davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Gortiebung ol9t.)

g lie: rSie wiiisn, oaB Sic mir SIR
Wort sebro6en babsn!"
Gr: rSbut nihts. i9 lam Sbnen
ia ein anoeres 9eben!"
6rau: YaOmmen Sic raid, Serr
Sottor, JOINT it's Al ipdt!"
Nrst: %, beunrubi9en Sic lid oar-
iiber nidt, ib tomme niemals 81 ipat!!"
q: r9eb' wO6l, lietiter S6ab; bari
ib Dir gum @bidieo einen 9uB 9ebem?"
y: rSa, ia. Serliere ni1t 10 piel
3eit nit 6raSeu."
M utter gum Ssiud ibrer SOh-
ter tommeno): ,g8ie, Sein Mann 1T
perreilt? ...... i6 bate bod gar nibt
9el1rleben, OaB i6 tOmmen pollte!"
MarD: IS miro i9On talt, Sarrp,
Oh battelt 0einen ueberSieber mitneb.
men iollen!"
Sarrp (eili9): %, mas bas anbe=
triht 80. i6 babe bas Gslo bel mir!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

bel, Der lein piero in GmpIang nabm.
SIT Sir @alter ST Sauie?" ira9ts
2Oro 9erep.
uSa, Sir, er lit ollI ieinem 3im=
ller. iueld)cs CT IN leBter .3eit Qllberli
lelten perldbt, %antmortete Der Giener.
2oro Eertp trat ms Saus unb lief
llb our6 cine Siencriu bel Mr. 2eslie
anmeloen. @enige Nu9enhlide ipdter
tebrte oieie silriit uuo meloete, bar Gin
gSalter bereit lei, i'm su empidn0en.
Sds MtGoben bot ben Sprb, ibr 81 fol-
gen, llno lanSiam ndberte er lid Dem
3lmmer Mr. 2eslies. Seine iieber=
bate Sait bate nad)9elaiien; es ipuroc
lbm betlpmmen um's Sers, uno leine
SilBe leiIteten ibm nur ibiper Den
Gent.
gSie ipllte er Dem alien Manite, Den,
@ater 6rnitanssns, entQe9entreten!
@as ipllte er linn iaeen? &onnte er,
Der ielbit oes Sroites 10 beoiiritig
mar, inn Srplt suiprehen? MuBte Der
l1iper 6epriifte ni6t aesen Die sanse
Wenlhbeit erbittert Iein, 10 Dab er
audi in ibm einen Seino erbliden
miir0e.
@ie cine ibpere Gait, ipel6e ibn 81
eroriiden orobte, lag es auf &obin, uno
ais jeBt Die Sienerin Die Sbiir Oifuete
uno i'm in Sir @alter's 3immer eln=
treten lieB, oa tonnte er Elm banses 6e=
fiibl. welhes i'm plcblib iibertam,
niht unteroriifeu, als abnte er, welh'
folgenihnere &lmpie ibm Die 3utunft
brinNen miiroen, uno pelte furhtbaren
8efabren Der 8eliebten ieines Sersen,
bepurltanoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
JG. Centr.g ilen6a@n.
0ies lit bic tlr;e Route mad
0antton, Council 8lufs,

Sleo w pe tu|5e Wpnle "9V
Oantton, Council 8luhs,
Omaha uno San Srancisea,
iber Giour 6itD.
@ad auitin, Swatouna, Miunsapolis
NIB ct. gaul. iiber &aterIpo II. Mona.
Iab Waribaltowu, G'rinsu, Sttumwa,
iibsr atlsp.
Na6 Srauo Sunctiou uub Oes Moines,
Z iiber Sort Dodge.
.3hss %psrlaiisn oas Sutnpis Central Depot far ben
Weiten ple iolgt:
YaiasisrJise ...... 7:lo BIN. tdgliH. aass. SouHtaaa
......3:35 Wm
......7;4 g,m.
Observation-Disclosures Nm, .
Reiisnosn. bic mad BEN Often seb.u, bietet oieis es
ME b~eiouoere Yortbeie. Gle ~ bic eiu5ist. wslde
2urdsuae Sipiideu DUBUQUE uno Chicago lauien ldbt
and bat tie aietn SblaipaggouS ani Tag. ". yla4ts
siatu. bic bis Chicago onrdgeben.
pcutSptue, Waibptue, memphis, Hew Dts
Isams ODER RlaBsn III 1eras gebeu. ipsroeH rai1 be-
ibrbert unD MAIDEN iidere DtrbIHoungeH.
SnQe nat BEN Often Inb Saben 9eben ao:
pafaaisTslgs -. 1880 Wm, taglt1.
.....ll5yim, ous9, SoHntas
..... l045 Wm., .
S.@ .G0cylear, pail. anS Sidsts Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

DR.. prices Cream Safins powosr.
@eltsAnsleQnnes @sbaile m,h 1iplom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
THE SUN REFUSES TO SHINE.

The glorious Baltimore San, which
shines with effulgence only surpassed
by the grand luminary named after it
for Def IRE the sun was our Baltimore
contemporary and gives light to all,
has not one word Of editorial comment
to make on the speech of Senator John
T. Morgan, of Alabama, proving that
Cleveland's nomination at Chicago was
bought. What is now to be said about
Mr.. Cleveland being the candidate of
the people and opposed by politicians
Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
BERTHE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The following resolu.
tions were adopted by BERTHE County
Farmers Alliance, in session April 10,
1894, at Lone Star Alliance:
WHEREAS, A bill has been introduced
in the present session of Congress to
prevent the Secretary Of the Treasury
from discriminating against silver and
in favor of gold in the payment of gov
eminent Indebtedness. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, by BERTHE County Alliance
in convention assembled this 18th day
of April, 1894, that our Senators and
representative in Congress are hereby
requested to use their efforts and to
cast their votes in favor of said bill.
WHEREAS, The government having
built certain railroads and that said
roads have had the use of the peoples
money for 80 years to the sole use of
the managers of said roads, thereby
causing the people of our country to
suffer for the personal aggrandizement
of said managers; therefore be it
Resolved, by BERTHE County Alliance,
that WI do most earnestly protest
against the COL tinuation Of such an in
stitutiOn at the expense of people,
and demand of Congress and especially
our representatives the immediatefore
closure of said bonds, and that we are
uncompromisingly opposed to the ex-
tension of the time for a year or a day.
2 That we see if such extension of
time as they require be granted, our
children's children to the third and
fourth generation will be placed in
bondage, and as their tathers-we IAN
not and will not IN any way agree to
such a scheme, believing it to be IN
American and dangerous to the liber
ties Of the people, and that we pledge
ourselves to vote for no man for Con
gress who will not pledge himself to
vote for the foreclosure OF the peoples
mortgages upon the railroads.
A. ] Corr Ssc;u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
EARLY HISTORY OF COTTON IN
AMERICA.

The following statistics relative to
cotton has been furnished Us by one OF
our townsmen.
Cotton WAS first planted in the
United States Ia 1879. In 1898 the cot
ton crop was five millions of pounds
about one-tenth went abroad.
The price of cotton in 1890 was 143c.
per pound; 1871, 26c. 1892, 22c. 1898,
$50; 1896, Solo. 2799, 44c.
In the year 1894 Whitney, the in
ventor of the cotton gin, received his
patent. In 1901 South Carolina bought
it. In 1902 North Carolina, and soon
after Georgia did the same. But long
before the purchase money had been
all paid, South Carolina basely repu-
dated the act. Georgia gave him end
less trouble. -NeaU Berne Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

The Board of Aldermen have granted
the Ladies' Monument Association $500
for the memorial exercises on the 22d
The corner stone of North Cardinals
monument to the Confederate dead
will be laid in the Capitol grounds on
Tuesday, May 22d-
The Raleigh Street Railway was sold
for 81, 900 last week, about one tenth
what it cost. The bid. has since been
raised 10 per cent. Another gold bug
victory.
No person under twenty-one years of
age will hereafter be allowed to enter
any bar room Or store where wine Or
liquors are sold as a beverage in the
city of Raleigh.
The sixth annual commencement OF
Buie's Creek Academy, Harnett county,
will take place on the 23d of May.
Prof. j. B. Carlisle will deliver the
literary address.
DIR. J. W. Carter, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Raleigh, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Elsom, of Virginia, is con
Quoting a protracted meeting which
will continue this week.
The State Grand Lodge of the Royal
Arcanum was in session in this city
last week. It is said that this organ
ization has paid so, 900, 900 to the
widows of deceased members in the
past year. The session here closed
with a handsome banquet at the Var
boro on the night of the 3rd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

nointed to devise and put in operation
. nlan for receiving contributions for
this patriotic purpose in every county
and township in the State, with the
understanding that the funds so raised
shall be deposited in bank until they
shall be sufficient for the purchase and
erection of a statue worthy OF him we
all wish to honor.
g That the said committee have
mower to provide for the organization
Of a State Association, to be known as
Vance Memorial Association, which
shall be charged with the duty OF
selecting a site, erecting and paying
for an appropriate statue.
In f~urtherance of this object the Sec
rotary is directed to prepare a circular
letter embodying these resolutions
with the names of the committee ap-
pended,-and send to the mayors OF
towns, sheriffs, Superior Court clerks,
and leading citizens in each county in
the State, requesting them to have
county associations formed, and com
mittees appointed in each township to
collect funds for the proposed statue,
and remit to the chairman or secretary
of the Central Committee.
Each county association is requested
to send up a name who shall bea mem
Der of the State Association to meet in
Raleigh on the Dist of May, at 5 p. M,
at the executive Office.
ELIAS CARR, Chm'n;
r. 81. BATTLE,
@. G.. LATTA,
J. N. HOLDING,
R, S. TUCKER,
WALTER CLARK,
THOs. S. KEENAN,,
Committee.
ALE. A. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION

AS here ofore stated, the Executive
Committee of the Texas State Alliance
issue questions for Sub-Alliance dis
cussion each month. We published
the questions for April, and here are
the questions for May:
First. What is the best method of
getting money into circulation among
the peoples Part of the first demand
re-adopted at Topeka, February, 1894,
says: A just, equitable and efficient
means of distribution direct to the
people at a tax not to exceed 2 pr cent.
per annum, TO be provided as set forth
in our sub treasury plan or some bet
ter system.
Second. Should farmers keep item
lied accounts of their purchases and
sales during each year2
Third. What breed of horses, cattle
and hogs can be raised with greatest
profit to the people of this country2
Brethren, it is the desire of the presi-
dent and committee that each of these
questions receive it's proper share of
attention. The last meeting in each
month should be an open one, and non
Alliance people should be urged to at
tend and take part in these discussions
at all open meetings. Let US make the
Alliance a school for the exchange of
all useful knowledge and for the &C
quirement of all manner of information
by those whom it seeks to upIift, edu-
cate and benefit. We are glad to note
the already increasing interest in the
work end the determined efforts of
many to promote the eternal princi
pies of our great and noble order.
F~raternally yours,
THos. GAINES, Sec'y.
For committee.
North Carolina ought to follow suit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
ALLIANCE NEWS.
Brief Items From Many Sections of the
Country.

The Alliance is said to be making
exceptional progress in Laurens
county, Georgia.
Three more dormant Alliances have
just been reorganiz9d in Woodbury.
county, Iowa. That whole State is
coming to the front rapidly.
The Arkansas Farmer reports two
new Alliances and one reorganized
during the past week. The Order is
gaining all over the State.
The Council Grove, Kan, Courier
says the Alliance is taking a new hold
in Morris county. The farmers see
that they need and cannot do without
the organization.
The Alliance is on a boom all over
the State, and the most encouraging
reports reach US. New members are
now being enrolled by the hundred and
disbanded lodges reorganized.-EasIu.
S O., Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
JUST LIKE TWO SCHOOL GIRLS

The Washington correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer t~elegraphs the fol
lowing remarkable statement to that
paper:
'The fact that when they met this
morning in the Senate chamber, the
North Carolina Senators locked arms
and walked around to Senator Jarvis
seat and held a pleasant confab, was
remarked upon from the reporters gal
lery, Il am the junior Senator, " after
ward said Mr., Jarvis, land l do not
propose to forget the fact; we will co.
operate for the good of the party"
This will surprise come people, but
we were prepared for it. In fact we
predicted as much three weeks ago.
We called attention to the fact that
Senator Jarvis is a machine man, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
LANDSLIDE.
Six Square Miles Of Land Slide Into st.
Anne's River Above Quebec
Loss of Life and Destruc-
ton Of Property.
ton Of Property.

tion of Property.
QUEBEC, April 3O.-Abouts 80 o'clock
Friday night the inhabitants of the vii
lage of ST. Adams, situated some fifty
miles from here in Port Neuf county,
heard terrific noise, resembling the
roll of thunder in the distance. The
soil commencing to vibrate, a panic en-
sued. Farmers ran out of their dwell
lings to avoid being buried under the
ruins, as they believed the ground was
going to give way beneath them. At
the upper end of the village, some three
miles from the parish church, is curve
formed by the river st. Anne, and close
to the curve is a waterfall $50 feet high.
The ground forming the righthand side
of the fall gave way, burying the pulp
wood mill, which vas situated under
meath, and blocking the course Of the
stream. The stream, which was very
rapid on account of the melting snow
on the mountains and adjacent valley,
spread over the adjoining farms and
caused the undermined embankment
to slide into the river, filling it up. Sew
eral houses along the river bank were
carried into the river. One of them
was occupied by a family named Gaul
hire, numbering four persons, all of
whom persisted. Smoke was seen to
ascend from under the ruins showing
what an awful death the occupants
must have met. The ground which
slid into the river measured about six
square miles, whole farms being de
stroyed and their stock and farm pro
duce. The old bed of the ST. Anne
river is now levelled and the river runs
miles from where it coursed before.
Three bridges were carried away.
People in the neighborhood of the
scene of the disaster are still terror
stricken. The Oldest inhabitants never
witnessed or heard of such a thing be-
fore, although several landslides have
occurred in the neighborhood during
the last year. The rush of waters in
the Laurentian chain of mountains is
tremendous during the spring time,
owing to the melting snow, and it is
thought by scientific men that the
ground had been honeycombed by the
water, owing to the fact that the lower
strata of soil formation is mostly clay.
Large tracts Of land, with trees and
vegetation, have been shifted without
the least disturbances. The st. Law,
renee at Quebec is covered with wreck
age and carcasses of animals. Market
boats were unable to come down Sat
urday from adjacent parishes, owing
to the amount of wreckage floating On
the stream. The losses are estimated
at $500, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
DEATHS

Mn In Rockingham COUNTY
mrs: Mary Ellington, a N.Y., recent,
adopted memorial resolntinoseIG AliaSs
Bro. J: M. Reilly, Taot IOns
dsS NJ. Aa5 %, Wax and o55 a t1saiopss' 4 If s.g
aged ~ years: His KinIi S11o recently
memorial resolutions. '"nce adopted
Bro, J: W. WeIborp
1ennyville Alliance, YAM . t3i'nber Ct
died some time ago. He Hem ~lI G;oOafE
years old, a Jealous m en- Was aboui 4
Lance and a good citizen 0f Of tae Al
In Chatham county, raooo.
3; f.. Headen, a mem rfHSsnay Biz
Chapel Church, and Of SHis Of Rvs
447, aged about 40 wears HR5T is No.
adopted memorial r. solutions ALLIANCE
In Davidson county O.:
Long, a member of Motifs G.a L Z
ance: Also Sister ElizabetGbT p Lii
member of the same AIIiancro barrow 4
memorial resolutions, asSos suitable
R Rlg9 S esteem Gem in which the Iad Hgs v d,
adopted, 1'WOefS were
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

that he carefully left the back door
open SO he could communicate with
and serve Wall street whenever called
upon.
Senator Vance did not walk arm In
arm with Ransom" Vance could not
associate with such a corrupt, unreli-
able man. Jarvis can. Vance would
not ''co operate with Ransom for the
good of the party" for. Ransom was
never found working to that end.
Ransom generally voted opposite to
Vance on all vital questions. Jarvis
says he Twill cooperate with Ran.
SON."
The two Senators from North Caro-
lima ought to cooperate, ought to be
friendly, but thirty years experience
has shown that the man who CO.
operated with Ransom is not a friend
to the people of North Carolina. Less
than six months ago the citizens OF
Northampton county met at Jackson
and passed resolutions approving the
course of Vance and ignored Ransom,
their neighbor, and he vas in the
meeting. Not a word did they say
about him.
We fear that another mistake has
been made. Instead of one Ransom
we have two, if one is named Jarvis,
and that means that North Caroline
has two Wall street Senators now
while she only had one before Senator
Vance died.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
VANCE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Office of the Central Committee.

A OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Office of the Central Committee,
Raleigh, April 25, 1894
At a mass meeting of the citizens of
Raleigh, heldin Metropolitan Hall April
2Ith, the undersigned committee was
appointed, to be known as the Central
Committee of the Vance Memorial AS
ISOLATION. A meeting of this commit
tee was held at $50 p %. on the 25th,
and the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Zebulon B. Vance, late
one of our United States Senators, and,
by popular election, three times our
Governor, had for a third of a century
preceding his death been the foremost
citizen of the State, and, in a combina-
ton of ability, wit, elcquence, STATES
manship, patriotism and honest dovo-
ton to the best interests of the people
in war and in peace, has never had an
equal in this Commonwealth; and
whereas, It is apparent from the recent
demonstrations in all parts of the State
that the people of North Carolina, Of
whatever political faith, and of what
ever race and condition, loved Cover
nor Vance and o his death as
they have loved and incurred
for any man; and whereas, it is good
for us and may, be an inspiration to
those who are to come after us,
to contemplate such an exemplar of
devoted patriotism; and whereas, we
believe that all the people wish to con
tribute something as an evidence of
their appreciation and love of their
great tribune; therefore,
Resolved, That a bror re statue OF
Zabulon B. Vance be erected in Capitol
Square, in the City of Raleigh, by the
voluntary contributions of the people
of N JrSh Carolina.
2. That a committee of five, with
Gov. Elias Carr as chairman, be ap-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer writes that paper
as follows: I'm the last issue of the
negro organ, the Gazette, a letter ap-
pears in which the writer says the ne
groes oppose fusion with the Populists,
and that if they are forced to choose
between voting for Populists and Dem
ocrats, they will go with the latter.
They say they ''want no Tillman in
theirs" and that the Populists are the
very men who have tried hardest to
disfranchise the negro" There is
nothing surprising in this except the
last statement. We have never heard
that the Populists have disfranchised
anybody, or tried to, in this State.
They have not been in control, and
that gives the statement a very black
oVo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
ADVERTISERS, READ Tu7o
RALEIGH. N Inl=,n

MT: y. ". Denmark, Business M d'sS,
Progressive Farmer: 1u""o9s
DEAR SIR:-We recently rim T.,
short time an advertisement n M "
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and we rim ~ ~ ~
same time the same advertisammo%ns.' Y
four other leading papers in tho Stst y
and we write to say that we roS S;aH
ten replies from the one in yol rI Ha.S
TO every one received from all the [ nBa
papore combined. ONlF
Yours truly,
EDWARDS & BROUGHvor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
NEW ADvERr1sEM~1s

ton, N 6. 'cines-J E. Rna ,.
po MsiaSS6 co.- Hsidonal Mani. ~
mS Ga60P P'' .iBSook-NatioD
Cotton and S'n 4gS D. 9. Watch
M9 Mdg Co.. Box N, M MeS5i55fsoP 9.og..
vile .9 WOollen Mills, eSaPP Il
F. Always : mention TBE sellle Nc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
Very Deliberate.

The Lake Shore & Mich. Southern R. R. Ca
took a flying trip to the Worlds Fair, but
didn't have time to decide Oh the fence CUES.
ton. In fact, they took serea gears toilyR.
tigate the PAGE FENCE before deciding
to adopt it for use on the entire line. Besides
testing it five years, the Chief Engineer and
Div. Engineers made special trips, travelling
hundreds of miles, to inspect the first fences
built (some serving on second set Of posts and
questioning owners on every point. Their
order was received April Goth, and probably
$50 miles will be used during the season
Elasticity rs in it."
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mich
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children who NGnt build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
II is pleasant cures Malaria, Indigestion.
bu1ousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
FOR DYsPEpsrA

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON RTTTTEES
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine he's
trademark and crossed red lines ON Wraprrcr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

Family MEDICINE G " 335De'
ppt aPsafi ahl Pil Is. 100 ttG $-graiP Q }9 + 6i]ife II q / / q
lsrfa 100 Liver Pills, with IaLI nTices. al y
all, at o%ne-fourth drug SVT TTSesb with ~ ~
mail for $3.50, postpaid m TSSf Cd 'EPle
Special remedies for any ~ ff~ittletOn, ~
When writing always mention Bs
sIVE FARMER. -,1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
RALEIGH AND VICINITY.

ALE. A. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-19

tells the old story of man who
suffers for another's wrong, whose
trials are almost more than he can
bear, but who finds that everything
comes right in the end.
Mortimer Snow, as Harry Glyn-
don, the hero, sustained his part
with his usual vigor and finish, and
met with considerable applause
during the stronger scenes.
Al Hallett, as Lazarus, the Jew,
had the comedy part, and man.
aged to keep the audience in
laughter nearly all the time he
was on the stage. Richard Scott
made an accomplished villain, and
Jean Weiner, as Scarum, was very
good.
Miss Genevieve Nannary as Ned,
a wait, had the best part yet given
her this season, and sustained it
perfectly. In the scene where she
is shot and left for dead, she was
strong, and very realistic, and fully
deserved the curtain call she re-
ceived. This young lady is fast
becoming one of the most popular
members of the company, and will
be sure of a hearty welcome should
she ever come here again.
Miss Stockmeyer and Mr.. Weiner,
during the first act, sang duet,
{" Pm Not Old Enough to Know"
which received quite an ovation,
and called for an encore.
Tomorrow evening the great Lon
don success, "Our Boys" will be
produced. 1t is said to be brimful
of fun, and will undoubtedly call
forth large house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-19
ANOTHER SUCCESS SCORED,
The BLACK Flag" AS Produced By
the Daley Company.
Mortimer snow and AL BaIIett Both Do
Good Work to n Meagre House-Miss
Nannary Adds to Her Laurels.

The "Black Flag" as given by
the Daley Company last evening,
deserved a better house than it
drew. 1t is surprising that the
theatre-going public of Honolulu
will overlook plays of real merit,
and yet turn out in full force to see
something which does not deserve
the name of a dramatic perform
ance.
The "Black Flag" is play which
furnishes plenty of comedy, and
plenty of melodrama, and has a
sustaining interest throughout. 1t