davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

think that the once imperial eagle of France
had summoned all the birds of the air 20;
come to Paris, build their nests in shop win
dows, and there deposit their eggs, for go
where you viii, look into whatever shop you
fancy, there you see eggs from the size Of a
caraway comft, such as is found in the nest
of the humming bird, to one as large as
bowl-the ostrich egg, for instance. The toy
shops are full of egg-shaped boxes; within
them are dolls and playthings. Here you
have chocolate eggs, full of cream where
the yolk should be; there you have
sugar eggs filed with liquor, and again, ivory
eggs within which is scent bottle. Passing
along the streets are women with barrows
crying aloud, ''Des oufsi des @ufsfn Eggs!
eggsm On their perambulating boards are
piled two lots of eggs, one white, natural; the
other red, cooked in logwood water. Thus
red eggs ready-boiled, are sold in every street
in Paris
Some of the nests are beautiful works OF
art. Here is sloat or weasel stealthily
climbing up a tree to suck the eggs, with the
parent bird in battle array, ready to drive
1the intruder away Altogether in Paris,
Easter eggs are one of its sights, and well
worth seeing.
The rank Of princess does not shield her
from a salute on the cheek by the lowest boor
who presents her an egg at Easter, in Russia;
and the custom Of distributing pace, or pdche
ege-the Passion or Easter eggs still OBJ
served by the peasantry in different parts of
England; while the young people of Scot
land, where the festival has been suppressed
for centuries, still throw about and play with
hard-boiled colored eggs, which they finally
eat
In the days when old and young alike re-
ceived these eggs, the demand for them was
such that they commanded oftentimes great
prices After they were boiled hard and
colored in red, violet, blue, green, ETC., dyes,
Inscriptions and various designs were traced
on them, and those ornamented were ex-
changed by those sentimentally inclined,
very much after the same fashion as are the
valentines of the present day. The palmer
zones were saved by the youth and used on
Easter Monday in playing ball, which, by
the way, was favorite game.
On Easter Monday even the clergy INDUCED
in the delights of this game of ball, which
men, women and children reveled in. In
many instances it formed a part of their SER
vice, bishops and deacons taking ball to
church, and at the commencement of the
anthem, while dancing to the music, threw it
to the choristers, who handed it back and
forth to each other during the singing. After
this service they all retired for refreshments
which usually consisted of dish Of bacon
with tansy pudding-this last symbolical of
the bitter herbs they were commanded to take
at the Paschal feast.
Though these old customs are often modi-
fed and greatly changed, they all bear
resemblance to those from which they
sprung In certain parts of England the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24


In oiden tlmes tne cnurcnes OIL EUROPE az
tms season presented mucn one appearance Oh
tneatres anu ciewus " peopie Jos'leu eacn
o'nei " soc 'ne sepuicnls "lAea Vs. 10. 1850
representing INC "hoie scehe Vi 'ne oa'ior
en1oiipheh..
IN .iiose uays 'ne oeAel pre- aneu 'nae .ie
horus secohu coming wouiu pe Oh Easter
eve. nence 1ne sepuicAeis were an1 I'i
ma1neu lnl1usn 'le insno pleeeun i1tlsUei
ouhuay, uii'ii . a. L. "nen ."o aeeu i.loiiAs
"ouiu eii'er anu 'aAe ouI oesu'aui iiiiaee
oi 1ne resulIec.ion, WHICH was neiu up pe
loie .ne s "oiS nps aoue.e nuu Ms 'ny
Inaiienis VI one a.',ien' nIis'us I.esurse
IL was .n.h I s ieu " .iv nsn a.0ai' "neie
procession inlou VIII iisnoeu apes anu
olo men peaiihs canopy VI Neis .s' osel .ne
ii,iase' 'Ioy p,ooe1uo. aiouiiu .no eAoeii ~,
VI Une enu.cn az SINGING, ieJoi.ns anu
pray ns' uuoli' oolns asaln " one nisn
aleaI, .hen pieclous pu' uen was pilceu 'neie'
hoI 10 oe fehioseu unI,i .,Sceiision uay
easter meeH = s'At ons sieaS 'eason :.
i.oihe. foi nas0ei 4unuay .ne $3.50
preparations are naue' anu ~ II oeieoiaoeu
"ion siao9i az. $500. as no aay =
usnereo III W lie hfnis VI cannon, anu carry
IN the morning carriages Win tnen eager
freight OF men and women, begin to roll to-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
MARTINsBURG, W va, SATURDAY, APRIL "a 1885,

Pascal divided the human race in
to two classes. 1.-THE righteous who
believe themselves sinners, and the
sinners who believe themselves
righteous
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
Bucklen's Arniea SaIve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tyely cures Piles. or no pay required
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25e. per
box. For sale by E. c. Williams & Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

The switchmen in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company's
freight yards, Chicago, are on a
strike, and the switchmen Of other
lines entering that city are also ex-
pected to go out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

The town OF St-y, in Gallcla, has
been almost completely destroyed
By FIRE. The number OF houses bnrn-
ed is about six hundred. The in.
habitants are destitute.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
The Early Life OF GOLDFISH.

DR.. Bessels, who is in charge of the
government carp ponds, says that only
about 200 out of every 1000 goldfish
spawned pass through the early stages OF
goldfish 1ife.-Inter Ocean.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
GEORGE BANCROFT GRIFFITH.
Hair Grease for Ancient Romans.

The ladies and young men of fashion
of ancient Rome used ball of German
pomade to tinge the hair of light or
fair color. 1t was composed of goats
tallow and beechwood ashes, and made
up into aball.-Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

ITCH, PRAIRIE NANCE, AND
SCRATCHES of every kind cured in so
Minutes by WOOLFORDiS SANITARY
LOTION. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by JOHN LEE FoUT, Drug
gist, Martinsburg. mrS7
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

Various ceremonies, spirits and supersti-
tions have in time past characterized the
day, and still are many of the old Easter
customs practiced in different parts of the
world. That of making presents of colored
eggs was at one time almost universal, eggs
being considered symbolical of the revival OF
nature, the springing forth of life
Passion week in Paris may be termed the
afeast Of eggs Every good Catholic not
only fasts every Friday Throughout the year,
but for week together at Easter. The
church does not allow any flesh food; but
eggs may be eaten in any quantity. On the
first day of Passion week everybody presents
everyone else with some little GIFT einblamati-
cal of an egg in some shape or other, which
is known as Paschal eggs (oeufs DIES Puquel.
Among people so ingenious in trifes as the
Parisians the opportunity is not lost, so that
egg-shaped articles are to be had in every
conceivable variety of materials. One would
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

you want to the finest grocery in town, just
call next door to Lutheran Church.
L. MARTIN the popular cheap grocer who kept the
Everett House during the holidays has removed to
Wsner's old stand next to Lutheran Church. Main St.
also keep my Feed Store and old Grocery Stand Martin St.
Cook Book Free every Lady Customer. "A. L. MARTIN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
NO. 30.

aenlan joined her He was q tam ana SENDER
young man in evening dress, with flower
In his button-hole.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
Alden S w u1AlA0p Books
FAMOUS POEMS

THE perfection the poor will always your
the happy ideaJoHN LYBRooK, Bloclsbur
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24


Publisher 1913
~ OFFER. publisher of this has made
ASVTYoo mentsw continue for 80
of
the following made possible This presents the
IN nAvQ Every CASH Subscriber to THE HERALD
jU UHIO every other paying his subscription
year IN ADVANCE during the 80 days from pr 1Nl
can select 80 Cents Worth of Books Free UVl
from the above list and we'll order the books prepaid
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
A. l.. MARTIN.
THE POPULAR GROCER.

Great Reduction in Syrups.
Pure Sugar Syrup, 10 cts. quart.
Best Crystal Syrups, 12 cts.
Best New Orleans, Is cts. only.
LOOK! LOOK
8 and lbs. of Arbuckle Coffee for 81,
this offer good for weeks only.
Chocolate only 90 cts. per cake.
Large Lump Starch, 5 cts.
6 large cakes Soap, 20 cts.
Only place in town where you get Coal
Oil for 10 cts. gallon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24
AN EASTER CARD.

'sWhat can a girl do in our days' exclaimed
Agnes Clement, petulantly. The speaker
rested her elbows on the table and. gazed at
fl,a lau11,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-24

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual
rates; also. BUSINESS and SPECIAL LOCALS.
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING done neatly
and cheaply at THE HERALD Printing Office.
an No paper discontinued until all ayvearaoes
are paid, -ssa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Tho Frouch DeDuttes.

PARIS, June 26.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies today NJ. Blauquier's pro.
po5al to abolish the use of titles OF
nobility was rejected by a vote OF PAP
to 216.
The Radical press demands, as a
reply to the manifesto Of the Count OF
Paris, the immediate expulsion Of all
the Orleauist Princes and the seizure
of their property.
The COMMITTEES of the Chamber OF
Deputies on the issue Of the Panama
lottery loan has decided to closely
sc%rulinizs the bill authorizing the
loan. The committee will demand
access to all the accounts throwing
light on the condition Of the canal.
NJ. de Lesseps, Bousseau snd Bal
hault will be examined by the COM
mittee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

L. E. KIDDER is re~constructing SIS
for Myra Goodwin.
]. B. PoLK's company next season
will contain four well-known come
dams besides the star.
OsMoND TRARLE's new drama, in
which he stars next season, has been
finally renamed Tempest Tossed.
FRANK MAYO opens his next season
at the Grand Operahouse, Chicago, in
Nordeck and The Three Guardsmea.
THE scenery and mechanical effects
for De Miles pay, The Main Line,
are to be painted by Philip Goateher.
HENRY HALLAM, tenor, and Henry
Peakes, bssso, will be with the ALA
Norman English Opera Company next
season,
IT is said thst while Belasco was
writing Nay Blossom, he had Ben Ma
ginley in his head as the ideal "Uncle
Bartlett"
Ma. W. II. VEREoE, q London actor
famous for his performance in the play
MGmmOn, will star jointly with Gene
We've Ward next season.
ROLAND REED was recently invited
by a Western CAPT alist for a drive &
see the bluffs. Excuse me- sale
Reed; "no more bluffs, / cav ont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
GIadntone at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, June 26.-Mr. Glad
stone this morning appeared 10 be
much exhausted as a result OF yester-
DAVIS strain upon his powers. His
voice was hosrse but his spirit seemed
as strong az ever. He received a dele
gsiion Of Liberals from Stafford across
the Irwell and made a speech in re-
sponse to their address. In this nc
said, among other things, "There is
today but one discontented province
in the whole British Empire, and that
proyincs is iceland. 1t is time iol
Euglishmen ID end this disgrace
After this Mr.. Gladstone paid a visit
to the Mayor OF Manchester and sub
ssquently took the train for Liverpool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
CHAMBERLAIN MOBBED.
A FAIR INDEX OF THE FEELING
In ENGLAND.
John Morley on Jehn Brlght's De
fectiOn-The German Empire
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, June 26.-Mr. Richard
Chamberlain, member of Parliament,
attempted to address the electors Of
West 1sleton last night, but was not
allowed to speak. He was met by
cIies of "trsitor," and the platform was
stormed. Mr.. Chamberlain and bis
friends escaped through a back door,
Mr.. John Morley, speaking at New
castle asst night, said that the deiec'
ton OF Mr.. Bright was the most pain
full incident Of the electoral campaigo,
While he would ever revere Mr.
Bright as one OF the purest OF English
statesmen, he raid that that gentle
mans detection would not abate one
lot or little of the policy adopted by
one intellectually as great as, anc
in political grasp and foresight greater
than, Mr.. Bright.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Etc Jobn Porter,s Gratitude.

New York, June 26.-The following
telegram was sent today by Gen. Fltz
John Porter to Senator VIM. ]. sewell,
of New Jersey, and explains itself:
"God bless you and your associates
for your kind, generous and earnest
efforts in my behalf. Now l am in-
deed happy. You have sustained the
acts OF my army comrades and other
friends, dead and living, whose I'M
wavering support through these many
Years has ever warmed my heart aud
frightened my hopes. You have put
the seal of commentator on the find
ings OF the Advisory Board, SO honor
able to its members and 30 just to me
and at last, thanks to you and my
many friends in and out OF Congress
l can enjoy a triumph so grateful ant
an compfete."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
FORTY.NNTR CONGRESS-.
THE SUKDRY CIVIL BILL IN THE
HOUSE.
Hostile Criticism Ofthe New Pension
BuIlding-The Hot Springs
Reservation.

WARRINGTON, June 26.-House.-
Mr.. Crisp [Ga. submitted the con-
ferencs report on the bill requiring
the land grant railroads to pay the
cost Of selecting, conveying n sur
yeyiDg their lands. CAS- the bill orig
ipally passed the House it applied
only to the Union Pacific system, but
as amended by the Senate and agreed
to BY the Conference Committee It's
provisions are extended to all land
grant rolda) The report was
adopted.
The House then went into Commit
tee of the Whole (Mr. Reagan Tex.
in the chair on the sundry civil APP
preparation hill
on motion of Mr.. Randall PA. an
amendment was adopted increasing
the force Of employees in the Bureau oil
Engraving aud Printing andincreasing
the appropriation therefor, this being
made necessary by the provision
placed in the bill for 81 and - green
backs and for smaller certificates.
The amendment offered yesterday
bv Mr.. Ermentrout PA for the re-
coinage of trade dollars into standard
silver dollars was ru,ed out on a point
OF order.
Mr.. Long Mass. offered an amend
ment appropiiatinS S25,000 for the
education of children of school age in
Alaska. This was lost by a vote OF ~
to so. :,
Mr.. Viele IN Y.]offered an amend
ment approp riaiipg $4,000 for the
salaries and expenses Of the Ma ional
Bosrd OF Health. Rejected.
In discussion ofthe paragraph max
ing an appropriation for the compile
ton of the Pension Ofice building,
that structure cana in for a good
deal of hostile criticism, Mr.. Durham
I'LL remarking thai it was an archl-
tectural monstrosity, Mr.. Rogers Ark.
character ing it as a cross between a
horse car stable and a union depot
and Mr.. Springer Hill declaring that
it was offensive to the vision, and sug'
costing that some of the present orna-
menta'ion should be blown up with
dynamite.
Mr.. Cannon III maintained thai
the building wss commodious, wei
ventilated aud better adapted to its
purposes than any other public build
ing in Washington. >.
Mr.. McMillin Tenn also spoke IL
high terms of the commissioners o
the building, and maintained that 10
its cost it was very satisfactory.
In debating amendments prescTlo
ing the nature OF the frescoes to bt
placed in the rotunda of the Capitol
MI. Groavenor 70 took occasion t.
deny the published report that he ha'
assailed the people of New Euglan'
in a speech recently delivered by him
He declared that he had never namet
the people OF New England at all II
that speech.
Mr.. Beach IN. Y. !, moved to slrik
out the clause appropr ating S2O,OO
for the continuation OF the improve
ment of Hot Spring Greek, Ark.
In supportingthe motion Mr.; Payn.
OF New York, ridiculed the position Il
which the government had placed |
self in connection with the Id
Springs reservation.
Mr.. Rogers ARK, set forth in som
detail, the NECESSITY for the approprlf
ton and opposed the motion. Ih
motion was defeated.
The committee having complete
the consideration OF half the bill, roI
and the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Abuse Of the Privileges Of h Floor
by Eek, Members.

The committee appointed under
Delegate Voorhees, resolution to ln-
yestigate allegations Of tha abuse by
ex.members of the privileges OF the
House met this morning. Mr.. Noor-
hees made q statement to the commit
tea substantially the same as that
made by him in the House in April
last, to the effsc that he had repeated
w encountered on the h1or Mr.. l.. ID.
M. Sweat, an ex.member from Name,
who had appeared before committees
ss an attorney for the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. He insisted that
II was not in contemplation OF the
rules extending to ex-members the
privileges of this floor that attorneys
should be allowed to receive their
clients there.
Mr.. Sweat WAS then examined. He
said that he had been a member OF
the Congress that had granted the
Northern Pacific charter. For about
two years past he had been employed
as the agent OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, to look after theil
interests in the vsrious departments
He declared that he had never vic.
lated the letter or spirit OF the House
rule extending the floor to ex'mem'
bers. When a resolution propoundln0
certain inquiries 20 the Northern Pa
cifc Company had been intrt duced he
had gone TO Delegate Voorhees, anc
asked him for information touching
the scope of the resolution las it hac
not been printed) in order to facilitate
the preparation of an answer. Mr.
Sweat admitted that he had made
statement concerning the Northern
Pacific before the House committed
and had been on the floor. Ga on'
occasion a member hRd%requested bin
to furnish some statistical information
touching the Northern Pacific, but b
had declined to do 50 while on tn
floor, although he had promised t
give it TO him at his 1.-THE members
room. MI. Sweat also stated that h
had given some employment to MI
Dunn, and ex member from Mime
sofa, who had prepared some paper
for him.
The inquiry will be continued mex
Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
nbIegram

BRUSSELS, June 28.-Prince Victor
NAPOLEON has gone on a trip to Italy
and Switzerland. Hewill return here
in a week.
BERLIN, June 26.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
an increase in specie OF 3,32O,OOO
marks.
BERLIN, June 26.-The Crown Prince
aud Princess and their daughters pa
tronizsd the Artists fete and exhibit
ton in the Park today. The fete was
q grand success.
WINNIPEG, MAN, June 26.-Reports
fiom all parts Of Manitoba and the
northwest territory give assurance OF
abundant crops and harvest, two weeks
earlier than usual.
VALPARA1so VIA GALVESTON, June 20.
The elections for President Of the
Republic passed off quietly yesterday.
1t is believed that the Clericals and
Radicals abstained from voting, and
the popular candidate, Senior Balma'
ceds, is elected.
PARIS, June 26.-The French fisg il
not hoisted officially over the New
Hebrides islands. It is simply dis
played over a French storehouse on
one of tho islands. A British flag
floats over another house near by.
BRussELs, June 26.-The King o
the Belgisns has offered to the Coun
of Paris for a residence the roya
chateau at C~iergenon. The offer wa
declined, but the Count promises t
pay a prolonged visit to Brussels in
the autumn.
PANAMA, June l7.-Advices from
Chill show that fifty-one persons in al
have been killed in the election riots
reports Of which we're eabled to th'
United States. On the first da.
eleven persons were killed and ssvera
wounded. On June 18th forty MOI
were killed at Santiago and the hos
pitfalls we're filed with the wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
ARairs I'm the German Empire.

BERLIN, June 26.-The final act Of
the Reichstsg, before the close oil the
session today, was the rejection OF the
b.andy tax bill. The bill for founding
a seminary in Berlin for the teaching
of Oriental languages was dropped.
The only other measure under dis
cnssion, a bill to form a literary con-
vention with England, parsed the
Reichstsg yesterday.
The Bavariau Chamber OF Deputies
held a session today to discuss the
commissions report approving the
regency, Alter the report passes the
deputies the ministry will resign. Ii
is certain that the ministry will be
reconstructed under Baron Won Lutz,
the present Prime Minister, Prince
Luitpold having given the ministers
an assurance that he mad no intention
of modifying the policy OF The gov
eminent. The Hdterldnd, an Ultra
montana organ, urges that party &c
raise the question OF the continuance
of the Liberal ministry on the debate
on the commission's report. The feel
ing of a mai ority Of the Catholics is II
favor of permitting Prince Luitpolc
to be installed as regent before ere
ating a ministerial crisis. ..
The msnifesto OF the Count OF ram
meets with adverse criticism from thu
Liberal press. The VosiSches ZeItuns
rays the pretensions OF the Prince Jus
tiiy his expulsion. The North German
Gazette calls attention to the tone o
the manifesto, which, it says, chow
that the Count is confident OF victory
The Blurse, taking the same view, ]
Depressed, under the fears OF an earl.
Orleans accession, an eveLt which, !
is thought, would be attended wit
grave danger of war.
A conference OF bishops will be he'll
at Fulda on August 10th. A lette
from the Pope will be read on tn
occasion Congra,ulaiing the bishops o.
the renewal Of friendly relations b;
tween Prussia and the Vatican, an,
ordering that measures be taken 10 re
organizs the dioceses.
The Berlin municipality hes votet
100000 marks for the exhibition to b
held here in 1888.
A warrant has been Issued agains
Krazewski, the Polish poet, on al
count OF his failure to return TO prise
at the expiration Of his leave.
The Krupps have ob'alned a Cigar
tic contract to establish a canno.
foundry at Nikolalef, Russia.
1t is rumored that in Difference t
the Gear of Russia, the name OF Primo
Alexander of Bulgaria has been struc
off the German army list.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

CLEAR WATER hot and cod baths,
25c, at the Turkish B~athhouse, No,
POP Second street, near Adams,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 26.-The
report that the crops in the vicinity OF
Alexandria, La, were almost totally
destroyed, and that the people would
REQUIRE assistance, is now contradict
ed, While much damage YVES done,
there is still an outlook for fair crops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

New YORK, June 28.-The total i'm
ports of merchandise tthisp port during
The week were valued at S.. 5O9,9Z0i oil
dry goods at S~1,745,S69, and the
amount thrown on the market at 81
629,908.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

last night-there were three kings be
hind it,"
LOUIS JAMES and Marie Wainrigh
are Al their summer home In Nahant
deem in the mysteries Of costumes,
Roman togas and the like.
CLARA MORRIS has just signed a col
tract to play twenty weeks next SET
son under the management OF frAnk
L. Goodwin. This makes Mr.. Good
wins fourth season with Miss Morris.