davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06
@tIIfp TT TIT e
Sbr
&en6er 6es SolfsftfteS
BEL
l.. +

Sn6em mir alien 8eiu6ern bes Sc
ftes Elm freunbli9es WiQfommen entz
gegenrufen, laben mir ie our 8efi6tiz
gung unieres @ei6dftslofales Elm, mo
mir ibnen germ unieren Waarenpors
ratb in ben fdmmtlt9en 9epartements
aeiger tperben, bamit 9~ieienigen. mel6e
nod ni9t bel nnS gemeieu fetn iOQten,
einen 8earif BON Der N%usbebnung u1z
fereS @ef9dfts erbalten.
IS pirb uns beionberS frel1en, un=
iere sablrei6eu alien &unben begriiBen
gu f0nnen, fur bic mir INNER einige
Mugenblife fret baben unb benen mir
germ bic 9anb idiitteln.
Was infer 2ager anbetrift, 10 lit
bafelbe mie gemDbnli6 nit einem au>
Berorbentli6 sei6maduoa geudblten
Waarenborrotb ausgeriitet.
Die Samen nermeiien mir fpe3ieQ
anf bas erquiite @leiber< Gepartement;
auf bic babi6en Sa6en III Spiben,
in 8elab unb in Soilette : 0rtifeln.
; gang ipe3iea aber auf bas Bubbepartes
ment, pel6es einen INNER gr0Beren
umfaag annimmt unb cine nabre
&unitauslteQung geporben lit.
Sic 9errenwelt finbet i'm .WeiBen
Glepbanten" cine foIoKaIe Nusrabl
an Wn5iigen. &leibsrn, 9iiten, Inter
3eug. 9emoen &c. Nu6 an Stiefeln
unb S6uben baben mir 6os 9r6bte
Eager.
Sos W6bels urb 3eppi9 : Departe=
ment lit an ii9 idon febensmertb, neil
es in Der Shat bas polfommenite ieis
ner Nrt 1T.
Selbit wern Sbr augenblidli9 ni9t
faufen moIt, fpre6t Dor bel
g. @ptffun.
8etdbtbnnt ait nntertrbsfd) ut QSaNer
TIM aiiftemStftrift.
4IS 8eiipiel bafiir, nie lei1t e8 lit,
I'M &Iltenbitrift pon Sera8 Wafer in
; FOLDER Menae gu finben, baB es ielbft
fir bic fiinftlide BemdKerung Der
Obffelber binrei6en0 1T, fibrt bic
n8elasco Shines" ben folgenben
Sal an:
Gin Qerr Yromn, Der ein Stid
2anb auf Der fogenaunten Wa0er
9eague %bearbeitet, gins in Der porigen
Wp6e baran, einen 8runnen gu graz
ben. Ils er Is SUB tief gefommen
mar, itieB er auf cine S6i9t bot
Sbon unb ianbigem Sizes; ba nabm er
einen Der 8Dbrsr, tpomit bic 2D1er fur
pfoiten gema6t perben, unD bate
faum 10 tief gebobrt, tpie let Bfoitens
bobrer lang mar, als elm Wanertrom
berporbra9 pelder 10 fart mar. baB
Der Drummer in Elm paar Minuten bis
gu smei SUB bonn &anbe angefilt mar.
Das Wafer lit BON better Qualitdt
unb bic Quele, ute eS i9eint, uner>
f66pfi6. Mr. 8roun beabi9tigt,
cine Win6miible iber benz Drummer
~auf3utelen, unb benlelben fir 8ez
ndferunss3wede gu benuben.
Gin anberer Garmer, tpel9er in Der
Ndbe bes @bofolates@ reefs ppbnt. 1T
i@on Dor elm paar Sabren ebenfaas in
elmer Siefe BON ettpa Is SUB auf cine
Waferquele gefommen. als er cine
G6bre in ben 8oben bineintrieb, unb
ieit Der 3eit flieBt bas Wafer bur9 bic
&6bre big auf bic Sberf1d9e.
Sob bieier &eifthum BON unterirbiz
f6em, lei6t unb obne greBe Soften an
bic Oberfd9e berauf3ubef0rbernbem
Wafer ueientli9 our raf9en @ntmids
lung bes 0bits unb Semitic SitrittS
on Der @olffiite %beitragen uirb, liegt
auf Der 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

Dat he bid BEL beiner 8eiperburs
irQeubmie anfgemunteris" - % ia,
@ie fagte, baB lie, ipern Der Alte ftiirbe,
fem 9araes GeIo erber tuerbe.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06
9eutid : Nneritanifdes Soltsfef.

Sie International unb Great Nors
tbern 8abn giebt fir baS bonn 6. big
8. Sttober in San Nntonio ftattfins
oenbe 8oltsfeft 3idetS su @inem Gabrs
preis unb einemD rittel FIR bic &unbreiie
uno apar am s., 6. unb T., giiltig big
gum 8. Sftober.
Wegen @iu3elbeiten fraet beim nd6z
ten Wgenten mad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06
9 olfsf e It.

Iae gereine, meI6e lid am 6adels
aug betbeiligen, iinb erfu6t, ft6 am
Jreitag Nbenb $3.50 i'm Central Sat-
ten ein5ufnOen.
9aS @omit6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

: 8eiu6er: r9ieiss Bills 1T bon
einem alien Meiiter. ME i'd iebe." :
Mrs. @bobbD lin Some Der gntl6ul>
bisung] nSamobl. aber Der &abmen
1T neu unb bat biel Gelo setoftet"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

0(Sir erlanben unS benz seebrten 4aS.
~ unb Defenders Der DamsntpeIt ansu
seisen, bab mir Naes aufsebeten baben, u,n
bas esqniiiteite @aarenlaser bierbersnIese1.
Die Mobe' @entren Der DeIt finb seplanSert
tporSen, nm cine GuspabI gu stanbe gu
brtnsen, bic tn ibrer 9roBartisteit nidt iiber.
boten fperbeu fann.
Oie beiten europaiiden unb amerttanii@en
Sabrtfanten baben nniere Damenbite, 4Iei.
berifofs @cipentpaaren, WdnteI &c. eeliefer
lniere Seppide. 8orbdnse, Matten, Dra.
per'en iinS bon orientaliider SdSnbeit.
aae unierf Gepartemeuts finS ptaitdnsls
ausseftattst nit ben biitideften unb mpberi,.
item Nrtifeln.
N. B. atI@ infer aIeioermadber. 9eber.
tenis mt, cine Der iuidbttsften 9lbtbeiImneen uus
feres @eidbaftes, lit iuieoer erGffnet nprben
nno ffebt inter Ger fanftIerifdben 9cttune Der
Mabana 9atier, friiber tn 0enber mobnhait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

a~ Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co. WboIetalez unb &etail : Sdnbler
in feinen Gutern, Gii6en, Wilb &c.
Selepbone e o. l.
4uftrdge aus Dem 2anbe per6en
erbeten unb prompt ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

- Dns Wetter 1T bas gi~initigfte.
peI6es li6 bag 8oltsfeit &Omi:e nul
mlnf6en fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

Sstr Dfferiren bs;llaute 1elegeus
b~citsfdmfe in SfeinerftuHen, seis
nentnaarer, 3araeu . Siitem, 8lat
tets, aga6em zstu5iiaen. sdmbem>
Serren : Soiletse sStrtifelmL geppis
den, Matteu, @prbdngem, @lacees
bamoihubem mnb strumpfpaaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

Sour 5 800 fir einen $1,000 Mn3ug.
y $50 1900
1000 . 1900
n 1900 1900
bel 8. MorriS & 8rO.,
305 Meft : Commerce : @trabe,
reben Sunipans Banf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-06

q. y. PIIIet
u. G. q. a.. palefine, Ser,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
HIS REWARD.
He Served Jay Gould Faithfully and
Was Well Paid.
- CIV 1 Va n 4 %

General Clark was for long time vice
president and general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Mr. Clark is said TO be most
efficient and capable railroad man. lie en-
tered the service Of Jay Gould more than
twenty years ago. Here is an authentic
story which reveals one OF Mr.. G0uld's many
traits. Mr.. Clark was never a money
saver. Up to few years ago all the money
he had in the world outside of his salary
WAS $500. A friend said to him one day
why don't you give Mr.. Gould your $1,000
and ask him 10 make Il turn in stocks fer
you?"
Mr.. Clark decided to act on the sngges-
ton. The next time Mr.. Gould came out
over the road on n tour OF inspection Mr..
Clark handed him his check for $1,000, say
ing: "Mr. Gould. here's a little money |
have saved, and | would be glad If il isn't
too much trouble TO you. IL you would in
vest II for me." Mr.. Gould took the check
aud placed 1t IN his vest pocket without say
ing word.
4 year passed and Mr.. Clark heard moth
ing OF his $500 investment If his
thoughts could have been transferred TO
paper they would have read like this: II
presume the Old man has forgotten about
my little cheek. Probably the money has
been lost and he did not care to mention it.
We'll, never could save anything anyway,
SO IL uOtS nut mhtttI. n lew UdyS laLtT
Mr.. Gould turned up again on another tour
of inspection After he had finished his
business with Mr.. Clark and was preparing
to leave he put his hand In his waistcoat
pocket and drew out Mr. Clark's check for
$500 which he had given to him year be-
fore.
"Ah," said Mr.. Clark to himself, II am
going 10 get my money back after all. That
is something TO be thankful for"
MIR. Clark" said Mr.. Gould in his quiet
way. 'you gave me your check for 1920
wear ago to invest for you. / did not need
the check, but | had $500 placed to your
credit on my books. Turning to his private
secretary he said please give Mr. Clark
statement of his account" This statement
made Mr.. Clark jump with Joy. 1t showed
a net profit OF 100000 on his $500 invest
ment.
Mr.. Could" said my informant, "knew
that Clark had served him faithfully for
many years and that he had saved practic-
ally nothing He accordingly took this way
to reward him and show his appreciation Of
his years OF devotion to his interests"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Furopean Musical Items.

Translated from the 1azzetta Musicale OF Milan
Rubinstein is at present in Berlin prepar-
ing to give pianoforte recital and 10 direct
his overture, paradise Lost"
praise of Women" a new opera by r,
Becker, was appauded at the Court Thea
ter, Dresden.
The Master Singers" by Wagner, OBJ
tanned great success in Turin.
MAMMALIAN Hieber. violnist from the
Royal Academy of Munich, played the con
certo by Max Bruch in Innsbruck:
Puccinps new opera, Marion Lescant,
will be given in Turin.
Suppe has recovered from his recent ILL
ness and Is at San Reno.
Edward Hauslick, the noted critic. writes
in enthusiastic terms about the young Ital-
ian violiniste Blanca PanleO after her ap-
peaTance In Vienna.
Van Dyck. the tenor, was compelled to
give up the part of Werther in the opera by
Massenet owing to cold.
THE Twins" a ballet, with music by
Ponchieli, was given at the Dial Verne,
Milan
The Gazzetta Musicale of Milan has en-
tered upon the forty-eighth year of its ex-
istence.
The Mozart-verein of Darmstadt will
celebrate its fftieth anniversary in May. A
new work by Brahms or Bruch will be exc
cuted.
Comma Bellinci0ni, the dramatic soprano,
has been an immense success in Vienna and
Berlin. She has returned To Italy, but will
accept an engagement In Russia.
De Alma, first violin at the Opera In Ber-
lin, died recently. His place has been filed
By Concertmester RehfeId.
Lamoureux directed two orchestra con-
certs in 81. Petersburg. Thompson obtained
a triumph as solo viOlinist.
Llli Lehman, upon her arrival in Ber-
lin after the success obtained in New York,
gave concert proving herself to be one Of
the greatest living singers.
Virginia Damerini will sing In Rome.
Emilio de March,. the tenor. has been
given the order Of Isabella the Catholic. by
Queen Christina. Regent Of Spain.
Amalie Joachim sang Wsgner's five songs,
1.-THE Angel" Palms." Dreams" In
Hothouse" and stand STILL" at tho Phil
harmonic concert in Berlin, where she is
idoliZed.
Lambery, pianist Of extraordinary
merit, appeared In Vienna. The audience
selected the programme and the result
showed that he knew an immense amount
of music and that he could extemporize
mil 4,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
New York TheatricaIs.

-Four new plays-two works of AmerI-
cans-were produced in New York last
week. The native products are by William
Gillette, BrSnder Matthews and George II.
Jess0D. The other two are of English au-
thOrship. Gillette's piece is called NINETY
Days" the first since he brought out Held
by the Enemy" The impression, says the
New York Sun, that it resembles Jules
Verne's Around the World in Eighty
Days" has arisen from the slight resem-
blance in titles BrandOw and ,lessop's Of
fering is Our Probation" with which w
H. Crane begins his annual season at the
Star. The foreign pieces are "Glen-da-
Lough," by Edmund 5. Quincy, which has
held the London stage for year or two
and a hnTseIace play Of London fame, called
The Outsider" brought out at the Park.
IL "Gen-da- LOugh." by the way, the hero
will be impersonaled by J. K. Murray, who
used TO be iD the Carleton Opera Company,
where his barytOne voice told in "Chanti-
cleer HAIR when he PLAYED the Squire in
CelIer's Dorothy" Murray has to do
considerable singing in his new line as a
co e6ian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Mrs. KendaI's Mistake

When Mrs. Kendall came to America she
made mistake which was never retrieved.
In England she Is friend Of Austin Dob
son, Andrew Lang hubert erkomer, Alma
Iadema, and the other celebrities of the
artistic and literary world. The estimation
in which people Of talent are held in Lon
don Is so high that they are recognized fac
tors in the most aristocratic circles. Mrs.
Kendall was easily led into the error of sup
posing that a similar system of civilization
was current in America. So instead of
bringing letters to folks of wealth, she car
Tied them 10 people Of Tenown IN literature
aud art Nothing more pathetic is chrOni-
eled in the entire history OF the stage than
the dismay of tins admirable woman when
she discovered her mistake. After getting
acquainted with our poets and artists and
being entertained by them, Mrs. Kendall sat
with her ear 10 the keyhOle waiting for the
arrival Of liveried fo0tmen TO bid her to the
houses Of the American aristocracy OF
wealth. She may have got cold in her
head. but no invitations. In this predica-
ment. il is said, Mrs Rental appealed to
her husband, who was All English gentle
mans son and an officer in the English
army, and who, by virtue Of these qualities,
should have been taken up at once by our
fashionable set. But Mr.. kendall declared
it was all rubbish, that they had come 10
America TO make money, that the studio
fellows were deueed gOo1 fellows. that the
poets, although not up TO the D0bsOn STAN
dard. were not altogether bad, aud that lie
didn't care anything about American $50
ciety," anyway. Mrs. Kendall hung out in
yitingly the brooch given her by the Queen,
but she never was asked to. dinner by Mrs.
4 tor or to tea by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Stuart OgiIvie's "Hypatia."

The author is suppTflu0usly modest, re-
marks a London critic in describing his
piece as founded upon Kingsley novel;"
suggested by would be more appropriate,
for some Of Kingsley most prominent
characters do not appear, Others have been
added, and the object seems to have been
to present a vivid picture of life in Alexan-
dria in the fifth century rather than to en-
list interest on behalf of individuals. If
my surmiSe be correct then Mr. Ogilve has
succeeded very well, for we have a sue
cessOn of scenes IN which the decaylng
majesty of Rome, the growing ambition
and tyranny Of the ChriStians-nOw a
triumphant rather than prosecuted body
the craft and witness Of the Jews, the
desperate efforts of Hypatia to rekindle the
fire Of Greek philosophy, and the destruc-
tive influence of the GOIbs, with which all
these factions had 10 reckon. are illustrated
in mastery fashion. and the whole
Is wonderfully Impressive. If not altogether
convincing / will give the heads UI the
story in as few words as possible. The
young monk Philamm0n, fresh from youth
full austerities. burns with zeal for the
church, and the very worldly minded ecce-
sastic Cyrl-whO, by the way, was event
ualiy cHnonized, apparently for his wicked
neSs-remarking that the church needs
martyrs. enlists his aid in denoun ing the
dangerous heIeIic, Hypatia. whose PIatonic
teaching Is drawing away many Young peO-
pie from Christianity. But PhilammOu,
after listening 10 her words, percelves their
beauty and wisdom. and eventually falls
in love With The fascinating Greek Then We
have the Jew lssachar-an invention Of Mr..
OElyie-w ho desires from political motives
n bring about match between the naughty
Roman Prefer Orestes and Hypatia, not
knowing that his daughter Ruth has been
seduced by the former. When the girl
makes a confession, the old man, in fury
worthy OF Shylock, swears 10 encompass
the ruin of OresteS, and ultimately kills hun
with his own hand. In the last act the
Christians gain the upper hand, and Phil
ammon and Hypatla. who have sought
sanctuary in the C9sareum, are stabbed and
die IN each others arms.
Although every act was applauded with
enthusiasm the play seemed TO the writer
lacking in some of the elements essential to
a popular success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Definition of Acting.

Diderot propOunded theory that the
actor never fails-or, in other words, that
he is a veritable piece of mechanism. kind
OF hurdy-gurdy or clOckwork. This is a
rough and-ready exposition Of the art Of
acting. Mr.. Irving's definition may be
given as one that recommends itself to the
thoughtful. 1T is the art OF embodyng
the poets creations, of giving them flesh
and blood Of making the figures which APP
peal to your minds eye in the printed
drama live before you on the stage"
Macready'S definition is almost identical.
TO fathOm the depths OF character, to
trace its latent motives. to feel its finest
quiyerings OF emotion. TO comprehend the
thoughts that are hidden under words and
thus possess oneself Of the actual mind Of
the individual man. Tragic acting has
been described by Talma as 1.-The union of
grandeur without pOmp and nature with
out triviaity." PanJomime and farce
would MOI, Of course, appeal to such INTEL
iects who probably base their standard of
the art OF acting on that of Roscius, Better
ten and Garrick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
VIII the Black Win?

Great preparations are being made at the
Stockwell for q revival OF Harriet Beeeher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin" regarded by
the American people as a perennial treat.
a special reason for its revival just now is
that Peter Jackson, the pugilst. has been
persuaded to leave the maulngs aud punch
ings Of The prize ring &c assume the part of
the poor old nOn-combative negro. who
after being bit on one cheek never attempted
t. guard the other from a similar comUli-
ment. This will be the initial appearance
Of jackson on the stage. They have roped
him in for a przeight often enough, but this
VIII BE- the first time lie has faced the foot
lights as an exemDlar Ofthe gospel OF peace.
after a run of three weeks tie Jackson
"Uncle Tom" Will be taken East and played
IN ali the principal cities. Besides the
novelty Of JACKSON in the east there viii be
many new and picturesque stage settings
introduced. StockweIl thinks lie has good
thing, and Intends to play It for all II is
worth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
How They Are Made.

The following, says Nasfs Weekly, Is
brief and imperfect tabulation OF the causes
which have made notorious certain society
women who are now earning fine living as
stars" Allowing for the varying circum-
stances of individuals this tabulation may
serve as partial list Of recipes for the
guidance of those society women who are
contemplating the ways and means of going
on the stage:
/. She was divorced from her husband in
Chicago, January .. 1890. She married
again in the same city, January 4, 1890.
She told friends that her second husband
abused her worse than the first one had
done. The friends talked. She got into the
newspapers. Six months later she made a
triumphant appearance in New York in
"Camlle's Sister. or How 20 Stuff the Pub
lie" Now en- route. Standing room only.
2 Sent for reporter, who came. Told
him she had been bud" for two years
Also that her father had recently shot HIM
self because she had been engaged TO a
dudish gambler and would not give him up.
Story proved a find" for the paper Other
papers elaborated on the facts. Made her
debut last season in Philadelphia in AS in
a Beer Glass, or How People Swallow
Things" On no night since have the re-
ceiptS been less than $4,000.
s. Painted her arms black and blue, also
her left eye and went TO n swell reception
in decOlete dress. Told everybody the
black and blue represented bruises made by
the fist of a drunken husband. Sensation.
Gossip. Several cavaliers volunteered TO go
cunning for the husband, who fled to parts
unknown. Made her first appearance in
Boston In "Hokus Pokus. or Getting There
With Ease" Now playing to crowded
houses on the New England circuit.
4. Affected eccentricity. Wore hosiery
on her hands and gloves on her feet. Some
body said she was insane. Then every body
said so. Her manager. who had previously
been engaged, billed her heavily in Balti-
more TO appear in pure Rot, or Notoriety
by Any Other Name" Instantaneous sue
cess. Investing largely il real estate in
Varinns cities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
A MYSTERY OF THE DEEP.
Rescuers Respond to Signals of Dis
tress, but Find No One to Save.


A singular story OF the sea Is told by
Captain Collier af the British steamship
Rock Light which arrived hera on Satur-
day from Dartmouth. While in mid ocean
signals OF distress were seen flying from
bark evidently in sinking condition. The
Rock Light bore down to rescue the crew OF
the linking craft.
The flags which told the story, according
to the International code of signals, were
flying from the miZzenmast, aud prepare
tiOns were made for all hands 10 join In TO
the rescue, but, TO the ast0nishment OF ALL
no one wis seen on board. Whistles were
blown and halloos shouted from all. but the
skipper never came from below.
There was no sign of life on the forecastle,
while in the galley everything was in per-
feet order. Even the pots and pans were as
bright as silver. black cat skipped q bout
the decks, but soon disappeared below
when she heard the steamers shrill
whistle.
A short detour OF the vessel proved her TO
be the Norwegian bark Supreme, lumber
laden from Southern port, but the fate OF
the crew remains TO be solved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Personal and Other Jottings.

A most successful European tour has
been finished by Miss Adele Aus der Ohe.
the great pianiste. who arrived at New
York last week. She comes to us for four
recitals, beginning March Il
"Ole Olson" will be produced at Stock
wells shortly.
There will be general rehearsal with
the orchestra at / 80 p. VI. to-day of the
Stewart-Robertson opera king Cadenza."
Manager Charles Meyers Wigwam Thea
ter has been crowded all the week. Liberati,
the solo cornetist. made sensation, and
besides his presence there was long pro-
gramme OF novelties, each excellent in its
kind
Miss Lillian Beddard. now in the lead of
'Slberla" as Sara, at the Stockwell. has
starred in England. South Africa and Aus
tralla with her own company.
The Maples0n opera company Is dis
banded.
Patti Rosa is said to have made fortune
in five years.
Lewis Morrison Is building handsome
country home at Peekskil on the Hudson
from the profits made out Of Faust" Nor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

march, the sailors festival, and last. but not
least, the Rose ballet belong TO the
best specimens Of the ehOTegraphic art seen
for some time in this city. In the Rose
ballet, for instance. all the young ladies APP
pear garlanded with that queen of the
floral kingdom of different hues, and this
produces an impression at once artistic aud
delightful Tie mechanical effects. espe-
ciany in the novel application OF electricity,
are also quite hit.
Candy" enters on It's second week TO-
morrow evening. and on the ensuing Mon
dav will start the third heat in its winning
race fir popularity. The great advance
sales indicate that crowded hOuses will be
the rule till the engagement closes. Parents
are advised to make use of the Wednesday
and Saturday matinees rs fitting opp0rtuni-
ties for their children to see these wonder
ful Ht'le people. who may be put down as
an emphatic success. Lliputian in size
though they be, their work IS Brobding
nagan in results.
&" Siberia" Good for Another Week.
The Stockwel's patrons evidently like
BARLEY CampbelPs siberia" as we'll as
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