davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28


Is it not so? Not SO much as to the extrava-
gance and wastefulness OF distended hoops, but
the unsightliness and discomfort Of them-are
Ations not supposed to weigh much with fashion
but hoops are exceptional in the demands that
they make upon women. In point of grace or
comeliness they are not, perhaps, TO be held more
guilty than some other excuses, but IL they are
written down as hideous nd offensive 1t may be
asked again, Is 1t not so? Probably the question
may be asked many times before the art Of
dress is fully understood. We may never
again be threatened with hoops '.S yards
Wide, such as ballad OF 1853 is
righteously severe upon, showing how completely
our author failed TO bring about any reform. but
so long as eccentrclty with passes Tor beauty
there VIII be REVEALS more or less complete of the
hoop and crinoline. AT such times this spirited
old tract should be kept In view, not so much to
condemn what nobody is likely to defend but 10
show the extravaganza to which foolish emua-
ton might again, as it did then, swell out the
skirt. IL IS not that the statements contained in
IL are doubtful or unsupported. Robert Chambers
shows how Edinburgh society suffered within his
memory, under the tyranny OF hoops. In
the morning lady put on q pocket hoop
resembling small pair Of panniers. For
occasions not quite full dress there was to be
worn bell hoop-a petticOat frame in shape ike
bell-nade OF cane or rope For fun state there
was provided hoop so mOnstrOus that "peOple
saw nan or IL enter the room before the Wearer
mis- the matter-of-fact chron1cler goes on to say
Was found "lnconvenient." SO incOnyenient was
IL that In the narrow passages and entries OF Elm.
Durgh Old Town ''ladies tilted them up and car.
rleo then under their arms. In case or this hap
penlng there was a show OF petticOat below" This
nappy auIaclty has been denied to women Of Ia fer
days, although there were times when iU would
nave renewed perpleXity and spared much annOy-
ance. SO long as these facts remain, or John
LeechS drawings are remembered, surely the
shapeleSS horrors OF crinoline should be Impossible
OF renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
Unrest.

The farther you journey and wander
D., from the sweet simple faith Of your youth,
Inc more you peer into the yondcr
Ana search for the root of all truth,
No matter what secrets uncover
Their yelled mystic brows in your quest,
Or close on your astral sight hover,
Still, still shall you walk with unrest
you seek for strange things you shall find them,
Bus the finding shall bring you to grief;
The dead lock the portals behind them,
Aud he VINO breaks through is thief.
Ihe soul with such lll-Qotten plumber
with Its premature knowled oppressed.
Shall grope i'll dissatisfied wonder
Away by the shores Of unrest.
Though bold hands lift up the thin curtain
That hides the unknown from our siyht:
Though q shadowy faith becolI certain
OF the new light that follows Deaths night;
Inougn miracles past comprehending
Shall start e the heart in your breast,
STU. still will you thirst be intending,
And your soul will be sad with unrest
There are truths too sublime and too holy
To grasp with mortal minds touch
We are happier far to ba lowly:
Content means not knowing too much
Peace dweilS not with hearts that are yearninQ
To fathom all labyriaths unguessed
And the soul that is bent n vast learning
Shall find with its knowledge-uurest
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
The Lively Girls of Long Ago.

MANNERS MUCH IMPROVED SINCE THE ST. IoUIs
DAMsEL DANCED FARANDOLE ON TIE TABLE.
From the st Louis Republican.
woman OF New York, formerly a resident of
st. Louis, where, however, she has been but for
short periods at long intervals for many years
past, during recent visit made some observations
involving comparisons between the modes and
manners In fashionable society now and sin her
time" that, being complimentary in many respects
spent or three days en- famille at the homes of
err o. my 1a riendS during this visit 70 st.
there has been great growth and advancement
In all the amenities OF social life, and especially
the home life In those very families since my
girlhOod- Especially are its results notice.
able In the manners OF the young men
we women must acknowledge to ourselves, even If
we DO not proclaim IL aloud, that we are treated
by men exactly as we elect to be treated n
women In good society hold lax ideas and talk In
who surround them TO be chivalrous and deferen
ttal in manner. In my young days double enten-
Dire was much INDUCED In, and, indeed, thought an
the highest circle-you know there was really only
the upper and lower set in St. Louis society In
their own In such conversation, and naturally in
the battledOre and shuttlecock OF that kind OF
wordy game, hit often harder than they were
OF talk; the girls touched glasses with the
men and drank to toasts that often launched
Alas IL Is easy for some OF OF that time to recall
the fact that too OFTEN beauty OF the ballroom
Leeled IN the waltz ana nad 10 De carried by her
partner TO a sofa in the aicove or bay-wtndow and
the story got abroad OF how one great belle at
supper, Jumped on the table ana danced iaran-
dole, which the men applauded with clinking
glasses and peals OF laughter. Another belle al
lowed an ofricer OF the Army TO toast her in Ma
delra drank from her fairy-like slipper, and
when dancing was done gave him the
though he kept It under q glass case
ne as OFTEN told his story as he changed
an important factor In good morals, and have
been charmed by the spirit Of the home life, espe-
cially the courtesy and Difference shown TO their
mothers and sisters by The sons OF the families IN
winch have visited, and II has been chiefly at
table that have met the young men OF the house.
Tue spirit OF the m0ther-tho h0usewife-reigns
az the table more than over any other one place In
the home, and the visitor at q house where the
sons quite as much as the daughters, bring the
grace OF good manners to the table, at once ac-
cor0S credit TO the mothers OF the family for the
0ess understanding and practice OF the amenities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
w DIRK AND WAroH,

By conducting business under the principle Of the
above we have always been successful the field of
commerce
We watch the market closely and purchase only such
articles as we think will benefit the public and
selves.
THE Public's Benefit is Good Value"
Our benefit Living Profit.
We have again been successful in procuring some
traordinary Bargains for our
GREAT REMNANT SALE
this entire week.
LIST OF BARGAINS AS FOLLOWS:
cases Of Gray and Brown Mixed and Plaid De Beige
remnants, in good lengths, at &C. per yard: regular
value, 12hc. This lot is certainly one of the best
offers of the season.
Several Of Dark. Medium and Light Figured
Percale Remnants, regular width and good lengths. at
&c. per yard generally sold at 12xc.
small lot OF short lengths French Percale in light
and medium styles extraordinary width. at 12c. per
yard; standard price, 15c
Only 20 pieces of Fine Furniture Cambria beautiful
designs consisting of mauy different colors At &c. per
yard. which is much lower than the regular market
value.
We have been verysuccessful with our sale of Ladies'
Skirts (advertisedlast week. and announce continue
ton until the entire lot is sold For the enlightenment
OF the reader who did not notice our advertisement
few days regarding the Reduction Sale Of Skirts
will state that the lot consists of different manufac
lures and styles worth from S5c g. reduced 49c
A new invoice of the Celebrated Connstadt Feather
Ticking Remnants in excellent lengths, at lac. per
yard regular value 22c We warrant this fabric to be
entirely Feather Proof.
Notwithstanding the advance Of cotton will sell
all our Short Lengths at the old price.
We have received New Lot Of Fruit Of the Loom
Bleached PllowCase Remnants in excellent lengths,
at the following quotations:
Il inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

CLOSING Our SALE.
FINAL REDUCTION IN MEMS FINE WINTER
UNDERWEAR.
ALLEN, soLLY & CO., LONDON MAKERS.
ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS:
a. SO. 80. 40. A. 40.
Former Price 50 co. So o. s3 81, go. s41 Is. $3.50
Reduced to EOS. 212. 2.25. 2.35, 2.75. 295
ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS:
%, 80, 30. "a. 80 40.
Former Price So Is. 50 15 1926, s337. 1892. 60 rs
Reduced to EOS. 2.12. 212. 2.25. 2.4O. $50
Former Price So 30. Reduced to $3.50.
ENGLISH SCARLET CASHMERE SHIRTS;
SO. 3s. 40, AZ. A.
Former Price So %, &c. 75, 81 10. s163. ss.13.
Reduced to 400. 43O 80, 400. 5.25.
ENGLISH SCARLET CASHMERE DRAWERS;
80. 80. "a, IS. 40.
Former Price s6 25. $500 s7.15, 80, 1856.
Reduced to 400, 4.3O. $50, $40. $40.
ENGLISH GRAY LAMBS WOOL SHIRTS;
&c. 80, AZ ~. 40.
Former Price s545. $500. 1915, $3.50 $3.50.
Reduced to $50, 3.75, 4.35. $50, 500.
30, 80, 49, 40.
Former price &c %, 1915. s7.7O, $500.
Reduced to 400, 400. 4.95. 515.
ENGLISH WHITE AND THREE BROWN MERINO
SHIRTS:
30, AZ, A. 46.
Former Price s.. 90. 5000, $3.50. s6.75.
Reduced to 800, 375, 400. 4.S5
ENGLISH WHITE AND THREE BROWN MERINO
DRAWERS
3d. 81. "a, &c. 3S. 40,
Former Price $685. 1915, $685. s6.37, $3.50. 1857
Reduced to 335, $50, $40, 3s5, 400. 4.25
A
Former Price 81 So Reduced to % So.
Space will not allow to give the reduced prices Of
entire stock comprising Silk Balbrggan. Merno,
and Lambs Wool Underwear but is to the interest
of all to call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere
r. H. TAYLOR,
ja24-3m 933 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

Tho ST. Petersburg Journal rofutes the state
poseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

Prof. John TyndaQ in the February Forum.
When the Alpine sun is setting, or, better stfll.
some time after he has set, leaving the limbs and
shoulders OF the mountains in shadow, while their
snowy crests are bathed by the reIreating light
the snow glows with q beauty and soiemnity
hardly eQualed by any other natural phenomenon.
SO, also, wnen first illumined by the rays OF the
unrtsen sun, the mountain heads under favorable
atmospheric conditions, shine like rubies And an
this splendor Is evoked by the simple mechanism
OF minute PARTICLES themselves without color sus-
pended in the air. Those who referred the extra
messed some years ago. to vast and violent dis
charge OF volcanic ashes, were dealing with ga
true cause" The flne floating residue OF SUCH
ashes would, undoubtedly, be able TO produce the
effects ascrtoed TO IL. Still, the mechanism neces-
sary to produce the morning and the evening red
though OF variable efficiency, Is always present in
the atmosphere. have seen displayG equal in
magnifcence TO the r1nest OF those above referred
to- when there was no special volcanic outburst to
which they could be referred It was the long
continued repetition OF the CLOVIS which rendered
the volcanic theory highly probable.
He Explained.
From the Boston Courier
Wife-"Wpat Is meant, John, by the phrase car
rytng Goals to Newcastle9'n
Husband-"It is q metaphor, my dear, showing
the doing OF something that is Unnecessary
Wffe-'T don't exactly understand Give me an
illustration, familiar onen
book entitled How TO TAX that would be carry
ing Goals to Newcastle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

Which is about one third less than the regular
ket value.
In our Comfort, Spread, and Blanket Department we
will offer the following specials
lot Of Fine White Crochet Spreads, all 124. will
be sacrificed at the following low prices
Several dozen Qringed), at $685. worth $l65.
'" "Sl4O, $50.
$3.50, $500.
$780, S2.75
Also lot of lO-4 and ia Scarlet Blankets, at
50 20 and 81, worth considerably more.
small number of Imported Spreads, worth $40, be-
ing soiled. will be sold at half value.
One of French Sattine Remnants in Plain Black,
Navy Blue, Seal Brown. including Light Pink and
Blue, at 12hc. per yard, worth SOC.
U-oNE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
MEDICAL, &c.


I'D The Oldest Established and Only Reliable LAdssS
can be consulted daily. 4o4 st. bstwesn A. and 9th
Promit treatment Correspondence and consultation
strictly confidential Separate rooms for lsdss Of
nee always oieh Ss~i-Ot
= AIDES VINO REQUIRE THE sFRrfcEs OF Az
/eSperiencsd female physician should consult Mn.
DIS NILSSON, 1l05 Park Place ne, bet b and g aud
III III and 18th ladies' only. d7-36r
nj pAND BE wIsE-DR BRoTHERs 900 ST.
he oSs fsS.biished Expert speed. this city.
and guarantee In all u private d1soaso
q men and & n ns ssa or nS ne sns
SAMUEL c. MILLS = Notary Pubic. in aud for -
District q Columbia this 80 DAY Of July. 1854
M ANHOoD RESTORED BY USING DOTTL1
MI or two Of DIR BROTHERS. Invtsorsting Cordial,
Vii any Of oeblit and los Of nerve
power na%srts vsor 70 the whole system Nae Ne g
I,oR INFORMATION CONCERNING RETIRED
IL and well-conducted Home for Is.-ce IN Connnes
ment address Mrs.. MARGARET MORGAN. us ".
Lombard ST.. Baltimore. Nd. nx3-wEsJm'
NINE DE FokEsT. LONGEST ABlIsHED AND
Al her rssidence. yQi 4 81 nv. ofsoe hour from
70 D. m with LADIES' only. tA2-lm.
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTR ADICTED THAT
Dr. hRoTHERs IL the oldest-est Ablishsd sdvertis-
c sox consult Dr. BIO Hsks soe 70
Particular attention paid 20 al diseases peculiar "
LADIES', married or single. Forty Year, expensoo~
Dstandard remedy ior all blood discasss csuEn9
throat nana or skin troubaes ursaay dssaDes carU0
N forty ,s,F as hour p E1T,es q per soL.
nasu,Sl ws.krsss los q Vitality. debsysas
nyli-ly sTANDIfokbx. oos On "a SAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
WHERE'S Youn ULSTER Ar

DIDN'T You WISH YOU HAD GOOD LONG
WARM STORM COAT WHEN THE BLIZZARD
CAME BLIZZARD COATS AND BLIZZARD wEA-
Their HARMoNIzE WELL
SERIOUSLY. WHEN YOU CAN GET A GOOD
WARM COAT THAT COMES ALMOST DOWN TO
YOUR HEELS. WITH BROAD COLLAR TO COVER
YOUR EARS FOR s1O. sl2. SIS els. $50 OR s25.
THAT WILL LAST YOU 10. 10. Is. Is. 20 OR 25
YEARS AS A STORM COAT, DON'T YOU THINK
IT PAYS TO KEEP oNEs TAKE OUR WORD FOR
IT. IT DOES. COME AND SEE HOW GOOD COAT
YOU CAN GET FOR VERY FEW DOLLARS
THE BOYS WANT GOOD WARM COATS THIS
WEATHER TOO. BETTER BUY AN ovERcoAT
THAN PAY DOCTORS BILL. THERE'S LOTS
MORE SATISFACTION IN THE ONE THAN IN
THE OTHER.
WE HAVE GOOD WARM ONES FROM a UP.
FOR s5. SO, IS AND $40 YOU'LL GET SOME BAR
GAINS.
ON THE LOTS THAT WE HAVE TOO MANY OR
TOO FEW OF. WE'VE CUT PRICES, AND YOU'LL
FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE To LOOK THEM
OVER.
BOYS SUITS HAVE BEEN TREATED IN SAME
MANNER, AND THERE ARE GOOD MANY GOOD
THINGS LEFT THAT SMALL MONEY" WILL
BUY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
q. l.. Wnp & Bnos.

700 9TH Establ shed 1864
world-renOwned krsnich & Bach anl other Pianos
and Organs at low prices and terms. Pianos for
at reduced rates Special attention tuning and
repairing. Pianos moved with best appliances. Js7
"ALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT
II Pianos improved by new patents. Fifty more q
Those Pianos ordered for the New England Consery.
atory, tell the story of supreme excellence IL I.
SUMNER, Agent. 81 9Th St n ". OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

bring up her children TO think OF other things
thar firth an nnery an play-gon, An there's
where man who married Emily d be sure. An
II you. Cas-"
But Cas- Interrupted him. She turned upon him
suddenly, her face crimson, her eyes flashing
"Iou'd oes' be or WI me now, she said afou'm
tired OF Il-an-an'-Tm tired OF it Wed best
have done wi one anotnerp
Mayo wed best" said Jim, slowly.
Cas- laughed; but the laugh had In II more of
oraEado than OF ninth or Indifference
That's settled, Them she said. ssYou,m free
grieve5 A " 'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28
f. DRoop.

EDWARD +. DRoop.
925 Pennsylvania ave-,
Importer Of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Sole agent for the unequalled
STEINWAY, GABlER BEHR Nc. BRIGGS AND
OTHER PIANOS.
STRONG & Cl1AhhE'S 81 LRI1NG ORGANS.
Pianos and Organs for sale for nant upon
able terms.
Tuning. Repairing and Moving done by competent
workmen. Jal0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

relearSPd
interview OF an hour or two ago-what Jim had
said; what she had answered; at what point in the
Interview Jlm's grave, gray eyes had smiled at
and wished she had starched 1t on Monday: now
Jim had kissed her and she had hastily puii.d
down her sleeves from her elbows to her wrists
with feeling that was not seeInly TO be courted
thus, without her holiday attire, with bare arms
and turned-up gown; how Jim had kissed her
again and she had cried for happiness, and had
continued TO cry because It had proved so sweet to
b comforted Her pale, little lips relaxed in
smiles at the pleasant memories. ON Sunday she
trimming AZ the Sotom on .ns 4Ssrss
her thoughts became confused and passed SLOWLY
into dreams In which ambition was not bounded
silk and her crinoline OF fashionable dimensions.
cas- even then was wakefuL She lay STILL with
her hands clasped above her head upon the pillow,
careful not 70 move lest her mother should awake
and wonder at her sleeplesSneSs. The tide down
below was beating In noisily against the stones,
put the sound was hushed In the distance, anc
splash Her bed faced a window, and now and
then when the clouds parted the moonlight shone
the light and rolled By tss Wss TSs
WIND had risen; she listened 70 it as Il whistled
mo9rnfuily along the bare passages Of the house.
II was DARK when She awoke. she awoke sud.
oeniy and sat upright with q quick, vague sense
listened, scarcely knowing why she listened and
what she feared. Next moment, above the splash
OF the tide and the whistling Of the wind, came a
some
room below. Cass sprang out OF BED and ran our
upon the landing. The air that met her seemed
n0e ana stining. At that moment the clouds
roneo BACK ana the moonlight strealned In through
tne staircase window, ana sne saw that staircase
and passages were filled with smoke which came
ing loudly the alarm of "Ffrei" she ran hack IN
nef motnef 10 awaken her. Her mother was
awAke. N another moment all the house seemed
70 oe awake; doors were opening, footsteps hurry
ing through the Passages, friends Calling 10
friends tnose who slept below calling Justify the
ais1'r ,n ~ sT1s VINO slept above.
a moments pause In her mothers ROOM and
Cas nee up stairs The Babel was great, but the
men SEP. soInndiy and some might sim pc sleep
ing: One oi tne younger men, Dan Earthly, was
just before her, speeding upward on the same er.
Iana- ne ran up the narrow staircase to the gar
retA ana CAS- passed hurr1edly from door TO door
on tne Moor oeiow. The doors were open: DO one
answered wnen she called She heard Dan
kaItnys voice above, and heard him defending
again. Inc open doors seemed to shut out the
moonlight; she had 70 grope her way back through
tho passage 70 the sta1ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

- HCotkCoobCSS
TOOK her peedlework TO the door, where, however.
y Mae TOO DARK 70 sew. The wind swept In coidly
dresA. and increased her restlessness. she nut m
nI arms and eiasped her hands behind hef head
snd sooksc up the street where the lights seemed
she rurned quickly and locked out At sea into the
-, ne step vas irm and heayy-nor slothful and
length eEd strength Of limb. IL stopped Where
o.e wss standing In the doorway
nens and looting away again FITS duIi tonight
Insnan before her was . tain, Droac-snouldered
HANDS and wrists were tanned with sea air and
soapso@sns HIS as ps $srs S% snS SD
ssssn: 18th eyes and lips looked As though they
Gone rndoors cass, he said, and he spoke an.
thoritafively and . little YEARLY.
.Ars yoa Eo.n' INT 7 sha'n'I then" said cass
Hn toot on his wooden cap and shook the rain
10y. indooS: Continued c.ss; you can g
no .a,nt AM don't so up 70 BE-.
.rheres noehin' % Be proud Of In that, Cas-.
saia ne man WIN gra1s perhaps irritating for
Il doe, Know. said Casa 'fhey'm poor SET
DOT passy-f lot-u Im1ys pattern I'd b,
ashamed 70 look on the men IKE that as though
love 70 me II 1idn' turn down me eyes an lool
Ssy: Ia % aahamed % look . man in tn face 1
eooion' nave me laugh with n nar'rel, an cheel
n back when he checked ma
lns nAin came down In Q thick heavy drfzzle
~, rne Ioe spiasneo oismAlly against the stones o
ssI snn 1oo.,ns out and hunming - though cheer
~. Sun sese aoinanG on merry world. The SOM
sns numnso vss hlt OF vulgar little panto
ing Al ne winter. jim looked down ON her, ant
crnsssr Lilo - NE picture Of different woman
Ssns.er, soseef-voeceo with Qu1eter more retirin5
wyA With gIaver thoughts and iess worldly smile.
ana lsught6r
ooc' Know bout IN that, Casa" he said
coeoVi .o0S know this-aR saV Ihts-Pd AK
- gln II mArryin 70 be q modest am Root
woman. whoa m.nc her home an, b,de there an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-28

The Clearing Sale has left us with great many ODD
LOTS. REMNANTS. &C.. which we are going to close
regardless Of their original cost. An examination
Of our stock will show that this is not talk. but
actual facts.
LACE CURTAINS.
About 25 odd pairs at 60c., 9Oc. S1.25, S1.5O,
sl75. %, @2.75, SO. - and "a. so, worth double.
PORTIERES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-01
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest 10y sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethf IL :
send at once and get u bottle ot Mrs
WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILD
REN's TEErHING. Its value is incalcuable.
IL will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately. Depend upon 1t. mothers
there is no mistake Pbout IL. IL cures
dysentery and diarrhoea. regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. wlNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHLDRKN's TEBTHING Is pleas
ant 20 the taste, and is the prescription
of one Of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicians in the United States, and
is for sale 10y all druggists throughout
he world. Price % cents all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-01
WESTMINSTER
M u S E e
y MENAGERIE

MACOMBER ~ ...........Proprictors
A Rirht Roynl Triumph. 4 succession Of crow
dcd houses. All our patrons pronounce the
Muscc To- be- the perfection of taste ana
elegance;
For the Week Commencing
MONDAY SEPT. 3rd.
We Offer the following long list Of NOTED
NOVELTY ARTISTS.
The Great Mons. Sablon-From tho
Principal European Theatres.
Major T.. NewoIl-From Tony Pastors
Great Company.
Frank and Clara Marion - Favoritc
Irish DcluCators.
n. NJ. Carroil-Thc Worlds Greatest Dancer
The Famous Ed ora Sensational jug
ElCr.
VIII and Fannie Everett - Premier
Sketch Artists.
Morton q Caleman-Dmccs aud Vocal
John f.. Carroll - Character Change
Artist.
IlKate Zanfretta-Thc Famous Danscusc.
And our already Popular Stock Com
Pany-lu the Attractive Wonder Halls.
Anna Icakc Thompyou -ArmlcSS Wonder, Tho
German Rose The Monkey Theatre Company.
Ncnuolitan Knife 1hrowCH. Bnlcroma, Fire
King Princess Olga. SignCr Manuel Garcia
The Congo broken Glass Dancers. Punch ftN
gerald aud the Huge lehcmoth
A-Superb Stage Shows Daily
Doors open Mt aud G:3O p. IN.
Performances ut . and 3:i5, 7:3O and 9l5,
GJ-saturdny Evening Doors open at y M.