davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
JOTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN.


Higgins cadet band are proposing 60 give
a skating carnival ~ the rapid transit rink.
university line. Friday evening.
The funerAl OF Mrs.. Mary Hambiin.
daughter OF Mrs. q. =. Vah Wort, took
place yesterday afternoon from -. Peters
ohu Oh.
The report Of Manager Plummsr Of the
De Lamar Aihing company. for the month
Of Deoembsr shows ths net proh,s 70 hAvs
bssn 60. SAG 81.
The Invitations fer the mosque ball TO bs
given by the Minsstte club on Friday eve.
Feb. p. have been cAncsllsd and the party
will not be given.
The funeral Of Mra Kate Turner took
place yesterday. 10 was very largely at
tended. quite q number OF people coming
down from Marysvillo.
The sunday school teachers and Bible
students normal class will meet this even
leg a. 7:30 al the Christian chuToh. A full
attendance 10 requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Van Wart desire 20 re-
turn their thanks to the many friends who
were 40 kind In attending the funeral OF
their daughter, Ms John Hamblin.
Supplemental charges havs been flea
with the clerk Of the supreme court In the
diabArmsnt proceedings now psndiDa
against ATTORNEY CALDWELL. of Bozemnn.
The woman's Relief corps will give an
entertainment ~ Grand Army hall Thu a.
day. Feb. 10. Music. supper and dancing
will DO the programme OF the evening. Ad-
mittanoo 90 cents. All are invited 20 be
present
Fethsr Palladino has been assured OF .
sufficient number Of subscriptions to his
book. Indian and White IN the North
west. 10 justify him In sending the work
TO the puDlishe. Tue manuscript has
been forwarded, with orders TO get IL cut as
soon as possible.
A shsrif's deed has bsen put on record 70
James Daniels for lots 10. IL, 10. IL 10 and
10, block ?; lots l aud 2, the north feet of
lot 4, block 1, and lots IL, 20. u. %, % and
block 8. ShsW's addition, and lots and IA,
block Dol. and lot IA. block b52, EasteTly
addition.
johnson d hcCartAy, lessces OF the Boze-
man Coal oompanY's properties 40 Chest
nut, are reported 10 have struck a vein of
excellent eoal q few days ago. The vein 10
said 10 be twenty-five feel in thickness aud
Of the same quality as the Bonanza vein at
TimbeTline. The mine is only eight miles
from Bozsman and Abuts on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The death of another old-timsr IL re-
ported from Virginia City. This time it 10
VIM. J. Norwood. who came 90 Montana in
1863. He was the pionsef drHmatist and
tEoAtrioal MANAGER Of the territory. and
few men In the state were better known OF
had moe friends. He was horn in Balti-
more and came Of a very prominent family.
Only a short time sgo he fell heir 70 about
$50, 900, left him by relative.
The shortage in the accounts of Assistant
Treasurer Scott, Of Silver Bow county, hsA
been found to be 1000. County Treasurer
Hill has made good the amount. hat OH
elal 10 Of the opinion that Scott was not
mentally responsible. he says the books
have not been ''doetofed" By Scott, but
that the money was taken in a lump sum.
Nothing has been heard OF Scott since be
disappeared about two weeks ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

CONTRACT FOR COEDWOOD-THE MON
tann Mininf company. limited. is prrparcd
% receive bids Tor tn supply ot the y hoIs ur
or any rart 81 1900 cords o. god. sound. lner-
chAnfahie cord WOOD 10 b. delivered fres on cars
NJ Maryavtuo Montana Delivery Co 10 com.
monccd not Later han tie nrst day % April.
ispt and TO b. conuuusd Al the rae ~ rs u
ror,is q or month until the whole la.oW cords are
Ids viii 10 received urtl 20 O'Clock noon 90
Tuasday. tie hrst daY ~ March. and the terme
and conditions uuou which fhis contract wll b
entfrtaiusd NAV b. obtained upon application
20 the ndoraia.rrt.
TIE Montana Mining company. lim'ted does
not itrd iirelf 81 ac,elt the luwctt ~ an bid
l.. L. BAY Llro-
MaryaVlle feh h isaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

In Soliciting his Railroad Route. Selects
the Road
That affords excellent ani most comfort
able faoilitisa-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That travsrsss a delightful and piotur-
esqus portion Of the country-"The Nil
wankee."
That has-And meIits-th0 reputation Of
strength and rsliabilitr-"1he Milwaukee"
That enioys popularity and 10 stam red
with public appr0val-''Ihs Milwaukee"
That has q sabstantial Toadbed and most
frequent train ssrVios-"Iho Milwaukee"
} hat tsgards. always. tho comfort ease
and safety OF ia pAtTona-"Ihe Milwau-
kee."
That furnishes the latest private com
parlment cars aud latest library buffet
smoking cars-"Ihe Milwaukee"
that furnishes elegant drawing room
psrlor cars. fres reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining oara-"The Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use OF the electric
harth reading lanp-"the Milwaukee"
Ne Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. 800. lts trains are vcstibuled,
heated By steam, electric lighted and un-
surpassed IN luxurious appointments.
Tho immortal Lincoln said; Follow the
oopls aud Won cannot be IN from right"
Tho people use The Milwaukee"
J. D.. COMFY. Asst. GeR. Esas. Agt
- Paul. MINI.
Norr-Tive aims daily from Twin Ctt-
e. 60 Chicago. one 20 80. Louis and one 90
Kansas CItf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

and comfortably 10 tho kast. South and West
address. A. g.. Cutt cts q. 7. a 4. A.. NJ &
81 /. Ry,. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
Awarded Highest Honors--WorId's Fair


The February basket social Of Garnet
Damp will Be held Tuesday evening, Feb.
20. Admission will be BY card only. Each
member q, entitled 20 two cards. one for
himself ana one for friend. The members
Of First Montana camp are invited and can
obtain Quo card each from ths under
signed. Al are requested 20 meet a. the
camp ball - $50 20 leave baskets. A. nine
O'Clock those desiring 20 dance will adjourn
10 BAafofd a Evans hall The whist
players and others not wishing 10 danes
will remain al the camp hall, to which the
dancing contingent will return for lunch.
All lodge msmbers and candidates for
initiation are requested 30 come 20 lodge at
1880 sharp ii. q. PICKETT. CleTk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Everyone Invited
To call and see q oomplSts line of china
glassware. lamps, silvOrwars, ate.
Prices to suit every purse.
Best goods. lowest prices.
T. J. EDWARDS. 8 Park Avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

If we didn't have a New York
Branch maybe we couldn't sell at
these prices. We've got one,
however, and it is keeping us
supplied with goods at prices
new to us.
Fresh from Japan-Water
Drop Tea Pots. No people
know as well what to make tea
in as the Japs. These pots are
sold usually at $50 each, but you
can buy them to-day, your choice
of three sizes for r5c.
A "between season" special on
dolls. Christmas ones should be
nearly worn out by this time.
Jointed, s inches long, fancy
dressed, long hair. Your choice,
IS cents.
Baby's High Chairs, woven
reed body, neat, strong and dur
able. Special today $I.so.
Nickle plated, heavy metal
Cuspidore. Would be cheap
regularly at soc. Special today
20 cents.
Best quality, long fiber cocoa
Door Mats, 36x22 inches. Spe-
cial today $I.Io.
Hand-painted bisque Sugar
Shakers, with heavily plated
tops. Special today zoe.
Smyrna Rugs, good size, all
wool, double faced. Special to-
day $I.25.
Sale limited to one rug to a customer.
These prices on Stationery are
special for to-day only. They're
worth coming after:
so envelopes. ............ SC
Box paper and envelopes. g.. Ioc
4 packages toilet paper.... CSC
? dozen heXagon pencils. ... I5c
dozen wood slate pencils. . Isc
, dozen Spencerian pens. .. 15c
I dozen Gillott's pens. .... SC
dozen slate pencils. ..... SC
lfother dealersin Candies could
buy at wholesale at these prices,
and sell at their regular prices,
they'd get rich quickly. Nobody
can do it but us. These prices
only for today;
Caramels, ID. ............. Isc
Peppermint lozenges, lbs. CSC
Crystalized gum drops, lbs CSC
Chocolate creams, lb...... Isc
Chocolate creams, Al, Id. E. zoe
Chocolate nonpareil, ID -. Isc
y. & 5. licorice pellets,
dozen packages. ..... 3oc
Poyet's celebrated choco-
latcs, lb............ &c
Turkish nougat, lb....... 25c
In the dry atmosphere of Mon
tana all tobaccos quickly dry and
lose havor-fne cut and long
cut tobaccos more quickly than
others. We've placed IN stock
full line done up in tin foil es-
pecially for this climate. We
carry an immense assortment and
can suit any taste:
Fine Cuts Century, Honey Dew,
Navy, Extra, Solace, Old
Fashion, Virgin Leaf, May
Flower, Rose Leaf, Nerve,
Hiawatha
Long Cuts Fearless, One of
the Finest, Honest, Ivanhoe,
Sweet Lavender.
Snuff in Jars and Tn Foil
Scotch, French Rappee, Rose
Scented Maccaboy, Copen-
hagen.
All Tobacco Characteristic
tween the Acts, Paxi, Consols,
Jack Rose, Violet, Helen.
These cigars special for to-
day only.
100 Old Comfort cheroots $1ss
200 Old Glory cheroots. zoo
SO FL Falcon. clear havana 40
100 Little Fo.ks....... Is
100 Our Daisy ...... .6s
Groceries, special for to-day
only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Barn, Ne, Fsb. 13.-Firs destroyed the
Bath Iron works this morning. Loss.
$4,000. partly insured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

A s25 china ish set, hand painted for Sl2 at
The bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Montana Legion Ne. 7. :. X. 81 a. q. a. w.
there will he a session Of Montana Lesion No
!, =. n. u a. %. q. W. syery thursday evening
A. 10 O'Clock Al the A. o. q. ". hall Oom-
rudae aro requested 10 attend
Attest Al SlLNkRMAN. 4 X. Com
l. Il. hHAHN. \. X. hecorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
WGiIIStGil' 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-166 Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Wadsworth Corps No. I. ". r. G.. meets fret
and third Thursdays % each month a. $50 u N
at a.. A. n hall.
fLlZA n. SHAW. President.
lsAnErGA hIHKrSpALt, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
Arrival. n The Hei.na

Go 20 California via albert Lea" Route.
Only line with through cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Glassware almost given away At The Bee Hive
this week. bee their special offerings in another
column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Go 10 the oisaring sale this -.cos u orockery
glassware, larnps and other goods a. The leo
lIfsa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

O. will huT library hanging lamp a. Tho
30 Hive thai wiil oost a AZ shy other stora
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Glass stand lamps for zoe at The Les Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

You can bay glass berry Get at The Boa Hive
this week Tor Sc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
I e III
Wm KxzzE1IlllzzlEEEzM

It's not what we have lent that
we call your attention to, but our
fish.
SHREDDED GOLDFISH. very latest,
. for 25c.
HADDIES.
SMOKED HALIBUT.
SMOKED HERRING.
BRICK GOLDFISH
Elk. PLAT NORWAY MACKEREL
FAMILY lIACKEREL
CANNED SALMON
In TACT everything in uN fish
line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Naomi RebssAh Lodge No. I. l. q. q. q.
Meets First aud laird Thursdays
Naomi Iiebstah Lodge No. J. l. q. OF
meets tonight at l;S0 y m, in !. q. q. r. hall
entrance on Jackson street
MRS ANNIE HOWSER. n. a.
MRS ALlCk BU1LElL Rec. zee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

Gold band tea set. real chinA. Sc pieces. for s.
NJ Tho Bea Hivn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

fuo French china dinner set worth 81. con
tainina lfa pieces. viii b. cold this week ~ The
Bee live Tor it.l'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Notice OF Teachers examination
An examination Of applicants Tor osrii o.
Gates will bo held IN room a. court house.
Hoienn, Mont, Feb. 90 and q, beginning
% nine o'clock sharp. feb. %.
kfssIr A. kFIFfNRAru.
CO. Suut. OF schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
HELENA IN BRIEF

Capital City Music Co.. s2s Ni.,A .,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Bargain. in all lines at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

II other dealers in Candies could
buy at wholesale at these prices,
and sell at their regular prices,
they'd get rich quickly. Nobody
can do it but us. These prices
only for today;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

DEPART IRON HHLHNA.
No. I. Butte Local daily. except sun
Gay ... Haal = N
No. "a Atlantic Express. sAstbor nd. l1s3 y. IN
No. q IAcihe Express. westbeund... b.s p N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
Montana Central Railway
In Effect October %, 1899

ARRIVE At HFIN IVA.
No. a. Atlantic Express. eAatbound las D. m
Nc, Is Pacific xpress. westbound.. q. 5.i3 pm
No. q Butte Local. daily except sun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Nominations for Walking Delegate will be
made tomorrow evening by the Plasterers La
borers Union.
Local Assembly 1873. X. OF L. loom nxers.
has changed its meeting day from Friday to
Tuesday evening.
Cigar makers went on strike yesterday at the
shops of Chic Rovra. East Thirty-third street,
and d. II. Frank. East Forty fourth street
Master Workman e. L. Cannon, of District
Assembly 90 X. of L., has been chosen by that
body as Its representative ct the coming session
OF the General Assembly.
For the purpose OF amalgamating the Brass
Workers and Architectural Iron Workers unions
will hold joint meeting at 4l4 Fifth street
this evening.
Federal Union No. 5.3s1 A. F. Of L., sheet
and plate glaciers. has elected: Lewis Manasia,
President; l.. Albert, Vice-President; A. Cantor,
AIS West Forty first street, Corresponding Secre-
tary; l.. Levitt, Financial Secretary; A. Stone,
Treasurer.
are: william Palmer, President; II. Bartlett.
Vice President. NJ. ]. Pettid, Recording secre-
tary; +. Sturges. Financial Secretary; J. Schock.
Treasurer; Messrs Bartlett. Esch and Wasmuth.
Trustees.
The newly elected officers of Granite Cutters
Union No. 2S are John Joyce, President; S.
Caven, vce-President; J. Mccall Financial Sec
rotary; H. Mellow. Corresponding Secretary; J.
Sloan, Treasurer; j. Smith, ]. Currie, ]. Joyce,
jr., Executive Committee.
Upon request of the marble cutters, the Build
ing Trades Section OF the C. l.. U. yesterday
rendered a vote OF thanks to Assemblyman NJ. +.
Tobn for his exertons In behalf OF a bill offered
by him in the interest OF men employed in the
stone industry.
Plumbers and marble mosaic workers struck
against the Jumping" system yesterday on the
following new buildings: Ninety-htth street and
Third avenue. One Hundred and Thirty-third
street and Lenox avenue, One Hundred and
Thirty fourth street and Lenox avenue, Ninetieth
street and Lenox avenue. Eighteenth street and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

reasons which led him to this conclu.
sion, but he would have cheerfully be,
fl00 that this was the case. although he
had not as many pence in his pocket
Slowly he sauntered back to the office
without purchasing a tie.
A man with two Is notes in his
pocket and several odd pounds in addl-
ton feels, as a rule, at ease with him
self and all the world Consequently
when his cousin called four days later
Charles Gleeson was in a particularly
good humor.
What do you want now, old fellow ?
Changed your mind about the loan Ell
But don't be too severe on me, because,
you know. I've got my honeymoon ex-
penses to meet. and six weeks hotel
bill isn't a.
II haven't come for any loan. As !
told you before, all | want is my own
property. | can prove now that you
had-yes, sir, and that you have-some
OF grandfather's money, and l insist on
your handing half OF 1t over to me-"
prove on, dear fellow. No, on sec
ond thoughts, don't, because l really
haven't the time to waste, You've no
idea OF the amount OF work a man has
to get through before he is married"
you never will be married-not, at
least until you pay me over the money
you owe me-"
Wen, my future wife is worth her
weight IN gold, but l really jon't see
what right you have to demand from
me payment for her. II you were her
fatner"--
II tell you ma; until you have handed
over half the go you put in the London
and Southminster Bank on Wednesday
you will not marry Miss Wiltshire"
Charles Gleason emitted low whistle
expressive both OF astonishment and de-
nance. TIA like to know how you're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Look here, George, II we are not to
be friends, we needn't at any rate be
open enemies. Suppose you come to my
wedding next week."
"If I come to your wedding, II Will be
to congratulate the lady you are en-
gagged to on her marriage with thief, y
"And she would call you a liar" said
Charles Gleeson calmly as his cousin
left the room.
Needless Of the injunction that smoking
is not allowable In office hours, the gov
eminent clerk strobe upstairs and lighted
a cigarette. Interviews such as he had
lust terminated are not conducive to
peaceful frame OF mind. He made some
coffee, threw away his cigarette and
lighted another, assisted In game some
what similar 10 cricket, which Is played
with rulers and official papers, and final
" asked his chief for an hours leave
on the ground that he had headache
He strollcd up and down the cmbank-
ment two or three times. Then II struck
him that he wanted fresh tie ana ne
walked up Chancery lane to his favorite
shop in Holborn.
on his way he stopped, for right In
front of him stood his cousin. talking 10
a short, ndy-haired. clean-shaven man.
with sharp green eyes, which reminded
Glesnor OF a little black Persian kit
Ten belonging TO his lady!ove, He watched
the two men as they went together into
the bunding opposite. Then he read the
! oames upor the door, A harneso-make'
occupied :he shop, The next floor was
tenanted by an architect, A solicitor
had ,ented the rooms above, and near
est the sky were the Offices Of short
hand writer and a private detective.
Charles !nstinctively felt that It was the
last-named person his cousin had called
10 see. He could not have explained the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
The standing of clubs in the League
FlTZ Is A MARVEL.
Creedon WINS Beaten Easily in the
Second Round.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. T.-The
great middle-weight fight between Fitz-
simmons and Creedon was a disappoint-
ment and a surprise. Creedon was but a
toy to the lanky antipodean, who
forty seconds of the second round had
been fought.
At s.15 p. NJ there were probably 5000
to enter the ring. closely followed by
pounds, and Fltzsimmons 155 10.
Tracey ace ef NICK Dunn IS Tomm Wv White and
Charley DAILY. For Fitzsimmons, Jack
Dempsey, James Dwyer, Kid Mccoy and
Samuel H. Stern. John Duffy was ref
cree.
After the usual instructions. the men
advanced to the centre OF the ring and
the fight was on.
an opening. Fitzsimmons led. He was
short. however. but he forced the fight
ing. and landed right on the head and
Creedon scored hard body blow. A
the chin and one, two, three on the head.
The men had to be separated by the
referee. Creedon ducked beautifully from
a right for the head. - ,u,. go.
swing on the head, but he landed two
rights on the body. Fitzsimmons scored
two heavy rights and knocked Creedon
down with a heavy right on the jaw.
Fitzsimmons landed a heavy right on the
Jaw and the men had to be forced from
q clinch. Creedon received two heavy
rights on the jaw and three rights on the
body. Creedon was knocked out by a
heavy left on the jaw. There was the
widest demonstration ever seen around
the ring here.
Referee Duffy awarded the night to
Fitzsimmons, who was loudly cheered.
Referee Duffy announced Fitzsimmons' 8
challenge to Champion Corbett.
The work of Fitzsimmons in the second
round was marvellous. The three right
handlers which Creedon received on the
the spectators and dazed the recipient.
but they were nothing from an artistic
pugilistic point of view compared with
the three heavy lefts delivered in order
on Creedons nose, which foored the
latest aspirant for middle-weight honors,
and caused Creedon to fall the easiest
prey OF al Fitzsimmon's adversaries
The main fighting of the battle was done
In the centre Of the ring.
Creedon was carried to his corner gasp
ing for hard breath. with blood trickling
from his nose. He was comparatively
unhurt during the first round, and went
to the corner smiling happily and chat
ting with his attendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

don't put any faith in me. there will BE-
Understandings on both sides. and
mlsunderst landings lead often TO es-
arrangements and sorrow. Now. tell me
all about the man from the financial in
quiTy agency"
who told me long story about your
which ought to have been equally Of
vided between you. George said ne had
asked you If you had any money. and
been spent on furnishing. Then he put
the matter In the hands of private
detective. who discovered that go was
put into thu, London and Southminster
Bank on Wednesday in your name.
Thereupon he asked you civilly, he said,
where you had got the go, and you told
him the money was not YOURS"
At that moment Nellie Wiltshire with
drew herself hastily from the interest
ing position in which she had been re-
posing and held out her hand for a card
which the housemaid had brought int
me garden.
ITS your friend Mr.. Clark, Charlie. I
wonder what he wants to see me forf
You'll come in, won't your
Then the two lovers went into the
drawing-room. where their visitor was
seated.
All Gleason. thought l should find
you here" he said II came TO wish you
all happiness, for l shall not be in Lon-
don when the great event comes OF.
am going down to Plymouth on busi-
ness"
Thank you. Clark. / am sure we shall
be happy"
MY dear fellow, l don't doubt Il.
You'd be happy with, or without money,
but every couple ought to have nest
Yes" answered Gleason wonder
ingly.
"Your fellow-clerks, who have always
found you good honest fellow, free
from cant and ready TO obllge, have put
their heads and money together. As q
result, | was able to put go In the Lon
Wednesday, Here is your passbook."
Gleason looked at his office mate for
a few moments In a dazed surprise,
both broke into loud peals of laughter
Sketch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

again, and is to appear in the new play
Iheatre. In Boston. For this production
u. j. Henley. Minnie Seigman and some
very good people have been engaged.
George Edwardes evidently thinks
that New Yory isn't to be sneezed at
While all his good people are to be
seen In the New York production of
"A Gaiety Girl" the Londoners get the
less important cast. Fred Kaye's part
In the English metropolis is now
played by George Grossmith, jr.
Miss Nina Martins (of whom no.
body has hearD interprets Miss Juliet
Nesville's role; Miss Decima Moore Is
replaced by Kate Cutler, and Harry
Monkhouse by Rutland harrington. II
D'Ogly Carte had only been as wise as
George Edwardes. he would have made
a good deal Of money with THE Condo
liers" and Utopia"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoyt went
to see Tim Murphy in Lem Kettle"
at the Bijou Tuesday night, and Mr.
Hoyt loudly applauded the actor who
did so much for "A Texas Steer" Mr..
Murphy evidently appreciated Mr.
Hoyts compliment, and bowed CRATE
fully in the direction of his box. By
the-bye, Mr. Hoyt hopes to open the
month with "a .MIkwhite Flag"
The recent fires in Minnesota have
been utilized In London already. Charles
Godfrey has utilized them in a sketch
called "A Race for Life" in which he
rides an engine through a realistic con-
flagration at the Canterbury.