davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
Elghf.Cent Articles,

Monkey Mrenches, Whlsk Brooms WISH
Bowls, Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire ShoyslA
Rules, Hosiery Large Lamp Burners. Box
Paper and Envelopes, Spring Balances, ec.s.
sors. Blank Books, Patent Buttons
Our customers know good thing when they
see Is. Join The nroca.sLnn 70 our nLnre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
SeVen-Cens AyiIcIss,

Cslgate's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs.
Harmonicas, Counter Books. Dress Goods. Ia.
dies haudkerchieis, Mixed BIRD Seed. white.
wash Brushes, large Tin Cups, Wash Pans.
Shears.
At this popular price we offer many articles
worth dnnhA the mnnnN-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Our Merchant Tailoring department will be
ready In shert time. Our Gutter. Mr. W. 4.
Marlowe. will show you all the latest styles ADD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
CLOTHING.

(lvsppnatc At prices that smash al former
VItIIu0to record. Look. - 80 for 81 %
Ovefcoat We also have great bsrgslns ~
1897. s4.5O, $500 SO 10, up 70 sl0.7S.
Mems Suits ~ . 3 = 81 q II, e 81 ". q. 70
leaders in low prices II you can match these
goods for less than double the money any.
where We invite you 10 return the same and
your money will bs refunded These goods
must s..
senS Parts e. 81 you oi' want mt 70 know 70 he
value OF dollar try % borrow one. II you
want 70 krOw how 70 save q dollar OF mere
look az our Clothing Department
pnvsi Qnitc ~ sc. SIC. 083, 81 IS. 81 81 Bp.
BOYS OllIS come a. once. THIS sal, eauBot
last always. You cannot match the prices.
Boys Pants bargains :s -, s5 ID SONG very is,, a.
present. We have all sizes from 70 lS a.
these prices.
Mems Shoes e. 81 Sc 81 o. - ' ), Vs. y Y Is as
a. we'll TO save money on Shoes a. anything
else, and we are away below tie market.
Ladies' Fine Shoes 81 & g. g. e e. i i y q
y G. Or success 10 the Shoe line u prooably
moe than We deserve. We pfe1uWs The reason
We sell 90 many j. b,caufe they don { last iosg.
but people will have them.
ChDdrsls Shoes -. 81 81 ao i bs re- ~
Mems and Boys Hats e. isS !. Is; Il 81 s ioT
sne silk Hat, which usually sells - 81
NJ, cL,,t, a. nc. &c, a3c. 80 Up 70 9is.
zen SllfS o. Shit. @,l'sa he ifsas.
Millinery and Ribbons 4 ~ y''f ': CO. on
save YOU Ious % money Miss Agnes 0srity
viii give you pointers on Millinery 4nd Trim
nlnfs that will Dc yog good and vii not over
charge you nor sell you ed styles
urdssuaay Uadsrshir;S and Drawers at2Jc,
UHlHhOdl' &c, 30. sc, &C gp. We afs al
1ays below tie narkss On thsss goods, as veil
~ everything else
Eed Comforts and Blankets ss,s' s. !; ss
We have ,ust rscsivsd . lot Of these gocdS a.
prcss TIA; viii surprise you.
Ladies COFSsti ..ze. sss. e.sp
Umbrellas .. &c. eoe. SIC Up
Lace Curtains at %. &c. sc up.
eEorsyi,V q lbs- Gfsnglatsd Sugar for q %:
GIUCOflsO' Afbuckiss Conee &c; Graia %
Ground Pepper. Cinnamsn, Husiard. Giuzsg
Asd BskiHg Powder. all goinz a. % per pooas.
" pounds for = cents.
fR-A CIothlng Store n Boot and shos
store, a Hat store, DRY Goods store, q
Hillinery store, = Motion Store, Furnish
ing Goods stOro, Hardware and TInwers
store q Tea aud Grocery store-nino
stores In oBe-all complete under one roof.
We have tie a-gest department store 10 ihs
stare loo 10 100 faln street rs 10 - Tsnt1
str,et and 1901 - 1907 Market street. Eleven
entrzacss-take ye1F choice. Bargains In evefy
department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

Or. &. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee, BY author.
lied agents only, 20 euro Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; E0st Manhood; QuicEness;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF CONFIDENCE;
Nervousness; Lassitude; ell Drains; Loss OF Power
Of the Generative Organs IN either sex, cnusedby
over-exertion; Youthful Errors or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead 70
Misery Consumption, insanity and Death. Py mail,
q box; for s.; with written guarantee 30 cure or
refund Ilonay. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure Tor Coughs, Colds, asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Vhooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued: old zoe. SIZE now 2jc.; old
81 -!za. nov SOC. GUArfNTEES issued only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

TOR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, NO YIR-
II ginia street, westend OF suspension bridge
seven rooms ana bath room, both gases; now
occupied by Mrs T. r. Thomas. Enquire Of
JAMES ROBINSON, No. lll7 Chapliae street
mrlhAYdn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

EoR RENT-FoUR ROOMS IN THE REAR
II oflO47 Main street. GEO. BUSCH. fe{e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
FOR RENT.

ElOR STORAGE ROOM AT REASONABLE
II prices inquire Of Stole BROS. 1f25 Main
and 1900 South streets. mrl5e&dsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

DOR REST-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH
IL all modern conyeliences. bath, both gases.
G.. Market street. For particulars inquire OF
:. KCGLEN. q Seventh street. fel9h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

UloR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS. SUITABLE
II for offices. Inquire st 1904 Market street
LUTZ BROS del4h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

A SHOUT OF LAUGHTER,
although Il did not seem 10 have been
intended for that effect, which the
baihfIs had trouble 10 Quieting.
Colonel Breckenridge had seated him
SELF in . chair in Colonel Moore'S Office,
removed bis has and hopping bis brow
5ROached their business with the intro
ductiOn:
Major, this is one Of the tragedies
of life" Then be had proceeded 70
announce, "there is a probability thai
this Young woman will shoot me. She
threatens TO take my life"
Major Moore demonstrated that IL
could not be so bad as that and Colonel
Breckenridge had told hin then that he
had been Intimate with her and that
she had borne him two children. she
had demonstrated with him, saying,
"Willie, why is ~ necessary 70 tell ell
these things?" he had stepped over 70
her 70 put his arm around 20 quiet her
aud bad then repeated bis remark to the
Chief: Major, this is one ofthe tragedies
Of life
This Characteristic remark repro
duced in something Of the original
manner, raised another Irresistible
laugh.
- their second visit, Col Breckip-
discovered the geyolver she
hen he Du bis arms
suggesN I that the
inc pres
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-01
PRINCETON SCHOOL HOUSE.

Dedicated In an Entertaining Manner
ON Washington's Birthday.
PRINCETON, Mont, Feb. 25, 1894,
Parent of golden dreams. Romance
''Auspicious queen Of childish Joys.
Who lead'st along in airy dance,
Thy votive train Of girls and boys.n
Byron.
That was the key to the situation in
Princeton's new school house on the
night Of Feb. 22d, the occasion being it's
From far and near came
friends of the noble cause OF education
ready to contribute their mite to its adj
vancement-the youthful element (hope
OF our country predominated. Drum
mond sent two fair representatives, the
Misses Ida and Clara Oweley; Stone
Station, Mrs. R. D. McRae and the
Misses Maggie and Mamie, Justice D. Il.
Mellen and wife, Jos. Heilman and wife,
the Misses Maude and Emma Swain.
Messrs. Edgar, Charles and Geo. Horton,
Frank McAndrews, Domino Byrnes il.
and Patsy Byrnes, Irwin Blackburn,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-01
PAYING DIVIDENDS.
The Royal Gold, One of Granite County,s
Bonanzas, Declares n Dividend.

The Royal Gold, One of Granite County,s
Bonanzas, Declares Dividend. /,
The trustees Of the Royal Gold Mining
company held a meeting in Deer Lodge
last Monday, says the New Northwest,
at which dividend No. 2 of two cents per
share (aggregating $1,000 was declared
due and payable to the stockholders. 7
The stock Of the company is divided into
$4,000 shares, the principal part Of which
is owned by Messrs. Nelson and Willard
Bennett, DR.. A. Fl. Mitchell and Kohrs
& Bielenberg. !
Willard Bennett came over from the /!
mine Monday, bringing the retort to the !,
bank for shipment. The output for the
past fifteen days shows an increase in |
the production OF the mine Mr.. Bennett
reports everything looking lovely at the !
mine. The company contemplates add |
ing ten more stamps to their mill earlyi
IN the spring, though the matter has not |
as yet been definitely determined; butl
one thing is pretty we'll settled -the1
Royal and Boulder district sshave Gomez
to stay" as our old friend Roland puts It. 1
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-01
The Newspaper Reformation.


| Some time since the women of Cali
fornia resolved to reform sensational
journalism. The San Francisco Exam
iner took kindly to the ladies' scheme
and afforded them a amouthpiece for their
utterances to the public. One Of the
things the women did was to publish an
appeal to newspapers all over the land.
In the interests of morality the petition
asked the papers henceforth to give as
little space as possible to the details Of
crime and of occurrences that would be
apt to fire the imagination and set peo-
pie young and old off their heads. The
petition had $4,000 signatures Of Cali
fornia women.
Attention has been aroused by the
petition. Several prominent editors have
expressed opinions in regard to the FEAST
bility Of suppressing the details Of un-
pleasant facts and legal trials. But
there is one rub. It is that editors must
publish what the people want to read.
Mr.. Edward a. Clement, editor Of the
Boston Transcript, makes the following
suggestion to women everywhere. It
shows them how at one blow they may
stop Objectionable journalism:
The spreading out Of the details OF crime and
vice operates as q direct Indictment to more
crime and vice. do not expect that the press,
which exists solely for money making pur-
poses. Will give over the practice arraigned so
long as 1t is profitable. That which will stop 1t
Is the boycott. Let the 1900 women, not con-
tent with merely signing these petitions, refuse
to receive into their homes papers guilty of
filthy reports and the thing Is DONE The peo-
pie have the remedy in their own hands.
Kate Field Of Kate Fields Washington
speaks her mind in characteristic, vigor-
ous English thus:
Proprietors Of ne wspapers go into Journalism
to make money, as a rule, Just as other men 20
into other business. People cannot live on SEN
ument alone. They ask what is the largest
aud1ence-the vulgar, the ignorant, the half
educated, the undisciplined. What's the use
OF giving such people food they will not eat
because they've no taste for it? It is like plac.
Ing Chateau La1tte of the finest vintage before
creatures who have wallowed In chain light
ming whisky. They want something that hits
hard.
so the publisher gets his big audience, which
he needs to pay expenses, by supplying them
with the food they like best. The marvel to
me y, considering the low tone Of the public
and say this as one who loves my country,
that the standard Of the press isas high as 1t Is
today. IT.
What have said comes as an editor OF q ma
tional review that has never fallen below my
own standard Of right and wrong, has never
pandered to sensationalism knowing full we'll.
however, that had l lowered the standard /
should today be rich woman instead Of q
very poor one.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-01
and the referendum for the peoples votes
on all important legislative acts.

and the referendum for the peoples votes
on all important legislative acts.
z. Industrial education for all Of both
sexes, which will make woman lndepen-
dent and man productive laborer who
cannot be pauperized under such gov
ernment.
When these seven reforms are realized
we shall be entirely out of the swamp in
which we are now stuck fast; the repub-
llc will be fully restored, and there is
nothing too splendid to be anticipated in
our future evolution.
Family and feebly these reforms throw
their light up the horizon, awaking
CLEANS Of daybreak. Do they really?
No! / must confess 1 have only been us-
ing metaphorical language and speaking
OF that which will be. There is no day
dawn now-no day-break IN telescopic
range. 1t is far away. The sun Of lib
erty in America has gone down, and the
darkness Of night is creeping on-the
coming midnight will be the darkest that
America has ever known. Neither the
days Of Valley Forge nor the days Of Sc
cession can compare with the coming
time when the question is to be decided
whether the oligarchy shall forever rule
America and drive the laborer to despera-
tion or to slavery, and whether there is
still enough Of the spirit of rs to win a
trirmnh for il7ctioa on1 ovfary,;n,+;oa
for tyranny. belieye it will Then Will
come the dawn OF very bright day!-
Jos. Rodes Buchanan, in Light of Truth
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-01
. STATE CAMP, +. o. S. OF A.
The Annual Session Held i'm Anaconda
$7 Last Week.


The fourth annual encampment Of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America con-
vened in Anaconda Thursday and Friday
Of last week with T. J. Lyons, state presi-
dent, in the chair. About seventy-fye
delegates from all parts Of the state,
representatives of the nineteen different
subordinate camps, were in attendance.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed. They are: State
president, A. W. Yoder, Camp No. /,
Butte; State Vice President, J. H, Henley,
Camp No 4, Granite; State Master of
Forms, w. Pinkham, Camp No. 18, Butte;
State Secretary, w. E. Thomas, Camp
No. 2, Anaconda; State Treasurer, N. H.
Morley, Camp No. 2, Anaconda; State
Conductor, w. w. Williams, Camp No. 19,
Philipsburg State Inspector, 70 X.
Bryan, Camp No. 10, Philipsburg; State
Guard, w. S. Hawes, Camp No. 2, Ana
conda. Trustees: J. j. Anderson, Camp
No. |, Butte; w. R. Young, Camp No. l,
Butte; O. f.. Walker, Camp No. 2, Ana
conda.
The regular business of the camp was
transacted and Butte was selected as
the next meeting place. The Anaconda
people entertained the camp in royal
style during its meeting there. A grand
ball was given in it's honor ON Thursday
evening which was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-01

Chas Powell, Andrew and Orren Rein;
Hennessys and vicinity was we'll repre-
sented by Henry Nall and wife, Charles
| Warner and Miss Mamie johnson ac-
Icompanied by Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald,
also Tommy Hennessy, Orren johnson
and Mr.. Ed. Smith; Curry's camp re-
sponded with Mesars Frank Braw, Lee
Henry and John Neering; the Royal
contributed solid phalanx of the sterner
sex composed of Charles Kadell, Robert
Thompson, Israel Glenn, Webster Butcher,
Chas. MCGOWAN, Chas. Boggs, John
Burns, Morrissey brothers, Louis Nordin,
Peter Mold and Mr.. Eugene Sifton
Princeron proper, the host of The oc-
casion, appeared with fine little array
of families tire Linds, the Maywoods,
the Purtles, the Engmans, the Scherrs
and the Flnlaysons were all there with
their children, whose presence contrib
uted not little to the general good
feeling that prevailed throughout the
entire night; our deservedly popular
school teacher Miss Katie Burns, Miss
Lucy haywood, Reub. S. Leveridge,
Oscar Benson and the writer hereof
completed Princeton's delegation.
It was happy affair throughout;
dancing was freely indulged in from 9
p. m. to a. m. and there was not the
slightest discord to mar the harmony of
the occasion, unless indeed certain
bright eyes of the lowland lassies| dis.
turbed the equanim1ty Of some Of the
highland lads by kindling flame under
the left side of their vest that may burn
long time. The music furnished by
Messrs. Kolbeck and johnson contrib
uted its share to the general good feel
ing that prevailed, as did very enjoy
able supper spread at the home of Mrs.
S. M. haywood. ..#.
OF the financial results no definite ac-
count can be given yet as good many
tickets will not be heard from for some
days, but in a general way it may be
said that it was success-the receipts
considerably exceeding the expenditures,
the low price of ad
mission.
The cost Of the new school house
aggregates 1886, with few small expen-
ditures yet to be made The general
verdict Of all those who haye viewed it
is, that the money raised by special
taxation for it's building in 1893-yield-
ing in the neighborhood Of S5lO--was
conscientiously and economically ex-
pended: all bills are paid and small
balance left to apply in prolonging the
term of school. ss
Princeton now boasts of q fine public
building, primarily consecrated to the
cause OF education Gta seating capacity
is about sixty: it's dimensions 20x30 feetj,
but available on occasion for religious,
political and social gatherings It is
Certainly an inducement for families to
settle IN our lovely gulch, and now that
The Royal mine is an assured success and
other mines in that vicinity about to be
opened the sturdy miner with family
% raise will do we'll to keep an eye on
Boulder district.
To the credit of Messrs. Willard and
Nelson Bennett, who locally manage the
affairs of the Royal mine and mill, bel
'aid that in giving employment they
nave it anything been partial to men Of
antilles, as several such residing at
Princeton will cheerfully, aye, gratefully
ROLAND.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Hut They seemed to he.

The gentleman living In the su.
burbs had q goat for the childrcn's
pleasure, and 1t was that kind Of Q
goat which might we'll be called ram.
bunctious, fer II took possession of
the place early, and showed little
disposition to vacato. One morning
the goat walked into tho children's
playhouse, and as the gentleman was
starting down town he told the man
about the place to drive 1t out and
shut 1t up In the stable. The man
promised, and the master proceeded
TO his office. At noon the man came
to the office on an errand.
by the way, john" said the mas
ter, did you put that goat In the
stable. as ! told yOu!"
John began to hedge.
II was busy, sir, and"
"Busy, nothing" interrupted the
master, - told you to put 1t In tho
stable, and that's what l wanted you
to do"
"Ycs, sir" parleyed John, "but
There's no butts about 1t; J."
"Oh, but there Is, SIR" interrupted
John this time; "if you don't be-
live me, sir, you just tackle the goat
yourself, ir,and you'll see how II is I"
free Press
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Cynical Men.

A fad that is rapidly assuming
astounding proportions Is that Of
young men underwriting to appear
cynical Some young fellow who
spends an hour arranging necktie
TO his satisfaction will tell you that
".ifc Is u hollow mOckcry after all"
and another will inform you over his
second quarter of succulent mince pie
that really there 10 really nothing In
this world worth living for, A man
VINO couldn't sew button on his
clothes il his life depended on it will
pose as o wOman-hater and youth
who has never talked more than an
hour altogether with any girl outside
Of his own family will make the
startling discovery that all women
are false, tickle anc shallow.
CyniciSm sometimes makes a man
In tercsting but the man who assumes
1t wants to have ut least attained his
ma Ority to know little OF what he
says and not have too good an ap-
petite, too healthy a color or be too
fond Of such 'Of the earth, earthly"
sports as dancing or foot ball. Wash
ingt0n Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
yust the Thine.

: Il i. .:: s:, e: :s%:su:s 'S
.pp: xss s :: s H' s:
'Tas Route fiOm Chtcaso 70 q. fsSl, Ainns:
sHSis A:hlaHS Ruirsh cnd ~ Esins: u e:
and tine equipment. e6sTs iaduesmsat which
cannot be surpassed.
This !: ths only line running both snrcuss
Chicago 20 PseiAs Coast Points without
For full Information address your: nearest
ticket agent or
Jas. q. POND.
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. At, chicago. M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

The new billiard hall Of MessTs.
Pagan b Barber, over the House Of
David, 1872 Clark street, 10 the finest
n the city. Visit II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-10
TIE WIFE OF MAX o,ReLL."
Mime. Blouet Translates Her Husbands
 Books and Is Indeed n HeIpmeet.

Mime. BIOuet Translates Her Husbands
 Books and Is Indeed n Helpmect.
 Mime. Paul Blouct. the wife of the witty Frcnchman, Max O'Rell, who will soon begin his fourth lecture tour in America, is justly entitled to a large share of the credit of her husbands s great success in literature and on the lecture platform. She looks like typ ical Frcnchwoman, but despite this fact she is an English girl, born and bred, and her maiden name was Mary Bart lett. Her father was n we'll to do ship owner in Devonshirc, and very furtu- nately for her and for the then unknown husband to be. who was coming to her from across the channel, Miss Mary re ceived an excellent education in Lon don and left school with very thor ough knowledge of the French language.
 She was 20 years of age when she first met Paul Bluuet at the home of some friends ill London. Blouct was then un- known, but he had been severely wound cd while fighting for France during the commune and had left the French army because of his injuries. His only income was q small pension, which was aug
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-10
BOUND BY. AN OATH"
Excellent Entertainment Ky the s'
 Joseph's Dramatic Club.

Joseph,s Dramatic Club.
 Those who witnessed the production of Hound By An Oath. under the auspices of St Joseph's Drauratic club in the opera house last night, enjoyed an interesting drama by a cast of characters which showed a thorough conception of the play The interest was kept up from the time the curtain rose on the first scene and Seth Randolph and Jacob Johnson carried the remains of one of the victims of their deyiltry onto the stage. there to find that the awful tragedy had been witnessed by Elias Amsden, the lonely miller boy. These characters were assumed by John Fox, F.. L. Maloney and J. J. Shields. re- spectively and much of the interest in the show hung around the outcome of this part of the scene. Mir Fox sustained his part well, and although his roll called for the conduct of a villain there were some good features in it which were quickly recognized by the audience and applaud ed. Edward l.. Maloney ably assumed difficult role, even though he did not sue ceed in getting the girl he wanted. He was assailed by every member of the cast. but held his ground we'll and interested the audience until the close of the last act, when Offic 1T T. w. Lynch placed hum un- der arrest Miss D. Ahearn as Drucella Johnson. sister of Jacob Johnson. made n
 
 her brother was running and at times gave him some wholesome advice in a manner such only q woman can do. The char acter assumed by J. ]. Shields was popu- lar one and he acted it very satIsfac- torily. Philip Raymond. blind miller. taken by John Somerville. was a clever piece of acting and Mrs Raymond. his wife. by Miss Marie l.. Corcoran. their daughter. Miss MIbel Raymond, by Miss r.. J. Delaney, were we'll rendered and won general approval. Edward Leroy was taken by P. F. Shields. He was in love with Mabel Raymond and she looked with much favor on him. What wonder then that he succeeded in winning her from old man Johnson. who had no inducement to offer her but his fabulous wealth. Lucy Snuff was a way back country Yankee The part was taken by Miss Mary E. smith. It was one of the most difficult characters in the cast. but Miss Smith filled it with the utmost ease. and the au- diencs was interested and amused at the quaint sayings and antics which were given with the air of one who felt at ease before the footlIghts. Sambo. servant of the Johnson's. was w. A. McKennerney, and as he popped from one place to another with the agility of n grasshopper. with hIs black face and red patches on his tTousers. the audience fairly roared at his droll humor. The club has reason to feel proud of its success and the attendance was very gratifying. The dramatic club iS under the management of J. J. Me- Donald.