davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02
X|IRGINIA.-In the Circuit Court of Aug, 8. (;
nv, al ~

~
county, Nov ember 22}d, 1889.
Daniel Forrer's Ex'ors, &c, PLAINTIFFS,
VS.. In Ch'y GA Original ana Amended R;lls
Henry Forrer, Surviving. &C, Defendants
Extract from Decfee.l
This cause Came on TO be az lin heard this
Formerly read an on the Rel ort or Specia
commissioners, Geo. NJ Cochran and james
Sung trdner, Jr, without exceptions thereto
ana was argued by counsel. On considert,-
rsport that the legal title to tie MIC
NuIt tract OF 3,5tb acres OF land is OUTSTANDING
IN the heirs at law of VIM. b. McNutt and the
names OF the heirs of said VIM. b. McNutt m
John F. McNutt, Moses W. McNutt, Isabella q.
paws, widow Of John NJ Davis, Geo. W
McNutt. William G. Lloyd and Mary A his
wire, tloma NJ, willow of James s. McNu6t, Il.
i. Ltteton, ana Annie Il III wife, VIM H. Nc
MUTT, John F. McNutt, Ella r. McNutt, Belle V.
McNutt, VIM N. McNutt, James NJ McNutt.
Mary +. McNutt, M. White McNutt rancis A.
H. McNutt, and Annie II. McNutt And that said
n p are ADULTS and non Presidents of this
commonwealth. The court doth therefore ad-
whon said title is outstanding, he, and the sa me-
are iefeoy made, paltiea defendants to this suit:
iiu 1e clefk OF this court upon proper it
Deii42 mace before him. will an order of
paniiaatton 60 issue against the above
named "a parties, stating that the object
or th1a amendment is to get in the
naked outstanding legal title to the 3 SD acres
OF lana. which was fully paid for by D. and IT.
Forrer.'' - - ~ emu ~.
And it now appearing by aff1davit filed. that
me above namel parties are non residents of
Ine State or Virginia, 1t is ordered that they
40 appear here within fifteen days after due
OF this notice and do what Ii neces-
Teste, j. NJ RYAN. Clerk.
9. NJ; CoCHRAN,JR., ana JAS. BuMGARDNER, pa
dec264t rf'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02

For a Disordered Liver try Beecham's
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02

A bill has been introduced in the House
of Delegates proposing to impose a fine
of not less than $40 nor more than 500
upon persons who sell their votes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02

Go where will will hear stanon place compare
it. and the largest Clothing
The fact is A. LOEB to-day the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02

No q Leaves Clifton Forge daily, S::as. m: ar
rires Richmond 500 H. m w. '' '''-
NO. X lronton Accommodation daily eU
cept sunday. Leaves Cincinnati 400 ~ M ar
FiVes at Maysvllle G:f0 p M ifOnton, $50 D. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02
Sdt2srti0V, FebratarV 1st, 1890
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,


Staunton, Va, Dec. Is. 1859.
To VIM. A. Stuart, plaintiff. and George L. Pey-
ton and Mary c; Peyton his wife and in her own
right, David P. Woodward and Emma P. Wood
ward his wife, Mary z. Woodward infant over
IA wears, John M. Fitz and Janet Fitz his Wife,
Collie fitz, Emma Fitz, Rosa Fitz, and George
J.. Fitz the last four named being infants r.
P. Bell, Guardian at Item of all the foregoing
named infant defendants. Catharine A. Smith,
VIM. w. Gibbs and Katie b. Gibbs his wife, Mar
tina j. Merriken in her own right and as one of
the heirs at law of VIM. Smith, decd the Staun-
ton Perpetual Building and Loan Co., W. A
Trustees of the Staunton Perpetual Building
and Loan Co, r. P. Fell, Trustee in two deeds
of trust, =; B. Knight and " $. Laidly, assignee
OF j. p. Hale and J. P Hale, and David P.
Woodward John NJ Fitz and Martha ], Merri-
ken, benehciaries i'll said tive Deeds of trust
Robert Is. Norman, Ex'or of j. J. Norman
decd, AND L. II, Trout, defendants in the chan
Gerry cause now pending in the Circuit Court of
Augusta under the style of STUART, W. A.. VS.
PEYToN, GEORGE L., SC, and to all lien creditors
III pursuance OF a decree entered in said cause
on the 18th of December, 1889, shall, at my Office
in StauntOn, Oh
friday. the GATH day Of January, $780,
proceed to take state, and settle an account
showing: lst. The whole Geo l.. Peyton farm,
or what parcels composed and from whom pun.
chased, I'd. What part of said farm, with the
meteS and bounds thereof. sold by sud Geo
L. Peyton to Fitz and Woodward and their wives
and children: I'd. The residue of the said farm
with the metes and bounds thereof, left to the
said Geo.i .Peyton; 4th. What proportion the part
bought by Fitx ana Woodward bore to the whole
tract and as to the specific liens, what portion
thereof tails upon the FitZ and Woodward part
and what portion on the residue of the farm
9th, What liens, and the order of their priority
are resting upon the lands of said George l..
Peyton, and whether ANYTHING be due to E. B.
Knight and W. s. Laidlv together with any
other matters that may deem, pertinent or anv
party in interest may require to be specially sta
ted J. w. GREEN SMITH, Com'r
GEO. M. HARRISON. n. a. decl94 At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02
Advice to EIcthers.

AdEIce VT tAers-
Mrs, WINsIeJw'S SOOTHING SYRUP should ALWAYS
be used when children ere cutting teeth 1t re.
lieves the ittl sufererat once itproducesnaturaI,
quiet sleep. and the little cherub awakess ibrght
as q button.' 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the chill softens the gums, anysall pain,
regulates the bowe and is the best known remedy :
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
You will find ''Nolandine'' at the drue
store of Hughes & Bell
Beeeham's Pills act like magic on a
cto,nacl,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-01-02
NORTH w ARD.
DAILY

I've HagerstuWn -. no AZ m 3 IL am
Ar Harrisburg -
CVRR O5am II 4Oam
AR Philadelphia ''''
via RR 25am 3 IL nm,
Arr New YORK lOa m 4 "a nm
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Golden Gross Notes.

The little State of Rhode Island has thirteen
working communicates within her borders.
Knight f. Z. Woodward, X. of r. of Merid
ian, who has been i'll for some weeks past. is
again able to be at his post
Mr. Fred o. Congdon and Mr.. Edward Allen
are among the recent additions to the member
ship of Mount Vernon Commandery.
Eighty-fye applications for membership have
been filed with the communicates in this Dis
trict, during the present term, up to this date.
Grand Commander Ehle has appointed COM
mandery deputies as follows; For Good win
No p, Waldo G.. Perry; Meridian No. lis, 5.
Z. Cough; Mount Vernon No. 440, William II.
Pope.
Good VIII Commandery has 1876 members on
its rolls, with four applications pending. This
commandery has lost but six members by death
during the past twelve years, the average mem
bershp during that time being 100
The first grand visitation to Mount Vernon
Commandery took place on Tuesday evening
last, and was a most pleasant as well as profit
able occasion Great satisfaction was expressed
by the grand officers at the excellent condition
of the affairs OF this young and growing com
mandery
The officers Of the Grand Commandery visited
AnacOstia COmmandery No. 423 last w ednes-
day evening and were welcomed by goodly
number of members. Though somewhat iso-
loted from her sisters in this jurisdiction, yet
No. 423ls composed OF material that Is bound 10
succeed, with occasional luminous suggestions
from ''oyer the river" BY the way, the police
force of this village seems to be well represented
in No. 423, officers f. +. McCathran, K. o.
Prather, and w. I. Anderson being members.
They are welcome, fraternally, but are never
needed in their public capacity,
Elections for commandery officers to serve
during the term beginning July l, 1890, were
held during the past week by the commanderies
named, resulting as follows:
Halcyon No. l2s-P. n. G., \. II. Stamp; n.
c., Thomas Hamphrg; V. y. c., Mrs. Sarah D.
Adkins; w. p, DR., /, p Lewis; X. of r., Mil
ton 7, Adkins; F, X. of r., r. ID, Meston
Treasurer James s. Sharp; w. H., Joseph
Trainor; w. l, G., Mrs. NJ. r. Stetson; w, o. G.,
Nj. Vernon, No. 44O-P. y. c., DIR, B. W
SUNNY; N, c., 5. Norris Thome; V, n. c.,
Miss Maggie Weaver; w p, w. II. Stewart;
! X. of r., NJ. $. Nenable; F. X of r., David
Cranmer; Treasurer, Jos, Jouey; w. H., g; )
Harrison; w. j. IL, Miss Emma V. Dulin; w.
! o. g., William j. Pagan
| National, No. 346-P. N. c., L. c. Handy
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
independent Order of fRechabites.

The second Tuesday in next month the High
Tent meets remember.
Western Tent No. 1G5 will locate in George
town in the near future.
Peerless Tent No. 2G, Ladies' Branch, }
Georgetown, it will be next week.
Hagerstown Rechabites are arranging to en-
tertain the loyal visitors in characteristic style
Eagle Tent No. 2, odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard, always reliable after spirited business
session had an entertaining good-of-order pro-
gramme
Friendship Tent No. 73, Red Mems Hall, last
Monday evening, after a tirst-class initiation and
comforting degrees and transacting important
business, was favored with encouraging ad-
dresses by High Secretary w. j. Webb and
others Initiation and important business to-
morrow evening.
Eagle Tent No. / Juniors) had the usual
well attended and interesting meeting last Mon
day evening, some of the boys becoming quite
enthusiastic. Among the Juniors making re-
marks were Brothers Allie Murray, Ernest
Dunn, Samuel Denham, John Wilmuth ROlviX
Harlan, James Bearins, and Win Mahoney.
Redemption Tent No. l44, Masonic Hall,
Navy Yard, had good attendance Wednesday
evening. After the usual business and arrGng-
ing for a cake contest, stirring remarks were
made by Grand Representative Julian /.
Wright, High Representative William Il.
Douglass, Past High Chief Ruler j. j. Murray,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

where the service was daily sung and an altar
erected on the summit of the rock. The build
ing was called by the Crusaders the Temple of
the Lord The fanciful and intricate patterns
of the porcelain wall of the mosque, the grace
full letters of the inscription round it, and the
traccry of the windows are still more beautiful
on a closer inspection. Nothing can be more
perfect of their kind or more peculiarly charm
ing than the harmony of the colors. The
windows are filled with stained glass of the very
richest colors. Two rows of columns encircle
the centre, forming double corridor, and sup
port the dome The rock itself is inclosed in a
metal screen of lattice work about six feet high,
and to it, we are told, in 333 the Jews came
every wear and anointed the stone with oil.
Below il is the noble care spoken of in the
'Mishua,' into which the blood from the altar
drained. and descended thence by conduit
into the valley of Siloam.'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Iron Hall Nnws

At a mass meeting held at st. Georges Hall
June quite a large number of prominent men
of Washington were present and signed the
enrolment book, thereby instituting Branch
No. 1905 of the popular Order of the Iron Hall.
The following were elected to office in the
branch Past Chief Justice John j. Gardner;
Chief Justice, Charles A. Caho; Vice Justice,
Henry f. Riley; Accountant, II. c. Fisher;
Cashier James II. Turpin; Adjuster William
II. Cocker; Prelate, John w. Sanderson;
Waterman, Charles G. Clark; Herald, Thomas
ical Examiner DR.. II. A. Neale. This order has
had unparalleled success in the past nine years.
The next meeting will be held at St. Georges
Hall, 512 Eleventh street northwest June %,
at s p. NJ All are welcome. For further par
ticulars send your address to IL. G. Fisher, 1871
Thirty-second street. or come to meeting.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

Brother Samuel Ellis, Brothers Taylor and
Vanderslice, and High Secretary w. j. Webb.
At the recent session of the Grand Tent Grand
Chief Ruler E. S. Woodford announced the
standing committees, as follows: On State of
the Order, A. NJ Dewey, L. II. Patterson and
T: $. Dunn; Constitution and Law, j. L.
Wright, w. j. Webb, and j. d. Buckley; APP
peals, j. j. Murray, A. NJ. Dewey, and w. j.
Webb; Credentials and Returns, l.. IL. Patter-
son, A. b. Hurlbut, and g. j. Murray; Finance,
w. II. Douglass, f. {. Lucas, and William
Pallas.
Purity Tent No a Ladies' Brauch) had a
good attendance Monday evening. Members
and visitors were favored with remarks by Chief
Ruler \. A. Allison, solo by Miss Clara Price,
Past Chief Ruler; remarks by Past High Chief
Ruler j. j. Murray, song by Mrs. Mary Cecil,
remarks by Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills,
reading by Mrs. Ida Murray, Past Chief Ruler;
remarks by Brother Andrew Brown and Sisters
c. Mills, &. Allen, and Louisa Ciscle, and song
by Past Chief Ruler George j. Murray. y
social will follow the business meeting to-mor-
row evening
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
The Greatest Scheme Yet.

Our ever popular FRIEND James A. Hum.
phrey, of Humphreys Wine Parlors, 415 Thir
teenth street northwest, has adopted novel
scheme to obtain good watch, valued at $40
With each bottle of Vienna Export beer you
drink over the bar you receive a ticket -Four
hundred tickets entitle you to watch. He
has placed on exhibition number of watches
and rings; you have your choice, ladies' and
gentlemen's watches or rings, and in connection
with other novelties he still has the wonderful
talking machine, with all the latest and most
popular songs and bands Of the day, solos and
quartettes Of Lamont Opera Company
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week:

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week
Subordinate Lodgcs.-Masonic Temple-Daw-
son No. 16, Monday, 23d; Federal No. l, Tues
day, oath; New Jerusalem No. 9, Thursday,
Doth: St. Johns No. II, Friday 9th; Hope
No. 90 Friday 9th.
\. A. ). r, Sanctuary, 1907 G street--Cathe-
Room; Xrminius No. 25, Monday, 23d; Acacia
No. IS, Tuesday, oath.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown-GeorgeC c. Whit
ing No. % Thursday, Goth; Stausbury No. "A,
Monday, 23d.
Royol Arcb ChdptcrS.-Masonic Temple-Mt.
Vernon No. 3, Monday, 23d; Washington No. .,
Thursday, Goth: Eureka No. /, Friday, 9th.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown-Potomac No. $,
Tuesday, oath.
ComndndGicS knights Tcmp(dr. - Masonic
Temple-De Moay No. 4, Tuesday oath; Wash
ington No. l, Wednesday, 25th.
Ancient and AcCcptcd Scottish RHc.-Sanctu-
airy, 1907 G street-Robert De Bruce Council of
Kadosh, Tuesday, oath.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Summer Excursion Book.

A handsomely illustrated book of summer ex-
cursion tours to all the principal mountain,
lake, and seaside resorts has been issued by
the B. & o. R. r. Co., and parties contemplate
ing a summer outing would do well to procure
copy of it before completing their arrange
ments. The book will be mailed, post paid,
upon application to Charles O. Scull, General
Passenger Agent, B. & o. r. r., Baltimore Md.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

n c., Edward Howison: V. N. c., Mrs. Mar
garet Mcbride; w. p, Miss Emma Doyle; X.
of r., Leslie r. Trembly; F. X. of r., Jos. b.
Bailey Treasurer, Il. H. Yates; w. H., Alex. l..
England; w. l. g., Miss Annie Beach: w. o.
g., j. W. Speake Jr; Organist, Miss Lizzie
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for consumption. By
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption If they will send
me their Express and p. o. Address. Respect
fully, Il. A. SLoCUM, M. c.. lSl Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
NEWS OF THE LODGES,
WHAT GOETH ON AMONG BRETHREN
OF THE SECRET FRATERNITIES.

Preparations for Celebrating st. Johns
Day-A Notable Event In Almas Fem
plea Big Batch of Items for odd Fell
lows-Happenings Among the Recha-
bites and Mechanics,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

AT this season of the year one generally loses
his appetite and becomes weak, and good
remedy is r. Portner Brewing Co.'S celebrated
beers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

Try case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager
The Arlington Bottling Co., 9th and X sts n.w
Tel. 634.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MARCH 1s9o-f"LE IA

Detail. at the head Of which was the Cnlei OF .ne
Bureau of Navigation. Enlistment ana assighi' en-,
OF seamen belonged to the Bureau OF Equipment IN
direction of the gunncry practice OF the shps ~ .
mission was In the charge OF ordnance anu ''iv 80 ~
aiming Of the vessels their return from Sr" ~,
was the duty Of lie Ioard vi Inspection. Ne@, hr
these Officers and bureaus mad variety ol ".nI'
duties. mainly connected with supply VI . ~
for in the Navy and entirely separate iion. .d
running establishment. BY generai omei md
June 70 iory. matters relating To the onccr' anu
and tu the feet were concentrated III Wy ,Ie
OF Navi cation ana 10 other bureaus was "s'is"eu INV
regular WORK OF supply. A. orc,,,y,
Another important feature has been inc oisai .Io
ton OF Board having general sups,t Of new ships
designing construction and equipment Vi NV ,s,'n,
for the Navy. Hitherto there nts oc' ., di,.,,,t
organization by which the operations D, .io nm Icr
bureaus engaged In the construction Oh snP,
tote her The dniculty !, now ob'' w "ic ''"'
which was organized in June last A., .u.., ,.,i.,
Congress has not vet decided upon ,ir lVim " ~, -
IN. neyt stems in naval development snail 'ahc, ny
recommendations Of the Department nave been uI'r'.
chiefly 10 tie formation OF fleet OF arlnoieu 49,
carrxire sunfcent armament and amor and IiCVlne
,rith Sufficiently powerful engines ana sullolch'h
large supply Of coal to enable them 10 ensdse 'l
n,crations at any point along the extensive VVa''
Inc OF the United States with far prospect oi SUI
~ Is believed that the time has now come 10 biI
rcseels Of This type. They the most f'Schtili
elements of naval force intended Tor the purposes %
defence \ feet Of harbor defenders may al1"eI
where there is but one point open 10 ht''' u"N ~
which an enemy conM make selection II Is an.
ltejy necessary 10 have vessels that can move speGN
frnn no,nt to DOint, and that can he MADE aVaiab'
Tor Sighting at sea. The length Of time whlch Is
roonred ia luild these vessels makes y desirable lh
thev should be begun at the earliest possible dare
Without ships of this class the United states can
never he in position to uphold It's rights DIV ior0c
against the cncrOachments OF any naval power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
ready borne suicen. fruit to justify the efforts il
LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC

There has been no incident In the war Department
for years which has attracted so much attention anu
ELECTED so much dlscusslon the refusal OF secretary
Proctor 10 put the flag at half mast on the occasion Oh
the death OF Jefferson Davis lie dih right no do"D''
and yet II one + 10 judge from other performances py
,o cIovcand Administrations II Is reasonably certain
that il in power 1t would have pursued different
course The refusal Of secretary Proctor was cAphct'
but II was EXPRESSED in kind and courteous manner
IL received the commentator OF almost the ehtic
press Of the North. OF both parties, and also OF some
OF the best papers in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
HARRISON'S STEWARDSHIP.
Con,iuued from Second Page.

Naval Academy have been completed ana Dids nave
been received. but these have been relec'eu' anu '
ship Is to be rcadvertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05


The last year has been In many ways all exceptional
ana I'm the history OF the Patent Office The revenues
NJ the Bureau amounting TO 81 25l 728 05. have er
ceded the total for any preceding by more than
100000 The list Of patents issued foot' up total
~ "a Ids which exceeds the issue Of any one previous
wear except that Of 1856 while the number of appll
cations fled the pulse Of the inventive ACTIVITY ana
PROSPERITY OF the country reached 4l51Oo. when Is
nearly 5000 In excess Of any previous year.
This IS the centennial year Of ihc patent system.
which was established by law April 10, 1890 a.
the result OF the recommendation OF President Washing
ron. made I'm his message Of January :, 1890. The
number OF patents issued during the first half century
Of the law was I242l, about half the number issued
I'M the last year; the total number issued up To the
beginning Of the present year being Al 1854. II IS
also Interesting to note that the percentage OF appIi
cations which mature into patents has remained
almost constant during all the years Of which record
has been kept In 1s4O, about 81 per cent Of the
applications nlcd were granted and In 1889 In spite
OF the fact that the issuance of 10000 patents would
seem TO leave nothing ander the sum- the greater
activity Of the inventive genius of the country produced
so many patentablc devices that 60 per cent Of the
more than 10000 applications granted. and
during the fifty years between 1910 and 1890 the
percentage has varied little outside OF these limits
The financial balance sheet of the Bureau shows
the usual addition TO the surplus. The patrons OF
the sficc paid into the Treasury s22s..72 90 moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

rub,,sbcd volumes will probably exceed that OF thf
Tenth Census The calculation has been maze tna1
II the inquiry in regard to veterans snolia veg
GOO 600 names il will take eigI: quart0 volumes "
OOO pages each contain tneu
The sun., 1890-01-12
Amunemeuta I'm BrookIyn.

There will be things In amusements across
the river this week which should prove satisactory
Three stars of magnitude will be seem and besides
edy. drama, and tragedy there will bo variety and
music without stint At the Park Kate Claxton joins
tho Bootes Baby" company after . long absence
and will Helen trace. Charles A Stevenson,
who has done perhaps good work in his character
OF Capt anything he has attempted Of lato
years will doubtless add his already good reputa'
tion aS an actor That mite OF humanity. Gertle
Homan will take the title role "Bootlss Baby was
presented for week at tho Ainphion a short ago
and proved good. It will do well at the Park unboubt
odly Charles oarthorne, who tho Capt Lucy when
the play nrst seen In England 10 . member OF the
company The comedy prettily mounted and dressed
JanGuBchek Is playing another farewell" engage
men this week At the Criterion and will present SOW
erAl of her best playa Nothing need be said b OF
Introducing this great actress 70 BrooklynitoA Her
reputation made years and years age and 10 has
never waned Tomorrow evening "hothsr and soh"
will DO given, and will be repeated at the Saturday mat
nee; woman In Red will be seen Tuesday evening"
Meg MerriisI on Wednesday afternoon and evening
and Friday, MARY Stuart" on Thursday aud MAO
bath" on Saturday evenings 70 close the engagement
Jan Guscnsks supporting company Il ~ good a. she
usually cArrloS
hGllsn and Hart will be at the Amphion In Later
On. The farce has been doing well In Brooklyn.
There are pretty girls and good singers In the company
such as annie Lewis, Mollie Fuller Josephine Hall
BaEoSrd, Lille AaehL Frankie Raymond, and otherA
There will be another concert this evening Az the
thug Of the best SSrt n uSc and singing For me week
Vsiiss specially Company win hold forth AZ the H4sty
sSS Shs HsrS 1SS RssOs FOR the boys Eugene
Vile, one OF the oleyeTeSt ot msEicianS WI mSss
ne PtSRs Sps M h aIrSSS EmSP and TsEory ana ether
Woll:knoWn vaudeville people are announced