davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
Morse. and Worse .

!. CoLuMBus, O., Oct Additional
election returns are coming in slowly,
as yet. Republicans are getting in more
advices and are concedinS everything
but b few congressman Estimates this
morning put the Democratic majority
in the state at 25,O 600, and makes the
congressional delegation stand fifteen
Democrats to SIX Republicans. The
election of Mckinney N the Eighteenth
and Robinson in the ninth are il great
doubt, and the Republicans must carry
beth to get six congrcssmeu. A pecul-
lar feature Of the contest is that while
the Republicans were champion:n g tenn
persnce the prohibition vote had great
iyiHcreased and il is estimated made
larger per cent. of gain than the Dem
ocra1ic vote
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

Sir. Blaine took his architect TO New
York 10 take pattern from Tildenls ia
NOUS dining room, which he intended
to abplica;c in his Washington house.
After measurements and figures had
been made the architect reported that it
would cost $50 900, and Mr.. Blaine con
Guided 10 put on his hat and. digo He
was going to lay out $4,000 for. his
Washington house, he's aid. but he didn't
think he should put So. cco Of II into a
dinihg-rooIn if he knew himself
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12


a young American teacher.In Pana-
ma, writing to friends in Philadelphia
about the recent earthquakes at the 18TH
mus. says: 1.-THE panic in the city was
wonderful. Nearly every family who
have place 10 go 10 have left the city
and arc pitching tents out on the savan-
mas. At least 1000 people are encamp-
ed. All in the house sleep with their
stockings on, their slippers close beside
them, and their clothes in bundle
where they can grasp them and run.
Imagine what condition this is 70 live
in! What renders it doubly severe we
know moi whst 10 expect; jpo one has
any thOorylY which TO oSplatn the dis
turbance. You have read OF the earth
quakes, but no word Of tongue or pen
can describe their horrors, even in this
mild form. The greatest CONSERVATION
prevails everywhere.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

A North Carolina snake is said to
have two heads. 1t IS not much wonder
that a man always takes the precaution
to look around for clean place to have
fit before taking drink Of whisky in
that state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

An English engineer was sentenced to
ten years. Imprisonment Mt Vera Cruz for
causing collision on the Mexico q
Vera Cruz railroad. a few examples of
that kind in this country would lessen
the chances q. accidents on the rail at
least rs per cent. .re..'
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
Notice.

trlct court for said county
To Arthur Smith,
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued ~ Jesec Smith: that IN said suit Jesse
Smith Is plaintiff End you are defendant;
that Plaintiff fled Der petition in the Office OF
tie clerk OF the district court in ami for Lyon
county. Kansas. upon the 9Th day Of October.
1889; that you must ans HeT or deInur 20 said
petition on or before November 70 1859 or
said petition will be taken As tTne and judg-
ment rendered against you cissoiVfne ths.
bonds OF matriinOny heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff
T.. &. LAMBERT.
sI-.s Attorney TOR Plaintiff,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
At st. Louis.

u. I1OOIoI VUtDDCI II Ioo-
Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments, 500; dull
iOrkers, 81 25G57 30; common to hest pack
ing. 81 25Gs 90; butchers TO extra, s. 10.
Flour-Unchangcd
Wheat-0pened better but declined; No 2,
red. 94z6995,<c cash; Nc. 3 rcd. sg1lG89oc; No.
red, $50 bid ,.,.
COrn-Slow, G5lzc cash.
oats-Quiet, 335I933Ac cash
Pork-Firmer, $23 80.
Lara-Noninal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

Ohio is a very good sort OF q state,
but she is not quite up TO the high water
mark OF moral reform, so to speak, II
takes Kansas to paste the whisky traffic
between tltc eyes. 80
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

Kansas Farmer. Two facts may be
considered rs demonstrated in Kansas
climatologyr particularly as applied to
the eastern half Of the state, namely :
First, that plants which mature in the
carly part of summer always produce
good crops, Second that the rainfall in
the after part OF the season is generally
irregular and uncertain. From this we
deducc the proposition that successful
farming in Kansas must include the
culture Of such grains and grasses, vcge.
tables and fruits as mature early, anc
the problem submitted is: What arr
those particular plants and what Tho
best modes of culture TO produce them
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
A Washington dispatch says Secretary

A Washington dispatch says Secretary
Teller and Inspector Hayworth have
made the following distribution oi the
Indian school funds for the present fiscal
year. For support of non treaty schools al
ready established and To DC established,
S3l7 900; increased attendance at schools
now established, $4,000; establishing
new industrial schools, 4t5O,OOO; con.
tingent expenses of agency schools, $50
600; purchase of stock cattle for indus
trial school, $4,000; completion OF
school building, out-houses etc, for in
dustrial school near Arkansas City, $f5-
900 support of the above school, $Jl 800
support of industrial school at Genoa,
Neb., S3l 500; support Of Indians in
schools in the States, $4,000
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
HAMILTON County in the Hands OF the
BOurbOns

CEeINNATT, Oct. 11.-Complete but
unofficial returns from Hamilton county
give the following Democratic majori-
tics: Newman, secretary of state, 1,oG5
Okey, Judge of the supreme court,
$500; Weible, Board of Public Works,
9.754; Hawkins, sheriff, III; Dalton,
., CSC; Muscroft, coroner, 2,644; Roben-
stein, recorder, 2,72S; Kuhl, county com
missioner, 8, III; COsgrove. county So
licitor, 1855; Fowler, Board of Control,
!, 1859; Applegate, Infirmary director,
3S1 .Follett, congregs, First district, $50 /;
Jortfon, congress, Second district, 1 ,763.
The Republicans claim the election of
Heresford, sheriff.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

Simeon Gather has very sick horse.
Burrows horse had to be pulled out
of the ditch Sunday, thanks to those
that helped him) and ail from getting
into close proximity 10 the corn fields
Il islhard TO tell whether this getting in
to tie fields is worse on the stock or the
corn,
BIadIey, of Council Grove. and Water
bury, Of Emporia, were in town Satur-
day 10 do the talking in the case of Bar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

G5lden's Liquid Beef Tonic combines
alI.tke elements of nutritious food. Ask
for Golaenss, of druggists
Physicians prescribe COlaen's Liquid
Beef Tonic for the weak. worn and tiys-
.rIentfc no other. -.s=sa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
Hedge Laying & Hedge

I ogH the county rights of the Patent
Hedge Layer and the Champion Hesige
Trimmer. and an prepared 10 lay down or
trim Hodge better and cheaper than an ofl.QF
party can do. Can on or address,
Z. w. BELL
sssI Imports, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
At New York.
Notice.

10 Y abIn It NAY COnCeTn.
Notice is hereby given that fhc UNDER
signed have been appointed by the Probate
Court OF Lyon county, Kansas. executors OF
the last win and Testament of james Thorn D.
son, deceased. late OF Lyon county, Kansas,
and Of his estate; and all persons having
claims az aiEst his estate will please present
VT. soDEN.
w39t3 g HOOD.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

Somebody estiuatest hal the toolh-plck
tocd boots have added 100000 to the
corn crop Of this country,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

i EADM TelsgrAphg ami sIs.loss
LEf1E1IN AGENTS work. and be sur -
g g = 70 per month. Ads!reas n 5 ssIx:.s ~
gt; feiegFsPh College, Topef 4 ~, -.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
Ornamental Trees !
For Fall Planting and Plants for
Window Gardening. ia4,.

100; IS per 1000 81 - = -.
p Gaia lpa Teas Janan hybrid . wears sra.s
planted, s per 100
transplanted, 8 per 100
Soft Maple, years, 81 per 100. SIS pfr Iooe
Box Elder, years, 81 per 100 SIS IEsr Io{sl
Ailinthus. year, 81 per 100.
Biack Ash. years. - per 100, So per 1000 =
MhIte AslI. to 3 1eef. 50c each
weeping Mountain Ash. 6 to n 55c each
koirfntaTi5 Paniculata, I year, small, ne
Virgilia Lutes, year. small, 25e each. >.
LON b4nly Poplar, Year, l0c each.
Ihorniess Locust, year, I5e czech. -
American Beech. . years, transpIat,tea. &c
each, -
Yellow Birch. years, transpianteal. &c
English Walnut. year, sc each. 49,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12

GROWS nERE YElR.} -.i-i s.-.-f-
Norway Spruce. 70 2fecti soc IS.r foot 'tIss -
Scotch Pine to "a Inches Sls BE : ffIot.
AnsEisn Pine, tncnes to e. 2oe per foot. !
White Spruce g to s inches 10 10 i5c aafH -
BaisAm Fir, 6 TO inches, 10 10 I5c cali -
Douglass Spruce, from ColorEdoi g To 4
lnciEesS y TO S5e each .4F4a5f -
Red CEDAR, to 10 inches. 10 to lie each.
PRTvET. s-,sl - g
For Ornamental Hedge, 81 per 100. 81 per "a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-12
REpuBLIOAN NOMINATIONS.
REPRESENTATIVES. TIcket.

s2d district. ..-.--.-. 49,. w. W. StsOIE
S3d district .-l...--- - g. W. SUTTON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02
OBITUARY.,


.5ii ~ tFn .DesMOlnes. Fls4. W. XXI II.
n The following from the Iowa Stale Register
will be read with interest In this community:
Died.-In DesM Dimes, Thursday, November
23d, ut IA. NJ, Mrs. Margaret j., vile OF
James Irwin. In the 64th year Of her age.
Deceased was a native OF eteubtnville,
Ohio where she resided until enlgruting 10
Iowa with her family, In 1864, and has resi-.
ded Ia this city most Of The time since. Nat.
nrally Of retiring disposition, she had mol an
extended acquaintance, but those who knew
her intimately loved her for her many ster.
ling qualities OF head and heart. Possessed
OF the most tinseltlsh nature, her whole life
was devoted, In her quiet and transformations
way, to the happiness aud welfare Of Others |;
and even IN the hours wien disease and
pain racked her frame, beyond what falls 10
the lot OF most sufferers, her whole concern
seemed 70 be conferred on those around her.
In curly life she became member OF the N.
y. Church, and was II member OF Centenary
Church In this city from the time OF lis or.
gani1atlon until itwns merged into the First
n. Il. Church. During ali these years she
lived devoted Christian life, and when In
the enjoyment Of health was ever cheerful,
active helper In The work OF the church. She
was united In marriage 10 her husband May
y, 1852, In steubenvllle, Ohio, and together
they have Travelled for over thirty years, en-.
joying life'a sunshine md enduring its
shadows Us best they could She leaves her
husband, one soft, two daughters, ard three
grandchildren 10 cherish her memory. .,.l}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02

The Temperance meeting ut North Street
NJ. 4. church last night was interesting and
entertaining IN the highest degree. J. Mel.
Win Richards. Esq. OF the Executive Com.
mlttee, presided The addresses by lion. G,
". Atkinson and Presiding Elder f.. W.
Ryan, and the singing BY the choir, were
enthusiastically received. Mr.. Atkinson
stated that he would take for the foundation
Of his remarks the text, "Mcntal suasion for
the thinker, moral suasion for the trinker,
legal suaSion for the drunkard maker and
prison suasion for the Sabbath breaker.
Right we'll did he hangite his subject, and for
threc'quarters Of M hour delighted bis hear.
ers IN II plain, practical address,
He was followed by Rev. Ryan, who at the
outset proposed to give only a little exhorta.
ton, but before he concluded lie surprised
himself by delivering US earnest speech rs
one could wish TO hear on the subject, He
was emphatic in his denunciations OF the
men engaged In the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating drinks US the promoters Of the
crime and misery, wretcaedness and woe
that nittct our land. He was fire..
qnently .applauded by the. audience
he closed by saying that he had not
commenced yet, but that he was preparing
to make a regular speech. which he hoped to
have the opportunity Of delivering in the
near future. ~, rs..' 'IDt VI
The Chairman announced that the next
meeting would be held ut Wesley NJ. E.
Church. OIL Friday evening the eighth In.
slant. after which the meeting was dismissed
with the benedIctiOn by Rev. Jordan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02

!. AT the regular conyocatlon Of the Cyrene
Commandery No: 7, held last eYsnIng ia Ihe
Asylum In the Washinton Hail building, the
following officers were elected:
slr Jere 4. Millsy, Eminent Commander.
Sir r. J. Smyth, 6eneralissmo. 9iT1l.T r
Sir John n. Birch, Captain General.
Sill Samuel Hildfsth, 4ressuist.
Sir ]. WI. Rogers, Recorder -
Sir Alexander Laughlin, Trustee, Ii :.
The following are the appointed officers
for the ensuing year .si5.. ,.g5 80
W Apselam buchanan, prel9te,
sir T. Heber List, Spnior Warden.
Sir George 0iften, Junior Warden,
slrJ D. McFadden, Standard Bearer.
or Andrew Wilson, Jr., Sword Bearer.
Sir Harry Coen, Warler. - - al
sir Jacob ". Grub, lst Guard. !,
Sir Alfred PAUL., Sd GuaJd. mss Z
Sir Hull Quarter, Sd Guard. ls,>
Sir 7. Bliss, Sentinel. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02
The children,. Home CoIIec,,o,.

Yesterday the work Of collecting and as.
sorting the Thanksgiving offerings for the
Childteas Home was commenced. 1t is an
enormous Job. Ths Iumher Of sacks distrib.
uted this year was larger than that OF last
year and the offerings are correspondfugly
larger. The depot ut No. 1926 Main street
was opened yesterday morning and placed in
Charge Of Isaac 6aaleri who has two men under
him. Thesqeks commcnced pouring IN early
and came in fasteE than the men could handle
them: The sucks are as vet not hsIf collect
ed. Plenty Of barrels we're provided, into
which the contents wero dlmped. There
was rice, corn meal, -four, potatoes, apples,
turnips, carrots, cabbage, canned goods-in
fact, everything that is found in ) grocery
store. Last n ght there had been received
and opened sixteen barrels Of potatoes and
seven Of -four, While there was . barrel Of
rice, one OF corn meal. Two Of Tafnips and 10
on. At present 1t Is impossible to give any
idea as to what the offerings will amount to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02
CHURCH SERVICES. .
What the Pastors viii Tn,k of To,,,o

What the Pastors Will Talk Of Ta,n,or.
row, Etc, Etc.
To.morrow's International Sunday school
lesson is from Mark Ky, as-47., Subject:
AFTER Jesus Death" ia, "a A.
Rev. ". i. Thompson, pastor, will preach
ut the Disciples Church tomorrow at Il 4. Al.
and 7r. ~. Sunday School meets at 10 4. ".
The Citizens Bible class will meet nj
half.past two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the lecture room OF the First Presbyterian
church. ~ 5lz5 b. a5la 10 =, = 80 -
There will be preachingin tho First Pres.
byterian Church tomorrow by the pastor
Rey. D. 4. Cunningham, D. D., at 1880 A. w.
And at : o'clock p. n. u n n, -.
There will be services In the First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church to.morrow at
1880 A. u. and r. NJ, conducted BY the mas
tor, Rev. E. H. Dornblaser. .St'' !"
Rev. J. G. Lyle will preach to his concre.
cation, the Third Presbyterian, in The
church, corner Of Thirty.Seyenth and .Jacoh
streets, tomorrow at 1880 a. NJ. and TIN. J
AT Thompson n. 3. church tomorrow, the
pastor, Rev. N. W. Rider, will preach at 1880
!. NJ. and TIN. Sunday school is held Il's at
?p. N. and young peoples meeting on FIJI.
day evening ut 7:30. III. &, = ~
At the Zane gtreet N. +. Church Rev. ]
d. Fitzpatrick will preach tomorrow at 1880
a. n. and N. Question for the morning !:
who Stole TINT Child2' Question Tor The
evening: "lNill 1t Pay:'SlssEE " + Is; Is 4 y
The Sunday servicessat Eof Street NJ. i.
Church will be as follows; II A. NJ. dis.
course by Professor Jones, 8 r. W., Sunday
School: 7. ", r. 7. Bell will preach and thc
Lords Supper will be administered. N
At thSFourth Street II. e.. Church, Sun.
day, there will be preaching at 1886 4: ".
and 1880 BY the pastor, I!ev. Joseph r..
Smith, .. D., Sunday School at 2 r. II. and
Young Peoples meeting on Monday at ! P. n,
Mr.. ". a. List, Superintendent OF the
liver All address at the Gospel TEN perance
meeting to be held at Parker's Hall to.mor.
row afternoon at $50, 10 which young men
are especially invited. a Il 1's5 II ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02
AJOKEON .HEORe,E,"
How akusceptible Young Mans Plans
were Fooled.

How aknxceptible Young Mans Plans
r were Foiled.
A we'll known colored back driver tells a
good story at the expense OF popular young
gentleman, whom out OF consideration for his
modesty may be called George" for this oc.
casion only. At the Opera House night before
last he was smitten by the graces Of Miss
Palmer, and after the performance happy
idea struck him, and he proceeded TO put II
into execution. The hackman referred to
was waiting with bis carriage ut the stage
entrance to take Miss Palmer to her
hotel. Going to him, the young man
unlolded his plan, overcame Jeliu's scruples
with coin In his palm, and proceeded TO
exchange bis own fine ovefcoat for the
drivers rough ulster. Hats were also inter.
changed. and with the man and brothers
huge gloves on his hands, the new hack dri-
yer stood Shaping himself to keep warm, or
paced up and down by his carriage. After a
tedious wait he was rewarded by seeing the
stage door open, and Miss Minnie appeared.
The driver stepped forward 10
assist her into the carriage, which
was the sole aim OF his maneuvers,
but alas! there's many slip twixt the
cup and the lips. Minnie accompanied by
uAnlus uIUWH anu puAOW girl Of soma
forty summers and apparently as many hard
falls. This person coolly lifted her little
mistress bodily from the door into the hack,
and with gracious gesture extended her
hand 10 be helped to her own position. As
the youth rueiully helped Les IN, he he2rd d
gay laugh from the phalanx OF starers
on the sidewalk, and to make the
matter worse, as the carriage drove Oft
George, rehabilitated in his own clothes
heard the laugh echoed from the fair son.
brette herself. EARLY yesterday morning be
hunted up che oo1ored man, and aopbled his
former fee to secure the fellows silence,
But the Joke was too good 10 keep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02
"SOUR GRAPEH."
Energy anil Low Prices Distance 10th.
nrky and High l'rofiis-kIine Brothers
W. tho Field. lfl4.h' 3! Z .22i 755 Y ,,ts! gt

Would you believe II. The clothing men
OF Wheeling don't like us. We DO too mitch
business to suit them. We sell goods too low
to please them. We advertise too much 10
crafty them. We are too active and tiretess
70 humor them. Our style OF doing bushes,
does not delight them. Our methods OF push.
ing trade annoys them. Our mammoth stock
troubles them. Our perfect styles stump
them. Our varied variety vexes them. In
TACT, nothing that we can say do, or have
meets With their approval. We are anchored
here 10 stay. So they had better trim their
sails and try 10 catch little Of the breeze
that We shall from time to time raise In the
clothing trade. Well sare not sorry We
shall SIZED no teura. We do not keep store
to please them. We do not even consult
their wishes. They are sad when we slaughter
goods, melancholy when we mention prices,
mo,lrntul when We show new styles,
detected When we distributes novelties. ~
There Is only one thing under the sun that
would make them Jolly, and jubllaut, and
that Is the very thing, we are not going 10
do, and this Is It. They would like us to
leave town. Well, we are not going. W
We are here 10 stay and grow. The Isople
Know, alas! too well, what prices they had
to pay before We come. Our aim has always
been to please the people, and the best evi.
dcnce We have Of the success Of our endeavors
IL their continued patronage and support,
and the ill.will OF thu clothlers. They have
aperfect right to dislike US. for we were
the "boys" who first broke tho prices down
In Wheeling, md we are the "boys" that In.
tend to keep them down. We tI.f ,-'r slgf,
Instead Of attempting to raise the wind
Tor themselves by lying about liz, don't you
think the reason they dislike our style and
success Is because "the grapes are sour" Z,
We offer for this week. G aIR @
Good overcoats, worth 81, AT 80.
Better qualities at IS, 81, 81 and IS. s.g
Finest Beaver evercoats reduced 10 $40,
worth $40 80. II5'l6'
Boys 0yercosts from g 80 10 IS 60.
Children's overcoats at all prices.
OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Mems business suits reduced To 81 Is.
Mems union cashmere suits reduced to 80,
81 and s.. r5s.=zl3 y
Our entire stock at prices that defy all
competition. .Ie
Call early and avoid the rush.
tbeS KLINE BROTHERS,
The Reliable Clothiers. 81 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-02

DRAMATIC NOTES,
Three Unusually GOOd Shows Here Next
-..I.. .U Week, s.H.s5.

#..g- u.gI.a .|l week, 10 s-4sLs...
LA Mascotte" will be performed ut tbs
Academy Of Music on Wednesday, Decoul-
Der Q, by the original German Church Choir
Opera Company, with the famous 6ignor Tag.
liupietra as "Pippo," and Miss Emma Carson,
an old Wheeling favorite, as "Bettina." The
company is considered ono Of the leading or.
CARNATIONS OF the kind on the road, and
Wheeling people are fortunate in hayin; the
opportunity to hear its rendition OF ia Mas
Cote" Reserved seats at Lucas's to-day.
On next Tuesday evening, December s, Mr..
Frank Chrnfrau and Mrs. Henrietta Chan.
frau will appear ct the Opera House In the
famous old play london 4 ssilssupe,n s,p-
ported by their excellent company, undt.
the direction of Mr.. Clifton W. sIayleure.
Mrs Chanirau has already well won fnme
in the ohqraeter.of "Lady Gay Spanker." but
this is Mr.. Cbanisap's first appearance here
% "sir Harcourt Courtney" They will
doubtless be greeted by alarge AUDIENCE,
Reserved sesta St Wilson 4 Banners to-day.
Goodwin 4 ThQrne's famous spectacular
play, 1.-THE BLACK FlqgH with the original
scenery and ltaRe ACCESSORIES used at the
Union Square Theatre, New York, when The
play scored its big success will be presented
Thursday, December 6 and I, by the original
company, including Nat Goodwin, Mrs.
Goodwin ELIZA "Wednesday and Edwin +,
Thorne. The play is given at very few cities
outside Of the largent ones, and It's presenta.
ton here is a subject for coperatulatlon 10
those who love such entertainments.