davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
The Tariff Bill.

Washington, December IS. -Ex-Speaker
the tariff bill. In the last Congress when
minority reports were had on the inde-
pendent tariff bills the reports were
made by various members of the COM
mittee, but Mr.. Reed did not prepare any
of them. Thesminority members of the
committee have all now insisted that the
views of the minority should be prepared
by Mr.. Reed, though all are willing to
furnish suggestions and data. The re-
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
To Build Hotel at old orchard.

Biddeford, December 1s.-A syndicate
of Montreal capitalists have been at Old
Orchard prospecting with view to pur-
chasing site for a large hotel. to be
build this winter An offer has been
made for the site of Hotel Belmont, re-
Gently burned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
Weather Observation.

The following are the observations fo,
the Agricultural Department Weather
BureauI for yesterday. Dec. IS. taLsn
at D. M. 10th meridian time, the oh.
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction ~
the wind. state of the weather: -
Boston, 24o, NV, fair; New York 900
S, cloudy; Philadelphia, s4o, S, CLOUDY. T
Washington, 36o, s, cloudy; ALBANY, AZ
Sc. cloudy; Buffalo, 30o, S, ciopTJy T ..
Detroit, 320, SW, cloudy; Chicago Sgo'
NV. cloudy; st. Paul, s., NV, clear.. AZ
St. Vincent. missing; Huron, Oak. oso
NV. cloudy; Bismarck, 16o. NV NJ
clear; Jacksonville, 4eo, W, clear. w.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
NO FOOD, FUEL OR CLOTHING.
The Strikers at OlneyviIIe Have Given Tn
Hopeless Battle,

Providence, R. l., December 1s.-The
big strike at Olneyville. which was allied
to one at Central Falls, collapsed today.
The strike at Olneyville involved 5000
people, the one at Central Falls 400 peo-
pie, and third at Thornton 800. The
strike in Olneyville lasted ten weeks.
The people have suffered great priya.
tions during the past five weeks. MANY
being without food, fuel, clothing or
money. The Olneyville strikers gained
concessions from the manufacturers
amounting to 61-2 per cent rebate from
the original cut of more than 20 per cent.
These concessions, made two weeks ago..
were refused as insufficient, the strikers
hoping to gain more The condition of
trade offered no hope of the manufac-
turers getting orders to force them to
make greater concessions, dull business
among the workers elsewhere who mioht.
have been depended on for financial aid
to them, and the depletion of their own
treasury forced the strikers to submit to
terms they refused fortnight ago.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
An Appointment for satolli.

Vienna, December 1s.-The Politsche
Correspondent says that Mgr. Satolli,
papal delegate to the church in the
United States, has been Archbishop of
Bologna
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19

port must be ready to present to the
majority membersssss Tuesday, SO
that it may be approved for submission
to the full committee on that day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
INTRODUCED BY MORGAN.

A Bill to Provide Way for Annexation
to the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

The world Il skeptical. PEOPLE do not
like to believe what they DO not uuder
stand, their reason sometimes refuses
to be bound by what they see or think
they see, thuy 10 NOT care To give cie,
dence to what seems 10 them impossl.
bic or beyond the natural, ana yet
how little they know OF the various
forces which uro hidden away beyond
their "keu.v Miss Fay docs noI inv
claim 10 any supernatural force, shp
simply produces tue mani citations anu
asks tue committee appointed aud The
audience to Judge as ~ outside Of hu.
man uiI. Already have the papers OF
this city referred 10 tbs presence oil
Miss Annie Iva Fay an announces
the ~ I that she will appear at the Salt
Lake THEFT + Sunday night, Tor the
purpose Oi giving one OF her strange Sc
anco'. 10 Is safe 20 say that there VIII be-
Il latEehuI cultivated audience present
et Oh one Of which viii nave ms or her
own ld,a ana opinions OF this truth uf
The lays revelations, that there will
TIC lhuse who, like dOubtiDg Thomns.
viii need some tangible proof o! what
they see anu eau uolieve there IL no
question: It IL also safe to Ray that
lueru viii be- those who VIII cry
"fraud" aud wisely crltlclse the mani.
l,sta iona mage by aud upon this Giltel
woman. Anybody Gun find f,ult or
pick a flaw, but while there are myste.
ties M tlis revelation, II so they may
be called, there is ti.o much that comes
within the reach oil reason and peroep.
tln. p, ana rom which the veil OF ob.
security IL httod. Those who have
met tAis LAZY are at once struck with
her ptouliar ttcination T. enchain
attention; plioudy has her presence
eiieitud no little degree OF interest and
to see her aud near her seems the gene.
raj desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

claim. A party from the above named
ulgrB la started s0utn o. o.lminr
ine cop!sr mines that are locatri tHrr.
and If they ure az they have breu fr
pfeeputed 70 lie, IL a. stated Uat tho,
will buy Mr.. Boyle's interest CO. h,
claim.
A suit has bpen filed In the Uui.ef
states Circuit COuit in ClllrAdp. hv
Tnyior & Laws on behalf OF the Little
josephine Mining company BUtsh
cerpofatiun, against William Fu.t.
ton, Jtb Y. kimlcr, EIwnrI i. Dlt.
ton. Ricbnfd Msckey, Richard W.
Nj eiey ant John Is. Ballard 10 rrr1g.
or The sum oi sD00,OD1, tbH allree
lle OF ore taken rom claim. be-.
longing to the company In the Eureka
and Nevada mining district uf GiiWu
county. The question 40 i-susis a most
curious one and lie decision VIII h.
awaited with much Interest by tur
mining ftaternity. lhr plhiuiil COR.
u ration IL the owner IS purchase. of
the slalghtor-hOuse lOIe claim AMI
the Josephine, which nJiDurnt % the
vein In each being identical with be-
mex Ia the > iauahtcr.housr. Tho l,.
frndAnts are the owners ( the Fignu
luAt flhlNNf wv NNNA W y fFN' f''N
was about 800 fec, from that OF the
SlAughttr.hOuie. In working tho
properties IL developed that they tr.
came one at "a point about 500 icUt below
the suriuce,Rnd both parties claim that
owning the apex It controls the whole
vein. The present complaint alleges
that the Pagan ~ "a mere ou'cfop OF
spur OF their vein and nsk that Sue
immense sum claimed be awarded
them.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house e1changef
amolnied TO SOL, 02i; same day lpst
year, s3I3. 5S7. Decteasr, Slll,dl3.
The weeks clearings amounted 70
81 az, u61; same week last year ST.
557, 49,. Decrease Sj1O,8IO.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk-Siiver, 5. >, lead, sil2l.
LoniUn--S liver, ISL.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells. Fargo X Go. received today;
Mingo bullion, sl0,OSj.
II. Il. Jones & 90. received today:
Bullion, $1,000; ores, 5000. Total,
$500.
Mccormick 4 Go. ceivoi today;
Silver aud ieRd ores, s525G Hanauer
bullion, 1000. Total, Sl2, $50.
j. W. Currie had In iOT assay today
one lot OF Hontrlne ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
To SUNDAY school Morkers.

The children identified with The
Sunday schools cf the Church Of Jesus
Christ oi Lai,er-oay Saints having
donate Of their means to asslst In
building the salt Lake Temple, and
they having expressed deite 70 visit
the Temple at ito dedication, the First
Presidency oftle Church have kindly
set apart Friday and Saturday, April
2lst and 22nd, Tor the Sunday schools
10 visit tho sacred ediilce and be
present ut suitable services 10 be
held therein. They extend the invi'
taliou TO all children now enrolled m
the Sunday schools Of Zion under 10
years u age and Sunday school pupil,
above that aye VINO have not yet Wis.
tied this molly house. This Invitation
H. especially extended 60 tie children
tf The primary classes and those OF the
first aud second Intermediate grsdes.
Arrangements will he made with the
railways 10 convey the schools 10 and
from Salt Lake CITY NJ greatly re-
duced rates, OF which due notice viii
be given, rs also the arrival ami DE-
parlure Of trains and the time when
the various schools are expected to be
present. II Is especially requested OF
tho Ierintend,nts OF the various
schools that they appoint suitable
persons TO escort tue children TO nnd
from their homes, 10 that none shall be
lost, and 10 guard against accident.
Tickets Of admission TO the Temple
will be- issued to the children IN tue
large Tabernacle In sal. Lake CITY on
the day they visit tao Temple,
but each child must be iden.
titled by his or her teacher,
or some responsible person, rs being
an enrolled member In the Sunday
school before ticket OF admission
will be Issued. IL Is especially urged
upOn the superintendent Of the
various soho, /, that they forward with
out delay, not later than TUESDAY next,
10 John NJ. Whitaker, room 1888 Con
stitutlon building, Salt Lake CITY, the
number OF children likely TO be
present from their respective schools.
Farther Instructions w,ii be Issued
at an early date on this subject In the
columns OF the Salt Lake papers, OF
which please take notice.
GEORGE q. CASINOS,
GEOHuE GODDARD,
JOHN MORGAN.
General upefintcndeucy Sunday
School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

TuE CulIEN I'll Caufman, Provo; + u
Gilmore, omaha George u llanrock " j
ham. Milford " u leo, miss Emma JOHN.
Robert lockwood. Provo, q G. Atkins0n,
Grand junction, RS Nlchron, Milford. g. i
u Reese, Evanston, luhn lieriny, ncpvcri
Samuel rturgcnn aud daughter, Mcdonald.
ru hob.u McNicar, II II leopard, Denver,
TUT kstl -ruUu w s Rayeuscroft. Ridge.
way. ru tiod NoY, Nra a Fred Mcy, Anss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
SAVINGS Bank.
500 MAIN GrRnur.

SEQ MAIN GrREET.
Opau Saturday evenings from IN O'Clock
5Iur cont inteic cot paid on deposits OF si.lo Or
more, and Compounded tour times year
Utah lille insurance & Trust Co.
CArIrAi, thp,On, ~ H. rNIp.
J. ,. nuoLY. prtsiient, ". 5 MCConsICK,
Vicc ircHdent a. l.. THOMAS, eocy. l.. u.
MlCKs. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

Chicago. April 18th.
wh9at-Fasy; cash, ~. Mays
Corr steady cash, iOit May, az.
OAts-hhsy cash - 4ag, May. 2.tt
FORK -Elsyi cash, N ssh May. ilu5s.
Lfrd -EnsY; cash, 9.s5a May, py1f,.
l.iui-tasy, cash, rbi Alay, 49,.
Nyc-ag.
barley ~
lluN -LiGU q.
IlmuthK--a %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
WITHIN OUR GATES.

NJ. Monahan, SUI etintendent OF the
great reservoir north Of Milford, j.
again In the metropolis aud ties up at
the Cullen.
Among the guets Ut the White
House IL John Is. AlilDer, VINO hol /,
down the tripod If and swings quill
for the Provo Dl8pdtoh.
q. d. w. Fullmer, whose name IL no
longer than he personally Ia ana whore
local haoitation Is tue Washington OF
Cache, beams upon us "once more
again."
-.
The irst linen uu,ter OF this season
appeared on the streets today. Ii wa,
impossible 10 get the mans name, nut
he ahrunk not hair M the gaze Of the
populGce was rlveIei upon him. Good
form was apparently sealed book TO
him, aud as tho mole or less angry
blasts sklppod around corners aud sent
the skirts Of his custer iluttering ia
the bret 20 like the wings Of an osprey
hiltng over the bdny wastes, he
needed not. He hai been there bs.
fore. He was OF lis reservation but
not oil his cOppor'plsut color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
NNnSI FORM [rlEml.
Hsnicd Hest Medical stU mr Eieht
Months Currd So Itfu Months
hy Cuticuru Erm.II..

This Do io rrtt o. that 3D. ...II H.Us.I4t
Iefrtal 100 its worst form. nrT H.. HH.H..I 10
beet D. cdit1i Hkul that rHuI. .I..I.r.UI.He
Tic little "uHf ruf wuH ..H....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

IS child was brought 20 boo. H... .UH...........
nH tH1t had dcicd fpltu"I I...f...f fl.
HInf rood doctors AHNIU....r so .U..f
h.tH continued uim l1r tf"...... .HffI.... q
Do uleltss. soput 1t ON ttI...... vIrH.Ij
b we'll. q. T.. GuHNEh. ~. Do HIo, ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

sold everywhere. Price .fr..Hrt ana.
soar, Doe . lUEnLyIsl. tI.... I...U.ra.i d. ts.
boston, '''''
90 send f1r"llow 20 Curr s.IH p.as...n
% psu,H. f1 illustrations. rfH BIS. f.'t.,'..,.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

IL ON aHv uart of his hlHy ..... .....
watched the disease VII H... ..f...f .Hf
could unlF Hay. "Wcll dU.. ....
Inuwn f1r AVA w de, nuI f...". . . 3D.. l....
surprised. hut thanks fu .III...t r...
WINS. Gould thrre hc 1rUH... .. t.a.U. oil o..
would Hfuso father Go ttf.... il. .......u..
uH Hlvu tho little i1utrHu. ... ....f
ouch fcmydy nt hand ...... I...t. f....
With j. a. NiOOLE~, f... ..I .I.. lrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

Is as large as any well stocked shoe
store, with the most complete assortment
of shoes for Men and Boys that could be
found anywhere.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

ben peritorbsneu Sersos Better Srieb.
rid 2ubwig miro am 6. Suli. OIL Dem
Gage, an tpel6em por 70 Sabren Der
SerSOs Die Resieruns antrat. ieierlid
sin9elpeibt iueroen. = Sie Werbano=
luneen ilber bic @ebietsabtretuna
besw. Iussleiduns an Yreuben bel
Yant bebuis @rlueiteruna bon gBil=
belmsbapen iino jest sum gbidluB
selanst. 10 baB iie nod i'm laufenoen
CONNER por ben oloenbur9llben
2anota9 fommen. = Sn 6loppen=
burg Der beliebte 9lr,t Or. @ebaae. =
Ddbreno bic 6rau oss 9lrbeiters ILL.,
mann, in Oelmenborit 6euer anSuma.
den periu9te, erplooirte Die su pile
qenommene Petroleum Slaids. Die
6rau iouie ibr l4idbriges &inb itan=
ben iofort in bellen 6lammen unO er=
litten 10 i9were Sranouunoen, baB
beioe na4 turser 3eit ibren Nualsn
erla9en.
9 dpeis.
Sm Se,nt Ginlieoeln iinb pro 1898
IN @ansen 1l9 @irtbidaitspatente
gelOt nprben ooer Gins auf runo 70
Ginmobner, pdbreno bic Gemeinbe
2a1en, pel9e feline gBallia9rer in
&ednuns gu Sitben bat, auf taum so
Ginwobner i9On Elm Wirtbspatent auf=
peiit unb i'm Ye,irt Sofe auI 81 @in=
wobner i6on elm Wirtbsbausi9ilo aus=
gtbdn9t ilt.-Nie man erSablt. bat Der
als Sorporal in Der Snfanterie. .&etru=
tenidule in @arau ii9 beiinolide So=
bannes Wtinoer bon Nieoeroorf bel
einem Misunderstanding nu1 Sern ben
730 Yiuno i6meren Sdwensel Der
groBen @lofe i'm oorti9tn Ntiinlter IL
Wtal nit beiosn 4rmen in bic p6be 9e=
boben nit einsm Irm bob er benicl=
ben Srei Wial. Ser muB edtes Wart
in ben 9no6en baben. = Su 5iefen=
talten puroe Die ieit Dem So6waHer
BON 1888 peridiitteie ct. petersalelle.
ein bem Selterier g8aiier dbnliher
Sduerlins. tuieoer sefaBt. SIN gSet=
finger @eiubere bat man Die Wabr=
nebmuns gema9t, oaB Die lebtbln ers
frorenen &eben idon mieoer ausse-
! idlasen baben uno bereits piersollise
S6ole treiben. 9asIelbe wiro aud
aus 9aoen semeloet. : einem Siirger
Der tbur9auii1en @emeinoegBallenppl=
Stirna6 wuroe leBtbln oas 20. Sinp
9etauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
M E d burg.

Ser 3entner 2arl Yinael in
Sbperiu, Der iriibere langjdbriae 8e.
iiber Der Sii6ofsmiible. = @e9en wie.
oerboltsr SolbatenmiBbanolungen tpur.
ben in Shiperin psrurtbeilt Die Inter.
oiiicisrs Seiben uno Sdueebsrg gu ie
q Sabren. Elm anoerer llnterofiieier gu
cinem Sabr @efdngniB. = Sn Solgs
Sauiddigteit oes 8atabaussebduoes in
SomiB iol baiielbe in ndditer 3eit
eiuem sriinoli1en Surdbau unterSo.
gen msroen. 9lus bieIer Yeranlaiiuns
pero:uiiir Die Sauer Der Rsnopiruna
Die idmmtLiden @sifdftsrdume Der
Staotrerwaltuug i'm alteu 6eItunas-
i9ulbauie untergebre6t. = Ser 9lpo.
tbetsrgebilie Sbam in 6elobera bat lid
pereiitet. It Sn 8olobers Der Ober.
amtsri6ter Wilb. RaiIau, triiber 9lmt=
mann in @rabom unb Bolbberg unb
nad @bsang bes 8eb. Reg. Baths Don
Widsos gum eriten Seamten nit oem
Sbaratter zines slmisbauptmanns in
Goldberg ernannt.
OIbenburs.
Sas Ssntmal in Sloenburs fiit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Accidents.

While George Leithold of De'ano wa'
on his way to visit his neighbor, Mr.. Lang
on Wednesday evening of last week, he
fell from the top of ience and was Sc
riously injured, He was found some time
after and carried home, but died early
next morning.
Geo. Reiber Sr the miller, fell and hurt
himself seriously last Monday
The electric light on Fulton street fell
into passing sled last Saturday afternoon
and severely injured son of Mrs. Shoup.
The accident was caused By the bus stris-
ing the electric light pole in trying to pass
the sled.
bud" Eshenbaugh OF New Castle street
was jolted while coasting last Monday and
bit his tongue severely, and Howard Gard
ner of same street broke his arm by fall
ing.
James Phillips, young man employed
ON the new bonded warehouse of Gacken-
heimer d Bro, at Butler Junction, acci-
dentally lost his balance while on the
third floor last Saturday and fell to the
fr, z L .-au.d below. a distance of forty
feet, slighting on his head and neck. He
was picked up unconscious and remained
in that condition for several hours de
has so far recovered that he is able to be
shout again. His escape from death was
a very narrow one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Privileges Of the New Gas Co.

The principal matter discussed at the
meeting Of Council Tuesday evening, was
a resolution allowing the new gas eomps-
ny the privilege of entering and occupying
the streets and alleys of the town, under
the Gas ordinance of July %, 1855, and
the Paved streets ordinance of Sept 10,
1891.
The resolution provides that the eompa-
ny shall enter into an agreement with the
borough to subject themselves to the reg
ulations and restrictions OF the ordinances,
and give bond in s5, 600 to the town for all
damages arising from their failure or neg
ligence.
The ordinance of July %, 1885 requires
the pipes to be buried five feet under the
ground, but as the old company does not
have its pipes that deep, it is understood
that two feet will be an ample depth.
Some Of the members of the Council favor
ed allowing the new company to run their
pipes over the surface as the Independent
line is doing, but that was strongly object
cd to on the grounds that the lines clog the
cutters The Independent Co. was let in
under special ordinance passed in Febru-
ary of 1888, aal which, the present city
solicitor says, is illegal and should not
have been enacted.
The new company therefore will be re-
quired to bury their pipes deep enough to
be below the drains aud bitches of the
town, and it will have the privilege of en-
tering all the steets aud alleys, excepting
the paved streets which must be crossed at
right angles with tiles of sufficient size to
accommodate their pipes.
A special Committee recommended
changing the electric lights at Walters
MILL and at the Company's houses in
Springdale.
The Burgess reported receipts amount
ing to s7S 80, which he paid over. Mr..
Heineman wants the 1st Ward Hose Co.
TO vacate his building on March 30th, and
the Committee was instructed to secure
another location.
Bills aggreqating 5000 were approved
and Council adjourned till next regular
meeting
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Oil Notes.

Butler parties are putting down a well
on the John Miller farm i'll Adams twp ,
adjoining the farm of W A. Sloan.
John d Rockefeller, the great oil mag
nate, has given another princely donation
of over million and half to the Univer-
sity of Chicago,-and Gil will stay at so
cents barrel for a while yet.
William Mountain an oil well driller,
formerly of the Thorn Greek field in this
county. was killed by the explo sion of a
shot gun at Camden, Indiana, last Friday;
and his wife became insane when told OF
the accident.
Back in 1884, when oil was first struck
in Washington county, prospectors leased
the farm OF Albert Smith. 1t was decided
to bore a well in Smiths orchard. Smith
objected because it would destroy a GER
tein apple tree he had particular fond
ness for. The lumber and other appliances
were thrown over the fence. distant of a
few feet, and in about the usual time the
George Cameron well was flowing at the
rate of 100 barrels an hour. Smith saved
hs apple tree and Cameron's royalties
from the well netted him $35, 600.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Water and Gas.

About $50, 900 year is taken out Of this
town for gas rates, and about $40, 900 more
for water rents; and now that local com
petition in gas rates is assured by the
organization of the new company the water
question should receive some attention.
Our water supply is not what it should
be. and We are paying too much for it.
Had the town built its own water works
originally it would have saved hundreds of
thousands to its people.
Bradford, this state, built its own water
works and its Water Commissioners charge
the people $500 year for water for a
house of three rooms, and 81, SO, 50 and
$40 year respectively for houses OF 4, 5,
6 and Z rooms.
An additional water supply for the town
could be secured by damming Sullivan and
Martin runs, and the head waters of the
Muddycreek. Some think, also, that a
pipe line from the Slipperyrock would be a
profitable investment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Armory Opera House
THE MERRY coBBLER " JAN


The Merry Cobbler," that intense
lv funny musical comedy. with John
r (FraDz) Cumpson in the title role,
was given at the Eleventh Avenue
Opera House last evening to select
and appreciative audience Mr..
Cumpson is delightful type of the
German when in his characters
Franz Won Altenheim and Lena,
both of which he acts to perfection
His supporting company was good
throughout, but the three children,
one four-year old. were the bright
est stars Little A year-old Daniel
Webster danced born pipe in the
third act which captivated the audi
ence The twin sistbers. Blanche
and Atheal. also did some graceful
and difficult dancing. They are very
clever children and elected deal OF
applaus. This seasons play is a
great improvement on the one seen
here last season in every way.
Prices IS. so and rs
"a GERMAN SOLDIER JAN. g.
James Ell Reilly the sweet singer
and favorite dialect comedian will be
kindly remem bered as The Broom
maker which created such furore
on It's last presentation here at the
old Opera House. INA German
Soldier" Mr. Reilly is supported by
an oil star company and every atten-
tion has been given to the stage sett-
ings which were painted from au-
thentic photos to insure a faithful
presentation with fidelity to nature
Miss. Mary Templeton who appears
as LENA" will be remembered az
the Original Gretchen" in The
Broom Maker.
Monday, Jan, 9th. Prices 35, so,
and IS.