davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
DEATHS,

In Bridgton. Sept. %. Nathaniel Bennett, aged
SO years.
In Harrison, Sept. %, Hon. Caleb A. Chaplin,
aged 65 years months.
In Bath, Sept. %, Richard NJ. Larrabee aged
Al years 10 months
In Dayton. Sept. 25 Miss Olive HILL aged AZ
years month,
In North DiXmOnt Sept 49, Miss Stella Jewett
aged about 81 years.
In Richmond. Sept. 81, Mrs Phebe Lemont
At Goodwln's Mills. Sept II. Mrs. s. Lizzie
Smith. aged "a years.
In Auburn, Sept. 18, Parker A. Crosby, aged
40 years.
In Woodland. Sept. 8, Mrs. Mehitable G. New
begin, aged so years,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Portland ProyIdent AssocIatIon.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Provident Association is called for next
Thursday evening. In looking over the
agents report of last year twill be seen that
assistance was given to different families
representing 479 persons. There were given
out 1913 orders for wood and coal, zig for pro-
visions, IS pairs of shoes, % pairs of rubbers
and overshoes and nine suits of clothes, the
generous gift of gentleman who always
contributes largely to the association. Do
nations were also made of shoes. rubbers,
garments, ETC., from various persons for
which the association, as appears by the
records of their last meeting, tenders its
vote Of thanks. There were also given to
various persons about 1873 secondhand gar
ments. 1t is hoped that all who have chill
dren who have outgrown their garments or
any secondhand clothing either adults or
children's, will lay them by and notify the
agent of the association, the Rev. Mr.. Pie
Ian, who will see that they are collected and
properly distributed to worthy poor people,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Reception at CIIbert's.

Last evening there was constant stream
Oh visitors passing through Prof. Gilbert's
new apartments in Mechanics hall. The
academy is well fitted for the purpose for
winch 1t Is to be used and the adornments
are nne throughout. Prof. Gilbert is to be
congratulated on his new rooms, which
everybody admires and pronounces entirely
TO their tastes.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
EuRICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JrpeE GOULD.

MoSDAY.-Daniel f. Hyde. Open shop
Daniel r. Hyde. Resisting officer. Fined
$50 and costs.
Daniel R. Hyde. Common nuisance. Bound
over to January term of Superior Court in
$500. Committed.
Edward Joyce. Common drunkard. Two
months In county jail Sentence suspended
10 take the pledge for two years..
Patrick Murray. Intoxication. Fined 50
and costs.
Mary A. Hennessey Assault. Fined S.
and costs.
Sarah Rose. Intoxication. Fined So and
costs.
Timothy Mulkern. Intoxication. Fined
So and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
board of Fire undax.a,rIfara

Inc Board OF Fire Underwriters held their
annual meeting yesterday and reelected the
following board of officers: President War
rem Sparrow; vice president, Prentiss Ior.
ing; secretary and treasurer, Thomas 7
Little; chairman of rating committee, Ster-
ling Dow; executive and auditing commit
tee, Augustus Champlin, Horace Anderson.
III. N. Pinkham.
A committee was appointed to employ an
inspector during the coming three months.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
NoN-PARTISAE TEMPERANCE
WORK.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster to Speak Here
Thursday evening.

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. the eloquent lecturer
and splendid worker in the temperance field.
is now speaking in this state and will speak
In Portland next Thursday evening at the
First Baptist church. Saturday evening
Mrs. Foster spoke in Augusta before large
and representative audience, who listened
with intense interest to her brilliant and
forceful argument in favor OF elevatIng wom-
ans Christian temperance work above the
level of partisanship. Mrs. Fosters address
at Augusta was delivered with the lecturers
accustomed wit and force: and its reception
was such as to indicate that those who hear
Mrs. Foster in this city will be well paid for
their attention.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
nEEoRE IupGE WERE.

MoSpAY--The grand Jury yesterday af-
ternoan reported and f7e indictments were
made public Three of these were against
the BI1deford aldermen and the other two
were as follows:
William V. Gilman, breaking and enter.
ing the postoffice at York Corner.
William V. Gilman, breaking and entering
the postofice at North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
MAR RAGE

At Woodfords, Sept. 81, by W. Ii. Motley, ESQ.,,
Augustus Parody of Deering and Miss Louise 6.
Valante OF Providence, X. L.
In Gardner, Sept %. Daniel nj. Merrill of Rich
mond and Miss Alice 7. Whitmore of Gardiner.
In Naples, Sept. 2, Elvin Morton and Miss An
ME M. Dyer.
In Harrison. Sept 6. Frank Foster and Miss
Emma Bourassee
In Norway, Sept IS, Thos. II. Barrett of Weld
and Miss Alice G. HAYES of Paris
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Lecture by z. a, Wallet

E. A. Walsh, who lectures Wednesday
evening at City Ball, was born of Irish Rom
an Catholic parents, educated for the priest
hood of that church, finally became a Trap
pistmonk and then Protestant at Getbse-
name Abbey. Nelson county, KY. He comes
with high recommendations as man of
ability and an eloquent speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Odd Fellows Excursion to worcester

At special meeting of Canton Ridgeley.
No.2, last evening.it was unanimously voted
to make an excursion to Worcester on Octo-
Der 9Th and 9th, leaving this city on the eve
ming of the 9TH by boat and taking breakfast
In Boston and leaving on early train for
Worcester. A large number chevaiers have
answered the roll call to go and arrange
ments are feing made for grand good
time.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
ChIldKen'a Fall.

The four little girls of Deering street who
SO successfully managed fair last fall, in
Vi'e their friends and those who wish to help
worthy cause,to attend their second sale at
sDeering street. Saturday afternoon. Octo-
Der 4. The amount raised will be in aid ~
the Day Nursery and other work of tba
Women's Christian Temperance un;on '"0
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Living
Witnesses

Who testify to the peculiar curative powers OF
Hoods sarsaparilla are found all over the country
The remarkable success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is
one of the wonders of the day. No preparation
ever achieved so great popularity in so short a
time. This is due to the fact that 1t does exactly
what we claim it will do. Its cures are never
overdrawn; its successes are not exaggerated.
IL Won hava nauar triad do IN
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
prepaYIne for the Tariff.

In view of the near approach of the time
when the Mckinley tariff bill will take eff
feet, the Grand Trunk railway is bringing to
the United States from Canada large guam
titles of barley and many head of live stock.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
WHITE QUILTS.

The iVedther today
Is likely to Do
PORTLAND. September 80, 1890.
F you have window
i cutains to hang and
want to get away
from the conventional pole
and-ring effect there's a
swinging fretwork crane to
which the curtains may be
hung that is entirely new,
is very decorative and
tasteful. 1t has an advan-
tage over the pole in that
it can be swung open and
laid out fiat against the
walls after the curtains are
fastened on.
This is most desirable
when the windows are be-
ing washed or on occasions
when the circus goes by
and the family want to
crowd up to see it. You
have only to throw back
the cranes,-they can be
managed from the floor
open the window and an
unobstructed flood of light
is admitted, a thing impos-
sible with the ordinary
style of drapery attach
ment. They come in a
variety of woods and are
not expensive.
We are opening lots of
novelties in portieres and
heavy draperies for win
dows.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Free Street SUNDAY School.

Free street Sunday school observed its
oath anniversary Sunday evening. There
were interesting exercises by the children
and the church was handsomely decor ated.
The total number enrolled in the school is
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
An EaFIV Rush.

Before o'clock yesterday morning there
were customers waiting at The Atkinson
Company's store to take advantage Of tine
special offers made in the Sunday papers.
The great attraction of course was the car
pet department, where prices were laid low
for the last time. as the passing of the Nc
Kinley bill gives better prices to the farmer
for his wool and raises the prices of car
pets. Seven and half to 10 cents of raise
has been made at the mills already so that
the special sale is drawing large numbers
DESTROYS of saving few dollars. The At
kinson Company don't believe in missing
any opportunity that will make their store
popular and therefore often sell at sacrifice
prices. The sale will continue today and
Wednesday. Our lady readers will note the
opportunity to buy carpets cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
The Board of Trade journal.

The October rumber of the Board of Trade
Journal is out This number contains
good likeness of Hon. T. R. Simonton, of
the Camden Herald; also new view of our
City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

The Independent Order of Railway Con-
ductors through committee. has issued an
address to the railway conductors of Amer
lea setting forth the aims and principles OF
the organization. One of its principles is "a
positive refusal to engage in strike or give
1t aid or sympathy"
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

For any case CT nervousness, Sleep
lesSness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Cagter's Little Nerve PILLS. Relief is sure
The oaly nerve medicine for the price In market
1WlW
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

Inc STOCK OF groceries and store fixtures on the
corner OF Washington and Cumberland streets,
VIII be sold at auction at O'Clock today, by order
OF 81. F. Hammond. assignee Of ]. W. Dunn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

On and after October LIST. the hour Of sail.
ing from Boston will be changed from 7 D. m
to 6p. m. There is no change of time of
leaving Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

You are aways sure to find bargains at
Libby 81 Larrabee's. People in need of
blankets should attend the sale at their store
this week. See the advertisement in anoth-
or column
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
NEW ADvERTIsRmEKTs.
LIBBY & LARRABEE'S
Middle Street
blanket SALE!
BASENIEN T.

$50 pairs Silver Grey 1914 Blankets
at CSC pair.
IS pairs Grey Mixed 1914 Blankets at
9Sc pair.
8 cases very heavy Scotch Mixed Blan-
ketS, usually sold for S1.37 I-2, our
Middle Street price $1.19 pair.
One lot Scotch Mixed 1914 Blankets.
very heavy, $I.5O. a pair.
One lot liza at $1.75.
1 case Natural Wool Blankets, with
fancy borders, at 1926 a pair.
This is one OF the most desirable in
price, width and quality.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

When baby was sick. We gave ner Castcria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castolia,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
decA d&W1Y
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
Militia Men Discharged.
The following general orders have been is
sued by the adjutant general of the Maine


The following general orders have been is
sued by the adjutant general of the Maine
militia:
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, september 20, 1881.
General orders No. IL:
Upon recommendation of company, regimenta!
aud brigade commanders. the following ENLISTED
men are hereby discharged from the volunteer
Militia for non attendance at the annual encamp-
ment:
FIRST REGIMENT.
Company B.-Joseph b. Sturtevant and Thomas
j. Magner. -
Company C-S. A. Fuller, Edgar Grover. Archi-
bald Ramsey, Frank ii. Smith, Frank ID. Tibbetts
and Frank W. Turner.
Company E.-WillIam M. Carr, John II. CragiD,
Michael Devine, Frank j. Fairy, Frank j. Foley,
Thomas W. Flaherty, j. f. Gillis. William Q. Nc
Callum, Michael j. Mccoy and James d. Rea-
gan.
: Company Edward c. Nichols and Ernest A.
Smith,
:, Company g. Charles A. Butterheld, John S.
bsoSwley, George S. Coburn, Charles s. Dearborn,
Prout. ''' "o"n AAii' anu "eois0 W.
A, HhS,mpapy Edgar o. Babb, Fred G. Irish,
WatSnn n Altus, Arthur L. Wood and Martin
Sound REGIMENT.
Smith. u"n anu 0aniuei ID
By order of the Commander In. Chief.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
NONRESIDENT TAXES

In the town of Gray, i'm County of
Cumberland and State of Maine,
for the year Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty-Nine (1SS9).
VNHE following list of taxes on Real Estate, of
Il nonresident owners In the town of Gray,
for the year eighteen hundred and eighty nine
1850 in bills committed to Mathew O. Morrill,,
Collector of said town, on the third (3rd)
day OF August, eighteen hundred and eighty
nine QSS9) has been returned by him 10 me
as remaining unpaid on the twenty-siX (26) day of
July, eighteen hundred and ninety (189oO by
his certificate Of that date and they now remain I'M
interest and charges are not paid INTO the
treasury of said town, within eighteen months from
much of the real estate taxed as Is sufficient to
paw the amount due therefor, including interest
and charges, will without further notice, be sold
town on the seventh "a day OF February,
eighteen hundred and ninety-one QS9D at four
O'clock n m
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

In connection with our Chill
dren's Suits advertised yes
terday, we want to say a word
about chiIdren's Overcoats.
We don't often speak about
the cheapness of our goods.
We sometimes have custom
ers ask afor Boys Overcoats
as low as $3.50 to $500. We
can sell as good goods as
can be bought for this price,
but we don't think that low
priced clothing is always the
cheapest to buy.
Ifyou want children's Over
coats for rough wear or for
dress, you are sure to find
your kind here - both with
capes and without prices
from $3.50 to $I2.
Keep in mind we have in
stock today the most COM
pIete line of Mems Fall Suits
to be found in this city.
Store open every evening.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
TRw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

FOURTH PAGE.
Clothing harrington Bros.
owen, Moore & Co.
Turner Bros. & Neweomb.
Libby and Larrabee.
Capable girl wanted.
WanUed-Four can makers.
Nonresident taxes-Gray
Portland Provident Association.
For sale-StaliOn colt
PhGniX Insurance Co.
G. A. ROunds-3.
To iet-rront room,
Wanted-old gold and silver.
Tenements-L. o. Bean & CO.
To let-Brlck store.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

OWEN. MOORE & CO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14

Don't buy gasoline >tOV" b"tur" YOU
have seen the "QuiCk Neal operated.
For sale by II. Schultz. No. g. W. Com
mcrcC street. II II
Quick Meal gasoline stoves. absolute
" safe and 50 simple that child can OPP
crate il. For sale by II. SchulZ". No. ..
w. Commerce street.
Mrs. Hockett will have the upper
floors of the new Kampmann building
opposite hotel Maverick, for flats. A
fine restaurant goes in down stairs.
Victor Beze, of San Antonio has
purchased 10000 head of muttOns
from Hon. Raymond Martin of Lare-
do.
The Typical Mexican orchestra
concerts at the Grand, Saturday and
Sunday, were poorly attended, al
though the orchestra rendered excel
lent con certs.
Quite an exhibition of the class in
fencing, by Prof. Dihlan, took place
Saturday night. Another and better
exhibition is set for next Saturday.
The bill making San Antonio a
port of immediate transpOTta ton Of
imports in bond, has passed the
house of represen tauves. This means
big bonded warehouse for San An
tonic.
Mr.. Paul Richter, the Old'gentle-
man who fell down an embankment
i'm one of the dug out city streets and
received injuries, died Sunday morn
ing at Santa Rosa hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

f. NJ. Covington, a young merchant
of acksbOrO, Texas, is in the city
DR.. f. Dock and Miss S. V. Dock,
Of Philadelphia, are at the Menger.
Mr.. Tom Pine was in the city yes
terday, after lengthy absence in
GOakum.
Willie Heberer, of Runge, formerly
of San Antonio, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J. MasteIla Clarke, wife of the
editor of the Two Republics, City of
Mexico, is in the city visiting her
parents, Col. II. G. King and wife.
Mr.. Frank Voelcker, the live stock
and claim agent of the Southern
Pacific, has removed his family from
Cvalde to San Antonio,
DR.. s. f. Foster and wife, of Tole-
do o. were in the city Saturday, the
guests of Mr.. George TOulIertOn. The
Doctor was 50 well pleased with San
Antonio that he has written a letter
to Toledo paper describing the
country in effulgent terms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
Blocking the Sidewalk.

a party of Germans thought they
could block up the narrow sidew ak
in front of Scholz's saloon and Dull
nig's store yesterday, but Policeman
Kulawik thought different. He arrest
ed the drunken man in the crowd,
but the others took him away by
force and then the officer arrested
them for interfering.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
\ Church Boom.

The revival meeting at the Christian
church is assuming still greater pro.
portions. Nine united with the
church yesterday, making nlnety-one
since the meeting began. The house
was jammed and running over last
night.
Col. A. J. Fry, Mrs. H. B. Adams
and Mrs. Florence Moore were among
those who joined yesterday. Another
good meeting is expected tonight.
MIR. Lockhart is not only no sensa-
ZIONIST, but he is not even pathetic;
still his success wherever he goes is
almost phenomenal. This is his sixth
week in San Antonio and he looks as
fresh as a morning rose. Come and
hear him tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
Being Investigated.

The county commissioners court
this morning began the investigation
of charges brought against Thos.
Brown, superin tendent of the county
convict camp, charging him with
drunkenness and with misapprOpriat-
ing rations allowance OF prisoners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
How He Located Himself.

\ druggist from Del Rio who
bought bill of goods in this city last
week, after his purchases went out
and took in the sights unit he could
not tell who he was or where he was
from, He finally found his town, by
looking all over the map of Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14

The old reliable furniture house
OF Il: Becker will sell parIor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
assortment in the south, Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14

We keep the right thing in hats;
Dunlap, Knox and stetsCn in felt and
straw. A new stock of thoroughly
Teliable shoes. Pancoast d Son. 4-1-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
LIGHT FLASHES
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORTERS OF
THEIR ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN.

IHClF nSONOo HbSO IS"N'
-COrsctS. best makes, Ben Mokc.
-LaccS and cmbrOidcricS. highest nov
elites. at Ben MokeS.
Black LeghornS. new lot just received
at Ben MOkcE.
-Messrs. Cervantes, Sengg, Fisher
and others, gave Mr.. Willie Heberer
a promenade reception" Saturday.
New lot of faSt-black chiIdrrn'S hos"
at Ben MOkc'S.
Mrs. PuShman is the most artistic
millincr in the city. and Ben M0k" iSNcry
fortunate in securing her services for his
millinery establishment.
TESTS garden opened for the sea-
son last night.
Wool shearing has commenced.
Doctor Watson will probably
erect the first residence in Lakeview.
pressed and undrcSScd Kid gloves.
magnificent line Of silk mitS aud gloves.
Just received at Ben MOkC'S. 3OG Main
plaza.
Ladies bear in mind that all the goods
am showing are not shop worn. Every
thing fresh. new styles and low prices.
Ben MOKE.
Ladies. please compare hats trimmed
by the artistic millincr. Mrs. PUShman.
with others. and order your hats at Ben
MOkcS.
The greatest lot of flowers ever had.
Just received BEN MOKE.
Look ont for grand drive in ladies
fine underwear at Ben MOkr>.
Saloon men are busy getting their
automatic fans in operation.
There will be a meeting at the
Maverick bank tonight.
Riverside park gates are kept
padlocked to keep visitors out.
Read the card of Dodd, Johnson
& Co., directory publishers, in tOday's
paper. 1t
There will be birthday celebra-
ton Wednesday night at Gus AIRS
place, West Commerce street.
The San Antonio bar has en-
dorsed Charley Ogden for the Judge
ship.
IF YOU want to buy or sell proper.
erty, call on Jno. T. Ham bleton & Co.
Ladies. Mrs. PuShman will trim yoru
hats free of charge. if everything is
bought at Ben MOkes.
Ben Mokc'S speciality house was a
long felt want for the ladies. where they
rouId GET EVERYTHING wanted in 1hr line
of ladies furnishing. millinery. etc. Re
member IN" PIac'. SO Nam PI"|"'
Ladies. Ladies Every palr Of black
o MR. "|"E!,, ,r ,1U'' ahIom,riy fast I2rE
or mTnrv Refunded. Ben MoKE.
Two large lois. finely improved ON
Avcnur D can be had Al a reasonable fig
me bycaIIing early ON Jonn T. Hambic-
ton & Co.. at No. East Commerce street.
VIII be on the market oily snort Ilnl'
-Ruppy tons. etc. made. Cameron
-RnGpy tons repaired prOperly
Cameron.
AT \. Kahn'S boys knee pants from
+ to - years old at pc zoe jOc ana 15c
pair.
For bargains in new and second hand
furniture see Olsen Bros. on Solcdad
street. Elm
Farmer Girl stoves ana FAIRY brGak
I "a ranges Tor SAFE 10y H. HcN"''"'' No.
- I,,...,' .,I.,.,,ol DEL, s. M
-nrhI! sears 'rnnI"' e. boIl ~ NJ
>hPar> DIT I"MNT!. PllSS r, !oi I"' .,
''0""' wv -''' . w. ''.''''
Bss Bear IN NINA thaI FRANK j;
Beitel keeps builders hardware ana
lumber. at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
-Narried-He bought his clothing
and furnishing goods from John X.
Reretta e. Co. and has married rich.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-14
TO OUR MANY MAIL ORDER FRIENDS

Wea accorded
accepabl
explicit
and coors desired that
exactly what require
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
AMUsEM EN- rs.

The Two Sister. ia Granite Hail o-night
| This play that bold. the mirror up /,
mature, - does the "Old Homestead" a.,
every other plny that has come from tbs
pen Of Denman Thompson Will doubtless
draw large house tonight. Large aud.
ences have gree.ed il in other places an.
| the we'll known actors that viii take th.
several parts .cem TO insure fac even
ing's entertainment. Critics think the pla,
/ OF the Two Sisters equals the Old Home
stead
Within the past two years the "Academy
of Music, in New York City, has beeom,
the most widely known playhouse in this
country
It's remarkable popularity has unque.
| tionRbly been established by the unprecp.
dented run of The Oli Homestead" Fol-
the past tao seasons this quaint story Of
New England life has teen the continuou.
attraction, and during this period has draw
| the largest audiences that have ever as
scmbied in any theatre in the world. Thi,
slater cnt. startling as il may seem car
be versihel qul;e easily when it /.
known that the Academy has a seating ca
pacity Of twenty sht hundred, aud sufIici
cnt room for the accommodation of 500
"staCdses, when the Homestead" wa,
frat brought 10 the big Academy, It va.
announced for eight weeks only" but be
fore the close Of the first fortnight thl
demand At the box Office fer seats ia al
vance vas so great that tie management
| added m additional tvo uet ks,
It vas not mAuy days, however, befor,
| the rather astounding proclamat on Wa
made that " I he Old Homestead would be
| the fixed attraction at .he Academy for tn,
whole year. The theatrical world wa,
stirred tn it, foundation. Maasgers every
! where pronounced the undertaking as fool
hardy and the very i'isa preposterous Tn,
| result, hoWeycr, Is known to every theatre
goer from Maine 10 California.
Il lid play the fra. year to the largest r.
csips ever accor'ei any permanent
theatrical attraction that has ever been be-
fore the public in America.