davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Ahscn,- Ninaeh John sherman.

There Is many man VII" mas feil
himself aggrieVed that Senator Jcnih
sherman was unable TO remember hlil
or 10 call him by name. il IS tacuity
saws the Washington Times, the lack
of which seriously handicaps q man
I'm public lie. Perhaps the great Onloah
might have been president but for the
ting Il mans name is no evidence IN
John Sherman case Of his wanting
in esteem for the forgotten one. In a
recent speech he paused confusedly when
he wanted 10 refer 10 something mat
had been said by "Mr.-Mr.-my
neighbor on my left-the senator
from Massachusetts," Senator Al
dreh. sitting just behind him. eug-
gested Hoar. Sherman and Hoar
nave been associated in puhnc lie Tor
an indefinite number Of years They
are friends and what may be termed
intimate acqu1intaCces. The sherman
and the Hoar families are related. Yet
the Senator from ohio vas made to
come ont Of the absorption in his sub
jcct I'm which he was invested 70 call
the name OF Senator Hoar
IL Is related as a fact of n wealthy
old resident Of a western town that he
wandered all over the town IN a 1T
Of profound abstraction one morning.
Some one stopped him 90 say: Good
morning. Mr. Hayden
The Did fellow looked up excitedly
and exclaimed: That's Il That's IL, I've
been trying 10 think OF that name all
the morning and / couldn't sign p
check at the bank"
Forgetfulness Of names IS not an I'M
usual popularity among men, but II IS
q fatal lack 80 man who seeks popular
ity with the masses of the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Rlch Americnn Arilsts.

Eastman Johnson, devotng ..mself eXclu-
sively % portraits. has regular income
Of S25 900 a year. says the Art interchange.
Mr. Huntington long the president ~ the
Academy, has $4,000. while Z number or
men, not exclusively portrait painters,
such as Mossrs Chase Blashtieid. Beck
with, Millet and j.. .. walker, derive
large portion Of their incomes from that
branch Of their art Again. there is
group OF men Who ID not attempt por-
traits and whose incomes rise 20 "a pretty
figure up IN the Thousands In this group
stand Mcssrs Inness. clifford, TryOn, HO-
mer. J. g. Brown. Low, Ia Fargo, Ho-
yenden, Blum, PoOre, Bolton-J0nes. May
narl, Horatio Walker. Virgins, Church,
and others, none Of whose incomes Will
fall below $500. and several OF which
VIII run above so 900. IN such classih-
cation no account Is taken OF our popular
Illustrators. men Ike Remington. Rein
hart, Frost Castaigne and Smediey,
whose work In black and white brings
them handsome returns In addition.
there is a large number Of men, not SO
well known, VINO receive considerable
sums annually from the book and maga-
zine publishers for their work in black
and white. which supplements the in
comes derived from painting pictures.
on the whole, IL would seem that our
artists We're q more fortunate class than
our literary men, for Of the latter II IS
said that less than twenty receive sufii-
cicnt incomes from their writings alone %
support them, while IL may be set down
as a positive fact that more than forty or
the artists receive incomes Of 5000 and
over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Ib,m for some time" But when q Diack-
| yisaged nky-headed individual, W." os'
| brotirht I'm TO answer the chafbe ol a.
| Di,V,I,7,ne and beating dusky Esteile Smith,
th. magisterial smile faded. 49,,
II didn't mean to hurt her, cuz l io. VS.
her" pleaded DICK. 90 ne ne s ss was va,
| toid And the black man went iorth JOY
iu Iobn Shores (coloredo was taxed - and
costs for sleeping on the pla'io'N' u INT
| chesapeake and ohio depot. ,,
| iohn Walker (colOred), against Whom
| there Is entered charge OF assaultlh
| and beating Herman Nolte. In the SO,
ond Market during market "o"'''
| 10 t.mma paws (colored). who was disor-
derry in the street while In a state OF
| iagqedness, was taxed 1850 and costs.
Elvira Harvey (cOlcreD was asSeHsea
a similar sum for a corresponding Of
Henry Parham (coloreD, charged with
being dlsOrderly, and abusing Annie jones'
paid In $3.50 and costs. ...,.a
Thomas Coleman (coloreD was founq
asleep on the street. and taxed $50 and
James Green CcoloreO. who is charged
with stealing and carrying away one
coat. the property Of some one unknown,
was held for further examination on the
Addison Lewis (colored), who was com
mitted as a suspicious character several
days ago. WAS ilObEHA ~ vi
charge which was entered against MN
Saturday. He was Fccused or the larceny
Of a lot OF wearing apparel and otper ar
,icles the property OF Arthur Ravens.
In he absence Of witnesses, the case
was continued until to-day.
Joseph Neis Is charged with being dis
orderly and assaultng j. McGovan win
a wooden bar. The case Will be heard
to-day. .,,, ,.,...,...
nnanariOus coiored folks. who disturbed
The public peace, went down for thirty
DAYS. in default Of surety.
'fhe case OF George Green, black
boy. whom Private Waterman w. ).
Wicks claims to have caught in the act
Of stealing two bundles Of copper wire
from the storehOusc % the Southern sup
ply Company, was called and postponed
until today.
An attachment was issued for HUMP
Moore, who Is charged with assuming
and striking Jane Simons with a STICK,
and who failed TO appear
Sydney Jackson, alias Three Zee, ara
George Lewis. colOred men with police
records. were charged with roDbing lseu-
ben Payne. another negro, OF @Z. Ihey
were given ninety days IN deiauit OF
surety.
The case Of Matte Lewis (coloreD.
charged with using indecent language 10,
cursinc. abusing and threatening Emma
Smith. was continued until today.
lanes Taylor was sent on 70 the grand
Jury 10 answer the charge Of feloni0usly
assaulting, striking and wounaing James
C0glan, another negro, with brick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Tom Reed, Little qu>tacbe

Everyone who has ever made close
study of Mr.. Reefs characteristics Of
face has noticed that he uourishes a very
small Mustaclc. Everything about Mr.
b ed is large bat the uirsute adornm M
Of his upper Zip. Yet. according o. the
Washington Post, the man from Maine
IS proud ~ ~. Ike a mother Of her pu-
niCet offspring once upon a time the cV-
Speaker was taking his family to a
sc.ght0ring town and entered he rail-
road station 20 purchase tickets He
pulled ont q large hin, paid Tor his
tickets ana walked away without taking
his change Fie had been seated la ths
train but q short THE when The cOrduc-
tor approached him.
"Did you leave your change at the
ticket station Zee asked
Mr. Reed suddenly reelected that he
had.
THE ticket agant who sold you the
tickets said The conductor described
You as very large man with smooth
face"
And a mustacbe." put in Mr.. Reed.
NO" sail the conductor. che didn't
say anything about mustache. / guess
he didn't sea it,
AIR Reed thrust his re vered char ge
into his pocket with n pOut
"Confound IT," he said 10 member
who was listening to the story from hi7
lips the other day. "a man mas got to
BE- ass small az Wilson. of Washil 81 n.
to have anybody notice that ms got
mugfaphp.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

This Is the girl who will wear the moo
fafchfny Kind Of tabernacle dresses A'Ni
winter She is at the seaside now 49,
Cos i'm bathing every day in D.ue SUI.
v,ftn a broad white collar. she u1eS ~.
attanpt TO swim, for that Would spun ~
ARRANGEMENT Of her hair, ana no ole -
saw a stray lock in her fauluess con- ~
BESIDES. her hair is very light. ana ~, ~
salt water would make Il darker ~
many people realize the ellecC "a ~ vnrv
ter upOn the hair. IL serves as "c',s,S',
beneficial tonic when the hair Is id.u"9
out ANA the young woman VINO - 49,
bInd with 4 prOfuse hirsute grown "lvi
Tho arms would do well 20 avoid the SCI
shore. IL l. also true that, "a piyiur
hair has any tendency % grow Hdihti,
salt water viii give an additional impetus
in that direction. .l.,
This young lady does not immerse tue
precious locks In the trcacherous sea wa
Ter and she must surely use some KIM
of curling fluid for the beautiful waves
OF golden hair never relax on the diHpe9I
The above gown Is the one she usually
wears on the promenade with the young
man who comes down from the city on
Saturdays IL IS a costume when Mouln
do Just as well at Saratoga. or aulo"5
the Wisconsin lakes. or CORONADO, OF Il
citv street. Il is made of figured c9sh-
mere. trimmed with white more. ne
skirt has folds of the goods caught up
with velvet chouX. and allowed 10 mare
I'm plaits toward the bottom lhhe D ,",,,..
is slashcd in a Y, showing a StH sd..1e
cbenisotte. The wide collar. which turns
hack over the shoulders. IS made or Whlte
Her hat Is a large white leghorn. TRIM
med with rich feathers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
A VOTE OF THANKS FOR THE sUGAl,
sCUEnULF.

Far be II from The Times 70 say one
word that may tend to exonerate German
Brice d Co. and the Sugar Trust from an
iota OF responsibility resting upon them
for taking the American people by the
throat and compelling their Legislature TO
make the tariff bill thing altogether
Inherent from what the people intended
that IL should be. The conduct OF each
ana all In that affair was Infamous. and
the American people are going TO reckon
with them all for II yet German pleaded
that his course In regard TO sugar was
inspired by an honorable desire TO keep
pledges made TO the Louisiana senators
But II has been shown TO demonstration
that all his interferences in the formation
Oh the bin were TO advance the views and
interests OF the Sugar Trust, and that
he antasonized the Louisiana senators
Wherever their interests and those of the
Trust came In conflict He knew the
Louisiana senators must support what
ever tarin duty on sugar was provided
Tor. He knew he had them and need nav
| no attention 10 them. His game was
therefore, to combine the Sugar Trust
ana all other monopolies together and
night them all as a solid battalion.
but whilst We are never 10 forget the
odious part played in this matter by Cor
man and the Sugar Trust. We are never
theless 10 look at what was actually done
and give 10 the Democratic party its due
credit for all that is really ACCOMPLISHED.
The actual state of the case Is this: The
Mckinley law admitted raw sugars free
OF duty. but IT imposed tax of half a
cent pound on all refined sugar that was
imported. The plain effect OF this was 10
enable American sugar refineries 20 get
THAR raw material at hattara nriA~4. ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Let IL be hoped now. lnasmuch as the
tariff ill has passed both Houses OF
Congress. that the business o. the coun-
nv in all OF It's branches VIII gradually
recover it, usual prosperity.
Now IS the time TO invest the Idle and
,,rnrod,,ctive money that has been hill
away in the old bank books. etc. during
the past twelve months.
cali at the ONCE OF the "AmerlC an
Home building and Loan Association"
and invest IN their g. T. and 6 per cent
Interest bearing pald-up stock. Fully se-
cured by first real estate mortgages.
Home Office No. / north Tenth str ct.
]. 4. PATTE. OTIS II. RUSSELL
Secretary. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
EDITORIAL COMMEN rs.

~
sew York Times: Since the passage oi
the tariff bin, with its large redhcuoh 81
the duty on tin plate, the Impending III
yestment of large sums OF money lh new
tin-plate factories has bceh hiluouIiII'I -
press dispatches from PittsburS ana else
where The reduction, which cuts the
duty in two. does not appear u nave
dealt staggering blow TO mos VINO
already have invested or who desire 70
invest capital In such factories. me GUY
under the tariff which the Mckinley act
superseded was one cent a pound; thls
WAS increased by the Mckinley lax 70
two and One-hfth cents pound; the duty
under the new tariff is one and one-iifth
cents. The addition Of one and one-ii n
cents to the old duty by the Mckinley
tariff has cost the people of the United
States more than 100000 in the In
creased cost OF imported tin plate
New York Herald: The adoption of SEN
ator Murphy's resolution on Saturday, de-
claring that there be no further tarlh
legislation at this session, was Sugar
Trust victory as ScandalOus as II was
mysterious and decisive
When the House free sugar BILL passed
by an overwhelming majority, went TO the
Senate there was a general feeling That
the latter body would either put sugar
on the free list or make II subject to an
honest revenue duty, and thereby strip
the Trust OF the plumber secured to II by
the German bill. But Mr. Carlisle, Mr..
German, and MIR. Murphy came TO the
rescue of the Trust, and, as the result
shows. succeeded in guarding its sDoils.
II the inner history Of this business IS
ever written, and the secret of the Sugar
Trusts mysterious potentially at Wash
ington revealed, ii will be surprising if it
does not prove one of the most startling,
and, II may be added, one of the most
scandalOus chapters in American con-
gressional annals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Nashin ytOn.

A chance for everybody to visit the
capital of the United States is onfr.d by
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and poto.
mac railroad during the knichts of
PVthlas couclsVe. Tickets viii be- slli
nj the one fare rate. $50 for the ro d !
trip. August 23d 20 2Sth. inclusive. eoot
nnfIl September 9Th. and by special ar
rangements these tickets may te eAtrnd-
ed until September 18th. Several trains
Zach wav daily connect the cities ia a
few hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Select Weekly Excursions TO Atlantic City,
Cnpe NAV and Nce Isi0 city.

Special train leaves Washington from
Pcnnsylvanla railroad depot Friaa.,
Aue,lsr 9th ana 3ist and Saturdays,
August 18th and 25th. at II a. 81.
Richmond, Fredericksburg ana f0tomac
riyes Washington in time for the special
Round trip from Richmond only s..
Tickets good % return by regular trains
{. \. TAlLDR,
Traffic Manager
Byrd-Street station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
The Rouse Ely.

There are several ways of getting rid
Of this arrant little nuisance, which
does not make its appearance in formi-
dable numbers until after the last cold
storm Of May. Bunchcs Of sassafras
hung In the kitchen windows will keep
them away or brushing the window
castings over with oil Of sassasfras will
have the same effect Another way
Is 10 open the windows Of the infested
saucepan or frying pan in tho middle
OF the room. pour In a cupful Of carholc
acid; after a minute close tho window
and leave the pan IN for an hour or two
before yentilating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

si4 VIA DIRECT ALL-RAIL ROUTE.

Sl4 VIA DIRECT ALI4-kAIL ROUTE.
Niagara Tours VIII leave Washington
by special train over Pennsylvania rail-
roaI, August Dbl. September lst and
9th, through the picturesque Valley
OF the Susquehanna and the Ia
nous Lake Region Of New York.
Round-trip from Richmond only Sl4,
via Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad Tickets limited eleven
days and good to stop az Watkins Glenn
and Rochester. returning via Buffalo.
For full information apply 20
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Byrd Street StatlQn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

10 f.r w-shinefon! SO 80 Found Trip
Richmond TO Washington and return
only $3.50. via Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. during the knights
of Pythias eonelave. Tickets 10 De sofa
August ga to 18th. inclusive, good Antil
September 9, 1874.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Round trip Richmond 70 Washington
$50. via Richmond, freaercksouIg ana
Potomac railroad. Several solid trains M
holm directions daily. See regular SEIZED
uie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

only Is cents will purchase a splendid
binder for the Century War Book at Tne
Times Office. This binder is convenient as
well as ornamental The parts enclosed
can be easily shipped I'm and out Inc
binder will nod one part or the entire
twenty with equal case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Real faith never grows weak by having
10 walt Sufferers taking HOOD 5 Sarsa-
uariiia for chronic complaints should be
patient. and the result VIII be satIsfac-
tory. Hoods Cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Round-trip TO Norfolk and Newport
News. Saturday night August p, lN9l.
az 10 Z. NJ, on the steamer f0canon tts.
ing Tnesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Richmond 10 Washington and return
$3.50 via Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. Tickets on sale A.
gust 23d to 18th. good until septenber bth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

A., ,,,,v g,ven 10 the Sugar Trust.
~, an the absence or vouns ihyin9"a
u,tha senate on any question tiIi' =. ' - -
~ 'u ,aiTs into play, II Will be easy Tor tnS
,sn s Of the Trust 20 prevent q vote
iillIng reached on Senator Lindsay's reso-
luton. by breaking quorum on some
amendment to IL.
WILL 90 on RECORD
The senator will have an opportunity
TO 20 on record in speech, ana WIN
Give other senators chance 10 DO the
same thing. Representative Ia sney's bill
for the admission Of silver lead ore
free of duty will probably he Up in
the House tomorrow, and II may give
members Of that body an opportunity 70
crlticse the Senate for It's action on the
"pOp-gun' bills, and especially on ne
free sugar bill. There T. an interesting
story connected with this free su-ar
bill TO the effect that when tie leaders
OF the House agreed TO accept the COZ
man bill just as it passed the Senate
tNey understood that the Demo rate
steering committee # the Senate, pre-
sided over by Senator German, was
pledged to pass {. free sugar bill tnrouSn
the Senate at this session.
1t Is now said on behalf OF the SenAte
steering committee that the leaders OF
the House misunderstood their propose
ton. 1t IS said that their prop s.tl yn
was not that free sugar BIZ shou.u
be passed, but that a bill should DC
entail for the Trust. -,
Senator Blackburn is the mtmpet ~
the steering committee VINO Is s"l
have carried the proposition over 10 "
House, and the leaders of the House uc
clare that II the offer Of the steer hi
committee was as e s. now repreSenlty
10 have BEEN Senator Blackburn kot tlic
message mixed In some way anu hdtt
them to understand that Tree SUGAR
bill would be passed
WILL RESUME THE FIGHT
The fight over the sugar duty ana over
tho other "pop-glln" bills Will be- resumed
al the next session OF Congress, ana tne
opponents Of the Trust believe tnat
there Will be cOmparatlveiy niue nm
Guilty in passing b a,,,s sTr,king out '"e
There would have been litte difficulty
I'm doing il AT this cess on u the Dem
cratic senators had been vi ling 10 enter
into q deal With the Louisiana Se1a-
tors by which the bounty would nave
been paid FOR this year
The German bill 81 II continue u ~
rs npopu ar as ever I'm many sections OF
the country An illustration. or ms rs
furnished by the letters AMI re eS,"ihS
that members Of the missouri dtl '-"-
ton In the House are re'ciV ng from
their constituents. Representative lar,-
nev. Of that state, Il will be m mDered
followed the cad Of Mr.. Cochran. OF New
York IN ienouncing toe BIZ ana NouhS
AGAINST rs acceptance by the House Al
OF the other m mhers f tn deleg lton
voted for its acceptance NJ. laISneF
is nov receiving tccgrams and letters o
Contamination on lis course. Their de-
fence will be that they only Eo.el 10
accept the Senate bill because my ui-
dersto)d that it was part or the oar oar .hn
that the Senate should put sugar on ''e
1tcf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Hoods Pnls are the best atter-dinner
pills. assist digestion, cure headache. z'c.
a box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

The Misses Margaret and Id, Nestit
OF Baltimore, Nd, are on visit here. I n /
are stopping with their uncle, Mr.. &. A.
Nsahitt iDt north i-onahardx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

THE DAILY TINES Is served o ln; eart c,sy
on their own account ~ t 90
Wanchester. and Barton heiBnts ~
70 cents a week, 10 cents nio. ..th'
Soe year; by mail, 20 cents moh'n'
ru E% sI,Nyp eJY TIMEs-Three cents per
rue copy; frE yK TIMEs-Issued and
,nailed In two parts-One dollar year
oy MAJ ALI communications and cor
~."nnndencs 10 The Times Company
heading notices. in readins-ha'' ''fN'
20 cents per line. -. az snace fur
Gard OF advertising rates io'
n,sned on application. ...o oroer
" Rein by draft. check. post-ofiice oIoe e,
or registered letter. Currencs
mail is at the risk OF the sender once No.
Times Telephones; SustnesS o'~'
bts: editorial rooms, NO. sSo'
Specimen copies Tree. -, .,.,.ahie In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your Pa pap
~ x,s.,, live out OF Richmond and see wheh
y usmhscription expires. so you can re
1sx before the paper Is stoppeu. NJ
s",td not miss a single copy OF Inc
Times. ~.o,,,.sv
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1lI HULL
SInEET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE ~, Aa>D
HALIFAX STREETS, CHAKb1ho L.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARN ~, ~ ~ H'
WILSON. MANAGER; KAdKMhi
BUILDING. WASHlNGIO''
-. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
nD oC.IsV THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IFS HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

serenal duty given to the Yot Sugar gn raps1
but IN 1T. no ON any question that brings
In the si 2I into play. it will be easy for the
w, sn,se,pds Of the Trust 20 prevent vote
LING reached on Senator Llndsdys reso-
luton. By breaking a quorum on some
amendment TO IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
MILLIONS OF DrrrrRrxCr.

The decision reached upon this question
will make a difference Of some millions
IN the revenues Of the Government, as
the principal article transferred 10 the
free list by the German bill Is wool. and
there are now about sixty million pounds
of wool i'm bonded warehouses at the sew
eral ports awaiting the enforcement or
the new law, 10 be Withdrawn FOR con-
sumption. II all OF this wool should be
taken ont Of bond under the provision
Of the present law. its owners would be
required TO pay In duties more than FIvVo'-
90.
If II should be decided that the Senate
amendment applies TO the whole biz, ali
OF this wool would come I'm free, In the
event of an adverse decision, however,
II would still be possible 70 bring this
wool in free by exporting II from the
United States and relmportlng IL.
IL has been stated that reimportatiOD OF
goods withdrawn from bond for export
Is Illegal, but Treasury officials say that
this is mistake. and there IS nothing
TO prevent the expectation ana reimpOrta-
ton OF wool and other articles transferred
T. the free list I'm the new bill. which
were imported and placed in bond under
the present law.
TO-mOrrOW's session or the Senate prom
Uses to be fully as interesting as that OF
yesterday. Senator Lindsay Will persist
In his effort TO put the Senate on record
by direct vote on the question OF strik-
ing out the one-eighth or cent pound
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-06
POSTPONED ONE WEEK.

1.-THE Galley Slave" the home talent
production which it was expected would
be presented at the Opera House to-
morrow night Dec. eth, will not be given
until one week later, Friday Dec. l4th.
Owing to the illness of Miss Ellen
Minahan, who has one of the leading
characters in the play, it was positively
necessary that this change be made
much to the regret of all concerned.
Miss Minahan has been very poorly for
a week past and in addition has been
suffering with a very lame arm, the
result of a fall. She has tried every
tonic and has hoped up to the last
moment to be able to take her part, even
appearing at rehearsal Tuesday even
ing when her condition would hardly
permit it, but this morning was obliged
to state that she could not possibly
appear Friday evening. Hence the
necessary postponement until Friday
Dec. 18th whenit is hoped good health
will again be restored to her.
With this added time for preparation
and rehearsals the "Galley Slave will
be better than ever. Sale of seats will
continue for another week.