davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
JuRY eox paosrIruTep.

EAthuslastic Democratic Meeting In the
seventh Ward-BiGgs and Davis speak
The Seventh ward Democrats held a
meeting at the George Gray wlgwam
last evening Horsce r. Johnaon was
elected permanent chairman and james
Giouey secretary. The following delegates
we're elected State convention-Dele.
gate. John y. Rossell alternate, VILLA q
Gosnell; county convention Deleglte.
Thomas Coady alternate, Howard o.
Moore; hundred eonvention.- Delegate,
James McVey; alternate, John p. Crum.
mey
After the eleeiioa ex ATTORNEY. Gen.
eral John Biggs and ex- Deputy Attorney
General Thomas Davis made short
speeches They handled the Republican
Levy Courts Of New Castle aud Sussex
counties without gloves. Mr.. Biggs
said that " the Republican levy court.
men Of New Castle county had been
allowed to csrFy on. their nefarious
schemes, on the morning Of elect lion not
Democrat would have known whether
he had right 10 vote.
Mr Davis said IN SPEAKING of the
SUSSEX county levy Court that even the
jury boxes had been prosiituted for the
p1iitical purposes OF .he Rspubl'cans aud
that during the last term Of court there
not Democratic juror was drawn. be
cause the names placed IN by the Demo
cratic members were thrown out
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
TRIMBT 8 BREWSTER SHOE co..
ROCHESTER. N. y

-le Manufacturers. ROCHESTER. NY
Our Gents SO Shoes In four styis', the
best you ever saw at the prce.
Our Gents 50 Shoes in six styles, are
conceded by many to be as goo6 ss
Others ask SO for
Our "a Gents Shoes in eight STYLES
are the beat value in town at the price
Our 81 Dents Shoes in ten styles,
Rutton, Lace and Coz gress. excsl any
thing you have seen a. the price.
We have l10 pair Meu's SO Shoes.
heavy calf Londor, Globe and Common
Sense Toe. we will sell 1T 81 so.
We have Gents Butchers in six
styles from SO to %, BEST value.
We have Gents Working Shoes from
$3.50 to $3.50, the best at the price.
RUPNS o. MONAGHAN 40
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
EntertAinRsnt a, the Delaware Avenue
Haptisf Church

Gilbert Walden o. Virginia. The fam.
Gus South m eioeu iouist, will give
series Of reaol 3 to the lovers Of good
literature and harmless amusement At
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening. Miss Ada Walden win as
Sis with vocal selections Exercise to
commence at s o'clock. Tickets. 25 cents
Reserved seats 10 cents extra
The following telegram has Just been
received from the assistant pastor OF
Rev. Russell Conwells church:
"PHnADkLPHIA, PA. May 13, 1892.
Rev. w. T. Bainoridge, u. d.
Gilbert Walden has Just closed an
evenings entertainment at the temple.
which was unique. interesting and
wholly fresh. We vote him charming
success
For the entertainment com nittee
"GRORsE APETz,
Assistant pastor. n
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Ewo or irrEasal

CAN any OF you girls tell me" asked
Chollie, why the elephant never carwies
watchg' Because be has a good
enough time without it," veniured the
typewriter girl "Bscause be can spout
his trunk when he is dry2" asked the
ribbon counter girl "Eaw Vswy good,
vewy good, indeed But the elephant
does not wear watch because he has no
use for one. Hal Hsv-Brandon Buck
saw,
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Kalaht. From phnAdelnhl.

Mizpah csstle. A. o. X. Of NJ. c.. OF
PhilsdelPhis, will visit Fame Castle Of
this city on June Abont sixty knights
will come Fame Castle is maki1g
arrangements to royalty entertain them.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Haf Fare TO Cedar Rapids. Iowa, VII
H a d. II r.

~. 4 d. II X.
From May 2S TO June 4th inclusive,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will sell O. cursion tickets to Cedar
Rapids, la at rate Of one loves first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be valid TO- return journey until
june Both inclusive Tue B q o. vesti.
oulei limited express trains make close
connections at Chicago for Cedar Rapids.
Pullman Sleeping cars attached to all
trains
SALLY HUMsTRAD-'New York is q
terribly noisy placs. should think the
sound Of the milk carts rattliug through
the streets at or 4 o'clock IN the morn
ing would drive you nearly crazy q"
Madison Squeers--"Oh, we'll you see,
most Of US ase in bed and asleep by that
time Puck
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
MIA. Milk.

The place 10 get one quart or fifty
suarts Of milk is Il Porter's. corner
Seventh ard Madison streets. Safisfac-
tion guaranteed o. money REFUNDED. De
hVs-e1 o. sole 81 store, Telephone GA.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
nARRInn.

DOOD-BU BURNS,-At Jersey CITY. \. L.
on May IL, 1872 Rev. Julius Dodd on the
Wilmington NJ. e. Conference and Ellen
Agnes Burns
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Refnndilr Direct rnx.

J. Frank Wilds, direct tax commits
sioner, will attend at the office o. the
register Of willis, Court House, from
MONDAY, the 9th uItil Saturday, the
l4th day OF May, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p m.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

W. Z. ID. 4. E.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled 0orkmen No. OIL Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

The Office Of the Equitable Lille is now
located on the second floor OF the
Equitable Building.
ANsoE A. MAHER Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear IN all sizes-rang-
ing In price from 25 cents to g. each !;
also large assortment Of latest styles IN
Derby aud Crush Hats, al No 2i0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

G. May goth will soon
be around and the
A. veterans will want,
many of them, new
r. suits. The G. A. r.
Suits here have ad-
vantages numerous. First,
the material is good, the
blue IS as good a color as
is dyed and warranted full
indigo. Then they are
made here, that gives YOU
the assurance of reliability.
The prices are moderate.
If you'll take a suit, the.
color of which will fade \
and the cloth prove worth
less, you can get one
cheaper. Sixth and Mar.
ket don't handle that kind.
Experience has taught us,
and will you too, that the
best is the cheapest"
For $S so, $1,000.
$I2.5o or $I3 90 we
show you a suit which
will hold color and give
guaranteed satisfaction.
Each suit with eyelets and
an extra set of buttons.
]. 7. MulIin & Sor,
TailorA 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
l.rhnnk Yon.,,

is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh, N. Y.
always says TO Hoods Sarsaparilla It
cursd her Of a severe case OF scrofula ard
eczema and she has reason 10 be grateful.
II you are Bilious take HOODs PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

STREET Gar Conductor-"How old are
you, MY little girl" Little Girl--"If the
corporation doesn'S object, I'd prefer to
pay full fare snd to keep my own statis
ties Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
We sew whnt We Rim

Leave orders for carpet cleaning At l0l
West Eighth street. Telephone 5il.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

BURNS g. MON AGHAN 4i9 Market St.. 4f6 shipley St.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

Everyhi n the Grocery line at the Lowest Prices
Goods Delivered to all parts OF the city free
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
THE MAJORITY LAW.

Had the plurality law been in force last
Wednesday the result would have hTen
the same on the State ticket as under the
majority law. The Republican candidates
for Attorney General and General Treas
urer received popular pluralitics and will
be chosen by the Legislature. Had the
law been in force in Providence on. the
election of Senate and Representatives the
result would have been that the election
would have been completed in one day,
and that would be worth considerable to
the people. Aside from that, another
result would have been that, according to
he vote cast last Wednesday, the Demo
Gratis of Providence would have the
Senator and eight Of the Representatives,
and the Republicans would have four Of
the Representatives.
II the plurality law was in force
would compel both parties TO nominate
their best men, because they could not
depend on the indifference of4the voters
in the third or fourth battle 10 carry their
second, third or fourth class candidates
through.
Then the expense Of the various cleo
tions well be enormous. Last year IL cost
10000 to elect Warren r. Pierce. This
year it will surely cost $4,000 il the fight
IL prolonged, as the voting list is larger
and about 10000 more ballots will have to
be printed for each trial.
Under the law in Providence there has
TO be a new canvass meeting before every
election, one in each ward, making ten
Boards of Canyassers with twenty-five
clerks, or seventy-two men in all. 1t takes
six election officers in each district on
election day to carry out the provisions
OF the Ballot Reform law, consequently
there will be l32 men engaged in that duty.
Any person can see at a glance that it is
for the taxpayers TO put an end to the
cumbersome majority requirement, and
substitute the plurality law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

Doctor-"W Well, my fine little fellow,
you have got quite well again. l was
sure the pills left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, in water
or in cake?"
Boy" Oh, / used them in my blow
gun"
The little fellow put the nasty, great,
gripping. old-fashioned pills 10 good use.
At most, all his internal economy need
ed was q dose of DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar. coated
granules, easy to take, and are gently
aperient, or actively caihGrtic, according
TO size Of dose. As laxative, only one
tiny Pellet Is required.
The pellets" cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation. Indi-
gcstion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangcments of the Liver Stomach and
Bowels.
The "Pellets" are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance TO the
system. dict. or occupation.
Dr. Piorcc's Pellets arc the cheapest
pill. sold Ivy druggists, because they are
gudrdn'c' 10 give gatisfaction In every
case. or ',eir price ( - cents n vial) Is
refunded Can you ask more?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
THE BATTLE SUMMED UP.

study OF the vote cast in the last cleo
tion is especially interesting and to every
Democrat is worthy OF deep thought and
close consideration. II is useless to be
downhearted over our defeat, only it fills
us with chagrin that such should have
been the case. Pawtucket is by no means
would suppose from glance at the re-
turns, for the returns mean more than
what appears on their face. There is some
thing underneath it all that needs to be
brought to the surface. In the first place
where is it that this large majority comes
from? What is the cause and why should
such change occur in the vote from that
OF last Fall? A glance at the figures
show that the gain took place in the
Second and Fourth Wards. In the other
wards the increase was a normal one but
in those two the increase was an abnor-
nal one.
Such an increase then comes from some
other source than increased registration,
and the only thing that can be surmised
is that the knives that were sharpened
one day last week were used and used
effectually. OF course, with undermined
work and trickery, factional dissension
and personal spite, no party can win. No
doubt every effort was made by certain
schemors TO widen this breach and it
proved successful. But it certainly is no
credit to those who did the work. The
men who were candidates in this election
can afford to be beaten. Their defeat was
no discredit to them; neither can it be
laid ut the door Of their unpopularity,
uniitness for Office, view OF government
or personal scandal.
II the Democratic party had had the
support it is entitled to, and its repre-
sentatives were entitled to, there would
have been no question about the result.
The creators of these dissensions need to
he taught a lesson they will not soon for
get. They are by no means strong enough
TO control the wards in which they prac-
tice their nefarious warfare; but they are
strong enough only to defeat the ends OF
the party. The time is approaching when
ii will be in order to make them under
stand that they had better leave the party
or show up their hand 50 that II can be
understood where they stand. This secret
warfare against decent men is an outrage
and a shame. But we need not be dis
couraged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

..-f e.. ia Boston Cab Company.
'uf ll@rs ago, il seemed as
IN W., very noar me. ]
., '9lAach fl3 liver trouble
i'.,n ~ flesh strength
D-aI..iCn all away. The treat.
e., well known Physicians
.t - I,licf. At the hospital
h,y we me no encouragement. : ]
saicrtd 20 much they thought 1 had
a Cancer in the Stomach. Everybody
expected must soon die. l was in
duced by person who knew about its
worth TO try DIR. DAMS VEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. 1t saved me
from the grave. BY its use / have
been fully cured Of the worst form
of Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living person,
i am living witness and example
that there Is medicine which will
cure this dreadful disease in its worst
form, DAVID j. Mcneil.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
MONEY TO LOAN 4!

I'm Real Estate and Personal Property,
~ Horses and Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
Household Furniture, and on any good
security. w. III. POTTER a CO. -.
fRoons and ~ l75 Main st. Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

The License Commissioners have given
notice, which will be found in another
column, TO the effect that all licenses ex-
pire April 81 and ell places not having
n renewal OF license at that time must be
closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
gtnrnlu ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application for Transfer
of Liquor License.
,rrIcE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, /,

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln, X. l., March %, 1892.
An application has been filed In this Office
TO have the second class liquor license now
held by Pierre Souccy, Railroad street, Man
vii G, transferred to Joseph II. Martell, Guer
ton Block Winter street.
The Board of License Commissioners Will
be I'm session at the Town House, on
Monday, April III, ls92, at 80 o'clock D
desiring may he heard on the matter of
granting said application.
~rIIOMAS +. .QUIGLEY, J ,t
EMORY IL. DESLITTS, chlVcnse license
JAMES T.. DEGNAN. ohinissiohers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
pnuta, Go Lrt, Gtr.

"ANTED-A first class seamstress i'm.
w mediately at No. l2s High street, Paw.
tucket. no 81
II OST-A gold watch and chain between
IL the Record building and st. Mary's
Church. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning property to William IIaberlin, 243
Pine street. aS 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

II looked suspicious to see graduate of
n business college get a supervisor to
mark his ballot I Lincoln Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

TRIBUNE announces that IL will hereafter
publish once a week a cartoon on the
events OF the day from one OF the best
artists in the country. This Will doubt
less be a very pleasing feature for Sur
readers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

IL would quite probably be OF value TO
the Democratic party IL the Telegram
would not resort to dead issues.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln, II. l., March 2s, 1882.
An application has been filed in this office
to have the second class liquor license now
held by John Gayncr, Winter street, Man.
Vile, transferred To Pierre Cournager, Win.
ter street, Manville.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be in session at the Town House, on Mon
day, April IL, 1892, at 80 o'clock u. M, nj
which time and place all persons So desiring
may be heard ON the matter of granting said
application.
THOMASF QUIGLEY, ! Y,
EMORY II. DESLITTS, T, co,,,.tganf
JAMES Il. DEGNAN. N'ihiSSio"c'9'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
Dtcn.

IIOYLE-ln ProyilpncH. 7th inst. Emor g..
infant sou 81 EGor aud Cara lloylc. agcu
3mOuth..
MOWRY-At Limps0,i,. 1th iht.. william g.
T.. Mowry, i'm the s5 year "i hisugc.
MARsIAIT-ln Jamaica Plain. April tth.
Isabella ~, wife of Nathan j, Marshall
ngpd - years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
FINELY MOUNTED Trophies EXHIBITED

Aron society on tclr recent visit Europe hlvr been
finely mounted AMI In silver frlmss e.. by tho
Mauscr Manufacturing Company Of Ens, FfccntAst ani
were put exhibition there YESTERDAY. her.
ivory Drinking cup. valued ut $1,000; silver wine cup
over 100 years old and cnchllf c. HIGH a., The: ulc
and one.qulr..r feet high; number smaller cups md
richly engraved hccr mugs ana nunbrr OF an~cnt md
rare gold ami silver medaon- The silyr'mth, WHO cX
hbitcl che roplc, have made beaItri silver laurel
wreath which Is said 10 be a, nnc lipcc of work
was urned out. fhcy alsD made three pao'ogsapi
albur,s In heavy solid silver, which be't given :,
r. Ka,gonmcyer the president NJ the socio, Il. wcnscht
aud Frank Nander,;u kcn their i,ilow afmhcrs Their
T., also a hand.caryci wine barrel rcIn aud Drcsicn
albums and tty silver ribbons all worked by hand Win
gold lettering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Fed Bank. y. j.. Nov. y (,peclnl.-Thc New Ira
monument which WIS erected Tn the West L,n- Branch
cemetery yesterday. win De dedicated on sunday.
The monument stands IN The c'nire Of plot OF
gound 20N3O feet iu which are buried the bodies OF
800 German immigrants who were drowned W Tie
wreck Of the ship New Era near Long Branch aront
thirty five ycars ago. The were buried In one grave.
VIII ch has never been marked. The Germans OF Mon
mouth County several months ago formed an a>socla
on the object OF which Ia raise funds 10 purchase
IA suitable memorial. They held entertainment. Oh
taucd -ubsc iptons. and raised ihc required amount,
The monument Is nearly eleven feet hich and made Of
quincy granite The delicntpN exercises will begin
N O'Clock. Edmund Wilson. of Rcd NanlG VIII make
n" principal address, 1nd li"nr, schocnlein. Of Long
praUcl. secretary of the as,prntipn Will read re-
port Prayer viii bee offered hy The Rev pr. !. X
Manning. ~ Red H9nt and TIE German singing So
cl.llr. D. ihn cOnniy VIII .ng Mnprnprlaie music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DISCUSSING cI1T EyAyGELrzATToy.

Tho second annual convention Of the city Eyarc"za-
o, Union Of the Methodist Episcopal church closed las:
san,, with n na.s.mecting. Three sessions were he'd
ro.egdar and tho Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
h,,ch nas flied with delegates from twentyelsht cite'
1h manning session was opened win address on 1.-The
ca,sus Of 1890: Its Declarations es TO Cities ana
ctnrc,es nv H. X. Carroll special agent OF the census
o., ch,rch statistics General discussion followed.
r,eorc, t. horne Of Bualo; J. n. Clark president OF
,ho Cincinnati Church Ex;en'ion Society; the Rev. A. d.
Traveller superintendent Of City Mssias. Chicago anu
tho Rev Dr. A. r Schauer Of this cty made addresses
NJ srh,um4r'. thsne was Modern Methods OF Evan.
eelistic Work" .
In the afternoon addresses wors made by the iV' r.
" North ON The Gospel for the city; Larger Ideals
VOL ne Sew Methods" ard "Ci;y FvangelT1ton fsh
o,e,s Work" Addresses were also made nv e.. NJ W.
nlls Of Rochester: Horace Hitchcock Detroit mo rev
A. B Pcndic Orange Y. j. and laOela n hN's'
nes was then transacted ord tho following officers were
elected President J. T. Seorlcs ir, Proklya hfst V'e'
u-cdaut d. H. Carroll. Baltimore; second Nce'prsn
william Dcering Chicago; third N'e-pses!iont .. IL
purrrlI pos;on; corresponding secr'ay, GeF-e Il
M,lra prooyn: TREASURER. J. H. Clark. Cincinnati re-
co-iing .ocrctiry Horace Penton. cleveland I"'hv'
Ave deier.ts were nnp,rt'd ho1r! o: managers ~
cepon vo given to the delegates By the Methodist socA
rnion Of this city last evening aod a wnss'n-'ms
bro .cht the convention close.
rlsnop c. n ro-s J. l.. Srarlcs OF Brooklyn, ana INC
Rev Dr. w. NJ Brodbcck OF Boston. sroke Oh ".lV
Evan,,ellziton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
PRIESTS DISPUTE IN NEU-JERSEY.
BISHOP wIGGER DENIES REPOET-FATrER
CoRR1GaN I1Krs THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CoRR1GAN IIKTS THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
"The report Is grossly exaggerated" said Monsigncr
Dosnc Of the Newark Catholic diocese Yesterday in
relation 10 tile published statements regarding what
had occurred at meeting OF the priests OF the
docese I'm Newark on Wednesday. "Father Corrlgan,'
he added ais good and 4 good priest. but he
l. eccentric lie caused tbs trouble. know. how
ever that The priests OF the diocese do not indorse his
coirse l ON sorry that the subject was brought
up The bishop requested the priests - CO. because
he did not want discussion.
Bishop Wigger said that he did not peremptonly
adjolk the conference, because the conference was
already adjourned when the subject OF the circular
WIS sprung The bishop said he had made the final
PRAYER and the priests were getting Nadv to 20 when
MonsgnOr Seton said he desired to say few words Dean
McNulty then began 10 talk, and Bishop Wigger not
desiring to have any discussion after the conference had
adjourned remarked that no discussion would Ire per
mtted Then the Rev Patrick Corrigan began
to talk and the bishop said TO him. as he had to Dean
McNuly, that the discussion must cease. AS the
priest continued to talk. the Bishop seeing that
other priests might not understand the matter ana say
something that they would sfterward regret SAD
"No discussion. Please leave the hall" This re-
mark had been distorted the Bishop said TO the re
porter, as pcremptOry order from him adlonfmhg
the conference which had already been adjourned.
and what lie id say exaggerated In the stories
published.
The Rev Father Corrican said last night that he
had rot been Informed that Bishop Wiggcr had sus-
pended him. ard that he did not believe the bishop
would DO The COrtr jvsisy in which Father Cor
rican has become Involved Is owing 10 hlS dennnca
ZION Of Cahenslysm in four published letters. the last
OF which appeared In - The Free,nans JcurIlal and
Catholic Register Wlcn a Tribune reporter saw
him last night AT The re"tort In Jersey City Father
Corrran told him that he could not say anything about
the controversy for l want 10 kecp within the law
tl case OF any possible trouble
L. ~ letters
was to keep the country free from Europ. an cue
TOMS ard not to let Il wear that cOunlry's dirty
and WORKOUT garments. Those who say Citli0T"
schools cqun public schools do not know what they
are talking about. They good rs the money
We have can make them. but that is all. NJ idea
T. 10 send children 10 Catholic schools for the SAX"
Of their cOnsclcnccs and keep them there until they
well advanced. and then 10 send them 10 tn
public schools. believe the pubic school
IN this country are the best schools the world has
ever seen. That Is the view Of al American priests
Those WHO oppose either foreigners those WHO
have not had experience in schools. | have no con
iroversy with Bishop Wigger. NV only controversy
Is with the ex-mcnkS and foreigners VINO come herr
and try 10 run things they are In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MONEY For SoMiv cirHoLIc oprHlxs.

The annual benefit for tn Roman Catholic orphan
Asylum took Illcc thc Carnogl' Music lIs Yesterday
afternoon and evening II was under the direction q
iucustln palv and achieved the usual success Tho
house crowded ia every PER IN" Afternoon enter.
hcrln with act NJ "Sqpaer Soycrcigrt Nv
Edward HAIRS aud ~, company. MoH,llio ard Seb.
son Of the Hopkins Tian-o oceanic Vaudeville Company
and Donncly and Grlri nppord md tn, lpunars pre-.
-cntrd tic third Of Candy and Bccr
song" from "Thc pufl IN Mlgc." J. W Kelly ard
sam Dc,rnR II Tony Pastors Company ard NJ. Trrwey
followed. Ma. Kitty Ch'aham sang song and Mr..
DAILY, conpipy played tho second Il "Dolts and
Sen4""
In The evening Mr.. Days company Played "Famt
Heart Never Won Fair Lady" and later ''rAc tool Ter
NolinG." Tier Interesting drill by the cadets
vi tho orphan a"um. j. W. Kelly appeared again,
well Tony Pa-o'. Horny L. DiNry. NJ. Jennie Yea
mans. NJ. Stictt. the >o.int aud Lloyd plubgny who
.ang from 'Thr School Tor scandal" with the
assistance of L'mh p - Nr Daly'- coWplnv The bcnc
III resulted IN the addition u about 9s0CO the fund, OF
th. IL I'm