davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

attention Plant kept worry neat and
Glenn. Outside construction Good, Best
In city.
THE NORTH SIDE STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
System -'rhomson-lI ouston. Three 30
horse power Rock foundation.
Mirps--ltun under floor TO switch
board, no tubing In floors. Station wiz
ing, clcnt work, wooden base Cut'outa.
NU socket hushipgg. Wires outside
should be arranged 90 prcvent introduce
ton of moisture. Wooden station equip
mcnt Lighting nrresters-Do be-
hind switchboard. in poor place and not
In good order Building Wooden frame,
wc1thcrhoardcd she'll Engine and boil
or rooms kept neat and clean.
THE CITY STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY.
System Dairoit generators. Three
Rcn aud one Detroit dynamos, on wool
bases twelve inches high Runninr 0oO
volts light circuit ground return. One
machine In operation
Wires Series circuits. concealed in
attic. pendants dropped through ceiling.
No tubing used. Switches have slate
base. Switchboard No. Wood, clear
OF wall two feet Wiring on back. very
rough, crossed and loose, bare joints, no
tubing Lighting arrestcru Wooden box
no wall, furry good. Switchboard No
Wood clear Of wall, slate switches
wiring clcnt work. okoute wire.
THE CITY MUNICIPAL PLANT.
System-One Edison. 1900 volt series
iucandescent Ono Wood GOlight arr
Dynamos ON rock foundations, wooden
base.
Switchboard Wood. clcar Of wall
wooden base switches li,htmr urresters
No tubing IN floor Wires under hnor
Plug switchboard Of slate. Plant KEEP
neat and clean.
More nearly perfect than amy Of IA,
places using electric lighting ~ th,
Anchor mills, and this Is ihe report oi
this building;
ANCHOR MILLS.
Dynamo Detroit No station mElru
ments. Wiring good Defects. lMMnu
room-No main switch one brnncl
block needed An sockets need brushing
Second floor One ceiling cut-out pullct
loose from wires on onc side.
Many of the defects pointed ont IN thl
report win be- cund by the enforcement
of The recently adopted city ordinance oi
this general subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Galveston. Tex. March 2. fspocini A
ufisafgenafiun case cnul. Up before Recorder
Tiftmi Today ihe complaint waa that
Arthur Wright, white. anl Annie Scbnhrf.
infaaitO. were uulnWfully married. Ihf
fnft wa pys'f inll nfkhi Wun WIN,
family residing 10 NoinHi touniY. ilG hna
been passing uildpr 90 utsnnipd name nnd
aaya ~ was drunk when Tie ceremony WINS
osrforllod aua th0nalf u WIS a joke. ~
aud lls diHig wife we're placed undfr bond
~ $40 e1fh ~ npyearAucr before lhe
cdr'inai tOuri NHghra lTmhfr from IAN
i,aaiig fefik Iis brothers disuaee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
THE ROCK ISLAND.

II Is spid the Rock leland officials
have almost decided TO give Fort Worth
the go-by Tor the reason that the pnces
asked Tor the rirht-of-way and terminal
properties are entirely too high in Homr
cases excessive, and that unless tho INIT
ter y speedily arranged they viii BRONX
OF nll negotiations They say they don't
pr0pos, 10 tight their way into the city
and viii not have any lawauits or amy
condemnation proceedings lu view of
tie face that they haze not asked The
city for a dollar Of aid they theinE the
people Of the city are not treating them
exactly right Two conferences were
held IN regard 10 the matter Yesterday
but no satisfactory arrangements, 80
snr as learned. could be- made. ~ the
matter row stands Il Is exceedingly
doubtful II Fort Worth ever hears thc
whistle OF n Rock Island engine phe
city OF Fort Worth can NOT afford 90
miss this opportunity 81 securing one Of
the greatest trunk lines in Che United
states and some action should he iakcn
Ia the matter She could well afford 10
give the Rock Island The righf-of-wny
into the city aud such property ns might
be- needed for terminal facilities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
CLRAN TIIE srRHErs.

Next week there win be- assembled in
Fort Worth hundreds of visitors from
inside the state and from outside of g.
Next week there will hr ia Fort Worth
visitors from the Atlantic and the Pa
cic, these visitors win include men seek
ing investments and Il will pay Fort
Worth 10 impreaB lhcn favomhly.
Clean the Sweets.
The street commissioner should wee TO
Il that the streets are cleaned of the old
pnpers ana 9th that TOO often are al
lowed 10 accumulate.
Fort Worth Is attracting the ntten-
ton Of men who can help to mako of ID
a great city; the town ~ an riight the
country tributary 10 IL Is all right, aud
nothing should be- left und0ne next week
that will contribute toward making the
tors
Clean the streets and decorate the show
windows,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
Il. b. PADDOCK
MONTGOMERY Ms. RATEN.

Alderman John r. Montgomery. chair
man Of the police committee, has talked
about Rev ~, A. Bnten's talks on the
subject of municipal, on more exactly.
OF police acknowledgement, and be joins
issue with the preacher on the subject OF
the removal of Officer pemberton es-
pecially. Said Mr.. Montgomery: when
The spasll of economy grippcd the coun-
eli and that body determined 20 make
the grcntegt cut In the police department.
/ protested. as You well know, but at
last the council fixed the number of men
who wore TO go nt four, and that body
decided who those four men should be-
for no committee has power 90 act In
any case without specific order of the
council. and the police committee is no
exception 10 the rule The police CONE
mittce has no power 10 discharge uny-
one nor would any officer accept such
discharge. The council alone has power
TO discharge city employee, IT, as Mr.
Batpn asserts. Officer pembei ton was
discharged for the reason he alleges
why WAS not Ohiccg Garrett also dis
charged, for he worked on the same
beat aud on that snmc ease with him.
ID was several months after the Arm
strong case was settled that Pemberton
was dropped aud That ease had no moro
20 do with his being let off the
police force than IL had with
about the same time. II Mr. Baten, or
Mister anyone else has any chrgges 10
make against the police force, let him
come 10 me. make the charges and !
pledge that the charges win be fully and
imparinlly investigated, aud the result
win be reported 20 the council, with a
certainty that the action of the police
committee in recommending the removal
of anyone against whom charges are
proved would he sustained. | invite the
preacher 70 make his charges to me aud
al nuga ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
THE MAYOR on THE CHARTER.

Mayor Paddock "otrned from Auslin
Yesterday and feels that In It's present
form the new charter viii not pass
The strong opposition made by the tele-
graph and telephone companies ana those
Interested IN the county courts relen-
tion of jurisdiction and the ultrn-church
people who are arrayed in detcrmined
objection 10 the section giving the Guy
power 10 regulate the closing OF saloons
on sunday. WILL IN his opinion deyelope
power that wiz defeat the charter:
He wag before the fub committee ana
argued the case of the city IN great de-
toN eNplniuing why the proposed changes
,yere asked for aud ngiin hc was be-
fore a subcommittee and 10 that body
demonstrated why the proposed amend
neuts should be made Aiter the at,
tornevs for the telephone companies hud
argued against the charter be had an
other invitation 60 90 before the sub
committee hut as hc had exhausted
! his orf,utncnts on the subject and bad
some Important business 70 look after
| here he had 10 come home lie taihen
| to Representative Maddox about uls op-
position TO the bill aud the representa-,
| tive said Judge Steadman was opposen
( 10 the bin and 80 was me-
The mayor said also that there Sns
nj, Nttemuf ar IA manifested desire % ins
/ ~ Clnrl-Horg contest into the charter
/ Jiscnssiou. Many letters had been Wril-
| ten 10 the representatives on the sunJeet,
| They generally wanted % do WHAT the
people desired -,
Tbe I'm would come before The house
,,vf saturday. IN an probability Gut
! n,bot ,yould 10 It's fate and condition
when the house got through Win u no
! one could say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
THE COUNTS.

In the county court yesterday the case
OF the State Va. A. Lhskin. charged
with conccaling stolen property. was on
trial and went to the jury lust before
the adjournment Of the court.
In the Seventeenth district the suit Of
q. W. Blnudou vs.. w A, Hunter, debt
and foreclosure. was ON trial an day.
In the Forty-cighth district the cnso of
the State vs.. Horace Bell. accused of
completely IN the murder Of Officer Lee
Waller. Is sdll on trial
Walter Brady Glcs suit with the dis
trict clerk for damages in the sum of
5000 against the Gulf Colorado aud
Santa 70 railway for personal injuries
received while I'm the employ OF The de-
fondant us section man
Samantha lNndrum flcs suit against
Tom Landrum for divorce, and m her
petition pleads abandonment, adultery
ana uon-'upport
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

When the souih-bound Nay ~ ~ wv
Union depot last night y - Ati,,ti;gs y,
drutntoer travelling for a Cmfaf@
house made complaint that be Ind peel
robbad of S35 by s woman on tne vsiil
between Denls0n aud Fort Worth, w
Narshal Maddox went down Win wv
boodium aud took the woman " n,
ofies. She gave the name ot e1 ~
gShe,eas was not very ATTRACTIVE ny
appearance and claimed g pe OF W.
good virginia pareniage When ssafs',.,i
H was found that there was ~ lli IVA
reason for the alleged thett nAs e,Ea6
500 az $500 IN money am Hou i.s ~
al, nen eoid Tie money DC iosi We,
"a SIS ami $40 notes, but ~ feAi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
+ e5sTg AgO Bio csAFDE R6l Why
rssJlsY STOCKHOLDERS hGD d.
srrrnRs AhNNAL lMEETiRC.

.,.nsl meeting Of the stockholders
....ors OF the Fort Worth and Rio
a Rsilway company viii he held
,foa of the company, in the city
Worth. on Tuesday, April 1,
n8p N.
,r books win be closed at noon.
n m 1879. and remain closed until
n fSH a. *. DIXON.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fnn ALDERMAN

|raounce Mr.. 10. +. Wallis as n can
\ " alderman of the Third ward. lie
BIS claims 10 the voters OF the
4 be passed upon ON the dag Of tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

Thomas roll there were but two or
three lives and not ten. She was on
her way 20 Waco. and after some dis
cussion Of the case she put up sum Of
money as bond aud was released for
an appearance this morning. Armingcr
remained over TO prosecute the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
raeAsuRy DEPARTMENT.

4rT lNINA IN
comptrolicr Of the Currency.
q washington. Feb. O. 1898.
refractory evidence pro
@ Undersigned. 4 has been been made mad,
er ila, }, in the city Of Fort worth
IH NoI,~ az Tarraitt. ana state. Of
esaTiied Win , ~ tPe s ps9yisi9 ms
~ Hsl 'o,,nllrd with before an gssO-
. q ~ authorized TO commence the
~ y ..e Alonzo Barton Hep
ua,ee,ier OF the currency. DO here.
@ thai "The American NgtiSe .naail
q XIV county Of T0rruut and state
N y "A auihorizcd 20 commence me
~ revised statutes Of thu United
,.sny whereof. witness my hand
Y, N oiice this 9Th day OF February.
A. r. HEpBUltN,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

selves and are thankful TO get over the
road with their unwelcomo passengers
without being held un,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

pb o. Houston streets. two
,r and one diamond ring.
nng. Finder NH 10 KS,
n ~ returning the above
r. sr,'s Mitchell. the jeweler,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

N ...,-rs FLOYD COUNTY
M Ita' .iiTated IN bailey county.
~ ..orsis court q tloy VIC, county
reaeiye pias On A. me e, seSTs , hlag
/. Il ihc IA eourt rescrvcs the right
II ist ~ all bids. For further par
. III anl ~ A. y. Duncan. county
W, WA, Floyd county. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
ARLINGTON IN

ARLINGTON mn.
Aanpr and wife, Arkansas CITY;
e lnn, New York g.. ". Reese. ihil-
. >, Ned W. Perry. Chicago. AL. [;
r, Chicago. H.. G.. A. Campbell,
1t Louis Ma. Chicago; Ben "a.
f " Orange, Tex. j. G. WenV.r,
4 Nl Va, L. W. krake, ST. LOUIS,
sio Ray Colorado Springs, Col. ,
T. y. DOnuelli New York; ". &.
"A NJ Louis, 40. John f. Ounce,
2 irk. O. H. Hudson, Fort Worth
II WINSTON New York; A. FrCden'
wv York; IL. y. Ayrcs, st. Louis,
Colelmun, Boston; II. g: Black.
v Cciter New York; II. n Camp
leanIe. ". ID. Saith. 81. Louis
. C.pntcr Kansas city; Bari IL.
r ~ Louis, Mo.
MANSION.
King Kansas city. Mo-. W. II.
nn, ky Tom Hone. Vernon. Or.
. lpGi,r, sherman, j.. n. TalbCrt,
babcr, Fort Worth and Denver
ANQi W. ~ 'lull, Fort Worth aud
~ railway S. Gormm. Seymour
Anlon, Seymour. $. n feT -uHOn,
tAlt; u. J, Colgins Wichita Fails
lalhilt Palestine; u. h. lOOlnOes,
Ass Hattie BLACK Temple; j.,
~ bl0WnwOOd, II. McGillvty, Aus
AaNry, kuppcN; A. j. Brown,
ti q y, Met lgllan, ltascn; AIRS,
sgltnlille; j o. Fouts, Weather
btlNrl Stophenyille; q. T. Glib
IA irtuli JOIN IL. AtcNpnl, Nun stsldt
A.yWieh Commerce, William Lee
III N9'Qi John d. Fred, Texas: H.
7" llfnnla; u. A. Stone, Memphis
'I'f' NhcngO; j. G. Cullr. Louisiana
M ~ amuen, Ark; X. -. Moore
H hQlert -. smith. sherman; j
. TN MFarldo; Fred Myths. u. $
NJ NraOni hnnsas City, Mo- f'rnnb
-rt', Oiiy No, II Is. McKcynol0s
N' latham, QuunnHh; Henry
Army r. G. smith Honey
KY smith Honey Grove; John n
sisl Wells; y. IL. Norton, Texas
M NV York Henry Thrill. 81
IA y tailtson, Denton; James 4
Nip, Manager Lost IN y. s.
y Bird, Shcrmnn: j. X. Parker
.N'e' u. v. Huroct. Dnlias. 10
& Chicago; Cy johnson. Cilth
mg, Nlehurne. ~. ID. Eoyd. 'Fem
"a 4 VIM. CLlcaVO; 4. NJ. Smith
" Boren, Lnnis; g. l.. Kendall
pICKwICK.
salmek, Chicago; II. 8. Milford
NJ AZ l.. totter, TeXnrkRua; n
I'm y ~ Louis, ". q. Peters. Chi
g.r aeloWuu, 81. Louis, HaIr!
~ wy; Charles T.. O'DOnnell
Fia.Mse ~ Burnham, New York
ltaie. ,lnnlnnQpolla, Ind: q. II
i5t Z. Z rRaA fisQh, Austin; Johl
At fSNAn2hi Il, a. Riddles, Alvo
atglf Evans, Kansas City, J
tiTf- Decatur; Jun MOriin, Brcn
a. Platter, DcnisOu: ,. "
N " l0uig: 4. Glnck. irempic
Burlington. Kan ~. X
I'll IA bailas; j. IS. Hall Evnnsville
"a -feh bcs-.s; ID. l.. Jones. kan
NOM "a Shiier Now York Charlie
N.w. AoX.; ". -. GOsp
~ Alnslulrny, Decatur, j. n
~ bhlis IA, N4l y A. Kemp AM
tsslt 1iih j, y Spears, Quanah
Mr N,ifeston; i. r. Harvey
4 ge., held, Decatur. 10. w
~ Qt1 n. Williams. 81
A d ~ 4, Aclor, Sd. ElwoOd
atd nNh FaQucAh. Ky. ", 81
AK, n faluf' Miss south. Trlu
IA ~ " Anderson, Abnino: q
Sniii 'sei d. LOyin. Temple
iia III tnnnasi r. l.. Davis. "a,
tat5fi,a'e leeie, New York. u. 4
tlhis tt-As Pa; y. l.. Dnyoll an
LyoDs ftA, ]. II Norton. HOus
fi.f ,A.,ahoi Tex; A. 4. Ton
\. A Pa W. III. Bragg
W lllas a. iFeAton, ST. Louis; 10
cdfbn nn Wells, New York
"a ~ ~ q. Masor ~sutte Nm
foen ilnoh Cotton Cin 'rcv
cnlnmhnS q. Iohn 4
- AZ. Il. Peters. Rock Island
D. grsl W. A. Kennan, Eddy
-'1'el Eddy, N. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
ACRES

spr GRAZING LANDS FOR LEASE
3, wichita Indian reservation, near
ss,s bland railway. For particulars
@. W. Graysm, at Hotel Pick
uH the 10th inst, after which at
.ai, L T. Also Mumford II. Johnson
Esn l. I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

ys Ise..p alr Of shoes Cost or
are no competition 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

attention Plant kept vCry neat and
clean. Outside construction Good, Best
In city.
TUE NORTH SIDE gTREET RAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

A New Location Susgested for Pre-
 cinct Number Other Business
 Transacted.
 At meeting of the police commission CTS last evening Commissioner Prince offer ed from A. O. Benham, a proposition to lease to the police department for term of years, for police purposes, the house at the corner of Dixwel avenue and Webster
 street for SIS, or to sell 1t to the city for
 $5, 300, ,or if moro room was desired another
 lot in the rear, both for $6,600. For some
 time past the department has been paying
 $25 per month for the present quarters
 known as precinct No. 4. Recently the
 rent has been raised, and the commission
 CTS have been looking around for a new
 location.
 Commissioners Prince, Clancy and Hum favored accepting the proposition of Ben hams, but Mayor Sargent and Commis- sioner Andrew were of the opinion that the new site should be at least five blocks farther away from the center of the city. Finally Commissioners Prince and Clancy were appointed committee to investigate and report.
 Patrolman Patrick Reilly was granted pay for five days, during which time he was compelled to lay off from duty in con sequence of injuries received by being thrown out of patrol wagon. William Duggan of York street, nea, South street, appeared before the board
 and preferred charges against Officer Mo Keon to the effect that the latter was un. I fit to be policeman. A short time ago
 AcKeon arrested Duggan and in the city court he was fined $1 and costs. The com. missioners told Duggan to file more speci fc bill of particulars with the superlntend ent and there the matter rests. Thomas Doughan was appointed 8 super numerary and the applications of Danie 8. MoNamara and Charles A. Wrinn fol appointment were ordered on fila.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
SEGAR-ANDKEwS.

A Qu1et Wedding nt William H. Am
 drew's Residence Yesterday-The
 Happy Couple the Recipients o1
 Many Presents-Are on an Extend
 ed Wedding Tour.
 A quiet home wedding took place yestsr. day at high noon at the residence of VII. liam H. Andrews of "A Brown street, presi. dent and treasurer of the Mallory, Wheeler Co., his daughter, Miss Hattie M Andrews, being welded to MT. J. Clark Segar, D. D. 8. of Havre de Grace, Md, and formerly of this city. Rev. J. Chauncey Lindsley, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Woodbury, performed the ceremony. Af- ter the wedding an elaborate breakfast was served by Caterer J. W. Stewart. The house was very prettily decorated with palms and potted plants by Champion. W. E. Haesche's Raf Quartet club furnished delightful music.
 The happy couple left later in the after noon for an extended wedding trip to Washington, D. O., the worlds fair and other points of interest. They take with them the best wishes of their hosts of friends. They were the recipients of many handsome and beautiful presents, They will reside at Havre de Grace, Md, where Nr. Clark is engaged in the dental business.
 Among those present of the inmedi- ate friends and relatives were the follow ing:
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hurd, Miss Hattie Hurd, Ar. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, Mr. and Hrs. Alfred Hurd, MT. and Mrs. Van Horn, all of Bridgeport; Ar. and Mrs. George A. Andrews of Cheshire, Miss Elm ma Andrews, Aiss Georgia Andrews, Mrs. Grace Buckingham of Bridgeport, Mrs. Segar, Miss Minnie Segar of this city, Messrs. Charles and Frank Andrews, Miss Norma Andrews, Frank Andrews of Woodbury, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Grinnell, Hr. and Mrs. R. A. Upson, MT. and Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. M. E. Buck, MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy, Miss Susan Allen, MT. and Mrs. 0. B. Bristol, Miss Sarah Nettleton and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
o. U. A. M.

Doings at the Annual Meeting of
 the State Council at Hartford Yes-
 terday-127 Members Aaded-The
 Election of Officers.
 The annual session of the State Council, o. U. A. M., of Connecticut, took place at Robert O. Tyler Post hall, Hartford, yes terday. The session was called to order by State Councillor F. O. Clark of Falls Village. Most of the forenoon was taken up by the committee on credentials, after which 127 new members were admitted. The meeting then adjourned for dinner at 12:30 and the afternoon session was called to order at 9 o'clock, the entire session hs ing spent in the election of officers, which resulted as follows: 0. E. Crane of Hart ford, state councillor; w S Judd of New Britain, state vice councillor; O. H. Adams of South Norwalk, state council secre- tary; Frank E. Fields of New Haven, state council treasurer; George W. Mackey of Bridgeport. state coun- cilor inductor; E. L. Palmer, state councillor examiner; J. K Taylor of New Haven, state councillor inside pro- tector; E. B. Harper of Waterbury, state councillor outside projector; A. T. Boone of New London, representative to the na- tional council for two years; L. D. Leonard of Litchfeld, representative for three years to the national council Just before ad- journmsnt the new officers were installed. The session will be continued to day at g a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-18
Entertainments.
 -n--

This evening will be presented for the first time In this city the comedy success '..The Sportsman" which has just com pleted run of 15O nights in New York. The play was written by Lestocq. the au- thor of that successful comedy, "Jane" " The plot is one of cross purposes and mfs understandings. It tells the story of Harry Briscoe. a sportive Eoglishmsn, and Is chock full Of amusing situations. One ridiculous climax after the other reach from the rise to the fail of the curtain. The cast includes such we'll known playere as M. A. Kennedy, Hugo Toland, Herbert Fortier, Robert Hickman, Jacques Martin, Misses Esther and Minnie Title and others Ssls of seats now open.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Rose Hill Folly company drew another packed house last night. This Is one of the best vaudeville companies now appearing and has drawn large houses here. There will be matinee this after noon, aad the evenings performance closes the engagement.
 "True Irish Hearts" will be presented for one night only-to morrow evening 1u6 play Is well knOWn here, ana Is sure to draw large audiencs. The scenic eff fects are very fine. It will be presented by capable company.
 Gus Williams will be seen on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. Gus Williams has German part, of course He has made a fortune Interpreting the German-American-s big enough fortune to enable him to buy 180 acre farm in New York state, where he spends the sum. mer. Having delicious German dialect, he has never outraged the probabilities of pature and has never ridiculed the German people in his acting. He has held the mir TOT up to nature in his simple way and has told his stories, recited his poems and sung his humorous or tender songs in a way that has touched the peoples hearts.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND.
 The program offered by Manager Poli this week Is fully up to the high standard he established when he opened the theater. Some of the many features will be Hayden in his original novelty entitled ''Mimicrscy up to Date"; the Fitzboggin family, musical artists; John M. Gaynor, the eccentric Irish comedian; Leonard and Walton, John Sheehan, vocalist; Ali Brothers, Arabian acrobsts; the Burtous in negro character sketches, and little Ray, tine child actress.