davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-12
From the Ex-PresiGent of the New
York State Senate.
STATE OF NEW YoRK. SENATE CHAMBER, /

STATE OF NEW YORK. SENATE CHAMBER
ALBANY, March II, 1885.
l have used ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs
in my family for the past five years, and
can truthfully say they are valuable
remedy and effect great cures would not
be without them. I have in several in
stances given some to friends suffering
with weak and lame backs, and they have
invariably afforded certain and speedy re-
relief. They can not be too highly com
mended. EDMUND L. PITTS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-12

TIME flies and stays for no man. The
only fellow who can beat it is the musician.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-12

AN engagement ring-the theatrical bu-
Bulletin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-12
The last Man on Earth

To CUT of dogs tail will not interfere
with his carriage, but it will effectually
stop his Vaughn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-12
silk and ~ !: Satin 4. Ribbons FREE +!

for the ladies'. Save
b money and secure
besti Every lady
lows and appreciates,
10 privilege Of hay-
ag . few remnants Of
ibbon, handy for the
thousand and one
tasty and useful
purposes for which
such g o o. DIS are
used, ana which
they, thu ladies,
use to such advan-
tsEe. To purchase
what iswsnted at
the usual prices
such 60 eds are
cold for, would
create a large bill
of expense, and
therefore debars .
| gre at many from
; indulging tn cir
tastes In this
\ direction. Reahx-
NJ Ing tha at th ere
" ere Thousands
\ upon Thousands Of
! remnants Of RIB
bons among the
large importing
houses Of America
which they would
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Mahoning Items.

Owen Frantz is building house.
-Elvln Beltz moyed TO Weatnerly this
week
David Fritz has started in the butcher
ing business.
Wilson Wehr, of Tchighlon, has moved
into the Valley.
Some petty thievings have been going
on for some time.
Daniel Lelvich, Of West Penn, moved
on Charles FIitzs farm
"A husking bee came off at William
Sitler's on Monday afternoon.
Rattle matches and shooting matches
for turkeys will soon be in order.
Eddie Flicker was severely bitten on
the head, by a horse, but is able to be
about again.
The personal property of the late John
Hunslcker, deceased. will be disposed of
at public sale on Saturday.
Henry Zehner claims to have the finest
Rhode Island Greening apples In the Valley.
All right Hen, send us few.
-Wilson Remeley has purchased a lot
from his father-in-law, Joseph Hunsicker,
and will erect house on 1t next spring.
English services will be held in st.
Johns church next Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock by Rev. A. Bartholomew.
Mrs. Jesse Krum, aged about 80 years.
died last week of hypertrophy of the heart.
Interment took place Tuesday at St. John S
church.
The Mahoning school board will meet
in the Pleasant Corner school house on
Saturday, Nov. oath. The old desks will
be sold at this meeting
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Institute Talent.

Notice the talent for the Institute lecture
course to be held in the Opera House, Le-
highton, Pa, Dec. 3rd-7th, 1888. Non
day evening. Evolutionary and musical
entertainment by Miss Maggie +. Dotts,
the popular soloist and elocutionist of Phila-
delphia, assisted by that grand vocalist,
W. B. Hall, of Lancaster City, and by Miss
Sadie Barber, a pleasing and finished read
er and reciter from Palatinate College, Pa.
This will be treat that none should miss.
nowned traveller and eloquent lecturer will
lecture on "a knSpsack journey from New
York to Central India" His lecture will
be highly entertaining, amusing and instruc-
tive, remember the night, Dec. 4th. We'd.
evening; Prof. J. w. Redway of Phiadel-
phia will give his noted lecture oil the sub
ject Through Italy," This lecture will be
illustrated by sixty Photographic views of
the Alps, Alpine Glaciers, and historic
land marks in Rome, Venice, Turin, Flor
ence, Milan and Pompeii. Prof. Redway
is thoroughly conyersant with every part of
Italy and his lecture cannot fail TO interest
and instruct. Don't miss it. Thursday
evening; Hon. W. II. S. Aubrey, l.. l.. D.,
of London, England, will lecture on "Glad-
stone" Aubrey is a great Englist Author
and liberal Statesmen and has for many
years been intimately acquainted and close
ly associated with that Grand Old Man"
the greatest of English Statesmen" To
hear so eminent man on SO noted a sub
ject is a chance of life time, as Mr.. Aub-
rey is available but snort time in the
United States.
Course Tickets, preserved seats for the
week, S1.00). The diagram for course tick
cts only, will be at Carpenters Jewelry
Story, Mauch Chunk, Biery's Store, lTeiss-
port and Reber's Drug Store, Lehighton;
from Monday, Nov. 10th to Saturday, Dec.
lst, after which date, il will be at Reber's
Drug Store only. Single admission each
evening preserved seat 30 cts. Tickets for
single evening cannot be marked on the
diagram until the day of the evening of the
lecture. Secure your season ticket in good
| time and get good seat for the week,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Free Trade Supper.

On last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
b. j. Kuntz, of Lehigh street, served to a
number of their friends bountifltl repast
in the shape of free trade supper. The
menu on the occasion embracing many
delicacies of foreign growth. The evening
was most agreeably passed by the following
guests: Daniel Graver and wife, of Weiss
port; j. W. Raudenbush and wife, Samuel
Gillian and wife, Charles Smith and wife,
and Adam Faust and wife, of town; Frank
Young and wife, and F. j. Meyers and wife,
of Petersville; Frank Lapp of Bethlehem;
and Clem n. Kuntz, of Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Weatherly Items.

The election Is over and the country is
saved, according to the Republican way of
thinking. There is one thing however
about this election which is very significant
and of which the Democrats may we'll feel
proud of, and that is this, that in the large
cities which are the ceutres Of intelligence,
and where we may reasonably be supposed
the issue was fully understood, we. find
there are large democratic gains; while in
the rural districts, the people were slow to
understand the issue and voted accordingly.
We also find that in the prominent colleges
Of Harvard and Yale the professors who
were formerly Republicans, haYe Joined
our ranks with but few exceptions. In
view of this our defeat is easily borne.
Salt River parades are now in order.
The Republicans of Weatherly will take
their Democratic neighbors to that benight-
ed peace provided the Republicans of
Reatherly do not get to fighting among
themselves between now and that time.
They haye considerable difficulty about
their chief marshal.
Prof. Potteiger took II all In on Tues
day night He was TO Hazleton TO see the
Salt River parade.
Eli Perkins has been engaged by the
| Reatherly Lecture Course Association and
will lecture In Cassler's Rink on the Path
inst. The subject of his lecture will be
THE Philosophy of Wit and Humor," Ell
should haYe crowded house as his lecture
Is most excellent.
H. S. RinkeT of the Herald spenl
several days this week at Nescopec. Pa.
The eclat of town will have fashion
able ball In Cassler'sRink on Thanksgivlns
Eve.
The new station Is now mostly unde
roof, but will likely be New Year before /
will be ready for occupancy.
by resolution of the council, First St.
will be opened between Packer and Carbon
streets. A proposition TO establish plan
for lighting town by electricity will soon b.
submitted TO the people for their decision
The plant will then not belong TO the silk
mill. or 10 any other incorporated body. bu
10 the town which II is to serve.
ROMEO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
THE STROLLER At WgTSSPQRT.
A Batch Of News Items Picked up BY Our
Special.

special.
Douglass Miners residence has been
re-roofcd.
Robert Hongen spent last Sunla with
friends at Slatnglon.
John Weiss is said to be conyalescing
from typhoid attack.
Gus. Oswald's residence ON White
strees, has been neatly repainted.
H. G. Trapp and c. W. Laury, spent
last Sunday with Joel IIeydt, ,at Ashley.
William Oswald always keeps i'm stock
the best quality oysters. Store in Frank
lin.
MIS-. George Rapp. Of White street,
was visiting friends at Allentown on Mon
day.
Landlord Christman, of the Fort Allen
House. circulated at Allentown on Tues
day.
Miss Julia and Ella Snyder, of Allen
town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Levi
Horn.
Misses Sarah I.aury and Sallie Christ
man spent last Sunday with Allentown
friends.
-Frauk IIaury has returned from
Colorado where he was visiting for several
weeks.
The Franklin House stable, oyer the
canal bridge, has Just been topped with a
tin roef.,
Charles Gumber,a Furnace, Pa, light
ming singer, circulated here during the
past week.
Benjamin Peters, head book keeper
for Nathan Snyder, is reported as being n
the sick list.
Misses McQuellan and Isenbock, of
Easton, were visiting friends hereabouts
during the past few days.
Misses Carrie Deibert and Lille Guth
spent several days very pleasantly at
Philadelphia during the past week.
Central Station Agent Benninger and
wife, were visiting friends at Scranton,
Ashley, and other points during this
week.
We are sorry to note that the jovial
Joseph Rex, of Franklin, has been con-
fined during the past week or account of
sickness.
Rev. ]. C. Hogan and wife, of Noun
tain Top, and Rev. J. Vangorder, of Wayne
county, were guests of Daniel Graver and
wife during the past week.
Presiding Elder G. X. Fehr, of the
East Pa. Evangelical Dist, preached his
last sermon here on Sunday evening to a
large audience He will shortly remove to
Ohio.
| considerable money changed hands
here on the result of the political contest.
It is said that Gus Oswald won over hum
dred bushel of potatoes and lots of Doodle
besides.
| "A valuable horse belonging to Joseph
Hunslcker, of Franklin township, has just
been cured of severe attack of lock-jaw
by DR.. O. W. SNYDER, hehighton's popular
horse doctor
"A young son of Duras Kunkle, of
Long Run, was buried on Monday. Some
days ago the child was accidentally injured
on the head by being hit with nail which
penetrated the flesh, and it is thought death
resulted from the injury.
Rev. George W. Sandt, of town, was
made vice president of society recently
formed at White Haven for the purpose of
studying the bible in the original tongues
and for the discussion Of moral and religi-
GUS topics and the mutual exchange of
questions that arise in the course of pastoral
work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
IN THE LABOpTNG WORLD.
Items Of interest Cleaned from the Busy
working World.

MIR. T. l. Seward, says "rhe t,lal coal
production in the world Is nni at l.oU00
+ 600 tons, Of which Great Britain produces
l60,OOO,00O, the United States l2O,0O0,0OO
and Germany 75, 100000 tons. The produc.
tion in the United States is divided between
thirly-one States and Territories, the largest
of course, being Pennsylvania, which last
year gave us 24,000O0O of anthracite and
oO,OOO,000 Of bituminous. In money value
the output in the United States is safely
S50O,OO0,OOO in the markets were used.
This is greater than the values Of the gold,
silver cotton andpetroleum in our country" !"
Secretary Mc(juire of the Carpenters
and Joiners, says the knights Of Labor are
under severe crisis, no doubt, but, IN the
end, though the membership will be reduced,
the Order will be all the stronger in being
purified and purged, provided it is returned
TO its original lines and settles down to some
definite plan of action"
Fifteen hundred gondolas, 500 reirig-
orator cars and 80 locomotives are being con
structed for the Central Railroad of New
jersey. The locomotives are built at the
famous Baldwin works and will be fitted up
with the consolidated Wooten fire box. The
Central certainly needs all of this rolling
stock and even more.
Just about fifty years ago stovcs-cooll-
ing and heating stoves--frst began to be
generally used. That was when Americans
began to make stoves for the home market.
The Baltimore American says "Rotten
boilers and careless employees are sending
more victims out Of the world unprepared
than would be slain in battllc,'
The Dryden Horse Shoe Works at Cata-
sauqua during October shipped l02 tons of
horse shoes this being the largest months
business in history Of the concern.
The new locomotive cabs being TUNED
out by the Valley Shops at South Easton
differ from old engine cabs in not having
single moulding,
"A new Lehigh Valley passenger engine,
with boiler so inches in diameter, is being
built at the South Easton shops
The Glen Rolling Mill, at Allentown
which has been in all sorts Of litigation, has
been idle for oyer ter years.
Several of the quarries in the Lehigh
slate region have already stopped work for
the winter.
The Bethlehem dug clerks ha We form
ed u union.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Y. n. G. A. Meeting.

The Young mems Christian Association
Of this place has decided to hold monthly
meetings in the different churches of town.
The first meeting of the series will be held
in the NJ. E. Church on Sabbath Z. NJ. at
S:2O o'clock, to which all are cordially in
yited. Several good speakers will be pres
ent, and the church choir will lead in sing
ing. Young men are particularly urged to
be present. The meetings will be short
and sweet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

--SOndheim, at the o. p. S. C. Hall,
Mauch Chunk, has just received large as
sortment of ladies jackets and new mar
kets.
-Kemerer q Swsrtz have in stock the
largest line of bed room and parlor suites
to be found in this section, Prices low.
If you every heard of Wall Paper being
sold; Blanks at PC Gilts at sc please come
and tell us so. f. F. Luckenbach, Mauch
Chunk,
Full line of Ingram and Brussels car
pets at V. Schwartz, on Bank street. If
4. We can tell you way TO use Wall
Paper remnants, that will astonish you;
10 know how little II costs to paper room
with gilt paper. Il. +. Luckenbaeh, Mauch
Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
WINGS AND sTINGs.

This is the airy, stingmg title of another
Sprightly amusing book by Palmer Cox. It Is
one OF the QUEER PEOPLE series, and similar Ia
Its companion "Paws and Claws" of which we
told you recently. This is one OF the funniest
and brightest books for youngsters we have ever
seen. The Illustrations are splendid and will
make the boys and girls roar with laughter. The
Boston Budget. Saws: "as holiday book nothing
could he more appropriate, since nothing could
confer greater pleasure upon the little ones.
The National Repuh lican says; Every page is 4
picture and all the text music, a foundation 0i
iun, never ceasing. II will make Young eyes
II Is published by MeSsrs Hubbard Bro. oi
Philadelphia, Chicago, and Kansas City, to whom
persons desiring copy ar AN agency should
apply.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

Wnlin m Walls, OF Flushing. Pa, ad-
dressed a small audience m Gabers Hall on
Friday evening on The him> md Purposes
Of the X of l.. The meeting was opened
and the iSatrr was introduced 10 the
audience ~ John koous. Of Bank street
Mr.. A. A. .Hatca, of Franklin, brought
the meeting to a close an hour and a half
later by few remarks in which he referred
to the press of Lehighton as having slways
been favorable 10 the X. of l.. The Knights
of labor, said Mr.. Walls. is an organiza-
ton for the purpose Of solidfying, cement
ing and binding indissolubly the masses
who follow out the divine injunction of
earning their bread by the sweat of their
brow. The Knights of Labor have caused
better legislation and aroused pubic
opinion in the election of good, honest
men TO places of public trust The order Is
not unreasonable, but demand equal and
exact justice TO all, fair days wages for Il
fair days work. and>ihat pay once week
or semi-monthly according to law.
The press said the speaker, is a power
full agent in framing public opinion for
either good or EVIL. When supporting jus
ticc it does God-like duty, and an indie
pendent, honest, righteous press deserves
the hearty support of the people. .
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and
Italy were travelled by the speaker, but he
never saw such abiect misery and down
right degradation as prevails In the coal
fields of Western Pennsylvania, where the
company store system mortgages the work
ers for life. Unless labor is organized for
the protection of its interests classes and
castles will be inaugurated and this country
will go down as did Rome, Athens and
Greece thousands of years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
NEWS CUT UP.
The Country Over. Something for Hasty Read
ers to Freeze Onto


Boys don't forget that you will get
free nice school bag with every suit Of
clothes or overcoat you buy of Sondheim,
at the o. p. S. G. H., Mach Chunk.
-Govenor Beaver on Wednesday issued
warrant for the execution of James H.
Jacobs, the Lancaster county murderer,
who will be hanged on January o.
Miss Lennie Lengel, aged II, of Leban.
on, and travelling book agent giving his
name at some places as Charles T.. Uillet
and at others as c. H. Stevens eloped from
Lebanon together. They came to Reading
to get married but were arrested. The
young lady was taken home Wednesday
Her companion is in jail.
200 nobby boys overcoats in stripes and
mixed at $3.50, $3.50, $500 and upwards
at Sondheim's o. p. S. C. H., Mauch
Chunk.
"Wednesday morning Mrs. Frank
knecht, residing on Temperance Hill,
Plymouth, left her house to go to neigh
boris to get some milk. When she return
ed the dwelling was in flames and at the
window were her two children, Frank aged
four, and Fannie aged three. Before the
mother could get in the children fell back
and perished The house, with all lis con-
tents, was destroyed
800 mems overcoats at 81 80, 50. So,
$40, and upwards at the One Price Star
Clothing Hall, Maueh Chunk
-Geogre Shullz, who pleaded guilty at
Reading to having hired team from a
liyeryman there and sold il in PHILADELPHIA
for $50, was on Monday sentenced to three
years imprisonment. The woman who
had been arrested with him was then re.
leased on bail and sent to her parents. She
had given birth to child while in iail.
She was the wife o. Schultz's brother John,
who is now serving a six Years sentence
for robbery.
-IVhy not go to Sondhelm, at the One
Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk,
and leave your measure for an oyercost.
Lowest cash prices.
The County Commissioners of Schuyl
kill haye offered reward of S25OO for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer OF
murderers of George Hains, the civil engi.
neer, who was brutally killed on the public
highway near st. Clair on Monday morning
last.
-Schnecksville. LshIgh county, is to hav e
a Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Totals


HIGH scHooI.-Abram Wolfe, Edwin OIL
Samuel Miller, Charles Bowman, Irene Fenster
macher, Eta Drlssell, Sallie Gabel, Maud Wheat
ley.
GRAMMAR-Ira NOthsein, Lizzie Schoch, Lizzie
Lentz, Luella Rehrig, Mabel wheatley, Clara
Kunz, Emma Fortwangler
INTERMEDIATE Irene Weidaw, Gertrude
Peters, Marth Long, Daisy Horn, Lille Spon-
heimer, Carrie Bachman, bernhard Bogdanski,
John Trainer
A SEcoNDARY-Daciel Frey, Robert Hontz,
Daniel schoch, Harry Trainer, John Xander,
Hattie Trainer, Mary ReArig, Lizzie Beck, Eva
Fritzinger, Lulu Kuhns, Emma Buss, Lizzie
Geggus, Hattie Rex, Lena Langkammer, Clara
Schmidt, Laura Lower,
SECONDARY B,-Freddie Miller, Harry Moth
stein, Eddie Schmidt, Ella Fuehro, Sallie Frey,
Bertha link, Sadie Peters, Mabel Rehrig, Nora
Williamson, Carrie Voorhees,, Ella Beck. Lulu
Peters.
BOYS ADV. PRIMARY-Willie Hauk, Frank
Wieand, Willie WeTtman, Willie Kipp, Willie
Krock, Wesley IIeIman, Scott Rhoads, Harry
Hunsieker, Wilmer Trainer John Nothstein,
Frank Trainer.
GIRLS ADV. PRIAIARV-C Carrie Blank, Carrie
Eenstermaker, Ida Fuehro, Lizzie abel, Alice
label, Sadie HontZ, Nette MOulihrOp, Matte
V9ertl carrie Peters, Elsie Rehrig, Annie StToup,
AIa weiss, Loveda Williamson, Minnie Miller.
BOYS PRIhARl No 9-Waltcr Welnline
Harry Weiand, Ralph Mortimer, James
AAssnders, Harry Beck, Chas. Langkammerer,
Harry sitter, Aaron Laub lieynold Commadus-
hy, hoht. Gumbert, Eddie Trainer, Orlando
Hegiiman, Edwin Hartrautt. Robbie Swartz:
,,HihLs' PRIMARl No. 2-Mattie Hess, Mamie
Meldaw, Minnie Schoch, Maggie Benldt, Gertie
lieydt, Carrie Hontz. Daisy Benninger, Matte
SS,eaggls, Mary Meyer, Daisy krim, Bessie
Boys PRIMARY No. Glare sheller, Arthur
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Auditors Notice.

In the Orphans Court OF the County Of Carbon:
In the matter OF the first and partial account
and, also, the second and final account OF
JAMES LONG, Executor. &c. of the last
WIN and Testament OF MARY c. LOMISON,
late OF PackeTtOn, Carbon county. Pa, decd.
Notice is hereby given at an Orphans Court,
held al Maueh Chunk, In aud for said county, on
October IS, 1883, the undersigned was appointed
Auditor TO audit, re-state aud settle said account
and TO make distribution OF the funds In the
hards OF said accountant 10 parties entitled
lhereto according % AM; That on TUEsDAl,
O'CLOCK p NJ, az the ONCE OF w. NJ.
kAPsHER, on Susquehanna street, Mauch
Chunk, Pa, he will meet all parties having
claims on said funds or account who are re,
quired 10 present them before said Auditor OF
be debarred from coming In Tor 4 share OF said
iunds. MICHAEL CASSIDY,
nov. II, lssS.-4w Auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
More Pensions and bounty.

A gentleman representing Milo b. Stey-
ems & Co., of Washington, d. c.. can be
seen at the American House, Mauch Chrnk,
Thursday, Nov. 22; and Central IIeusc.
Hamburgh, Friday, Nov. %, by persons de-
string information concerning pensions,
bounties, etc., or haying claims which they
desire to have prosecuted by said attorneys.
The present Congress has enacted several
new laws, besides extending several old
laws,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Attention, q. A. R.

The Comrades of John d. Bertolette
Post, 4s4, of this borough, are particularly
requested to be present at the next regular
meeting, on Thursday evening. Nov. %, at
half-past seven o'clock. The nomination
of officers for ensuing term and other bust
ness of interest TO the Comrades will be
lrnnsacted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Of Cours You viii 90.

Dildine Snyder, the popular landlord OF
the Iron Exchange Hotel, Parryyille, has
nesday, the 21st instant. The bear hunt
will take place in the morning in Poho
POGO Park and all ye crack shots are invited
to participate. supper will be served from
9 to ~ =. NJ. Everybody is inYited to be
present and take part In the pleasures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

"A young star, Sydney Worth made her
first bow before Cincinnati audience last
night, as Lady Isabelle and Madam Vine,
in a new and clever dramatization of East
Lynne. This interesting story was never
more pleasngly told, and Miss Worth at
the end of the last act received an ovation;
she deserves her triumph, as she has done
what one only among a thousand can
succeed in doing. Her future will be an
enylable one. G. Stuart Brodock,
the bright young comedian as Bob
Carlyle a rollicking young American
boy he is irresistible, and with the star
received several curtain call.--Cincinatti
Enquirer.
This beautiful, drama was presented to
delighted audience in Wieand's Opera
House on Thursday evening. The acting
was superb as much pleased audience
will bear proof to. The CONSUMES worn
by Miss Worth on the occasion were simply
grand dazzling the ladies in their Parsian
richness and exciting the admiration Of
the male part of the audience. This
popular dramatization of Miss Worth will
again be presented on Saturday evening
and you should not fail to attend.