davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1893-12-21

BROTHERS. GET"
Here you will find Books, Toys,
Candies, Fruits, Fireworks and
other Christmas goods in profusion.
Also splendid assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries and general mer-
chandise.
nI>The old and young, the grave
and gay can be suited at MOORE
BRO TIERS.
Mr.. Samuel Mitchell, of Pearl
ingtoD, and MISS Lucy Toulme, of
Bay St. Louis, we've married on the
14th.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Allen delight.
fully entertained a number of the
society beaux and bellies Saturday
night.
Capt. r. X. White left Wednes
day night of last week for a ten
days visit to old home points in
Alabama.
The Sylvest & Welch saw, gin and
grist mill, near Franklinton, La ,
burned. Loss about $4,000, insur-
ance $1,000.
The brilliant physiognomy of
Mart Thompson, of Hattlesburg,
illuminated our town on Monday.
The sun wasn't in it.
Very little business was trans,
acted at the recent session Of Mari
on county circuit court, at Puryis.
The grand jury found only three
bills.
A largely attended sociable was
given at the residence of w. e. Her.
rem last Friday night. Participants
were heard to remark that the oc-
casion was "unmeasurably enjoys
able"
SCHOLARSHIP For SALE.-We
have a scholarship in Wyatts Busi.
ness College, at Meridian, which
will he sold cheap for cash. Apply
at this office. See college advers
tisement.
Misses Beulah and Lorena Talley,
the fascinating little nieces of Mrs.
A, H. Miller, left Monday for their
home at Covington, La. These two
merry maids will be sadly missed in
juvenile circles.
The live merchants of Ellisville
are doing most Of the editorial work
for the two papers Of that little city.
This is striking Indication Of the
level-headiness of the merchants
and the business prosperity of the
community.
The following apropos item Is
from the Sea Coast Echo:
"The man who spends his money
liberally for Chri,tmas presents IS
doubly a philanthropist; be makes
the receiver Of the presents happy
and adds his money to that IN active
circulation, thus benefiliBg every
body, himself included.'
II. B. Bostwick, representing
the Meridian Machine shops, was
in town last Thursday interviewing
the mill men and circulating among
his old friends. Mr. Bost wick Ie-
ports that the mill business gener-
ally is improving, and he looks for
an early resumption of the former
active work in that line.
That splendid family journal, the
Detroit Free Press, is Offering to
send its famous twelve~page weekly
four months on trial for twenty
cents-clubs of eight one dollar.
No paper in America enjoys a
greater reputation for genuine hu-
NOR and literary excellence. Our
readers cannot invest twenty cents
to better advantage. The address
is Detroit, Mich.
THE ONLY HICKS ALMANAC.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1894 is the first and only alma
nae entirely written and published
by the great storm prophet, hlm>
self. IL is an elegant book of ga pa
grs, besides the cover, with an at
tractive, original design on tho
cover. 1t contains Prof. Hicks
monthly weather forecasts COM
plete tor the year 1894; all the cur.
rent astronomical phenomena for
each month, finely illustrated, IN.
Il. ln al, apI fhn
The free press., 1893-12-21

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice,
The free press., 1893-12-21
We Are In 1t.

We are in it-yes, we're in it
We are in "the swim,' you bet;
And this is true as Scripture writ:
"You')l BARGAINS at MOORE
BROTHERS. get."
Here you will find Books, Toys,
Candies, Fruits, Fireworks and
other Christmas goods in profuslon.
Also splendid assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries and general mer-
chandise.
sI~The old and young, the grave
and gay can be suited at MOORE
BROTHERS.
The free press., 1893-12-21
THE ONLY HICKS ALMANAC.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1894 is the first and only alma
nae entirely written and published
by the great storm prophet, him>
self. II is an elegant book Of ga pa
gps, besides the cover, with an at
tractive, original design on tho
cover. 1t contains PROF. Hicks
monthly weather forecasts COM
plete tor the year 1894; all the cur
rent astronomical phenomena for
each mouth, finely illustrated, in.
GLIDING four ecllpses and the tran
sit of the planet Mercury; an arti-
Gle on "Foundation Facts" giving
the philosophy and essential points
of Prot, Hicks weather system; a
paper on the use OF barometers and
scientific instruments; an article on
longitude and time by the leading
authority on time in this country,
accompanied by an excellent map,
and other useful articles. The price
of this excellent little work is
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
1t will make an excellent holi-
day present for your intelligent
friend. For sale by all newsdealers;
or write and send 20 cents TO the
publishers and it will be sent post
paid Sword and Works" P0b.
Co., st. Louis, No.
The free press., 1893-12-21
R,ce ST Year
Payable in Advance

It claims give and better matter for ne s1Ip
of two cents week than any other pnplica1MVn. y
EVERY line appears In il Is written for H. enH -
appeared Ia no other paper. II uses no ~ ynoiess@
or hOiler-piate matter. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1928 NEW YORK AVE-. wAshlNoToS' D G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
TIL FED il RI.

The Jury in the Reed trial at Winfield
remained out until $50 O'Clock Saturday
evening The first ballot revealed he fact
that four jarymen thought the verdict
should be guilty of murder in the first de-
gree; three that it should he guilty OF
manslaughter III the third degree, and one
that it should be guilty of mauslaug bter
in the fourth degree. Matters were so ar
ranged that the jury agreed upon verdict
of guilty of murder in the second degree
and returned into court with one to tha5
effect
When the verdict was announced Mrs.
Reed. who had attended the trial from
the first and who was present at the
time tainted aud fell TO the floor. She
could not be revived Immediately and WAS
taken TO Il motel where she now lies,
her nervous system completely pros rated.
Reed, who must have nowu what the YER
dict would very likely be, did not take it 50
hard. Attorney Elliott, for the defense,
went over 10 Winfield this morning to file
4 motion for u new trial. but lJ Is not
thought that one will be granted. The
case VIII be taken 10 the supreme court,
and sixty days Will probably be given the
defense 30 make anu serve case made for
that court As the evidence was OF con
siderable length L, it vii take h stenOgra PHI
er OF he CONVEY county court Il consider
able time tc transcrIbe it. IC any case the
hearing in the supreme court cannot be
before July next. Il i probable that Reed
viii be brought here and placed n the
Sumner county jail pending this trial, If
he does not give bond, which Is considered
unlikely w ellington Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
1 TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
The Strange and Unnatural Crimes cf Charles
Van YoIkenburg of This City.

One Of the most unnatural and lnhuman
made the subject for complaint sworn
out yesterday by County Attorney Willard
Boone. 1t was SO cold and inhuman that
the county attorney could hardly believe
his senses when the details were unfolded
TO him.
The complaint charges Charles Van
Fokenburg with rape aud alleges that
the victim Of his lust is his own l5-year-
old sister. Bertha May Van Volkeuburg.
The complaint was made by the father
of both the defendens and his victim,
which fact is another unusual feat
ure of crimina: prosecutions
The details of the horrible crime
are too disgusting 20 relate in this paper
and if they were related as they might be
the heprts Of the people could be suffl-
GENTLY stirred UP to make them rise up
and cry aloud for Immediate vengeance.
The crime was committed about eight
months ago and it is alleged that iu an
other month 4 so a child will have been
born as result OF the unnatural crime
This Is what led to the detection OF the
crime by the father. The girls condition
was SO apparent that the father pressed
her for an explanation when she told him
the whole story, stating that the reason
she held it back was that even though
her brother abused her numerically il
accomplishing the outrage, she did not
pententiary.
The defendautant was married 4 month
or 80 ago and his crime will fall heavily
on his wife VINO has suspected nothing Of
such A crime as that which her husband
committed.
All the parties live on South Laura.
The warrant was put into the hands of
Constable Sam Jones last night aud the
criminal is doubtless arrested by this
time County Attorney Boone is very in
dgnant oyer the matter and be told an
EAGLE reporter last night that the con-
viction Of Van EoIkingburg shall be the
particular page on his record as county
attorney of which he will feel most proud.
Il will prosecute him to a finish said he
for it is necessary that We as kausaus
must say 10 the world that such blood
curdling outrages as this cannot be COM
mitted IN our fair state with impunity.
For my part do not think that the stat
ute provides a penalty too severe for such
a crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
SEDGWICk WHEAT.

The wheat question seems TO be the all
absorbing one in Kansas right now.
There is so much talk about the condition
Of the growing crop that everyone seems
to think the crop is gone. The best ad-
vices show that the prospects are Al in
this valley. rs the following words from
some of the farmers will show:
Henry Gldika-The wheat is all right
and am no. alarmed about the outcome
joan Spesr-I am satisfied the wheat
crop will pan out all right.
Fred. Gaeka-Tha wheat crop is all
right. Don't you worry about it.
Lawrence Bigler-I have in twice a:
much as l did last year and l am not
kicking.
Charlie Carrot course, we need rain
but even If it does not come for two weeks
we are all right
g. ". Richards-The wheat IS all right
Henry Scar5h-If we get rain in two
weeks we viii have the finest wheat crop
that Kansas ever knew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
The MONEY USED.

The Demo-Pops were very loud mouthed
during the recent campaign about the
amount of money Republicans were using
for election purposes. 1t now turns out
that they, the Demo-Pops, used much
more than the Republicans The state
ments of five or six candidate have already
been returned to the county clerk. they
show that Judge Ash was taxed s25 for
campaign purposes by the Demo-Pop COM
mttee, while Judge Tucker. who was
running for the same Office, was taxed but
SIS by the Republican committee To
sum the matter up, the Demo-pop assess
ment was Go per cent more than the Re
publican assessment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18

fact which s. no. generally euo-a
outside q sporting circles q that a
gunner who seeks 20 ~ the rest =~cr-@
ne r. espa Die 3s reqntr~s to to- s@as-
uret FOR h.s gun a 'ae ssau.e eFaT a. -
would be for MS salt - clothes To g.
ciiitate tHjs operafaou ns~ sdts..a-
be ggn has been Devised The 5set
ard cast-oT q tse goo zrs a. ..ssrf -
means ~ seTers zy.d Size 81. as p -a~-
are placed 10 yroo~es r4EHnE parsi iet
70 The line ~ th~ aHtt The length Z
the outs = also AZ jssted ~ screws n
the heel III l~ngfa ard s~uH - -
stocA can in -hls way - vrxu af~r 81,
tbe length ~ meek 80 arm u -
shooter. as ~~ "a - fbe ~arfoas erv-
ciai rec .-e-r~rfs - weIcH rs style =
shooting nay .iye use boston Isar-
ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
ST, STEPHEN. THE PREACHER.

The subject of Don 5. Colts discourse
Sabbath mornidg was The Preacher
his pattern being st. Stephen the first
christian martyr. His congregation was
large and appreciative, but the sermon
should rather have been delivered to con-
ference or synod of ministers than to an
audience of laymen.. That he embodied
his theme to tue degree of impersonation,
portraying his ideal in a character of i'm
passioned eloquence will not be denied by
those who heard him. The discourse
abOuuded in classical illusions and his
tOrical references. The three great epochs
of christian history. the sweeping victories
of Alexander, the dispersemenC of the Jew
and the Roman conquests, and their mu-
tual relations aud results, as ordinations
Of the Almighty, were graphically set forth
IN words and sentences, IN iutOpations aud
gestures that at times were Of startling
emphasis. The power and triumphs that
came TO the pulpit of the middle ages,
from prolonged and deep meditation of
the monk in his cell were enforced with
peculiar vividness. His deliueation of St.
Stephen, the Greek Jew, as he stood UP
before the Sauhedrun, enuunciating
truths that were to revolutj0niza world
and redeem aud save humanity cousti-
tuted rehearsal beautiful in its imagery
and grand in its relations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
\ THREATENED BOY Corr.
To the Editor Ok the EaS e.

To the Editor Ok the Ea< e.
RIsING STAE SCHOOL HOUSE, Apr, s,
The people Of Alton township assem- blel
in mass meeting. elected J, c, Fangiesou
chairman and Alvin Minick secretary
The chairman stated the object OF the
meeting aud also read from the Farm,
Field aud Fireside published ut Chicago
to show the existence Of a com bIne by the
retail agricultural Implement dealers 10
restrict the free and unrestricted trade OF
The farmers NeSsrs. E'iemiu. Drain,
Harveu, Whiteiaw. Wilson and Shaw al
dressed the meeting The following res0-
lutIouS were adopted:
Whereas. The knowledge has come 20
Us of a combine Of the local retail dealers
n agricultural implements, Irvine, seeds,
and other article, used b. the farmer.
Resolved Thas Il he above Statements
in regard 10 a combine Of local dealers BE-
true we dis approve Of said combine and
VIII withhold cur patronage from any
person or firm connected vita said com
oIBe
Motion carried to send copy 20 Wichita
EAGLE for publication.
Motion carried 70 meet the 2-ud 20 Ell
feet = permanent organization.
J. c. VASGIESoy, Chairmsa.
ALVIN AIINICR, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
PAIR OF KIDS.

The reputation of Ezra Kendall, the
author OF "a Pair of Kids, at the opera
house on Friday, April q, is sufficiently
established to insure plenty Of fun for
those in search of it. The thread of the
story on which the laughable incidents
and ridiculous happenings are strung
treats of the adventures OF jules Button, y
who comes to town with wife and pair
OF kids, together with legacy which he
is DESTROYS of bestowing on the rightfui
heir. He gets into all sorts of scrapes,
some Of the scenes OF his exploits being i'll
a restaurant and prison cell Mr.. Ken
dali is said to be very funny as the old
countrymal:, and he has quiet, humoT-
Gus way of talking and ''doin' things
that Is irresistible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

OF Anderson, Monet; J. Y Cradlev
ST. Louis: c. H. Bal>tor, Emporia; W
Welch, Kansas City; W. F. Coulson, J. "
Bogue, Anthony; V. H. Hodge, =. Joe
D. p Byrnes. Hutchinson; !. w. Vail
Omaha; a h Wilson, Homer Caldwell
L w. Cutting, Topeka; D. D. Snyder
Minneapolis; Sam Wilson, Mcpherson
q. 6. Brandenburg, Pierce City, No; E
s. MagiIl, Chicago; c. D. Brand, King
Usher; P. o. Barron, ForC Worth; Charles
E. Williams, ChetoDa: F. B. Woods, Kan
.as City; 2. 5 Wilson, Topeka; Adolph
JocObi. Boston; A. Desiardines and r. g.
Hall, Chicago; \. f Butler and Z. B. o.
borne. New York; Alph Harrison, Furley;
4. \. Jackson. Chicago; Lee Scott, Che
topa; George CTlfIanders, Edna; Charles
Wooven, Osw 10; f. Z. Griffith. Kansas
City: William grimes, kingisher; Z. Pc
tiers, Monette, r. Marsh, Peabody, Kan.
Jean D. Rogers, Wellington; John H.
Pitzer, II Reno; J. X. Wilson, FL Reno; c.
l. Berthotf. Valley Center; @. ". Falka-
bury. New York; D. c. Conway, Newton;
Geo. Johnson, Conway Springs, j. K.
Johnson. Kansas City; john \. Eaton,
Winfield; Lew Rothschild, Chicago: c. q.
Mann, Topeka; Geo. +. Pond, St. Louis;
A ". Fellows, JT., Kansas City; Paul
Hast, Chicago; c. ID. MIzerr Kansas
CITY: /. (. Ross, Omaha; II.
D. Scles, DAYTON; NJ Walkerbur-
Ough, Topeka, I. l. GrllnCh, Kansas City;
John Ready Dayton; {. Dixon, New
York; Paul Dale, Chicago: J. w. Bonger,
Anthony; Z. B. Dumont, Kansas City; P.
,. Wilson. Topeka; !. w. BunckuohotT,
Lyons; L. p. Seance, Euglewood; Charles
Mapes. Chicago; E. D. Robson. FL Dora
do; W D. Ne~bitt, Colorado; Charles
jacobson, New York; y. NJ Cieann, King
fisher; William Ellery, La Grange, No; j.
T. Cobb, Baltimore; J. ". Jacobs, Kansas
City; W. h. Spiuney, New York; I. 5.
Stewart. 81. Louis; Miss w. II. Lemon,
1t. Louis; J Ohm W Hoffman, Kansas City;
/. c. Slime, Ottawa; |. Simon, Quiucy: ".
w. WEBSTER, Davenport; l. II. Block,
New York; c. d. Purdue and wife, Tope-
ka; NJ. WeIner. SedgwIck; +. J. Walker,
Topeka; Henry Bennett and son, Topeka;
W. A White, Galveston; Z. :. tiuney.
81. Louis; f. Hogan, Chicago; L. o. Rob
ertson. Ardmore, l. T.; Z. C. White,
Monterey, Mexico; Joe Murphy, Newton;
W. F. l. HAndIey. EdwardvIlle, Illinois,
!. ". Ward, Kansas City; Henry c. Scott;
st LOUIS; H Moses, Lancaster, PennsyI-
vania; T. p. Whitman, Dayton, Ohio,
c. T. Auser, ST. joe; Frank II. Judd,
Syracuse, y. Y; W. c. Moon, Utica; w.
r Whicbt, Boston. F. L. Hurley Iudi-
annapolis. Ind; 7. 4. st. Clair. Chicago:
Z Vessel, Fort Wor, b. a q. Brauder-
bug. Monett; VIM. VI. Welsh, Kansas
City; +. VI. Ashe, Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
One Hand ed Cents Down ana len Gems Day
VIII Pay ftr IL.

The liberal terms upon which the EAGLE
offers to its readers the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica preclude the possibility of anyone
pleading poverty As an excuse for not fur
uishing himself or his family with that in
comparable educational work
The readers OF this paper are familiar
/ with the merits of that great work and do
not need 20 be told that it Is without a
peer. Besides til. vas. amount Of Iuforma-
ton contained in the orr GIual edition, The
twenty-five volumes offered 10 It's readers
By the EAGLE present host Of maps. Illus
tratious and special articles written
especially for il, and bringing every branch
dealt with down 10 the present date
/ There IS i fund Of knowledge thus afforded
which IS absolutely unavailable IN any
other shape. yet is now put within the
reach Of persons of the humbIest means.
Readers OF the EAGLE who desire this
great work wiIl, upon the payment Of 81
cash, be given one-half the set, and when
thar shall have been paid for 81 the rate OF
10 cents a day, payable monthly, The other
half viii be delivered TO he paid for IN the
same manner. The full price IS only q Is
volume, and there are twenty i've
volumes. The price Is less than one-fourth
that asked for the origins edition. while
the terms are SO easy that the work Is pu1
within the reach Of everyone. No pains
have been spared in the mechanical execu-
ton of the work. which is all that modern
perfection can desire. making the EAGLE
edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica al
ornament to any library
SaTn1Ie sat NAV be scan and eubscriD-
tions filed at this Office
Prompt action is TO your own interest, es
but a few days remain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18

The juice from decaved bananas, 3:
Is said. wiz make bright carmine ink.
and it Is also said to step on one makes
the air blue. Inter Ocean.
Did Miss Goldcoin look upon your
suit with favor "Oh, yes; she thought
the clothes were all right. bat she OBJ
jected 70 the wearer So Iuter-ocesa
Why, Mr Banks. how long have
you been wearing eye-gisssesF'' Vel,
Miss Edith. you always seemed 50 dis
tant 70 me that I thought glasses
might bring you little nearer TX
change
Mrs Tnquisiti~e-''You husband
must To- earning more than he used 20.
J see vou have new sea5ss<.u jacket -
Mrs Straig htface-'- No, indeed Hes
learned how % fx the gas meter. -
Greno5,e Monthly
That's a very lovely babyof yours,
Lawson 7 wonder what be viii de-
v-lop into2 Well 4 you car Judge
II she future by the present. 7 tssHx he
Will b. town-crser when b grows
%. -Harper's Bar
W5fe-'-I=e ruz5e fool ~ Y vse3f 4"
Husband Ho7. W5fs-"Here re
carried all the bazgsTe. - that people
you'd roy WINK We we're ne-lT mar
rie1 ard he while nv baez sa,-
was f-l} q nee ~. Z. Herald
-TaHor ealing q. debtor, az artiss5
~ ~ AFRAID J interrupt sag Z 49,
yga-s very busT artist 49, Don;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
A MI SEN EN- Is.

The threatened storm OF last evening
affected the nubers OF Flint's audience,
but not their enjoyment Of the fine pro-
gram presented Among the new features
was fne exhibition OF mind reading by
Miss Flint IN which she shaved herself u
mistress OF that occult ar.
Deputy Sleriff Henry Forby fshed from
tile edge AZ the stage n an imaginary pool
IL the orchestra, and later created much
amusement by the graphic manner in
which he and another gentleman eouEtei
wealthy lady formed from pillow
\ circus day scene n which dozen
young men operate! stands. sod s.desEow
tickets, and ran shell games Proved cen
20 nsEle thing interesting on me approach
ing circus days. and proved very dIyerting
10 the audience
The program ciosei with a catoieptic
bending and the doctor spr.rging upou
his daughter while resting upon the backs
of chairs \ slip OF the foot threw all the
doctors weight upon her tbroa. without
any injury.
All ia al the program redounled more
TO the doctors credit as postmaster IL
the art OF hypotism than any heretofore
presented. Tonight the program ~!
conclude with the sensational rock break
ing act. using larger rccA than has been
heretofore employed Ia view OF the talk
that braces are used in this act tie doctor
announces that he will INSIST upon a com
mittee OF ladies or physicians making III
examination and report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
\ COAL FIND.

Last week in the digging of a well on
the farm OF John B. Evans in Lincoln
township. il this county, at depth OF
about seventy feet hard Ignite was
struck, of about the density of camel coal
OF course it burns very brightly, aud effect
uallF consumes with little more residue
than is left by camel coal. and if it should
prove that the de posIt Is thick enough to
drift or mine, the discovery will prove a
valuable one. The coal IS too light for
locomotive use, but for domestic and for
steaming purposes, we judge from its
looks that 1t would prove first rate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
PtTKINs WANT "a NEW TRIAL

Ell P.tkins, the IaGan who Is ugdsr
sentence OF death AZ the county jail Is do
ing everything that prisoner can do to
Ser new trial and has already secured
some attorneys IN Oklahoma 10 take MP
his cause. The poor wretch has no money
or frIeads with Influence, aad, n conse-
q1ence, Is not able % dc much He says
he Is willing TO undergo any punishment
but death. and Tie idea Of hanging SEES
him nearly crazy when ne thinks Of il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
COLD DAY COMPANY.

The presentation of a Cold Day" at
the Fourteenth Street theatre, last night,
WAS witnessed by an unusually large
audience, and, judging from the con
tinuous and uDroarious laughter, the
piece is success. Mr.. Fisher. as Able
Effort, aud Mr.. Morosco, as jacob Blow,
are is funny pair as ever seen. Miss
Tuteiu played DIDO with dash and air Of
cOIuetry that was in keeping with the
part, while her dancing was the best ever
seen on "A New York stage. Miss Barton
created much laughter 10y her performance
of katherine Kidd, who was ''on deck all
the time" Miss Amann was charming as
Nancy. She IS very pretty and graceful,
aud displayed more than ordinary ability.
The music and dancing are a strong
feature. and the fun IS fast and furious
throughouu-New York Daily News.
At the opera house Friday, April q,