsterdam West Hundred and
second street 10 OF Broadway West Ona
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities trading was
light although considerable animation was SHOWN
in a number Of the low priced mining issues. ac-
cor1panied by an upward tendency The Market
as a rule however moved irreEularfy- In a mum
ber of the specialties q sharp upward movement
occurred Standard Oil rose q points. with only
q martial reaction. Havana Commercial preferred
and Havana Tobacco preferred were strong at ad-
vances from 10 points In the mining list
Tramp Consolidated Tonopah Mining Penn Wyo-
ming and Jim Butler strong and active. Ne
vads-JTtah Cur1berIand-Ely, Butte Coalition Bos-
ton Nevada Consolidated and Mtcrnac were weak.
Creene-Cananea- after early heavfness. recovered
slightly Superior and Pitrsburg down 81 The
changes elsewhere in the group were slight In
bonds Adams Express As were strong at i'm
movement OF q point. Havana Tobacco rs we're
M H. ConsoIida ted Steamship A. ruled steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARhET-Money call opened at =
per cent, highest per cent; lowest, "a per cent:
closing 1907 per cent; last loan per cent ruling
raIe. per cent. Time money came into the market
quite freely meeting with a fair demand. Rates
We're 80 10 per cent for thirty, sixty and ninety
oays, ~ 70 Al for five and SIX months and per
cent for twelve months. Mercantile paper was in
light demand here There moderate inquiry
from other sources The supply was moderately
large Rates quoted 81 to 6 per cent for in
dorsed bills receivable and choice single names and
10 612 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The foreign exchange
market opened weak. al q further decline of 10 TO
10 points In sterling rates. 10 4s624 SS cables
and 4s645n4. stSso for demand sterling and short
francs were around 515s less 1-3245 1875 and short
reichsmarks So There little business during
the frst haf hour The market held steady during
the morning and early afternoon with only slight
change IN prices Cables We're quoted at A. S6S6n
$3.50. demand sterling at 4665G4s6 and siXty-day
bills al 4S3l4 al 1885,. the latter being somewhat
easier nrner London discounts. Short francs
held around 5-i65s and short reicnsmarks 90.
Bankers posted rates follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
WEAKNESS IN STOCKS.
GENERAL DECLINES, PARTLY ON UNFATORABLE
R4ILRO4D EARNINGS.
1foneu Rates Still Lo-Poca Discussion BegnnngForegn En-
change Weak.
change Weak.

GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 5.65 Lisbon. Il so.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange oil
New York is quoted at 111s
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS--CUstoms receipts
reported from washington. S9Si G69 internal reve-
nue. receipts $751; miscellaneous receipts iSL
Receipts for the day. 81, ,S49 45; expenditures s-o
0G9 Receipts for the month TO date, s9,fe'szO eA-
nanditrIres $4,000; excess of receipts se20S0 Re-
CENTS for the year date. s3T69sa32 expenditures
s3o3 $50 5a1 excess of expenditures, Sl', fo4,sos
SUB-TREASU RY.-Ths Sub-IreasufF was oso'oi
IN the Clearing House N,91l,22o
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading not very active IN the mining mar
ket the Produce Exchange yesterday and bust
ness WAS IN moderate volume The total transac-
tions were 1900 shares, distributed among five
stocks as follows: Q, 200 shares of Branch Mint at
l3ibc, 1200 Beaver Superior at Toe, 100 Stewart
Mining III 992sc 100 Tramp Consolidated at 2sc and
100 Montgomery Shoshone at 325c.
Bid asked prices
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, $685. per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills S03 11-16 per cent; long bills,
SGs per cent. Berlin discount rate. AS per cent.
Paris discount rate. 27s per cent. Paris exchange
on London, % francs Is cenrines. Bar gold us
9l4d Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 4732
ptennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consois tor
money, S7$s per cent; for the account 81 s-l6.
French rentes 90 francs 72la centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
SECURITIES At AUCTION

The following securities were sold yesterday 81
auction a. the exchange saIesroorn by Adrian H
Muller & Som
~ shares s. ) eora.H Realry C rspTsssr-ss
b. o-se- O: Fzac : ca--e--so- as trustee under TIE
lsst VII q Catha'1ns Dean, deceased.
br5 cue ,yayeneT 1a2f: iH5sEesS FsS5 siav o2 s6d
97veaber accrued r-le-est from November
as 20 be charged 70 rhe purctaser-------- s3lS
3 oroe- o. ne JeIT-y reelvers Of 1he kuoke-oooker
* tss-ss lnrs-bo-o-AIetroT-olltan Co x per cent
ls saaTez MG-765 55e'zr7a Tr7ss GO 800 o.
s. s1sres Rational CT, Bank of New York. go
n saa-es cal and Iron National BazI New
due August Ie5l; February. 1905. and sub
seqoe' e93Roas E 615se &c s9s:i;ors -
Fcste- Pump Works -1G2
$500 Town of Vest Farms tnoW an obligation Of
s % sspss 2, Hs~ foT c5ns-,c5G s o9 @ n-i sT
cue March 2l4o. interest March and
i @ fe csare5 ~ T4rclas5r sn 1so
p oer OF Of estate Of Charles A Te-miye.
- shares Fensselaer . Saratoga Railroad Co
- shares XeN YORK 5 Harlem Railroad CO. 800
fa.read . PEE cent -1aTa,eed 1e4.
% zEsres RocE Island preeT-ss ---..--.--.... -
sl.6e5 Rsas Ns1e-foaVn 3 ogdeasburg Railroad
aand- due 1e22: interest April and october
- accr1rt ol whom il NAY concern
sasTe sasTss Aaaraaa Iae :Ssoaal Bana
,aG s51res rs HlI ce5aese-. Assoctatian Of
IaHaer y - - ------- per share - So
O.
- hare. Broadway IIo1z
Areuue F-eEouis Ferry Railroad
mortgage -.1a-z1lf-ed
1919. Marc. GnC SefteTuher--.- q
Mutual Trust o. Nestchcster
county -lOl
E-s-e- Chatham Natn--s Bank
s1o0
-. uf Ees-mnste- 1iulel.
o. Irving Place.
August l.. 1906 hE the Jonn T.
f5aGiinrsVo-rh Company rD the Wellington
Company another which
by Westminster COMPANY
expires September !, 1873 500
SzfsS Ellamonue Water supply CO. FIRST mortgage
= cent tnrty-yeaE gu4o bonds MAY, l%E-
coupons Sl0o
C common -----.--------. s54
National Realty Co. -
EsEboF fSsa4 Estate CO. -
National Realty CO 90
Carnegie TrLsr ias>
- shares Chsse &sfioIzl Bsnh -.l3
- shares Chas- National EaIS. -Sl-1z
Edison Electric Co LIS Angeles Eal-,
refunofng cent Eold
hord ue ps1s
National H.
~. Rapids Nusksgon Power GO hrst
per gold boncs. cue No
100 sss-ee t1sse Hs1ionaI Hank eos : a2i0s.
s. coo Cincinnati. New Orlesns & Texas Pacific
L cent equipment bends 1909 5s1z
g Shares American Tobaoco &C. pTeterred--- ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
FinnnclaL Ieetings.

TNTTFn STATES EXCHANGE BANK
TIE annual Meeting OF -he Stockholders Of this Bank
v-1il held the Banking rooms Thursday. Feb
20rh. 1905 -h-es 70 four clock ? N II the
Directors 1o- -he ensuing and 20 vote
proposition amend The Articles % Association
nE o< Directors consist Of instead
C nineteen members
fslgneo5 JAMES :. o'sHA-GHHEsS7 Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

DOMESIIC t<AL1ANGE--BoStOH l0c premium
Chicago, par. 81. Louis SOC discount: San Fran
cisco. sight sc premium. telegraph IOc premiuru:
New Orleans. commercial 25c discount bank s. pre-
MUM; Cincinnati par; Savannah. buying 3-I6c dis
count selling par
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges s235-
~, ,425 balances sIzez OIL Chicago, exchanges $685.
7s5.lGa. balances Sl.ss4 IS0; Baltimore. exchanges
S3555 80. balances s36s 365 Boston exchanges s23
G2S .S07 balances s7l3 1876 Philadelphia exchanges
22o.s6S, Is, balances s., ,5oa 5Sz.
SILVER AARkET.-BaT silver 55I.c Mexican
silver dollars. Soc. Bar silver in London closed at
15lad decline. I'D.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

London. Feb. o. I .. uL-Ths market for American
securities fairly steady Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
BoNn 8 MORTGAGE eUARANSTEE- CO..

Is Rerasen s. Brooklyn. : Y. Jan Z 1905
a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF THREE PER
CENT bee- declared b- The Board OF Directors.
rsvshle Feb--1a-v 16rh 1aos The stockholders OF
-e-o-c -he q business February 7h. 1913
CLINTON D BJRDICK. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
DiUidemd Notices

GTfNEhAI CHEMICAL GtdPAS1-
= Broad street. York Januz-y 81. 1908
a dividend q Per (1c-l naS been declare!
stock of rns COMPANY. payable Na-cl
2-r1 stockholders c- record clock P NJ. Feb
81 IAsrre L MORGAN Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

TO DEFoSIrOa5 TEO HAVE MoSCy ~ Am
L that are closed We VIII loan you Money 9, -
account ? o Box 1853
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Tues
6av's:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

interchangeable tRegtstered- sCoupon
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by Eyer & Co. No. 81 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Total sales Of bonds. s., ,e34. 0oo.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

&4a. 7ss Total sales Tor IN. day. 'unlisted
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
LABOR PLANS BIG
FIGHT ON BUREAUS
OF MPLOYMENT
Free Agencies Would Work
Great Deal More Harm Than
Good, Unions Argue.
COMMITTEES GOING TO
TRENTON TO OPPOSE Vt
George [. Record to Explain New
Primary Measure at New
ark Meeting Tonight.

All the labor organizations in the
city will fight the passage of the Free
Employment Labor Bureau bill, which
has been passed by the Senate. Both,
the Building Trades and the Essex
Trades Council, are on recrod as being
opposed to it, and have appointed COM
mittees to go to Trenton next week to
protest against the passage of the bill
by the Assembly.
1t is the belief of labor men that the
bill, if enacted, would injure organized
labor more than it would benefit those
seeking employment.
The central labor bodies are also OPP
posed to the initiative and referendum"
bill introduced by ssemblyman Braun.
Labor men clain-that the real object Of
the measure is to benefit local option.
notwithstanding that labor men are
desirous of seeing an initiative and
referendum act established.
Plumbers Union No. "a is anxious to
sec commission created for the licens-
ing of journeymen and master plum
bers, which, it is claimed, would be of
a great benefit to house owners.
George l.. Record, former Corporation
Counsel of Jersey City, will be at 6s
South Orange avenue tonight to explain
the benefits of the new primary bill.
He wants it understood, however, his
only object is to show the necessity Of
working men attending the primaries
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

at AZ Jones street and has taken
great interest in the Humane Society.
has written the following letter:
Dear Uncle ack-Indeed It gives me
great pleasure TO afi1x my signature to
a paper which would help some dumb
animal. think 1t an outrage, one
which shows a lack OF true American
citizenship, to hurt a poor little dog
or cat. I know of many cases where
cats were forced to leave us because
some cruel person shot IL or in another
way hurt it. am in hearty accord
with your idea. but I do believe one
thing should be done; that is. that
members should not be boys and girls
who are willing TO join the club for
the pleasure of receiving a button, |
think that a meeting of the society
should be held in the Library, where
something should be done for the adj
vancement of the interests of the dogs
and cats, and we should not join just
to have our name and address and
letter in the paper. L think that an
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Take off your hats to JAMAICA, ye.
puzzlers. He has just issued an east
ern Enigma that is really a credit to
the league and the official editor.
Copies of the now constitution and by
laws are also out The present admin
istrstion is certainly a hustiing one.
Everybody complained about No.
2,5o2. Too many references was the
cry.
FLUFFY RUFFLES is advised to get
the Key to Puzzledom,. published by
Rex Ford Fun explanations of every
kind Of puzzle is contained in this great
work
The ORACLE has reached us and is
bursting with good things as usual.
The POSER has named the new p
T. l.. reception committee as follows
r. Q. CHESTER, WEE FING. TIM
PENNY. PHIL and BOB WHITE.
Merton Maze has just Completed It's
tenth birthday. We offer hearty and
sincere congratulations
RALPH is very busy these davs wa
know but We still have hopes Of oo-
caslonally receiving a letter bearing the
Gilbert postnarlk
NfPHO was recently elected presi-
dent Of the Diamond Club.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
MESSAGE TALK
EVOKES SMILES
At WHITE HOUSE
Roosevelt Is Not Showing His
Hand as to His Plans
for Future.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Whether
or not there is any truth in the stories
circulated in Wall Street that the
President was contemplating another
message to Congress. that his cabinet
was about to issue statement defining
his position and that various steps wers
in contemplation for the relief of rail-
roads and labor unions. could not be
ascertained today at the White House,
cheerful smiles only greeting induirers.
That the President is going to address
Congress in case it does not take steps
to enact legislation that lie approves is
no secret, but it is believed that he is
going to address Congress in favor OF
increased freight rates for the rail-
roads.
The bill in which it is proposed TO al
low railroads to make agreements
among themselves, that is. to legalize
freight traffic associations, is practical
ly completed II is sort of blanket
measure to cover the difficulties or
which the railroads complain as well
as the grievances of labor unions who
want the employers liability bill and
exemption from the penalties Of the
Sherman ANTITRUST law 1t will be in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Hepburn, of Iowa. chairman of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
Undoubtedly there will be several
Presidential messages on various sub
jects before the adjournment of the
present Congress.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

curling in over the transom, and real
ICED that the building was In flames.
"Firei firel" he shouted. and with
one bound had reached the hallway and
was pounding ON the doors leading
from the corridor to the bedrooms
In an instant pandemonium broke
forth The boys rushed pell-mell down
the stairs and out onto the parade
ground, where they were marshaled by
Mr.. Frye and the other instructors
Meanwhile the fire had gained con-
siderable headway. The one hand
engine from the town was pumping
away at great rate, and the volun-
teer firemen were doing their very best
to cope with what appeared to be a
hopeless situation. Then Chubby had
the one brilliant Idea of his career.
'Mr Frye" he said, saluting, "can
we fellows carry water from the river
i'm those old buckets that are stored in
the gym? We could form line and
perhaps help a little"
"You may try it if you WISH" re-
sponded the Instructor.
With whoop the entire corps rushed
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
ONE LIFE LOST WHEN
IFS FLEE FACTORY FIRE.
$4,000 Jersey City Blaze Started
by Spark Generated in Break
inc of Machine Part.

JERSEY CITY, March 14.-One man
lost his life and many others had mar
row escapes from injury as 125 men
and women fed from the burning fac
tory of the George Stratford Oakum
Company, just before quitting time last
night. The dead man is Edward Nc
Govern, s5 years old, of 81 Sackett
street.
A pile of shredded rope was found on
fire under a picking machine on the
third floor. The olaze shot through a
mass of rope fibre down Q shaft like
bin to the second story and within
minute two floors were filled with
smoke and flames.
1t Is believed the blaze was caused
by spark generated by the breaking
of tooth in the picking machine. The
loss is estimated at $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
A TRUE STORY OF A CAT.
BY FORBES MAURICE.

~ WAS returning home from work one
winter evening. II was bitter cold
and the snow lay deep on the
ground l had almest reached the
house when my attention was arrested
by the piteous cry of little kitten
that was half buried beneath snow
drift and was SO thin and weak from
hunger and exposure that it could
hardly move can never bear to see
a dumb animal suffer. so I stopped
down and picking up the helpless little
thing slowed it safely away under my
coat, and in due time reached home,
where my wife and daughter literally
received my stray kitten with open
arms, and after giving it some nice
milk made a comfortable place for II
to sleep near the kitchen stove
Soon the kitten grew into a big sleek
cat and became the pet of the house,
Quo night about year after pussy's
arrival. we we're all sleeping soundly,
when we were awakened by hearing
Miss Puss scratching on the bedroom
door and ineowing loudly. I got up to
Investigate the cause and followed her
downstairs to the kitchen and discoys
ertd pile of old rags had caught fire
and was smoldering in corner.
II was only the work of minute to
put out the blaze. but have ever
after given our stray kitten the credit
Of probably saving our lives, or at
least our home, that night, and nave
often been thankful that ] went out OF
nv way to betriend the little dumb
creature I found shivering in the snow.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14


and we are now prepared to do ouF duty
once more. Victory will be ours:1
Major Lentz declared that the pres
ent condition of affairs was due to the
apathy of the average German Ameri-
can. "There was no occasion for a
meeting like this three years ago, he
said. I'VE lived happily. were con-
tented and had an honest and liberal
government in the city and county. |
appealed to you to help me in the fight
against the benighted men who possd
as reformers
The major then took crack at Sena-
tor Colby. saying that he had set out to
dethrone all bosses. caesars, czars ana
kaisers. and promised low taxes. and
at the same time lived life of
luxurious ease on the millions acquired
from the railroads he had condemned.
81 am talking to you as a practical
politician concluded the major, "and
as a citizen with liberal Views, not in
the interests of brewers and saloon
keepers
Clergyman Hits at Saloon Foes.
DIR. Wasson denounced local option
and the Robbins bill and said that he
had accepted the challenge of the Rev.
MT. BlQOfn, oil cOutH Jersey, 10 q SCI iNS
of debates on the pending issues.
This prohibition movement Is going
through the land like an epidemic, he
said. .and soon smoking will be stopped.
These people only approve of the ma
jority rule when it is their rule. What
they want is fanatical regulation Of
the morals of others, to the demoraliza-
tion of their own
In conclusion the clergyman de-
nounced Superintendent j. Frank
Burke, of the Anti Saloon League, as
''meddler in the affairs of State OF
which no is not a citizen"
Mayors Pledge.
The mayor who received an ovation,
confined himself to the statement that
he was present "as an old-time singer
he was not SO very old, and
because he was a liberal-minded citi-
zen.
II wish to say this" were the mayors
words, that you will always find mo
ready and willing TO support the liberal
with all the power | pos
sess.''
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

ences among the members. It appears
more than likely that no demand will
be made for increased wages, and that
the miners win remain at work In
mines in which the owners are willing
20 continue operations.
It is said that John Mitchell, as a
member of the scale committee, de-
clared that some of the operators who
have heavy stocks of coal ON hand
want to get rid Of il at strike, or strike
scare. prices, and that it is to the in
terest of the miners to keep up COM
petition by working in mines where
owners have no stocks.
1t is, therefore, probable that If sus-
pension occurs it will be partial only.
Indiana operators are id to be will
ing to sign the present scale for an
other year and keep their mines in oper-
alton.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
CLAN FORBES WILL DANCE
AND SING AT KRUEGER'S

Clan Forbes, Order of Scottish Clans
will hold its nineteenth annaul dance
in the Krueger Auditorium tonight
The singing will be by the famous All
Star Scottish Quartet. consisting of
Miss Margaret r. Mackenzie, Miss
Flora W. Harde. Is. Theodore Martin
and George A. Fleming. The highland
fling sword dance. sailors hornpipe
and other dances will be done by Rob
ert Lyons. assisted by John Wylie and
Miss Margaret Balfour. j. Bowden
will play the bagpipes and Daniel Lal-
K will give comic sketch.