davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

| features. with the labor ofits masses, form
its wealth and permanent Iouncalon'
and knowing that hasty, lll-consl9elHGu ~.
and unwise legislation has caused als
turbances, uncertainty. and contrac.lon
of values and money, whereby agricuituL-
al pursuits and manufacturing lnterests
are depressed; trade and commerce are
languishing, or stagnant; labor is unen-
ployed, or underpaid all American INDUS
tries have been cramped, and business
has been generally paralyzed, while the
partial demonetization of silver has ap-
preciated, and is constantly enhancing
the value of notes, bonds, mortgages ana
other fixed capital; and believing in the
same free and equal coinage of gold and
silver, about which Washington, Jetfer-
son, and Hamilton were so solicitous;
WE, the National Committee OF the BIZ
metallic Coinage Association, assembled
at the city of Washington, demand on
the part of Congress
First. An observance of the Constltu-
ton in respect to coinage and the execu-
ton of the trust power therein contained.
Second. That silver be restored to Its
rightful Constitutional equality with gold.
1ulru. 1uaU OOugIcSo pAoViN0 W A
for its free coinage at the request OF
holders of bullion, in precisely the same
way and of exactly the same standard
that all Congressional enactments pro-
vided prior to 1873, without discretionary
power on the part of the Secretary OF the
Treasury
J. B. BELFoRD, of Col,
E. p. FERRY, of Utah,
JOHN HALEY, of Idaho,
J.B. COLGATE, of N. Y,
w. P. KELLoG, of La,
Committee on Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 81, 1886.
The above report of the Committee on
Resolutions was formally accepted and
adopted by the National Committee of
the B-Metallic Coinage Association, at
the city of Washington, the 22d day of
January, 1886.
lie. HOLDEN, of Ohio,
w. w. WEIGLEY, of Penna.,
E. P. FERRY, of Utah,
C.P. CULVER, of D. c.,
JOSEPH SHELDON, of Conn.,,
IVAN G. MIcHELs, of N. Y,
M. III. SLATER, of Col,
Executive Committee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

the President and show the Republicans
that their hopes of support from dissen-
sions in the Democratic party have been
visionary and without foundation. Let
the fight come, and let it be fought to the
hitter end.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
Mutfny ON am American Shin,

LONDON, January 3O.-A dispatch to the
Daily Ne,cs from Madeira states that the
German vessel which arrived there from st.
Helena reports a terrible mutiny took place
on board the American ship Frank N.
Thayer, Captain Clark, from Manila, Octo-
Der 81, for New York, which, as before re-
ported, was burned at sea. The mutineers
are said to have murdered some of the
officers and then to have set fire to the ship.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

F. Auerbach & Bros Great Clearance
Sale
Should not be missed by those in search
of bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, ETC., etc. It is
sure to pay you.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
4 strange Coincidence in the Garfield Family.

CLEVELAND Ohio, November 29.-Since
last August Mrs Garfield, widow of the
la;c President. has been greatly annoyed at
her country home in Mentor by the receipt
oi, letters of advice. &C., from person
signing himself S. A Bodde. Some time
since the man went to the house, coolly
walked into the hallway and inquired for
Ms Garfield or her daughter Nollie. The
servant asked him his name and business
and he presented 4 card bearing the name
O; the lcttcr-writer The fellow was per
S;ladcd to leave tic house and upon going
he promised TO write no more letters. AS
he went, however, he turned and cursed all
the members Of the household For some
time no letters were received, but recently
the fellow began writing again. Yesterday
he again appeared at the Garfield farm
house. aad being refused permission TO see
Nr>. Garfield he sworc as before. He was
followed from tic house. and later placed
under arrest at Paircsvillc Boddc is 3S
wears OF arc and native of Holland He
formerly lived at Fort Wayne Indiana.
After an inquest IN lunacy tic Judge de-
cidcd that Bod,c was not Of sufficient un-
sound mind to warrant his incarceration in
an asylum. lie was, therefore, sent TO The
county poor house for safe keeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
No Mans Land.

Vi A>liINGroE. November 24.-Thc at
tcnJion Of Mr.. tp>haw. Assistant Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. was called this
morning 10 the following dispatch from
Rcdforh, Indian Territory, which has been
sent East:
Captain HAYES Of tic Fifth Cavalry
came in las evening from the Sac and Fox
Agency and Ii" Southwest. where he has
been moving Oklahoma boomers off the
forbidden lands Hcstates that the Indian
Department has concluded TO locate the
ComancilcS Chcvcnncs, Araparoes. kena
wees and Wicliias east of the 98th degree
Of longitude, which embraces klahoma.
This will settle that part of the country as
to being opened TO White settlement"
Mr.. Upshaw said: There is no truth in
the statement. It has been the policy Of
ihc indian Office 10 secure legislation which
would authorize the use OF Oklahoma for
such u purpose. but this has not been done
No Indians lave been located there On
;hp contrary ihcy have been moved away
from there. and Oklahoma is treated by
the Department rs no man ) land.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
The National Bnnk system.

Comptroller Trenholm, in concluding
his report to the Secretary Of the Treasury
devoteS deal Of space to the consideration
of the present stratus and future prospects
OF the national banking system. The out
look now is that the funded debt will bc
paid off as fast as the bonds mature, and in
consequence. the question has arisen rs To
what changes should be made in the nation
al bank system tn order tlla; it shall not
suffer deterioration Or destruction upon the
Withdrawal of the support upon which it is
based by the present laws. The Comp
troller discusses the matter thoroughly ard
intclliscntly, and his admirable paper viii
prove of value when the matter comes up
for Congressional consideration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
\ EicuIs Crime.

y C"aEt.,,J~Hrnal spccia! says: rs dc.
vc!opmcnts are made, the huoX county,
Ky, affair grows in horror. 1t is undoubt.
cdiy true that Mrs. Poe and her two lady
.:,!,.s;s were outraged, and together with
tic i've children were murdered and then
burned up in the house The devils who
did it tic not positively known, though
suspicion rcsl> upon John Warm and his
alleged wife, who were neighbors of the
Pos
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
4 Notorious swinjleE Arrested.

CHATTANOOGA. December 2.-Char!c>
Carter, the notorious land swindler. was
arrested 1t Birming gham, Ala, to-day. He
swindled parties in this city out of $50, 1908
worth of land He will hc brought here
Oh the requisilion of the Governor of Ala-
bama He is wanted in several other
Southern cities, where he has committed
similar crimes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
French spoliaiio" Claims.

WASHINGTON, November 30.-.irgu-
mcnts of counsel in the French spol!ation
claims cases were concluded before the
Court of ClaiDls this afternoon. and the
first Ii cases on the calender were submit!
ted for decision. These arc test cases and
involve the general question Of tic govern
mcnt's liability for damages claimed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
Too Sacrciiclo.is.

We sec il announced lil;i there i, a!ult:y
to DC given u grand bill in Charleston, ).
c., TO be called The Earthquake Hop.
II will strike many people t!!;:i. Will. il is
well enough Tor the Young pcoplrto ,:;.ncc.
it is Il manifestation OF d want Of reverence
FOR and fear Of the Almighty - ci'i lhci:
dance an Earthquake Hop Lii them
dance if they want 10. bat lei iLcsH 10;
forget their impotency when Goci is pres
enl III the carthquakc-h'";eiyh C&rrntc!c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08
UHIt-.t-ii!sAe',

Wien man and woman kiss each other.
\ different thing It's altogether
Liberty is to have Ilamc, poor girl-So
glad,
\ labor OF lovc-D.rs>ing to c#Il on ones
best @ir;
Bald hta,i> ayc moi 50 badly IL. Spccl,cd
rs t:IcV Were.
Love, ikea tear. arises in The eyes and
falls 10 the breast
y strike that i 1 failure is nearly always
L great misfortune.
Ii takes two 10 make nar- ~li.-;l!c Gus
toner and the h@r tender
y wise man takes The nantl;.rc Of hi,
cyc> and puts i: over his mouth
palm:stry i the next craze Take lie
lrtnd Of t'c nearest young lady"nd study (.
>;,I; soap is recommended asa remedy
for cholera il: botii hogs ;.:d chickens.
Night keys rs "a rule ha.,. iiicir hardest
work 10 10 in the morning"
Rev. p Waltz is tl,c gt',;y maze of !;
Baltimore clergyman.
on arc rot likely to find the cold
truth in The iceman'S Lii!.
Fred Archer ihc i:Hgli>l, Jockey. beat
everything but Death or ;hc Pale liossc'
y fashionable WOMAN with 4 natural
complexion is something OF a curiosity.
Fish is good brain food, but 1t does seem
ap:tv, in some cases, to waste 50 much fish
It's & physiological fact, It seems. thattoo
! little chin and too much check makes q bad
character.
An American Ia,iv's idea Of = ba]Ia; rirl
is 'an open muslin umbrella, with two
pink handles.
Now, then, said the dancing master
when be was setting his clU@h. all
hands around.
When Il young woman returns from
Paris Sic generally has clothes call from
her female friends
There is a crow nj CharlcvoiN, Mich.
that can talk-Ex We doub; II he ever
speaks without caw> though
Christmas is drawing nearer and nearer
every day and the little folks are begin
mig 10 fcci anxious a5owl il
'rbr riches; Of m.r ,rc ;r,.,,rrr;l,. nn.
worth dollar: hu; Ii is when the l:sH IL,
SCISSOR calls.
III. man VII, .alr.>.o, I...r ,rho,,.s
Tompkins, ESQ. .Jr. c:.a hardly cIit;c;sc
~. |:,r ,.ondn,io, wj,o w Sv, Mrs lTrs .,'~
1a,o, ,u,.,., ,,s .;,-;,o 80, :. ,.,.
,';'' o,.',.' "' ~ ms
i' "t s."I
'", >"'7-'' u, 'tiI ',''' oo' D''i :: i'i''"'o's
We presume hf. john l.. Sullivan rlGS'
&c oaU I,e.i'i";. - t"Y .,a. i"e!
''''''ii'''i', ''''N.''7 Vi -''s ''' '''' iS'''
y Writer spoken OF as naVin@ eloquent
passages ilill OF dash il!s the GaSiicN put Iii
= 'nc i'''n'e's ~ s'''e ,',''Ns ~ i'io''''''s
y pAysiclan says; II Il ch'!a ;!o@S n",
tLiiEc on l!c>h milk. non IT, hat IS 10"
severe " ny not spank H.
II wealth, rs some philosophers say, Coii-
>i>;s III 9cioS conteiitea Win What one has
ti:en poverty Is universal!
The elevator boy doesn't look mach Exc
d phlianlhroplSi, nevertheless he has given
many man Int III the world.
The tobacco sheds OF Connecticut were
damaged by the recent gales ard This news
s!!eus groom owe. 'iie Ha'ahit cigar oasi
ness.
Shc-I don't see why women should rot
make as GOOD swimmers IS men. He
Yes. but YOU sec Il swimmer has to keep
his mouth shut.
Among the hundred :;cst Dooks@ the
Dccket.0ol, ranks first, If il is sufficiently
robust. there Will ING 20 difficulty II select
ing the other 90.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

Hon. Thomas Tcay, who was elected
GovcrnOl OF Alabama in August last, was
Yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

The people Of Marion are Slow paying
their taxes. Treasurer l)avi, says the tlclin-
qucnt list will be larger than any year since
his term Of office
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

The workingmcn of Philadelphia lrc or
gan;zinS for the purpose Of taking an
active part in the coming municipal e!ec-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

Blacks Station. u thriving little town On
the Air Line railroad. in ;m election held
or Monday on liquor or no liquor, decided
in favor Of the former.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

Grntlrmcn Of the Assembly, We have
high and glorious task before us, i'll
which no loyal sou of Carolina should
fail to do his full duty, with untlincling
al.d st.lf-sacriicing devotion. We have
rcscu,d this beloved State Of ours, the
heritage Of or fathers, from the igno-
1nilnons rule Of the stranger and the
;,licr,; but ii is lett us Vet TO make hev
n s:oration perfect and complete, no..
should We cease, each i'll his sphere, TO
regard his life services rs cousccratcd to
this holy work, until We see her again
rc!labilititcl III all her ancient and rc
s,;rn,lcnt garments OF wealth, prospcEi-
y, power and honor. Immense ap-
l,LllSa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

Twelve hundred bales of cotton We're
destroyed by fire Thursday on the cotton
platform at Raleigh. the eastern portion OF
the CITY narrowly escaping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

-Four Seamcn and two stccragc passengers
were killed on the steamer Wcstcrl;,:id hv
big wave during Il storm OF November
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

S. 1liZc, the confidential clerk OF Miner
T. AmcS, the millionaire coal merchant Of
Chicago. has got away with 100000 Of his
nmnl0Hrr'S 1n0nnv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

The Secretary Of tic Navy has acccpic;..
bids fer building three new war ships. The
Charleston, to be built at san Francisco at
a cost of 81 oil, 800: the Baltimore, tt
Philadelphia, for 81 .32J 900, and 4 gun,
hn,t af baltimore for S2t1, 900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

The Superior Of the Oblatc Fathers At
Montreal. has announced that 40 kni IL;
of Labor wiil be allowed to partakc Of the
sacrament.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

President Cleveland has issued a procla-
nation announcing that ratifcations have
been exchanged in due form Of the extra
dition treaty with japan. Ii agrees Tia;
persons charged with or convicted Of crime,
ard being fugitives from justice, Shall be
reciprocslly delivered up under stipulated
conditions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

4 gang of Chinese section hands at Big
Spring, Texas, was waited upon by about
so masked men ai:, cruelty tortured until
they gave up their savings, about $500 in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

On Tuesday night last an inccadiary was
caught in the act of setting fire 70 the town
of Temple. Texas, and, attempting TO es-
caDe, was killed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-08

\ special to the New Orleans Pscognne
from Lake Providence, La, says: VIII
gowski, Representative from Wcsi Carroll
parish, came here this afternoon and re
ported having been waylaid by a gang Of
outlaws. Major John Mckay, Justice of
the Peace, was shot and killed at his home
about four miles from Caledonia. together
with his cook. His dwelling was Sc. on
fire and both bodies were consumed.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
The Bicycle Boys Banquet.

The Capital Bicycle Club celebrated It's seventh
anniversary by giving banquet at WIZARDS Hotel
last Monday evening II was In every respect a Dig
success. The menu Was all that fasIdlous eplenre
could wsn, and the literary bill Of fare even sur
passed that Of the cuisine. II embraced many a bon
mot. They were as follows: Annual address by the
president; "Our Lady Friends" Leland Howard
Absent Members Clarence G. Allen; THAT
Gabriel +. Johnston; "our old Club Houses" Max
Hausmann: {" Our New Club House, James q.
Rice; "Touring," John j. ChickerlDg; "Our Mar
rled Members" Us. i. Moses; 1.-The Capital outing"
J. II. Litte; "onr Roads" Edison b. ODDS; "our
Bearded Pards," Henry NJ schooleyi presentation
Of billiard table, c. q. Allen; club song "Keep It
Away from the Kat by Charles X. Dodge.
Mr.. Rudolph Kaunmann was the chairman anQ
general master Of ceremonies for the occasion, and
right royalty did he MI the bill. He and Dr. Gabe
they also divided the honsrs as the two latest men
in the club. A race between these TWO hundred
pound modern Apollos n looked for at an early day
with great deal OF Interest. II Will require the ser
Vices of two extraordinary abe-boded bicycles OF
great endurance 10 pTopel them around The Doctor,
IN his very clever speech injected aitte French, for
which he begged 10 he excused but the other
81 the evening mad also Favored their remarks with
the court language, 80 when they 10 the Khea
parts they would each say, Va Imitation Of the Doc
great deal OF fun 70 Their listeners Mr. Olds made
am exceedingly able address about "OuT Koads, .
which graphic description Was In some paris almost
poetic. Mr.. Chickering's experiences IN "tOuring
ing and wei told. In fact, the whole programme
throughout was one continuous mental treat, bat
VIA TOO elaborate Tor comment each person 4
speech, as space WILL not admit Of II. Sutee it, tue
occasion was very enjoyable and memorable one
The club 10 IN very nOurlEhng condition, as II de
100. us motto ought 70 be the "Wheel Of Fortune,
70 successful bias u been IN every particular.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
RINKING.

Monday night the double race al the E-street Rink
between Towsey and Hamilton and Odds and Mar
shall was declared by the referee, Mr. Howard tie
both couples separating before the close Of the race
snoddery, the bicyclist and unicyclist gave one Of
his interesting exhibitions, much to the delight Of
the large audience present, at the Ninth-sreet Rink
last Monday evening.
Odds and Towsey, O new acquisition of the Ma
tional Amateur Combination gave an excellent pro-
gramme of acrobatic skating Tuesday evening at the
E-street Rink.
The race between Caynor and Cuson at the Ninth
street Rink Tuesday evening was won by the former.
Wednesday evening the fourth ~ the series Of
polo games for the championshl1bf the city was
played at the E-street Rink. a goJd crowd was in
attendance, in spite of the bad weather. The game
was Interesting from start 10 hnish, and the result
IN doubt clear TO the expiration Of the time limit
some OF their best men, but, taking everything into
consideration, were about evenly matched as far as
playing strength was concerned. The Nationals,
having won two out OF three OF the former games,
Only needed victory TO obtain the championship,
and after The expiration OF the time limit The score
prevailed among the many friends Of the team pres
ent, who heartily congratulated them upon their
victory. The Stars by many were looked upon as
certain winners OF the Beries, as they had not,
up 10 the commencement OF the series with the Ma
tlOnals, lost game this season In their own rink:
but the knowing ones were al fault as out OF four
games the Ninth.Eueet boys have failed 10 win one
Manager Grouse showed his appreciation OF the
manner In which his team has been playing polo by
rendering the boys an elegant oyster supper last
Monday night. A pleasant hour was spent dispos'
ing OF the bvalves and listening 10 the many pleasant
anecdotes related by the genial manager OF the T.
street Rink
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
HarrIs,s BIlou Theatre.


This establishment, hitherto known as Fords
Opera House, will reopen on Monday, February IS,
with Boucicaults famous drama, "The Shaugran.n
A tour through the place yesterday with Mr.. j. II.
Anderson, the resident mansgeT, revealed many
and great improvements. In fact, the changes
are 80 numerous that the coy little theatre Is hardly
recognizable. The walls have been thoroughly
scraped and papeTed Ia new pattern that at once
p.eases the eye aud adds brilliancy TO the Interior.
new drop curtain IL another OF the added features,
the worn and unsghily one Of previous years being
consigned TO the rubbish pile. In the lobby large
portion has been torn away, aud neat toilet-room
for ladies' has been constructed, thus Keeping pace
with all hrst-cass houses In the county aud sup
plying want that for years has been felt at this
popular resort. So rapidly have the changes aud
alterations been made that the house stands ready
al present for occupancy, but as dates had already
been fixed the opening Will not take place for q
week 10 come. Mr. Anderson states that patrons Of
tho new enterprise will be offered none but first.
cass entertainments, such a. are given In the lead
ing popular theatres oi the North aud West az the
prices charged by the Bijou Every detail has been
carefully studied out, and our citizens may rest
cured that the BljOu Will virtually inaugurae new
era huTe In theairIcals for the many.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
Langtry In a New Role.

Mrs. Lapgtry Is coming out Ia new dramatic
cate that Helen OF Troy who caused s0much trouble
10 Menelaus and his friends. II appears that
gentlemen rejoicing In the uncaescal name Of Tod
hunter has written new aud original classical play
10 be called "Ieen OF Troy" which Is 10 be played
for the benefit OF some society Interested IN the old
Hermann Vein and BeeTbohm Tree as the heroes.
The single representation Of the piece 20 he given
will 40 doubt prove quite sufficient.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
Tipping the Walter.


Speaking OF tips, the other evening supped at the
st. James with an old friend from California, q
prodlgal and bon vivant. The change brought by
the obese and well-greased waiter consisted Of u
bill and two dimes. Ny host lifted the bill and the
waiter, with an insolence as magnificent a. II was
original, took the dimes from the salver, laid them
the cloth, and departed with an undlsguisedshrng.
A twenty-cent tip for a ten-dollar check was not
enough for him. Ny FL Doradan friend smiled and
g.inted at me in his palm silver dollar which he
had drawn from his pocket. We went out, he
rafting the dimes and the dollar as we
went, AZ the door miserable nrchin WAS was
papers. My friend took them IN bulk, dropped the
three silver pieces into his nlthy paw, and as We
tered the fragments into the street When the las,
id II / ever give walter tip again!'
but is II, after all, the fault Of the waiter
whom our prodgals spoil that he refuses TO devour
husks? one evening was talking to siro Delmon'
leo when noticed a youngster at the next table
who had haf-dollar's worth OF brandy, leave the
change OF 81 note for the waiter. lie did moi
have 10 earn that money" said Delmonico .grlmly
Delmonico himself never tipped waiter. Neither
by the way, did A. Il. Ste Wart.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
Atnnsements.
Dime Museum,

Dime Museum,
Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh street.
STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION.
MAY ADAMS CHINESE MINISTRIES
And
GUS. HILLS NOVELTY COMPANY,
One Of the Greatest Speciality Shows in the World.
COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY s,
Every afternoon and night during the week, the
GreaL Sensational Novelty of
FEMALE CHINESE MINSTRELS.
All the grandeur Of Chinese life songs and dance,
and the greatest Of oil Chinese Impersonators,
FRED. RUSSELL.
The celebrated Skatorial Song and Dance Artists,
Lands and WARD.
The Beautiful Operate Vocalist, ALMA BELLINA.
The Aerial Wonders, THE LAMONT FAMILY,
In their marvellous feats. including Mile. Lamonts
slide for life from the top Of the Theatre :,
The charming young JENNIE MEADE and DOLLY
FOSTER, and the Champion Club Swinger,
GUS HILL, with many Others Con-
Guiding with the New and
Original Burlesque of
THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE,
Full Of Music, Mirth, and Jolliiy.
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY 10 CENTS.