davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

In a speech opposing the proposition
TO repeal the Federal Election laws yes
terday, Senator Higgins says: The
Democratic party has come into control
OF the National Government. while. II
you except the states Of West Virginia,
Missouri, lucky, do not know that
II will be claimed that there is an abso--
lutely free and fair election in any Of the
Southern States Northern support Of
southern methods has passed beyond the
point OF merely criticlsing and has
reached the stage Of acquiescence Mr.
Higgins went on to show that the repeal
OF the Federal laws was a natural result,
bat that the South was awakening from
It's false dream. He said "The
South is ready to break It leads oil Ia the
Populist line In genuine independence
OF thought and spirit it strikes out for
what It feels to be for the good Of tbe
community, but the Populsts fiud them
selves In the iron grasp Of the fetters
which, as Democrats. they themselves
helped to forge. In vsin they cry these
laws were made for negroes aud not for
white men. The bitterness of irony is
theirs The negro is not in it. It is the
white man, l. is true that the negro is
not in it," The attempt TO get him sin ~"
without first elevating and preparing
him to stay in was foolish and fraudu-
lent. 1t was not intended for the benefit
Of the white men or for tSe negro men
but for the purpose Of perpetua ing the
Republican party which did not have
then, aud has not now, enough white
voters to keep It In power That effort
failed The election laws according to
the admission Of Senator Higgins. have
failed in the Southern states; they are
not needed in West Virginia. Missouri,
and Kentucky That being the case.
why not repeal the lawsg
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
MANY WEARY MOTHERS.
Tired Women Whose Nervous
Energy Is Not Enough.

Celery Compound Readily and Perma-
nently Cures-Ths Experience OF Mrs
Butler as She Tells IL.
There are many weary mother and
tired young women who never have
enough nervous energy TO carry them
through the day.
A sense Of exhaustion comes from pro-
tracted indoor labor. the absence Of pure
air aud sunshine
To meet the needs Of these spendthrifts
Of nerve force and vitality, Paine's eel.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

SIMILAR reports as to the probable
failure Of the Wilson bill have taken the
place.of those which were used 70 I'm
pede the passage Of the silver Purchase
Repeal bill. It is probable that these
are no more reliable than those were.
Meantime the opposition are unable to
unite on any argument against the VII
son bill. They have introduced the
Cuckoo" argument, thinking that the
most effective weapon at their disposal
Is ridicule that is vulgar, II not insult
ing, to the members Of Congress- who
support the administration.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
no NO eREAK 1HE LAM.

A negro, who was convicted yesterday
Of carry ing a razor as a concealed deadly
weapon, pleaded as a defense that he was
taking IL to the shop to be honed, when
arrested The razor was Ia the left
pocket Of bis vest and It was open, when
he was caught in that peaceful and benev.
olent occupation. The idea was, ,perhsps.
that when he arrived at the bsrber's he
could jerk it out quickly and give it to
the busy barber already open, without
the loss Of time.or effort.
Under previous ruling OF the court.
this msn old not break the law; and
hence could not have been convicted.
But The court, very properly, has re-
versed that ruling.
The law intends that man who car
ries concealed deadly weapon. shall be
liable to arrest aud punishment. The
fact that he carries deadly weapon
concealed, is presumptive evidence that
be means TO use It for deadly purpose
He has broken the law by carrying a
deadly weapon concealed Conviction
must follow, unless he can prove that
he carried the weapon for a benevolent
purpose
The law was enacted to prevent the
practice of carrying concealed deadly
weapons 10 is not a sufficient defense
TO assert, sin ply, that razor is carried
for the purpose Of being honed There
must be proof
It Is in the interest Of the peace OF
the commonwealth, and the safety Of life
Of peaceful and respectable citizens that
the law was enacted. Men must not
carry deadly weapons concealed Intel
ligent men can decide, for themselves
when they are doing that; bad meh must
not be allowed to interpret the law so al
to permit them to have razor always
ready 70 do bodily harm and then escape
punishment. when detected, by saying
| that their Intentions we're benevolent
The law was not enacted to operate
against their intentions, but against theh
acts.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

TIE Democrats In the House showed
anger in the Hawaiian debate when allud-
ed to as "cuokoos," and servants OF the
President. II is insulting to the
Democrats and dlscourteo rs and
undignifed for any Senator OF Rep
resentative TO use this word in that
sense. It is not an argument. Il re-
fleets more severely upon the taste and
mental equipment Of the man who re
sorts to the innuendo than upon the man
who supports the administration Of the
President whom he assisted to put in
Office.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

THE Nool Growers Convention at Den
yer, yesterday, adopted resolutions ss
serting that wool is not raw material.
and that to place wool on the free list is
to benefit the WOO, manufacturers Of the
East at the expense Of the growers There
is n great deal Of humor in the behavior
Of these political shepherds The thing
which provokes the most mlrth is the
fact that their tinkering with the pro
tective tariff has always been followed
by the phenomenon Of decreased price
for wool. They have explained that By
asserting that the duty is
not high enough; aud, as now,
demanded higher duty. The explanation
GEMS to be that the higher they put the
iuty on foreign wools the less all woods
are used and, consequently, the price Of
domestic wool declines because it Il not
used Whatever may be thesxplanation
however, it Is a fact that the political
shepherds have not succeeded In en-
bancing the price Of their product which
as they have met in Washington to as
sert, Is not a raw material.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
RECENT LITERATURE

The Jenness Millee Monthly, q fpmiy
journal devoted 10 physical Improvement
aud subjects Of interest in the home,
Is unusually interesting this month
The price of the paper has been reduced
from 81 to so cents per year. The wide
awake woman or girl will hud in this
paper champion Of her sex and we'll
written contributions on all important
topics OF the day interesting TO women
Laura Gliding contributes paper on
"St Yalentinels Day
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

IT was inevitable that the Warren
Athletic Club should fail. IL has been
mismanaged ever since It moved TO West
street and reorganized. Those in charge
made fair promises and obtained sub
scriptions for membership from
many respectable citizens who
wished to encourage athletic
sports and who relied upon the
managers to conduct q club in such a
manner as to be not only unobjectlona-
ble to the neighbors but useful TO the
youth Of our city. The finances and the
sports have been, not managed at all, or
misnanaged; and the club has ob
aimed a reputation that Is thoroughly
unsavory even before there were any
financial difficulties. This city is large
enough TO support an excellent athletic
club There are doubtless scores Of men
who could conduct such a club not only
10 safe and prudent financial course,
but IN such a manner as to encourage
and promote manly sports among the
youth of our city. But such men have
not come to the front yet.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

The political shepherds have gathered
in Washing on as lobby to assert that
wool Is not raw MATERIAL" that the
gentle and meek sheep manufacture IL a.
great expense Of labor and forethought; /;
that it would be in the nature Of crime
TO reduce tie refined and noble sheep Of
this country to the wretched condition Of
the pauper sheep Of Australia.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

OS announcing to the Reichstsg thai
war might follow the rejection Of the
treaty between Russia aud Germany.
Emperor William shows that. after al
his military preparation. he is really not
anxious FOR var But he has made vas
preparation. not for defense, but foi
offense. 50 that II is inconsistent to intl
mate any fear Of a war with Russia. or with
any ether power. Il he does not near 4
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

TIE Morning News assumes the com
Portable bui Inconsistent position that It
would be wrong for City Council to ap-
propriate money for public works ia
order 70 EN- 10y the unemployed. but that
It is right Tor the Street aud Sewer De
partment t. do it Well, that Is rich, Of
course, but since the object is accom-.
plished II is not material what apologies
are made fos the position the objectorf
held.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

There be three hundred different ways aud
more
of speaking, but Of weeping only one;.
And tnat one way, the wide world u'Cr and
O.gr
Is known by all. tho Il Z taught by none,
No MAJ 4 master or this a'.cieift lore.
And no maa pupil. Everg Al plriOn
Can weep ~ well ~ any sgre The man
Does Il no better than the infsant ca1.
Lord Lytton.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

REPORTS and counter reports from lhe
war In Brazil are as conflicting rs ever
There is no evidence that there Is war,
indeed. The reports on this topic ore as
conflicting as the reports on any other
topic, and no correct opinion can be form
ed from them. But IL is gratifying TO
know that the position Of the United
States is that Of non interference. ex-
cept for the protection Of the life and
property OF American citizens When.
ever any ruler, president, dictator, czar
or king shall have become established
there In place Of Peixoto, and
exhibit evidences Of a permanent gov
erDmeut, we shall recognize hi N without
reference to our prejudice in favor Of a
republic We have really nothing to do
with whatever kind Of fgovernment Brazil
chooses to have. The people Of Brazil
establish and maintain II, we simply
recognize it.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

REFERRINo to the proposed speech Of
ex Speaker Reed, in Philadelsh next
week. the Press says that he "will b.
greeted by q monster audience" w,
hope not. In another place the Press
announces that "he will be greeted By
an immense audience" That is better
less mons rous
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

THE intent Of the bill Senator Qusy
has introduced is to kill the Wilson bill
Referring 20 this, the Phil delphia Press
says that It Is kind Of tactics which Il
Of very dubious character" We would
Ike to know Of any act or any element Of
the political industry Of Senator Quay
which IS MOI Of "dublous character
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

THAT the Washington correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Press is "on his
base" as well as of the truth, Is readily
perceived by comparing his comments
with his news He comments thus:
Mr.. Gray. Of Delaware, probably comes
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
lIulIin and Mcdonnell Treining.

Mullln and Mcconnell. who are
matched 70 fght sometime between
February l2 and IS, are training hard
for the ronteHt Yesterday Muilin took
q run to Newport and hack. Mcconnell
ran 70 New Castle aud back,
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

A LAw.s RIDING man who wishes to
carry his zor TO the shop can easily
carry It so IS to avoid suspicion and ar
rest It is against public policy as well
as against the law Of this commonwealth
for a man o. carry razor open. uncased
and convei ent for Immediate use, con-
cealed IN lis pocket. Any intelligent
and honorable man can avoid that.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

DON'T fsl to save your coupons so as
70 secure 2 the parts Of that great work,
Sights at a Scenes Of the World, - which
we are nov Offering to our readers. SEE
advertisement elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons which
call for Parts 1. ., 3, 4 and Of the
Sights and Scenes Of the World may be
had at The counting room.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

WHEN Senator Stanford engaged ex-
President Harrison TO deliver lectures Al
his university. be had no idea, perhaps,
that Mr. Harrison would engage the
Widow Stanford to deliver lectures to
him
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

TIE young American explorer, Astor
Chanler, has been located in Africa. i,
is a piece 81 curious but ghastly humoi
that 1t requires greater expenditure Of
treasure AMI greater sacrifice OF life to
find the explorer than It costs to explore
Afrlca
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

invite war; if he has no fear that he will
be forced to resist war why should he
have made and stll make such extra
ordinary preparationsf
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Shot himself In ths shonIdgr.

Last night Emery Brown en- employed
A. the Peopl- sIhsatre went into the cellar
oi that building 70 shoot rats The
weapon vas discharged acadsptare and
the BAH entered Browns right shoulder
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

TIE 100 900 Democrats who voted
against Isaac II. Maynard as judge for
the Court q Appeals Of New York may
congratulate themselves that the man
who tried 10 help sheehan was kept Of
the bench
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Acnnitted Of ninrher.

ANsONIA, Conn, Feb. Thomas II
Monahan, charged with having caused the
death of Walter Blackwell, was acquitted
The court was Of the opinion that Mona
han acted in self defense.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
None Lernllr AppnIntnd.

BUFFALO, Feb. THE surprising dis
covery has been made that none OF the
1900 commissioners Of deeds in this city IS
legally appointed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Inhnr Pnner sn.nenl..

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-The Union Record
the only entirely labor paper ISSUED in ST.
Louis has suspended publication indcf
uilelg
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
SIN nIiils I,nsnrninn

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. lone Of the
three silk mills in Bethlehem resumed
operations with 400 hands The remaining
mills will resume operations full handec
within a fortnight.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

THE fac that man has been stealing
chickens ths night before does not pre-
vent him from making the loudest prayer
In church me next day.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

LONG BRANCH. Feb. 5.--Justice OF thi
Peace Edward J. Pitcher was sandhaeeer
aud robbed OF his money and valuahios.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

II the KIP resident should marry
500, ,0C0, Ooo and widow he would have
rounded h career for soft snaps" in an
appropriate manner.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

THE FAD of the young mems afternoon
tea IS about to displsce the young
womens s a. ernoon tea Il will misplace
the young nen also.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

IT Is tha b,st reward OF love that q
lover may have the privilege Of doing
for love what the wealth OF the Indies
could not induce him TO do without love
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

TUE recent devel opments of New Y ork
politics do no improve the chances Of
preferment Of the man who is chiefly
responsible for the scandals Of New York
politics Senator Hill has been inhu
entlal II not dlctatorial In the policies
there. Hence. he IS responsible
for Maynard Sheehan, McKsne,
Cluke and for the 100000 de.
feat which the party machine en-
countered in November. The element
which is opposed to Senator Hill is
equally inimical to ali Of these men He
proposed TO use them. he has used them
rbe others propose 10 defy and punish
them. Ifit is loyalty for Senator Hill to
defend and shield them, then the Demo-
cratic party will have TO get rid Of both
Senator Hill can decide for him
self whether he intends to force tn,
party to abandon him or hot
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

IF not guilty OF anything worse, Vail
liant might have been guillotined for his
praises ami exelamations laudlng an
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

We ma not be able to boycott the
clerk Of The weather, but we can swear
at him.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Nnrrns. nlnh. A-nh 40

EAsToN, Pa, Feb. IA negless faruil
iarly known as Auntio Duncan, died here
aged 10 years. She is said TO have been
the daughter of an African king.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

THE re- erarberations Of a mans loud
"amens" g. church are not a safe measure
of his actual worth.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Kliled nIs Iittls DaurhteT.

MAPLE LAKE, Mimi, Feb. flames A.
Nugent. while intoxicated. shot and killed
his 4-year-old daughter Eunica he was
arrested
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
~ OF Dt LAWARE.
To the Sheriff of New Castle county, greet

-
~ OF Dt LAWARE.
To the Sheriff Of New Castle county, greet
ing:
Whereas, Everett L. Abbott. by his petition
70 the judges OF our Superior Court filed in the
ofice Of the prOthonotary Of said court in ano
for New Castle county, for the cause Of COM
piaint therein al eyed, ha made application
to our said jadEes that a decree may be p,o-
nouuCed dissolving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret &
Abbott.
W.. therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret G.. Ahbo t.that she be and
appear before the judges OF our said court Al
the o IT term thereof b. be held in Will
mington, on Monday, the fifth Gay of Febru-
airy next, 10 answer the a legations of the
said petitioner, Everett l.. ABBOT. according
to the Acts Of Assembly IN such case made
AID provided, and also 10 do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
concerning her ia this behalf as TO the court
shall seem meet aid consistent with the
provisions OF the said Act Of AS emily.
And have you then there this writ
Witness the Honorable Charles 3. Lore,
FsQuh e, at Wilmington. the twenty-second
day OF December, eighteen hundred and
nincty-three
Issued January 4, ls9l.
PETER A. HORTY.
PrOthonOtaTy.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Go 70 Wilmington Photograph Com pany
No 3il3 Market street, 80 cents per doz.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves Philadelphia.Ch Chestnut street W arr
and south street W harf

FoR ATLaNTIC CITY.
Weak Daye--Fvpress. 8 90. 800 q m, (Satur-
days. s6l' 9 o. 8 %. 400, 30. IS ,. IN. 40.
comlnodation, s0Oa m; ~, ~ L. H.
Acccm1nodation, 8 co a m; 4t5 D IN.
Returning. leave atlantic City depot,corner
OF tlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
dsee TSpreea. (Mondais only, 6 q5) Z %. Z 30,
o s8 4 n, aud 3 lb %. o 3O. 2 8O y IA. Accom-
rnodafion, 3 30. s 10 a M. and .Dp M
xpress. 400, 81 90, o 90. 500, 9 90
M RECOMMENDATION, % a m and % % M.
A. sWr IGARD, g. q. HADCOCK,
GenT superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
HTTTNfINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
NV EnAn Tlmn table In afIncf Nnvnrnha

TTILMINGTON AND NUhIHEkN HAIL-
w ROAD. Time table In effect November
'Treins leave Wilmington, French street
etafion for r. & o. Junction. MOntChanin,
VVf terthur, Guy encourt, GIeanngue, COssart
Cbsdds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chestsr. Rmbreevile, MortonviIle, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday. at 80 m. 2 30, 40 and 30 D ID.
sunday only at o. q m; l 10. 450pm.
For Waynesburg Junction. Sprinefi and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday
tTsia IN. 2 80 and 30 D IN. Sundays only AZ
sO7 ia. 1 10 and 80 p m.
For aoanAa, Birdsboro Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily. except sunday, At
M and l5 m.
a. q. Nc AU sLAND. Superintendent.
BOW NESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AGENT.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

DIE y0u bod out the cOupon tO-dayl
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
8

- n u VI OLlh q
ID OHIO RAIL "a
ROAD. Schedule in ~
effect Nov. 10, 1898. 80
Trains leave Della ~
ware Avenue Depot ZN.N s
East Bound. Z6d.sfV
Tors Express trains. = (t Il
Now York, week Ndr ~ 4
days, 1903, 1921. &AsNf7ffl
" 81, il036a N: ll224 NJ, Z.
" ~. l5 g., " 33.lli00 NtSdI
p. m Sundays, t3 03, Nef7I
l6 l,fl0 81 a M; ~ 40,
70 35 " 80, III 90 D m.
PHlLAD ADELPHIA, INVENT
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week di
10 q. 6 IS. ~ %. z 80, ts 40. 3 Is l0
Il2 "A, I %, " 40, 3 %, 4 o.. 03, Y
3 25. 600, III 90 p m.
SUNDAY S, % 03. 10 p 9 35, Z 30. 2
a m; / %. y 40. 4O5, 3 U3, 70
8 -, 100, III 90 m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFIE
KET STN EErS. Week days, d
no 36. q N; " 40. . Z 80, I'll 90 p m,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, q
q m; " 40, " 30. III OO p m.
hester. week davs. l3 U3, B 4b, j
Z 80. f8 40, 2 IS. IL 36, no 80 a m; ]
4O5. 8 O3. l5 IS. Q 81, " 80. 8 25, 10 0
Chester, sundays, l3 03, 10 81,
no 80. II 40 a m; / On, " 40, 4 %,
u 80, S25, 10 90, III 20 p m
Atlantic City, week days. "
p m; sundays, 8 35, o m; u 49 ? m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington,
IIf7, sO2. IS AZ. a m; il2 10, o.
70 81, 1912. 90 40 p m, Sunda'
rs AZ a m; ~ rs, q 05, 3 II. "a A., :,
Baltimore and Way stations,
D. NJ daily.
Newark, Del. week days, .
a m; ll2 IS. 3 II, "A AZ, B ~, 30, p
D m. sundays "a AZ, Z o.. u q a
f447. T35, T8 l2. 40 40. II 10 , m.
Pittsburg, Ts AZ a m, "A AZ y ni,
Chicago. IS AZ. q n; "a AZ, p m,
Cincinnati and st. Louis,
80 A. p ~, daily.
New Orleans, via Bristol and
fe II p M, daily. Through sleeps
leans.
Singerly accommodation, Z o.
and II 10 p m, daily.
Landenberg accommodation
ZOE, II 90 a m; 3 Il and 4 AZ p m.
a m; AZ p m.
Trains leave Market street 81
For New York, week days, ~
For Philadelphia, eek days,
II A., 3 50, 2 45 p m. Sunday S, o
$50, 9 IS p m.
For Baltimore, week days, I
St5. 80 80 p IA. Sunday. 8 20 a
For Landenberg and way
nays, 80. 1850 a m: 3 O5, 60 p
925a m; 8 O0p m.
Liza n PHILADELPHIA,
FOURTH AND CHESTNU'
WILMINGTON.w week days,f4 o.
1000. fil42 a m; II 90 noon; n
3 IS, "a 10, 4 81. f5 %. 80 L., 5 30, Z
Q 90, so Is and II 35 p IN.
Sundays. "a O5. 6 %, '8 10, 8 81
m; ~ 90 noon; II S0, 2l5, 3
9 80, f78S, eSi, 80 10 and II IS
LEAVE TWELFTH AND NJ
50 45, n So, III 26, a m; 80 "a, :
daily.
Telephone No 1873.
Rates TO Western points lowe
other line. q. o. SCULL, Gent
r. y. CAMPBELL. General
DHILADELPHIA AND RE-
Il ROAD-"Royal Route"
delphia and Atlantic City--Ii
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIV
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

PHILADELPHIA AND READlN6 Kali
4 ROAD-"ROyal Route" between Fhi.a Fhllha-
delphia and Atlantic City--Ihe only oouole
track line.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

TWENTY . FOURTH
rs. Week DAYS. l3 %, 8 As,
B 40. .915 1898, 80 80 a IN;
4 o., 8 %, 70 S5, G 81, " 39,
! 885. $50. 900. 40 80. Il 20
05, 5U3, l5 IS, q 63l, " 80,
TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, l3 B, 70 p, u 30,
y, I'll 90 pm.
. sundays, % GO, 70 2l. nO38
] p m.
J, i3 O3. 3 As. 70 q, 6 35. n 30,
40 80 a m; / 90. " AZ, 3 Us,
Z 80. 8 %. 10 %, III 90 D m.
% O3, l6 81, 6 35, Z 80, 400,
}, " 40, 4O5, BOB, 10 35, Q 81.
"a N
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

ItIHUUOnt NO TH1s -
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
R. B. CAMPBEIlL. General MANAGER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
STAG OF q ]. q A. O.

The stag held by the Jersey City Athletic
Club at the club house last evening proved
a decided success. The large auditorium
was crowded. and the galleries did not con-
tain an empty chair, members from the
Palma and other clubs being present.
The programme was opened by al over
ture from Tampa, by Prof. Cranmer. The
principal attractions of the evening were the
Allene Sisters. They represented two
Bowery girls, and sang a parody on the
"Roudy Dowdie Crew. and others. Their
costumes were changed at every appearance,
and their graceful dances were highly APP
plauded.
Mr.. Al. Wilson, of the Hallen and Hart
Company, the celebrated Dutch Comedian,
favored with a few Of his 'slies,p las be calls
theml, and songs. The audience cheered him
on with such applause and excitement, that
every time he appeared they clapped for
more.
Mr., Dave Bimberg, the experienced VIC
linist, played Home Sweet Home" IN the
false har1nonics and pizziato with his left
hand. His skill was highly appreciated, and
he appeared several times. Kittie Gilmore
sang 1.-THE Volunteer Organist, " It's Easy
and Sweet Marie.n Annie Enitz favored
with several songs, including "Don't You
Hear Those Bells.n Josie Gregory, the
graceful Spanish dancer appeared in q pretty
red and white dress. Her attractions were
very strong, and she vas applauded, and
had to appear several times. a member of
the Palma Club announced that the said
club would hold a stag on the Goth inst. and
all those who possessed a quarter had better
save IL and attend