davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
a DeSciency.

WLsHNGToy, Feb. I.-The commits
sioner OF pensions has advised the sec
.etary OF the interior that there will
be deficiency in The amount neces
sary for the payment of pensions iol
the fiscal year over and above the ex
istins appropriations OF about 5000,
900, and asks fo- The necessary step:
to be taken 10 secure tie immcdia,,
consideration OF the matter by Con
gress. At presen. the payment o'
pensions is stopped.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The move to establish a circuit
court should not meet with any en-
couragsment from the Legislative As
ssmbly OF Arizona. The expense Of
maintaining them would be no small
item, but the principal objection TO
their Establishment is the fact that the
judges are TO be elected and not ap-
pointed. This would DO in some
counties or circuits, but there are
many portions of the Territory that
should not be allowed to choose their
own judges; where the Mormon vote
is in the majority a Mormon judge
would surely be elected, and the de
cisions in his court would be in cases
coming before him, prejudiced in favor
OF his religious belief. This has been
the result in Utah and has done moro
TO fasten that curse on that territory
than any Other influence. 1t looks
very much as though it was q Demo
Democratic by throwing the balance Of
power into Mormon hands, as it is a
well-known fact that Mormonism and
Democracy are one snd inseparable.
1t behooyes . Republican Legislature
to beware Of the dark and mysterious
methods employed by the Maricopa
legal fraternity to carry out this Oh
ject. which is fraugh. with no good 10
the public in this instance a. least.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
Your Children

Are constantly exposed TO danger from
Colds, Whoopins Cough, Group. AL
diseases pecaiiar 10 the th.oG. and
lurg1. For such e;lnen:s, Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral, promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relic. and curc.
As n remedy for WhoopiRg Ccrgh,
with wh;cl many o. oU- children were
cElic:cd, We used, during tSo past win
ter, with rGi.ch satisfaction, Ayers
Cherry Pec;c:el. For this affection, wa
consider this preparation the most ell
cac.ous Of al TIE medicines which havo
come to Cur knowledge.-AaTy Park
Lr-s., Sreceptress, Home Tor Li.Eie
Uaaasrcr,, DCnca3ser, I'd.
lIy children have been peculiarly sub
jact to a;tssis Of Group, and l failed to
fEd any effective remedy Until i COM
rGecccd administering Ayers Cherry
Pec:oral. This preparation releves the
dh4culty OF t@ihinz and invariably
cures The complaint. = David G. Starhs,
Chatham, Columbia Co., y. y.
i.a-o uSel ayers Cherry Pectcrnl
IL my family for many years, and
have ic-nd i. especially valuable in
NEoor;ly Corch. This medicine allayS
ellirriiat!Sn, prevents iD1amIaatio from
extending 20 tfc lungs, and quickly sub
dnes any euiercy - Ling Complaint.
-. i. %eiAaGtcl, P,.iasiilc. Mich.
| fri no medicine so effective, for
Coup aad WncopiGg Cougb, as Ayers
CLo5ry Fec .orGl. IL saved the lie OF my
li.:ls boy. oaly six months old, caI .ying
him safely taruugh the worst case OF
whipping Cough 1 ever Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. II
Ayers Cherry PeetoraI,
pr..,.-..t hy Dr. ] = Are-S "a rnvnn Ma.
So. :. -. DrGs. .!sis :Iise 81. s.x bottles, -.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

To the patrons Of the Pony Saloon,
] wonld again call your attention to
the fine line OF goods now on hand at
the old stand, consisting of Hill &
Hills fine nand-mad Sour Mash Bour-
bon Whisky, spring of 80, Quicken
heimer and Ripy Straight Rycs, spring
of 'S3, the finest goods ever brought
to Tombstone. also keep on hand a
full line OF California Brandies, Wings,
&C., Tom and Jerry, Hot Scotch,
spiced New England, Santa Croix and
Jamaica Runs, all made in the finest
and latest style. Ny Carma and Kew
West Chippies are made expressly for
me and cannot be beat for the price
anywhere. st. Louis Lager Beer on
draught. J. ii. CAMPBELL,
1II1 u Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
4 Tug EBiown Up.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 4.-The boilers oi
two boats, Return AMI Two Brothers
exploded this afternoon while the yes
sci. were living in Allegheny Nine
are reported killed and number
wounded.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 4-Benjamin C.
Lum, bookkeeper in the New Haven
savings bank, was accidentally locked
up in the big bank vault Yesterday az
ternoon. His whereabouts remained
a mystery un.il the vail; was opened
:or business Ills morning, when he
came out where he could &c: fresh air
decidedly hungry, bu; little the worse
for his fifteen hours imprisonment.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

THP Phenix people are 30 ela;ed over
the chance 10 get a square meal that
they do nothing but talk about the
banquet TO be given, on February Sth,
to the Governor and Legislative Assem-
bly,. The Gazette in speaking of it
says:
The menu for the supper at the in
augural ball has been agreed upon.
The meal will cost just 81 a head.
Phenix will discount that supper.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
DESERT LAM. FETAL PROOF.
NOTICE f0h FU~ CATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcI

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE \
TCc-.S AGJz.. JsnnIrv 81. 1879 (
NCTfCE BEREBYG VEN THAT SUM-
~ EER p. NiCkEfS. Of Tomhrto Q, Co
Ell e0Hnty, AiiS~na, ba- lied nst &C oi inten-
licia 81 make iaai proof ct ME desert land claim
Va 6I9, for tie y 4 Of sw 4 e -scricn ~, Tp
Is !. II d Z. befSrs The Clsrb OF The L s. Co5r',
81 T..lnt-t ~, .IizcEs. Cn T;idEy, n: i5;h deg
of EEre;, iss-j
Ils rEta-s the 70 i1vinc wirnessct 70 p,ovp the
c faSlei- irrigation snd reclamation of ID IL ed
Vim 4. Rivg-, of wilcox, A. =: Jam-s 4. Par
u y. g wilcox, 1T sfeo. y k.ih'eT, cf Ton b.
stone, A. T.; JscH smith, ef TomNs.o1r, A. T.
ID. DUFF.
Eegi-;sr.
Fist Publication January q. 1850.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
Horrible Murder anl Suicide in a
Chicago Kitchen.
srEeIAL DISPATCHES TO PRosPEcroR.
Killed Els Girl.

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. BIN the resi-
dence of p F. Munger, in the aris.o
cratic suburbs OF Hyde Park this morn.
ing, Geo. W. Clark, colored butler. and
Tillie Hylandsr, Swedish domestic
had lovers quarrel Clark drew a
razor and after fearful struggle nearly
severed the girls head from the body
Then he cut his own throat Both
are dead The kitchen walls and floor
are as bloody as slaughter house.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
Man Killed.

Prescott, Feb. A man named
keyes shot and Killed a Mexican
named Manuel Tolery at Walnut
Grove yesterday. Keyes is in the
county Jail. He claims to have fired
in seli-defensc.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
DESERT LtST. FlNAL PROOF.
NOTICE fOH PCBaICATI0N,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Trc-os. triZ., Ja, 2i, 1879.
NvoTIcV is HEREBY GIVEN Thar JOHN
~ Y. NICKER-. OF Tombstone, C.chise
corhfr, irizona, bz- fled n-,ice of ipreIrion
rprke rrrof GU his desert Ian claim. NJ. E;S.
for The Me-. sf>w !. of S-cirr -. TT. u s.,
r. Is 2. before TIE Cierk Of .he L. :. Goa at
Tombst'.n". ATizoIa, oa frid2y. Tie !jtn cay CT
March. isea
IL meme. the :'llowirg "; -esses n n-9va the
plcte mi Lti.n and rec.GEI;i,n 'f sA'd iard
Wm- 4. X es-, Of WEEK, A. T.: Jane, G. PEr
s.ey. 81 WI OK A. T; Geo e. Hoh'cr. OF Tomb
tone, A T; Jack smith. oi Tom -;nrs. 4. 4.
A. ID. DUFF,
keri.ter.
First Public siion jam r, - lss9.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
Fist Publication January q. Icso.

{, IzSNzN We With few mun fo seu oar
~ - d. ~ -zn-i- TO tie W. iss~.c ard retail
tEs.s. i-ssirs. G.rIu ~ctsrefs IN "as lire. SEND
cen s..Sp. Was So or dy. Psrnrn.f.t
;.,~ ,ioi. No posf sis ar-wsr-d Money sfvnaced
! ~Ecc-, sGser isinr. etc IzSTLsSIIL XAS's-e.
e., CIScsSssTt, OaIJ. 2. cox
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
a EaI Showing.

BosToS, Feb. @.-The gross earnings
OF the Union Pacific railroad for the
twelve months ending December 3O.h
were So, ,2G0,S25; expenses SIT $685.
lii, being a decrease in surplus sGli,-
le5.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter IRON the ranch Of J
II White atWsleott sh Store. S-tu
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The merchants o. FL Paso are Or
gsnizing . mutual protective insur-
snce company TO keep their money at
home.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

At the Pony, Clam Juice. fry ii.2Stf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
THE LATEST.
Deficiency SS,ooO,Ooo
inthe NeceSSarySum
to Pay Pensions.
Shooting ARRAY Near Pres,
COtt In Which a MeXi.
can Is Killed.
A Rich Strike Reported in
the Wade Hampton
Mine.
A Bookkeepr Locked Fifteen Hours in ;
Bank Vault.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO PRosPEcToR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

man who is plotting to overthrow the
government of France. This is the
argument used, and perhaps it is
worthy of consideration. Still, in the
present democratic temper of the .peo-
pie OF England, it would be almost sui
cikal for the government to interfere
with Boulanger's perfect liberty to es-
tablish himself in London and do what
ever he pleases not in contravention of
British laws. The pretty we'll verified
statements that BOulanger has con-
ferred with Prince Victor Napoleon
since his arrival in Brussels
have resvlted in disgusting a
great many persons who have hitherto
maintained at much cost of argument
that the general was earnestly working
for the publication of the republic and
not, as he has been accused of doing,
for the restoration of a monarchical
government. Nobody can be made to
believe that Prince Victor is anxious
for the strengthening of the republic
and if it be true, as it doubtless is, that
Boulanger is fraternlzing with the
royal enemies of Frances governmental
system. in whose association he can be
nothing better than a tool, he left
France none too soon to save his neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

twelve years. and received honorable
7 location papers at my own request, and
surrendered my credentials voluntarily.
They are on file the Office of the secre-
tary of the conference, Secretary Rev. r.
Forbes, ID. D., who can vouch for the
facts as state them. My health having
improved, have been constantly in
vited by ministers to do Christian work
ever since left the ministry, and as to
the character of my work the scores of
ministers L aided can testify.
AS to my relation to MahtOmedi, l
was manager in 1884 of that assembly,
in connection with Rev. Dr. S. &. Smith,
and had the largest meeting that year
ever held on those grounds. 1 was
urged to continue my work in 1885, but
declined. In 1883 Mr.. Suydam and other
Mahtomedi officials came and urged
Mrs. Sherin and myself to take charge
of the Mahtomedi hotel, which we did.
l leave orr patrons to say how we con-
Quoted the same. The Y. nj. G. A. being
a public institution, continually solicit
ing money for its support, have per-
feet right to have my opinion of it and
express it. On reading the item quoted
from me in Wednesdays GLOBE,
would say / have not changed my opin-
ion. My sole desire and hope in criti-
clslng the association churches is that
they might have some more energy in
saving the thousands of men and
women from sin; and 10 one will help
more earnestly than will to push the
work. SAM SHERIN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
BOULANGER'S FLIGHT.
British Patriots Demand His Elk
pulsion From That Country,

y
LONDON, April S.-The announce
ment that rooms have been engaged at
London hotel for Gen. Boulanger and
the friends who have chosen to share
his self-imposed exile from France has
excited some of the more heated stick
lers for international reciprocity and
the conservation of existing institutions
at home and abroad to demand that the
bette noir of the French republic be met
upon his arrival on English soil by an
official refusal to permit him to remain
here and conduct his warfare
against the French government.
Ridiculous as it may seem, there
are many who regard Boulanger's i'm
mediate expulsion from Great Britain
as the dbty of the government, REGARD
less of the facts that the constitutional
ity of such action would be very ques-
tlonabl; that no reason exists for pre-
venting him from coming to England
and remaining as long as he likes; that
England has been from time immemo-
rial, and still is, harbor of refuge for
still more important political exiles
from almost every civilized nation on
the globe. In support of the idea that
Boulanger could be Immediately turned
back on his arrival in England, the advo-
Gates of his exclusion cite the case of
Herr Johann Most, who was imprisoned
for expressing in his paper, the Freheit,
his great Joy that Emperor Alexander
ii. of Russia had been removed
from the trials and troubles of life
by the explosion of a bomb. which
shattered his neither limbs. If it was
just to imprlson a man in England for
rejoicing over the death of a Russian
sovereign. it is certainly proper to expel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
CONDUCTORS REMOVED.
@. b. & Q. Men Who Were Sus-
pected of Getting Rich Too

faSCs
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, April S.-For sew
eral months past the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy officials have been sus-
plciouS of several of its conductors, and
recently detectives were put upon the
trains to quietly investigate the alleged
shortcomings of the delinquent ticket
punchers. AS result, Conductors
Drake, running between Abba and
Des Moines. Taylor and Hannoppy, of
the main line, were relieved from duty
and other men put on in their places.
The specific cause of their removal re-
mains clouded in some mystery, but an
official OF the road in a position to be
aware of the fact, to-day stated that it
was owing to failure of the conduct
the cash balance Sheet All the dis
charged men have been in the employ
OF the company for many years and
nave, until recently, been re-
garded with the greatest confidence by
their superiOrs and Drake resides in
this city, while Taylor and Hannoppy
reside at Ottumwa and Burlington, re-
spectivelY. The release of these men
accounts for the presence of Superin-
tendent j. B. MaXon in this city, and
during Sunday and portion of to-day,
his mission being to relieve the old men
and install new conductors in their
places. All conductors on the branches
and main line have been under surveill-
ance for several weeks past, but several
of the main line soon ''caught on" and
to one of the conductors, detective,
when confronted with the evidence of
his mission, confessed. In less than
two days all the old conductors were on
the alert, and instead of wholesale
dismissal as contemplated at first, only
three were caught,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Fish Plates.

Referring to the Ashland dispatch in
Yesterdays GLOBE in which it was
stated that party of Northern Pacific
officials was there in special car on
business connected with the purchase
of the Wisconsin Central, S. r. Ainslie,
general manager of the road, said:
''Your correspondent is mistaken, and
his mistake arose through the presence
of the division superintendent stimuli
taneously with special Northern Pa
cific car which Mr.. Weeks, of West Su-
perlor, had engaged for business trip
with some friends. None of our direct
ors were there, and no meeting could
have taken place."
boudoir cars for the first time on the
outbound train last evening. They are
probably the most comfortable cars
running, combining all the comfort of
the ordinary drawing room or sleeping
car, with the privacy of European
frSt-claSS carriage.
E. l.. Dudley, general superintendent,
A. b. Plough, general freight agent of
the st. Paul q Duluth, and j. II. Clarke,
general freight agent of the Omaha, left
last night for Chicago on the No rth-
western.
The Northern Pacific has made a rate
on live stock shipped to points east of
the Cascade mountains in Street stable
cars at 1875 per cent of the rates for
shipment in ordinary cars.
The Northern Pacific and Manitoba
roads will return unstable goods to
the consignor at half rates if reshipped
within six months from all points in
Minnesota and Dakota.
James Barker, general passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central, passed
through the city yesterday accompanied
by his wife en- route for the Pacific
coast.
General Passenger Agent T. W.
Teasdale, of the Omaha. left yesterday
for Kansas City to attend meeting of
the TranS-MiSSOuri ASSOCIATION.
W. 3. Bend, treasurer of the Kansas
City, returned from the East Sunday
evening.
The United States steamer Stella,
Capt. Ames, arrived from Nininger yes
terday.
E. F. Dodge, of the Eastern railroad,
is i'm Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Sherin Is on Deck.

To the Editor of the Globe.
There was published in the GLOBE
April an article signed IAN Officer of
the Y. M. G. A." which I am advised
contains libelous charges against my
that the author of said article is James
Suydam, president of the Young Mems
Christian association of this city.
wish to say that | have taken legal steps
to give Mr.. Suydam chance to prove
said charges. AS to my work in the
state Sunday school association, of
which l had the honor of being super
intendent for two years, it is a matter
OF record in the printed reports of the
association, or can be spoken of by L..
w. Campbell, chairman, and James E.
Bell, treasurer, both leading business
men IN Minneapolis. AS to my being a
failure at Red Rock camp meeting,
would say that in 1856 was invited to
manage the affairs of the meeting, and
had great success. have had nothing
to do with it since, until, about a
month ago, | again accepted the
general management of the association.
after being urged to do so by the di-
rectors for several months. Red Rock
camp meeting has always been a great
success, and is now. After seventeen
years OF Christian work in the North
west and six years. residence in this
city, 1T has remained for the above
named Christian gentlemen to make
the first charge that I ever heard of
against my personal character. MY
criticisms on the Y. NJ. G. A. and
churches in last Wednesdays GLOBE
were made on the institutions. and not
against the individual ministers and Of
ficers. The fact that the president had
no reply to make to my criticisms but
personal abuse shows how weak and
indefenslble tn association must be:
but I always supposed it aimed at
building up character, and not, as it's
president has sought to do, defame and
tear down. was a Methodist minister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
Bob CottOn's Benefit.

Bob Cotton, the Peoples eccentric
comedian. received flattering testi-
monial OF the public's regard last night,
his being one of the largest benefit au-
dieuces of the season. The beneficiary
is popular. He distributed neat little
souvenir brochures containing skits
and verses by the players, and
the attraction was in itself
first-class. The dragging was
almost imperceptible, the players
were at their best, and the intensity of
the play kept the audience on a severe
nervous tension throughout the long
and interesting performance. wages
OF SIM is one of the most powerful
plays ever written, dealing with the
shadows of unhappy domesticity; but
while the action is uniformly intense,
there is sufficient comedy to lend
a brightness here and there, so
that the house was echoing al
ternately with thunders of APP
plause and peals of laughter. Mr..
Cotton, of course, was well received,
and bowed his thanks for some beauti-
that of Ned Drummond, and he did it
well, keeping the audience in smiles,
especially when he gave his limitations
of Bishop. the mind reader. There
were two first appearanceS-thos of
Mabel Manley and Walter Hale. The
former is comedy local debutante
who gives promise, but had too ambi-
tious role. Mr.. Hale is not new to
the business, and, barring a break
in his lines, was flawless. He has tai
ent and good stage presence, and is an
acquisition to the company. Mr.. Lip
mans George Brand was in appear
ance, but not in effect, recollection of
"Forsake Me Not" Subdued action in
his earlier scenes led to a climax in the
fourth act, where his terrible struggle
with Marler took place. AS Marler.
Mr.. Huebner was judiciously villalnOus
and consistently passionate. making the
best of good part. Mr.. Daven-
port and Mr.. Johnson had minor roles,
but they did not slight them. In Ruth
Miss Young had scope for her abilities,
and won sympathy and applause by her
good work. Miss Aigen had one of the
best parts yet assigned her, that of
Barbara, and her disposition Of it was
such as to excite the enthusiasm of the
audience at every turn. Honors also
were most fairly won by Miss LIE Baron
and Mrs. Myers, who as the BlOggses
captured the house. The former, having
played Juliana for two seasons, was thor
oughly at home, and was rapturously
rewarded; while Mrs. Myers, as her
mother, was even more effective than
as MIS-. Willoughby in 'Ticket-of-
Leave-Man." Curtain and scene re-
calls were frequent. and the piece was
success from first to last. All week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
DIED.

NICHOLSON-In St. Paul. at O'Clock Mon
day morning, John Nicholson, at his resi-
dence. Golf and Louisa streets. West side.
aged sixtyfour. Funeral 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning from St. Michael's
S:45 p. M, Michael Kelly, aged fifty-six
years. Funeral from late residence, We'd
nesday. April 10, at 8 80 a. IN. Services at
the cathedral, O'Clock.
SEAVER-In st. Paul, Mimi, April z, 1889,
Seaver,, aged fitty-four years. Funeral
from the Emanuel Baptist chapel, West
seventh street, to-day at 2:30 p. m.
Friends are invited.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriag for 50 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Newma rket.

There was smoother perform
ance of High Tide" at the Newmarket
last night than the previous evening.
The people in the cast are new to the
piece; and the the piece new to them, con
it. What the play wants is less dia-
logue and more OF the specialties, with
people adapted to the speciality work.
With the exception of Kate Davis, there
is not member of the cast who has a
correct appreciation of their respective
roles, Miss Davis singing and Miss
Harvey dancing being decidedly the
best features of the performance. The
same bill tonight.
Advance sale of seats for Ro and
Reeds engagement in '"rhe Woman
Hater'' opens at the box Office of the
NeWmarket this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
win Be Sincerely Mourned.

New YORK, April s.-Mrs. Theodore
Thomas, wife of the musician, died in
this city this morning, after lingering
and painful illuess. She had been con-
fined to her bed since last autumn with
a form of nervous prostration, which,
from the first, puzzled medical skill,
though it was not until within few
weeks of the end that hope of sue
cessfully coping with it was abandoned.
Mrs. Thomas was woman of fine in
tellectual attainmentS and unusual
force of character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
SpeciaIties at the OLYMPIC,

Last nights show at the Olympic COM
menced with the farce entitled "Frolic,
or The Country Cousin" introducing
the He Male ballet ana transformation
scene from the Crystal Slipper" The
Dolan brothers. Smith and Campbell
amused the audience by their laughable
sketches, songs, dances and funny say
ings. Jerry Heating in his character
sketches and parodies was very funny.
Charles f. Haynes and Miss Ruby
Leigh gave their charming skate
dances, and Miss Tot Guichard, was
very pretty in her skipping rope act.
The performance closed with the farces
champagne and Oysters" and "The
RazZle Dazzle" in which the whole
company appeared to great advantage.