davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
A Miners Luck.

Nathan Vestal, who lately discovered
the tabulously rich Penobscot mine in
Montana Territory, was married two days
after he struck his good fortune to lady
to whom he had long been attached, but
had always been too poor to marry. Just
before he 'struck it rich,'' he was about
to abandon the mine in despair, when the
lady came to his rescue and insisted that
he should accept $500 of her little savings,
IN further attempt to develop the mine
He took her advice and the money, and
the $500 at length returned him $4,000
Then they were married. Mrs. Vestal
lived in a log house at the new mine. It
was she who advised her husband to take
100000 for the mine. When at length
he had decided to do SO, she said: .Give
me $3.50, 600 OF that money 'sWhat will
you do with it," II am going to Cali
fornia to buy a good rancho and settle
down on it, !" she answered. .sMr. Vestal
shall neverbe worth less than $s5OOOO if
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
Mems Debt to Bird and Beast.

When the colossal birds, whose remains
we are constantly exhuming, had prepared
for man the globe, had subjugated the
crawling. climbing life which at first pre-
dominated,-when man came upon the
earth to confront what remained of the
reptiles, to confront those new but not
less formidable inhabitants Of our planet,
the tiger and the lion.-he found on his
side the bird, the dog, and the elephant
At Alexandria may be seen the last few
individuals Of those giant dogs which
could strangle lion. 1t was not through
terror that these formidable animals al
lied themselves with man, but through
natural sympathy, and their peculiar
antipathy to the feline race, the giant cat
(the tiger or lion)
Without the alliance of the dog against
beasts of prey, and that of the bird
against serpents and crocodiles (Which
the bird kills in the very egg), man had
assuredly been lost
The useful friendship ofthe horse origi
mated in the same cause. You may
trace it in the indiscribable and convul-
siVe nolror Wnlcn every, young horse eX-
periences at the mere odor Of the lion.
He attaches, he surrenders himself to
man. = +ra5 ~. 80 ~
Had he not possessed the horse, the OK,
and the camel--had he been compelled
to bear on his back and shoulders the
heavy burdens Of which they relieve him
man would have remained the miser.
able slave OF his feeble organization.
Borne down by the habitual disproportion.
of weight and strength, either he would
have abandoned labor, have lived upon
chance victims, without art or progress;
or rather, he would have lived earths
everlasting porter crooked, dragging,
and drawing, with sunkcn head, never
gazing On the sky, never thinking, never
raising himself to- the heights of inven-
.tion. r i3ufss 3zi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
rubbed smooth with two teaspoonfuls of
corn starch, a teacup of sugar, and pinch
OF salt. Bring all to a boil, and If too
thick add little more boiling water.
How Not Bore.

None Of the books CT etiquette that we
have yet read give prescriptions which
will cure the tendency which most of us
have to bore other people. The reason
is that none of us suspects he is CT can
DC bore under any possible combina-
ton OF circumstances. The supposition
is so wild and absurd as to be discounte-
nanced at once. And yet so often are we
bored by other people that it would only
be reasonable for us to conclude that we
too might sometimes place ourselves in
the same unenvlable light. To know
when to come and when to go, when to
be silent and when to speak, what to saw
and how to say it, to be properly aware
how to express those thousand little tones
and acts which endear one, it is difficult
to explain precisely how, is either nat
ural gift or an art obtainable after LONG
years OF training. Yet he who is not
master of these things will run the risk
some time or other Of being considered
nuisance. We all ought to learn how not
to bore. We owe it to our neighbors as well
as to ourselves. It's a knowledge we exact
from them. It they do not betray it we
feel personally aggrieved and are apt to
consider them, for time, our enemies.
z One certain way of not boring is never
to give people to much of our company
This is rule difficult to observe. There
are times when we are too ready to believe
that our friends want us more than thew
really do. We take their protestations
literally, and when they say they could
live with us for ever and day, we posi-
lively give them the day This is great
mistake. Probably six hours Of the day
would have been quite sufficient. But we
are unwilling to believe that our fascina-
tlons are so weak as not to stand longer
trial, and yielding to that weak prejudice
IN our own favor we become unmitigable
Dores. 1t would be we'll ii we could mold
the hand-g glass up to our failings in this
respect and see ourselves as we really are,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
Good Wives.

Good wives are great treasures.
They are more than silver or gold. Their
love is better than money. If it be pure,
selt-denying, and yet considerate, it will
be to their husbands constant encour-
agement. 1t will invest them with an
atmosphere in which every element Of
manly character may grow towards the
full. Notwithstanding the reports Of
domestic infelicities which appear almost
daily, still we are sure that the good
wives are vastly in the majority, and that
they give honor, and dignity, and grace
to marriage as of old.
In the lighter and semi indecent liter
allure of nearly every age, marriage has
been the inexhaustible theme Of ridiculc.
Dcamatists and satirlsts like to take un-
due license with things respectable and
even sacred. They have laid on woman,
as such, unjust and heavy burdens of
vicious humor. or of defling wit. And
yet her queenly ascendancy remains in
ever-unfolding splendor, so to-day, in all
Christian lands, good wives have and
really hold power the equal of which in
lts extent ana benifcence does not belong
to any sceptered potentate
For good wives and mothers rule in.
the empire of the affections. They shape
character, give tone to manners; make
virtue attractive; commend picty, and
till their homes with sunshine, They ale
the dispensers of gladness; their tender
hands smooth the raven down of care,
until it is changed into the quiescence of
hope. Their prayers arc as benedictions,
and the good they do in their quiet ways
is seen in the State and in the Church.
They deserve honor and receive it. No
matter what the novels or the newspapers
may do to undermine respect for mar
riage, it remains after all the sole repre-
sentative of paradise, and is the type of
the relation between Christ and His
Church. Let it be held sacred Req. E..
S. Porter, IN Illustrated Christian Week.
w, . 'N -. ~. =. -.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
A Summer Shower.

What spur and impulse the summer
shower is! How its coming quickens and
hurries up the slow, jogging country life!
The traveller along the dusty road arouses
from his reverie at the warning rumEle
behind the hills; the children hasten from
the field or from school; the farmer steps
lively and thinks fast. In the bayfield,
at the first signal-gun Of the elements,
what comotion! How the horse rake
rattles, how the pitchforks fly, how the
white sleeves play and twinkle in the sun
or against the dark back grounds Of the
coming storm One man does the work Of
two or three. It's race with the ele
ments, and the hay makers do not like to
be beaten. The rain that is life to the.
GRASS when growing is poison to it after
it becomes cured hay, and it must be cot
undet shelter, or put up into snug cocks.
if possible, before the storm overtakes it.
John Burroughs; Scrl6ner Tor yatzv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
Not a Case of Suicide.

3 There was picnic in Eby's Grove.
near Dayton, Ohio, one day recently.
Some Of the young men wandered down
the river. In a secluded nook thew dis
covered pile of female clothing. thew
looked into the river for signs of life or
death but saw nothing. A newspaper
reporter Of the party took down all the
surroundings, rummaged among the
clothes, and found there were several sets
or snits of them, little and big. In one
of the pockets love letter was found,
written by Hal to Julia. The clothing
was tenderly bundled up and taken to
the picnic camp, stuffed und ,r buggy
seat, and the party started home feeling
very sad. It did not occur to them at
once that it was little strange Young
woman and two or three little Girls
should commit suicide all at once. It
was perhaps Julia and her little sisters
who had thus plunged into eternity. 1t
was a very sad case all agreed--disap-
pointed love perhaps and on the theory
of suicide the love letter would be a
good thing for the account. The clothes
were taken to the police office. The re-
porter was satisfied that he had good
thing. The account was read evidently,
for early in the morning an angry father
came raging into the police quarters de-
handing the clothes. His daughter had
taken a walk on the river bank with two
or three little neighbor girls, and the
place being secluded and the temperature
warm, and the water inviting, they con-
cluded to take bath. Soon they heard
voices IN the woods, and hid themselves
in the bushes. They huddled together
as quiet as mice until the intruding
young men had come and gone-gone
with their clothes. The only thing they
could do was to remain quietly where
they we're until after dark and then steal
to their homes in the kindly shadows Of
night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
The Horses OF the Light Brigade at
BaiakIaYa.

The extent Of which charger can ap-
prehend the perils OF battle field may
be easily moderated by one who con-
fines his observation to horses still carry
ing their riders fora long as a troop horse
in acton feels the weight and the hand
of a master, his deep trust in man keeps
Tim seemingly free from great terror, and
he goes through the fight, unless wound
ed, as though it We're field day at home;
but the moment that death or disabling
wound deprives him Of his rider. he seems
all at once to learn what a battle is-to
perceive its real dangers with the clear
ness of human being, and to be ago
nized with horror of the fate he may incur
for want OF hand TO guide hlm. Care
less of the mere thunders of guns, he
shows plainly enough that he more or
less knows the dread accent thai is used
Ivy missiles of war whilst cutting their
way through the air. for as often as these
sounds disclose to him the near passage
OF bullet or round-shot he shrinks and
cringes. His eyeballs protrude s
Wild with fright, he still does not most
commonly gallop home into camp. His
instinct seems rather to tell him that what
safety, II any, thee Is tor him, must be
found in the ranks; and he rushes at the
first squadron he can find. urging piteous-
ly, yet with violence, that he too pv right
is troop-hoIse- he too is willing to
charge, but not to be left behind that he
must and he will ''fall in" Som ctimes d
riderless charger, thus bent on aligning
with his fellows, will not be con:ented to
range himself on the flank of the line,
but dart at some point i'll the squadron
which he seemingly judges to be his cwn
rightful place, and strive TO force himself
in. Riding as it is usual for the COM
mander of a regiment, Lord George Paget
was especially tormented and pressed
by the riderless horses which chose to turn
round and align with him. At one time
there were three or four of these horses adj.
vancing close abreast of him on one side,
and as many as five on the other.-King-
lokis' C7'imean Var, Vol. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
Meadow Talk.

A bumble-hee, yellow as gold,
Sat perched on a red-c.over top,
When, q grasshopper, wiry and old, 1,
Came along with skip and hop.
"Good-morroww cried he, "Mr. Bundle
Bee!
You seem to have come to stop"
ave people that work"
Said the bee with Il jerk,
"Find benefit sometimes in stopping;
Only insects like you,
g., Who have nothing to do, ~
Can keep up a perpetual hopping"
The grasshopper paused on his way,
And thoughtfully hunched up his knees;
"Why trouble this sunshiny day.
Quoth he with reflections like these?
I follow the trade for which was made;
We all can't be wise bumble-bees.
there's time to be sad, H.
And time to be glad;
A time both for working and stopping;
For men to make money,
For you to make honey, -.
And for me 10 do nothing but hopping"
-Caro1ine Leslie, 81. Nicholas for July.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07

Canned Grapes.-Take the Concord
grapes when fully ripe, stemming them
without breaking any more than can be
helped; allow little over quarter of a
pound of sugar to pound OF
fruit; make syrup of about a quart of
water at time, putting in fruit enough
for only one can; let your syrup, with the
fruit in it, just come to a boil, putting
them in the cans before they crack open.
Seal them up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07
A City in Two states.

A correspondent writes from Bristol to
the Phazadep1,i1 Press: This is perhaps
the only city in the world that has wo
mayors and two city governments, police,
ETC., and IS taxed in Two states. The line
between Tennessee and Virginia is the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-07

Sauce for Pudding. Boil pint of
cherries with little water, and strain
and rub them through sieve. To the
boiling juice add teaspoonful Of butter
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22
A Soft Answer.

The husband was quick of temper
and often inconsiderate. They had
not been married a year when one day,
in fit of hasty wrath, he said to his
wife:
"I want no correction from you.
If you are not satisfied with my con-
duct you can return to your home,
whence took you, and fiHd happiness
with your kind"
"If ] leave YOU" returned the un-
happy wife, Twill you give me back
that which brought you:''
EVERY dollar; l cOvet not your
wealth, you shall have it all all back. y
Ahu She answered. ~ mean not
the wealth of gold. thought not of
dress. | Imean my maiden heart-my
first and only love-my buoyant hopes
and the promised blessing of my wO-
manhood. Can You give these to
me:n
A moment Of thought-convulsiOn
and then taking her to his arms:
ono no, my wife, | cannot do that,
but will do more; l will keep them
henceforth unsullied and unpained. /
cherish your blessings as my own; and
never again, God helping me, will i
forget the pledge / gave at the holy
altar when you gave your peace and
happiness into my keeping"
How true it is that a soft answer turn.
eth away wrath; how, many oh how
| many of the bittCreSt strifes of domes-
tic life might he avoided by remember
ing aud acting in accordance there
with.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22

West, would seize upon the unusual
circumstance ofa female having pass
ed q conjoint sovereignty, and would
gradually group around the name a
host of mystic details, which at last
accumulated to such an extent, that to
prevent the fiction from becoming
glaring the queen had to be thrown
back into mystic times with which
such details were in harmony. The
Babylonian wife of Nul-lush III, who
gave him his title to the regions of the
South, and reigned cOnjOintly with
him both in Babylon aud ASsyria, be-
came first queen of Babylon ruling
independently and alone, and then an
Assyrian empress, the conQuerOr of
Egypt and Ethiopia, the invader of
the distant India, the builder of Baby
Ion and the constructor of all the great
things which were anywhere to be
found in Western Asia. The grand
figure thus produced, imposed upon
the uncritical ancients, and was ac-
cepted even by the mOderns for. many
centuries. At length the school of
Heeren and Niebuler, calling com.
mon sense to their aid, pronounced
the figure a myth. 1t remained for
the patient explorers of the field of AS
syrian antiquity in our own day to
discover the slight basis of fact on
which the myth was founded, and to
substitute for the shadowy marvel of
place princess, who, like Atossa or
husbands title to his crown, but who
never really made herself conspicuous
by either great works or by exploits"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22
About the Popes.

Pho IN was the, two-hundred and
fifty-second Pope. OF the whole num-
ber fifteen were French, thirteen
Greeks, eight Syrians, six Germans,
five Spaniards, two from Africa, two
from Savoy, and two from D;dmatia.
England, Portugal, Holland, Swe-
den, and Crete gave one Pope each.
Italy 1874. All popes since 1923 have
been elected from the Italian Cardi-
mails, OF the 252 popes, eight died
within a month after their ACCESSION
to the pontifical throne, forty have
lived only year on the throne,
twenty-five between one and two
years, 81 between > and years, A
from to 10, 81 from D to 10 years, Is
from ID to 20 years, and 8 have lived
more than 20 years, The pontiteal
life of bio IL has heen longer than
that of his predecessors. With regard
to age, many of them have reached
very old age. The popes Alexander
MIL, Pho VII, Paul w., Gregory
MI, Innocent ", and BenedictNIV.,
died between the ages of ~ and So;
Paul ILL.,, Boniface VIII, Clement
y, and INNOCENT NIL, betYeen tht
ages OF f6 ana 81; john NIL, reachei
the age of 80, and George IN, was l0t
years old when he died.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22
u. ..
Gov 'mlGnt Claim Agency.

Now is the time to fle your Claims for
Bounty, Arrears and Fay, FenSion 1, ana At At
r5a1.,sfsrtv taken by the Federal army during
tHhc late war, and carrying the Mall before
@ tho - IaoS Collected with the usual dispatch.
IISso,1s from distance can communicate
LIN the Undersigned. All business Sttend;
ed TO promptly. Office eI9nder S,adei Her@iu Sn"
Mail, N. no = e-77NiT' j. L. WILSON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22

"THAr's our family tree" said an
Arkansas youth, rs he pointed to n
vigorous hemlock. ~ good many of
our folks have been hung on that tree
for borrowing horses after dark"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22

CICERO was great humbug. HE
put away his wife Terentia for no Of
fense and married Publilia that he
might pay his his debts, and lived with
her but a year"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22


ciion vi
Acn,cu u b "a ltneS
the
bleaL all
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-03-22

THE ignorant tfep4sylvaniaR regards
morseless kind, one who is deaf to all
human sympathies and WnmOved by
human atiectioH,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

DUG. PuPS-FuLL GRoWN PUGs KING CHARLES
i Spaniel Newfoundland. Pups Ferrets. Parrots. Ac
y. SEM, ils West broadway.
Abroke points very staneh; backs and rerieves from
land and water Large Watch Dogs warranted extra Rat
Dogs Of all breeds. Dogs treated skilfully
DR. II. GARDNER AIS Canal st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
MATINEE TO-DAY.
n . ~ ~ DII RnD V,gfR ~ EDJE u

EVERY kNENING.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 2es BR0ADWAYaa
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
AMusEMENTs.lsr PAcx.sth and 9Th coils.
AsTROLOGY-i2rH PAGk-3d eoi
RG STzk SSa szIhs5 ss
sSsSEss s5FSHIgs.r'F Fseass r :s
a AND bsIHlk KEN co.
ccdori HnnS P.ss1aa ssI COL
S%AssNsh s Hsssrs4 coz.
DENTISTRY-l2rH PAcE-ath col.
Houshs 10 LET AND
run5TEnS FssEs; r eel COL
EESS cSRsiossr rasf F4ss1 So! col
FIENAScIAL-llIn PAGE;
F FUR 1R ROOFS aS 3d. APARTMENTS TO LET2D
KsRS Efssa eel r.esa COL
HoKsEs. cARRIAGEs. &c .-isr FAck-sd col
housEs Koo rsi fhsSEs or BUSINESS &C.
HEGI SnfSEsa p1 Pac.M so sol
LOST AND EoTND-lsr P4ex,-lst col
MAeHEk MxSTRI Eselsis sa COL
S5s1SES9s ss
sEEs'S$ass EtSse e g:
$A$%SSH5Es SE$ASs P. :s col
PROPOSAIS-lsr PAGR--2d col r.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
loTn PAGE-od col - =
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOX SAlE Ofs ~
RENTED PAGE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGED PAGE-lst col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-isr PAGE-2d col.
REMOvALS-1sT PAGE-ith col
REWARDS-lsT PAGE-1st col. -
SALES AT AUCTION-12TH PAGE-4th and 9TH co.'s.
SATURDAY NIGiiT-9rH PAGE-tith col
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGE-lst ana
I'd coils. a.,
coils
SPEC IAI. NOTTCES-Isr PAGr-Ist and I'd coils
SIORiINti-LOi IS BIRDS. dC-lsr PAcK-3d col
TIL. TkA DES-12rH PAGE--3d col.
THE TuisF-lsT PAGE-3d col.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PACE-lst col
TRAVELIERS' GUIDE-2D PAGE-3d col
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-lst col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-12TH PAGE-5th col
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.-l2rH PAGE-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

vLkLLAcKS
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLAcK
THE NEW DRAMA,
MY SON
EVERY EVENING
SATURDAY MATINEE
A GREAT RECEPTION
has been accorded to this charming plsy.
THE TABLEAUX
az the end of tho acts being
NIGHTLY REDEMANDED.
and the acting being also received with
ABSOLUTE ENTHUSIASM.
1T immediate and emphatic and its
reward upon the instant New York Tribune.
NEW SCENERY. NEW MUSIC,
NEW AND
APPROPRIATE COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS.
STANDARD THEATRE. BROADWAY AND 33D sr
OWILLIAM HENDERSON. Proprietor and Manager
I SECOND MONTH
Of the powerful. Accordingly interesting Drama,
ALMOST A LIFE,
pronounced BY press and public to be the
MOST INTERESTING PLAY ON THE STAGE.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE 80
Seats can be secured for any performance OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
IMPAIRMENT or CRY WORKS,

u BKOOkLYN, Dec, q 1873.
STREET LIGHTING
Sealed proposals will be received the Department of
City Work % the city of Brooklyn before the nth
December, 1878. III o'clock A. NJ for lighting
tho &c OF said city with coal gas illuminating
material device for the year 1870.
Specifications forms Of proposals and all needed info
nation will be given application to the Bureau of
Streets aud Supplies. ~, Municipal Department
building, brooklyn. Attest: " \. AAssEY. Prssidsnt
d. l.. Non1nuP. bscretsxx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
RENEWALS.

~ MADEu HAS REMOVED Ills STEAM DYEINa
~ wass I'd - ncas ksrcsr d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

FOR SALE CHEAP, FINEST AND SMALLEST
~ blue and Yorkshire Terriers full booded Pugs and
Fcrrcts. 157 East 35h ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

HOUSES CROWDED WITH DELIGHTED AUDIENCES
REcOLLECT THE MATINEE, FRIDAY. AT . O'CLOCK
DROADwAY THEATRE. CORNER BOTH ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
THE TURF.

RRoOKLYN DRIVING PARK.-TROTrING.-THuRs RS
lJday December H. at 2 r. NJ rain shine the great
mile Fisher Turk and Vixen
also saddle and mule horses entered for the saddle
race-Harry X. Frank and Zeppa.
HIRAM W. HOWE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES.
L,IFrH AVENUE THEATRE.
EDWIN BOOTH.
FIVE FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.
TONIGHT. positively last tme). FOOLS REVENGE
TOMORROW. CAST time but ono. HAMLET
FRIDAY. double bin. .SHYLOCk and PETRUcHIO
SATURDAY MATINEE. .tonly iime). LADY OF LYONS
SATURDAY NIGHT .farcwelD HAMLET
MONDAY December l6-First night this theatre.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
In Boucicsults play, from Washington Irvings legend,
RIP VAN WINkLk.
T YcEGN rMEATRR. 18th ST AND 9TH Az
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
EVERY EVENING AT q, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2,
THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE.
THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE, THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE
Powerful cast, including
Miss ALICE DUNNING LINGARD,
Mr.. FREDERIC ROBINSON,
Mr.. CHARLES A. STEVENSON
and Miss KATR CLAYTON.
POPULAR PRICES, POPULAR PRICES
ST. 75C., SOC. sc.
Seats for sale week in advance box Office and $50