davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Junes9.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, $3.50
19c; fine creameries, l7G1Sc: dairies, fancy,
fresh, la Ice; No l dairies, 13dlic; packing
stock, fresh. l01llc. Eggs-l3Is die per doz-,
loss OF. Live poultry-Hens, 10: per Id:
spring chickens, l53l7c per lb rooster' &c;
ducks, &c; tur keys, mixed, &c. Potatoes
Burbanks 2lG3Jc per bushel; Hebrons, - q &c;
Rose, 1890; Peerless, l5d20c; common to
poor mixed lots, l01llc; California new pota-
toes, 81 per 2-bushel sack; New Orleans 200
75c per sack Strawberries, sgt per 1c-qt
case. Gooseberries 5Oper l6-qt case. Rasp-
berries-Red, 75c9SL5O per 2i-pt case; black.
5OcGgS1.t0 per 2t-pt case Backberries-Sl.sj
0l.50 per 2i-qt case. -
Following were the quotations on the
board of traie tolay: Wheat-June, op ened
7S1sc, closed 1el1c; July, opened $3.50, closed
1e14c; saEtember. epe9,a Is5s:, closed 1ql1c.
|, C0rn-June, opened 5l14c, closed DISCO; July,
opened 5lc, closed 5l14c; September. opened
4g1sc; clos1i 49l4c. Oats-June, opened and
closed 3iIsc; July, opened 5234c, closei S4c;
September, opened 3l9sc, closed 32ssc Pork
June, opened Sll30 c'osed Sll 3715; July.
opened SlL3l, closed Sll 371a; September
opened Sll.52Is closed SlL55. Lard-June,
opened and closed S6.Sj.
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs - Market
activ. and prices 80 l0c higher; sales ranged at
S44UGI5.25 pigs, S5.l0d5.,5 light S5.O5l5.25
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market fairly active AMI prices weak;
quotations rangeL at SLi5di.S0 choice to ex-
ira shipping st .ers $40 GID good to choice
do, S5.s G1Ll0 fair to good. S}3J6 &,5 common
to medium do, S}.-59%.3 but hers steers,
&. 2.40G355 stockers, So a 30 Texas steers.
0d3.9J feeders, SL5J133J cows, S3.013.5
bulls and Sn0J0451 veal calves.
Sheep-lfarket fairly a-tive and prices steady;
quotations ran Sed at St6J056 % per ll0 lbs
westerns, L6J . i.:5 natives, SI5Jl5.00 Texas,
and S5.50I7.:5 lambs.
New York.
New YORK. June 20.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. 9315c; June,
s63sc; July, 1880; August s7ssc; September,
S'ssc. Corn-No. mixed cash, 60c; June,
5s14c; July, 5fssc; August, 5614c. Oats-No.
mixei cash, 39c; July, $3.50; August,
S7cla. Rye-Quiet and stead "; car lots, S3ds7c.
Barley-NeGlected. Pork-Moderately active
and firm; mess, Sl1OOGlL75 for old. Lard
Quiet; August SIS; September S7.3..
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading very active at
| an advance of 15c per 100 lbs; poorest to best
| native steers, St3504.s5 per 100 lbs; bulls
and dry cows, S2.2003O0 Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, slow but steady; lambs, firm and Nc
per lb higher: sheep, S35o@5.Sj per 100 lbs;
lambs, 500 SG75. Hogs-Market firm; live
| hogs, s5.2JG5.7O per l0O lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Hardly worth relephoning.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30.-A telephone
message from Woodbury. says that Tom
Lillard has been lynched. The brute con-
fessed his suilt-that of rape. All day
Tuesday there were crowds of men in
Woodbury., and many stated openly that
they would lynch Lillard. The authori-
ties took no steps to prevent the lynching,
and it came off with the usual eclat. some
of the best citizens doing the work and the
balance approving thereof.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Caucusing over Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, June ga caucus of
Democratic senators was held yesterday
m'ining to arrange an order of business
foi tne rest of the session. 4 general in
ten efchange of views was had and it was
determined to appoint committee to con-
fer with a committee of Republican sena-
tors to arrange programme satisfactory
TO both sides. The hope was expressed
that an adjournment could be had by
July %, but no instructions were given
the committee in this connection.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Bay View Mills to Close.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30.-The Bay
View rolling mills will close down July 1
for an indefinite period. The company
has decided to refuse to sign the recent
scale of the Almagamated Iron and Steel
association as made out at the Pittsburg
meeting, Manager Hinton so notified rep
resentatives of the Amalgamated associa-
tion in a conference held here Yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Who win Succeed Laceyo

WASHINGTON, June 80. Speculation is
rife as to who will be appointed to succeed
Lacey as comptroller of the currency. The
names of John 7. McChesney. formerly of
New York, now of South Dakota; Bank
Examiner Hepburn, of New York, and
Deputy Comptroller Nixon, of Indiana,
are mentioned as among those from whom
Lacey's successor will be appointed. The
probabilities favor the appointment Of
McChesney.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
There's Nothing in a Name.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 30.-A special
from Charlotte, n. c., says: While the
twin sons of Fielding Knott, of Granville
county, age years, and named Grover
Cleveland Knott and Allen G. Thurman
Knott, We're playing on their fathers
kitchen floor yesterday chasing each other
around the room Grover fell into pot of
boiling vegetables placed on the floor by
the cook and was so severely scalded that
he died shortly afterward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

certificates extending the corporate ex-
istence of the following banks were also
issued: Vinton County National bank of
Macarthur, o., to July 3, 1912; Louis
County National bank, of Columbus juno
ton, Ia, to July 10, 1912; Malta National
bank, of Malta, O.. to July II. 1912.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
National Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The comptroller
Of the currency's certificates authorizing
the following national banks to begin
business were issued yesterday: East
Orange National bank, East Orange, N.
j., capital 100000; Evanston National
bank, Evanston, His. capital s1O0, 900, and
First National bank of Blooming Grove
Tex, capital $4,000 The comptroller's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
The Public Building at DanvilIe.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Bids were opened
yesterday at the treasury department for
the excavation, brick work, etc, of tie
public building at Danville, Ills. l.. L..
Leach & Sons, Chicago, were the lowest
bidders at Sl3. .2j0
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 9O.-The president
has signed the joint resolution of congress
making Oct. 81, 1892, the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery Of America, general
holiday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
The AmaIgamated scale. {

PITTsBURG, June 30.-The second con-
ference between the Amalgamated associ.
alton wage committee and the iron and
sheet steel manufacturers was fruitless.
The question on which they cannot agree
was referred back to the convention, and
the associations ultimatum was made up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

Arthur Rigdon, of Lincoln, Ills, is in
Jail at Chicago. Ills, for stealing silks from
his employers, Mandel Bros. He gave the
silks to his sweetheart.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
The London
THE LARGEST
Clothing House
in the three cities.
Mems Suits
WORTH
$3.50 to S 1000. for
$500.

This lot sre nice new suits we'll worth
what we claim they are.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
The London
THE LARGEST
Clothing House
in the three cities.
Mems Suits
WORTH
S13 so to $16.sO for
$1,000.

This lot are best values eyer shown
Get one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
TTO FRENCH EXPEDITIONS
News OF Much Interest from Explorers aA
tlic Depths OF Africa.

News has been received from two French
exploring expeditions in Africa that have been
long beyond reach Of tho mails and have
now some interesting facts to report The
announcement OF the success OF Commandant
Monteil's expedition comes b. way Of Tripoli
A year had ELAPSED since news had been re-
ceived from MontcL since then he has pushed
his way eastward across the Niger and through
the populous empire Of Sokoto to Kano. the
second largest city in S0koto. The city Is the
famous metropolis OF the Soudun which has
been described hy Earth. Clapperton. and
others. 1t is go niles east OF the city OF
Sokoto and 800 miles west OF Kuka, the
capital 81 tho SutaIa'c of Bornu. on Lake
Tchad. whittier the explorer was to co few
days after he wrote his letter.
Tho walls around kaHo arc fifteen miles
long. Tho population in iiarth's time WAS only
about 10000. but Matteuc. the Italian ex-
p"fs T h"t tro lien now ytars aGg eS
people. Tile inhabitants ar" most industrious
and ar" ynY actively ,rmi,"yeh IN s1mmeres
and dyed in kano is famous. and the people
export urge quantities OF sandals. shoes.
=, 1t was tho intention, Of Monteil to explore
the western shore OF Lake Ichad from the
he Will endeavor to max" II rading treaty with
the sultan OF Bornu. and the world will be
curious T. hear whether i. meets with better
lhe sultan refused to elter INTO any relations
with them.
~ More interesting news comes from Lieut.
Moons eSpeGition. Mizon's purpose was to
reach Lake Tchad. but when he arrived 0t
ola. tho capital of Adamawa on the upper
Eenuc liver. he found himself unable TO pro-
coed further toward tho north. and therefore
turnctto the south Word comes now that ON
Arrl he pet De brazzn at q place called
Conasa. on, the BANKS OF a hranoh Of the river
Eagshn, lie had made the entire Journey Of
4;,J mites between SolG and Conasa through
an unknown country in four months and with.
uUt ilring u shot, although his escort consist
ed of only eight natives. He was able TO solve
severn interesting problems relating to the
separation ufihe niger and the Congo bssins.
and no arranged soyora treaties with native
French OK plorcrs. That wG- the very work
'rampcl was engaged N further east whom he
MT ms tragic death.
Ia" most interesting feature OF this brief
ann punrcl"cnt Is thGt the coGntry south OF the
E"nue. west Of Crampel's route IL peaoe,ui.
and can DO Penetrated easily BY white mon.
France Is certainly making very rapid strides
In extending her influence over her African
possessions, The full reports Of the two eIpe-
dttions will DO awaited with much interest a.
fh ,y WIZ throw z good dea, II light on rs9ions
nsysS been visited before bI white mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ERNEST RENAN.
Incidents OF the Early tile OF tho Grent
Schoiar and Author.


schoia md Author.
PARIS, May 24.-Ernest Rcnan Is admins
traitor OF the College do France. where he was
only professor. 1t is tho browning Of n career
the most simple. worthy. and dsintcrested.
cousecrated entirely to science. the solo and
unique passion OF his life. Now that ngo aud
glory cover him. when he might havo the right
Of repose not for moment does he dream Of
n. When the sickness and suffering
which for a great part OF this winter
have fixed him to his chair givo him
some respite. he puts some last touches
TO his History OF tho People Of Israeli
or writes some OF tho charming pages. n littlo
vague perhaps. little nobulous. hut full OF
grace and poetry. which he has entitled
STRAY Leaves" and recall his "Recollections
OF Childhood" book which forms ono OF the
masterpieces adapted to and traversing all
generations because speaking direct to tn Q
heart Of humanity. the soul OF man: which.
In splte OF what is said and Of oil its trans
formations. romans In essence the same.
Renan was born at Treguier. Fob. 81. 1923.
Treeuier. q small place in Brittany. Is an
ancient episcopal town. one OF tho great mo-
nastic towns Of mixed Gallo and Irish tyne.
founded BY the Briton emigrants OF the six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Al the ~ aSeums.

Doris. not merely content with amusing his
patrons. starts out this week to both amuse
and instruct in the same breath. 80 to speak
He has secured tho services of Prof. II. A. Steu-
dell. who takes up the whole bottom end OF the
big curio hail with magnificent electric ex-
hibit exemplifying tho progress made in cleo
trio Inventions during tho last decade or so.
pre.ter sight than Steudell's electric foun-
tains. with their glistening spray, can hardly
be imagined. Mrs Steudell. personifled as
Electra. he Genius Of Elecrirfy. would give
pointers to the biggest arc light on Broadway
for brilliancy. In fact, this speciality Is one OF
the best that has ever appeared at this thor
oughly popular museum. Besides Steudeil tho
curio hall contains picturcsauely clad - He
land lassiO' piper q remarkably deft plato
spinner. and a couple OF colorYd plantation
TRSs. aSTn II GO na
Larry Toolcys comedy. "Homespun." occupy
the two stages.
season for ,Hubor's. Palace Museum. Tie
house VIII close on June ~. and will not re-
bot one Of tho smallest as we'll as the smart
est and most highly stucatea OF nil tho great
twenty three inches tall. las been all over the
languages "a, well as English. is = vocalist Of
one Of the most interesting little people in tho
world. The illusion. undne. the Mermaid"
will he cont inued. and the exhibition OF West
ern life ~ BGHneho Ned and his party viii re-
tions In the curio halls will be new this week.
and the theatrical company will also contain
new materiu;, There will be. benefit ton
dered 10y Mr. Hnhnr to his employees june 20.
A; Worths Sixth Avcnue Museum electric
fans and excellent ventilation promise TO
make tho summer season e,ndurable Manager
Worth has received several shipments Of ALI
gators and chameleons recently. until he now
has tho largest collection OF 20 REPTILES eyer
placed on exhibition Mt one time. On, Of the
mos, interesting, exhibits in tho museum is
the Hexicnn child. II was born in tho city OF
Mexico in 1878. and lived three hours. II has
no nose, and hut one eye which Is, situated
exactly in the centre ri tho forehead. it had
six hnGers on each hand. six toes on each foot.
ana p9r'iops Of tn" body covered by llsht
NJ" ~ stubby tail. sonol, the nonde,cript;
Wild Roso OF iueatan: Mayo. Guatemaian
dancer: Guhllem HoussHine. Persian wizard:
Yetsupa. Japaness fruit maker; Alice Fay,
interesting lectures. arc the principal special
features OF the museum Department this week.
In the theatre, Buffers Comedy Company sp-
pear In !" Nplaoon's Picnic" :, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Echoes OF the Streets.

From he S. Jawo's Gassar.
why 30 pale. poor crossing sweeper.
Why 40 pale and sAdt
Never mortal looked IN UGH cheaper
Has your trade boon badi
Ours, sir. Is an old profession.
Started when tho nood
Left. In its great refrigeration,
Continents Of mud.
Our forefathers swept the crossing
For OLD Israel's band.
when the Red Sea piled its tossing
Waves on either hand.
Centuries have dnwned and faded,
Arts have sunk in gloom:
We have stiii survived and traded,
Brothers OF the broom.
Automatic rakes and brushes.
Rotntory switch.
Cannot cleanse from slops and slusheo
Equal TO our pitch.
Now, alas our trade 10 shaft cred;
Gone. like morning dew.
All the mud that once bespattered.
All the dust that new:
Yes. sir, all the dirt that made 10
out Of dfoughtk ar rains.
Now IL swept uP by the ladies
NTH their blooming trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A Ballad. OF j 'sts.

Tho merry wits OF hyvons years
Are dead and buried long ago.
To dust have turned the oourily ears
They glsddeIpd with their lively flow
OF Quip and eihe on be.s and beau;
For them there were no deathless bays.
Their fame or namcs we cannot know
where are the jests OF iaer dAysf
Gone are the DANES and rsvaliers
The Kings who used IN come and 20.
when testers Knocked them from their fears.
Or covered beneath tho surly blow.
For testers then a. now had WOE
And wer, not ever Jed with praise.
Al times their qulrI irll nat and low.
Where are the tests OF other dsysi
The snarl,ng critic sadly En-crs
At inkelelk banded To and fro.
And every wbiprorraaaprr sctrs
Attnncy's oldest brightest gov.
AMI rAieEates - realms he.ns
Our lUa,nt, iliuSiNe. merry ,ays,
And vii MT give rs b. fusiow:
Whore are the issti OF other daySi
ESvoi.
Prince. 10 some old newsdeAeT 30.
OF comic papers make raise.
In them your answer lea for loi
Thsss AEs the jssts Of other days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Presentation.
F,o~ Gs I'Ilir Ledger.


Twas prophcsied Of Colonel Laurel
That he y ould meet death In quarrel
Believing in predestination.
The Colonel felt no Reputation.
Hut faced his enemies undAunted
And never failed when he was wanted.
or sktrmishes he ( uHht n hundr ed.
Felt most Mt home when cannons Numbered.
lie woped fair Mistrcss FaBie and caught her
Mid clash Of steel and hloody slaughter.
Nor shot nor shell did e'rr afoct him
And xrlnn.ng DeAlh erm ed to respect him.
One day n nj Of indigestion
Resu ted III . bad congestion
Alarmed. he called IN fpnr physicians,
And begged than tor their wise decisions.
The Aiiopathic, HOMEOPATHIC.
Faith curer, aud Etactrnphtnic
Zach made a different diagnosis
And gave strange pills and bitter doses;
And long tn~y wranglod and disputed,
Whi.r each the others claims refgted.
And whils they fought the suffering Colonel
sank slowly ~ his sleep eternal
Prrhestined fate Poor Colonel Laurel
lad truly met des.a in a quarrel.
MILTON Col surH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Lydia Dick.

puOv r. 4.
ffor me Ch'ongo Nsrs heoord
when was . boy at college,
FreouentIy Wondered yhv
Old Profc,aor pemas Bentley
ueed TO praise 40 eioaurn
.Oners Horafii"
roiline on season Longer
A. NV ohssprst,on erew '''hs'"
rbccsme con yinecd that meilov
nassic.joyins noet fellow
Horace knew 4 thing or two
Yes we sophomores figured Only
,,oracs mnst have been a hr,ct,
Ana no wonder Thai WITH rantins
Rhrmes he y ant a.rnliiyantins
Ronnd with snrishtiv I,ydis h,eNt
For that pink OF female gender
Piumn az nee2 ma bnst and AZ,
wNiIe INA yaim AMI IN IN ysstsd
Hsr 40 tesiousIy susrestsd
Certain m ora potsntisi ch.rr.
rhoss dark eyes OF hers that nred him
Incs e swses sccens tnss inspirsd hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
On. wsrd She win Not Speak.

Fro~r hs Chicago haH.
She has studied all the oogies that taught In MOD
ern colleges:
She can talk in French or Spanish, German, Hebrew
Sanskrit, Greek;
Soc can quote the Latin grammar and speak Russian
and not stnmmer:
She Knows tho ancient poets and can quote EN- by
the woek.
The truth L. iinguist she certainly distneushsd
Yet she lacks In Angiosaxon though that fact you'd
never guess;
I've been trying for year. sir trying hard to train her
ear sir.
And to teach her lips to utter Just simple little
yes"
FRtSK g. PIxLKY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A Knot OF Hair.
Prom ~ Aosds,tv.

Rhs has knot Of russet hair;
II seems q sim ole thing to wear
Through Year,. despito Of fashions check,
The same deep coil about the neck;
But there II twined
When nrst know her,
And learned with passion to pursue her.
And. II she changed 10. TO my mind
She wore creature Of new kind.
On others she may fash the wise.
Strong light Of apprehendinR eysA
And mako who fronts her beauty great
With hopes that awe and stim ulAte.
The happy lot
He mine to follow
These threads through lovely curve and hollow.
And muse lifetime how they rot
Into that wild mysterious knot.
Oh, frst Of women who hast LAID
Magnetic glory on braid
In others tresses We may marx
II they DO silken. blond, or dark;
But thine We praise,
And dare not feel them:
Not Hermes, god OF theft dare steal them;
II 10 enough for aye to gaze
Upon their vivifyiny maIo. NIcnAKL FiHLp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Prom Hids Aeaks.
The birds como back TO their last years nsM
And tho wild rose uods In the lane;
And gold In the east. snd red in the west,
Tho sun bestirs him again.
Tho thief bee riHes the jasmine flower.
And the bree1ea softly Sigh
For the Colunb ne In my iaiy's boweri
And then At her feet they die.
And all the pomp NJ the June 10 here.
Tho mtrth and passion and song;
And young 10 tho SUNNI sr and lie 10 dear,
And the day Is never too long.
All birds como back to their last years nest
And the Wild rose laughs IN tho lane;
But turn to the east. and turn to the west,
She never will cone again.
LOUISE CuAEpLxn MouLSos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

This IS not pr0pItIOus period Tor matinee
tests OF new plays. but there is ono venture
somo author who is willing to face all the
risks At Proctor's on next Thursday after
noon a four-act drama. The vandykes." will
he performed FOL, the first time in New York.
lent aud peculiarly vivid impersonator OF VII
lains., He is the author Of On the Rio
some seasons ago. THE Vundykes." it is be-
lieyed. was performed In San Francisco origi-
nally; In the trial e. proetor's the cast will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

A few benefits remain In view. At Jncobs's.
tonight. Marcus r. Jacobs and W. A. Edwards
will test their friends loyalty with q really on
ticing programme. Frank Bush. Charles T.
Ellis, ]. W. RGnsone. Edwin Arden. Tim Cro-
min. ]. D. Mackie. Katie Rooney. Lizzie Derious
DAILY, Polly Holmes. Willard Newell. Hcnshaw
and Ten Eroeck. and score more OF Gomez
dams and singers hayo offered to appear
Marcus Jacobs is son OF II. II. Jacobs. tho
multiple manager aud Edwards has for five
for tie JACOBS circuit. At the Standard Muster
ho ma E.a As ana s osnspp
T1% 3, T.s.e;sls q
layers health has improved. and he hopcs to
be Ale TO appoa and t" fSrnsS
lively and varied "ntertainment Edward II.
Banker et 81 A." nna
o t5Se roiter j. j. Radcliffe. and others o.
hger i.osenluest's lieutenant In the direction
oil tho Bi,ou and the Fourteenth street. VIII
Gn MS MANI riba at thu
cnse ei IVAN. and John W. Eansone arc his star
volunteers thus far.
Avagary OF the summer solstice Is detected
In the Bowery windsor's bill for this week.
1t announces the Mackley Merrymakers in
plays called "The Dlacksmith's Vow" and
Irish DEVOTION" so tho Bowory will 10
called upon TO applaud. at prices from 10 to %
cents. the same show which was only lott
night ago offered at a dino museum on Tie
west side. This Is setting things topsy turvy
with vengeance Fred j. Msckley ana ms
wife. jennie. arc the stars in these plays. ana
they are not incompetent actors
farces not far apart In eSuberant jollity are
a Trip to Chinatown" at Hoyts Madison
Square. and Sport McAllister" Mt the BiJou'
The vogue Of Hoyts skit is tho marvel OF the
season In town. No other play OF whatsoever
condition or degree has gained so much favor
mere and no other entertainment has lasted
8" long. Even now. with the Thermometer
rAVcrtinG at an uncomfortable altitude the
farce Is In high favor. and its continuance
through July is predicted. Julius +. Witmark.
WHO ,ntnly, Joined the "Tiip" cast. Is nm agree
aihe otiiadist. Harry j. Conor has q new dirty.
Mhlch h0yt sent down from tho country last
Week me eccentric dance Of Loie Fuller l. q
continued feature ofthe show. Sport McAllis-
ter 10 far more boisterous entertainment.
but Il Is mott be slighted as o laugh creator.
Bobby 9ayloys eomioality In cslae delinss1