davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. sa-rhe president
has appointed John X Proctor II Ken
tucky civil service commissioner. IN
place of George ID. johnstcn. removed.
Prof. John K Proctor Was born in
Mason county. kentnssy. March l6
1874. lie served through the war with
the confederate army.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
Poor Fnnd Han Low.

wYASpoTTE. Mich. Nov. 2a--There
are great many families IN town on tho
verge OF starvation. but the city clerk
saws there is no money IN the poor fund.
aud no orders will he given on the poor
commissioner until the fund IL re
plenished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

New YoRx, Nov. 29-The survivors
OF the schooner Louisa III. Randall,
which went ashore on the Long Island
coast of Smith's Point, were landed at
5 o'clock this evening and immediately
taken in ambulances to the Presbyter-
ian hospital. Every one on the unfortu-
nate schooner has been saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

S.N FRsNcIegs. Nov - II vas re-
ported ioaay that the Pacific mail
steau8sf Cts ~ Pekin bad heeu caught
in a fyphoon while on her rosars 10
iokohamA Some a the buivsrks vefe
carried avay and Capssin Sesfiss -ss
in4urpfl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
STRIKE is STILL ON
President WiIburs Ultimstum Re-
lecssd BY Lehioh Striker.
ARBITRAToRs FAIL TO AGREE
Grievance commisse Rssscsnt - 20
Action Taken. but the srrike HAs
Nos Been Declared or

PHrlApxIPnIA. Nev. co.-Ths men,
bers OF the New York and New Jersey
board of arbitration. who held confer
enee with President Wilbur. First Vice
President and General Manager Voor-
hees at ths Lehigh Valley railroad Office
st Bethlshen this afternoon. arrived in
this city shortly after o'clock tonight
aud proceeded at once TO the Bingham
house. where they met the strike lead
ers. President Wilbur's ultimatum.
which the arbitrators brought with
them. was given TO the represen-
tatives of the strikers for their
consideration. II read ~ follows:
IL 2. Wilbur states that the posi-
ton Of the Lehigh Valley Railway com
pany TO be as follows: The company
agrees 10 take back az many OF It's old
employees as IL can ind places for with
out any prejudice on account OF the fact
that they struck. or that they are con-
nected with any labor organization;
that when in the employ OF the road
committees from the various classes Of
employees will be received as stated in
the bulletin OF November 2l and their
grievances considered and justly treated;
and that in employing men in the future
the company will give preference 10
former employees when the strike is de
clared Of
Arbitrators Are Reticent.
The strike leaders and arbitrators
were together until nearly 8 o'clock and
when they got through talking the lat
ter left for their homes The arbitra-
tors declined TO give out any statement
with regard TO the probable outcome Of
their efforts 10 mediate the opposing
sides merely saying that their labors
were at an end. Chairman Clark
Of the grievance committee. de
clined TO give information as to
the nature or result OF tonight's
conference with the arbitrators and the
sother members Of the committee were
equally reticent. Chief Youngson. how
ever, stated emphatically that the ques-
ton Of declaring the strike od had never
for a single moment been considered by
the grievance committee. President
Wilbur's ultimatum is simply reitera-
ton OF the position he assumed shortly
after the strike began. The grievance
committee scattered tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

LAKE CRY. Mich. Nov. - An IN.
known man was shot near this village.
lie had killed a deer and vas dragging
il through the wooda when souse one
shot him twice. once IN the leg and then
in the back. His recovery is doubtful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
cbewed Hs. Rival. Far.

BfLDISu. Mich. Nov. - Dave Muir
dock and Will King of Belding got into
scrap over giri and King chewed
Murdock's ear - badly a. 20 require a
doctor % sew 10 up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
er,,r...f a. pl..r,~.-

CaaIHsx. Mass. Nof - There n
an Fnkn6wn three .asf@1 ecf.oonef
ashore on tomusr Sat isffe~svers are
fs0efa.re hsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
w,n,hrop Miners on a s,rsle.

IsHrsNI~c. Mich. Nov. - Four
hundred Winthrop miners are on
sirise today because the management
decline % change their plan q payment
IN ssor1ers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
RAPIDS MICH THURSDAY MORNING. NOyEMBER3 80

elnbbed 10 death By Ausfis Price, Three
negroes. killed eatrixbt; -Four other
regress we're fatally wounded No en-
planstion Of the origin u the disturbances
h given.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

LITTLE FAILS. n. T.. Nov. - Alfred
Dodge will close his felt shoe factory in
two weeks until March l. owing 10 the
prospects Of the Wilson bill becoming a
Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
Ma, Io~e Hh Arm

VHfTt Pesos, Mich. Nov "a While
hunting. " q Hoiisr a car Inspector.
re-e5vsd a charge q shot N ms arsn.
Amputa;son ~ia - necessary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
Saw Mill Burned.

PoRr WASHINGTON. Via. Nov. o.
Nallinger 4 Prim's saw mill was de-
stroyed today. Loss. $4,000; insurance.
$1,000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

ABRs.~. Mich. Nov - sFrank Kirk
~ f6is eity. frsmsr 1n the lake shore
wss kii,es "a collision st Gees ant.
OHIO. TUESDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

HARRIsBrRo. Pa. Nov. Governor
Pattison has issued q writ for special
election 90 he held ia the second con
gressional district on Tuesday. Decem-
Der II. 10 fili the vscancy caused by the
death Of the Hon. Charles O'NeilL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Tyrs MofsEs. Not - Fire 81 Iowa
Crtv this meisriag aes;rosei fsss Dssly
fssfntisc sczH ofhee i.sss fie0ss insnr-
apee. SsIs0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

asssnt" -EntAsticalIy x.d estsgori-
czliy untrus" sfs the Words Mr. Stevens
USES u dsnyikg Mr.. Bioanfs azssrtion
thai ths sx mislsssr proposs<i % Aid the
committee u safety By force; The hess
answer 70 this charge besng Captain
Wllts's order b. hls off1csrs and men. 10
rensin passive" he paper eontinues:
Oas ~ the nost STRIKING ssidonees of
bioant's ungaFrantsd stnoeuents - the
following: "A nseting ~ The commit
tee Of safety ~as held that night. st the
house of hsnry wsterhouos. nsxt door
90 Minister Sessns' house. dstermined
90 ths dsthroils meat of The queen and
selected oficera- Of this meeting st
the house of HsDry Watsfhoase. speci-
ted BY Biount. had no hint or knowl-
eslgo al the tiRie 10 was held. knew not
Of xhom the aiestins was composed. nor
What sas its action. and ny first infor-
nation a. 20 the persons assembled at
that meeting. obtained from Bioonts
report
Why Troops We're LAndedL
One Of the chief obiscts in view by
myself and Captain Witt in landing the
marines and sailors Was 10 quiet the
fears and panic in the city that ineen-
diary fires might be s-t by irresponsible
parties for the sake % plunder. Mr..
Stevens inserts in his paper . copy Of
dispatch from Mr.. klount 10 Secretary
Gresham. dated June -, 1898. in which
the special commissioner withdraws the
word "uncrupuiousr from a previous
dispatch in which he alluded To Paul
Neumann as bright. plausible and un-
screpuious" and the ex minister asks
why thisFemaTkablee change Of opinion!
SO long as he supposed Neumann
wished % make trade with the United
States or with the provisional govern
ment Tor cash consideration Of all
Liliouk4lani claims. Blount regarded
Neumann as a knaye. As soou as this
astute commissioner ascertained that
Neumann vas ia full accord with
Spreckels and Biount for Lilioukalani's s
restoration 10 the throne. Blount inn
meiiately learned that Neumann is "a
right down good fellow" So much for
conclusive evidence that Spreckels.
Neumann and blount were then. as
now. rowing in the same boat and closely
linked Ia the conspiracy 10 damage the
action of Harrisons administration aud
of the senate committee on foreign af
fairs on the question OF annexation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Mr Stevens chnfartesirpa a. rithoot
= sesn eisuse ~ truth fse language IN
IA hirunt4 f~pers that ne tan sal
fnx semfacrsrs tfe ecsnrniffee. Messns
- ttr esfrfs sf tlseiF aufsane eent 30
s. alstsr ~teeenz 81 snrv n - Nrr 4
rs.,frcf foem a lae srent q taeir arrest
IS ths sasaesiee. 30 thAb be gave his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

Double Stores, Furniture, China. &c.
15I0-12 7th St, bet P and Qn.w. lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUoH's.-"The Princess Of Trebizopde''
received at Albaugh's last night, and not
outstanding the night was not so intensely
cold as it might have been. there was a goodly
company present. The Princess" is not new
opera but it is Offenbachian, and that means
that the older 1t gets the better 1t gets. Miss
Knapp as Zdnetta led the way vocally. and won
several attestatIons OF appreciation in the
shape Of flowers and encores. MISS Winston
was a stout and handsome Prince Raphael,
and Mrs. Joyce-Bell, as usual was funny. Mr..
Meyer, Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Dan Young and Mr.. John
Young a. Cdssinir. Cdbriolo. 1ren,olini and
Spdradrdp were quite up to the standard Of a
summer night. "Treblzonds" Is q good summer
opera, and Abaugh's gets the breeze if there is
any in town.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-The performance
OF Engaged" by the summer stock company at
the New National Theater was well attended, as
these productions usually are, and proved en-
inenny ENJOYABLE. 1t differs strongly from the
me OF work that the company has offered. 1t
ID one OF the most powerful bits Of ridicule that
W. 3 Gilbert has produced, and it, satirical
purPose-to call attention to the absurdlties
likely to attend q struggle for intense dramatic
enects-must be borne In mind In order that
the fun may be fully appreciated. This IL not
severe mental occupation, however. and the 4
freshing effects Of sprightly wit quite overcan
the influences of the weather. The performance
was particularly interesting because 1t presented
for the first time with this company Mr.. Aubrey
Boucicault. As Checiot Hill he performed q
dimcult task remarkably we'll, showing inteiii-
gent appreciation and the natural animate
which amounts to much more than technical
finish in appealing to the play-goin public. The
other parts were cOmpetentiy taken by the people
who have heretofore been 50 popular. Miss
Lillian Lawrence was as good In comedy emo
ton a. she 10 in the sort whose intentions are
entirely serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The self-styled "solid citizens Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia seem to have the talk about
the proposed $40, 900, 900 bonds pretty much to
themselves 20 far, but they viii do we'll 10 re-
member that the people living within the city
limits in houses worth from %, 500 to $4,000,
and who are snd for years have been paying
from two to three times their equitable share
OF the city's taxes, are not asleep, aud b~-rrs
their consent 10 obtained to an increase Of NE
burden Of taxation they viii want to know how
and n what extent such added burden will
benefit them: how II will add to the comfort Of
their homes, help them to maintain and edu-
cate their families or to lay by something to
keep the wolf from the door when days Of I'M
usual expense come or when age or infirmity
prevents their further exertions. That class
Of citizens know the difference between q city
which Is making a natural growth and one
which is being built, and they know that In the
city which is growing the ''solid citizen" is the
honest, industrious, sober, frugal man, who
lives within his income and pays his debts when
due, who holds his homo in fee and without
incumbrsnce; and they know that In the city
which is being built the ''solid citizen is the
man who is permitted to control and manipu-
late municipal appropriations. Men Of small
means appreciate this difference, and when the
proper time comes they viii ask some very in
teresting questions. A. II. CANFIELD,
230 9th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
LAUREL AFFAIRS.
Matters OF Interest From the Town and
County.

Matters OF Interest From the Town and
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, July Is, 1893.
The Misses Carrie and Bertha Darby Of Wash
ington have been guests Of Miss Nellie Simp-
son.
Miss Lima Brehme contemplates visiting Chi
cago and the worlds fair in company with the
Misses Kennedy Of Charlestown. W. Va.
Mr.. James T. Hardin, manager Of the Kelley
Institute of Hagerstown, has given direct ions
to erect fine building Of brick upon the site Of
the one recently destroyed. Architects have sub
mitted plans. The new institute will be de-
signed in hotel style,
The citizens of Laurel will celebrate their
sixth annual Laurel trip to Boy Ridge on July
70. The brass band will furnish music The
Laurel Guards, consisting Of twenty-six young
ladies, will drill in front OF the grand stand.
under the direction Of Mr.. E. P. Baldwin
Mr.. s. E. Darby has rented the property of
Mr.. Smith. on Railroad avenue, and will occupy
the house about the LIST Of August.
The electric light has been turned on once
more, to the delight of the citizens of Laurel
There are several new houses being erected
at North Laurel The place is building up
rapidly.
The young men of Laurel have organized a
bicycle club, called the Laurel Road Club.
They have at present about twenty members
The Laurel Base Ball Club has finished their
new grounds, adjoining the property of Mr..
Barnes Compton.
Mr.. Wilbert Phelps Of Washington has been
visiting friends in Laurel
Mr.. W. W. Hinkle Of Hoods Mill, Nd, was
in Laurel Thursday looking for q place to
locate.
Miss Edith Ewing Of Baltimore was the guest
of Miss Minnie Webb of Laurel last Wednesdav.
The Howard county school board authorized
the employment by the local board Of trustees
OF a male principal for the Ellicott City Graded
School at a salary Of $500 year. The four de-
partments Of the school have heretofore been
independent OF each other and the salary Of the
teacher of the higher grades has been s44O per
annum. 1t was also determined to supersede
the hot-air furnace, heretofore used for heating,
with stoves. The matter Of fitting up the base
ments Of the building as a gymnasium was de-
ferred until later meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
fifteenth Street transfer Station.

Fnteenth Street Transfer Station.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
noticed few days since that the proposal
to erect n shed IN the west s;de n, 18th str.et
onn,s,,. a 20 ..oo..,,s.s ~. -, 49,.
pp " "''C"niou"'o 'ne transfer VI pas
sengers between the avenue road and the 14th
street and lexington roads il again thought Of.
This will not relieve thu confnsion and danoers
attendant No., az. 49,. -.,,-.., :.
3D.. 80. NrI '.o p.o.e". ' ~. ,'~'uA =.
'nas point Inc only way 70 Tree 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
TALE OF A COM EFT,
Or How q False Reputation Was Ao-
quired in Night.
A Tail That Was Not . Italian Observant
Astronomer. Attentive Messenger and
aReporter Construct Tail.

The scientific world Is Q world Of smiles Just
now. As rule men Of science have high fore
heads, square jaws. firm mouths, set teeth, long
noses. scanned brows and eyes that peer through
the portage Of the head with a thoughtful as
pect At present their gravity is unbent and
their seriousness has been limbered up. They
are laughing. And il is all about the comet.
Prof. Frisbie of the naval observatory is re-
ported as having said that the comet, now pos
ing in the northwest heavens. bad sprouted q
tail This story has been sent out over the
wires to hundreds Of newspapers and has ap-
peared under the most lurid headlines. When
the report Of this marvellous growth was at FIRST
heraided to the world astronomers stood
aghast, and many obseryatories, it IL alleged.
threatened to shut down. Astropomy's occu-
patton was gone. This unprecedented behavior
on the part OF . comet caused state Of raging
excitement In astronomical circles. The idea
that an ordinary comet, swinging around our
sun with celestial grace, should. while an as
tronomer WAS looking at il through his glass,
grow . tail and stretch IL from the horizon to
the zenith, was q piece Of news that made mad
the guilty and appalled, the free, made the earth
topple OF its orbit, blottsd out the stars that
twinkled In the chandeliers Of heaven and made
the scientific world look sick. The disorderly
conduct Of the comet shocked the prophecies
had been on intimate terms with hyperbolas.
eliipses. psrturbations, paralaxes, examinations
and computations Of the satellites, read the
news, stared at one another, grew faint and
dropped. The information that the comet had
turned on the gas, sprung . tail and wagged 1t
across the skies was too much for scientific
nerves.
The fact Of the matter is that night or two
ago Prof. Frisbie was aiming his nfne-inch
telescope at the comet The northern sky was
full Of auroras. The phenomenon wss disport-
ing itself in great alee. A field Of cumulous
cloud doated between observer and the
observed. The comet was concealed At
that moment . brilliant stream Of polar
light shot upward. 1t started from . point
few degrees above the horizon to the zenith.
Its starting point was obscured by the same
batch Of clouds which had the comet. The
northern light quivered, but hung on for some
time. The professor said in vein Of Joy to
to those around him. "Oh, il that comet only
had a tail to equal that" A reporter had seen
the beautiful fash that looked to him a. though
some .hyper-terrens SamT J. Pentz or Charles
Manchester were operating search lights In
heaven, and he rushed to the observatory. A
messenger had overheard the professor say
something about tail a. he was spying through
the eiass The reporter fell into the arms Of
the messenger and was filed full Of the tail
theory. He rushed Oh, wrote his story, and
this IL how the ridiculous report got in circula-
ton that the comet had grown O tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
HANGED. YET ALIVE.


The Victim Of Virginia Lynching Lives ia
Tell About It.
A Norfolk special says that Isaac jenkins,
who was lynched Saturday night in southeast
ern Virginia for firing dwelling and poisoning
some horses, survived the punishment inflicted
on him. The special says:
colored man was arrested in this city to-
night as suspicious character who proved to
be Jenkins He said that as he was losing con-
sciousness while hanging he heard several pistol
shots. Hanging is q pleasant death, he con-
tinued. Everything looked bright around me
and then all was darkness. When / recovered
1t was near daylight and was lying on the
ground The rope had broken. I got mp and
made my way to Norfolk through the woods. "
The mans neck was badly cut and swollen,
and one OF the pistol balls took effect in the
right side Of the head. but did not enter the
brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
ALEXANDRIA,
The Coming Representative Of Alexsndria Ut
Richmond.

The Coming Representative Of Alexsndria Ut
Richmond.
Al the time for the selection of candidate
for the general assembly draws near the DEM
ocratic party is looking around for its repre-
entative. Mr.. Chas. Bendheim, the present
representative, viii not have . walk-over for
the nomination. Councilman James R Cation
in the city and Mr.. Douglass Of the county
have announced themselves, and a after the
1st Of September next Mr.. d. B. Harlow will
be free from the eares Of the city treasury be
10 named by many Of his friends as
. candidate for the place. Who the representa-
tive shall be Il . small matter In comparison
with what the representative will do after he
takes his seat in the general assembly. II the
coming representative IL able to make . large
city Of Alsxsndria by . combination Of the
present city with West End, Seminary Hill,
Northwest Alexandria, St Asaph Junction, the
village and New Alexandria, each Independent
In il own matters. but working together under
. joint commission elected by al for the COM
mon veal, he will do the best work which has
been done since Alexandria has been part Of
Virginia
Become Sisters Of the Holy Cross
The two daughters Of the late Mr.. Thomas
Reed Of the executive departments Of Washing
ton were admitted. few days ago. a. sisters Of
Reed a. Sister Natalie and Miss Susie Reed a.
Sister Seraphina. The mother Of the young
ladies, now Mrs Kate Quinton. resides in this
city.
Notes.
The overturning of . kettle Of pitch At the ship
yard yesterday afternoon occasionsd . great
smoke in the yard and an alarm Of fire In the
city. The fire department turned out with
aiacrity, but there was no need Of its services.
The new hotel at New Alexand ria is now
open. The now workmen at the new Deis
factory are now ut work on new furniture.
The new cars run over the new bridge and the
new town is fresh as the morning.
A bicycle race at the driving park yesterday
afternoon, between Messrs. Summers and Rear
don. was won by Mr.. Reardon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Baggett took
place from her late home on Wilkes street yes
terday evening at O'Clock
The counsel for Jefferson Phillips, convicted
Of the murder Of George 8. Smith and sem
fenced to eight years in the penitentiary. have
prepared their bill Of exceptions and submitted
them to Judge Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
AT THE RIVER FRONT.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Maria o. Teel, johnson, Penobscot,
1900 tons ice, American Ice Company.
Schooner John J. Hanson, Kennebec, 1900
tons ice, Independent Ice Company.
Schooner Bibber, Kennebec, ice, independent
Ice Company.
Schooner W. II. Phinney, Norfolk, $1,000
feet lumber, T.. w. Smith.
Schooner Alliance, Norfolk, light
SAILED.
schooners Warwhoop, Jasper, Phinney, At
kins, Sunset and Denty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER vfEw.-Samuel ]. Pentz leaves at 9.45
Am, Las and SIS pm.
Marshall HALL-Msealester leaves ct 10
an and pm River Queen at $50 Am
MOUNT yERNoN.-Hacalester leaves ct 10
am. and pm
Bar RrDex.-Trains leave b and o. station
915 an and AIS pm.
ELxs.-Moonlisht excursion to Marshall Hall
Boat leaves at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
Sues the Railroad.

Williams, deceased, through Msssrs N. N
Richardson and Fl. @. Stewart, IT,, entered suit
today for Gle, 900 damages against the Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home Railway Company.
The dsolaration charges that on May 10 last Mr..
Williams was run over by pne of defsndant'a
and 20 injured that he died on May "a following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
The Marista Eathera.

The Marists Fathers.
The sessions Of the Provincial Chapter Of the
Marists Fathers at the house on the grounds of
the Catholic University have closed. All the
members have returned to their stations with
ne exception OF hev Father Henry Gross OF
st. Paul, Mimi, who Is detained by sickness.
The provincial Of the order in this country,
Rev. Father Foustier, Rev. Father Henry Of
Salt Lake City and Rev. Father Remainder OF
Boston will attend the sessions Of the chapter
general in Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-18
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's OaERA HoUsE.-Summer Opers
Season-"Princess Of Trebizonde.'
NEW NATIONAL THxArER-Summer Comedy
6eason-"Engagsd-"
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING CORNER 18th and
X streets).-Permanent exhibit OF the handi-
work Of pupils OF the Manual Training School