davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
a Black Page of History.
(Chicago journal.


A writer in the September number of
the International Reviee0, in very lust
and spirited article, calls attention 10 "A
Murdered Nation" whose story, though
yet but imperfectly told, is destined to
form one of the BLACKLIST pages of history,
1t is only few weeks since the English
papers republished dispatch to tue St.
Petersburg Globe, announcing the final
surrender and expulsion en- D1asSe of the
Mingrelian insurgents-t last of the
Mohammedan population of Transcancasia,
Ia this cOmplacent manner is noted the
final act of political tragedy whose hor-
rors are almost without parallel, and which
is as disgraceful to Russia as it is credita-
BILE 10 the heroic nation to which the an
nouncement refers.
Almost hundred years have elapsed
since the infamous Catherine of Russia. in
a spirit of wanton cruelty, began the CON
quest of Circassia. 1t was only last year
that the conquest was completed-a con-
quest that has cost 3000OOO lives. and
has been accomplished only with the
literal determination of the brave and
heroic people against whom it was direct
ed For a century, fighting constantly
against frighttul odds, with no sympathy
or aid from the outside world, these hardy
mountaineers have held in check the mighty
but barbaric power of Russia. 1t was un-
limited brute strength against unlim.
tied courage and devotion; and the
brute iorce-to the shame of humanity be
it said-has at last prevailed. The writer
of the International sketches thedetails
of this brave resistance 10 subjugation,
and pronounccs it the most matchless in
heroism that the world has ever seen.
For five succeeding generations the Cir
casslan warriors have had no thought or
hope but to sell their lives as dearly as
possible, preferring determination to con-
quest and annexation by their hated Mus
covite foes. Their pathetic and despair
ing appeals to England and Turkey to
save them and their country from ami
hilatlon were unheeded. Wholesale mas
sacre, pillage and devastation-the tradi-
tOnal methods of Russia-at last accom-
pllshed their dreadful work. Gradually,
but surely, the ranks of the warriors have
wasted away; and when the brutal order
OF expulsion from their country is at last
carried into effect, it finds, in territory
OF some 100000 square miles, popula
tlon OF only 10000, consisting almost en-
tlrey OF the aged and the invalid, and of
heart-broken widows Their once beau
titul country has been made graveyard
and wilderness; and before the end of
next Winter" says the writer in the In
Irrational, ''the last remnant of the ILL
'fated nation will have been consigned to
exile and restitution. La other words,
the manifest and most beautiful race of
our country, and, beyond all comparison,
the bravest OF any age or country Of our
earth, has been exterminated to make
room for the besotted dregs Of a vicious
"despotism.
Russia has well earned the title of ruffian
among nations. Here is the most intoler-
able and brutal despotiam on the earth.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23

1t is charged, and truthfully, no doubt,
that at least $l50,0O0 raised by blackmail-
ing government employees has been spent
to Maine to carry that state for the Re-
publicans, Truly this is the age of civil
service reform.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF' C. CHEMISTS
Market and 9Th SITS. ST. LOUIS, MO.
CURE YOURSELF!

DIR BohGnDans tVesetahIe Curative" is warranted to per-
naDently all forms of SpermAtforThes Seminal
Weakness General Debility, Impotensy. etc, and restore
sLost Power" and brings back the ~YgGthful Ngur q
those who have destroyed if by sexual exceses or evil @
tlces, from weeks time This remedy H
has been used by Dr. Bohannan in his private practice Il
thirty years. known 10 fail in curing tFf-
the WORST CASES. 1t gives vitality and impars energy
with wonderful effect 10 those middeaged men who Tee
weakness beyond their years Its invigoTatng pIopes
felt at Young suffering from the cqse-
quences Of that dreadfuy destructive habit of Self
this medicine with the of speedy sul
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and e.as-
hey of spirits at as il acts directly the parts ahe
ed soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 10 the re-
Taxed seminal rescies and irFated ducts imparng poHe
and tone snd restoring them to their natural sste the sang
if the banefA habit had been INDUCED il lbs
Ingredients simple productions of naturebar roo
herbs etc, and are specific for the above diseases
E-Pree, Five Dollars sent with fl directions, etc 70
any address For sale only at DIR. c. A. Bohannans ONCE
No 62l North Fifth street. between Washington avenue ana
Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in l6d.
ns DR. BIS TreatIse Special Diseases" which gives
clear deineation of the nature. symptoms means
cure etc, of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ETc, se
FREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
ROCK ISLAND 3 PEoRIA RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.

LEAVE ARRIVE.
GAS m Way Freight. $50 q N F'ht & Accom'on
915 . Fast Express. 40 m Mail and Express
225 m Mail and Exp's $50 :. Fast Express.
$3.50 " F'ht & Accom'n 445 Way Ere ght.
The 80 D m train makes close connection at
Galva with G & @ for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at 500 m; at Burlington 7:15 IN; at
Keokuk 9:25 p m and at Quincy 9 40 p M; also
and T P & W roads for all points east and south
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

FOR RACINE & MILWAUKEE,.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Oav TX press and Mail S:55AM SOB Pm
Night Express ......1O:3 pm $3.50 An
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 05 connects with the train arri
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
sland to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thistraIn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows:
EAST ..........4:45 SPIN WEST ........ 10 80 a m
GEO. NJ. LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island.
A KIMBALL E. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen. Tiki q Pass. Agt-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
NORTE4WEsT.

Il v ~ " -A1AsS = .
Trains leave Rock Island as follows: Day Elk.
press at s :55 m, arriving at Racine $50 p m and
Milwaukee 6.15 p m,; Night Express at 1890 p m,
arriving at Racine 900 a M and Milwaukee 9:15
m, connecting at Fulton with Chicago 81 North
western Railroad for Morrison, Sterling and Dixon
At Freeport with Illinois Central Railroad for Du-
buQue Lacrosse, and all points North. At Beloit
with the Madison Division of the Chicago & North
ton with the Western Division of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway for GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh and
Green Bay At Western Union Junction with the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. St Paul Railway for CHI
cago and all Eastern points At Milwaukee with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway for
Waukesha, GAINESVILLE, Madison, Watertown, Por'
tage City kilbourn, Lacrosse. Oshkosh, M1nneap-
oils and ST. Paul Also with the Wisconsin Central
Railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay, Menasha, Ste
Vens Point and Ashland, And with the Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Western Railroad for Sheboygan,
ManitoWoc, New L ,ndon and Cllntonville,
West bound trains leave Milwaukee t7:l5 a m,
and GIG m, making close connections for all
points in the West and Southwest.
This is the only line running through
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
| Milwaukee and Rock Island.
Passengers wishing to take the sleeper leaving
Rock Island at 1890 m can do so any time after
| Up m. Passengers for Dubuque thus secure 3
| rest from m until 4 700 a m.
Be sure that your tickets read via Western Union
Railroad
| Tickets on sale at all principal ticket offices.
For information regarding rates, routes, ETC., ad
| dress
D. a. OLIN, FRED WILD,
| Genl Supt, Gen1 Ticket Agt,
| Racine, Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
nnnY rsrANn L NERcrR co.. 3. z.

Leave Rock Island at 9: 100 q. m. and 1850 m.
Arriving at Gable at II 10 m, and sos p M.
leave Cable at $50 a m, and AS m.
Arriving at Rock Island at S15 q. NJ, 100 D. m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
PRESCRIPTION FRRRI

For the speedy cure of seminal weaknrs
lost manhood. and all disorders bronght :.
by excuses, exposures, or indiscr9tioc'o-ln
Most druggists have the ingredieris Ni po,s
Ge osronio nlaoases ana sC eaes.y
spermatorrhea, Impotence, &C. So 49, n:c.s GA
cents each. We cure all forms of cons ptses'
ital malformations at moderate chargee Tn
ST. II LOUIS " sCcIuJI RtAETLYE INSTITUTE
Chartered by the State Of Miss0},r -
afford radical, speedy. scientific and nosir.S.
cures.-Baths. Electricity, all modern smnn
ances, and the best surgical and meljrs.
rklll. Medicines sent everywhere,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-23
THE SALICYLICA
fssTnE TRUE.LsPECIFIC OF
Rheumatism and COut
Salicylica is arranted Chemi
cally Pure.

Without odor, of d swedish SAVIOR, it agrees with
all the most delicate persons.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
LARGE Eunarala.

There were two very large funerals
yesterday afternoon, one from S24 west
Fourth street, and the other from S07
west Third street. The first was that Of
"Belle" earns an infant scholar of the
Union NJ. L. Sunday school, and pupil
of Miss Crawford's primary school, End
and Washington streets. The funeral
was attended by about 100 scholars
from the infant department of the
Union Sunday school, by large num-
Der of friends, and delegation OF
workingmen from the paint shops OF
the Harlan & Hollingsworth company
where Mr.. earns is employed. New. J.
b. Mann had charge of the funeral ser
vices and referred in touching man.
nef to the death of little "Belle," and
pointed the afflicted parents to One
who alone could give the needed relief
in the hour Of trouble.
The other funeral was that of Mrs.
Florence Heller, also member of I'm.
ion NJ. 4. Sunday School and mem Der
of Union church. Her funeral was
attended by the advanced department
of the Sunday school and large num-
bers Of her relations and sympathizing
friends. The life Of the deceased was
CONSPICUOUS for piety and none knew
her but to praise her. Rev.Mr. Mann
assisted by Rev Robert Rodgers officia-
ted at the funeral, and the Sunday
School sang several very appropriate
selections both at the house and at the
grave. Both of the persons named
were laid away in the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Almost u Centenarian.

Mill Creek hundred, this county,
now comes forward with the oldest cit,-
zen. James Woods, who died last Sat
urday, lived on comfortable little
farm on Pike creek, in the hundred, in
the 39th year of his age. Our inform
ant could not give any particular &C
count of Mr.. Woods life, only that he
at the time lived on farm afterwards
owned by John Peach, after which he
bought the little farm on Pike creek,
upon which he moved. and where he
has lived for great number of years.
In early life he was stone mason, and
was always an Industrious, quiet, inof-
fensive citizen, going regularly to the
polls every year TO vote the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Woods leaves several chill
dren, some of whom are well advanced
in years, and a wife, which was the
second of an old and honored life.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
FROM Yesterdays EDITION.
GREEDY LAW YERS.
The Experience Of Col. Robert
Douglas In abe Recovery Of =

The Experience Of Col. Robert
Douglas in abe Recovery Of =
Claim.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Col. Robert
Douglas, son OF the late Stephen A.
Douglas, recently had some experience
which illustrates the extraordinary
methods practiced by class Of Wash
ipgton lawyers and claim agents. The
sons Of Senator Douglas lately OBJ
tained Judgment against the Gov
.rnment for large amount OF
money for cotton taken during the
war from the Louisiana plantation OF
their father. John NJ. Coutts was the
attorney in the case, and, upon obtain
ing the Treasury draft for the money,
refused to surrender it unless he paid q
lee which Col. Douglas regarded as
exorbitant. Enocl Totten, soE-in-law
of Senator Howe, OF Wisconsin, was en-
ployed by Douglas to bring suit against
Coutts .or the recovery of the draft, but,
pending the suit, compromise was
made by which Cout's gave the draft
to its lawful owner. Totten had rem
dered some service in the initial pro-
ceedings against the Government for
the recovery OF the value of the captur-
ed cotton, and for his sevices in both
cases demanded $4,000. Douhlas
objected to the amount as excess
sive, and offered to pay Totten
81, 900. 1t was claimed by Totten that
he had been led to expect $1,000 by
Col. Keogh, of North Carolina, and the
matter was held in allegiance until
Keogh, who was expected here in few
days, should arrive. On Friday last
Totten invited Douglas to dine at
his house, and during the dinner,
asked his guest where he had
deposited the draft. After depOsiting
the draft in certain bank on Thursday
last, Col. Douglas was induced to with
draw and deposit it in another bank.
In reply to Totten's question, suspect
ing some sinister design, Douglas gave
his host the name Of the bank in which
he had first made the deposit. but,
from which 1t had been subsequently
withdrawn. Yesterday morning Douglas
was served with a summons to answer in
civil action, brought against him by
Totten for the recovery of $1,000,
and an attachment was served upon
the bank from which the money
had been withdrawn. Colonel
Douglas has now engaged third law
yer to defend him against this second
attack, and hopes to get away from
Washington without being forced to en-
ploy the entire Bar Of the District to save
him from the rapacity of some OF its
members. He is Justly indignant at
being thus treated by Totten while he
was sustaining the relation of client
and CUES. to him.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
KObbiHg the Dead.
E1r The Republican.

E'i thc htpuDlIodH.
MGssRs. EDITORS :-Only few days
ago, heard OF q most disgraceful quar-
,r at a funeral, while the deceased was
being lowered into his last r1stnl
place that perhaps has not precrden.
in American literature. And nov wish
10 expose the one who robbed the dead
child of handsome wreath, bestowed
by the child S Sabbath school teacher;
the particulars (briehy) ar" as follows.
On last Sunday there were two chill
oren buried in the Presbyterian Gene
terry at New Castle, one at 3 and the
other at 4 o'clock. And a certain
woman attended to dressing both, and
she was requested by the child's mother
to get the wreath from off the coffin as
she wished to keep it as a trophy in
respect Of her child's teacher. Instead
Of this she took the wreath, and had
it buried with the other child. Why
this was done am unable to say but
know it has a wounded feeling that
will not be easily heal. II.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
The Best Pays-Barnum's Theory
Practically Applied.

The highest encomiums ever offered
by The journalistic world are showered
this year upon p. 7. Barnum's great
est of shows which is to exhibit to- NOR
row, on the Adams street grounds.
Taken altogether the show is the best
Barnum ever organized, and its 10
wonder such immense crowds are at
tracted. Barnum's name is house
hold word throughout the civilized
world, especially among curiosity hun
terS and rare performers. As the mid
die and working classes are better able
to support shows in America than
Europe, he can command and afford to
pay the best that the world produces
III his line and he does it without stint.
His agents throughout Europe are Oh
the alert fo- attractions and every win
ter he dispatches one of his managers
to the old world where he visits every
principal place of amusement and Zoo
logical Garden and brings back his
trophies. Barnum's theory is that the
best pays the best and he gets it re
gardless of cost. He takes no "stickS"
or apprentices. Each is perfect in his
or her particular role. He goes into
his business with all his heart, believ-
ing in i: himself, believing he is doing
good work by elevating and refining
this class of popular amusements.
Fiv. hundred miles away from home
Barnum is regarded as greater curios-
ity than anything he produces aud his
managers declare that when he is an
ncuUc.d to be present and speak from
the arena it increases the receipts from
$500 to 81 900 day. He has pet
theory that any person who reads his
life written by himself and Sees how
devoted he has been to his mission OF
pleasing the public, is sure to visit his
show hen occasion oilers. Therefore
he sells til. book for fifty cents tho EN-
tire cost when published in editions Of
yns hundred thousand
A limited number Of reserved ,eats
and tickets may be obtained at the
usua. snail advance at Hawkins Ci-
gar store. The crowd and delay Of oh
tanning tickets at the wagon may thus
be avoided.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
liza Nh LKAYE WILMIN0TOk.

rAAt Ms LEAVE WILMlroTor'
,ei Pii'Gdelph,a: 2SI, I.co, sio' aOo ~
i.2o, $40 y. IL. On Sunday, All. sloa
IN, s %, $50, 9.ao p. m. -,
~ New York: 237, TOO, ld!e4, q. NJ; 10
1899 D. In, Limited Express. 80 y. N.
tor Balumore and Washington: 26i, IN'
s.35 a. M; l2.ST p. IN. Limited Express
l.o4, 6.ls, p. n. On Sunday, l2bl, 2lo'
635 a. Ii.
Nv. Baltimore and Bay Line: 1osp, m.
tvr Baltimore and way stations: 800 q. me-
FOR Now Castle: 9l5 u. M, l.ob, $50 ?. H.
For Delaware X. r.: 9,l5a m.: LOO, o." y
IL.
No sunday trains. :,
For Wilmington N Northern y. H.; o. .
M; 80. II. ;and b.30 p. II. SUNDAY eAoep'
For Delaware Western X. r.; 7.l5, 1870, ain
6.sOp. IN. Sunday Train 9.o a. M.
rRAIHs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: 1875, 2.0S, SEQ, s.lo a; r.
laO3, l2.lT, l.02, $50, 4.29, b.l3, o.2s, 100,
7.AO, ll,5 p. In. On Sundays: l2.Sa, -o9,
1910 o. m; 1856, his, p. m.
from Raltlmore: q. 81, 9 70 abya. m; la26, l2s',
5.se, V.S8 p. IN. Or Sundays: 2Sl, a. N.
| s.3e p. Ii. ., ,,,,
trou, Washington: IA, a. m: l22S, iLs',
$50, 9.3S p. N. OE sundays; AL q. m'i
From New Castle: $50 1910 a. NJ;
ITO u. n. no SUNDAY tIaius'
srom Delaware X. r.: $50 q. m; l2lo, 7.lu
I pm. o.. a.
FROM Wilmington & Northern X. h: s.5a
| a, NJ. ll.30 a. n.; and 6.4s p. IN.
from delaware Western X. r.: 500 a. Ii,
2.l5. 800 p. m. Sunday train 5.25 7. M.
rsAtNs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE fHiLADEL-
| PHIA.
t.o Il Eroad street and Washington aVenae
T.3O, $50. 1880, l.4b a. M: l.So, 800, s.N'
hlb 6O1 Blb as IL 80 d. IN. On sun
! days: 7.SO 9. 80 a, ID. 800, l.30 p. m.
from Ihirty-Second and Market streets: l.N'
T.S0. ll.35 a. m.; l2.25, 400 600, II 80 ?. Il,
On SUNDAYS. LOO. a. m
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Ninstrels Arrived.

Emerson's Megatherian Minstrels,
have arrived in our city, and will give
one Of their unequalled performances
at the Opera House, this evening. Count
the vast crowd as they pass by this
afternoon in their street parade. Fifty
performers, and an unsurpassed brass
band. Comprising fifteen comedians,
twelve trille quartette, fourteen solo
instrumentalists, sixteen song and dance
men, twelve military Aouave clog dan
GERS. Reserve seats are selling right
along, and without doubt a crowded
house will greet the performance this
evening. Prices OF admission so and IS
cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Butler Losing Ground.

WASHINGTON, October IA Demo.
crat, who has just returned from Massa-
Chuset's and who attended the Faneuil
Hall convention, says that Buffers fol-
lowers are very much discouraged and
now have very little confidence that
their candiiate will win. An ele-
ment OF Buffers weakness seems TO
be that he has pulled his purse-strings
tight this year, has grown avaricious
and is determined not to spend more
than $40, 900. His campaign last year
is said to have cost 5000, 600. Sim
nous and Usher have failed to with
urav a large Republican following,
whi.a the Democrats are more inclined
TO vote for the Faneuil.H candidate.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
Local Dashes.

The Board OF Education will, unless
a change has taken place, drag through
long weary humdrum meeting this
evening.
A special meeting of DUPONT Guards
will be held in their company room
this evening at S o'clock, for the trans
action of important business.
The annual meeting of the Columbus
Club was held on the 10th inst, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, p. A. Hor-
ty: Vice President, G. +. Stephens;
Secretary, T. +. splain: Treasurer, W.
II. Stuart.
Ex-Governor Ponder has moved into
his new house at Milton, and was on
Friday night rendered a serenade by
the Milton band.
M. T. Poole, of this city, is building
large country mansion with Man
sard roof at the Kianensi woollen mills,
for one Of the proprietors.
A general experience meeting will be
held at the Union M. L. Church this
evening.
A collection Of 1925 was taken up at
the Union M. +. church, yesterday, to
help the stewards through with their
finances.
Rev. R. G. Wiley, of Townsend,
preached two very eloquent sermons at
the Union M. 4. church yesterday.
The Rev. Wesley Johnson, Of Ger
mantown, Pa, will preach at Mt. Salem
M. L. Church tomorrow evening. Mr..
johnson was stationed at Mt. Salem
about IL years ago.
The Pine Knot Assembly will hold
their fourth anniversary in Webster's
Dancing Academy on Friday evening,
November IA. ,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
sCINIILLArINa TyD.ssTs.
Gathered From DiGerens SECTIONS
Of tho Peninsuls.


Of tho Peninsula.
John Gunby living at the Trappe
near Salisbury, Nd, while out driving
on Monday night went TO sleep, and the
horse by some strange means walked In
to the creek near that place, and before
Gunby could recover strangulation
ensued. The carriage was found next
morning at the ferry and his hat ai
some distance below. On Wednesday
following the corpse was drawn from
the water. He was thirty eight years
Of age.
State representative, William Dean
Of Newark, has gone of in another
tangent. He has taken the stump
against horse racing. He deprecates
the discrimination made by fairs in
favor OF horse jockies against farmers,
giving the former hundred Of dollars
as premiums and only allowing the
beg arly pittancs of sl2 or slj on
stock.
A small unoccupied tenant house,
on the farm of John W. Cullen, one
mile from Dover, was burned on Satur-
day night week. The fire was the work
of an incendiary.
An effort is being made to start an
agricultural fair at Newark. Prize
pumpkins and big cattle will be the
order. No premiums for horse racing
to be given.
The town of Easton has got Pirafore
bad, so bad that the citizens have or.
ganized troupe and the inhabitants
are edited with three public renditions
a week.
Mr.. Howard Wilson of Dover is pick
ing his second crop Of raspberries, and
they are fine ones. He is selling them
at 25 cents per quart.
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of !. o. of G. T. will meet in
Wyoming on Wednesday, October Is.
Quite a number of new buildings are
being about finished in Lewes.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
4 Fine PhOtOgraphic Display.

J. Paul Brown, of this city, the pop
ular photographer, whose very fine dis
play of specimens of his handiwork ex-
cited general comment, and more par
ticularly undisguised admiration from
the ladies, at the State agricultural
and .Middletown fairs, received from
the latter expressions of merit, as
follows: For crayon drawings, first
premium and diploma for oil
painting first premium and diploma
and for display of crayon drawings and
paintings, first premium and $500 1t
will be remembered also that Mr.. b..
took various premiums at the State fair
at Dover.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-14
"Hero"iO q Slim House.

Rather small audience greeted The
Oliver Doud Byron Company at the
Opera House on Saturday evening last.
The play was of the sensational order
and drew frequent and loud applause
from the peanut chewers in the gal.
lery. The play was interslicedIwith a
variety performance that seemed to
please the audience. A little bit of
have you seen that pin-a-fore done up
in burlesque was creditably given.
The performers would show off to ad.
vantage in better piece. Their acting
was above the average.