davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
Tho Great American Ohor us.

Sneezing. snuffiing and coughing This
is the music all over the land just now
I've got such an awful cold in my head. y
Cure it with Eiy's Cream Balm or it may
end in the toughest form of catarrh.
Maybe you have cstarrh now. Nothing
is more nauseous and dreadful. This
remedy masters it as no other ever did /.
Not snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant, GER
tain, radical.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

Comedian Hopper says he acts to keep
De Wolf from the door--of poor house.
But Hopper rarely plays to a poor house
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

The cyclone is not considered winds
fall to western town, but that's what il
Ia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

FAST M ALL TRAIN with Electric lighted END
steam heated Vestibuled trains between Chi
cago Milws ukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
TRAN-CONTINRNTALR ROUTE with Electric
lighted and Steam heated Vestibuled trains be-
tween Ohio ago and Council Bulls, Omaha OF
st. Paul and the Pacific Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
b7O0 MILE OF ROAD reaching all principal
points In III inois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, South Dakota and North Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway, or
to any railroa agent any where in the world.
ROSWELL BILLER, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen'l Pass. & 4. Agt.
tKFor info rmation in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by by the Chicago. MIlwsukee q
81. Paul Railway Company write to II. q. Hau-
gen, Land ooI missioner Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
Commercial Fertilizers.

T. M. Augur, in remarks made before
the American Pathological society, said
Commercial fertilizers should always
be used to supplement, and never to sup.
plant, our home manrres. They should
be used only in such rations as are safe
and healthful, never passing the maxi
mum of truly economic application.
If we desire perfection in fruits, we
must supply in the best and most avail
able form the elements needed in the de-
sired article. 1t is better, however, to
supply a little more than the estimated
need of the plant than to fall short.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

They talk of erecting monument to
Worth. the dressmaker" "So9 They
ought to make it a column of figures"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
Democratic senatorial Convention

The counties OF Fock Island and Henry, com.
prising the Twenty first senatorial district are
requested to send delegates to a convention 10 be
held at the court house in the city of Cambridge
On Tuesday July Sth, 1890.
at = p. m. for the purpose Of nominating candi-
date for State Senator, a candidate for Represen-
tative. appointing Senatorial committee and
transacting such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be one delegate
for every two hundred votes cast for Cleveland
and Thurman in 1888, and one delegate for every
fraction of one hundred votes, as follows:
Rock Island County. 3 GA votes-iS delegates.
Henry County .......2,36 I" IL
L. c. BLANDTsG,
WV. McENIRY
L. F. DIMICK.
Rock ISLAND, ILL, May asth, 1890. Committee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

1t is a mistake to think mares can foal
good colts when they can no longer
work. The worn out mare is not
profitable brood mare.-American Agri-
culturist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

FIG. "a ROUND WHEAT SHOCK.
before placing in proper position. Should
the sheaves be damp it is advised to
shock in the manner shown at Fig. l,
which exposes a greater area of each
sheaf to the combined influence of sun
and air than other processes.
1t is suggested that farmers take time
to select extra fine heads of wheat and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
To Nervous Debllitaesd Men.

A bill for beverages ought to be liqui-
dated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
S p ClE G S i.
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


ruiCAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
~ way pot corner Fifth svenue and Thirty.
nr-t street. G. IL Sketon, agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03

BURLINGTON ROU1E-C. h. n q. RAIL
~ way-De pot First avenue and Sixteenth ST.,
j. Young, agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
81. &dpRaeis : Yereln ;Era S6nss esy
Gin mo AuSganssrer.
3ur Sea9tuua.

Sou psritisesutn Sstttn pgrss To 10 oil triuet, rs,s
Strwaneten oeer Sssarnttn. Der hbtr see toatrsf, N
Castle Garden gu empiansen una tbm bekaIhi& su jrtF,
SD btu ssrue 81 tspem SieHrt herett. Rlr m0btt ia BIZ
ten, tets ssuau GuSueeSsn, init usIdsm SdIhs Der Betrrss
tenbt tomnsen ioA. @eHu aian uns Mot Ten arasTahYts
@ts uni BITE angeidhrs Sttt aueibt. y ann siaer roa.str isE.
10 ~ 90 i4psr. 10 iai uumosiiA. Semauesn uutss 1tI
bsaft etnpanssrsr ~anstineis ga MAIDEN. aut mars "a
sui, psun nan ben Serpaneitn loon bic aeregs ben turSs
pdt,9tu Ssriraususmaunsr sNgdbs. aui ptsit ari p1rst
aud i4on ornben fhr lie Seforsi werben, une tdutn ftg.s
am Nbsrtisn strsft on mt8 gtT ssbtn bier BITE Gtress
Der usrldteoensu ButrcuSusmdnno anh btmItsB bal :,
uot ~tolgtuess.
Der Spef ess 81. Sapgut.ss Strstus ~. cen atI,tnsss
S6ug uut osiitane ~enss6et3sn 81 lafsn. uub Rt poa te.
cen Sdassn IN SsttItben nne gstfttseu Dtnsta Su bsRGs
rtn. Ssot austunii In Bsirsft tHer itbsn NnstlsssnSt,s
er Retis ptrf bsrettptutgn uue Sratts uthsll. 81
m6es pasn tn Sober Rh tn neutrality-suspicious. pssy
trausnspou IN ben Bersin wsutsn. Siu, tn Susst
en pri6ttbtIsu 8srtrGususmdune:
SsrtranmsEAanas. Gee 81, 0apnesss
Bsretut hno tn
ottmsn, pul patOi y. . 9Ibittr. Eilssnpa.
Samburs: pen Ehtoeor Ttpnbtra Or. 8eiasss
hiabs 50.
aHlpspsn: SnT ). 10. 10 q. ~ apsnus s90r.sss,
5etisrbam: per SaC0b SeIItr, pan Der Sadtfraatif ~.
paprt: GER y. sambtrt Meth n, 3 Rus OonL q,
aouboa: pen gaps' 90, @oIt. a linton Strsu.
SBbasaapt.
etpapsol: SuI BtlItam arVa. 80 Uut, ousa.
Rsp Hort; &tp. ). Rtulant. iaiboL prtsfer. 6Sfst
Strssi, ~ssesnhbsI cattle saretu.
Bs1e allegro. Sfep. 1tp eraue, eu oai. DraRItsa
Gen eitmtns allan.
Sstaptae CDoua Jragssea), prop. oauia gaisartus
prahi'tn' ON Ucher q. Botss shanfsn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28

S6un felt IanssrI Dor Satren lit Id
Belt lit i'd an llnSsr. 70 btft:a an 3Ysptpft,
eault6fstt, bic mir pisl Gag i'd nt6t I'M StoR.
9sIbperbt serur1atte be mar f,te Rabruna
unb allen bassstn an III Stroauen. guf gas
ssrpanbttn WttttIu ratben tir,s Grsuut,s
lot psihrn pulte. mahte i'd ,intn Ser.
S6litflid, nla6tt i'd Iut nit Or. gupuGl
ttnsn 8erig.5 nit Or. 8bnto,s 5amburstr
GusuIf AoNts's Sam- Srpsfsi un6 ra6etna
burger 2ropfsn, bitiss i'd rim uno cine babe
du%5sSsitntts 5aus> SlaI6t aufsttrarbt
mittsl half mir IcfOrt 6atts mar i'd pise,r
unb r. alb jsst msin bcrsstsQt. Sd niStte
Rasen nt6t in Orb i,st niht Obnt eieie
nung n, sreife i'd ~ Srcpfsn lsin uns .m-
bisftn Srcpftu.-Sen> pfsblt ~eieitlbtn immgT,
m Irrr1arn, 1s0 Q. rpsnn Itd Gtlsstnbtit
BruacpaY, Baltimore, ba3u bistst.-@. 8sltr,
@p. IGisIosbrroush R. 3.
prsis SO Gents; tn allen apsttsfsn 10 tabsn.
THE CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Batimsrs. nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
H. H. Dearborn & Co
Room 2. aewlln Block.
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The claSs et settlers we mesi need IN essE
nss state Il Wash nxsna. Is such as will
eonse q make permanent homes tog sheua-
selves aad shu5T ta0siAss We waat sReh
q al bring With them sufficient means
energy and esrsxttv 81 enter upon business
for thNKnS selves siFeh - Ntl ahtMlu land
ard he0ossge pgaetsesi a&d pg0sp FoaS tafsEa-
sFs, ~ erect shops ANA taetafies Ana geliow
tnEae n3erhanlCAA ~ nsauHs actarlmE oeega.
p8tt0Ns in nFsteg 80 snaaoe Shear hitksr
W. mast efEg tAsn GHpos tnnitlss fuE max
tNg better h1nes, aa8 Ia gsct tNte hsassBess
enterprises - AZ kln<is- Al sbss We tntetal
80 do. We haYe a2Fxs8s ian IS in ererx
TaFtsen ~ she STATE fer sale ou oAst ssg4ns.
sal wth be glad a. forward aetAilrsi faIssr.
nsatsen. free * exr~nsG. te &hssse wk0 de-
ssFs the sAntn ASNfNUraN TNAfT-
GRAFTON AND H0A NsfkAD ASsslts4 /.
ATk0N. beam = Revised ftatld8nx. Saas-
sic Nsshlngte8 TsHsssES.~ lester Iuf.
nef. Ihe0 n IA4lton =. r. ns4su. j IL
Caivesf. Fresi ss&seh. A. r. Me- arsAr, 4.
X. krssrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
for Infants and Children.

sACasasxtA is - wei adspsets 10 eAl.aFen thaa
IFercaazssSe & IS mHrerscr n azy prsHc-spk.on
knewH - fEe.~ IT. A. AzrRrs, Nj.
IL %. ozfard 81. Breeklya. NJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
THE FORUM FOR JULY.

The array Of articles on topics of public
interest which the Forum for July contains
is of more than average attractiveness.
Prof. John Tyndall continues the autobio-
graphical series begun last month by the
historian Lecky. This method of present
ing personal history in the form of state
ments of the formative influences that
have shaped an eminent mans life has not
only novelty to commend itself, but origi-
nality and good sense. What the Books
That Have Helped One'' did in small
way, the new series will do in broad one.
Col. Richard j. Hinton, whose knowledge
of the subject is ample, writes Of the coun-
try west of the Mississippi, and he predicts
for the Pacific coast an eventual commerce
with Eastern Asia more vast than has ever
been thought of. Mr.. Walter G. Hamm
contributes well-informed paper on ger
rymandering, in which he makes some
timely observations concerning the new
census. In discussion of Canadian an
nexation A. r. Carman points out some OF
the perplexities that would ensue, one OF
which is the new Catholic element that
would come from Quebec. Other note.
worthy contributions are made by NOAH
Brooks, DR.. Lyman Abbott and James E.
Murdoch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

The plan for securing correct enum-
Grafton proposed by members of the cit
izens' committee is an excellent one.
The work should be done by wards.
Each ward should have twenty-five
workers acting under direction of hus-
Ting chairman. Each canvasser should
have street assigned him and make a
house to house canvass. This scheme
was put in operation in some of the
wards last night and good results ought
to follow But let everybody help the
committees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
MAKE TT COMPLETE.

At last the work of enumerating our
true population promises to be under
taken with system and intelligence.
Members Of the Chamber of Commerce
and other leading citizens have moved
promptly and effectively in cooperation
with Supervisor Speer and by Monday
night many hundreds of names Of citi
zens missed in the first enumeration
should be on the rolls. Hundreds more
will be overlooked, probably, even with
the exercise Of every precaution. And
right here let US say that every citizen
who desires to see Helena take it's true
rank and standing with the other towns
Of the country should do his part to
make the count success. 1t takes but
moment to write postal card to Mr.
Speer giving the names and addresses
Of persons who have not been enumer.
ated, and the busiest man in town can
we'll afford to spend the time it requires
to step into the Chamber of Commerce
room, in the basement of the Power
block, and put the enumerators in pos.
session Of names of people who have
been missed. It has been said that
"what is everybody's business is no.
body's business" but that adage can
and must be disproved by the citizens
Of Helena in this instance. Let every
body aid the enumerators. Help the
citizens committee to information. Go
out and work yourself whether you are
on committee or not. The census OF
London is thoroughly taken in single
day. Let us have that of Helena COM
pleted by Monday night. All together.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

wants to coma right home. The gentlemen
referred TO wore sitting just back Of the
Loun&er, and the one talking did not con-
fne himself 70 whispers. I gathered from
the conversation that he had receiveda note
from lady acquaintance. married like him
eli, in which the suggestion was made that
as both were fres for the time being from
the presence Of their legal partners that they
should "see the town." According to the
statement Of tho gentleman, he declined.
owing to the pressure of business, but he 70
marked no did not know but what he would
have acquiescsd had the invitation come
from another quarter. The Lounger prides
himself ON being fair judge of human ma
ture, and ii this should meet the eye Of any
lady who has left middle-aged but good
looking husband alone in Helena, his adj
vice is for her to come right home. Let
this be warning also to those who ex-
change condolences in q restaurant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

While few old timers were talking about
early day actors the name of George Pons-
ford came up. Ponsford trod the histrionic
boards in Virginia City before John Ma
CURES famous stock comgany packed the
Grand opera house nightly in that once
lively camp. Ponsford was clever actor
and a good deal of wit. He once went
down to Salt Lake, where he fell violently
in love with ono of Brigham Young's
daughters. His love was reciprocated and
Ponsford went to the old Mormon chief and
stated the situation. closing with a ORA
matte appeal for the young lady's hand.
Old Brigham looked the young man
over, and as a slow lingering smile crept
over his face he remarked: young man,
you say you are great actor and can play
anything. Possibly You can play Hamlet
or Richard the Third. You may play Faust,
Macbeth or the grave digger, but You can't
play Brigham Young. Good day."
Ponsford afterward went to Australia.
where he is sitting living.
-.
II conversation I heard between two
gentlemen in q restaurant yesterday il true,
there il lady away visiting friends vhc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

It is estimated that at least 1900 people
visited the New York Dry Goods Store
since the commencement of their pom
derous clearance sale July 10th up to six
o'clock last evening. One continued
throng of happy purchasers was to be seen
continuously in front of their counters.
A reduction sale of the New York Store is
decidedly significant and is really public
benefit. The pride Helena takes in firm
of such Importance adds immensely to
their business. They are noted for the su-
perior quality of their merchandise, the
higher grades of which they import. This
alone gives cause to the report that it is out
of style to purchase elsewhere, especially in
fine class goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
A Big Cut In summer Goods,

Mr.. Adolph Levy, of the firm of Levy l.
Elias. the Main street clothers, has gone
east to purchase an extensive line of fall
and winter goods. In order to make room
for this new stock all summer and light
weight goods will be sold at one-half cost,
and those needing such are requested to
call and examine the stock, which is extern
sive and will suit any taste. All who
would like to examine first class stock are
requested to call, and every attention will
be shown them, whether they purchase OF
no.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
mREvERENr AMUsEMENrs

It il Corporal Tanner who relates that
after the amputation Of both his feet
be was lying in hospital bed. when he
was chsered by the approach Of lady
visitor. His cheerfnlness was in no wise
1aooonsd By the appearance Of q large
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

UNION stock yards, with all their at
tendant industries, would bring capital,
business and people to Helena. If east
ern capitalists are ready to go into such
an enterprise, our business men should
give them substantial encouragement.
Helena's future depends on the estab-
lishment of Industries here that will
give employment to labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

If Helena had one hundred men as
philosophical as Charles w. Cannon,
who has subscribed $1,000 to the fund
to advertise Helena, we would have So
600 inhabitants in two years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

Hentanians abroad will always find THy
DAILY 1NDEPENDKNr on file at their favoritS
Aotsls: Fifth Avonue and Metropolitan, New
YeeE Grand Pacific. Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and HoDsrmott, Butte; Leland HOTEL Spring.
Aald, III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
THE ROAD TO CASTLE.

Inc r6llrOaQ TO Lno CaSClo ulSUrlcC
should be built this season. We do not
know what the plans of the Northern
Pacific management may be-whether it
will finally decide to build the road to
Helena or point near by, or not. We
do know the time is ripe for beginning
The work and ground should be broken
by August l. The mines of the Castle
mountain region are ready to give pay
ing business to the line from the mo-
ment the first train starts. The road
means money and business activity for
Helena. It is folly for our people to let
the present condition Of things remain
unchanged. It would be worse than
folly to sit back supinely and let the
trade of this great mining region be di-
tvverted elsewhere. The plans Of the
Northern Pacific company should be
made known very soon, and IT that cor
poration does not propose to build to
Helena then the business men of Hell
,ena should join hands with the enter
q prising people of the Castle country and
build the road by private subscription.
THAT the latter are ready to do their
BART is shown by the following letter:
20 D. A. Cory, Esq, President Chamber of
Commerce, Helena, Mont. Dear Sir:-Re-
calling your attention to the question OF
: railroad to the Castle mountain district, l
beg respectfully to remind you that short
time ago the mine owners of Castle them
selves organized q company known as the
Castle Mountain Railway company, one end
of its line to be in Castle, the other to tap
the Northern Pacific at some point between
Helena and Livingston.
This company has a contract with every
mine of any consequence in Castle, guaran-
teeing, for term of years, all the business
Of that camp, the officers and directors of
the railroad also being selected from the
prominent mine owners.
The opinion of the Castle people has al
ready been expressed to the Northern Pa
ciic Railroad company as to the desirability
of road to the camp, leaving to them the
selection of route, provided it was done
without delay, and in case of immediate
construction the Castle Mountain Railway
company would, for the good of the camp,
be willing to waive all its privileges, and
throw all its influence and support to any
line constructed by the Northern Pacific.
But, if there is danger of such line be-
ing delayed, even until next year, then the
Castle people. for the sake of their own in
terests. would feel bound to proceed with
their own organization and endeavor to OBJ
tain support elsewhere for the construction
of an independent line to their camp. Could
satisfactory route be found, they would
be willing to combine with the city of Hell
ena in building an independent road from
Helena to Castle, and would themselves be
willing to subscribe considerable sum O
money towards its construction.
Inviting the careful consideration of you
Chamber of Commerce to this subject, W,
are yours respectfully, G. A. SEvKRENcE,
LEN LEWIS,
THOs. HANLoN,
Committee.
This is the true view to take OF tn
situation. The road to Castle should b
built this season. 1t is perfectly feas
from an engineering point of view an
to private capital it is a most temptin
investment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

Troop A, Attention!
Troop A will meet this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the arsenal for target practice.
F. X. OSBORNE, WIN. ZAsTRow,
First 6ergt. Capt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

There has been considerable dissatis.
faction in 6. A. R. circles, so says the
Louisville Courier-J ournal, because
Capt. Mike Minton, Commander of the
Department of Kentucky saw no neces.
sity to make any distinction betwee n
white and black members at the re.
cent Boston encampment and treated
all according to rank in the organiza-
ton. There were only five Colored
men IN the Kentucky contingent but
they were entitled according to G.. A. R.
laws to certain places in the grand
parade and Capt. Minton was man
enough to make no objection to their
filling them. Some thin.skined white
republicans, or at least members of the
order, refused to participate in the
parade on that account. Well, let all
such stay out of all parades of the G.. A.
r., or, get out of the organization alto
gether, and they will not be missed
by those who remain, and accord to the
black men who fought to save the coun-
try, the same rights and privileges due
to white men. Brave Commander Min
ton deserves the thanks of every Color.
ed person In Kentucky.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

Ihe entertainment given by Nat Tur-
ner Lodge K. p, at Morgan Post Hall
Tuesday evening in honor Of Supreme
Chancellor E. "A. Williams Of New
Orleans was . very enjoyable affair.
The exercises began by Mr.. G. L. Brit
ton chairman Of the committee Of ar
rangements introducing R. T. Coleman,
G. o., who made fine address ending
by the introduction of'Supreme Chan
cellor p. A. Williams, who made a
splendid speech replete with logical ad-
vice concerning the Order. He was fol-
lowed in Q short speech by w. R. Nor
ris, Esq, after which dancing was begun
to the sweet strains of music from
Thyles orchestra and was continued un-
til twenty-five numbers had been danced
when all repaired to their homes highly
pleased with the entertainment in every
way. Chancellor Williams left for biz
home Wednesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30
Bijou Opera House.

The Bijou will open the regular fall
and winter season next Sunday evening
with the great reigning melodramatic
success 'The Stowaway." It come with
the reputation gained in the principal
Eastern cities of being not only one of
the most successful, but also one of the
most artistic and popular melodramas
yet produced on the American stage.
One of the features in the pro-
duction will be the cracking" of real
safe by two genuine and noted ex-burg-
lars Spike" Hennessey and kid" Nc
Coy, who come on the sage with their
kit Of tools, and crack the safe in full
view of the audience, the drill and
Jimmy" and finally the powder and
fuse are used, then match is applied,
and the safe door is blown from its
hinges with defamation that brings the
hero of the play on the scene. But this
is only one of the many exciting occurr-
ences of the play. The company is
composed of first class artists, including
Mark Lynch, Walter Edwards, Harry
Booker, R. j. Moye, J. P. Smith, Maud
Edna Hall, Madge Carr, Libby Kirke,
Minnie Mine, and number of others
equally as prominent for their talent and
popularity. The play will be magnif-
Gently staged. Among the special fea-
lures being full rugged yacht at sea. a
masterpiece of stage realism. Follow
ing ''The Stowaway," M. B. Curtis OF
"Sam'l of Posen" fame will be seen in his
new play "The Shatchen" for one week.