davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

OUR distinguished English guest, Sir
Edwin Arnold, during his recent visit
at the white house, expressed senti-
ment which the people of this nation
should thoughtfully and Immediately
consider. Upon being told that various
plans were being mooted for the en-
largement or conversion of the eXecu-
tive mansion, he expressed wish that
the structure might be left substan TALLY
untouched; that the building, while not
ancient in the European sense, was full
Of historic interest to the American peo-
pie. 1t should be cherished and pre-
served so long as time permitted, that
our people might look upon the very
scenes and surroundings amid which
President Jackson had done such bold
work for the union and President Lin
coin had ponderod upon and executed
the immortal proclamation OF emancipa-
tion. He feared that people so
young and ardent as the Americans
might undervalue the historical monu
ments associated with their early years,
that their posterity, if permitted, will
hold priceless. If we needed admon-
ishing in this matter, these words of a
passing guest should be needed. The
"white house is the most historic edi-
fee the nation possesses, and its present
proportions, which have remained
almost the same for so many years,
should be kept iuviolable for the gen-
erations to come. Let the government
build new structure at most any ex-
pense rather than to desecrate the old
mansion by adding to or taking from.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

"Gianouses," now on exhibition at the Paris
exposition, and is gong to present 1t TO tho
Louvre. The price paid for it is said to be-
400, 900 francs.
Miss Clara Conory, of Momphis, is leading
q committee OF teachers who have been ap-
pointed to conduct movement in favor of
admitting girls to the state university. The
committee will visit the Tennessee lcgis.
lature ana urge upon it the wisdom Of giving
the women of that state every opportunity
for acquiring broad cducation.e
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE tftieth and possibly the last of
Mr. Carpenters letters from the orient
will be published in TIE SUNDAY BEE
Of October o. In it Mr.. Carpenter tells
how the Mahommedans observe the
month of Ramazan by rigorous fast
of Santa Sophia, one OF the most mag
niilcent pieces of church architecture
In the world. This letter is written in
the authors most attractive manner
and is one of the most interesting of
the whole series.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

The assertion Of the RepublicGa that
the new registration law requires voters
: TO be residents of the state one year is
n mistake. The law simply requires
that freehoIders certifying TO the quail
ticatlons OF IA voter, must be residents
Of said precinct in which he offers to
vote for at least one year Immediately
preceding said election" II is II wise
preeaution against bogus atfidavits, and
does not affect the constitutionality of
tho
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

money in triles and utterly failed to
provide adequate fire protection. There
are scores OF western cities and towns
inviting destruction by similar means.
The water supply and appliances for
combating fire should keep pace with
the growth OF n community. 1t
strengthens confidence, reduces in
surance rates and is strong induce
meut To inyestors
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Tmn suggestion that the Democratic

THE suggestion that the democratic
county convention be postponed until
the grand jury completes its labors
Should be promptly and favorably con-
sidered. Such action would elieve the
party from ii desperate dilemma, but it
would not tighten the gloom OF the
November funeral, The prospect of
success is so remote that the convention
might be indefinitely postponed without
affecting the general result.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE attentions paid to Secretary
Rusk in Kansas appear to have been
sweetness wasted on desert air. The
secretary is not enthusiastic over the
prospects OF tho sorghum mills and inti-
mates that the lurid promises of the
chemists will not stand the test of prac-
tical operation. In other words,
theoretical and practical sorghum can
not be profitably mixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

A MILITARY commission has been
appointed to investigate the cause of
army desertions, which have grown to
alarming proportions. One OF the
principal causes of desertion is the fact
that men are accepted while in "A
maudiln condition or while laborIng
under severe mental strain bordering
on insanity. Another is the petty
tyrrany of subordinate officers In
hundreds OF instances enlisted men are
compelled to perform menial work for
officers and their wives. Refusal
means term in the guard house. If
the commission will formulate plan
to make soldier life attractive by max
ing the men feel that they are not
slaves tied with apron strings, and by
abolishing court-martial mockeries for
triflIng ofenses, the evil OF desertion
will largely disappear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

Poor old Kansas City has been left
out of tho route of the PanAmerican
congressional excursion and Des Moines
is put down in its stead. The gentlemen
composing the party will have three
days time in which to view the superior
social and commercial attractions of
Omaha. This fact should go far towards
reconciling Kansas City to Its loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE Utah commission will recon-
mend that the immigration of Mormon
converts to that territory be prohibited.
Under ordinary circumstances such a
course could not be justified, but the
abolition Of polygamy will warrant al
most any sort Of legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE spcck of war on the Alaska side of
the nation produces great mental distress
in Ottawa. Anxiety about the fate OF
plunge among the seal thieves at Vic
toria, is intensified by the fear that the
booty will be contiscated. The Canucks
suueal the loudest when their pockets
are threatened.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE destructive fire in Butte, follow
ing close on the heels of Spokane Falls,
Seattle and Ellensburg, furnishes a
costly chain of evidence OF municipal
Incompetence. These cities are among
the most progressive in the northwest,
rapidly growing in population and COM
merce, yet the men chosen to guard
their Interests squandered the public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE sleuths of the Chicago press dis
play remarkable ability in running
down criminals. 1t would not be sur
prising if they succeeded in adding the
Smell murder to the list of crimes
charged up to the CrOnin suspects. Let
no innocent man escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

If Captain kellogg and his very
high toned compatriot have their way
Minister Fred Douglass would have to
go to Hayti in a yawl boat by himself.
Fortunately these gentlemen do not
command the situation, and Mr.. Doug
lass will be taken to his new station
with ali the dignity betting his posi- =
tion and merit. Secretary Proctor
ought to issue an order, under pain of
dismissal, compelling Captain Kellogg
to go along as Mr. Douglass body SER
want. The position would be too good
for him, but he might, if his mental
capacity would allow it, absorb little
of Douglass good common sense by
daily contact with him. Up TO the
present writing, the late commander of
the Ossipee seems never to have come
in contact with that valuable article Of
everyday life.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

hUTISQS JIIV JOWTHuI.
Governor David Bennett Hill is about to
visit the Atlanta exposition. 1t is quite eYl-
dent that David has an eye on the vote of
Georgia's delegation to the next national
democratic convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE weekly record OF bank clearings,
real estute transactions and building
permits, coupled with the increasing
volume of jobbing business, presents Il
cheerful picture of Omaha's commercial
strength and prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

The car of Russia will please take notice
that if anything happens to George Kennan
his imperial majesty will be expected to prove
an alibi, or he will not rs Oh borrowing terms
with this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn statement of Circulation.
Average. age.........................Is.Hoo

GEORGE y. TZSCHUCK.
sworn to before me and subscribed to in my
presence this 2Sth day OF September. A. ID. 1889.
lSeal.l N. +. FELL. Notary Public.
state of Nebraska. J
County of Douglas. 7''
George T.. 1zschuck, being duly sworn de.
POSES and says that he IS secretary of The Bee
publishing company that The ACTUAL average
daily circulation OF The DAILY BEE for the
month OF September, 1873 IL, l5i copies; for Oc-
tobcr isss. lE0si copies; for November, lSSS. H.
$50 copies: for December. 1855. lS,22i copieS fol
1896 copies; for March, 1852 1884 copies; for
April, lSs0. 1859 copies; for May, 1859 1859
copies; for June. 1852, ls,S5S. copies; for July.
1883, lees copies; for August 1882 iS61l copies.
GRO. b. T2sCHuCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 3lst day OF August. A. H., 1899
lsEAI. N. r. Fell, Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

THE election in South Dakota to-day
is truly u capital affair. The matter of
selecting state and county officers, con
gressmen. etc, has been swallowed up
by the struggle for the seat of govern
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

AS Ameasure of precaution, the grand
jury should place the county records
under lock and key. These are days
when inanimate things are liable 10
take wines
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

NelO YOrF TTibWne.
Americans don't coin all the verbal mon
strositles that appear. 1t is the st. James
Gazette. of London, which brings out the
word ''husbandicide."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

ChicdgO AeWS.
An ldaho woman has just presented her
husband with six infant sons and daughers.
This is the strongest bid for statehood that
Idaho has yet made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria'

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clunG 10 Castoria,
Whcn ahe hae Children, she gave them Castoria
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

Virginia has just been visited by a singular
shower of stones. A shower of mud is the
thing usually to be looked for during politi.
cal campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

rMeulcti 1OlitGc opens
The opening exercises of the Omaha mcdi-
ical college will occur this evening, at s
o'clock at the college building corner
Twelfth and Pacific streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01

SUNSET Cox played his last joke on
the lawyers by drawing up a will that
none of them can break.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-01
A WORD OF WARNING.

There soaps each represented be JUST good the No
h NOT counte lack the peculiar and remarkable quahss
Of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting it.
Copyright Gamble
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
HESOCIETY COLUMN
A Wedding Where Pink Chrysan-
themums BlOomed.
THE GAIA nCHT on TEE LIRNES
LSst " erds Alneer IengeSt a. shs IA es.as
orr - here are last woras aEa
hiua Woras for Those " hase Ef.
forgs MAae xhs h lrnass a sacQess

The past week has been q notable one
ln local social circles, and its tasks and
pleasures viii long be remembered by
those who laborod 81 faithfully aud
patiently and whose efforts were - un-
equTooally crowned with success. Nor
will the masses who were 81 pleasantly
entertained soon forget the lights and
shadows al the stage the lights, 50 ro-
spiendant and the shadows only deep
enough 90 enhance Tie brightness.
That the klrmes has been a success n0
one can doubt; that q WAS only by
much dllgent effort that tie result
was obtained is equally apparent Last
evening Manager Cobb made Verv
pretty speech from tht stage "a behalf
~ tic manage of 81 Marks Hospital
and tne directors uf thf kTmos,
rendering thanks O. tnc MISSES Gage
and Eenedlct, whose aIdu0us aud tA-
acting duties made Of the klrmes
most beautiful leutertaumCutO Oi dane ~
and tahlfauA. Mr. Cobb stated that
thanks We're also due % all thc part-
e. pants who had donated tntI services
and borne tle rApCuse Of tle costum-
ug O. the Custer Guards and Company
K. Anerv neat commitment MAS nal
O. tie pres. tse columns of winch I'D
been 50 generously opened 10 ald tie
GOOD work. Manager Berger donated
The use of the oDtra house fof the
matinee and gave $50 toward tae "a
peuSes, and many thanks were due hIs
gcneros .tv. Ills remarks were fre-
ouentlv snterrupie8 with anpIag-.
showing tat tie audience pas u.ta
hlna ln sn.r.f
Now ftat the K5rnles ie so s,c,..s.
fully closed society Mil tsrr IA. stt..,,.
tom to the ns.t e.rn,,tr .ttrsrf..,,,
which - tl,e r6.r,fv l,.I ~, ~. i.,.,',,.t
of tbe 4 a Igo.se 1.... .,...,,,,.t,....
are devot.npa rr.st deal of atf~nt.or
to tae afia.rsra n - tl...r.a .a.l,, +, ,,.,',
+ The fines, hsll ,vr, Gwen ~. ~
lev CIV. Itw.II he tb, rl,.ef ,i.i,ot .,f
t,e ladies a. nof onIv r,sro t6,.hsiI +.
financial success. buf to o.N,, ,sI,l, r..-
ceIyel IN ,,.,as,Ire r., tl,l.r or,e.ts NE
boxes. Of winch thore N.il be s score.
will be handsomely decorated and ,g,l
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
cHARLRVoIx' SENSATION.
me EHaHiaAuon or Anderson MAJ Ia
solss Othsrs.

PgrosKET, Mich. N0v s.-The .nf0r-
nation sgs,nst Prank Andersen, re-
Gently arrested Tor burning the Charlie
v0.1 county court house on the q. .ght
of October s. Iss7, Eas lodged by Adel-
cert White, who has been making
orooms az Boyne City for year past i,
blt who CLAIMS " be- a Cincinnati de-
teclve.
Auders0n's exam nation has been
postponed % await u time when the
court .ten0ggapler can be secured u
take down Use testimony, which, 10 is
hoped viii clear up the two
years mystery. Tie general impress
SION that Anderson knows
more about tAe fire than
le has yet told, although be has ex-
plct.Y charged the cIme upon men
Wn0 were Interested u the destruction
ot llr records. Interest IN tile affair
has teen recently aroused by the pur-
chase by tAe county ot lAe abstracts
tlleA were charged Nth beng tine
cause 0t the hrr. A reward Of $1,000
was offered at the Jme for the cOny.c-
tou ol tine lncendary. The men gem
orally suspected nave LETT for other
parts.
Ar the same time that White swore
OUT warrant for Anderson he also
made complaint against Lewis and Bur-
tom M le,u, father and son, Tor bum
mg Their house near BOyne city last
August 10 secure the Insurance. They
are also jailed in East Jordan await
lug examination.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Cut this out and paste it .n your bat
so that you VIII know where TO go sun
day afternoon at / O'Clock. Address
to be delivered at the Young Mem
Christian Association building, comcl
OF Pearl aud loDia-sts.
sunday. November l0-'Personal Pur.tF
address by Ref. g.. R Merriam.
sunday November ll-a0tre,s- ~lh5eci
be announced. Rev. John DonneiiF. D 10.
Sunday. November ihMksIfiaR ,'f
vice. subject. Things 10 De lhash 81 Tor. .a
Temporal lb Spiritual. Speakers. iioit h- p
Crosby ANA others
sunday. December 11'Peis MAJ Purity,
Address hy +. j. hflsWold, NJ. b.
sunday. December s-Piafiorn service I'-
ieet: "How TO Begin tp be f.iiIst.an.
open the Door Roy. ll. %. Jotn 4. - p Sc
capf Gods Gift. John lilo. 'c' ina.E q Iin. d
Cor. tx Is. speakers 60 be announced.
sunday. December % = .aiiorr seff et
Subject. Gods G4is Compared With Men s,
Matt. NJ. =, fl Cor. ia. l5. Speakers 90 be al.
moUIrtd.
Sunday. December 2l-Addfess. subject
Resolved speakers 10 be annotnctl-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

DETRoIr. Nov. 9.-Clareuce :. Yates,
well-known journalist of tins city,
q. q of typhoid fever yesterday. He
was one of the best known reporters in
the city. lie was born in Ypsilanti and
was 2s years old. HIS father, ;. C..
Yates, was for many years superinten-
dent OF the Detroit and Saline Plank
Road Company Clarence joined the
Nars staff three years ago. lie had
previously been reporter the Tribune
and the Journal. during GOV. Alger's 5
term OF Office he was oncOf the deputy oil
inspectors for the Detroit district. He
was an active Republican worker and
always took hand in local political
contest. lie was q member of the
Young Mems Republican club NJ is or
.anlMtlon aud had filled various Of
tices of tine club. He was q member of
tine Knights of Pythias order, the Michi-
gan Yacht club and the City of the
straits Yachting Association. Four
weeks ago ne resigned from the Nors
and engaged In the real estate business
with Hamlin & F0rdyce. He was an
indetatiglble worker, and had q wide
acquaintance throughout the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

The following is a list of those drawn
to serve as petit jurors in the circuit
court for the December term. u. a.
Goulnguist, Sparta; Edwin Wilson.
Spencer; y. /. Noungs, Tyrone; George
Beckle, Seventh ward: Alvah W Al
dIcws, Ncrgcnncs; Abel A. Wilson,
Walker; Hiram yelling, Wy-mne,
samuel z. Austin, Eighth ward Jamo>
Mccormick, Ada; Frank VI. Woodruff
AlgOma; Lorenzo j.. Brown. Alpine.
Eugene Baker. FIRST ward; Edwin 4.
Bunker. Bovine: Christian Myics. By
ron; J. ". Shisler, Caledonia; John
Curric. second ward. Burus N. Hoag.
Cannon; Wm. NanAmburg, Cascade,
Henry Stegman, COurtland, John Klyn.
Third ward; Amos Brearly, Gaines.
Barton Pierce. Grand Rapids, John O..
Covan, Grattan; Drake SopeT, Fourth
ward
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
KrRMEs UcHoEs.

Did Won sec the whalcf
Last night was flower night.
Mrs. n. j. smiley grace itself.
Mss Fncn was a bewtchIng Persian.
Was there ever more charming
QuakcressY
Did you see Miss Woofier's pretty
little fceU
Mr. Chet shepard was a very ceur1y
pcrsonaec.
The Maypole dance was done very
gracefully.
MS O'Donabuo can dance with the
best 81 them.
Miss Bertha Lotcier was q very
charming Russian.
Who ever saw such bright, beautiful
butterflies beiorei
Mss Belle Chamberlain was 3 charm
ing Holland las4e.
Nss Hattie White resemhled q quaint
picture Of Dolly Warden.
The Grecan tablesux were the pro.
ducts OF an srtsts brain.
Mrs. Fred Berger seems equal q any
thing The line Of dancing.
Miss Helen Putmsn wore the hand.
soonest white dress ever devised.
Nestel Scrbner played ~ the audi
ence. He nothing II not Dutch.
The O ct boys of the nursery dance
were little cberubs. yes they were.
The handa0nesi bovs in town carried
muskets 10 tbe Custer Guard drI.
Master Freddie Berger trod too stage
with the nonchaiauce of 3 veteran.
Ms. Creoue. iu the reau-f5rec.an
dance. was picture far ~ look upon.
Miss Moore dropped INTO graceful
and effective positions in the tableauE.
The Misses BE-. kuap were very light
OBJ their le0 lof Holland peasant girls.
Mes-rs Blair. Granger and Seymour
moved with OI1-tIne grace and gsl-
8utrY.
Who ever dreamed that Young lsdies
could he 80 81 f-neCked and military
their bearing
Tho pre3iesi costumes ln the Eirfnef
were the waItf. gold embroidered roles
wou - thf grecIsns
The powdered Northa Wash ngton
wg is very becoming ~ tns far face u
Mrs Alice Iuknaw.
That vas very pretty scens, the
rar o roses when fIf Gree8 8u MAIDS
( kneIt 81 tbf foofI lats.
Miss stella Chaurn wore su ele-
rarf gown q trf uruef. end looked
tae grand dsuf o. rerfa rn.
/ The M e-es eaee an3 Heoedicf ran do
r1arve.- f ar oi faNeaur end not
keep Gee U- cfner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

About $50 asst evening a. VIII Dear
was riding bicycle along Poarl-st. n
front of Rlndge a Bertscn'- store. thc
wheel slipped on the street car raj and
he took a header Of large proportions.
He said that street car was approach
ing hm az tho time. bat lt was n front
of the TELE3RAN-lIERAID Office when
ho fell. Although his machine was q
full nick.c one a1d. a. Mr. Daara I.-cs.
could mot help beng seen in the eIec-
tc lg ght. the car driver drove rgat
INTO the wheel before Dear could ak
trcate hm-eG anl made "a complete
wreck of va uah'o machine. Dear ls
very nd g1sn 1904 W.lI try - get some
mpeu.lt.1u Tor als Joss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
THEY SETTLED IT
Mm. LindernaAn Reiieses His Mind hat
Lays Down His MONEY.

Ratio Smth and Mm. l4ndemau
were 10 have had Law SUIT m Justice
Malsh's court yesterday, over ana 0ld
account that smith held against lludcr.
man. Tie case Was settled. tut tle re-
marx Luderman made ar At .4ld aowU
the money Justice Walsh thought Na.
good enough 10 tell 10 the reporters
linderman j. a school teacher NiJl tht
suaVe manners ~ = sunday hooi sl.
peuntendent, and a. he lad down Oh,
money lac called up Ms most hland
tone OF voice and SAID. "Aow Ratio
there Is your money. but i ! should 81,
YOU sunk in the mud up 90 your neck
] would just pat nay foot on your head
and sink YOU out oi SIGHT Good day
SIR" he had ey q nifty settled nls sul0
Tor no love Or friendship ne had he'd
Tor Ratio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

WAsHINGToN, Nov. Original in
valid-Wllham smith, Dewou JAIME.
o. Sabin. Grand Rapids; Milo IS. Post
alias Winstcd, Arthur: Lampsou Con-
den. Gaines station; William H. Clos
Dill. alias William Darrah, Beryvlie
William ". Merr, Cassopols; Geo. IS.
Melvin, Wexford John Y. Parsons
Wheeler; Thomas McGnown, Grand
Ledge: Conrad Schad. Corning, Ann
broso Murtagh deceased Saginaw 4 C.ty
Nathaniel Damn deceased). caro-. An-
drew Knapp, Paw Paw. Reissue and
increase-John b. Boyd, Css-opo.s
Reissue-David Plemon, Lake City
Brooklyn COrtton, DamOndale, George
/. Fisher. IowierWnc; Robert Han,
Zion navy; VIM. ID. Miller, Baiu
Creek. Original, widows, elc.-lda,
widow Of Ambrose Murmgh, Saginaw
City; Mary, widow OF Peter Baker
Dexter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
NEARING HIS END.
Csl Goodies Gsing 80 aees His Victim
sNsPe-

LKNS0roS, XIV, Nov 9.--AG3o clock
this afternoon Col 0ooiioe WAS nIIoh
worse and his chances for recovery
seen 80 be growing less Iht physicians
have begun O. probe Ter tut aall, The
danger llne Wll nol be passed oetar.
midnight, and the doctors are tAt lGoni
being a. hopeful as lley were lDs
morning.
MAsHISGroN. Nov 9-Hon. John h.
Thomas, 0s Llnols, this morning re-
ceNed lht following oispatch ln re.4f1
g. the condition ~ Colonel 0ooaloe.
LENINcIoN, ny, Nov. g.. $50 d. n..
The operation on Ooo1lee j. just con-
Guided. The lat sllaos were oads ca
m Two places. There Be- SOME hope.
but the chances are adverse
signed ID H. MCnowELL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

vaults II tie Clsvelauc Iroa Anlng
Company. 0f Ishpemng. 1ns god ~
at once - taken rr0m the Eock. Capt.
PRANK r. N -. sf.-teDaeut or Ele
M.eh. zaa mlne, tslsgrapAed East Tor
mhch.lsrg a. scsn a. tie decision Vas
learned. Miners we're also set ~ work
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

bar ne. least. s Frank LEWIS q tenor
u ao mean userE. who W-l agility
render cno.ce gems 81 Fo~l muse.
The SLOW th.s week promises 10 os a.
excellent one.
TIE box 0f1ee 0f kedm0nd's Opera
House wll b. open tod&y Tor TIE ac-
comm0dat.ou Of those wishing % par
chase seats for Or EeWln + kush :
lecture - men tong Manager o4lIsr
states that tickets may Siso ~ pui-
chased Tor any performance u Ilnle
VII Tell
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
THE MIMIC WORLD
The Coming Week Al the Local
Thsaters.
JULIA alRL0EE 1t POWERS Grand
Time VIII Tell" All the week at Red
Hond's-.Ihe Est Meas Ciub" snd
Haserly's ~dSstodonsn Al Powers
Other Coming Attractions.

Tomorrow aud Tuesday evenings
another Jolly musical comedy al
Powers with ave tat and happy come
dams, headed by j. e. Stewart, OF Two
Johns fame" The title OF the play 5
tle Fat Meas Club" The piece IS
written 70 amuse and the plot hinges
upon the proposed production Of an
opera and the initiation Of two fat
brothers into fat mems club. The
scene IS laid ia Balston Spa and in New
York City. Mr. Stewart VIII assume the
role of an operatic author and profes-
sor Of music. He has a daughter who
is a wouid-be prima donna, and il is 70
further ner ambition that he deserts his
conservatory at New York, bag and
baggage aud family, 70 secure an open
ing for his opera. The professor, ms
family and his pupi-s-all and singular
become involved in lud.crOus compi-
cations. The professor has found a
long-lost and very fat brother, and
their efforts % JON TAT mems club
furnish no end of amusement. After
all the trouble m New York there j, a
happy ending, and the party all glad 70
return 10 BallstOn.
very funny farce comedy called
fs'Tfr4a ANtlf fIaliff tt-.ll Introduce tn~.sa