davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

the eve VIII he caught by mas OF color PRODUCER bN
large flower booth extending nearly across the aI"na
II designed 10 represent classic pprtico, With arches
,pincdnc from twisted columns. which will BE- beautiful
in detail and workmanship. They are - Dee cnclT!eh
hy winding cnrlanGs Of flowers. Above the arches VIII
be iiczc and co-nicc, the entire mas formed 10y
solid ma. Of green and flower.
immediately I'm front 81 the booth viii stand MAY
pole from which are 10 hang 7rlands Of flowers ana
ribou. While from the Maypolc hoop AZ II, pinnacle
long and rayy colorcd sVamcrs viii stretch In grace
mi ,u-e t. i- ,orIICc II tie Cover booth and TO the
rows %, pr,tfy l0th- which - - placed ln .uch
= ,ons y, Ia keep the eject Of tc .cnl circle ln uie
ccutrc o. which stand, The Nnlppe. and . lead the
cye to the pretty flower market Along the streets ana
around the MAY pole VIII 81 tie ylhg" green which
cn,.i - f. De D., duc.d Is the NC - tihoi ara
4, pccinuy made b. the occa-on.
IS tho visitor passes through the arch. he l. struck
hv thc uicttv cfoc. pr,iuoed ly the stretching %
.,-lped canvas along the inside OF th" scm 0ircc. p"
o. 10 form a so- ~ tent huus from the lower part u
the frfoze and stretching out bon cay curve 'o D"
roucLt I'D and held IN position Icy low 81 Oriental
l,,, and spears. paced equally, with pari ~ 'hcr
l.nc-b cxp,ecd .snyc the canyus ind'r 90, daeic
roof Will he ia booths easy % access ard plainly seen
srom within or without the cAcdrs. paving iinn-
tain Will mark the centre ~ tine scm c4rfc ana "l DE-
,nodc douilv attractive lv ferns and growing Iani'
vldo n. NIGHT c,,orci effects Will %" obtains" &, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

turn. nrr has lt DO ans way con ribnih ~ tue cup
port * the organization Last Iu} the la't""' '"'N -
,,o'. cruise on tnc ~t0u.n-ton 20 Fishers l~lAid
,,l.-, tii.r. were 90 ihc time eight vessels ~ NJ"
. tdrDu of Evolution. arI l.rr tie mon receiver "''N
t',l fr training and lunr the ripd IRE AID great
guns. The cNqru.c o. ibis iilp was s'u''; wiz
tlr member, pad theu-'lfc., ana i,l HiN' "''" P''
,i,..d fi,ir uWn unlfurlIH. .u.h %, they nave
Wrh the money which tnrgrr-' ia- AlI''n5 arpt3
f,.irei 10 +. p.upH.eI % purchase. wien ~li,'nN
'r.,.,., b. .,.lrv.. ouc pound Noi'hh,' iApI nr'
SIM .d r. WITH the necessary ai Gear, ''It' 'l'
,rfu ami . ti.r.-ln.I b.c.'l loading hu"l iu'
r.u ,.fufprcnt consist uf fJur l. p'unl h""lU'ls
i.rr,v.,i from fhc SAW NLfi. and 100 ruiH--c' ana
goo nile. belonging Q, fh' Nru. 7'il Win 'nc H''r
-tpr. pfi.fllu IL j, proposed p Puich'7' "nU.h
t't ,if, similar to r.r present one. blue
Uniform with dn-, similar to that u-,i
iY me- Nlvy % fatigue coat and Icla h'I
'rL., or. All subject % the approval ~ IN" state
ia, tvclvc.oar.d cutters. at a cot ~ Tloo 'i',
an also he purchased They can be- Kept ~ Caste
n,Id'n officer, al the Naval Reserve -aN mat tlcl
.boum hive ai least twelve OF these cui'i,' .,
krntnrr cruise. 90 ten days this umt VII te t".n
thr ,-t II .Irly DIS the Naval Reserve 81 ms Stlr
H. tho state appropriation VIII MT Zoe aNiliAn' nv
tmc for III cruise. tne members Of the hhttApi ~
I.f-y The expense OF II themselves. on" "i u' Uiu
%lroi ,alirr vessel, viii Doe used Ia transport u'
men Ia Fishers ISLAND WHERE IA" N3rtA A,l L'',us
.onadron VIII bc stationed. AID on b0ad ~, "A!7A -
licy wfl receive th'r second course 81 "'''S III
The officer, N the Isl Battery o the Battalion nre
T. - rn--hcv lieutenant: ". &. Brown ana George
~ Ul,ir cu.ien~: ri Iottrry-A. D. Greene. lcu
,-aant: r. G.. Wocl- and Daniel Bacon. en,lgns :
"A tnttcrv-W Butler Duncan and Washington IrVinS
auirnari~: +. G. Iigc-u. ensign; ith LAitcIN-i. w.
Mowbray, lieutenant /. ". N'"h'r and byron i'V"'"
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
N1TIONIL GTIRD AFFAIRS.
TIE FINE APPEARANCE OF THE SEvENTYFIRsr
REGIMENT ANOTHER SEVENTH Rt"l-
,ENr TROPHY.


There +, no denying the fact. even If there were ''
.rhte. inclination ON the part Of any one tc do So
that The 7Ist Regiment has been making vast STRUTS
forward dnrng the few weeks II Colonel "echc ;
command. rhl, fact was plainly demonstrated at inc
rcvcw I'm The 7th Regiment Arm0ry on Tuesday even
Ing. ~, ,
They did much better than expected they would
W.. ,,c comment Of q eth Regiment man. who hHu
been watching the ceremony from the time 1t was
tco,in until II WA, finished. lie was Only a private
but for that RIA on the remark was probably maze Win
more candrr than might have been ul'PHNeu ou'o'
,isc If wa, not made for publication either, inc
maker If # not having the slightest idea That II Nou
anprar I'm print The fact Of the matter WIS thit inc
car,ronv from beginning to end marked with
preci,lou and snap and WIS worthy OF the sur
r,undlnes. so doubt Colonel Gr'ene's men were Oh
,Ioir rnetlc at having such critical audience ana
mad, ND their minds to do their best II snch was inc
fact the result speaks well for their training Tor the
r;i ,on that they did not become "ia'uu' ana IlaHo
any bad errors. .u,
rully a, large a crowd was pre- cnt rs usually VIII
NOSES fine affair, Of the 9Th Regiment. Col0hei
Appcton not only generously placed the arm'ry mt
the DISPOSAL Of the visitors, but paid them further
compliment by mounting guard OF officers ara men
experienced in handling crowd In III" arnlory' Inc
officer If the DAY was Captain WilllW e. FISK OF tom
many d. and the officer Of tie guard were Lcuehiht'
/ Watson Cochran and Waiter q. schuyler. In O'uci
make the VISITORS "a, tDlilV. t'nio a. PN'''"'''
Appleton also gave them the Of the rifles belonging
10 the TN - that all the members OF the FIST hl 10
carry To tho armory their Uniform, ana Them
selves.
The IIowitzer Corps Of the 'th Regiment, uhuef
command If Adjutant Iandon, VIII - TO van 'our''
lnndt Park To have drill on next saturday Inc
assembly of the armory will be- at II A. nl and the
start back from the park VIII BE- about p III. twenty
round, Of ammunition will be furnished for each OF mo
bov1zers and the Catling guns will also be supplied
The 2ad Regiment will have a review, parade ana
presentation Of longserylcc medals on Monday evening"
April Is. Glmolc's Band viii furnish the mnsic' ana
there viii be pr0r.5,n,e concert after the military
ceremonies are over.
The present number of The 9Th Regiment Gazette
contains two columns Of news from the I'D Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

longer. 1t is as follows: Dewitt TalmaSe. Mrs
r. +. Gllroy, Il. p. Flower, j. n. Delamar I. 4.
Roesse, E. l.. Baldwin, j. f. Kingsley Il Co., Joseph
Murphy e. H. Sothern, Grant Bros, Charles GTaef
q Co., Theodore ROsenfeld. Joseph j. O'Donohue,
Thomas W. Keene, Tarant Co., George
Legg, r. F. Shepard, the GLOBE Ticket
Company, James f.. Fargo, Thomas d Wiley,
Richardson d sons George W. Turner. New-Jcrsey
Committee. Mrs VI. \. lerkes. william Schirmer.
the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, Mckm, Mead
& White, Elbrldcc T. Gerry NJ. II. Crow W. {.
whitney, Condor Bros, Mrs. l.. c. Warren, Alfred
Kayne Jessie bartlett Davis Netherlands American
steam Navigation Company, Borden ~ Lowell, T.. f.
Abel. Morris X. Jcsup. Randel, Barem0re N
DnhHcs, y. :. Gilmore. Nash, Pauding 4 Co.,
Mount Morris Electric Elevated Company II. o.
IIavemcyer, Adams Express Company, George j..
schoctTcl, Perry Belmont the Anchor Line H.
Greenwal. Horace Porter, G. II. DitSon d Co.. L. c.
Platt Charles Frohman, a. Ranhn's firm, J. IL. schh
F. G. Benedict AID W. b. Wheeler & Co. Bank
friends are credited with S112.
The following have given $50 each; Misses Bennett
CoweI. Campbell and Rayc, OF tho Kendals' company
dorrther; r. L. Cutting. Thomas G. Buck, C. ii. Fond.
Spoyer IL CO.. Coffin d stanton, the theatrical Mechan-
les, Benevolent Association Theatrical Protective Union,
p d. Iunce. J. Livingston, Olin, Reeves IL Mont
comery william Wilson, Mme Helena Modjeska,
Iioblcr & Mas Calvin :. Bricc. Clarence Him. james
4 Ilcarn Thomas j. Hall. Henry Clews ~ Co.,
Iluch j, Grant, c. NJ Felton, A. a. Cowles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

utcd 70 the flir There will also be special boot
NJ rhc Five As and Il booth the model Of the tluh
Avcngc Theatre. contributed by II. &. Miner.
4 ll,t (. here presented. nearly compete UP 10 u''
ur,...nt time ~ those who have given sums OF 80
or NOR, f,r tho benefit NJ ttc fair. II must be enen
lcr.d however. That hundred, Of small sums have
hoc received ranging from 10 cents 90 70 ana that
tbc spirit which has prompted these gifts b. appreciated
H. I'M. manager, Of tie fair not los tan that which
has led other, 10 give substantial amounts FL
,rlu Boot, ms given sIjOO the trustees Of the Roman
Catholic orphan ASYLUM have sent. rs the proceeds
~ IN. lecture given by Daniel Dluehc'tv at Day 5
Theatre. 4I.4OO: Nj Kendall gave SLIGO ana the
Consolidated Ga, Company fl.oj". lecture
Ly Mr.. French sheldon brought In So
sums OF 800 each have been received nom
Agnes Ethel A. VI. Palmer A. L. llaymln' W. H.
Crane. George !. could. Dcnmln Thompson I'nn'5
q Co.. Joseph rult1 p, Jane. Gordon bennett ID;
~t,ohrii,s Ltrograrl Company. 4. >. Willard enter
foien.nt Of tlc Ncw Jcr-cy Committee, jos pm Jeuer
son and jaime, y Bailey.
Hero follows tn> n-' 4 those who have gwen S-'o
cocl. George ". CHILD. Arnold, Constable q Coz ne
INT irrational Nayi-niion Company, M~in "o"ll'
pi.rpont MORAN. Tho NcwYorh Press H. H.
M,ry q Co.. aud +. y. These have given S-'V
ca,l. Mr.. Frank L.-I.. tn Manhattan ENV"'"l
rair ai Company Leland stanford Henry T. NN''r'
= / c,muc,cr and ,1e Wif" star Line.
tn, IT. OF tho. WHO Lave given 200 ca'h i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
HOW THE FAIR WILL LOOK.
MIR. WHITES ELABORATE PLANS.
THE SUCCESS ASSURED TO THE VENTURE OF THE

THE SUCCESS ASSURED TO THE VENTURE OF THE
ACTORS FUND-LlSTS OF SUBSCRIBERS.
After many weeks OF careful planning and industrious
work on behalf OF the Actors Fund Fair, which, as
every body knows by this time. IS TO be opened ut the
Mad, son square Garden May >, the time has come
for come definite announcement Of results That large
contributions Of money and goods have been made has
been told repeatedly and the fact that Stanford White
was making the dc igns for the interior Of the garden
was n guarantee Of the nttr1ctvcneSs OF the archi
tccui-l arrangements Of the fair when it should be
opened The following account Of what the fair itself
will be j. from careful description furnished ig tho
architect
Passing from the main entrance to the arena, the
eye OF the observer will lc attracted 10 a ttnmphal
arch I'm conjunction with classic cXcdfu. From either
sdc OF the arch will spring ont OF classic columns
surmounted by friezc cornicc and balustradc, the
entire mass taking the form Of scmicircle to conform
with the ground pan Of the arena. Tie de.ign Is
classic in every particular This motive is the key
note TO the artistic and Architectural display within.
Through the opening Of the arch which will be ten feet
I'm width tho observer will gaze upon vista OF great
length which /, the representation OF an avenue or
street In some town village. At its extreme end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
,pprar To AID MISSIONARY WORK.

,, American Missionary Association has isSucn to
,,,,rc appcaI to H. friends signed by Wlliam ~
,r"'',a. president; executive c0mmittec-EiDcft d.
,.a cborman; c. T. Christensen, J. W. cooper
.Snison p Foster :. u. Halliday. Samuel Holmes
rra,es A. Hull, 4. j. Lyman S. ;. Marpcs' Nn,iicS
Md Charles y. Pcircc. J. ii. TwicheI. William
u,vcs Ward and l.. C. Warner:
d. ro grateful that work has gone ioi"hIn
49, W., without debt special appeal we trclh n,s
sio"cc now only because we must ouE c'n. ~ n.g
ann on II f. reported that the a'socIaun nv" ~
are la'' meo1s This is mistake The PrinGPu ",
amP1, n fund cannot be used were the Gus ana
inc iia Iorics Of the American Board only tne ~
Come and that only Tor inc Pnrp1'os h thc mo-f
trust. "Tnrt Is II reasonable. on this account. ID
resOintc orr meansl We are now asking not eniargr
shorten ~ resent support Must we Incur de1t NC
fore our M time Of our narrowing means thonAahus
Az Just u fields from Georgia TO Texas. are ~
N our u" The cotton crop their main depcndrnce, 10
at its lowest cling Pf The io condition. ge OF the colocd
depreosio" itiobe In not n few cabin homes hunger
peopiG y brcaens Parents fall in the school ;npp1
Oh ter or church have 10 90 for food Pastors H'i%9
school or cn nuns of living Pupils have 10 give up
mGn t"o While VIC appealed to for more hcip "o
solV t,rnishcd with less means. ,,, and
49, never more urgent Must we ciosc , nr'
@ - church and school against these poor pcy LII,
av'rn nrcst M the pOor II 50. whereI In tno PM.
Beti Along the shores o. t t I notas1 on the
ern mountains 1e VIZ
Pacific Coast? -, ,ror
It'd, mo riQhtful demands rising everywhere rom
-, In,,stio, missions, ask only that the necus vi
,e dosn sod and helpless peoples within our 1oun,d
he NOT neglected. VIII mol those VINO nav n NM
ne with this work conseciae anew tne,F w oV an
10 s for their congregations to come " 10 III
mediate adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

"Ths will make a large waist smaller, II per
nsted in. 1t is good for lumbago also and will help
those who bend over n desk all day
"To strengthen the forearm: Grasp the cane In the
middle with one hand and extend II at arms length,
On level with the shoulder. Then twist the cane
back and forth, like the spohes Of wheel. for 20
seconds Then change hands and repeat for 90
seconds This will also strengthen the grip.
"F0r the legs ankles and knees: Grasp the cane
again with both hands, In the first exercise,
ana with fully extended from the shoulders,
Straight out In front, drop the body 10 sitting
POSITION, by bending the knees and ankles Raise
ne heels from the floor On going down, and AMER
coming up again to full height on the heels, rise on
ne tips Of the toes. Continue this slowly for 40
seconds.
The further you go down rhe more severe VIII
ns exercise be- Don't go down far till you are used
H. 1t gives the heart good deal 10 DO ana
'"oud not be executed too rapidly. 49,
mere pause again and take two long uecp
"oths, seconds each. -,
sta.FT strengthening the neck and straightehlnss
hged shoulders Drop the cane and clasp Dull
pcn,s back OF the top Of the head LET inc d
Ssps straight forward. Drop the head forward anu u
10 that the chin touches the chest. fum IN
- 90 Is TO put a tension on the neck maseies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

,yrr. no ,r1m is entered no points shall be allowed.
Resolved That the extending of this trophy 70 cover
other alnory matches which may come into eNStehtc,
."d ali disnufed points which may arise. shall be
refnrrd for decision the executive committee or the
rifle cub which club shall also announce the winning
ann,nnnv and he Gust Odian of the records.
Resolved That the companies be requested to ap
point committee to purchase the trophy and mat tns
ihc said committee for that purpose.
Resolved That said trophy be first awarded In the
month az October. 1SO2. or as soon thereafter as
nn.ibe 10 the company that shall be found TO have
Son The greatest number OF points during the season
closing October |, 1902. to Dc held by thal coml"S
until the following April.
This viii not only supply needed want IN aroIs-
i, enthusiasm In shooting tp n still higher ptch but
: nrellct will also cause n marked improvement in
regimenta shooting, will be evidenced by the IN
re,csc,i scores of The Junior hbec teams, and the
now incentive for men to get those teams. The
now trophy might be- called The Champion Trophy,'
o" tha vinning COMPANY would be regimental cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Dr. c. p Linhart, physical instructor Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club. who is graduate Of medical
college but abandoned his practice Of curing diseases
and has devoted his energies for the last ten years
10 the prevention Ct them by means OF physical culture
and the proper Observance Of hygenic rules ana VINO
has met with marked in that line. and in
himself n striking example of well-developcd manhood
recommends the following exercises to busy men on
rising in the morning or Just before going 10 bed
at night in order that all the organs Of the body
NAV perform their natural functions:
"For the upper part Of the arms: Grasp the cane
firmly at both ends with the hands and hold it across
the chest letting the middle Of the cane rest on the
breast Just under the chin Drop the hands forward
and down TO the iGll length Of the arms rapidly md
return 10 position on the chest accentne the upward
movements. Continue tbs for 80 seconds. Holding
the cane as before push the ar9s straight above the
head full length, taking long full breats. Continue
this for 30 seconds more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
INTfP0P MADISON SQUARE GARDEYl GI0R5 fund INR sa

p 7 Edwards C. NJ King. John Osborn q W. Rdv,s
iihmoru r. d. Clarke. John Daniels, Moan iHiIi'
William T. Rose. !. l.. Cadwalader, J9ucs Ipos,nn
kate stevenson j. Rothchild. Darlel frohnai. a. -"
Vote, T. Relanger talsarten a Co, EcrMff'u AL
DcWof Hopper Jane, T.. Rove D. g. MllS; M nv.
pbilodclplia Nylvna STOKES. G. o. refers, LII igau
rr1r.s skinner a Arnold J. II. Prince. -. IT, it,''
r. H. White. d. \. Dunleycn. Reuben h,'s ctevenc
ti,Lrn Son 4 co. l.. WctmOrc Mrs. f. y s,eVrns'
r,,nf.,'n Eg,o = Well, and Mr, Aucistis MtLlel;;
fnSnn Sch,ri hns given 1884, larence ',oauiy t'o,,.
ne a. tr long i,t II those who have given go 'ilv
Mr., Ncll.0n stout. II. LnpsleN, j. Mor,2n, IL
VimnrIr,mor a CO.. +. Wvman. W. +. Slurc r.. k9Set-
valt A pros. william r CODY. ii. r.. t1sHe, T., -
,i.,s walter philils Jacob Amos samuel carpenter
tov'r,nce A. Nation the Calhoun Printing company
" ~ Poor l. a W. ~clgman. John Boodgood,
tothom Alexander a Co.. John Munro. HASKELL q
ka,lcU samuel Bim. T.. f. ll0nghton q CO., John '9x'
G. s. Pos,loy. Edward Kelly Eugene Kelly. ;. W
poacb william y. swan. William Jay. A. W. Eyarts. >
W Fyart. p u. Cravah. \. Wag'tait. Pat q Lowers
Van ras,ei a Kca7ncy. Louis Bauer Han khcKel
or,stcs Cleveland Miss Mckenzie II. F. NleSer' Aeh
NrDcrmott Gilbert COllils, Mrs. Hugh ilasuhss'
,hoe " Ido Nathaniel Myers J. VI. Ltchenuer
Morton BIS & Co.. George G. Magoun. IL -. hpnurs
q g, \ NJ Kidder & CO.. Edward King, J. "
Garland f. =. Hakcr, Mrs. 4. Dc Coniova' t hnrles
Head .y Co.. II. G.. Lawrence J0nh lphebi NJ, nno"i,
: Lame HOLSTER 4 Babcock. Joseph bnauI, ~,
WolI H. J.. Horton Marquand & Pamley, br n 70"
J. r. Adams a CO.. ". J.. Dickerman, a. h. F'"U''
: LOEB II. O.. Fahncstock and j. r.. Dodsonn, QUAR-
The smaller amounts received have aggrcSi'cl Wv
700 the proceeds from the souvenir proglshino az
present are $1,000 and the grand total Is not i'r rum
~ OOO I'm money actually Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

eli the arms are poorly developed this NAV De
repeated after TIE other exercises are conpl ted.
When the arm IS doubled up that the fist Is near the
shoulder the biceDs ought 70 about two inches
more In circumference than the forearm.
"For the muscles Of the sides: With the arms
at full length above the head and the hands grasp
ing the cane as I'm the end Of the exercise, swing
from side TO side far possible in the picture
tine 80 seconds.
aHcre pause and take two long deep breaths OF
I've seconds each.
~To strengthen the muscles Of the back and ri1
the abdominal muscles Of fat: Holding The cane rs
In the last position arms length above the head,
bend forward and bring the as near the floor
as possible without bending the knees elbows then
swing as far backward possible without losing your
balance DO tbs briskly for 80 seconds as in the
Illustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
r1VE-MINUTES' EXERCISE.
.a,cp CROWDED INTO LITTLE SPACE.
MAN NAY FIND AN AMPLE GYMNASIUM

MAN MAY FIND AN AMPLE GYMNASIUM
IN HIS CANE.
Ian. are good many men who know they need
nbrscal exercise daily. but who put off beginning
sonS wear to year, account Of the time they think
roun take away from their business hours. Few
ssem 10 be aware that five minutes spent
n', oly or even three times a week in exer
properly selected for bringing out all the prin-
o muscles of the body are sufficient to set the
or, coirslng freely to the cXtremities. to stimulate
~ heart to massage the bowels to stir up the liver.
".oncthen the limbs TO straghten the shoulders and
p..sase the capacity Of the lungs. This is a good
~, ~ claim for fve-mnutes exercise, and seems to
.est the use of elaborate gymnastc apparatus 1t
ro. too much, has been proved. and
,be apparatus required is an ordinary walking stick
r.horate systems of exercise look more promising of
.us at the first glance but as they consume time.
,ssv men generally drop them after few trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Little Ethcl-And Cousin Mary Is married. did
not know that she knew any gentlemen
little Etneis Mamma-she must nave hlJWn one
al least or shs wnuidn't have got married.
Little Ethel-Dd you know papa before you we're
married 10 him. mamma $500 .,,. N,
Little Ethels Mamma with sish)-I thought did,
yarmouth Reglster.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-29
A Successful Entertainment
Cor. Eleventh and FiI

The presentation Of Mlkado at the
Lighthouse theater last evening proved
a very gratifying success, the hall be.
ing well filled and the performance
fully up to the mark of its former merit.
The members of the company taking
the same parts AS before gave practi-
cal Illustration of the perfection result
ing from practice. Mr. Cecil Bacon
surpassed himself as Ko Ko, and was
heartily applauded for his admirable
acting. Mr.. Keith performed his part
eXcellently, and held himself in better
control than on his former appearance.
Miss Clara Stenger greatly improved
the character of Katisha in its makeup
over her preceding appearance, while
her singing was up To its usually high
standard. Miss Fouts deserves special
mention for her excellent rendering of
Yum Yum. Mr.. III. G. Barkley car
red off the multiplied honors of the
Lord High Everything Else with be-
coming dignity and added considerable
enjoyment to the performance. Mrs.
Black and Miss Marion Garfield, as
Pitt Sing and Peep 30, were only
equalled 10y themselves in the first APP
pearance of the opera A principal
feature of the evenings pleasure was
the first appearance before New
Whatcom audience of the talented
young character singer and dancer,
Miss rottie Roos, who loated over the
stage like little fairy and was greeted
with perfect storm Of applause. Her
debut was II pronounced success, and
her residence in the city will prove OF
great value in future entertainments.
Judging from Appearances, we think
LathrOp ~ doing rushing business, but
then, he certainly can't be making much,
TO sell 50 low.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-29

Cooper moved that when adjourn
1t be TO meet at O'Clock Thursday.
"There is something mysterious about
the Second ward ballot box being with
held and we should protect ourselves u
Carried
An informal recess was taken, after
which the newly appointed council
man, A. +. Jones, was introduced to
the members and took the chair vacated
by Mr. Nicklin.
A motion prevailed that all bids be
received up to the hour Of the meeting
of the council.
The ordinance granting a franchise
to the Bellingham Bay d Eastern rail-
road companp was then taken up and
read section by section, after which the
council adjourned until 2 p. m. today.