Fair, ^freezing tonight,
day fair ?nd colder.
Last Edition
JVOLUME I.
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTkR>I60N, bECEMBEtt. 8,
NO 169
GREATER NATION
EOME THROUGH
THE SOUTH
'?/ t 11; '
' Meeting of Congress
Southern Commercial Congress
Convenes in Washington Gity
; nil Many Distinguished Men
Are Present. . *?
CREATER SOUTH SLOGAN
Washington, Dec. 8.? -MA greater
nation will come into bgtag through
a greater, South."
This 1b the slogan of the Southern
Commercial Congress which conven
ed Gere yesterday for a three-days'
session.
The congress has announced that
it has two objects; ? to hasten a clear
er self-knowledge throughout OIF
South and to compel the balance of
the United States and of the werld to
set a correct valuation upon the
^outh' as a region of opportunity.
?The stage involved is declared to
ho the greatest in the commercial
history of the United .States, and It
will b? the purpose of the congress to
amalgamate all Interests "add tO~ln
culcate Into the minds ot the repre
sentatives from the Southern States
the. great importance of harmpnious
aetlon that the 1ft$>ortunltle? for pro
fitable- Investment In the South may
be brought to the notice of the whole
world. Attention is ealled/~to- the
Southward rush that Is expected to
follow the opening of the Panama
canal and to the Importance or pre
paredness for the Southward swing
~~ot commerce. ? . (
'T Notable Visitors.
jThe opening session was presided
o^er by Secretary Nagel of the De
-- mrtmant of Commerce and Labor.
^Among the~ distinguished visitors
^ present wore- Ambassador Bryce ot
fcGreat Britain., and Ambassador Jus
sera nd of Fraifee;' also Thomas I*
Field of Londbh, who spoke on the
subject of "Opportunity for South
ern Probanda in the BrltUh lales
and Europe." The introductory ad
- president of the Southern Commer
; <tlal Congress. . Z
Secfolmy NagcLin his address urg
ed 7hatTte~Statw "go as' far as pos
sible in the development of .their
own resources and then call upon ihe
national government for aid. He as
sured the assemblage that It would
be his pleasure to give whatever help
In that direction might be within his
power. ?
President PaiTs^r. In his address
flntlv 'nnnoW I nrtWrtro I ml
gratlon. He showed that the. South
ern Commercial Congress was^for
the hastened -development of the
8outh along lines that aimed at na
? Honai strength and national great"
RBCRPTION TOMORROW.
The usual afternoon, reception at
the Cottntry Club will be held tomor
from 3 to i o'clock, #ith Minn
Marcia Myer* 'a* 'ftoelesi. 'I'M filf
promises to be .falrand briskly cold,
Just the day Tor a delightful time
ere?H?4 4fc? great flreplaq* which cen
*? I*', The Two Ambassadors. __ _
Ambassadors dryce and Jusserand
each made a brief address and both
were laudly applauded.
Mr. Jusserand told the congress
that the future of the South was in
-the hands of tho Southerners. -He
paid a high tribute to the geniality,
hospitality and hlgh-mindednoss of
the Southern people. . . . __
, Mr. Field onTthe Htfuth.
Mr. Field, although designated as
. from London. 1b a native of North
^^arolina, and in his address said he
was known in the British capital as
a staunch American from theJJouth.
He pointed out the possibilities for
attraction for European money "to" the
South and declared he was confident
that there rarely has been a time
when English capital was more un
settled at home, and moro Inclined
to seek employment In other couo'
tries where conditions are secure and
Investments satisfactory
Mr. Fleld>also was of the opinion
kthat there was a great many Eng
lishmen of some means dissatisfied
^ with conditions 6*t homo who could
be InduceU to- avail themselves of
opportunities In the South. The
^speaker dwelt at length upon the
T vast quantity of cotton produced In
the 8outh and of its important rela
tion to the commerce of the world.
LITTLE 6IRL
IN AURORA H .
NOVEL TRUER
She Sells Rotten Eggs
Merchant Purchases Them and
Pays Over the Money ? Has Joy
Turned Into Grief When Mama
is Told the Circumstances.
WANTED MONEY FOR XMAS
Not long since In the town of Au
rora a bright little girl, desired to se
cure some pin money which she could
call her own. and adopted an unique
scheme in order to pet it.
Her mother - was a dear lover of
po.ultry and took special delight in
raising them*- The profit from the
chickens in the way of eggs, etc., was
UUlm au Hem and the little girl. ? aa.
all girls do{ ?as quick ? to-dlscover
that the raising of hen-fruit ..was a
profitable business. One of the old
hens, seeing that the landlady was
continually robbing her nest, decided
to seek some obscure place where
she could lay and not have her frui^
disturbed. Several days passed and
the jwhe'reabouta of the old hen could
not be located. Finally her nest was
found by none other thah the little
girl, w^io at oace_. broke tte- gitfd
news to mother, i On InvcidgS^ltig
the hest it was foynd that all the
eggs were rotten, no good.
A few days subsequent to this oc
currence the little girl went down
the street on an errand and took oc
casion to Inquire a merchant If
he purchased spolWft-eggs; If so. she
would sell him some. The merchant
on the spur of the moment, and
thinking his little customer was jest
ing. replied, "Certainly, little Miss.
I'll buy your rotten eggs." With" a
glad heart she returned to her home,
secured the eggs, and took them to
the merchant. He boughf them ac~
cording to promise and paid, the
money. The little girl then took her
money home and showed it to- her
parent, telling her at the ?nme time
what Bill' luil done. It is imwllttaf 10
mntK? .-w
and much wrought up. After rebuk
ing atld Vorreeting her~Httle trader?
together they went to" the merchant
turned to him his money.
The Dally ? News* thinks the kittle
miss should have had the pleasure
of keeping the mpney. for the trans
action was legitimate and fair. She
fold'vhat she had to sell and the
mprrhanf ngrftpjl In the bargain
Pistr Attorney ? j
Will Prosecutej
Now York. Dec. 7. ? After a scerel
conference with State Superintendent
of Insurance Hotchkiss which lasted
the greater nart of the night, niatrlct
Attorney Jerome today, prepared to
initiate criminal proceedings in' the
case of the Phoenix Fire- insurance
Company ot Brooklyn, whose books
have revealed a shortage of $1,000>
JH>?. . . - .....
The district attorney would not
state whether or not he Intended act
ing against George P. Sheldon, de*
posed president of the company, who
was reported dying today In his home
at Greenwich, Conn. Sheldon Is
charged with being responsible for
the 11.000.000 shortage.
"I now have full knowledge of the
existing conditions In the Phoenix
Company," said Mr. Jerome, "and I
shall act accordingly. Further than
I that ! can say nothing at this tlme."|
I ' ' ~
< >M : OF THK BUST ?FAI>.
Mr. Editor: Please allow me t1
state a few, facta we do not often find
on record. I bought a horse from Mr
John D. Simpson, of Martin county
In 1873. I gave him, 1125, whe
horses' were exceedingly low. At
that ttrne yon could go to the stables
and take your choice for about $100.
nut this waa an extra driver. As I
have kept a record of ray work I can
go over each year of my paatora
work. We know where we lived. The
distance to esch church, the monthly
appointments only, not Including vis
HIs mileage to about 1106 vrfcen he
began to fall was 119.848 miles. It
will also be' remembered In this time
to Juufc ? wlfs. Ttiis gar
many mUes of extra driving, besides
other driving and farm work. Not
be found that han Ifeft such
We placed him on the i
CONGRESS BEGINS
~ BIST SESSION
__jS] SOCIAL
President's Message
A Good Attendance and a Brief
Session Marks Opening? Both
Houses Adjourn Out of Respect
to Deceased Members.
USUAL OPENING SCENES
Washington. Dec.* 8.? The two
houses of Congress convened yester
day for the first regular session of
the Sixty-first Coffgress, but the day's
proceedings were In great part of a
social nature and practically ijo bus-!
Iness was transacted.
Brief as was the Senate's 13-min
ute session, it was enlivened by an
nnsiirrp^Hful effort on the part of
Senator Bailey to defeat the passage
of the usual resolution that th?,dally
sessions begin at noon, suggesting
that the Senate should convehe In
stead at 2 o'clock. Mr. Bailey said
he would like, to see the Senate hold
night sessions In order fhat Senators
m;ght devote the day to Individual
business. No objection was offered
when a similar resolution was Intro
duced in the House.
A Joint committee was named by
both houses to wait upon the Presi
dent and to Inform him that Con
gress was In session and ready for
any business he might wish to lay be
fore It. The President's response
will constitute hi* annual message,
the reading of whiclW will consume
practically all of twhi^n session
of the two houses.
The House session continued forty
minutes, during which W. W. Mc
Credle, the new representative from
ihe second Washington district, who
succeeds the late Francis W. Cush
man. was sworn In. The greater
Pan or me i-casion was taken up b>
the roll call. ^
A round of applau^^vted the
Speaker when he eifcered the cham
ber with his customary red carna
Huii.1 I'm a lui^iCTt'Uw snjwf In hts
tilace nerYflitsly flnpri?| rami
While tho applause was subsiding the
savel descended with a, rebounding
left-handed whack.
"-Iliftramise win, i?e in order. The.
haplaii) will offer prayef."
At this juncture tho Committee
from the Senate was received to an
nounce that the Senate was In ses
sion and ready for business, and that
a. committee had been appointed ,to
wait upon the President.
MEETS HIS DEATH
BY STRANGLING
Lifeless. Body of Boy Found
Hanging From Hook."
Spartanburg. S. r>oc. S. ? Will
lam Pendleton, aged 9 years, son ot
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, rector of
the Church of the Advent, was found
dead in the bathroom at his home
this -afternoon at 5: 30 o'clock. He
had evidently been dead for some
room to brush his hair, mounted a
chair, which" tilted and his shirtwaist
collar caught on a hook on the door
and he strangled to' death before as
sistance could reach him.
He was found by a' Japanese ser-"
vant, who found him hanging with
his hack to the wall and his feet
about two inchpa above the floor.
Mr. and Mrifr. Pendleton were in
the city at the time dolnr their
Christmas chopping and haA pur
chased presents for the !*A. Mr.
and Mrs. -Pendleton came to Spar-J
tanburg several months ago.
ItOYATj ARCANUM.
At the lent regular meeting o
Beaufort C.ounctl R. A.. No. 1881,
held Friday evening, December 8. the
following mi?m ber? were put In nom
I nation to all respective olBce dWr.
|lng the y?ar lilt; -
Regent, W D. woollard.
V. Regent, J,. B. Kldd.
Orator, C. O. Morrle. -
Secretary, A. \y, Thomas
Oulde, w. W. Sattterthwalte
Chaplain. A. B. Whitley.
? ffiUttWf. i, Mi (Hlltflifi
Treaaurer, E. T. Stewart
Stewart.
Warden, C. E. Harrla.
Sentinel. Jno. A. Smith.
There are 250,000 Roy. I Arcan
ilea in the TTnltedBlalea. It la a aaf?
Iniiurance company at loweat conila
(THE CITY AIDER-'
f MEN
LUST EVEIIING
? ? ,.| .
To Buy More Land
I- _ ' -
Proposition Made to Mr.;T. H,
Blount to Secure Four Acres of
Land Running from jjlarvey
Street to Lover's Lane.
GRANT BUILDING PERMITS
The Board of City AlderSen met
In regular session at the ?ty hall
Mojiday evening and transacted the
following business : * .'j?' ..
A letter yas read frdlaSVilllam
Bragaw & Co.. asking permission to
rebuild their shed which was almost
destroyed by- Are last January, the
same being located on the south side
of Water street; ? They%askea that
they be allowed to construct the
building out of the same material as
the original -structure, skeleton
frame, hea'^y galvanized Iron clad
and .metal roof and about- ?U feet
| long. "50 feet deep, one-story. The
front of the building to be of brick
and a brick 1 2-foot "L" on each end,
extending from Water streettoward
the "Elver.
? The board decided tO'~grsnt the
concession with the understanding
that the front on Water street shall
be of brick, and also the .wall next to
the grist mill.
The colored cemetery committee]
reported that all the lots tnt-bat bu
rial i lat had been fixed, but wfere not
priced. The committee will price
same and then call a meeting of. the
^plored citizens. All desiring lots
can Recure them by paying 92 rash
and $1 monthly until paid. In the
event of a burial the entire pur
chase price must be paid.
As soon as the deed Is secure#^** '
the purchase of the Bnugham prop
erty the work of cleaning off the
same will begin.
The street committee reported that
agreed tcT let ihe city have the county
convicts from February the
purpose of working in .the city.
Among the -work contemplated ty the
opening of Harvey street.
The board ordered that the same
lighting of the city be adopted for
the Washington bridge. Heretofore
the lights have been ordered out at
10 p. m. ? ' , f
T-*10 ? follow tmllli.WP ju
adopted:
"That brokers tfnd commission
merchants doing a business of $25,
000 or more, he taxed $30"; that
brokers ami* eotumissiuii mi'rt'lmntts
doing a business pf $10,000 and up
ward to $25,000, be taxed $15; that
brokers and commission merchants
doing a business less than $10,000]
Hhail be taxed $5."
.v- A petition from a committee of
the Woman's Betterment Association
was read: , They ask of the aldermen
tKat they pass an ordinance requir
ing that the sidewalks in front of
-cach. -business place on Main street
be swept off at trie closing hour Sat
urday nights eo that on Sundays the
sidewalks may be clean and the gen
eral appearanco of the street made I
more attractive. The board decided
1 to leave the matter to the Street
| Committee. I
At a called meeting of the board
last night a proportion was made to
Mr. T. II. Blount to purchase be
tween 3 and 4 acres to be .used for
cemetery pu -poses. If this pronMl- 1
tlon tr acceptedHt will make Oakdatf*
square. The price offered Is $875
per acre and the land desired runs
from Harvoy street to "Lover's
Lane."
LEK-HARDISOX.
. Mtal Annie Hardlson became the
raid* bf Mr. Smith Lee todny at the
?home or her motive?, Mrs. Harriet A.
Hardlson, at ?02 Market street The
ceremony was performed at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon by the Her. R.
V. Hope, pastor of the" Christian
| Church, this city The young couple
Till make tiiwlr hpn^ in thg ttttwrft
Aurora,
CANNOT ATTEND.
II ?u w pumm 81 mtrr-r
Sullivan, paator of ,the Pint Baptlat
Parch, to hary laft yesterday for
Stata Convention, but on aooount o(
! COUNTY BOARD
of [oocmioN
-IN SESSION
Supt. Makes Report
A Most Interesting and Profit
able Session Held Monday in
Court House? All of Members
Present,
REPORTS FROM 7 DISTRICTS
"All the members were present at
the meeting cf^ie County Board of
Education held on Monday. E. W.
Ayers, chairman; W. M. Butt and T.
R. Hodges, members of the board.
A ni\mber of matters of minor im
portance were disposed of, and two
applications for new supplementary
libraries, one in Pantego High School
and one for District No. 4. Batli. Also
an application for two original libra
ries for No. 8 District, Chocowinity,
and Ko\ 11 District, Chocowinity,
were reported to the board by the
(treasurer, Jos. F. Tayloe. *
There were reports from seven dis
tricts as to the progress in improve
ments and new school buildingp.
which were very encouraging Indeed.
Next meeting wlft be held on the
first Monday in^ January when appor
tionments for the new year will be
made. It will be well for those in
terested to note and If they have any
petitions to present before the Board,
to be present at that time.
Superintendent Vaughan reported
to the board that he had visited all
the schools ;n Washington township,
and the uumbers of them are In good
condition and doing excellent work.
The school houses generally fn Wash
ington township are in bad condition
and Insufficient. There Is not a paint
ed building 1a. the township. In most
of the schools theL .^attendance was
found to be lower than It should be, j
BRd the ueoplu do nof seem to realize
the necessity of putting . their chll-.
dren In the schools and of keeping
them there The Super.iat?id?Rt
learned that there are some children
In til?" 'ifMYIiPHn tlltt' arg'fcfHl mil Ttf
Behoof all tne^ time, or who aitend
very little. Parents should be
brought to'jeallze that they ore do-_
Ing their children Irreparable dam
age as well as thpjr community by
keeping them out of' School.
There _ls opportunity for great,
work by the Womcns* Betterment As
sociation throughout the township in
i>'.e Improvement of school buildings,
and the bulldiug of new school
houses and the better equipment of ,
thosH which are insufficient.
Our TownsrftHn 1
Highly Honored
Mr. Joseph F Tayloe has been in
vited by the Southern Educational
Association, with lieadquart^j* at |
Chattanooga, Tfcnn., to speak before
that body on some subject to be se
lected by him, relating to rural edu
cation and the work of school boards.
The next meeting of this association,
states the secretary, will be one of
the most important and notable edu
cational Katharines that -ev<?r^ assem
bled in- the Hou-th, as it will Jag a
meeting" of the leading educators of
the Southern and Northern States.
The Dally News knows of no m$n
In this section bettor fitted to favor
the association with an address on
the subject of public education and It
is to be doplored that Mr. Tayloe, on
account of other engagements had to
decline the nonor.
STORM IttNORKS US.
I
The northwest windstorm sched
uled to visit this- secllon last night
did not put I# appearance according
to promise for which all aro more
than thankful.
CONDITIO!? MORK FAVORABLE.
T5e condmoil 5f "Wf: Rufus Shel
ton, who Is critically III at his home,
W?at Second street. Is thought by
his pn ys 1(1 an to bo more favorable
today.
STORM WARNING DOWN.
Wash lust on, D. C-, Dec. 8 ? To Ob
server, Washington, N. <?: Storm
| warning down, 10:30 a. m.^Hoore.
ClINNKRM REPORT.
Eight million, eight hundred and
78 thotiatnd bales Is tbe glnners re
. H. R. Way, nf Rfilharan, It In
? a days' stay.
SHOOK STONES
OUT OF WHItflflW
FROM PILLOW
Her Maid Did Rest
Diamonds Valued at $3,000 Miss
ed by Miss Seigd as She Was
Preparing to Visit Friends
Were in Pillow Case..
MISSED THEM ON ARISING !
New York. Deo. 8. ? Diamonds val
ued at $3,000 thai had Iain In a pil
low case beneath the head of Mrs.
Benno Slegel of No. 1179 Washing
ton avenue were missing yesterday
noon when M^s Slegel prepared Jo
visit friends. Just before retiring
Saturday evening she had placed the
gems fn a chamois bagr inclosed thiB i
in a paper bag and slipped the little
package within a pillow case. On
arising she forgot the jewels, and her'
maid. Esther Casterlck, carefully
shook out the pillow cases and hung
them out of the tttird-^torj window (
of the bedroom.
Wheh Mrs. Siegel misled her dia
monds she and Mr. Slegel, their two)
children and the maid searched ev- 1
erywhere. Then Mr. Slegel called fn 1
detectives. They found, in the 'area- >
way under the windows of Mrs. 8ie
gel's bedroom a paper bag. supposed
to l?e-+he_-oue that had inclosed the
chamois' bag* but no trace of the
Jewels.
One of the missing articles ih a
princess ring containing twenty-five
diamond*. There are three rings
?with three atones In each, a large
diamond stud and several small dia
mond rings.
BACON NAMED
THE NEW LEADER
Of THE SENATE
His Election Stayed
Senate Caucus Selects Him as
Succcssor of Senator Culber
son as the Leader of Democrat
ic Senators in Washington.
CAUSE FOR RESIGNATION
I Washington, Dec. 8. ? With great
.seriousness the Democratic members
of the Senate met in caucus yester
day to elect a successor to Senator
Culberson. vrh/> lias * determined to.
resign as chairman of the'ca.uciis, be
cause- of ill health. A lenative pro
gram had been arranged by which
Mr. Moaey, vice-chairman, was to be
elevated to ?he leadership and was to
decline because -of disinclination to
dtake upon himself such dutifes be
cause of ill health. Senator Bacon
wan then to be selected as rhalrman.
With tills program agreed upon Sen
ator Culberson's letter was read to
the assemblage and then it was dis
covered that he had ?ot resigned the
chairmanship, but had merely staled
his purpose of so doing.
Immediately all the vJVlJ laid plans
of the statesmen were upset and fur
ther action was postponed until defi
nite action is taken by the Texas
Senator.
The caucus elected Thomas W.
Keller of West Virginia, assistant
floor-keeper; whleh posftion Is equiv
alent to a Democratic representative
of the sergeant at arms on the floor
?f the Senate for thlrtr years. j \
Norfolk & Soulhefn) ,
Falls Info Hands of
fhp Rfinrganbatinn
The property of t-U? Norfolk and
Southern Railway was hold at public
aiutcry syealerday at Norfolk. Va.. at
2:20 o'clock, under a_decree of the
L'nlted States court. Th? property
R-as bid-In by Rathhorne Gardner,
representing the reorganization, for
IS. 500, 000. The actual bidding' did
aot ?ons?nv~ more than Hvo- p>Mnnj-n[
ami-t-he ct-ov^-a1 -Uie KUUioiT of LliU ,
company was not
When at the conclusion of; the
reading of ^ale, special commission
ers asked for bids on tlfe- Norfolk and
Southern Railway properties and
IrahiJ'hlMV 'uir ? thte afrernrwn. ? rtre
rcorganization committee, through
Rathborne Gardner. of Ne/?-??*k,
qualified as bidder by submitting cer
tification from the Manhattan -Trust
Company? xhat it held *$500. 000 in
first and refunding bonds of the. Nor
folk and Stfttthern.' R. T. Thorp, rep
resenting th?" Van. Dyke r'hiladjjlti&iai
i n teresTs , olfered $200,000 in Nor
folk certified checks to qualify as
4n4<ler: ? The commlsBl oners refused
tu accept these on lT>e ground that
the- decrees of salo specified that
either cash or New York certified
checks should be offered. The sale
was then held up by the commission
er to give the Philadelphia bidders
time to get the cash. They left the
place of bidding to do so. The
checks which Mr. Thorp offered were
one for $25,000 on the. Bank of Nor
folk and the National itank of Com
merce's cashier's check for $175,000.
Cash Mostly In Gold.
RWKMi l-XOTTWBAB? !
The Knight ^hoe Company, thel
only exclusive shoe store In the city,,,
ever abreast of the tlm&, are of- J
fering swell footwear. The prices I
range from $75,000 to fliTO.OO. As]
they say in 'heir ad., if you desire a I
pair you must come Quick. . These
sllppors and shoes are only displayed
in their abow windoW In the late at- 1
ternoons and evenings. Blue kid
slippers, white kid slippers and white ]
syed,e. ' They are beauties: Be sure
and watch for them this evening as
you. pasa this well-known shoe em
porium. ;S
?**???? t.i ? =- ^
GOOD CROWD LAST NIGHT.
At the opening last night of Bell's
new jewelry store In the Singer ma
-r
gathered to view the fine new stock
which pr. Bell bought In his recent
trip in the North. Beautiful china
at remarkably low prices, cut glaae
I-^ At 5 o'clock R. T. Thorp arrived at
the scene of the sale at the Park
avenue station In Brambleton. fring
ing the SlUj^ooo in cash. He was tn
'an aiUomoblTe, driven l?y \\\ B. Rop- ~
er. Fred Schmoele, of the National
Bank of Commerce, with a pistol in
his hands, was in charge of the mon
ey. The rash was mostly in gold. a
?fWWIK-. ltW^refr" b?inf 'n |iupaV
The gold -ft -Mi? bos, two and
a half feet long and .eighteen inches
wide. The -paper was in a large grip.
Pollre Captain Ford and Special Offi
cer Sno^den, assisted by Mr. "Sch^
moele, carried the moneji, Into the
ip.n i ^.iit'.-t a' "f ntf prwnrara ?
of the Norfolk and Southern Rail
road. where the commissioners be
gan to count it It was all that two
men could do to_li.lL tlu- money Into
the car.
The mileage of the Norfolk and
Southern Is 593, and the road tra
,yers?s one of the richest sections of
Vtrginia and Eastern North" "Carolina.
It has five divisions known as the
"Norfolk, Virginia Beach. Jioaufdrt.
PamII?t and Raleigh divisions. The
principal cities and towns along the
. .system ore. Norfolk. Va., Elizabeth
City.? Bdjen ton. Plymouth, FarmVlHe.
Greenville. Wilson, Raleigh, Golds
boro New Bern, Klnston, Beaufort.
'Morehead City. Bel haven, Roper, Co- ,
? lumbia. Hertford and Washington.
The Norfolk and Southern has
been In the hands of receivers since
? July 1. 1 90S, and It .Is expected that
this receivership will terminate
shortly after the first of next year.
' masijm:i ai,h d.wckT """
Tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock
Mlsaes "Simmons and Carter will end
their series -if dancing lessons with ?
fancy dress ball Gentlemen wTDbe
charked twenty-flve cent* admission,
ladles and children ten. cents each
The Ihroiis have proved very prolll
able and entertaTnfiig for tie past
Several weelta, and the pupils stop
with regret.