davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
YOUTH, BEAUTY AND WIT.
Young Ladies Who Adorn Official Cir
cles In Washington.

Az UNUSUAL NUMBER CONNECTED WITH THE
PRESENT ADNINIsTRArIoN-MR. wANAM AKER's
INTERESTING FAMILY-THE DAUGHTERS OF SEN
ArOR QUAY-MR. DARLISGIoN's HOUSEHOLD.
The present generation of American women
IN the United States il fast taking the advance
OF the men IN knowledge of current affairs.
general information and on subjects of ma
tonal and local administration. They are more
industrious and careful readers of the news
papers of the metropolitan and home press
than the men. and with matters Of state or So
elety. for conversation in the home circle, in
stead of trihing gossip, they make their infu-
ence felt in public affairs as well as in the less
important concerns Of their immediate sur
soundings. The national capital most fully
illustrates the marvellous stages of advance by
the women of the republic, as its social sTson-
mel is composed of representative women from
every state and territory in the land.
The social life Of the first season of the
present Administration will be peculiarly fortu-
nate in the number Of young ladies in official
circles. The daughters of the cabinet will ex-
coed in numbers, and equal, at least, in bril-
hancy and accomplishments. any previous Adj
ministratlOn in the history of the government
There are no less than fourteen young ladies in
the families of the cabinet, all of whom, with
the exception of two or three, are in society.
and several will heghten the interest of social
affairs by making their debut at the opening Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
SATURDAY. Smiles,

"The loathliness Of the sticky is a good sub.
ject to discuss in this weather.-N Y Tribune
'The manner in which the English are buy.
ing up our breweries is getting to be serious
matter"
That's so. With the lager beer schoone,
departs the last vestige Of our American ship.
ping. "-Boston Transcript
Millions in 1.-THE United States Senate
Chicago Globe.
As the butcher adds his hand to the weight OF
the stake he piously signs TO himself, love to
steal, awhile, weigh.-Florida Times Union.
1t is . singular fact that the ''seeker after
truth, wherever found, is always person who
never allows any one else to tell him anything
He knows it all.-ADany Express.
Mudge-"For Heavens sake, Bosworth, have
you been sandbagged, or in q railway acct
dent?"
Bosworth-'Neither. I hid under the bed
the other night to scare my fe."-Courier-
Journal
Perfectly satisfactory-"Have you any work
on punctuation?" she asked at the bookstore.
Sorry to say we are just out"
"Weu, perbrps you could tell me what I
want to know What does mark under q word
signify2"
That is - emphasize the word"
"Oh-I see. Thank you"
And as she passed out . clerk heard her
whisper to herself:
"And James put i've marks under the word
Dearr "-Detroit FTss Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

The wife of Postmaster General Wanamaker,
who has been abroad with her daughters for a
year, giving them the benefit of foreign travel
and education. has Just returned to her native
land. The family of the Postmaster-General
consists of his sons interested III his business
and two daughters, beautiful and accom-
plished. who adorn the domestic and social
surroundings of his household. Miss Mary
Wanamaker is just closing her teens, and will
make her debut at the opening of the next
season. She has had the examples of a mother
whose whole life has been spent in devotion to
domestic duties and IN doing good to the in
digent and suffering within the large circle of
her influence. Miss Wanamaker has had
the training of the best educational institutions
for young ladies, and is skilled in music and
languages. but her inclinations taking after her
mother tend more to the pleasures of a quiet
domestic and social life and the performance
of charitable deeds. She will be of great
assistance to her mother in presiding over the
distinguished social festivities which Will be
renewed under the auspices of the Postmaster
General and Mrs Wanamaker in the historic
mansion remembered "a the scene of the most
lavish hospitalltles of the late administration.
The younger daughter, Miss Lille Wanna
maker. has just entered her teens. and will
therefore devote her time to her studies. She
IL an exceedingly bright young girl, and will
be great favorite in the interesting circle Of
school girls in the higher sphere of Washington
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

at the Whitechapel. and the music was a trifle
better. but the doors were wide open and the
strains OF the orchestra could be heard a block
away. Here / made the acquaintance of a
tnin, bilious looking young man, who had i'm
oioed pretty freely and who offered to
show me ..de biggest Sunday night in
Nfork" had ever seen. He mentioned
such alluring palaces Of vice as the
centennial and the Shooting Gallery"
both on Sth avenue; JOHNNY Gouge's Joint on
Canal street, where opium was absorbed by the
kettieful, and other dives where all sorts of
highly improper things were DONE He didn't
want cent for doing guides duty; not he.
In every round of drinks bought he was salts
Ted 1t vas painful to have to refuse the gilt
terlng possibilities Of pleasure this bilious
youth opened to my vision, but had already
seen enough to convince me that New York is
pretty lively town Sunday nights. Mayor
Grant or no Mayor Grant. and l went home
and took a sleep over it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
PROPOSALS

DRoPoSALs FOR CEMENT-U : ENGINEER
june stS isSsesied I rrSss: St srFcsie
MI & 5s1evsa = III; Sss Snpl IMELyE o.
Loo earTeis more or less. q hyarsulic Portlhnd
&c Of au sS sns Of Srs
sery sSIPs fSr sna eli nformston
,siait Isl 7,a2.a4e6t ''~O'' VI h''s'N'''N
PRoposALs FOR ANIMAL SUPPLIES FOR THE
reserved at the BarsAn q froSisiors and ciothins
cdSk as' M ss d and S rnn kLaSLS
rn nels'ey yr heTssi'ea for the snnnAl supplies
SSsas rs % year and fpsas sn so
at the NSyy-lard Mare Island, cal, proposals for
9 $50 and publicly opened immediately THEREAFTER.
he saprsf bn sTe ddsd into ssssss Numbered
ins &C. ~, fuel; 20. glass: g. sheep SKINS; 81, 81
alcohol, lnseed oil MeInnes paint: 81. shiT-chand
erGcbs ''sO PT6yye aRs 0d Ss
&C. Classes are called for al the several Navy
%. q 50, 81 a.. As. 50. 81, IL BSstoni3 20 4s.
@ 81 81 Is, So 81 a. 55SoC Sc, 81 l. Il L ass me
Island 20. 81, Il; AnnaTolis-l3 20, 81, 80, "a. 81.
81 a. 81 IS. So 81 .s ss iCn Ndrfclk ks 20 - ~
-. -, %. e. 81. 4 Mare IslAnd-l3 20. 2, "a,
lard or Station desired with blank forms of proposal
information resariinr the Supplies 10 be- furnished
can ca oe Obtained upon APPLICATION TO Commandments
for Mare Island Navy Yard Will be supplied also by
the Comnandant. The articles must IN all cases
conform 10 the naval standard and pass the usual in
spection. The Department reserves the right re-
lect any bid not deemed advantageous To the Cow
ernment and to waive defects conflict with the
law. JAMES FULTON, Paynaster-Cieneral, s.
Navy. sci laval
DRoPOsALs FOR CUT GRANITE OFFICE OF
Il Building tor Library Of Congress, li5 East Capt.
tol street. Washington, ID. C., May p. lsSH-Seaed
proposals for furnishing and delivering all
granite required for the front walls Including the
OF the rot lnda Of the Building for the Library Con-
gress IN MS city Will be received at this office until
INOOCLOCk p Nj, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF JUNE. 1889. and opened imme-
datey thereafter in presence of bidders The granite
must be Of light blush gray color aud fine grain
Specifications general instructions and conditions
and blank forms of proposal may be obtained on appi
cation at this Office. BERNARD Il. GREEN, Superin-
tendent and Engineer.
my2527,as.: 9,3O.3l ,el. 4.6.s11.131s.6.27-l5
DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
Il HOUSE = Office of the COMMISSIONER D. C.,
Washington. June 18th, 1SSq.-Seaed proposals will
be received al this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
on THURSDAY. JUNE TWENTIETH, 1883, for con-
STRUGGLING second story the brick school building
at Benning, County. Blank forms of proposals and
specifications together with all Necessary information
can be obtained, upon application therefor the
ce OF the of Buildings of the District OF Co.
lumbia, and only bids upon these forms will be con-
sldered The right is reserved TO reject any and all
bids j. W. DOUGLASS, l. u. HlNE, CHAS. ". RAY
MOND, commissioners. ID. Z. tel36t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Miss DARLINGTON.

Although the last session of Congress was
the first experience OF Representative Darling
ton. OF the Chester district of PENNSYLVANIA. in
legislation. he made arrangements out of his
abundant means 20 enable his interesting
family 20 take prominent share in official hos
FATALITIES. The Representative has four hand
some and highly educated unmarried daugh-
tiers, who assisted their mother. woman of
queenly presence, in the social entertainments
at their spacious residence on Massachusetts,
avenue. Miss Isabel Darlington aftera liberal
education IN the schools of her native county,
took q course OF scientific study at Wellesley
college, where she graduated in 1856
Her standing In studies was SO credit
able 10 herself and to the institution
that she was offered a position al the
college, but, owing to her independent
allowance from her father. she declined the
honor, preferrIng TO permit the position to 90
10 one OF the graduates who was less favored
than herself IN possessing means Ii was also
proposed that she should visit Europe TO meet
persons interested IN the higher education Of
women This. however, she also declined A
year ago she was invited to deliver a Fourth Of
July Grafton before an association OF ladies in
central Pennsylvania. but preferred not to
take 50 prominent part In the proceedings
sithough she was present Miss Darlington
/. thoroughly conversant with French. which
contributed largely To the attractions of the
drawing -rooms of her mother which were not
only thronged with the members Of the highest
elreies OF oheiai life. but by the most distin-
guished members OF the diplomatic corps and
their ladies. Miss Darlington in assisting her
mother. devoted her at.c-:...jI. largely TO the
diplomats and their ladies, who we're delighted
% ind one OF the hostesses of the occasion abIe
10 converse with them in the court language of
their native countries.
The three sisters Of Miss Darlington. Miss
Edith, Miss Mary and Miss Rose, are also very ac-
complished- AL the daughters of the Reprcsen-
tative graduated at thel Darlington seminary
near Westchester, an institution of many wears
standing, kept by the brother Of the Represen-
tatiye.
During the next season the ladies' Of the Oar
hngton household will resume their liberal hos
FATALITIES on the same princely scale.
DE- b. r. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
MEDICAL. &c.

mr. LEON,
u The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
Physician in the City,
can be consulted daily 464 St, between Az and 9th
Prompt treatment. Correspcudepce and copsu,,a.
ton strictly confidential. Separate rooms for ladies'
Office always open. jeS-Sts
I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ experienced female physician should consult Mrs
DIR, WILSON, 1lO5 Park Place ne, bet b and c. III
and eth sts ne. Ladies only Remedy,S5. myal -4w'
NINE. DE FOREST. LONG-EsTABIISHED And
Az reliable Ladies Physician, can he consult daily
to p. m. with Ladies only. ap20-2m.
IT HAS NEVER BEEN C0NTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BROTHLRS is the oldest-establ ed advertis-
ing ladies' Physician i'll the city. ladies' You can
confidently consult DR.. BROTHERS. 900 st s "
Particular attention paid TO all diseases peculiar 70
myl6-1m'
u FAD AND BE wISE-DR. BROTHERS, 9O6 b ST.
~ W., ppeared before me and made oath that he is
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in tins city
aud VIII guarantee all of private seass
OF men and furnish medicine no charge consuita-
ton and advice free at any hour of the day. sub
scrlbed and sworn before me by DR.. BROTHERS.
5 stref MLbks Notary Public in and ter the
myl6-1m-
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS.
~ Red Cross Diamond Brand. Original best only
Chichesters English Diamond Brand I'M re metaiie
boxes, sealed with blue ribbon At Drugssts accept
no other: An pills psstebosrd boxes, pink wrap
Tor particulars and "RELiEF FOR LADIES'" in
letter, By return mail 10000 testimonials from
CHICHESTER sSTiEi G CHEZ RelsI CO.,
d29-sSw32t Madison So, Phila.. Pa
nR: MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
- STANDARD remedy for all blood diseases. causing
BobPs 1 ShRvfSf W. Per p sS1 cure.
&c Price. 81. Sent sealed by mail For sale at
jy3l sTANDIFoRD'S. cor. 9th and + nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
DIEDMONT AIR LINE,
III SclI.llr,ln in, - AInr. OCn

DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Il Schedule in effect May IL, 1889.
MO a. m.-EAst Tennessee Mail. daily for Warren
ton. OordonsNllle, charlottesville, Lynchburg, aud
stations between Alexandra and Is net burg Roanoke
Brlsto Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis Pull
man Sleeper Washington TO Memphis.
IL "a a. m.-tast mail daily for MArrenton, Char
lottesve, GoruuHsvle Stations Chesapeake and OHIO
Route, Iynchburs, Rocky Mount, DAnyille and sta
Raleigh. Ash vile, Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta
Atlanta, Blrmlngham, Montgomery New Orleans,
Atlanta, parlor Atlanta to MONTGOMERY Pullman
Sleepers Montgomery TO New Orleans Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro' to Columbia and Augusta Pull
man oeepers Washington 10 Cincinnati VIA c. and y.
Route.
IBIS p m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas.
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
20 q. m.-Dally VIA 1ynchburG Bristol and Chat
tanoOea. Pullman Nestibule Sleepers Washington 10
Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas points:
also washington 10 New Orleans
Charlottesville, Stsunton louisville CINCINNATI Pull,
man Nestibule train Washington 10 Cincinnati with
Pullman sleeper for Louisville.
IL 90 D. m.-Southen Express daily for Lynchburg
lDanNllle, Raleigh, AsheNllle Charlotte Columbia,
Augusta, Atlantis, Montgomery. New Orleans, Texas
New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Washington Birningham, Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific Railway.
inSton 300 IN daily except sunday, and q As y m
daily; arrlve Round Hill IL 80 O. m and 200 % M:
returning leave Round Hill :05 am. daily and 1 so
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
and IL via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch.
burg at Z 03 am. and 10 40 pm; via Chesapesle
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at IS pm and
s;lo N and o:o3 am. strasburg local ~ lol6
am
Tickets, sleering-csr reservation and information
FURNISHED and baeEsge checked 81 Office. 1900 Penn
MA Railroad 9th and d streets.
myll JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Summer Picnic-BefOre and After TAX.
ing.

o, Joyous, gladsome picnic morni
How cool the air, the skies how bright
thousand mental joys are born
To MI the heart with wild delight
The incense from the tree-crowned hills,
The babble OF the woodland rills,
The wild birds song which grandly trills
And all the forest arches fills:
The mystic whisper Of the trees.
The drowsy hum Of busy bees;
A scene designed the gods TO please
dream Of happiness and ease,
That all our being thrilla
o, weary, dreadful picnic night
j almost wish that were dead
I'm looking Ike a perfect fright,
And nlled with aches from feet 10 head.
It's rained necessarily since morn.
Ny clothes are wet and stained and torn.
I'm feeling miserably forlorn,
emit now think why was born.
The woods were full of beggar's lice
We drank rain-water without Ice:
And dinners full OF ants aren't nice:
Hereafter picnic device
Will catch me-in horn.
Omaha World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sno" No cRD IS NJ cHfRY Iii,oYpssco

- NORDDEUTSCHERL LLOYD g. s. co.
Fast Express Steamers.
TO southampton London. HsEre), Bremen
2 pm. Trave, We'd, June 20, y. m Fulda Sat
June 29, 4 p N: Lahn, We'd, July 8. q m. Ebe
Comfortable staterooms, excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin. o 90 and
upward BERTH according to location I'd cabin $50
and 500 an adult: seerage at low rates. Apply TO (
FlDRoOP. 925 Penn ave. jel5
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET co.
11EXPkEsS SERVICE between New York. South
Of 10000 tons and 500 horsepower Fast tine to
London and the Continent. Steamers unexceled for
safety, speed and comfort.
REGULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from New
York to Plymouth Q.ondonl, Cherbourg (Paris) and
Hamburg. Through tickets TO London and Paris
Excellent fare Rates extremely low, Apply to the
,, General Once Han esnersl Passage once
afSwD S 81 s New TSrs
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
Steamship CITY OF R0ME" from New York
WEDNESDAY, June 20, July "a August 2I sept Is
saloon passage. $50 to 400. Second Class s3a
GLASGOW SERVICE
GIssS9& ' and I6N tIS% Den h9rf'0
ESQ and $50. second Clsss $50
Saloon Tse9ision ficfeis s d ' Redne.S Rs.e.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates
For 6OSf; Of tenn t,ese,s q further information
g. W. MOSS. 92l Pennsylvanis ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
SPECIALTIES,

VVHR ELEcTROPOIsE Is AN ABsoIrTF cITRF
l. for al Dtseassa. Alcoholism. and Opium Habit
JOHN N, WEBB
3e11-1ms 6io II "a
LfLECTRICITY-l6 YEARS sPECIAL PRACTICE
II In nervous and functional dtsorders NaIaria md
Ovarian. Uterine, and Brain Dissasss . spec1slty.
NIT rSm3vsd; SslaGs9rss cSred DIX
ap27-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
AN ORIENTAL MONACO.
The Past Glory and Present Degrade
ton of the City Of Macao.

THE PORTUGUESE IN THE FAR EAsT-THEIR CITY
VOW SUPPORTED By THE CHINESE GAMING
TABLEs-REAINDERs OF THE cooLIE TRADE
THE PLACE WHERE cAMoENs WROTE THE LUsIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3l3 9TH
4N1 St, near City Post-Ofice Colored students not
admitted. Call or send for catalogue. mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

We were all lawbreakers down there in that
cellar, every mothers son Of US, and began to
feel an exhilarating sense Of glory as much as
the late Mr.. Dick Turpin might have felt OF
| the later lamented Mr.. Red Leary, when they
knew the penal code would send 'em to the
| dungeon cell if they got caught at it. 1t felt
| so good to be defying Mayor Grant and the
| police force that wanted to meander round
town and break the laws some more. So /
bent my lawless steps to another cellar hard
| by, and this time l walked into the entrance In
| the fiat next door as if owned the place. An
old fellow stood in the hallway and barred nv
progress.
"Blong to de club?"
"Betch 'er 1ife.''
"Got a smoke fer yer uncle2"
mo; but here's a dime to get one"
Skip in, darlin'" and the door waa Auno
vide open Tor me. Inside was bar, round tables
and chairs. In the latter sat some very yonno
looking men and some very old looking girls
Both sexes drank, smoked ciparettes and
looked tired. There wasn't the sii9htest biIar-
ity, and l never saw such q set of owlish
stupids in my life What fun they could be hay-
ing there:certainly wasn't visible on the surface
The boys tried to look blase and bored, and
were stupid anyhow. 1t was like a funeral or
Quaker meeting, and didn't stay long.
Up 9Th avenue q few blocks was the s.Wb;ta
Chapel" and not only was it lighted gaudily,
but the front doors were wide open, and the
music OF an orchestra sounded merrily on the
air. 1 walked in unquestioned and took q
table. On the stage bleached blonde in short
petticoats was singing 81 Believe IL, for Ny
Mother Told Me So" and the men and women
at the tables joined in the chorus. The place
was crowded. II was also sloppy with beer.
and q respectable portion Of the patrons were
more or less drunk.
Two doors above found another garden"
of the same sort, known as "Herrmann's
There weren't 30 many cases Of drunk here a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-04

the most of its force was spent on the
brim of his hat, which as his head was
bent down, protected his face.
The Cinnamon made the most of their
opportunity and grabbed two watches
apiece and rushed for the door. On their
wav out one watch fell to the floor and
was picked up few minutes later by
the jeweler. Brown, who understood in
a moment what the scheme was, ran
around the counter and gave chase, but
the men soon distanced him in the dark
ness.
Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock
word came to the Police Station that two
Cinnamon had been trying to sell some
new watches at a pawn shop in Upper
Main street. The affair of the previous
evening had already been told over the
telephone wire. Detectives Glass and
Metzler were sent down to look the mat
ter up and in a short time they re-
turned bringing the two China.
men with them. Mr.. Brown, who had
been sent for, promptly identified them
as the men who had thrown the pepper
in his face, and the watches which they
were trying to sell were the very ones
missing from his stock. The men we're
turned over to the Pasadena authorities
and taken back to that city to be exam
ined. They are newcomers to the city,
and are believed to be professional
thieves from San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-04
TURNVEREIN FESTIVAL.
The Christmas Tree and Dance on
New Years Eve.

The Christmas Tree and Dance on
New Years Eve.
The festivities of the Turnverein Ger
mania on New Years evening were most
enjoyable. The hall was gaily decorated
with evergreens and flowers, in festoons,
and when the strains of the orchestra
announced that the dance was about to
commence, the interior of the hall pre-
sented a most enlivening appearance.
There were at this time fully q thousand
people present, and on the stage the huge
Christmas tree, laden with its myriads
of handsome presents for the ladies, was
the attraction for all. These were dis
tributed shortly before midnight, and
not a lady in the room went home
empty handed The presents were very
handsome and were most appropriate
to the occasion. Dancing commenced
shortly before 9 O'Clock and did not end
until long after midnight. The following
gentlemen comprised the committees to
whom was due much of the pleasure of
of the evening:
Arrangements-H. Foster, A. Linden
field, John Zens, Theo. Friese, A. Fuhr-
berg. John P. Krempel, Chas. Voelker.
Reception-Jacob Kuhrts, Louis Roe
der, Chas. Brode, Chas. Dotter, Theo.
Froehlinger, Leopold Winter, DR.. Jos.
Kurtz, A. Feldschau, Ir. Schanz, Louis
Schwartz, Conrad Jacoby.
Floor-Andrew Lindenfeld, Andrew
Furberg, Theo. Friese, John Paul Krem-
pei.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-04
lydia THOMPSON.

Lydia Thompson and her new grand
English Bursesque Company appear at
the Grand Opera House, the week COM
mencing Monday, January 9TH, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, in
Stephens and Solomon's new satirical
burlesque entitled Penelope. The New
York Post says: Lydia Thompson made
her appearance at the Star Theatre last
night before an immense audience in her
new burlesque, Penelope, with new
company of bright, pretty girls. When
she stepped out in view of the audience
she received hearty welcome, which was
prolonged for more than minute. The
piece chosen for the week of her stay here
is by Stephens and Solomon and is called
Penelope. The scenery is pretty and the
dresses new and the most gorgeous seen
on any stage. Miss Thompson was the
principal object of interest, and was re-
called many times. Aida Jenoure was
pretty and sang gracefully, and Lille
Alliston was funny as the nurse. In the
second act number of specialties were
introduced, among them one of the pref
tiest dances seen in New York for many
day. The performance was an immense
SUCCESS