davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
SkIRrs-ExrRAonD1sARr STATEMENT.

l49 Skirts in the lot Here's pretty style: Skirt
with e-inch cambria hounce two clusters six-bunch
tucks 6nch torchon lace rufie, scraper rufie. Two
clusters fye-bunch tucks above founce, SIPS.
Worth S29s.
Here's another Skirt with s-nch rufie of embroid-
cry, three tucks above, yoke band. 75c. Worth 81.
This will be asked for: Skirt with 4-inch cambria
ounce. three tucks then pinch torchon lace insert
ing, then three tucks and then 3inch lace edge Four
tucks above iounce. CSC. Worth sl4s.
Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
INFANTS SLIPS AND RoBEs

Nainsook, Cambria. and Cotton more or lessly
trimmed; some entirely Of embroidery.
1t lisa fact that several styles may be seen ATTY
of the following prices; need it be added il isct
that the variety ID not eQualed BY any otherse
stores in thiscity. Prices-25c.. sec, 44c-, Csc,
Csc. ellis. sl25. q as. alas. sl.6s.slss.sI
cas-. s275. s2ss. s3.25, s36s, s39s. 4
s46 s. s4-es- s5.6s. s5-9s. s6.6s. s6.9S. Q,
s7ss. ss.4s. 90. 90. clio. ss. slL4s. sl2eSsI,
and e14 As
soc. for Cambria slips; yoke with tucks and I'M
ing. skirt with deep hem and four tucks-
CSC Nsinsook slips; round yoke trimmed front
back with hne Nsansook edge; skirt with three tu
twoincA Esinsook RUNE and embroidery edge.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
A. LIsNER.
jsl5 Cos. 18th and PA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

0-IxCH SWISS FLoUNcIN6.loc.; e-rNcH. le,xc
- lotneh. 15c,; z2ineh. 25cs; xz-ineh. &c. 40
H,i.Es D6uSIE coiSiSAfioS. la4 i and 1sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
CROWDED FoR WAIT Or Sp,cr

oo pieces Misses Underwear. 90 Infants Long
dresses, 50 Short Dresses, 9 Pairs Pillow Shams q
Bridal Sets Expect to ind $40 Bridal Sets for SO
ana Chiidrens 1928 Dresses for sl.35. and the early
caller tomorrow will not lie disappointed.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
CORSET CovERs-ExrRAoRprsaRY,

l22 Corset Covers in the lot. sample bargain is
Cambria Corset Cover, Vshape, of Torchon Lace run
with Colored Ribbon. The style of Embroidery,
75o. WORTH sl25.
Good value are those of Cambria, Square and vshspe
Embroidered. 49o., WORTH Csc
Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

MACHINERY.
FORSBERG q MURRAY,
AGENTS FOR
WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers and Elevators
HENRY r. wORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps.
SHIPMAN ENGINE co. Oil Engines and Steam
Launches, and the
NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING co.
We always have ON hand large stock Of
BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS ELEVATORS
LAUNCHES. AND SMALL MACHINERY
l00l. 1908. 1905 seventh st. aw.
Washington, d. O.
Telephone No. 1O3l-3 my3-2m
GnEAr REDUCTIONS
STRAW HATS AND BONNETH
An COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BON
MRS y ,. HUNT.
~ 1909 = STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
fPt tcih mad Subscriptions. 20
There is absolutely no evidenc,

There is absolutely no evidence procurable,
on which prophecy of the result of the vote
IN Pennsylvania to-day the proposed pro-
hibition amendment to the constitution can be
based, more trustworthy than the .feeling
which is in the air." The fact that there are
no extraneous, national, local, personal is
sues involved in the election, but that the yea
must be yea or the nay nay on one question
alone, has had the effect of increasing the I'M
certainty, for 1t leaves no room for judgment
founded on comparison with former cleo
tions. The two parties present the most
widely different arrays of figures in their pre-
dictiOns of the result the prohibitionists claim
ing majority of -, 500 in favor of the amend
ment, while the anti-prohibitionists claim
Id, 200 against it. This disparity is to be ac-
counted for in part by the theory of the anti
prohibitionists that the total vote will reach
10000, while the prohibitonists set it at only
103,SOO. The prohibitionists concede Allie
gheny county. where Pittsburg and Allegheny
are situated. by 1900; BeIks. containing the
city OF Reading, by 5000. and Philadelphia by
10000; the other side claim them by
$4,000 and $1,000 and $1,000 respect
lively. 1t is common for party or
CARNATIONS to make boastful estimates in adj
vance, but such gross diversities as these are
striking. The anti-prohibitionists are count
ing good deal upon the influence the defeat
of prohibition in Massachusetts last spring has
exert ad on the popular mind, and there are
doubtless very many persons in Pennsylvania,
as IN Massachusetts, who, though arrayed on
the side OF temperance and in opposition to
the liquor power, do not consider prohibition
by constitution as the most practical and eff
fective method of restricting the liquor traffic
and of curbing the power of the liquor-sellers.
If they hold the balance of power they are
likely to throw it into the scale of opposition
at the polls to-day. The prohibitionists, never
theless, whether defeated or not, have chal-
lenged popular admiration by the qualities
they have displayed as fighters. They have
used every weapon upon which they could lay
hands and have kept the combat hot down to
the very hour of voting. They will certainly not
have to reproaeh themselves for lack of dill
gence or courage if, in the fortunes of war,
they find themselves overcome by numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

es- CsiidreHs HOSIERY and Underwear. zOA ris-
cies. JeDeiry. LeotAsr Goods. Soaps and Rvs ia
Store, No. III Peana. ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
A C0srrs r. : sgsi QilzLG " PHrcrs Ar
u g @ rs,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE

CALL,EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion TO other goods. We use only the purest
drugs and chemicss from the most reliable manufsc
this department by the Physicians
The best Triple Extracts in bulk a. ,ar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Az ExrRAoRprs,Rr STATEMENT.

An extraordinary statement So extraordinary that
since 10 appears in an advertisement there viii be
many doubters. To those who don't believe Il can
only be asked; 10 rfsAt 10 pav Judgment srithOsi
fair trail
In this Instance. % BE- Jus fudge FIRST READ OF
WHAT CAN BE SEEN. AND THEN SEE WHAT
foU HA'E READ OF. Then and rot tall then. are
you Justified in expressing an unbiased opiniou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Sc ChiIdrens NeckUedr, Shoes, Cloves a. Nnts.
Jesoelry, Fans, Purdsols and Boys' SAirts b. s.s-
penders. Shoes ScaJs. etc.. IN Store No. IIls nnsvt.
udaid auelue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

L AIDES. Now is THE TIME TO GET YOUR SUITS
~ III Latest Styles, made by Nine. PERLIE, at her
New and Elegant Dressnaking Parlors, 1433 L st.
NV. lie 5-3ts
4 yREAM NUNS YELLING, 121@ AND l SC; CREAM
Cream Henrietta, 49c., at KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
COMBINATION. 124I and 1243 / lth ts.e. jel5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
GowNs.-ExrRAoRD1sARY STATEMENT

81 Gowns in the lot. The following are some of
them: Cambria Mother Hubbard" Gown. tucked
yoke back; two rows Plat Val Lace Inserting; six
clusters four bunch tucks Double row Lace neck
front and sleeves CSC, WORTH s2.25
Cambria and Cotton Gowns All over Embroidered
fokes, pointed and square. 75c.. WORTH sl.6s
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

CHEMIsEs- ExTRAoRpINARy STATEMENT
81 Chemises in the lot. Cambria Chemises, Square
and N-shape necks, trimmed with Torchon aud Plat
Val Lace, Csc, WORTH CSC
Chemises, with Iokes Of Embroidery, 44c, WORTH
Csc.
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

acknowledgements STATEMENT
30 pairs Drawers in the lot To illustrate Cambria
drawers. SIX tucks, 2inch plat Val lace inserting
beading, and 3-inch plat Val lace rufie. 79c.;
WORTH Sl.6S.
Drawers with 4-inch embroidered rufie and 10
tucks. 59c. WORTH 75c.
Continued beloyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

SACoUEs-ExTRAoRDINARY STATEMENT.
70 sacques in the lot Look at this: SacQue of fine
India Linen, rows tucking in front. Sleeve front
neck and SKIRT trimmed with embroidery Sgc,
WORTH Sl.25. Here's Blouse tucked yoke back and
front Neck and sleeves embroidered sl25
WORTH Sl.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Handolne is unequaled as a beautifer of the COM
Rie1ion an indispensable requisite to the Ladies,
Toilet 1T renders the skin white smooth and soft and
bottle, 25c.
Rheumalgia, infallible external remedy for Neu-
raia Headache and Toohache 1t never fails to give
immediate relief in the most obstinate cases. Give it
q al 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

HE Bon MARcHE.
EMBROIDERED SKIRT FLOUNCINGS.
Are you interested in 45inch Embroidery? If you
are you should look at what offer YOU 10 Elegant
Patterns to select from at 81 % yard The same pat
terms were on sale up to to-day at AZ, Sl63 sl75
Sl.9s. chance purchase; you get the benefit, only
S1,25 yard.
THE BON MARCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

This column viii always contain beneficial reading
matter Iii doubly advisable to read what We have
chronicled to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

WOODWARD Z LoTHRoR
Cor. 11th and = 81 n.w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
d. Nelson
226 Wash. Az. S., Corner
Thj. d Nv.
NERVE-VIGOR.

Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
matIJre Decay Evil ROra-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
FIGHT OR ACCIDENT.
Editor RoseIle Found Bleeding in
The Street.

At II o'clock J. d. Roselle, editor of
the Railway and Hotel News, was
found lying on the sidewalk in front
of tile American Express office
bleeding from the mouth and
nose and from two or three
cuts in the head. He twas taken
TO the central police station. and at
tended by Dr.. Kelly. who, after dress
ing his wounds, sent him to the city
hospital. The man had been drinking
too much to make a complete diagnosis
of the cases possible, but he seemed to
be quite badly hurt. He could not
have been lying on the walk more
than ten minutes, as an officer
had been over that beat with
in that time. Some of
ROSelle'S friends, who were informed
OF his mishap, thought he had been
robbed, but the fact that small amount
of money was found on his person and
some other circumstances connected
with the case, lead to the belief that he
engaged in fight and got wOrsted.
Ed Coe, the keeper of livery stable
near the West hotel, and the keeper of
lodging house near the scene of the
assault, were arrested on the charge
of being the guilty parties. Wit
nesses were found who will swear
that COe and the other man left the
saloon with Roselle, saying that they
would take him to his room. They had
also had what appeared to be friend
ly scuffie with him in the
saloon. after which all three
took a drink before starting
out and at that time Roselle was con-
siderably intoxicated. At the police
station Roselle partially recovered. and
on be questioned said he had $500 with
him the last he remembered. No such
amount was found on either of the
men arrested. but if he succeeds
in proving that he had that amount it
might becom very embarrassing for
the defen dants. Those who know Coe
do not believe that he had any money
motive in attacking Roselle. and think
if he did SO it was in drunken fight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
CHURCH MATTERS.

The state convention of the Young
Peoples alliance of the Methodist
church will be held at Hamline on
April p and %. Several leading clergy
men Will be in attendance.
The committees of the Associated
Charities have been announced. The
chairmen are: Finance, G. A. Pills
bury; central office. George A. Brack-
EFT: mendicancy, NJ. f. Gjertsen; COOP
Grafton, Emily J. Gray: newspaper re.
ports and printing, II. l.. Moore: legis-
lation, c. NJ. Loring: general confer
ences. }. o. Pierce; district conferences.
J.. G. Powers: friendly visitors, Mrs. A.
c. Hangar; membership, j. T. Wy
man.
Lutheran churches will hold services
at 1920 this morning.
Yesterday was Holy Thursday, and
high mass was celebrated in the Catho.
lie churches. At the Immaculate Con
ception church Father COrbett acted as
celebraEt, with Father Gleason as dea-
con, Father Henry McGolrick as sub
deacon. and Father James McGo!rick
as master of ceremonies. This being
GOOD FRIDAY. mass preSanctified will be
said at 1920 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
Gov. Beaver Describes Gen.
Armes' Assault Upon
Him.
How in Defense of His Pro-
boseis He Swung His
Stout Cruteh.
Henry M. Dixon Sent to West
/ Point for His Grandpa's
Sake.
The Old Gentleman Voted for
Lincoln Against Fearful
Odds.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-When the
Armes court-martial met to-day counsel
for the accused endeavored, without
success, to have the case dismissed for
want of jurisdiction. The first witness
for the defense was then called. He
was A. W. Gully, special policeman,
who told how Capt. Armes had been put
out OF the line of procession and said
tnat Capt. BOurke appeared to be eX-
cited but not Intoxicated. Lieut.
Governor Woodbury., of Vermont, testi-
fed that he had known Armes for
twenty-five years, and bore witness to
his good character. Edwin Smith testi-
ned that he was with Armes in the
Riggs house when Gov. Beaver ap-
peared. He shook hands with Armes,
and conversation ensued. The
had not learned of the inaugu-
ration day event until next
day. When ArmeS pressed him for a
reply to his letter, the governor turned
away and seemed anxious to be rid of
ArmeS. The latter followed him, say
ing that he wanted the matter settled:
and, as the governor went on, extended
his hand over his shoulder and passed
it under the brim of the gov
ernor'S hat. He did not see
any nose pulling. Gov. Beaver
was the next witness. He said that
personally he had nothing to do with
ArmeS' removal from the parade. Some
one had suggested that Gen. AmeS be
appointed on his staff, and not remem-
bering in the hurry of the moment that
Gen. Ames was dead, he had said: ZAP
point him." 1t appeared that ArmeS
hQnr, inf nh u fol 10 nr
Gen. Ames. He had told Arms
how it occurred and his name
was dopped from the staff.
When Armes had appealed to him not
to cast stigma upon his children by
appointing him to a staff position and
then not allowing him to serve, he (the
GOVERNOR had expressed his SYM
pathy, and offered to make
out commission for him to
show his children in the future.
A letter from Armes to witness, dato
April 2, was put in evidence. 1t it
ArmeS requests the governor to stop
the court martial proceedings, as they
would result in his dismissal, and he
preferred death to the loss of his COM
mission. He added that the governor
derer. In another letter dated
day before yesterday he apollo
giZes for the Riggs house cpl
sode. The witness told of this episode,
saying that he had laughingly replied
to Armes that he could not apologize
and that he had then felt Armes' hand
brush his face in rude way. He had
in moment struck with his crutOh at
Atmes and the blows were dangerous.
ArmeS' action was Smething in the
nature of both all asso 1t and an insult.
Witness took it to beau attempt to get
hold of his nose and S pretty iDdig-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Joseph Ingenhutt and others have
brought suit against Caroline Minten,
praying that the court release two lots
in st. Anthony from a mortgage
which she holds. The complaint says
that William Ingenhutt mortgaged the
land for $1,000, but that he paid the
amount before he died, but that the de-
PENDANT removed from the city and
neglected to acknowledge a certificate
of discharge.
Ralph W. Kirkham obtained an order
from Judge Hooker, Wednesday, pro-
hibiting the Journal from publishing an
advertisement u the sale of a claim of
$1,000 against Kirkham, on behalf of
the Minnesota Bradner Smith Paper
company. G. M. Pond, their attorney,
presented the advertisement. Mr.. Kirk
ham denied the existence of the claim,
and sued the assignee and Pond for
malicious publication.
Lester B. ElwoOd has filed papers in
the court, asking that contract be-
tween himself and Theophilus Rock,
whereby some Oak Park property,
valued at $500 was exchanged, be de-
clared null, the claim being that the de-
PENDANT has failed to carry out his part
of the contract.
The case of Ole A. Anderson against
the Northern Mill company was before
Judge Hooker again yesterday. The
jury brought in a verdict of $500 for
Anderson. The damages asked were
81 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
DIED IN ObSCuRITY.
Edward Cpamsie Passes Away
OF Pneumonia After a Short
Illness.
Annual Election of the Pi
Beta NJ, the University
Honor Society.
A Eanopa1 hdvapoo in Moatc
A General Advance in Meats
Contemplated by Large
Markets.
Students at the University
Still Rejoicing Over the
Pills bury Gift.

Edward Cramsie, whose name was
once weil-known in every household in
Minneapolis, died yesterday morning at
his home in East Minneapolis of pneu-
monia, at the age of fifty-four years, and
thus ended life the last years of which
have been wasted in drunkenness and
debauchery. Cramsie was mem
Der of Company II, of the First
regiment, Minnesota volunteers, and
served with credit during the war. Re-
turning to Minneapolis, he conducted
blacksmithing business on the East
side. He was an honest, industrious
workman, and much respected by all
who knew him. During the famous
''greenback" campaign he was promi-
nent in the ranks of that party,
and after stumping the state
i'll their behalf went as delegate to the
"greenback" convention at Chicago,
event out with the boys" and, as a
friend of his said yesterday, Poor Ed
hasn't been really sober Since" For
two or three years he has been a mere
wreck and has lived. no one knows ex-
actly how. His final illness was caused
by exposure during recent spree. The
funeral is to take place at $50 on Sat
urday morning from the Church of st.
Anthony of Padua. He leaves a wife,
who still resides at their old home in
Northeast Minneapolis, where he died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
STILL REJOICING.
Gov. Piiisbury Officially Thank ed
by the Students for His Gift.


by the Students for His Gift.
The jubilation at the university over
Gov. Pillsbury's gift of $50, 600 to COM
plete and equip science hall, broke out
again with renewed enthusiasm yester-
day at l O'Clock, when the students
and faculty called on him in a body at
his residence on Tenth avenue and
Fifth street southeast, to tender their
thanks publicly. The military COM
panies, commanded by Gov. Pillsburv's
son. assembled at the drill hall, and,
after few maneuvers, marched back
to the university, where they
met the faculty and Company Q,
composed of the ladies who. are taking
military drill, The two divisions es-
letter III on the lawn, with Company
Y i'll the post of honor. The youthful
Threats were then attuned vigorously to
the college yell, "Rah- Rah-Ski-U-M Nah
Minnesota" which was given heartily.
Then Gov. Pillsbury and his family,
President Northrop, and the wives of
several OF the prOfes SorS, appeared on
the porch, and X. G. BabcOck, on be-
half of the students, made a little
speech and introduced Henry johnson.
who read and presented TO the governor
the resolutions of thanks adopted
by the students. Gov. Pills
bury accepted them. and, advanc-
ing where he could be heard by
all told the students how glad he was to
see them, and assured them he was the
happiest man in the whole company.
because fortune had enabled him to do
something for an institution which he
loved dearly. "If," he said, II have
been enabled by close attention to bust
ness and strict integrity to accumulate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The banks will be closed to-day, Good
Friday.
The cyclorama OF Jerusalem opens this
morning.
Work has begun on the city directory for
1899, which will be issued July l.
A permit for the grands;and at the base
ball park, to cost 81, 500, was issueo yester-
day.
The Adams Express company is shipping
contributions to the Dakota sufferers free of
charge.
Bank clearings showed the effect of the
street car strike, and were materially less
this week.
Elder A. T. Jones. who was to have given
a series of lectures in Minneapolis beginning
Monday evening last, has been too i'll to do
so, and the opening lecture is therefore
postponed until April %, Monday next
Amendments to the articles of ineorpora,
ton for the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company were yesterday filed in the
office of the register of deeds eniarging the
scope of the company business.
Marriage licenses were granted Yesterday
to Victor II. Heath and Agnes B. Simms, E.
II. Tromanhauser and ella E. Walls, Gus
Adler and Henrietta Ehlerse, Erick Erickson
and Ida Samuelson, Nels n. Ansenhus and
Ida Hafstad, Paul Brown and Ella Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Dockstader's MINISTRIES made their
first appearance at the Grand opera
house last night, playing to a crowded
house. The company met the eXpecta-
tons Of the audience, who had evidently
heard of their metropolitan reputation,
fer the Jokes and quipS met with con-
slant favor. The Social Session of the
KnickerbOckCr Club" as the first part
Is called, was the best feature, and the
musical numbers were heartily Ell
cored, Mr.. Jose, Mir. McWade and Mr..
Pepper dividing the honors. MI.
DocKstader's monOlOgue and Mr.. Luke
SchOolcTaft's dialect were cleverly
wrought Cut and won much applause.
The specialties of Leopold and Barnell
and the other artists were above par
and the aitPrpiece was most cleverly
acted. DOCkStader's has caught on for
a big engagement and is well worth
patronage, for the entire entertainment
is cut of the stereOIyped path, and is a
clean. wholesome show.
Jesse James drew big house at
the Pence last night. The play was
better pat on than before. 1t has been
changed and improved. Mr.. Book was
great favorite in the leading, and
Wilson's new gags were all good.
Jesse will run the remainder of the
week.
To-day at the Grand box Office, seats
will be placed on sale for Fanny Daven-
ports engagement the first half of the
week. There is no doubt but that this
Well-knOWn artist will be greeted with
a large house, as the play 'La
TOsca" has been the most widely dis
cussed than dramatic composition lately
offered to the public. The intensely
thrilling story, with its powerful and
exciting scenes woven into marvellous
tableauX by that wizard of the stage.
SardOn. is said to hold the audience
spellbound. LA Tosca'' is the acme of
realism. and fashionable society is on
the qui vive Of expectancy.
At Q a. IN. to-day the great Jerusalem
cyclorama reopens 10 the public. The
beautiful painting has been toned and
made brighter and lighter, so that now
any figure, palace, cave or grotto in the
far distance may be readily seen and
studied. The picture is on exhibition
continuously from a. IN. until p. m.
The Strangers of Paris" will be put
on at the Peoples theater next week,
and that will close the season.
w. B. Grow, representing Robert
Mantell. VINO plays at the Grand the
last half of next week. is in the CITY.
"R0many Rye" at the Peoples, is
drawing good houses.