davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
Will NEVER JOKE AGAIN.
Mcw York HerlldJ

There Is one family IN Brooklyp wi, ith
| has resolved never again to nlay practical
jokes This resolution was br)usht about
! IN very peculiar way. The family Is
eXceliently connected socially md Us
! fair name has never been sollod hy the
smoke Of scandal
An innocent little joke fev weeks
ago, however threatened temporarily 10
30 80 IL was such d close cali that
every member Of the family can sin
feel bis heart thullp This Is how lt all
happened:
When one Of the daughters was mar.
ricd a short time ago the rest Of the
family demonstrated their good feelings
toward the young people by playing rl
SORTS OF FRANKS on them. The brother
OF the bride followed the uXprugi4nhn
who took the trunks 20 the railway sta-
ton. and when he got around "a, cor
ner tackled roseites Of white ribbon on
over them. They went TO their Oeslinn-
ton decorated this way.
The younger sister Of the bride added
TO the humiliation Of the couple by send
ing letter tied up IN qink ribbon aud
addressed In large letters N MOI called
for IN ten days return % the BRIDES pa
reuts No, street, Brooklyn"
The bell boy who took the letter mp
staira smiled successfully when ihe groom
received L and fingered for rnmrthing
substantial which the groom was only
too willing % give.
The brother Of the bride was mnuiod
few weeks ago and his sisttrs com.
hned 10 make him sick 'lniy fuc-
coedcd, unihteutiOually in upsetiing tie
whole family. lie thought hu was rtiy
foxy" and told his sisters ny bad
his permission 10 do anything they
pleased He refused ID ton whore be
and his bride proposed 10 spen1 their
honeymoon but the young women dis
covered H.
Thoy sent HE bride a series ~ letters
aud some one Identity not knowul sunt
ielograms 10 tie various hotd kirlers.
signed Apparently by the Tooni foG'tr.
which read
III Mr. aud Mrs redtr OF
your hotel please notify me ~ Olco az
No --- street.
II was these telegrams which Crrnicl
tie disturbance. The h0tei clerks suited
an elOpoment az once. and told too cor
respondents Of the Nrw Nnfk leWsplpers
They sent the Tip By telegraph % their
papers The city editors noted that
ihe name WAS good and The locality Grit
raie. aud reporters were Immediately
sent ont 20 work up what promised 10 de-
yel0p info ratiiius story
The FIRST man % call mair1 what lils
uaper had received and asked f9r in.
f0ruafiou 81 Tie bead az lhe h01g4 Iiint
individual was fairly paralytsl. He
called d convention " the family 10 cripr
In the parl0r and there WAS Zoe lYpllest
kind III 4 session. Eneh deleaait EHaiCd
10 explain no the same time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Y .he mantle Of Iohn Brown, whom
N N, notwithstanding his proferhi-
Ton whiskey, was wont To-
about ell conceivable matters Of
l,f4.ucsi and dynnstic importance,
1 ~ GA the shoulders of her s0n-in,
4 lee Henry OF Battenburg ana
49,, are accustomed 10 scoh ~
ns'ons 10 royalty and 20 regard
merely useless hauger-ou OF the
N 4fl have bnt a faint cOncep'
|n,y lAiueuce which be exercises
+ IN ttfHNiiyc as Well as family ~
~ lnsust mOtherin-law as hus-
n hf' ifihce3s Beatrice, who lives
anf ~ 4 peipetually ut the queen :
4 he Atnce it is only natural thar
I'M nsf0 " possessing some Kind 81
i H.a f2nhdautc upon whom 70 lean
nave ended by ccnsniiips
we YnrOus questions 81 slate
interest thaf efe subniliei
y d t'therio, the prince has q
tAqence which he possessfl
l4efahle amount % Iact qAn
wv hut che particular iAtai
POW enjoys, as weli ss w
4 which the queen tttAfAes
~ aiouslng Tie jealousy ~
lle iii-will 81 The eoprt enc
" l,s,fstole cOmnent % her w
"A rseas u Is matter ior 1ifeusaiea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

a. The nbacm aud appendlA as wen
cnn lir removed WITH scarcely morn dan
grf than DO niupuihii4n uf nnEfr or
hnld WuuiA entail 70 IA reported that
IN ono Of the hospitals ihen u "a record
of eighty operations of file Kind 81
which ~ per fcnt were sumctsfm
When person paU nh orange and
swallows ihH e0fla on a cherry and
swallows thp pli ar grapes and swnlluNa
ihn stones, ur takes Hny hard substance
Into tii0 at0mhch Doe courts this dan
grrDuH diHpahn. a young inau nie a.
mnskmriOn W Turkey, and three or
fpnr months lHior dlNd lu thla country.
"a auiopay showed ihnt ho hnd gNallgp.
rd melon rfeli u hhd passed int0 ne
appendix caused 100 ahseess which
brought him 40 iis grave a distinguish.
"a lawyer, eating d cherry swallowed
the pie and n0i long offer he was car.
ried ~ hiA grove a bright bOy eating
ga ofanN. aNull0Ndd tlle aerd, aud that
cagsea ah obercss IA The appendia Which
Killed him An autopsy 0n ile booty 81
d brilliant youpE lawyer showed that a
hif Of peanut ahfil lad in q similar way
cansrd an ahsfnaf
That many people nfe able 10 swallow
fruit srtd4 with lupnuiiN does nDl alter
the fact that CFerT time they 20 30 they
arc running The ehnnce either ~ che fnf.
Rcons Knife 81 deaih and X q Dnr ~
fhe Hosl happy advances 10 surgery that
within the post fuw years . las been
abe HifA ihp knife W w many caFfH %
hrhf sucWfrliY me pppf0Hfh Di death
The adylfe of one M lhp most eudnent
physicians in Now York n lhal lefspns
fh0nld never make into fbrlf lawacha
any hard, rough aila ndeeeuhle aup
stRncr nnd q ~ said lltii 4 would %
safer 10 swallow marble which would
tc 900 large 10 enir ihe 0ipenait than
a. swallow a iInrf fNfd. lri 900 na-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
49, DArGHrEns.

Marion Hanand. % pages lt3 and 40
81 her popular work "kye.a Dlnghtefs
or. Common Sense for Maid. Wife and
Mother says
.lor III recovering rs normal strength
al Alio0cks P0rods Plaster y nn excel.
lent comforter combining TIE sNuei'
fi0n 81 the susfained pressure Qf q siflpf
warm hand with certain fonie qualities
aeYelODed iu the wearing i Should br
tfpi over tLe seat ~ unealness fnr sew
eral days in obstinate cases, rpE pernapa
= fortnight.
f.f0r paig ia fhe back wear no All-
eociye POROUS Plaster constantly, ~
ne,ging ~ III wears Ol This u 40 ln-
eslnoile SUPPORT when the weight N iif
snan III the back becomes heavy and
,Ae aching incessaas.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
/. powers That Are Hidden
Behind the Thrones.
. CONTROL THE RULERS.
os,so vieloria. Emperor William and
~, crowned Heads arc influenced An
r.,o,jllon Of the Various Weaknesses
Of Several MOnarchs.


~ N, Mnrch 1i-Lord Salisbury.
.se occasion when proposing the
NM Of the lady mayorcss at the BAN
I. Given by the CHIEF magistrate Of
sntlsh metropolis In honor Of the
,.ssr Of Germany, described the city
.edon as the great financial center
LINK the universe. the lord mayor
|,eliiHr the city and the lady mayor
.ostroling tie lord mayor. In the
war that the principal executive
"a. r6oital of Great Britain Is swayed
-8uences that can scarcely be re-
|.iei nj strictly official or responsible.
|hs same manner All the monnrchs
gnlers Of the earth are subject 10
|usaces that may fairly be described
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet,
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tn.
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presen' ing
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feverE
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, bat it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
0ocept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
IT'S VITALITY NECESSARY.
The President of the Granite Noun
tain Company on the Extra
Session.
Hon. Chas. D. Mcclure Asks the
Governor Two Pertinent
Questions.
Carter's Hostility to the silver Interests
The Heiena PODulists Club Keep
Carter's Hostility to the Silver Interests-
The Helena POpuiists Club Keep
Ont OF 1t.

Hon. Chas. y. Mcclure, president OF she
Granite Mountain Mining company. was in
Helena yester rdsy. on his way home to Obi
caso. He had been over at Philipshura for
week or more. seeing II he oould mot ar
range to put full force of mon a. work
despite the low price Of silver. No one will
question the fact that Mir. Mcclure is both
deeply inter estsd and thoroughly posted on
the silver question. He 10 one OF tho many
prominent men who believe that itis vitally
necessary that Montana should have two
senators at Washington. and one who be-
lieves that il 10 tho duty Of the governor to
call an extra session OF tho legislature for
the purpose of electinR q senator. Asked
yesterday by an INDEPENDENT reporter what
he thought Of the advisability of the gov
error calling an extra session OF the leais-
lature. he said;
II want THE INDEPENDENT to ask Gov.
Kicksrds two questions for me. The first
Is this: Did there exist in the United States
senate such vacancy a. tho governor could
6il. would he not, under the present cir
cumstanoss feel necessitated to I'LL IL I'M
xediatsly and would he not do so."
1.-THE second question:" continued Mr..
Mcclure, 'is this: There is now existing
in the United States senate vacancy from
Montana which the people only can fill. III
not the necessity as great to allow the poo
pie 70 fill 1t. and does he not know that
public opinion, which has made Other legis-
futures of Montana do their duty would
bring the one he is asked TO call to do ths
sams?"
In conversation with Helena people yester.
day Mr.. Mcclure expressed himself very
strongly on tho duty OF ths governor to call
An extra session. Referring to National
mitteeman Cartei's call on the gov
ernor and his request that the executive do
not call an extra session. Mr.. Mcclure said
II was but another evidence Of Mr.. Caters
hostility TO the silver interest. AS chair
man Of the republican national committee
he is the representative Of the goldbuRs and
their mouthpisoe in Montana. He came
direct from the east and went to the gov
.; NOR as their repressp tative in urging him
not 10 call An extra session. 1t 10 true Mon
tana may not need another silver vote at
the extra session. but she will want all she
can command at the regular session. This
is not question of politics. but question
that concerns every man. woman and child
in Montana. and the one silver vote with
held by Montana At Washington by the
action OF Gov. Richards may mean ruin TO
thousands of her people. 1t Ia chance
Montana cannot afford to take. And the
action of her executive, If he persists in II.
will do her untold ham,"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
THEY LOCKED HER UP.

Now She Wants tho Supreme Court to
Make Thorn Let Her Out
Mrs. Louise b. Greenland has applied to
the supreme court for a writ Of csrtiorari to
compel Judge MoHatton. of Bntts. TO tell
why he found her in contempt and had her
locked up. Mrs. Greenland had refused to
turn over her lodging house to . receiver
who had bsen appointed on application of
Karl +. Leischke. a partner in the business,
deal. She was summoned to appear before
Judge Mediation on Thursday to answer for
contempt in refusing to SO turn over the
property. Judge Mediation fined her 80
and ordered her 10 surrender the premises.
Sue paid the fine. but when the receiver ap-
peared she again refused TO surrender or
move ont. Another complaint was made
and abe was locked up for contsmpt of
court.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

NOTICE Or ASSIGSER'S SALE-NOTICE
~ 10 hereby given that tho undersigncd. tho
assignee Of Frank II. Veo. will on saturday, the
9th day of September. 1893, nt tho saloon, liquor
and cIg IT store situate on the north side OF main
street ON lot No y. IN block Il, Of the original
townsite OF tho city of Bozsman. Montana, sell,
at public auction. the following des cribed prop-
efty now Possessed by mo assignee
aforesaid. insisting of cigars w1nes
and liquors OF every Kind whnt.o-
ever. to4ether with the saloon furniture
and fixtures, including bar counters, shelving,
stoves ana furniture OF every kind and desorip-
ton whatsoever, contained In the ground floor
store room. formerly occupied by ?. IL. Vso A.
sslo n. liquor and cigar store, and now pos
sess ed BY me AS assignee Aforesaid situate on tho
north eide OF Main street. on lot No. 4. In block
b OF the original townsiie Of the city Ut Eoze-
man. Montana. said sale to be in bulk or 9TH
erwiss as may b. deemed bet for the interests of
serving the right to reject any or all bids
! hin sale made pursuant to the terms OF an
assignment made by said r. II. Veo to me on
the 18th day OF July. 1893, and for the benefit OF
the creditors A. therein set forth.
sale to commence at 10 clock Q. IN.
Terms OF said salo will bs Dash.
LOUIS K3UEGER,
Assignee for r, II. Veo.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
PERSONAL.

George w. Reeves is over from Missoula.
John Duffy and wife, of Silver City, are
in town.
Il. 4. Bayliss and wife. of Narysvills.
are at The Helena.
j. B. Reed. editor of the Inter Mountain,
of Butte. is IN Helena.
A. M. Dussault and Thoa. W. Fisher are
among the Butte visitors to the city.
Chas. s. Fee, general manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad. 10 in town on
business.
A. j. Steele left for the east last night to
bs gone sevs al weeks. His family. now in
Boston, will ieturn with him.
James Hutchinson, the affable hehd clerk
of Bach, Cory g. Co.'s retail department,
leaves to-day Tor Chicago and the east.
L. Shaw. one of the capable Associated
press operators at the Western Union office.
will leave to-day for ip to the Worlds
fair and other eastern points,
Frank W. Pigpott leaves to-day fer n
visit to the Worlds fair and 81. Louis. T.
B. NewhRl formsrly teller at the Montana
National bank. takes his place during bis
absence.
George w. Penniman. representing the
Boston Daily Traveller, is q visitor in Hell
q member of the national snoampment.
Sons of Veterans.
Pauline Lodner, Mrs. Henry Guyer and
son. W. II. schmitt j. W. Watson. r. A.
Kerr. Mrs. II. A. Kerr, j. l.. Besbe. Irene
Coleman, G. @. Wylie. G. H. Howe, @. E.
Mullan. E. II. Mullan. Carrie Funk, Bort
W. h. Hamlin. Ms. Robert A.
Brose, d, +. Douglas, Charles Allen. F. D.
Looms, E. H. LAWS. A. G. Corrigsn. Anna
6omsrmeir. G. d. Loomis are among the
Helena people reRiste cd at the Montana
building at the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

An Independent Correspondent Gives Hts
Views on tho Absorbing Topic.
To The Independent:
l SUPPOSE there ia no difference of opin-
ion among the citixsns Of our state as to
the desirnbility ns to having our full ouoto
Of representation In congress at the time
whom questions of suoh vital interest to our
prosperity are to be decided. The question
of expense ought not to be considered.
The value to cur interests OF an additional
senator IL worth all it will cost. Besides ii
will harm NO one to scatter n few thousand
dollars if it can be done without increasing
the tax levy. The only difficulty In the
way Ia the uncertainty a. to the legislature.
II called in extra session, in electinR q Gen-
ator. May not the deadlock be continued?
Ii our democratic representatives were will
ing for forfeit party rep esentstion in the
United States senate, and permit the gov
ernor TO appoint republican whom
it was understood that such appointed
senator would be admitted TO his seat. what
assurance have We that they will agree now?
Which side proposes to surtendef? What
promises have been secured? Who has
authority to speak on this mntter3 IL there
any doubt that Gov. Richards would con-
vene the legislature if assured that they
would proceed at onos and elect q senator?
IL need not require session Of more than
three days. II there 10 no assurance Of
such an agreement how would il do for all
the present members of tho Legislature to
resign their seats. each placing his resianR-
tion in the hands of tho governor to be bind
ing when every mem beE has done 80? Then
let us have an election for q now legislature.
This would settle oil questions as to the
new counties and new districts Besides
m election would enliven matters some
what. scatter some money not coming from
our state treasury and yet within the
bounds of legitimate expense. and give US
an assuronoe OF q senator with title mono
would dispute. There may be difficulties
in the way of this movement not occurring
to me. but it seems the only way out Of our
trouble. MIssoULA.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
Preparing for the Encam p N ens,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 1.-Prsparations
for the Grand Army sncampmens are going
rapidly forward ana will bs completed in
ample time for the assembling. Thesdown
town decorations arS tho finest over seen in
this city. and the residences arc rapidly
taking on oolors. The naval parade, under
command of Rear Admiral Osborne, takes
place tomorrow morning. Other paraaes
are set for Tuesday and Thu sday.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

have no cause to be pr oud of it, Let's be
mis- epressnted by ono man in the senate,
but don't let's make II two"
Speeches were made BY Michael Corbstt.
G. b. Nswherfy aud others against Tho reso-
lutions, and by Adolnh Halst and others in
favor. The resolutions were lost by yeas
seven. nays ten. not over half OF those pres
sut voting either way.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Commencing Aug !, 1898, the Great
o:thetn Railway line will sell first class
Limited tickets from Helena to Chicago ut
rate of S3!. i. H. LAsoLIY,
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
sarnuar X Davis-sract.l.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

INVESTMENT srOCKs.
Whitach Union, next to Bald Butte, the
most pI omisinR gold IA inc in Montana.
will exehangs the stock on fair basis
70 trausfer account:
81. COO ut Ftrst National bank.
800 at Montana National bank
his Is the limit and last oall. One dol
lar per share, from present outlook of
mine, will be cheap in six months.
rs and 27 Bailey Biorks
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
a Paying Gold Mine,

You can buy an inte est in good paying
gold property and take active part in tho
same for a nero triha conaper red to its value.
Call at South Main street,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Tie LoysiIest Place In Montaun
And open all the year. is the Boulder Hot
Springs. Write or wire for rooma 10
q. q. BEcKwITH,
Manager. Boulder, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Concert at the l. X. l.. Beer Hall every night.
Linen damask towels, all kinds, worth S5c,
this week at The Bee Hive for 20o.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
Arrivals at The Helena.

Arrivals at The Helena.
J l. Townsend; Helena L b Braden, Helena
Mr. and Mrs !: L i-ay- 7 J II Manning and
Ilss, harysyiie wife, Fan Francisco
J w Perley. 1t Croix Francisco
fals Carl hchmidt. New
j Is Read Butte York
II Ming, Helena Tom Coorey, Felena
l. Wefthelmer. Bntte frank Tutt!s. Great
Louis hsldecott, Hell Falls
ena Senator Smith, Paris
6 a Nelson Elkhorn Ch,s $ Fee S: Paul
S u rice, Washington, DC
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

White pique in assorted patterns for aprons
and childrens dresses only five cents per yard at
i he Beg live reduction ale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Infants long cloaks. embroidered cashmere in
cream and tan, at Sl.1 at he bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Good music at the !. X. l.. Peer Hall every
night.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Legal blanks at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

parents agree beforehand TO refer the matter W
her That is surely unusual. To quote MI h'i'
again: Marriage is the one end and aim SET io' u
for girl: this is the goal 20 which she Is taush'
TO look forward. or which her parents looN
forward for her. for ii matters niue apo"' ~"
girl herself. She is almost orentity IN the mat
fer. her wishes are not consulted she has often
never seen her future husblnd; she is even 'oihe
times Alphabetically betrothed to a contingent nus
band-that IL to say, two married couples "s''e
that If one should have a son and the othei d
daughter they shall be married when iney gro"
I'D" If the tale of The Strayed Arrow j. ieai'S
and Thoroughly Chinese hen it must express hopes
and aspirations Of those women of far Cathay
to whom !, is dedicated hat have not YET become
a part OF custom.
The Illustrations by Chinese artists are cle'er
and quaint and inter ssting and The book Is cn1i-
actcristc contribution TO the series farE ldlcS
of the Nations" OF the other ifok. "Tfhss 'hi-
nese" now that II has reached second edi'oh' II
is perbaps unnecessary more than that II Is
a compact and useful cyclopaeGia of information
about China and the people of China It's aipha-
betical ARRANGEMENT makes it handy for reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
AID TOR NEEDY FOREIG NER>
YEARS WORK OF TIE UNITED HEBREW cHAI
ITIrS-NEARLY .I50COo SPENT

4 YEARS WORK OF THE UNITED HEBREW CHAR
ITII.S-NEAI,LY 100000 SPENT.
The srlendd achievements OF Hebrew charity IN
this city for the last year were reviewed last
evening at the annual meeting II the United He
brew Charities held in Temple BETHEL at Fifth
ave. and Scvcnty-sixth-st. II was shown that al
most $4,000 had been disburscd by the orgariza-
ton.
Henry Rice the president. In his report reviewed
I'm detail the socicty's work. he discussed n"
influx Of Russian Hebrews and the society he
role effort to cope with the needs 81 50 large a
number of the impoverished refugees; he also
spoke Of the great Increase OF local poverty dur
ing the year lie appealed strenuously for monoS
TO carry on III. good work Since the sending out
Of printed appeal on last saturday. he said
that over $3.50 had already been sent In.
The report OF the Executive Committee dealt
principally with the conditions that prevailed on
the East side and told Of It's efforts 10 divert "A
large number Of Russian refugees TO other cities
\ summary Of the WORK OF the society l. here
with given. Temporary relief given 10 81 persons
portation To il79 employ found for T. ~. max
lng a total of $500 per, ns assisted The receipts
the year <li1,I6s -. and the disbursements
Sll6.312 20. Of which &9l22 ~ In caah.
Among the supplies distributed during the year
were 5i,2 pairs OF shoes. 27S coats. iS9l articles
Of mems clothing. 2.53 articles Of women's cloth
ing tons Of coal. s.Si6 nights lodgings and ~
IL meals to homeless young men over ~ persons
sent 10 Europe. and 3.3m TO various cities
in this country The officers Of the society are
Henry Rice. president VI. Tuska. &. II. :. Allen.
vicc-prcsidcnts: James H. Hoffman, treasurer. and
/. :. Isaacs. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
VARIETY PROGRAMMES FOR THE WEEK

few changes made in the programme at Tony
Pastors Theatre Monday night and corresponding number
attractions renewed the pleasure WIFI which the
performance was witnessed. Miss Clara DecAwIth did
some most remarkable things undcF water, and Eddie
Abbott who is much genuinely entertaining than
boys Of his size, pleased the audience with his
magic while his faithful amused them
in his own way. MISS Eunice Vance remains this
week, and J. W. Kelly more applause than any
body else. Others on the bill Frank Bush the
four Vendomes JET, Harry. Arthur and sidney. In 1.-THE
Mu,ics Laundry; the two' Franks, pymnasts the
horizontal bar; Zarmo. who stands OF hi head while
doing difficult juggling the parody sngcrs, John and
Nellie Mccarthy, the Crane brothers and j. T.. Burne
performing dogs.
The second week OF present bill at the Eicn Musec
began Mnday night The audience unusually large and