davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
WOrk Commenced.

Mrs foindes'er, who he's been indeft-
gable in her efforts to build a church in
which the colored people Of This vicinity can
worship, has workmen engaged laying the
foundation Of the new structure The build
ing is being erected on a lot given BY Judge
Stone adjacent to the Port Tobacco Rectcry
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
The Best Market.


Notwi thstandlng the wild arguments
used By demagogues to delude the farmer,
American or home markets are the best for
bis nheat as the following from Democratic
exchange clearly shows
- remarkahle incident 10 TT AIsIc1I u he
grain market of this State occerred recently,
when a steamer load Of le,0oo bushels Of
" heat, which had been purchased in Baltimore
market and shipped to Liverpool, was cabled
back and the cargo sold ageir en- Change at
profit Some Of the Oldest dealers on Change
say that such a thing had never happened be-
fore 1t is little peculiar that wheat should
be cheaper in England than here when it is
taken into consideration that that cou TRY
Usually furnishes market for the sufplus
grain Of the United States and the quotations
there have always heretofore regulated the
price here. The price IN Baltimore as was
stated by the importer Of this cargo was six
or seven cents higher than in Liverpool An
other large firm in the grain trade we're also
considering the feasibility of importing some
Of the grain that tuey have already shipped,
as the prices in Baltimore would enable them
to realize profit should the market continue
on an ascending scale. The ocean freights on
the cargoes ere nominal and NOT sufficient to
prevent the iuported wheat from competing
with that held in the elevator
The highest price SO far noted for wheat
this season was for 100 bushels Of seed wheat
which was sold on Change by A. w. Wood
all, Of Baltimore, for 81 Is per bushell"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12

Breslau, at Pomonfey, is prepared to sci
you dry goods, Sc, in the very best qualities
from the most reliable manufacturers at New
York prices
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
-CASH-
-pRICES
--FO2---
DRY GOODS
Double White Wool B ankets

slightly soiled at less than actual cost. Price
-. 50, ? Al, IS, 4 70. Very 6nest qua9i-
ity Lonsdale Cambria, one yard WIDE, Only
lOc, real true value, l2lc. Ladies Cloth
''rezs Goods, one yard aud bali wide all
pure fne wool, all colors, nivy blue, black,
green, garnet, brown, specia! cash bargain,
only Doc. Henrietta English Cashmeres, ex-
seilent quality, vide double width, all eoltrs,
only 25c. She1ting Cotton, imheuse double
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
SHORTHAND.

The Pond Lily Co., 10. $40 s'h st. \. W,
Washington. D. c., has 9tranged with
Gen. Grants 6rst rien5gteper and last secre-
tary to conduct its School OF Sherthai.d. Les
sons by mail Send stamp for phonetic II phabei
free. Stenograpers furnished on call r.
rvpewriters tor sale or rent For 81 we seno
charges paid, dozen 2 dozen, - Of ahat de-
light Of the Capital Citv's elite
WRlGHT'S POND LILY TOILET WASH.
dee 6-im
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
A. PosEY, Publisher.

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
e 90 per square e lthes) for the first user
ion, % cents ior each subsequent insertion.
Eule aud fgIre r'atier double the above rates
Obituary notices haH rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
IEARTY RATES.
Religious Notice


There viii be preaching at la Plata on
Sunday next AZ - p. m. G. A. Joyce, T. c
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
Auction nargains

In hannels, Red Flannel, White Flannel
Blue Flannel, Grey Flannel, Shaker Flanneli
awful cheap. Canton Flannel real good
quality, cheap at &c. Henrietta Cashmere
Serge, nearly one yard and a half vide, all
pure fine wool al coors, wonderful cash bar
gain soc, real true value u.s. Very best
quality Fruit Of the Loom Bleached Cotton,
one yard wide, only &c price everywhere .Oe.
Black Silk Nohair Brilidutincs, wide double
fold, excellent Is, 81, 37Ic. Ladies' Balbrig-
gan English Stockings the very best A5c
quality, our reduced price three pairs for soc:
Coiored Silk Velyets, 80, PIC, 90. Colcfed
Surah Silks. 80. SO. 75c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12

Visit Breslaus store at Pomonkeyi whether
you desire to purchase or not.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
Gofal mA QnsonaI.

re- The CBscs e tts INDEPENDENT has By.n
re~2rsffo he f'a GooF q he Masonic VAL,
inrne9-,eiy opposite Tie Eptseopql Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
rn-E- RR0wN,S LR0N PLTTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria. Nervousness and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. Ali dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines onwrapper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12

Brcsad, at Pomoukey, will sell you felia-
Bile goods Of all kinds at city prices.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
Superior Quality

Black French silks, Is, SIC, 90, %, 10
Treco Cloth Dress Goods, wide double fold,
,uctIon bargain, use. Ladies' Cloth Dress
Goods, wide double fold, all pure fine WOO,
all colors, theAp at 25c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12
cloth for Men and boys Wear.

Immense assortment, Is, 81, al, As, so.
GO, Is, SIZE, l 90. Bed Ticking (best on
earth feather proof and double Twill, zoe.
New style Beautiful Ginghims, 10, l22e.
Silk Mohair Briiiantines, nearly one yard
and quarter wide, fine quality, BIC, real
value soc. Silver Grey double Wool Blan-
kets, %, 80, co. 2 So Turkey Fed tn
bic Damask, immense double width, auctian
bargain, soc. Heavy Dousle Bed Comforts,
IS, SIC, 90, Is, 2 so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-12

Expect Bargains when you Come, add
you will surely not he dis appointed.
Our Catalogue Of interesting and valuable
Information Viii be mailed TO you, if reidest-
ed. No charge
Valuable Presents for Cash Castomefs.
Cash customers will pelse select one of the
following presents, with purchase OF 90:
A pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets worth 75c
A half dozen, fine quality, pure linen, Damask
Napkins, worth 15c; or pair OF fine quality,
large size, Damask Towels, worth 75c. Also
other valuable presents too numerous to men
tinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07
Fnrtu Cottages to Be Rsut.

The Cotton mills company will enter
into contract with any person who will
build forty cottages in cotton mills adj
dition, for rent of sams at $40 per
month, for at least two years. They
will collect the rents from their en-
ployes by pay roll deduction, and the
treasurer of the Cotton mill company
VIII pay the rents regularly on the first
OF each month, saving the Inconven-
fence and uncertainty of getting rents.
lot and cottage will not cost over $500,
giving 20 per cent on investment. You
can soon sell to the operators for a good
advance. They are thrifty people. File
your proposals with US for any number of
cottages you will build.
FosDICK & FURMAN,
500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07
4 stronn Reol Estn,. Firm.

The strongest combination of real es-
tate men In Fort Worth Is found in the
real estate firm of p. a. Huffman &
Co.. which is now composed of the vet
eran P. A. Huffman who is thoroughly
acquainted with all Tarrant county and
Fort Worth properties, F. W. Tibbetts,
one OF the most experienced men IN the
business and one who has n wide ac-
quaintance outside the state, and n. T.
Stubbo, the best office real estate man in
the city. The firm invites all who wish
to buy or sell, rent or lease to call on
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07

then off into the great ocean, acros, that track.
less plain, from the mild shores Of his adopted
country, on to the bleak white cliffs Of Norway
and Sweden.
Alas! for the "force Of habiti' the prejudice
which is stronger than life or death, more eter-
nal than Time? He was great man and good
one! Acting Secretary Solely of the navy saws in
his letter to Admiral Braine of Brooklyn: His
name stands for that of a kindred people, who
have given to this coun ~ a large and highly
valued element among its adopted citizens. An
officer in the Swedish army in early life EricS-
son closed his career with the illustrious dis
tinction OF being among the foremost OF Ameri
can mechanics. OF the innumerable applica-
tions OF mec hanical arts thai the fruit of his
genius, many s. lsng ago passed into
associated populariy with his name, but his
achievements in val science will remain for
ever monument to his memory. To the United
states he gave the hrst monitor, and in her gave
to all navies of the world the germ of the mod
ern battle ship" Alas, my soul, is there still
somewhat of The old sad Ieaven in tee that
thou shrinkest and rebels( "rebelsl' see the un-
conscious nacity of tongue and thoughtD at
the word monitor Have not one land,
the bodies which went down on the Inflated
'Merrmac" in that death battle at Hampton
Roads on March y, 1862, were clothed in gray or
blue?
THE UNION IS PRESERVED.
His life was noblei given to g conscientious
discharge OF what seemed to him duty and
patriotism. Fearlessly an simply in tn e face
Of success and opulence he lis ed on his humble,
working life. One by one the wealthy and
arls crane lelt the deCayln gentlItY OF Beach
street.-the remained. His wife died, and no
childr m were left to cheer and comfort him.
He nett Ter ma lie rec civ Ell visits of the con-
vent onal k.nl. Life is Short lie said,
land I need every moment OF the time God
grants me to wo.k out ideas which those who
know me acknowledge to of real impor-
lance" One OF these ''ideas'' was the Mon
itor." His IVES the brain which con ceived his
the hand which executed the engine that dealt
the dealt-blow to our beloved onfsderacy.
Tha; was i s work; its aim, ultimately? God
knows! 1t demands a brave heat and a dis
passion ed one to see, through the blood mist OF
personal wrongs, the universal right.
BELLE Fl INT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07

Call on c. T. Matkin, agent South
Side Drug Company, who handles the
three well known and popular remedies,
viz; DR.. Thurmond 8 Lone Star Catsrrh
Cure, DR.. Thurmond's Lone Star Blood
Syrup an6 Sugar Chill Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07

For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, PIN
pies, Ulcers and Syphilis, use only P. P.
P. and get well and enjoy the blessing
only to be derived from the use Of P. P.
p. (Priokly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium). For sale by L. n. Whitsitt s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07

hon. W. 81. Grain, member OF congress from
Texas, writes: 1t affords pleasure to add
my testimony to that of hundreds who have ex-
perienced relief by the use OF your wonderful
'Hed-Ake. Cures in fifteen minutes. For
R2le all drnrpists hnc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-07

n. E. Grammer, south side of square,
continues TO handle DR.. Thurmond' 8
Lone Star Catarrh Cure, DR.. Thurmond' 8
Lone Star Blood Syrup and Sugar Chill
Cure. II you have blood troubles or ca
tarrh try the popular remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ARMY IyTELLTGENCE

Washington, Nov. ga general court-martiai mas
been ordered to meet at Columbus BarracKs' ohio'
Nov z for the trial Of such persons as may be brougt
before Il The detail for the court is Captains Jacob
II Smith, 9Th Infantry John L. Glenn, assistant quar-
termastcr Edmund Rice, 9Th Infantry George S. VIII
son. 18th Infantry; First Lieutenants F. A. smith,
10Th Infantry; L. C. Allen, 10th Infantry: DaVld "
Mitchell. 18th Infantry Charles A. Williams, .lst
Infantry. Judge Advocate. Captain John +. Greer
ordnance Department has been relieved from fur'er
duty as assistant to the commanding omcer Oh 'no
w. w. vi Arsenal Captan Charles Parker, 9th Cav.
airy has been relieved from duty at JenersOn biLr-
racks. Mo- and ordered to join his regiment: Leave
% absence for four months has been granted flrst
~ Ii;sutcnant George Bell, jr., Sd Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
RESULTS OF LOCAL CHESS CANES
The appended tabulated shows the final results
OF the annual handicap OF the Manhattan Chess Club
GENERAL MILES VISITS THE CHEYEyNES.

CHEYENNE Agency, Tongue River Mont, via Fort
Keogh. Mont, Nov. 5.-The Northern Cheyenne Com
mission has arrived at this agency, coming overland
from Fort Keogh. They travelled with great rapidly
sixtyfve miles were covered in nine hours. Generai
Miles rode the entire distance the escort OF Lieutenant
Caseys Cheyenne scouts following with great dimcuity.
The conference on November 1 and was held at the
agency the scene of the fight General Miles had with
these Indians thirteen years ago. which resulted In the
death of the chief Lame Deer and the defeat OF the
hand. which surrendered shortly afterward HIS IN
nuencc over them is strong. 1t is confidently believed
that these Indians will quietly submit to the recon-
tor the crow Agency to consult with the Crows Tor
The nrchase OF part Of their reservation, should II be
desired to remove the Cheyennes there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
re.cnty so.sseI 7o.7slI 1920! so2ssl ile7s IA!

Controller Jackson is reelected by a Democratic
vote of IS 1888 to 46,520 FOR Charles T. Dunwcl ep0,
end his plurality is 1880. For City Auditor Anton
Weber DEM has 1926 plurality over jeremiah
Costello (Rep)
The closest contest was for Congress in the lid
District, where William G. wallace's plurality of
1887 in 1888 is reduced to 1913 according to the best
figures obtanabe yesterday The Official tally sheets
sent to police headquarters lacked eight districts when
the Office closed last night. With these out the
ofhcal figures gave W. J. Coombs DEM 16o plurality,
but the missing districts sent in on the unofcial
returns were strongly Republican and Mr.. Wal
ace's election by about 200 votes. The Democrats
carry the other districts by increased puraties The
vote for Congressman in Brooklyn was as follows:
u.sas ~ D:n ss S sSss sR DAVID A.
lam I'm Rep john M
o'SsS bp:% lSssS S't smith rss11
T. Wagner (Dem.), 10 2s1; wagner's plurality, Ssa'
The vote for members Of Assembly is given here
with The Republicans lose the Ixth and X1Ith Dis
tricts:
Evidences were apparent last evening that the Dem
ocrats were making desperate efforts to secure the
lid Congress District for W. J. Coombs District
Attorney Ridgway. who conducted his canvass gave
out the statement last evening that there was plu
yaty Of 1856 for Coombs basng the computation upon
the figures reported at the police stations on Tuesday
night which, we computed by the police officials at
Headquarters, gave Mr.. Wallace 4OS plurality, as re-
ported in The Tribune yesterday The count is prob
ably as close it in 1886, when S. " White won
by 1oo votes in the district James d. Bell then
claimed the election for three days. but the official can
vass decided that Mr. White was elected The best
informed Republicans in the district maintain that Mr.
walIsce has a plurality Of about 200
LIST District stricsslsda . Gsp3' 2'e47; oahii (Dem9'
'' I'D Plssrsse ,spS,, 1.24s; Mcbride Oem'''
lid District husgc (RsspJ, 1907; Cooney tDem')'
sol; CooI.y's r,t.riity. ,2S1. 900, NJ
iVth District Davis (RepD 2OI4; OConnof (Den')'
431I O'Connor's plurality, 2,29l 49,, ~ q ooo
VIII District-BrOwn (Rep). 6SS; Kelly (Dehl %'ooo'
Kely's plurality, 2,20l. -- c,,s <n
With Dlstrct-Riley (Rep2, 2,oU; Smeos tDem''
5I41; Sh,cds's plurality, 2.t1O. 49, s,s <n,
With District-weller lRep), 1,O4I; SchaaH tDeh'b
7sG; Schasn's plurality, 739 o., o., ,,,>
With Distct-Boyd (Iepo, 5e0i' Vugiey tpenJ'
Distric1Kissci (Rep.J 631l; Sutherland (Dem),
Xtb observation-disclosures CRepJ, $40; Byrnes (Dem),
z S97 ByrDes's plurality, l.c6!. ..o-o ,....a
Nib Dlstrct-Aspin (Repl 1O,25o; Reinharo
(Den) 99s7 Aspinail's plurality. 263 -, w..
XIIth District-Wateon (RepD 6,6o9; Earl lpem')'
Ss57 Earl's plurality, . 1885,
Members of the Board of Supervisors were elected
only in the wards with even numbers The Repubh-
cans lose the Eighteenth and Twenty second Wards
The Board for 1891 will be constituted as follows
prprpJJCANS DEMOCRATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
FOR COLUXBTA'S ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

There will be meeting this evening at the college
Of the Columbia College Alumni Association to author
ize the purchase by the association of property to be
used as athletic grounds. Last spring $4,000 was
raised properly to equip the WheeOck property, One
hundred and sixty frstst. and Ridge Road, owned by
the college but upon close examination rock developed
in such quantities that 1t decided to grounds
elsewhere desirable piece Of property has been
secured at williamsbridgc. The 900 900 will be used
to make this property the most desirable athletic
grounds in this neghborhood and with the prestige OF
its college ownership, will undoubtedly attract the
intercollegiate games and the championship football
matches The land will cost $4,000, GO per cent on
mortgage and the balance, $32 900, has been raised
by second mortgage bonds, which have been taken by
graduates of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
FRANKLIN C.. HILL.

Princeton Nov. (special).-Frankn c. HILL d. &c..
Pharm g.. curator of the z. NJ. Biological Museum of
Natural History in Princeton College, died early this
morning Of heart failure at the age OF sixty
Dr. Hill was educated his fathers school in Phil
adelpha and afterward was graduated from college
of pharmacy. He spent several years at engineering
in Cambridge. when he was called to the Chair Of
Entomology at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
In 1874 he was called to Princeton and since then has
been curator of The college and has rendered
invaluable services TO the college by the restoration
fossils and in labelling, arranging and catalogung the
large collections Besides his scientific knowledge, he
had become an authority Shaespearian literature.
botany and entomology. AS draughtsman his skill
was remarkable. He was a nephew of ex-President
HILL of Harvard. wife and seven children survive
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
WAR RECORDS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Inqulr

Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
George B. PAYS ~ Inc Of
nee Of the war records of the Government has prac.
caly completed the arrangement Of the vast array
Of documents connected with the military operations
q hat On" they are readily accessible either
preserve this valuable historical material.
1t has always been the rule under Army regulations
sent TO the AZ Ha, ss RaGS enera
abolition Of headquarters led to the accumulation OF
material The capture of the Confederate capital at
the close Of the included all the archives Of the
upon pa the retirement Of the cGnedrate forces
lTSe St 9s rn Edwa NJ Ripley brave vet
eran Of the volunteer troops from Vermont was IN the
Through his efforts the Confederate ncendiares were
captured or shot and the IN OF he ely
left by the fugitive Confederate Government wero
saved and captured.
and personal value. but have revealed startling
facts connected with public men on the Union SIDE n
have ' been better had Richmond become complete
prey to the ravages Of war and fame Every one OF
those papers ans been s taes were e msnr
men Of prominence after the war was over, by dis
closing their relations with the seceders. 49,.
One of the notable instances In this line was the
publication Of letter of Caleb Cushing. to the chief
Of a Confederate department at Richmond, recommend
ing friend to Office In the rebel civil service Gen
eraI Cushing who had been President Perces Attor-
ney General and the Cabinet colleague Of Jefferson
Davis. had been nominated by President Grant TO be
Chief Justice. At this untmely moment this telltale
letter was made public The withdrawal OF General
Cushings name promptly followed
The war records embrace over 100000 manuscript
volumes and millions OF documents, autograph re
CENTS memoranda sketches of military movements
and battles and official reports and kilograms. The
scnaures on the early rebel papers showed morous
hand and were always In the briefest form. Davis
signed himself y. Davis In the smallest hand. Lee
used fine simple form. ar r.. Lee
ThG original papers are being rapidly typewriter
and fled away FOR security and preservation. The
sudden emergencies Of frequently told In silent
eloauence BY unfinished dispatches which begin the
details of battles movements at one point and
having been sent by courier to the commanding gen
nral or supervisor are concluded by telegraph hours
later and at a distant point. There is a great mass
OF this field information. M. 49,, A..
Major Davis is engaged in an effort TO bring these
scattered fragments Of tdngs on the field Of carnage
and victory or defeat together II has only been In
recent years that the Government has taken proper
10 preserve these treasures OF history For years
fbey Law In an old building In great piles OF so much
cnmbnsfble material the most valuable papers having
heen hurriedly rolled up in wads or stuffed into
envelopes and sent to the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
LAUyDRYKEy AT THEIR ANNUAL DryyER.

The Laundrymen's Association OF New.York, Brook.
~n and Ncw-Jersey held its annual dinner last
ing at the Ashland House, Fourth-ave. and Twenty
fourth-st The association has a monthly dinner and
meeting, but the yearly celebration is gotten up
much finer scale, excellent dinner Is spread and
speeches and rcctations pass away Jolly evening.
A great many Of the laundrymen met last night, and,
after the dinner was over, II. F. Wood gave several
Rotations, and speeches made by the president,
II. II. Brockway, Of the Empire Steam Laundry; A.
o. Rowe, OF the Commercial Steam Laundry; f. b.
Bishop, Of the Hudson Steam Laundry, and others.
Among those present were Frederick Wendle OF the
Mercantile Steam Laundry T E. Sloan, j. f.. Cotton
II. X. Steele william Smiles, John Curricr T. Green
H.. W. Bishop, E. B. Bacon, B. A. Dare and J. w.
Felter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Mr. and Mrs Kendall will play Herman Z. MenVa'es
Al, for Her. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this even
i've for tbe first time In this country. Inc Leading
chsrcter in n is somewhat similar 10 elohcy oar'o
I'm q Tale OF Two Cities"
Miss Pauline Hall and her company VIII preseh.
aErminie. at the Columbus Theatre this evening ana
for the rest Of the week.
"A Texas Steer' by Charles il. Hoyt' ""'ch is
N he put on the stage of the Bion Theatre on Mon
6av evening, is said to be quite different from Me
sarcecomedies Of the same author; This would seem
t ne the case from the assertion that there Is no ss
ing or dancing in 1t.
Miss Marie Wainwright will play "TweIith Nngn'
Of the Harlem Opera House next week THIS VIII DC
her only appearance In New-fork THIS seasoh'
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are drawing
crowded houses at AIbaugh's new Lyceum Theatre. IN
baltimore. which they opened on Monday evening
psth M pooth and Mr. Barrett are said TO be i'll ca
celIent health
The list of people who will take part In the eneer
t.pment of the Five As at the Star Theatre on sun
A.y evening includes Miss Marie Tempest, Miss Fanny
Rice Miss Bessie Bonehin and Little Tuesday'
The audiences that are attending the performances
A. me stepdaughter.' by Miss Annie Ward Iinany
ana h company at the Windsor Theatre TINS week arc
smops the largest that the house has had TINS SeA"o