davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
ROUND ABOGT TOWN.
Ra.t the grocer.

Rs.t the grocer.
Ice cream day st De Wells.
Waco Steam Laundry is the best.
Choicest meats at the Waco Supply
Market.
Oysters and fish III all styles at the
st. Charles
Ladies strapped rubbors at Sleeper,
a Clifton Il Cos.
Ladies ond mems arctics at Sleeper,
clifton Il Co.'S.
More new subscribers on THG Elk
Il AMlNER yesterday
Order your cakes candies aud ice
cream at De Weis.
Mr.. Warwick Jenkins VIII be a cat
| didate for coInty judge.
DR.. Terrell treats, eye, esr, throat
ana nose, 81 Austin street.
Hi Bros carry the handsomest
lue OF stationery IN the market
d Dr. Il. l. Monroe, dentist, ~ Aus
d tin Ave. bet Seventh aud Eighth
OLD oapers at The EXAMINER Of
ice al 20 cents q hundred or Hl.5O "a
d ihorsand.
Others come and 90 but Jackson,
n the photographers, is one OF Waco's
permanent Institutions.
puy your meats from }. &. Grip
pens central market and be happy
the whole of the year 1888.
Ben 7. Duval, South Third street,
dealer in hay, corn, oats, bran and fod
der. Goods delivered tree.
Complicated watch repairing spec
slly at A. j. Leslie's. Experience and
u iEIl combined. Moderate charges.
Il for carriages, ou- or baggage wagon
lof city business or trains, telephone
h Rlggins Il Green, managers City
Transfer company.
Il For cheap and good groceries, veg
4 GABLES and everything in the supply
me, try Rast Goods delivered tree.
corner Sixth and Austin.
THE EXAMINER requests any cti
lens who may have cuts of their res
Mehces or buildings to allow The EX-
AAlNER to use them in its special edi-
lou.
Everybody is beginning to appre-
uat7 Msyicld's bank as is shown by
increased deposits. IL per cent IL
.erest allowed on 80 days deposits OF
len dollars.
What has become If the threats Of
we 'hird party prohibitiouists that
me! would put out a ticket in the city
,vclont The time Of election grows
rapidly near.
The real estate business heretofore
Vonuuclei under the firm name and
sHIe OF j. + Elgin Il Co, will here
T''gr De done under he firm name OF
b elmer Il CO.
mere was a very large attendance
a' 'ne mass meeting Monday night,
o oa' Vlt re was many a wealthy cal
,b ',",e owner laughing at the Jokes OF
'ue clown in the circus.
sd. d. " Winfrey & Co.'S, new livery
n eIo ana transfer stables, Eighth stree
j., 't rankin, has the finest turnout.
fnone city. Buggies and csrriagei
ti n"'s9' d on call, aud prompt atten
gwen 10 train orders.
uSoert Brothers are receiving theiI
m 'oeN OF 'prng goods, which contain
rIa loVely patterns. The stock i
and ,oI gest ever brought TO the city
snoo;, ou are invited to call and IL
w. frees very reasonable.
mr ngn, d. W. Spelght is not maxim!
inc 1 uss about it and Is not blow
ID much money, but he is dong
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

AIportie- who hold'oocouutsa against
TIE ENAM'NEF Publishing company
srercquos.cl to file them at the bus
mess oli.cwith the boohkecpcr, &C.
cupyipg simply q position of trust.
We are not authorized to pay them,
cut desire to know in what position
the office HIS been placed You en-
o;enotaHg, and We may be able to
eventually recover something for
you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
MusICnI IteIlls,

Buy pianos from Ihos. Goggan a
Bro.
Buy organs from Thos. Goggan &
Bro
Buy music and books from Thos
Goggan Il Bro.
Buy strings aud everything in the
music line from Ihos Goggan & Bro.
No 1863 South Fourth street, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
VeterautalI.

To me Members OF Tho McLcuuau County
Texas Veteran Association '
You are hereby notified to attend
the Annual meeting Of the Veteran
Association of Texas Independence, At
the federal court binding, in Waco,
on the "a d4y of March proxp 1889.
By order of the president,
GRO. b. ERATH.
A CHALMERS, Secretary,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

An a4rm was so@nded ut p IN
yest rday and the depar ment turned
out promptly, bit no fire could be
found On examination it was discov-
cred that he slarn was caused by the
breaking OF the wire connecting with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

We put on our spring attire this
wee k, and every uepari ment will ioOk
bri sht with new aud happy spring
coIors. New goods III every depart
ment are being shown, u which we
invite attention,
SANGER BR,TUpPs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Never has there been such an op-
portunity to procure cheap knee
pants for the boys as we Are now Of
tering LEVINE BR1s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Garden and flower seed in every
variety hi Wholesale or retail, in bulk
or by package ut
J. T.. SrAKe'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

DO not buy sewing machine until
you nave seen the New Home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

The universe, sentiment OF those
who have tested Morris Ca5carine Is
that it is an unfalling and unrivalled
remedy for affections Of the digestive
organs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Does plumbing and gas lifting on
short notice and guarantees saIstac-
ton, Gas machines put i'll at priv ate
residences,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
Knee pants.

SANGER BROTHERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

There were one or two small fish arrivals
yesterday.
The sanded sidewalks were very accepta-
BILE yesterday afternoon.
There will be peoples service at Williston
church tomorrow night. All are welcome.
We are Informed that during the past year
the liquor deputies made 1877 seizures in this
city.
There was runaway on Commercial
street yesterday near the Grand Trunk depot
but no damage was done.
Bishop and Mrs. Nicely received the men,
bers OF St. Lukes parish at their residence
on State street Thursday evening.
j. P. Jordan, corn packer, of this city, is
laying the foundation for factory to be OPP
Grated the coming season in Strong.
The annual meeting of the Portland Typo
graphical Relief Society will be held at the
Argus Office this afternoon at BID o'clock.
Bright, cold and clustering yesterday morn
ing. The mercury indicated 60 above at a.
M, and 20o at noon, with-a northwest wind.
Steamer Michigan. at Boston from Liver
pool, brought q Welsh ponies for breeding
purposes, consigned to parties in Lewiston.
The crop of cabbages at Cape Elizabeth
for the past season is estimated at $4,000
tons. The average market price was $25 per
ton.
W.. H. Clifford Esq, will deliver the next
lecture in the North Congregational course,
Cape Elizabeth, on Monday evening, Janu-
airy 23d.
The members of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association will remember the
meeting at Army and Navy Hall this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
The schooner j. Nickerson arrived with
coal yesterday for. S. Rounds. Her decks,
rigging and forecastle were covered with ice
half footin thickness.
The steamer Cumberland, of the Interna-
tional line, due here yesterday .morning, did
not arrive until noon. She was badly iced
and sailed for Boston at 2 p. IN. yesterday
Prof. III. L. Bolt, teacher of music in the
30 ,ton schools, will speak to the Portland
teachers ON musical instruction. in the Re-
ception Hall, next Monday evening, at 7.30
o'clock. Others interested are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
cAcKLE-cAcKLE.
Last Day of the Yarmouth Poultry
Show.


Yesterday was the last day of the Var
mouth Poultry Show, and was well attendeds
1t is well to say here that the people of Var
mouth and other towns have supported the
association handsomely, and the exhibition
has proved complete financial success. The
following are the remaining premiums
awarded:
LIGHT BRAHMA CHICKS.
j. W. True New Gloucester; LIST on pen and
G. r. Libby. Yarmouthville I'd on pen and I'd
on pair.
DIR. G. T. Moulton. Cumberland Centre, LIST ON
pair chicks.
WHITE cocHINs.
]. A. Chase, Yarmouthville I'd on pair chicks
ENGLISH CoCHA CHICKS.
w. f. Bennett, Yarmouth, special No. II.
HoUDANs FOWL.
j. M. Bucknam, Jr., Yarmouth, LIST on pair
HoUDANs CHICKS.
c. G. Gooding, Yarmouth, LIST on pair and spe
j. A. Chase, Yarmouthyille, I'd on pair.
j. NJ. Bucknam, Jr, Yarmouth, Sd on par.
BLACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. A; Chase, Yarmouthyille, lst and % on pair5
special No. 36. White Minorca Chicks-lst ana
Sd on pair and special No. 81,
8. c. w. LEGHoRNs-cHIoKs.
Peter Lane, Freeport LIST on pen.
G. L. Buchanan, Yarmouth, I'd on pen.
S. c. B. LEGHoRNs-cHIcKs
]. M. Gooding, Yarmouthville, LIST on pair
PLYMOUTH ROCK FOWL.
d. H. Bennett, Yarmouth, 1st on pen and LIST on
j. M. Gooding, Yarmouthville. I'd on pair
Chlcks-D. II. Bennett, Yarmouth, list on pen,
LIST and I'd on pair.
j. A. Chase, Yarmouthville, Sd on pair.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK FOWL
James H. Banks, Freeport, list on pen and I'd
CHicks-J. A. Chase, Yarmouthvine, LIST on pair
Jas. II. Banks Freeport, I'd on pen and I'd on
pair.
WHITE wYANDoTTE CHICKS.
j. M. Gooding, Yarmouthvie, LIST on pair.
Mrs. c. A. ,stockbridge, Yarmouthvllle, I'd en-
ps Jas. NJ. Davis. Yarmouthville, Sd on pair and
LIST on pen.
wyandettes, Jas. M. Davis, Yarmouthyille, LIST
on pen; LIST on pair.
Mrs. C. A. Stockbridge, I'd on pair.
CHICKS.
Miss Sadie Davis Yarm0uthvilIe, I'd on pair.
James NJ Thompson, New Gloucester, I'd on pen;
Sd on pair
PEKIN DUCKS.
J. NJ. Buchanan, Jr., Yarmouth. LIST.
r. II. McQuillan, Yarmouth, I'd and 3d.
j. nj. Bucknam, Jr., Yarmouth, 4th.
RoUEN DUCKS.
r. II. McQuillan, Yarmouth, 1st
b. b. r.. GAME BANTAMs.
G. G. Gooding, Yarmouth, lst on pair.
PIGEONS.
Best coop. G. r. Libby. Yarmouthville.
CHICKENS.
Best brood, j. NJ. Bucknam, Jr., Yarmouth.
.B. b. r.. GAME FOWLS.
G. r. Libby, Yarmouthyille, LIST on pair.
SPECIAL.
Best Canary Bird, C. L. Soule, Yarmouth.
LEADING SPECIALS.
Silver Cup by Maine Poultry Association, for
best pair in the show-J. /. Hutchns on, Var
mouthyille, won on pair White Leghorn Chicks.
Same for best display of any one VARIETY. M.
Cooling, Yarmouthviile, won on S. c. b. Leg
horns.
No officers to compete for either of the above.
Best display of Leghorns outside of the limits,
A. E. Shurtlef, So. Paris.
Best exhibit outside Society limits, A. E. shurt-
left, So. Paris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam will return to Port
land shortly to attend to his law practice,
the fishery commission not claiming his en-
tire time just now.
The condition of Zenas Thompson, at the
Eagle House, Haverhill, was more favorable
yesterday. He slept very well Thursday
night, and the feverish symptoms have dis
appeared.
Joseph Kepplcr, editor of Puck, and his
son, have been the guests of Macmillan
RAIDER at his camps in MetaIluk Brook in Ok
ford county. Mr.. Keppler captured carl
bou and deer
On Friday evening OF last week Archibald
Linn, the veteran WOODEN manufacturer Of
Hartland, celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday.
DR. Bean read poem of which this is one of
the stanzas
.And for thee the flying shuttle
In the world much praise doth win;
At the head In manufacturers
Stands the name OF Archie Linn"
Mr.. James Small celebrated his Goth BIRTH
day at the residence of his son, John NJ.
Small, on Emerson street, Meirose, Thurs
day. His children and grandchildren gath
cred round him to the number of twenty
eight. Four generations are represented by
the family. Mr. Small was bern In Maine in
179S. his father being one Of the early pion-
GERS.
Rev. DR.. Bosworth's son gives the follow
ing particulars of his fathers last sickness !:
"Father was perfectly well for him until
Wednesday, when he was taken with violent
pains, which completely Frustrated him.
Nothing serious was apprehended till the
end came at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. He
said nothing; was barely conscious and
passed out and over like the snufing out of
a candle. gratifying his oft expressed wish
thus IN on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
RAILWAY MATTERS.
GRAND TRUNK.

GRAND TRUNK.
Commissioner Fink say the Grand Trunk
of Canada has been allowed further con-
cession in rates ON dressed meats, to take
effect on next Monday. 1t is said that the
Canadian road is already taking the ditferen-
tial rate. but it has not attempted again to
adopt such rates officially in opposition to
the associated roads. The tariff Of the
American lines now is on the basis of 81
cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to New
York. while the Grand Trunk is permitted
to charge 60 cents.
A Chicago special says further reduction
in export rates is probable unless the trunk
lines allow the Grand Trunk ditferential
rates on traffic via Montreal and Central
Vermont to Boston. The trunk lines decline
concessions, because, if made, the bulk of
export grain and provision business would
be shipped via Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
mrs. Believes Readings

There was large audience present at the
opening of Mrs. Bellows's course of read
ings from the English poets yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Bellows commenced with selec
lions from Dowden's criticism of Tennyson,
and then proceeded to read Guinevere. The
Palace of Art, St. Agnes, The Daisy and
Grandmother The latter piece she gave
with great beauty of expression, while her
treatment of all the selections was marked
with that intelligence and grace of style for
which Mrs. Bellows is noted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
The Trenton.

The schooner Trenton, Captain Cotton,
and crew of four men, arrived yesterday
with coal for d. s. Warren g. Co. The yes
sci left New York on the seventeenth of De
cember and has been on the way to this port
ever since that time. She put into four diff
ferent ports for harbor. In leaving Prov
incetown strong southeast snow storm was
encountered and the vessels mainsail and
foresail were SO badly torn that she had to
put back for repairs. Boston and Salem af-
forded the schooner protection and she sailed
from the latter place for this port on Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The voyage was
very severe one and on entering this harbor
the vessel was covered with ice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a
light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into
pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous.
Consumption is death itself.
The breathing appa stus must be be kept
healthy and clear of all structions and offensive
matter. Otherwise there trouble ahead.
llAn the diseases of tn We parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes ana ungs, can be delight
fully and entirely cured by the use Of Boschee's
German Syrup II you don't know this already
thousands and thousands of people can tell you.
They have been cured by it, and "know how it is
themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any
druggist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
PHYSICAL Culture.

Last evening, the evening class of Gil
bert's School for Physical Culture gave
an exhibition to large number
of lady friends. who. judging from
their attendance, were highly interested.
The programme, which consisted of club
swinging, dumb bell drill, flying rings, pos
turing, wand drill, fencing and various other
exercises, was carried out in very credit
able manner by the class. Miss Gates, the
instructor, deserves praise for the efficient
manner in which the programme was pre-
scented to the visitors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
women's Foreign missionary Society

The quarterly meeting of the auxiliaries Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
Portland and vicinity will be held at the yes
try of Pine street church next Monday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. The special interest at
tending this meeting will be the presence of
Mrs. Gamewell, (nee Mary Porter the wife
of the superintendent of the Methodist Epis-
copal Mission in Chang King, China, where
year and half ago riot occurred and all
mission work was broken up.
Mrs. Gamewell, with the ladies of the
ether missions, could only stand by and wit
ness the destruction of their homes.
Through the efforts of a friendly official they
were removed some distance and hidden
away in an upper room, where for two. weeks
they we're confined, much of the time in great
anxiety for their lives, while they could hear
the tumult and commotion going on without.
After this Imprisonment, in the darkness Of
the night, with every possible precaution for
their safety. they were sent down the river
1t was at the most perilous season of high
water, but after four days they reached a
place of safety, having been wonderfully
preserved from foes without and foes within.
Mrs. Gamewell will be present at this
meeting and give something of her history
and interest in mission work. All are in
yited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
Portland Club.

BY unanimous vote of the executive COM
mittee of the Portland Club, the members Of
the Veteran Republican Club, and of the
Young Mems Republican Club are invited to
a reception to the Hon. Charles J. Noyes,
Speaker of hte Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives. at the club house 1894 Congress
street. Monday evening, January %, from
to II o'clock. Members of these clubs can
procure cards of admission of the respective
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21

This circle, composed of the wives daugh-
tiers and sisters of the members of Bramhall
Lodge, K. of p. was organized December
sth. and now holds its meetings weekly on
Monday evening. All the ladies who are in
cluded in above list.are earnestly invited to
meet at So Elm street next Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Learn the object Of the cir
Gle and become member.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
The Indian Association,

We wish to call attention to the annual
meeting of the Maine Branch Of the Women's
National Indian Association, which occurs
on Monday, Jan. 23d, at the Free street Bap-
fist church. In the afternoon the usual re-
ports will be read,i and Mrs. Quinton of
Philadelphia, President of he National
Association, will address the ladies. At
half past o'clock in the evening mass
meeting will be held. Rev. DR.. Whitaker OF
Portland and Mrs Quinton will speak All
are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
The LongfeIIow statue Fund.

One of the circulars of the Longfellow
Statue Association. soliciting a subscription
for the completion of the fund for the statue
and pedestal was sent to b. Thurston q Co.,
the well known printers on Exchange street.
The compostors and pressmen were invited
to unite with the firm in "a contribution, and
upwards of $40 were secured yesterday, in a
short time. Evidently all that is needed in
order to raise the required $500 is that each
one who has received circular should take
the matter in hand. The money should be
sent to Philip Henry Brown, treasurer, Mid
die street. under the Falmouth Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21

Mr.. E. II. Phillips of Boston. and Miss
Abba NJ. Gilkey, were united in marriage ia
the home of the brides mother, No. pa
Bracket street. Thursday afternoon at 4.30
o'clock. The couple were the recipients of
many presents and at o'clock they depart
ed for Boston, which will be their future
home, With the congratulations and good
wishes Of numerous friends. The ceremo-
MES were performed by Rev. Fl T. Bayley of
State street church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

FRIDAY-In the case of George III. Snyder vs.
the Boston & Maine Railroad, the jury rename
out from p. m. Thursday until O'clock this
that they were unable TO agree. 1t is reported
that they stood seven in favor of the railroad and
five for The plaintiff
finally excused.
Cora L. Mason, libelant, vs. Geosge W. Mason
Libel for divorce. Cause alleged, adultery. The
before the Court, and occupied the entire day. Al
the conclusion Of the testimony the case was sub
mltted without argument. The presiding justice
then stated that In his opinion, the evidence pro
duced failed TO sustain the allegations In the libel
and he would therefore direct an entry denying
the divorce.
w. II. Motley for libellant
Frank & Larrabee for libellee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
a PostmIstress in trouble.

Yesterday morning Miss Eliza A. Jacobs,
the postmistress at Bryant's Pond in the
town of Woodstock, was brought before
United States Commissioner Rand in this
city, on a charge of using and disposing Of
five hundred two cent stamps, valued at ten
dollars, in payment of debt of fifteen dol
lars to Zenas Thompson of Portland. She
was bound over for her appearance at the
United States District Court in the sum Of
$500, and gave bonds for her appearance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
Y. m. C. A.

Hannibal A. Williams of New York, who
comes to us with the statement that he is one
of the greatest Shakespearian readers in the
country, will appear in the T. M. c. A.
course at City Hall tonight, in recital Of
that grand historical tragedy Julius Cesar
Such an occurrence should draw large au-
dience of lovers of Shakespeare, including ad-
mirers of fine evolutionary powers. Reserv-
ed seats can be secured during the day at
Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
.Brevity is the soul of wit" Index. Pure
MARRIAGES.

In this city Jan. 10, by Rev. f. I. Bayley. Edw.
II. Phillips Of Boston and Miss Abby May Gilkey
of Portland.
In Saco, Jan. IT, Dormer f. Chaplin of CRANKY
Mass, and Miss Myra K. Deering of Sac0.
In Bristol, Jan. IA, Webster Kelsey OF Bristol
and Miss q. Thompson of Machias.
In West Alma, Dec. 81, Charles Lowell and Mrs.
Catherine Racy.
In Waldoboro, Jan. 10, Rev. @. W. Longren,
pastor of the Congregational Church in Freeport,
and Miss Mary A. jackson OF Waldoboro.
In China. Jan. TO- Rev. S. Bickm0re, pastor of
the M. K. Church of South Thomaston and Miss
Vida s. Hall0well of China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-21
Who Wouldn't be an opera Singer?

A lady Of this city received letter yester-
day from friend at a city in the west,where
the people enjoy billiards in their full glory,
saying that the Bostonians had just
been there and given "The Poachers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnabee being friends of hers
she wrote them, inviting them, when they
came to town, to pass the day with her.
They telegraphed they should arrive at $40
a. m. The family arose at 6 a. m, and pre-
pared hot breakfast for their expected
guests. They didn't come, as the train was
reported three hours late. During the MORN
ing telegram was received stating the COM
pany had secured special and would arrive
at 8 p. m. A nice dinner was got ready, and
no guests arrived to eat it. at 5.30p. m, a
hack drove up to the door and out got the
Barnabees and Tom Karl, shiyering, hungry
and dirty. They had been blowing through
snow drifts for fifteen hours, with the mer
curry at 400 below zero. They thoroughly en-
joyed their dinner, after they had removed
travel stains. and then went to the thea
tire. At the theatre the dressing rooms were
meagre and bitterly cold, and madden lot,
from Marie Stone down, was never seen. At
midnight they had to take the cars again to
reach the next city where matinee was to
be given. Who wouldn't be an opera singerP