davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

The Louisiana Leg isIature VIII Give His
Captors $40, ZOO.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2l.-The Louisiana legis-
lsture at its session recently closed appropri-
ated $4,000 as n reward tor the capture of e1-
State Treasurer Burke, now engaged in mining
in Honduras. gentleman lately arrived from
there says q number OF detectives have gone
to Honduras recently, presumably with the
intention of kidnapping Major Burke and
returning him to Louisiana, in the hope
of securing the reward offered by the state.
Major Burke is aware Of their mission and
seems to be very much worried and nervous
The ex-treasurer is very popular with the
people of Honduras, and his mining operations
seem to be fairly successful He is said to lie
suffering from q very severe case of catarrh,
and has had an operation performed for his re-
lief His health otherwise is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Atlantic Association Meets.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2l.-A meeting Of the
Atlantic Association has been called at New
York tonight to nil the vacancy caused BY
Jersey City's retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
At Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, July 2.-Empress Frederick Of
Germany has arrived here on q visit The
shipping in the harbor was decorated on her
arrival and salute fred in her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

solemnly swear that the above Is a true
and correct statement Of the circulation OF
The EVENING STAR for the week ending July 10,
1880. j. WHIT. HEKIoS.
Cashier EVENING STAR Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
twenty-frst day Of July, AID. 1890
w. p. VAN WICKLR,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
The Puuishers Punished.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-A dispatch from Lebanon.
Ind, says: Marion Kendall, married man, who
lived as Elisavills, this county, four years ago,
and who was charged With aasaulting . young
girl. was taken out by White Caps one night,
tied to o post and beaten into insensibility. He
became paralyxed from the effects and brought
suit for ei0, 900 damages against ave of his as
salianb, Who were respected citizens of this
county. Judgment vas given for e5OO0. The
defendants carried the case 70 the supreme
court. bus decision handed down from that
body last week a8hrns the judgmsnt Of. the
lower court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

MOVEMENTS OF US. NAVAL VEssELs-The
training ship jamestown arrived at Plymouth,
England. this morning. The U.SS Monon-
gahela has arrived at Portsmouth. Nh, where
she is to be fitted out as a training ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE
pany ol George!sTn DC will bs ned st the once Of
Tie Company, l2ly Sd st, Georgetown. DC. on
to isiSneil i' MATHEW fa sEs PLHqRk. l,cm /. n
N@SKEy: BYRON GUNNER OF OBEFLTN,
&c will preach for Lincoln Memorial Congregational
GEO. ". MOohE pastor. 1t
spesisi meeting on t T6EsbhY. AZ July july aa. a.
II. f. HEIDENREIcH. Sec.
K~99uR RlSHTLY MADE AND PLRFECT
Ss s sns sFTsS er sae
sf ind evenings GfoSa FS5fs fl spRANsy 4s4 7h.
ESNOTICE Is HERiBY GIVEN THAT r. v.
-. Killain has not be en- employed in the Acme
steam Laundry since July the l2th. jy21-2t'
K~ No. 4Ol7 Admin. Doc. le.
DIsTkICT OF F C coLuMmA. SdHi of nA
special July sS is t0T ss S5ChAn' Court Business
II hs msisr o ter he s.1 H Of pAvp HAN
rcs.ion letter. on the estate Of
sa i'd deceased has this day been made by SANDY Haw
ths deeeased All persons in,erested are hereby no.
thed TO appear in this court Friday the 22d day
the SAID letters Of on the estate Of the
Of this orsr be % p"bsned once Week tSrss
weeks in the Was hinston Law Reporter aud in the
IS lie court @ previous y 'hs fa'a HeSSifE Justice
Register of VIII, for the epksh9 Dssle. OF
COLE COLE. Proctors. jy2l-1sw3v
N rS Ne sgSks H9a tSmn I'm d11Rr DHe 15 OF THE Ms
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term for orrh hans Court Business.
July 1S 1890
In the matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HAYES,
late of the District OF Columbia deceased application
FOR the probate of the last viii and testament and for
letters on the estate OF the said deceased
has this day been made by Margaret Marshall hayes
All interested hereby notified appear in
this court on Friday the 9Th day of August xt at
O'Clock to show WHY the said will should
not be proved and admitted to probate and letters
tamentary the estate of the said deceased should
not issue as prsyed Provided copy of this order be
published once week for three weeks in the Washing
ton Law Leporter and in the Evening Star previous
the said day.
By the court. A. B. HAGNER, Justice.
Test: DORSEY CLAGETT,
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
CHAS N. MATHEWS. Proctor. U21-1aw3w
H1N The sO stfHTME fHfi pOe Col y hr OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court Business,
July Is, 1890.
late of Washington. d. C. deceased Application the
Probate OF the last will and testament and for letters
the estate of the said deceased has
this day been maze BY Walter j.. Watson. All per-
court Friday, the 5th day of August next at IL
O'Clock . H., TO show cause why the said will should
not be proved ard admitted to probate and letters
ON the of the said ece sed should
published once a week Tor three weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter aud Evening Star previous to
the said day.
BY the court: A b. HAGNER, Justice.
Test: DORSEY CLAGETT,
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia
N2l-Isw3w EMMA NJ GlLLETT. Proctor.
K-sREMOVED
DR.. J. Price to 602 H St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

PRoF. soLEY, the new assistant secretary of
the navy. has not yet taken the oath of Office,
and will not do SO for several days because OF
the pressure of private business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

INSPECTOR AT NoRFoLK.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has appointed Patrick o. Sullivan
| an inspector of boilers Of steam vessels at Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Larger Reward for the Bliss Jewels.

SARATOGA, MY, July 2l.-The reward in tn
Bliss diamond robbery has been increased from
$1,000 to s., 500 by Mr.. Bliss, with instructions
which may make it an object to somebody to
confess The case, ss il stands, battles the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

The BHHRISs SEA ConRxsPoNDENoE.-I is
stated at the State Department this morning
that the correspondence on the Behring sea
| trouble will not be sent to the SENATE until the
latter part Of the week, because OF Mr. Blaine 3
desire that it shall include several recent COM
muncations to Lord Salisbury on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

DEvELoPMENrs-wHAr GEN. MILES
sAYs-oUR DEFENshLEss FRoNrIER-crrIEs
WHICH BRITISH FLEETS COULD DKsTRoY-sIAL
AND FISHERY QUEsrIoNs-TARIFF, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
Al THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Garner Pennsylvania Ave and llth St. Sy
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
,. II. KAUFMAN, PresL

TIVE Fvy~ISo sr.R IL served 20 suoscr1oers IN the
rffv by carriers on their account a. 10 cents pet
week 44c. per month Copies Al le Soun,es .. :
cents each BY lnail-lo-tsse IrePA4e-o~ SSNS
month; one year. So. sx inontfrs Sd
Entered at the Post once 81 Warrington D. Z. -
oprond- class mail mAtterI
TEE WEEKLY SrAR-puhlished on FrdAy--ol .
yesr postagp prepaid six months. so cents-
~Au mail ,ltscri ptions must paid IN advance;
nCIaper sent longer than Is raid for.
kstes of Advertising made known applicatics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

BANK RECEIVER APPoINTED.-The controller
of the currency has appointed Gilbert B. Shaw
receiver OF the Park National Bank of Chicago
The appointment was delayed several days in
order to allow the directors chance to restore
the bank to business basis They were una
BILE to do this, however and it was thought
best to wind up the banks affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

BILE to do this, however, and it was thought
best to wind up the banks affairs
PERsoNAL.-Mr. David NJ Oliver is visiting
| Cape May.-M. F. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Oliver and C. F. Newton of New York.
Benjamin A. Stevens Of Boston. Mr.. G.. W. Har-
vey and Miss Hattie Harvey of Chicago and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Campbell and
Imperial.-Mr. r. w. Barker is spend
ing few days at Cape May.-Dr NJ.
Il. erosion has gone to Colonial Beach
George Pickett has gone to Boston.-AIrs A.
| +. Raf.ensperger Of Cumberland. Miss M A.
| Ainslie and Miss Cummings of Toledo, Miss
| Hattie B. Hutchings of Cincinnati Miss Kate
Pollock OF Williamsburg. Ohio. Rev. Walter
| Brown OF Beaver, Pa. and Sylvanus Jones of
New York are at the Fredonia.--S A. Good
win OF Richmond, Va, Robert r. Bishop of
| Boston aud Maurice Edwards OF New Orleans
| are at the Hamilton House.-Hon John M.
Th1rston has returned to the city and is
| staying at the eArlington.-Frank L. Johns of
| Austin, Tex, b. Kahn, +. Eichod. Mrs F. Van
Zandt and Miss windland of Mobile, Ala. d.
NJ. Lamb of Boston and Arthur c. Gehr of
| Chicago at the Arlington. Michael H.
Cardoza Of New York is at Chamberlin E
w. G. Mcconnell Of shamokin and S. PWol-
verton and J. Il. Rohrback Of unsburg Pa.
John Whitaker OF st. Louis, Conquest Post of
| Moulton, well-known lawyers, are staying at
the Shoreham.-C. .. Bryant of New York
and W. II. Brawey OF Charleston are at
| WOEElleN s.-Mr. ana urb. W. +. Duvl0s and
T. G. Wilson Of Philadelphia are at Welcker's.
Mr.. Geo. ID. Shields, manager of the Deer
Park Hotel, and Mrs. shields, Arthur " Brown
and G.. L. Mcdonald of indianapolis and A. Par
sons Of Philadelphia are at the Riggs House,
George N. Gano of Denver. II. VI. Goodwin OF
Chicago and H. F. Goodwin Of Peoria are at
the Hotel Randall.--Warren K. Moorehead
Of Cincinnati, ex-Representative W. S. Hern-
don Of Texas, S. Henry Meyers OF London.
| England, and w. H. Little of San Antonio.
Tex, are at Willard's.--W. N. Brownback OF
Bryn Mawr. Pa, Capt John Miller, U.SA..
F. N. Adams Of New York, E. s. Flint
OF Galveston and Gen. Epps Hunton
4 Of Virginia are at the Ebbitt House.
Capt. G. J. Hubbell and family and J. w. Bond
of New York, W. 81. Blakely Of Pittsburg and
J. NJ. Croker Of Boston are at the Lang
ham, Robert Henney and son of Baltimore,
Thoa +. Huertas and brother and II. p. Wells
OF New York are at the Hotel johnson. n.--G.
Is. Clark Of Mobile. C. G. Williams of Cincin-
natl, +. J. Ferrell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mango
OF st. Louis, Chas. S. Burton of Chicago Ford
Lewis and family OF Jerseyville, Ill, Mrs. L. A.
South Of Hartford, II. Thielbar and son of
Peoria, ILL.,, N. NJ Lerry and family of Calves
ton. Jas. A. Csssady aud 8 H. Prince of New
York are at the St James.-Dr. George B.
WEIGH contemplates a short visit to Europe and
expects to sail from New York on Saturday
next on the Cunard steamer AuraniA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Inc advocates OF commercial union, of re-
ciprocity, of free raw material, have been per
mitted to state their views at length. The
complaints of the New England fishermen and
the operations OF the mOdus vivendi in Canada
are detailed. There is exhaustive information
as to ma.orial political condition Of Canada.
There il complete information as to the ves-
sels fisheries OF the United States. Some light
is thrown upon the controversy between New
foundland and France rs to the French fisher
les at the Island of st. Pierre and Miauelon.
which are such q sensational feature Of Cana
dian news just now. The rights of the Amer-
can fishermen under the several treaties with
Great Britain are considered.
THE SUBJECT OF ANNEXATION,
of which so much has been said, is incidentally
referred to by q number of the witnesses and
the advantages and disadvantages which, 1t is
assumed, would result from union of the two
countries are explained by individuals
This includes Canadians as well rs
Americans. The committee itself make.
no statement upon the subject, nor
docs it communicate any conclusion Of any
kind in connection with the testimony. The
conclusions, as has already been stated, are re-
served for subsequent period, after additional
testimony shall have been taken.
An appendix TO the testimony contains great
deal OF information about the Domin-
ion Of Canada from official Canadian
and other sources, which 10 hardly to
be found in any other compilation. In one
portion Of the appendix the present exciting
race question in Canada between the French
and English-speakingp portions of the Dominion
and commerce and the political, physical and
material relations of the Dominion Of Canada
are contained 10 the appendix and throughout
the testimony.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
Thoroughbred Stations.

BLACK JIM.-Win stand the season COM
mencing April 1. 1890, and ending July LIST; at my
farm, formerly owned by Chas r Matson, miles
north and miles west of Great Bend, miles south
west of Hoisington. and 2L miles sou. h of Bold.
Wilserve SS to insure colt to stand up and
such--mOney due when facts are ascertained-
Service money due when the mare is parted with or
removed from the county. Care taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible should any
occur 49, 49,
: Description and pedigree: Black Jim was foaled
in 1881, is 16 hands high, weighs 400 lbs, nne
He sired by Ohio Boy, he by imported Norman
horse Snap; dam full blood Bellfounder mare; bis
dam was sired by Norman Tom; he by Rex Roads
imported Norman horse ROthy; dam, Cub Bear and
Newman; his grand dam vas sired by did Frank;
Polk he by Old Archie; he by Old Trim; he by Old
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
Coal! Coal! Coal!

Maitland, Colorado Coal equal to
Cannon City for domestic use and
suitable for threshing engines also,
genuine Piedmont Blacksmith Coal,
best quality and cheap as the cheapest,
for sale by GEO. w. BUCKLAND.
South Main St., opposite G.. E: r. hall
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
Don't Miss This.

Great Bend to Pueblo, Denver,
Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison,
and St. Joe, and return, good for ten
days, round trip $500 via Mo. Pa
cifc. E. w. WAYNANT, Ag't.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10

Out in our boundless west when
young fellow gets married the first
thing he receives is serenade from
the local band. This genegally recon-
Giles him to any sort of treatment and
he settles down and is happy after
wards.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10


the local band. This genegally recon-
Giles him to any sort of treatment and
he settles down and is happy after
wards.
The "Hyers Sisters" combination
presented "Out of Bondage" at the
Grand, last Thursday night, to fair
sized audience. Their singing was
splendid some of the best we ever
heard in Great Bend, and the entire
entertainment was well presented to
please.
Councilman Cornell last fall COW
cred the new sown grass in the park
with a coat of hay, to protect it
through the winter. Recently he has
had what did net blow off removed,
and the grass shows that it was good
judgement that prompted that mode
ofcovering through the winter.
Quite an amusing incident occurred
the other day on the Rush Center
branch while nearing Great Bend.
Among the passengers was gentle
man, wife and bright little five-year-old
daughter. The child's brightness at.
tracted the attention of the passen>
gers, and one old gentleman went to
the seat and asked her if she wouldn't
like to 60 home with him, adding that
he had a nice little boy she might
play with. The little girls eyes
danced and her cherry lips round up
when she said: II am going to have
little brother Of my own the first of
june" The old man wilted, the
mother blushed and the passengers
giggled. Chiettain.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

Guiding 1auk Hoe, the celebrated
japanese fantaisisl, from the Crystal
Palace. London Yank Hoe Is pro-
nounced the most wonderful artist the
Orient has ever produced, and Is the
most adrOit master Of slight-of hand
and The most marvellous illusiODist the
country has ever seen. He presents o
most original, novel and interesting act,
IN which he Is assisted by Nile. Omene,
a CHcassian artist Of rare beauty and
Le Petit Freddie, The musical
prodigy. is with the company, and viii
sing In six languages, dance with skill
and lead the orchestra with the ease OF
q master. Helene Mora whose rich
baritone voice has made her famous, IS
retained al an enormous salary aud
viii sing q number Of her bappiesJ
songs including her greatest success,
That Is Love. The beautiful ST
Felix Sisters, who were the hit Of
Knights over the Garden Wall
viii make their first appearance IN
three years. and promise IN addition %
new character songs and sketches their
charming skirt dances. in which they
are uueaualed Then there are Ell
wards ana Kernel. sketch artists Lille
; ~ esleTn, who ulays two banj1s stimuli
taueously Belle Clifton, the beautiful
queen ~ The skipping rope Smith and
Lord aIial comedians sam DeaFin the
versatile and popular musical artist
Ladies matiuees Tuesday, Thursday
ana Saturday November Lester s.
Nulams London Gaiely Company.
Honbg GaJlgF'asaeeasa.
II took nearly dge years Of very hard
work % make W j 6canlan q success
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

also he Pink dance. There are two
solo dancers who have made an enor-
nous hit Miss Gertrude ITillyar dances
the tarantelle and Miss May Vokes the
glide Seats are now on sale at Metz
erotts music store
DON'T Miss HARRIS Nest Week.
Bobby Gaylor IS to be the attraction
At Harris Theatre next week. 10 will
be bis first appearance in Washington
After an absence Of nearly two years, he
returns q full fedged legitimate star
surrounded by a company Of actors who
have nearly all held positions in the
best organizations Of this country. The
idea Of placing an Irish comedian like
Gsylor amidst gorgeous scenery, bright
costumes and q good cast is a new one.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
WASHINGTON MANAGERS GETTING
EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS,
The Howard Athsneum Speciality Com
pany at the New National.
BOBBY GLYLOR As THE irish ARAB.
Faust Up 10 Date at Lincoln Music Hall.
Ktrnans Excellent Bill--GOssip
About Plays and Players.

On Monday evening that charming
actress and handsome woman, Mile.
Rhea, will open what promises to be
one of the most successful engagements
she has ever played in Washington.
The advance sale Is even larger than Il
was on the first engagement and. n In
dications go for anything, she will be
greeted on Monday night by one Of the
largest and most fashionable audiences
that ever assembled in Albaugh's The
atre. She will present Josephine, En-
press Of the French that now famous
historical play that was made familiar
TO Washington theatre gOers last season.
But since its presentation here IL Is said
that many important changes have been
made both in the text ami the dramatic
situations, and Il Is reasonable to sup
pose that both Mile. Rhea and Mr.. VIII
liam Harris, who gave such finished
impersonation Of the character Of M
p0leon B0ndpdrte. have mellowed their
work and made II even stronger than
ever II that be possible.
The assurance Is given that the com
ing production will be a grander one In
every way than that seen last season.
This can readily be believed when It Is
understood that all the magnificent
scenery used in the famous New York
and San Francisco productions will be
brought into requisiion here, as will
also the properties and accessories.
Mile. Rhea, Of course. will wear all
of those magnificent gowns that were
seen here last season in addition to the
several new ones she brought out with
her from Paris this summer.
All the female members Of the com.
pany will be seen for the first time In
this production. If report speaks truly
Mile. Rhea has secured three OF the
prettiest young women on the American
stage TO interpret the three leading
roles They will all be superbly cos
tuned
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
10

CHESLET-At 3.f5 q. m.r Friday. oetaler
"a 1850, Annie Elizabeth. youngest child 81
John W, aud Hattie "a Chesley
EORTON-At l0u0 .. M, Thursday october
Z3 1850, ut consumption, Walter s. Norton
On ly son ~ y ana anna Norton. late a
United states naval cadet
Funeral EEgm The residence oI bis parents,
illg Eighth street northwest, uu sunday, tue
-btb iustsnt. at 2. m- lutermeuL az a1lA
Creek Cemetery. Friends uf the taullF l-
yiJed
James Logan, native y County down lFe
laud aEed 5l years,
Funeral irum his lata residence. ku. l-f p
street southeast sunday october q, al ID
p. m- Thence tq $. Feter's Church
I0FELAgE-Ou Ihur- day, 0egabHF
1850 Lillian irene LaFeIaee, aged years aud
9 months.
WEIGH on Wednesday. 0etabag e. F-H.
az Dickinson college. Carlisle, PA astas q
short Illness. &. eeuelL Meech. SON at hlE. H -
T +. and A Augusta Weeeb.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

1 DIS Is Wudb. w. "A. BEdNy mas QDue
with Bobby Gaylor in an Irish
Arab" Gaylor plays an ignorant son
Of the ould sod, who deserts from
an English regiment, and goes on a
transport ship to Africa; he Is wrecked
and saved by party of Arabs belong
ing to one of the many petty provinces
situated near the coat Of Africa lie Is
taken inland and nursed carefully back
TO life. He, being a shrewd fellow,
teaches bis dusky saviors the art Of
warfare so thoroughly that they become
good soldiers under his tuition, and de.
feat all the surrounding tribes In battle
under the generalship Of O'Flduaigdn,
the character that GaYlor portrays. BY
shrewd counseling he obtains the con
fdence of the sovereign Of the country,
the Sultan, who, being an old man
nearly on the verge Of the grave, be
lieves entirely in everything that
O'FldHHigdH tells him and Is guided
entirely by him.
The shrewd IIiberniau at last rises to
the position Of Grand Vizier. only sec.
ond In command to the Sultan; he gives
his name an Arabian twist, making Il
O.Fl.an.i gan, and proceeds TO rule the
country after his own thoughts and
ideas; his every movement IS attended
with great pOmp and ceremony, aud
his word Is law In everything. He
dresses as a king. wears diamonds aud
carries himself with all the dignity of q
royal person, still retaining the face
and dialect OF an Irishman % the
manner born. The English army.
failing to force the Sultan into a
treaty desired by them threaten a war,
but, before doing so, sends a party,
under a flag Of truce, TO treat with the
Sultan. The old tyrant, however, dis
regards the truce, makes the English
soldiers prisoners, and subsequently at
tempts TO murder them. He Is frus-
traled in this however, by the Irish
man, who interferes at a critical mo-
ment, and mesmerizes the old King.
This iituation Is ridiCulOusly funny,
and Is taken full advantage Of by
Mr.. GayiOr. In the fourth act
the bombaTdment of the Ara
bian city by the English army Is
shown, the stage setting at the end Of
the act literally falling TO pieces, and a
regiment of Scotch Highlanders, one
hundred strong, pour In at the back,
forming a decidedly realistic picture.
has numerous opportunities 10 intro
duce a number of original songs and
dances, and the performance Is elabor-
ated by the introduction Of the Ia Mar
tine Brothers. gymnasts Of the most su-
peTi0r order. The scenery was all
painted by Harley Merry, and some Of
the sets are said to be stTikingly
beautiful. The cast includes Clarence
Handyside, late with the A. Nj. Palmer
Company James Nj. Ward. who will
be remembered away back in the sixties
as one Of the melodTamatlc stars, even
before the time of Oliver DOud Byron
OF Milton Mobiles: ]. b. Brown, leading
heavy man; J. M. Brophy. for two
years leading man Of the California
Theatre. San Francisco; W. q. Deal, a
character actor OF no mean order; Jessie
Story, the original AgHes in The
Henrietta; Marie Rene, very beauti-
ful woman and clever actress Carrie
Clark Ward and Lottie Hagan.
Ksrnaa's Washington Theatre.
Hydes Star Specially Company,
which will Open at KeFnan's next Mon