davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01

A few things we have-Plush Toi-
let Sets, Manicure Sets, Shaving
Sets, Work Boxes, Music Boxes,
ShooAys. Express Wagons. Goat W.g-
ons. Carriages. Trunks. Drums, Beau
tiful Glass Sets. Lamps big varie
tv-Vsses; in fact, a general line OF
Holiday Goods Of every description.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01

|
81 he olEAcine her< - !.
WeAls many Z naofl< q weather -slsin.
While through The broken windows pour
The winter SHOWS, the summer rain,
The honeysuckle once that hung,
In coral tassels Ger the eaves
Ia wifherd, and the vines thst flung
Their purple clusters and green leaves
Der the cross'd trellis now lie dead
With all their vernal chaplets sbed,
And weeds have chok'd the gardens bloom
Where once the roses shed perfume.
Still in the spacious, darkened hall
The old clock leaneth ct the wall,
As gray and ghoetlike as Of old,
When slow the passing hours Il knoll'd,
Filling my tim'rous soul with dread
When crossing, with o frightened tread,
The space, with evening shsdows spread.
Thro' many fieeting year, alas
Times rapid wings have DER IL swept;
A dusty vail obscures It's glass.
Gray cobwebs Ger its frame have crept;
Its iron weight sinks low In dust,
Its 1arum bells are brown with rust;
No more its pulses may repeat
Times progress with steady beat,
No longer doth its mellow chime
Count slow the rosary beads Of time;
But silent stands il in the gloom
An apparation OF the tombi
How Oft in childhood, when the balm
OF sleep, refused my soul % charm,
When in my feverish crib lay,
Impatient for the dawn Of day
I've listened 10 thy measur'd stroke
That mark'd the hours till morning broke!
How with thy measured tick would blend
All voices of the lonesome night
The signing breezes that would bend,
The elm trees and the willows light;
The chantings of the whippoorwill,
The hidden crickets chirping shrill,
The dismal croakings loud and harsh
From reedy pool and sedgy marsh.
Gazing upon thy faded face,
On dusty wheel and rusted chain,
am reminded Of the race
That ne'er may walk the world again;
The eyes that watch'd thee year BY year
Have ceas'd 70 note the lapse Of time,
The hearts that beat beneath thee here
VIII throb no more to earthly chimei
Isaac Mcclellan, in Jury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
PEOPLE
WISE:

are already buying their HOLIDAY
GOODS. as the experience Of former
years has warned them that disap-
pointment follows delay. We have a
large stock, but the low prices We
have marked them will soon reduce
the variety.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
DEPARTMENT STORES,
1241 aud 1913 Eleventh IL, S. E,
WASHINGTON, CITY, d. g.

THE CHIMNEY in our Store is So large
that ~ssanta Claus will be able this year to
spread our patrons an unusually complete
assortment of HOLIDAY GIFTS for
YOUNG and OLD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
Object TO Candy Show Bills.

The straight-laced church goers
and the frequenters of theaters OF
Mankato, Mimi, are in the midst of a
row whichit is suggested. only the
militia can quell. The church
people object to the lurid Autographs
with which the bill boards are being
adorned, and some of their number
tore down the bills of gaity COM
pany which exhibited there last
week. Damage suits were threatened
and now Mayor Willard and the
common council are taking a hand.
There is an ordinance forbidding the
posting of obscene plscards, but the
officers do not know where to draw
the line, and mayor and council are
asked to define clearly what con-
stitutes an obscene picture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
This is NOT Stealing

Four Mexican boys were out at San
Pedro Park this morning, thrsshing
pecans off the trees. The mounted
police were called and arrested two
of them. The boys did not know
but that the pecans at the
Springs were free, and it does
look like the pecans ought to
be taken 10y some one and not allowed
to fall and waste on the ground
Boys who go out there and gather
them off the ground are also chased
away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
A Big Mule.

Marshall. Mo-, is a great place for
donkeys and their kindred. Besides
selling $1,000 mules every year there
has been raised in the vicinity mule
whichis s years old and twenty hands
high. A mule six feet eight inches
high is such curiosity that thew are
taking it around to all the coun ty
fairs and exhibiting it as sort of q
side show, and the gate money in a
single day sometimes amounts to 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
CITY COURT.

Five cases we're brought before the re-
corder this morning and - in fines were
assessed. One case was continued.
Dolores NJ. Flores, keeping vicious
dog, continued.
Frank Low, driving an unlOaded wagon
rily used for hauling freight, s..
This mornings was the lightest docket
that has appeared before the recorder
since moving from the old "bat cave"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
For Sale.

$4,000 feet rough and dressed
house building lumber. 100000 it. l X
II DIS in car lots cheap.
r. M. HUTCHINs,
Box Is, Houston, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31

Beach at Dallas refused divorce
from wife No. l. He married No. 2
after securing Dakota divorce, now
annuled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
THE CHEAPEST TEAS.

Hollands Happy Thought" SOC per ,
Hollands II know" Coo per ID.
The evening world., 1891-05-05
THE FATAL INHERITANCE.
n Dramatic Story of Hatred, Vengeance
and LOVe.
and LOVe.

Davidson. and. as by his side had sworn.
so am l now going to claim my INHERIT
ance.
It is no difficult matter to find the key
on the bunch which Scott has given me,
for it is tied with tape. as he had said. but
I am in no hurry TO disturb my fathers
papers, and / sink down in the chair so
lately filled by him aud my head sinks on
my breast as think Of the life that Is past
and that is to come. My father was the
only friend have had from childhood.
and at my prese mt age of twenty-four l
am not like other young men. ! teel
bitter, ] care not for the worlds opinion,
or what becomes of me. 1t is not because
of my father's death feel this., though
has grown upon me, q feeling Of being un-
cared for. of having no ambition. no aim
in life. and lately OF being utterly alone.
read in my fathers desk:
January l6, 1885.-My s on: have
felt lately that I am not long for this
world, and feel this bitterly my life is
unfinished. my work undone; but,
- Often as q child you have asked me
about your mother. and / have answered
you. rs child, that she was dead. Well.
that 10 true.
''Of late wears you haEe not mentioned
her name only. l believe, because you
knew II PANIED me. or perhaps you never
thought OF her but as dead.
Have you never thought why ! have
been wanderer? Why. when a school
boy and afterwards Rt college, the home
you came to was only temporary. and
soon broken up? Hayeyou never puzzled
over my strange temper and my hatred of
mankind? How clunG to You and you
cniy, never needing the outside world !?
And, my son. but that ] see in you the
image OF what was. and see that in you
are all my hates and loves bound TO.
gether, / should hnve Jet my task sink
with me into my grave; but you can fulfil
it; IN you rests IL ending of my task. and
you shall know tho secrets Of my dark
ened life.
I'VE loved each other truly. apd be-
lieve no woman was more faithfM in her
heart to me than your mother. Well,
had occasion TO call in a doctor three
years after our marriage, aud two after
your birth. Your mother had caught
cold and could not throw Oh the iil'ef-
fectS.
The evening world., 1891-05-05
CUT THIS OUT.
SAVE TUIS AND WATT.

SAVE THIS AND WAIT.
& III; % .Sd eon.c.,.d -. S.s TS.Tff m. s. % .ss
II. sa, Sg 81 4 M.S anu sc,.
ZINE Clothing. Hats aud other soods bsss % bs.a
isysd Tn.ar and S.S. ssTo,sd 70 the .5s: bsd9: ss
CIV n. sstns ~. b..s closed Tor oS.
Ssst TO arrange for this great Fire Insurance Sale.
wv VII + SSsn s.HT sss ss,s ~;
o'clock. EVERYTHING vii be sold AZ retail So per
s.ar.Sss cS%pssy .is.r s.rsssily ..sna; Sa y:
same. w was not 90 bsSy dsm.ssd p'.s',S as Claimed
y th. ...uisd elothiss, msnai.etur.rs and
t.n. ths .teeE and suio it into money, aud the
sood1. must 3: sold a. once ~ order 70 m,Le tnsl
Mn. 'Sss ssa Fss.S ' s
' .n s E. :rS" YGft .aS
s sry e.Sns . 5. IL 'Sgw .ss
m.n,,cned and rsm.1Ssp % there A.. over 20, 600
other rood. we cannot mention here, Cut this out.
you t%S as: 1ea %: oS .1y sa.
sS;S .s 90 ss
sS;s 7: % 9:s ss ss;;
4 Men. finest quality suits. IN twenty styles
p.I. .Gs Si iGs %sn Ran, ss Ssa,s ses,s
lstest s,yle aud Su.rspteed worth 81 or money re.
tssP si ,h!s ar:
made Pants, ~. 2b. very hpe and worth 81, so
Bows suits. zoe. worth 81; Mems Derby stif iists
returned Mems silk Bmbroidsted .Suspsntsrs
loo. Torth Soc good large Ums1ells W, 0ne:
goods va have not space to mention here
.%s pot ny,c, 10" 10 eau a na ei,. ehpG sooss
sale al retail. and will Ind the above post
tive facts, A chance to got such bsresibs ccauFs
only once In a liietime, Remeu,her the address:
is3 Broadway, bettceh Ninth and Tenth streets.
building vii be open till . tt night Remember
tpe Gr:.t Fire ssls docs pot eonmenoe until Thprs.
Gays. Cut this out Save this and wait unsil Thurs.
day, May !, at 2 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

across the white range of tombs to the
shining villas in the distance; and a
rummy man he was; not very old. you
know. sir, about fifty. but such q rum
chap; fever took him Oh. helped on by
something else, / say" and the old man
chuckled dismRlly.
And his name? 2"
- Stanton. Dr. Stanton some calls
him. What. goiug2 Well. good-day.
Fooled! Death has snatched him from
me. Cruel. wicked / cannot believe
It,: feel must dash myself against his
oaken coffin and drag him forth; My
mother 10 unavenged. He has died q
natural death, when he should have met
bad. My brain feels OH fire. Am l, like
my mother. going mad
Madeline! across NV brain there waits
q sweet vision. My Madeline!
Now / am free to win yon--if you will
be won--but rather would have lost my
love an1 fulfilled my VOW.
| shall stop hare for one week and then
70 to my 6sTling's hom". / shall see her
uncle hrst. for am sure of her. and he l
am not SO cortSiu of. ] canuot forget that
bis eysA meet mine With suspicion. l
could not tell him what my errand hero
was whom he asked me, but now can tell
him. The man whom ! sought 10 dead.
Dead! curse him. My brain reels
The week goes So slowly that l cannot
believe that II has ~ last dragged itself
out, and that am wsitinR in tho pretty.
shaded room, where my darling sits and
works. On the table lies an open book,
that Eho left when she SRw me coming up
the path. for caught the faint rustic ot
her dress as She vanished from the room
into the suulit garden.
/ cannot kelp feeling terribly Sf,aid ~
her uncle enters. What IL ! an, 10 lose
her? | cannot live without her. but /
may have feared without canse.
He does not seem ovsr.pleased TO see
me. but jump at my opportunity aud
burst forth.
Sir, ! last tell Jon what havs come
for. amt you must hSve guesAs the cause
of my visit. love your niece. Nadloips,
ani believe she loves mo.
Itn angry hTsE or cssed Wis fsco.
"lou have Sppkep &c her. them"
NO; came to VOC first but cannot
mistake What ! see, and know that
am loved IN return.
my sises Is TouNS, sui krow moth
no, tut yoa sAA!l know everything,
and ttsA, sir, 40 not set yourself HGAipSt
me-. VAL ~So1sh her dearly. for love
Der freq the dspth of ny heart" :.
Mr.. HknRbtoh pAcee the room WhilA !
was speaking, when he came across Snd
laid his hand upon my shoulder.
sit down, Davidson" he said, " be-
fore We 70 any further there ia something
must FELL yOu, and thsn when have
done ! think you will want no other
The evening world., 1891-05-05
He Was Out OF Order.

answer. -~.
" have thought this time wonld corne
some time. but hopsd vet to escape II
for years. but ! feal YOU must know all"
"Madoine Ia not my niece
- Dc not interrupt me. but listsn. II
will be painful 70 both Of US, but you
self or II will BE- more SO.
Thirty years ago l had friend.
loved him dearly. He WAS younger than
myself and one Of tho cleverest young
mon of his day. For years We studied to.
gether. he for his dOctor's certificate,
for my clerical degree. Though he was
younger than ! he held me under his con:
his wishes. After Ave years friendship y
We parted and lost sight Of each othnr and
it was not till two years ago that heard
OF biIn again. ..t..,
" was sitting one evening in tbis
same room, when q shadow fell ACROSS my
book, aud looking up ! saw nv FRIEND.
Aged though he was. l could mot misiae .
him, aud sprang up TO clasp his hand,
bat he Shook his head.
Listen nc ssld, l have como to you
nc q last resource.
- Years age l fell 10 lOve With heaI-
tiful girl: but she was married &nd
dearly loved her husband. You Vnow
ny will. determined I" have he;, ard l
rsp away with her.
- How she yielded Cannot .cll you:
il IL SSst known ONLY % myself. Two
Yeas Afterwards = child WaS born, siIl;
his eaild Gont away, and she has been
trained VI = good Scbooi. hal my ros-
sonI foT sSuding 1t away, Aad l was rtahf.
Eleven yesfS AGO plJ wifs-iot Euoh sns
was by ~ buy leHGl tt~s-.diad. Now The
iaist:esa Of The scnooi = rites e. say n,>t
my chiid is too OLD 70 R- lstf ceS'N SSsy
tougs9, and What IA she Se do. e. $50
80 HAuIh;on. | cons ." yoO-fnfutve
ruy folly. Tor loved hsr-tske my cSild
To- yun Eor1s, be . father te har. oAn-
/, ot hnve her. [ could oct, her Aotl,er'S
!Srs wuuld bAunt ina.' aud &C he pleS<ied
Ill, l. who haa a)aAys loved hiu~ gave
WAY and biAdalins pscAma my HIeoe. Last
we az he died. Good hsAveDal Davidson,
y"p ere sA!a,iug. bsay Mp." and be foreaA
hot SeeR my lipA.
aesicA -.Sa!d IT DO: and Madeline tern
fr;It tnS sEStu.
iiG naIss:" GESpsd.
Staiutnn.'
krsw &c n1r9 hS6 tAie,ed.
! AVokA nn knA Mr.. HAuEhi3r hoad'ag
over me %i'k troIbls3 fAce. sns I
struggled 1p. Snd clutchiha bis bud,
sEfkiS out my story.
III 10 B.. shocking atSir. y he said slowly;
" 5nt It 10 fate. am most than kful that
Madeline haS been gparCd this, for had
you spoken abe must have known"
Oh. ASdoline, torn from me. when I
hSG 10 neaTiy elssfHd you. Stanton,
The evening world., 1891-05-05

the attraction at the WINDSOR Thestre last
night II was csiled ",The spider and the
Fly" and Afforded q number Of clever people
Ia lie css, were Hiida Tnomss, Ida CLARK
who was the Spider, and NAY Curtis, who va.
the Fly; William seigiis'. Irene Verona, and
Thomas W. Riley.
COLUMBUS TBEArE.
W. J.. scsnisn. in Je,sop and Tewnsend's
play "Myies Aroon." began weeks engage.
ment a. Hammersiein's Columbus Theatre last
night. The play 10 one Of the best IN MT.
Scanlan's rerertoire. its story being more CO.
Is usually constructed. scsnlen v youne
actor ct mach msgne,'sm, and he sings very
sRreeabiy.
TONY PASTORS.
The programme At Tony Pa,tor's Theatre
last night Included Cue Hill and Charles ".
Hoey. the Lcnton Brothers. Miss Millie peare
the clever sketch artists, Fred Babet and
Kitty Allyne; Gilbert sarony, Blocksom and
Back, a "ierle.s wonder;" T. 'hie an Josie
Evaua Charles q. Seymour and Marion aud
Bell, the character comedians.
HUBER's PALACE MvsBUM.
An excellent vaudeville entertainment was
scum yesterday. Among those who appeared
were Senator FRANK Moran, the Bryants
Beatty and Bentley, James Neary, George w.
Wilson and f.nu Anna M IL The nsnaeS Sar,G sss sa
wonder; and Hop-o-my Thumb, ths midget
WORRIES MUsRUM.
A. ]. Seymour, the mind reader; Walter
stewart all "armless and legless wOnder;
r. NJ. Carroll. James W. Thompson, the nve
Reed Birds, Young America. ouiui Marco,
saunders and Burdeh, Barney gilmore. Miss
Kitty smith, John Ames and Major Doyle were
among the many attractions at WORMS Mu-
scum yesterday. There VIII be comic opera
at tnis ncuse May Is.
ROSTER AND BIAL's.
~armencita bounded upon Roster d Blapt
stage last night a. nimhly as ever, and wa
received with just M much favor NIB OF yore.
Other fea,ur,s OF the programme were sheI-
man aud Morrssey, John 10 C,air. James +.
Hcey, Dixon aud Long, Prot. Glenpeid, an.
:Ahams Temptation; or. Birds OF Paradise v
win Miss Jennie Joice in the role Of Adam.
DoRIss MUsEE
tCncle Toms Cabin" was nrreeably pro
duced Rt Doris's Eighth Avenue Musee Sester.
day, with u cast Including Loniso stillson al
Topsy; Mama Rodney, No Eva; Edith Wat
kins. Florence Taylor, Berthe Fulton, Jessie
Ripper, jams York, Charles Crolius, James
Franklin hayes FrAnpion, Charles NJ. Nellia
ana Curtis Kunns. The Holland and Stanley
Comedy Company gave vaudeville perform
ance.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

do you know any one living thsrt
named Stainton-a doctor, believe ?"
asked.
His face changed, and he turned upor
know nothing about him. I bsliev,
such o man was once there. But m
the last one to como to-"
II beg yeur PARDON" replied. 81
thought, as clergyman, yon would mos
:" Forgive me-" he said, as he held ou
his hand. II was hasty. The only mar
ever knew by that name was villain,
and all want Ia to forget him"
Here was my chance.
The man / wish to know about wa
one also. Is this all you can say abou
him?"
He turned fiercely on me again. "Car
enough 7" he cried. Such man ii1st
at spanish Town for some time. believe.
and now trust. and / am sure. Is gone >
And he turned from me and went below
On reaching the town my first thought
was to go TO the clergyman. He would
be the most likely TO know the inhAbi
tants. and with that thought in view
asked the nearest way.
through the churchyard. twill save you
ten minutes"
] thanked him and started. and soon
reached the white gate at its entrance.
To me II seems one of the sweetest.
sunniest spots on earth. and l cannot
help lingering there.
Suddenly the death bell sends forth its
nufied clang, and down a quiet bye path
comes the funeral procession but no.
not procession only the clergyman (tt Q
man most likely whom / am seeking and
the bearers of the coffin; no mourners, no
tollowers-no one coming TO see the last
of the ghastly burden: and as II draws
near. think. shall /, too. be so utterly
alone? Will no one weep over me when
die: and ] drew back under the shade
of tree and became an unknown spec
tator of that lonely service.
The service over and the people gone,
impulse prompts me to nsk the old grave
who it is that lies there so upcnred for
astonished as address him, and only
wakes up little when / slip coin into
his earthly palm.
Who is it that lies there ?" AJAX.
That's moro than know" he muir.
murs; at least, ought 10 know" and
here LIE mcditates q minute. but don't
think you'd be amy wiser If WAS to tell
you.
lis he an old townsman or one un-
known" say, hoping 10 brighten up
his wits.
oh. l remember now" and his. face
clears as he speaks. He lived alone,
across there" pointing with his thumb
The evening world., 1891-05-05

illness only seemed to make her love-
her, cannot tell
You inherit some of her proud, dark
beauty. and love you for 1t.
This doctor was young: aud suppose
some would call him good-looking; but
he had strange look in his eyes. pecu:
to hold your mother under his spell.
She told me she did not like him: would
! send him away; but saw he was doing
her good. and told her no. he would have
TO leave OF his visits soon. as she was 40
nearly well. She made some faint protest,
which l, poor fool. over ruled, and that
was the last heard against him.
"One week later / was absent from
home. haYing to go into the country on
no fear in leaving her.
AT 10 that night returned. and on
going TO my room found 1t empty. My
wife had disappeared.
From that day to this l have never
soon her. Twice have heard of her, and
twice only.
1.-The servants knew nothing. The
All hour afterward. they believed. having
heard the door bang. but not showing
him out, as their mistress did not ring
(the kitchen was at the back Of the
house).
Her clothes were untouched and her
jewels were OH the table. ..
My thoughts OF once few to the doc
tor Stanton lie called himself which
name have since found out was not as
sumed.
:" went to his house only to find II
empty; no inquiries were any good. He
was known III tho neighborhood. and il
was believed he had taken q practice In
the North. ..-...
II knew different. 1t was nv firm
belief then, aud will he to my death he'd,
that he loved her. and which she, hating
him for au unknown cause. had. strug-
Cling against his spell, asked to be kept
from him.
d" My son. ny lifo has been one long
life of unRvenged hate.
What have left undone you shall
swear to finish til! your mother'G muir.
derer-for such will all him-shall bite
the dust.
- have but little to guide you. Once
heard fIom Scott that he had seen face
looking from the deck of an outbound
ship, SO like hers, though ill and wan,
that he could swear to the identity.
found that two hhips had left that
day-one for Australia, another for New
Zeaiand-but l heard no more. Ten
years ago q letter came-anony
telling me that my wife was dead. No
trace could find of the writer, and an
other ten years went by. Six months ago
saw my enemy at the window Of one OF
tho Manchester clubs. But lost sight of
him again, and il has taken me till now TO
The evening world., 1891-05-05
Brooklyn Theatres.

Mr. Sothern could no; reasonably have asked
for q grander reception tnah greeted hun last
evening at the Ampnion, where he gave his
splendid reprr rssn,a,ion @ n, OF Allen Roliitt IN
ing company 10 composed cf exceiient actors.
including Rowlsn.t Buckstone, Owen Fag cett,
Morton selten, II. W. Monte oinery, Waiter
Craven. G b. Bu,terneld, Augustus Cook,
Kaie Pattison-Seltou, virIinia Hatncd, Jenny
Dunbar and Charlotte Malcolm.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
The seven ages of man, AZ illustrated by
Henry z. Dixey IN Gill and Dixey's elaboration
OF shakespeare'a soiiloquy. is conceded 10 be
done "Tne seven AQes" was presenied at
the Lee Avenue Academy last night, and the
Large audience gave evidenoe OF thorough
Van Loo and followed his growth from infancy
to senili;y with the keenest interest. Mr..
Dixey nrouRh. an excellent company with him
to The Lee Avenue, and the production wAs sl-
together q p oasing success.
HOLINESS STAR THEATRE.
Life in New York City is shown In q pictur-
esque manner Ia The HesT's OF New York,
which WAS presented at Holiness star Theatre
last eyening. The scenery embraced yieMs OF
Murray b!il. Que startling feature was the
dasn across the stage Of q police patrol wagon.
The company was fair. The play was made
more interesting ~ the Introduction OF several
clever specially artists.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
Al the Novelty Theatre last evening the
meiodrams - Woman Agsins; Woman D was
presented before crowded house. II depicts
womans intrigue, jealousy, hatred and tri-
umph. presented BY company OF more than
average ability 1t WIN he repeated every
evening this week and at the matinees to-day,
tomorrow auh Saturday.
HUBER q GEBHARDT's CASINO.
Miss Alexandra Dagmar's return to Huber a
Gebhardps Casino, last night was welcomed
bv the regular attendants of that resort. The
kovacs In musical seleotons was another
feature Of the entertainment which was
rounded on BY Fielding and Walker, Bobby
Raiston. Minnie sohuit, and Majilton, the
comic jugRltr. Herr Theo. uoch. the we'll
known cornettist, also appenred.
PARK THEATRE
The new comic opera, "Paul Jones, " with
Agnes HUNTINGTON IN the title role, began q
weeks engagement at Col. Sims Park Theatre
last night AMI was enthusiastically received.
Miss Huntington was In splendid voice and her
several solos and duets were Iesrtily encor ed.
Halien Mostyn and Albert James, the come
dians. male many fr,enda Kari Mora. Hsr-
old Russell, Eric Thorne and Marguerite Van
Breyd del were also excellent In their parts.