davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-07-27
LEGAL.
Notice for Publication.
lCOmmWcd homestead NO. Il45. LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZONA,
 June 18th lS9l.

 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed noticed of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register aud Receiver at Tucson Land Office on August 5th, lSa3 viz; John ]. Baker of Arizola, Arizona. for the : F. 'i Sec. .6. Tp6S RGE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hiscontiuuouS residence upon andcultvatiun of said land. viz: D. W. Cummins C. T. Hans C. l.. ScrIbnci and F. crane, all of casa Grandr Arzona
 HERBERT BROWN Bssister.J First Public vticnJ June 29, i1;9S.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Attorneys-at-Iaw. win Practice in Territo- rial sud L :. Courts. One member of the firm will attend the terms of the District court at Florence. Oiicea
 PHOENIX AHIlONA.
The oasis., 1893-07-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ABFS'NI s-. IIIJNIIpTIIS Atiofney-at-Iaw. General Law Practice
 other than Criminal. Gifice; Court House FLORENCE. AKizOsA.
The oasis., 1893-07-27
II. N-.JAcI<sO$.

Attorney X Counsellor u Law. Will Practice in all the Territorial and Federal Courts
 District Attorney for Pinal County. FLORENCE. ARIZONA
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Miss Mau0e Slausou writes her mother from Carthage Mo-. that she and her sister were about starting to the Worlds Fair where they win be joined by their brother. making a pleasant family reunion.
The oasis., 1893-07-27
ALBrcIsr 1,. coLro~.

Civil Engineer Irrigation Works a Speciality.
 County Surveyor of Pinal County, Arizona,
 and Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor. FLORENCE ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

MT. Calvert Wilson passed Arizola by the delayed train from the west on Sunday. going as far as Benson He returned Monday evening. and has since been putting in his time at his ranche and at Arizola.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

It is statedsthat as Reward the well easing has been received and was all in place on Tuesday This solves the water problem at that camp. and they have an ample supply for all purposes one hundred tons of coke have been received, and everything is in rcadi- ness to start. and all now depends on orders from headquarters in Boston whether the fires shall be lighted in the shelter or better prices awaited.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

A large number of copies of TIE OASIS are sent out each week by The .Arizola Land x Improvement Co. to advertise the place and it's property. Anyone receiving the paper without having subscribed may know that the copy sent them is by the Land and improvement Company and that no bill will be presented.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

During the past week there has been world of water flowing down the santa Cruz wash. last Friday night it was three feet deep across the Florence and Casa Granda stage road for q distance of couple of miles.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

GEORGE C. IsREL JOSEPH II. KIBEEI.
 I<IEsBIc Sr S< ISRAEL.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Mr. G. E. Angulo has bought 0ui Che meat market of Mr. Quinn at Casa Grande. and will take possession and begin business on the first cf Septem- ber Mr. A. is widely known as most excellent caterer to the wants of the public. and his accession to the business will give general satisfaction l!evill
 nn delivery waecrs serving he pee pie at Arizola. Otis. Reward and elscs where. Observe the advertisement in another column.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

TIE OASIS is under obligations to Mr. D. < Thomas for several bucket fuis of choice early grapes sent in at various times during the past week. For fruit from vines in only the see ond season they were certainly worthy of special mention.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Mf. D ~ Thomas ], arranging Go -ubdiylde bis vineyard and orchard. lying across 1hc railway track from Afizola. and wiil -ell ii in five ten and twenty acre tfacls. Tine vines and trees gre now tNo years old. and the former have already begun bearing Mr. Thomas will contract to care for them another year for purchasers. and they can take possession. at the beginning of the fourth year. Of hand somelg productive properties
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Tuesday evening Miss. Julia Stcd- dard Thomas entertained party at tea and croquet. The evening was enjoyably and pleasantly passed The guests were Miss Maggie Megson ol Casa Grande. and MessrS. W. L. Her bert. Calvert Wilson. George A. Mauk.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Last Friday. Mir Robert Williams of Florence bought three large stacks ni hay and quantity of pasture from Graham Brother, at kenilworth with which 10 fatten the Forbach cattle
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Mir. D. <. Thomas of Arizola, went California on business trip Tuesday night. He will visit Los Angeles and san Rernardino. returning tomorrow or saturday.
 The crop rcpor has failed to come to hand this week helore goirg topress and is necessarily omitted
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Last Saturday evening the heavy storm did considerable damage al the ranche ol Mrs torbach. five miles to the west from Casa Graude. A deep gully was cut acrossthe door ward close Go the house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12
Tie District school.

FL llIE Enlroh AZ Tim I"i EN-NI: The
articles i'll the .joulnal from the pen ii -.
Al" Show Us that Cur people Are maxim.
improvements iii various dircction~ In
most things "u improvements Keep pace
with the requirements Of the age. but
how y il i'll regal, !" ON district schools
DO they meet the requirements OF the
/ present day.
In those '-othel days the >chuols we've
large the CLASSES few. for the require
ment> We're few. ANY nne possessing q
strong arm. VIII" was proficient in the
three IL 5. was considered competent
teacher Ion those with grammar and &c
osraphy We're al that the times required
How is it to-day In addition t" these
requirements the district school pupil
must have knowledge Of History Phy>i-
olo9y Book keeping. Algebra. Physics
/ Rhetoric, and last but not in anyway tile
least, Agriculture. How can all these be
successfully taught in the district >choula
\ Dftentmes however. still more branches
/ are found.
\ lht wlitel once taught district School
where there We're thirty-twn daily recita-
tions Tile average time that eould he
devoted TO each. not To- say anything ii
The time USED " personal INSTRUCTION. wit>
eleven minutes. What accustomed So
MANY ela~se~3 II j. .jlist tAis Till require
ment> OF the ace have ont grown tie d.
rrie1 school, and VII should lAy ii aside
inst as We would am out-4r"wu garment.
and have 4 new ,Me.
f Besides. the present y stem i very an
just, be>towin-fayors upon ! few and ol-
pressing others. la a certain small vil-
lage the children " the da, laburel. WHO
pays only poll tax. attend school thirty
weeks per year, willie TIVE miles distant
the children Of the farmer from whom
the money came t" educate the other
children, attend school but eight weeks
+ in the year What justice is there in such
+ things as these Because it is an old
custom no one complains. But how would
4 it be ii it We're a new measure? Then
everyone would be crying out. Down
with oppression.
Under the present system, the village
schools ale graded with two Or three
teachers, giving proportional advantages
h to the pupils Of the village. Every child
Of Maine is entitled to equal advantages
Instead of 20 poorly equipped schools il
a town have half, or less and if need be
use some Of the money that is now used
in maintaining some of these poorly equip
ped schools. in carrying the pupils to prop
er schools in properly equipped school
buildings
Fellow teachers. fathers ana muthels
Of Waldo County: The Legislature Of
Maine is nov in session. and let us peti-
ton THAT body to abolish tile district
system "f schools and .ive u the town
Jlr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

because You feel blue and are troubled with |
'nr' ' h%tf na i shr 'I n+ti. I'M II a%
You feel like ntw person it did me.
JENNIE HOLMES.
.lN.l - ,Ernl1lL4,lt ~ Z
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

-r 1 p. Al, 1u,,.. n..l.
M, Lillian,
ti'l'H - '''l'i ''''N '''ii'l 0' - r. 'ftii
I I'A.tN lAfS i2f' "iSt 1"I ll'F PitNTht'
= '7Ii"fN' Nl"' t'N SH F"'"i anu
h' fi t'at 't' E9t''' N'ti ii"ttl
N'i' N'
4 Te Arkansas ThHmh~ Cat lnvaitd our
T7gr .a-I %rrk ID i MT )" pretty Is tie
i't itSf '#i rat t'l li&> more 'Qn IA II. ailh
.a4a t'StH HNr cents t"pN II Is lupllshed
Nl- N>- out,i.l. tl4e gatts III i hotter pIact.
wy A,,,o.-., >.v ~. i, r,., ,v..l- Nod
u. ..tt-ors4i. .,t,fi.,.d ..n,,r ,sin.,,,... n.
Grlt. plaisrt.d The e.iirnr III rb. Ag4 ha,
,-.,-l-,,,,,,,. .l,,,..i,.
''i'' 7'NH t'+7 -tii''.t''H 4iAtl7' 20 III e.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12
"A treat Benefactor.

treat Benefactpr.
Educators are certainly the greatest
i'tnetaetors If the race. ana after reading
pr Franklin Miles popular norks. ca,-
NOT help declaring him to he among the most
entertaining and educating " authors "-
New York Daily. He il not d stranger III
our readers AZ his advertisements appear III
our columns in every issue. calling attention
70 the fact that his elegant werk on Nervous
and Heart Diseases is distributed free by
our entrrprisIng druggist. II H. Moody
Trial Bottles IF Dr. Miles Ntrvine arr given
away, also Book of Testimonials showing
that It j. unll.alled for Nervous Prostration
Headache. Poor Memory. Dizziness, Sleep-
lessness. Neuralgia. Hvstrria. Fits,
Epilepsy
SHE. DO you really ana truly love me -
do YOU ask' She -Breatis- | knpw
mamma IS listening
Strong Witnesses
Among the thousands vi Testimonials pf
cures by Dr. Mile, new Heart Cure is that
" Nathan 5AllisonS / vell-knpwn citizen II
q EN- Rock Pa, wll" for Year, had shortneSs
y breath. ettepie>snesS. pain in thu rfT >!.ir,
shoulders, >inntil-rng spells +-t.. INV. WITT. W,
% pr Niles New Heart Cure and pne boN
q Nerve and l.iErr Pills, vnrel hln- Peter
.}anilrt, Salem. y. J IN Anafh-r witness
who for twenty years sRtfer-d With Heart
Disease, was pronounced Inrurnoe I,v llv-
-l"lall-, death stared him IN ta+ ln.4 Cptirl
iA,t lie down for ta, ii >lnnt rfIu. ,i,-.,tl!
Immediately after using rh- New Cure l.r
tilt better ann epllld iir l"Nfl ,M s.-rn
all night, AMI il l4"~ Wri f5aii TIL, NV
tlire il ,"lel A. Free Bonk- fv Il. II
Non,iE
want "a havt. an HI, III ,si-t.,p,t..l. MINI tnM-r
tnttl IA little fired (i;,r ..DF +il.t-'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

/ was a pronounced Success. Tie children
| al did well. and Otis Lame is Santa CLAUS
/ was immense. !. Or. H. N Roberts Has located
IN Brook>. There is plenty If room here:
\ for lpr- klgore whn ~ very lpTillar I'LL v
! phNSlrlail, has more than he can do. Mis-
\ Gould has presented Isaiah With THE Srrond
boy Tie depot ana freight Houses NTH i
4 long platforms are completed ;,ml it il Il
great Improvement un the pld structure
ne hHldlng> are neat and convenient and
art l'lSt recognition ~ sharp business
corporation of the Importance Of this station
as a business center. THE length of the
freight bills las constantly increased Ler,.
since the building ot the read. Pnmerov
< Allen have begun th- harness business ii,
Hiram PatterS shop. Mrs. Mittie Guven.
with rlIr haly lla> Deem 1t q. +. lanes
LYDIA Drering Has been quite sick. al, So
Has Hattie Fngirr Several Nj th- ch ltlr,.u
have Hat tile German measles Twu maya
lMe clubs haNt hrclt formed hrre- 4! Wvrll
i !tltillning HI TIN l,nduli factory ;tllJ rt-
portS IF Wonderful cures still come in..-.
Mi-- -Ahl,ie >raN-y, wlo Il \ ,lr-~Sluaker ill
Warervilrr. i ~rendin. thu holiday, With
ner lnNthri-
APPLETON. IMe scribe han hecn ont If
trwn i,arly twa nuonth, un,l WI tir ArpIr-
tom news ila, bet been reloltcd.,. Evttndcr
Wentworth nlet Mith vtry painful acri-
Dent Iy falling from i lodged tree which liz.
ftlle'i. Hr hr"kv "llr Nome uf Mis- ltg brluw
the kiir, inld tlSl"ratrd tle Knee IN WIZ
ney rrunolnres il very serious hlrt....
Mr.. anu Mis-. Gilbert Marsh ut Euckland and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Of Morrill, spent New
Years at Stephen Silninon' s.. ME- ana Mrs.
A lhert Davis. recently married III Boston
were among olr incest Young people and lavr
the best WISHES. vt tile community for their
future happiness and prosperity. Mr. ID Has
a good situation in Boston where tile happy
couple will make their future home . Mark
Ames II suffering with 81. Anthpny'> fire .
Miss Bessie Dunt"n is Visiting her sister in
Stonght"n, and her aunt i'll Natrk. Mass
IT, :. GllShet ana wife have moved into THE
Hilton house. Capt House If Damariscot-
til Has been visiting lily daughter, Mrs. IT, s.
(iu>htr Willard Sherman lost four sheep
recently, Tlry got intu ditch rn til.
meadow. T,v" more that had got in were
saved Ny grest rNrrtion .ti.u. AZ Pease /.
III BOSTON, tie mas bought the Capt Sleeper
farm. nnt n thu br>t M JfMon....S. u.
Gu>hte Has bought the real estate, c"mpri>-
ing lnithrg la.ld. mills nd either building.
~ tine latt Altt rev Bltrkett There i some
i''H acres ri IAN AMI iargr quantity ri pine
ail,} iltr valuable tilttlirl
>,.r ri
,...I.t1
~
n !, j.
l
1 M, VII, ,,-
.;,.I ina t,..,; NJ. ,,.,. WI .l
.,,.i ,rfx. f
nf, ,,,I..,,l ,,
- .,,.,,,n. ,,. r, .f, ,.i
v.,r,,,i. g.,u,.. tI.,..,.,,,.
r.r,r,...l- -1.s,i ,,..., NH !,
+j.r,t-h..t,b f...,rt +I.f1
H Wd~ IA Il" lhtail> fAr If-a>f lhe Read
M. CiUh iMrf w3tll Mr, ii. Ill Tvter
H.. -rI,,,,.l.,. ,.,.; 49, -
,Tan4 1t-pi,.t- Received uW5rt. >.vrrt intrr.s
recently Us fall. Her epil Mr. Hjtel Rogers
nf H.1f,.- ltls l,.rn lt..r+ M WI, N.r3lI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

David kenni>on. supposed to have been
the last Survivor Of the Boston tea party
of l1'7.;i, died in Chicago - years later. at
the age Of H. years. His body il now
buried in one Of the cemeteries near Chi
cage, and the Massachusetts Society in
tend erecting monument over his grave
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

rAe Maine Legislature.
NlE a rlir LEAD. OLDEST
Ht NeE~r NfMHrE~. OCCUPATIONS
+iIGIoN.
8Gl Maine Legislature Is now IN
fLlwatd owen S statistics SHOW
H. olde>; member Of the Senate is
.ra NJ Cools Of Cumberland. who is
IE Youngest Y t.lmer p >potford OF
aged -si Seven received a col
,ud IL 1n academic education. All
zee are married There are 10 law
tiree Gamers. THU merchants, three
ureas two lumbermen and
arletecrupatinnS In religion the
attonaii~tS ipad with SIX. There
htman atholie.
ae n0ust tAe oldest member and the
fn4 THE largest legislative expert
Col William Diclley d Folt
Milo is - wears Of age The Next
Fembot N Ahnrr nakes of south
who a. ~ Near> ot age lhe
acnbnls are Alnus + Carlton,
Ninterppit :eud Thomas G.
f I-ewistait wlo aaf eaeh H
rwenty -one lcteiNeaar Nlv9iate
al ae4lcmu elufatlun. Twenty
#N AaA ty-iSltiye experience.
ND lre single There Are ~
ss~ N iuaels. 4 lawyers. and
NH54gne talaniu- And othtI oecu
rAltN-tlaee have no Religious
a ,ae pnglrgati@nali~ts
~ tiNri~ii~ts. Roman
~i-NNrnH~4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

because You feel blue and are troubled with
that tired and all-gone feeling. Do AS | did.
use hottie of sulphur Btter,. II Wilt make
YOU feel like a new person it DID me.
JENNIE HOLMES.
2W2 "54 fremont street Boston
Visitor (a,llnrng the new piano. s'Yes.
IL VERY pretty, dear. And ypn rlay IN AL
Little Girl. "Ch, dear. no. But papa can.
aspect | heard him TIL ma At MAJ going
to lay for ii W. note.
Send ~ cents for subscription t. 4 lively
matrimonial journal for Old ana Young Al
dress Orange Blossoms. Garmonthport Mass
Her1so. ''What is tAe secret of Gislanips
success as a lawyer?' Saidsn. ''I.rgic, Sir
logic Ht can put am argument that will
convince you that the constitution i, ltmcon-
stitutional.
The chiIdren's health mllst nut NJ neg
iectt,I. Cold III the Head cause, catsrrl
Ely,> Cream Balm cures At once. 1t j, Per
fectlN safe anil easily applie, ntn the Mo~-
tril> Tht worst eases Yielding t"i WI Price
500,
one VI W. ,hil,ll,-n haN \ very had di--
rilar.r from Her hose Tvs pANs;t'isl:> pre-
S'ri't'i. hat without lenefi1, Ne trir,j Ely ii
Cream Bam- ;tnd mWrh m, orlF SURPRISE
There was I, n4allzpt! improvement W. cuM-
tnura using tire Balm and ls It .Nurt tillp
the discharged wa~ ear~A. M A-CafN, Narl-
my. y. " 2N4
Barber. HI wnnt !. lnutt lr,Hn sAaE-laur4
NJ haM5 ai' w nt s}ur. Can Ypu .&e Mie
rne Patron. 'of course. lrN wlll tt,
doa Then SAN NRu nat MIS- fn,-,.
one of our customers, writes. WI ncvc-
MN friends, laNt always found yurr~ an
Immediate relief and after i tew doses i pos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
MAVOURNE ZEN.
Chauncey Olcott Brings Scanlan's
Last Play to the Academy
of Music.

Chauncey Oicott and his excellent
company presented the four net comedy
drama "Mavourneen" last night ut the
Academy Of Music. This is not Olcott's
first appearance here, aud the house was
crowded 10 meet Tim. The play. which
is laid IN Ireland during the American
Revolution, is full Of human interest and
dramatic situations, which were loudly
applauded. Olcott sang Scanlan's
tuneful songs as we'll as ever. the palm
belonging tU Together" and 'The Aud
Countree." "Molly o" and. "Mavour-
neen" were also recalled. The fact that
Olcott Is on his secoud tour with the
play, is evident from his hesitancy In
granting encores, an excellent practice
which would save many a good voice
many a year if IT were generally OBJ
served.
Blanche Ring made a pretty and fas-
cinating Lady May. Florence Robinson
a successful Lady Caroline. and Emma
Stevens a faithfully portrayed Mrs.
Dwyer. The childrdn OF the play. Gertie
Boswell, Dot CLARENDON n Kenneth
Bames, were all excellent. especially the
second named, in her song and dance
with the star. The others of the cast
were Fred Butler, as Jonu Dwyer, Palmer
Collius as Captain Marchulou1, W. II.
Burton as Abbe Maloney, George A.
Wilson as the Colonel. George NJ,
Brennan as Shamus C%orrigan, Ella
Atkinson as Kate Morris. O'Kape Hills.
J. o. LIE Brasse. and William J. Jones.
The ruin In The Dunn Mountains was
beautifully set.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
S. P. c. A. MEETING.
Appeal For Funds To Garry On the
Society's Work.

Appeal For Funds To Garry On the
Society's Work.
The Members of the Hudson County
Society z. c. A. met last evening il their
rooms, Weldon Building, and made some
important changes In their by laws aud
mode Of conducting the affairs of their
society. It was decided to make an ap-
peal to the people of Jersey City for
funds wherewiGh to carry On the society
in the am manner as In New York.
This committee was appointed to draft
an appeal aud put 1t in circulation
H.. C. McCartip. Charles ]. Peshall. DR..
r.. A. Benedict, j. S. Carmen, S. B. S.
Ogden and DIR. w. w. Arrowsmith.
Another committee was appointed to
arrange a benefit performance and it
consists of H. G. McCartin, II. A. Bene-
dict, J. Watson and J. w. Mccarthy.
The changes in the by laws are import
amt aud substantially consist of the fol-
lowing:-OHicers in future must make
daily reports. No one is allowed to max
complaints to Justices of the Peace with
out orders from headquarters. None but
officers of the society to shoot animals
and these must receive permission. Any
member loaning his badge to an out
slider to De tried. Any lnfraction of these
rules to render a member liable to dis
missal. Among the designations was
that Of Dick" Onslow, au old member
of the society. Four new members were
added.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
COAL DEALERS MEET.
The Price of Coal Will Not Be
RAISED This Month.

The Hudson County Coal Dealers As
ISOLATION met at the hall at Summit and
Sip avenues last night. President
Edwards presided and Secretary Vander-
hoff read the minutes of the last meeting
which were unanimously approved. The
first question discussed was prices tor
the coming month. IL WAS decided Co
make no change in the price at present
but it is probable that an advance Will
be made at the November meeting.
The black list WAS nex discussed. The
coal dealers propose to issue u black list
for members of the association and in
dependent Of the MerchanJs' Protective
Association. The issuing of this list
will not. how ever, prevent any member
Of the Coal Dealers from becoming u
member of the Merchants Association.
The dealers think they can better pro-
tect themselves by issuing uch a list.
The name of the delinquent. the amount
he owes and to wnotn he owes it will be
published. The list will be issued by
October Is. and a supplement will
be issued every month. 1t was
decided TO have a stag entertainments at
the next meeting, and the entertainment
committee were instructed to procure
suitable talent for The occasion, The
committee is composed Of Messrs. J. G.
Gopsil1. N. G. Vrseland aud J. Z. PoOy.
Invitations to the stag will be sent to all
the coal dealers in the city, whether MEM
bers of the association or not.
Mr.. n. q. Vreeland made u motion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
"PECk'S BAD BOY.n
His Antics Create Much Laughter at the
Opera House.

His Antics Create Much Laughter at the
Opera House.
"Peck's Bad Boy" received q hearty
welcome at the New Opera House last
night from the large audience present.
and for two and one-half our caused
much merrlment and laughter. 1t is
unnecessary here TO relate the prauks
anu jokes of the Bad boy on his father
and Scnultze. the grocer, for everybody
has read OF them aud MANY have seen
the play. 1t is sufficient 10 say tnag alt
persons DESTROYS OF enjoying u good,
hearty laugh may have Tile opportunity
by witnessing the performances of the
BAG Boy. Tins comedy Is divided into
three acts aud is produced under Che
management OF Fred p. Wilson. 1t is
the only authorized version OF Governor
George w. Peck's celebrated Bal Boy"
sketches. which had such a long run in
Pech'S San, Wisconsin.
Tue play is so u that in addi-
tfon 10 the laughable jokes perpetrated
by the Bad Boy and his CUM. there is
plenty of dancing and singing, some Of
which Is very good. Frank Elan Inter
preted the character OF tue Bad Boy, aud
his ingenuity IN getting other p5Jpie
into trouble and III getting out of ditfi-
cuIties himself, was much appreciated
aud drove the gallery wiz with delignI.
Daring the evening he gave a most
remarkable exhibition of skill in twlrliug
q drum majors baton. Harry West il
in the character of Max Scnultzs was 4
prime ravorite with the audience AS soon
rs the curtain went up. and he re aimed
SO until the close Of The performances. A.
K. Burton made a very good Pa aud he
ang several solos very sweetly. II was
while singing "The Girl Left Behind"
that the management of the Opera
House showed an Indifference to the
comfort Of the audience. IL permitted II
dozen hoodluns i'll the gallery to blow
shrill whistles, hiss aud shout in such u
manner That only portions Of Mr.. Buzz
toms song were heard by those VINO APP
preciate good singing. Mr.. Burton be-
came so Indignant ut The outrage that he
refused point blank to slug again. ii. q.
Gibson, as Patrick Duffy, the Police
man. created much meIrlment. and
Jenuie Schuman as Jimmy Duffy, the
bad Boys chum, was a decided success.
Sue sang several times and Was en-
chored. May Eddyson as Minnie Clay
aud Una Wilson rs Mrs. Hannah Peck
both rendered their parts ere ditably.
The play will be at the Opera House all
the week, and matinees will be given
today and Saturday.