davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
"COMM0NWEAL ARMY"
GEN. coxEY'S ARMY STARTS FOR
WASHINGTON.
The "Commonweal Army" starts on its
Long Pilgrimage from MassiIon,
ohio,

MAssILoN, o., March 24-The march
OF the "commonweal army" to the
national capital will be inaugurated
on time tomorrow at precisely one
half an hour after noon. This is the
declaration made today by the or
ignator and leader of this extraor-
binary pilgrimage, and seconded and
canfirmed by Carl Brown, of Cal
ifornia, his chief lieutenant. Accord
ing to present Indications the army
will be but a few hundred strong
when it starts out, but new recruits.
not merely singly or in pairs, but by
scores and hundreds, are expected to
join the main line at every stopping
place, and Commander Coxey is
sanguine that when he reaches the
natianal capital he will be at the
head of a 100000 American citizens.
His son will ride at the head of the
army, wearing a combination suit OF
blue and gray and carrying the
commonweal, a white fay of peace.
Mr.. CoXey himself win follow in a
carriage drawn by six white horses,
while Lieuteant Carl Browne will be
astride a noble stallion The object
OF the pilgrimage is already well
known. On the arrival of the army
at Washington 1t will round up
before the capitol and demand the
enactment of two bills. One ofthese
authorizes tho secretary of the
treasury to issue $5, 900 900 of treasury
notes to be expended in the improve
ment of the county roads of the eoun-
try, and the second authorizes
municipalities to issue non interest
bearing bonds and to secure notes
thereon. On its way to Washington
the army is to be fed by the volun-
tary contributions of the sympa-
thizers along the route, and an ap-
peal has been issued to farmers,
capitalists, and laboring men to
bring forth literally of their leaders
to the end that strangers within
their gates may not be permitted to
go an hungred. The first stop, to-
morrow evening, will be at Reedur-
anb in this state, four miles distant
where two hours will be devoted to
refreshment and organization.
Canton will be reached at s O'Clock.
and here meeting lasting until mid
night VIII be held on the main street.
The march will be resumed in the
morning to Louisville, Ohio, where
meetings will he held ON Monday
night, and on Tuesday evening the
pilgrims will round up at Washing
ton, which is to be reached OH May
/. The authorities OF Canton have
sworn in an extra squad of police in
case the demonstration should take
an Objectionable turn, and many
other towns which the army is to
pass through have followed suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
THE CITY ATTORNEYS cow
ssstsg7A
Figures in the Recent Rulings of the City
Council.

This morning Cow Policeman
Smith found City Attorney A. B.
Grace's COW inside the prohibited
district. He promptly arrested her
and was on his way to the pound
with her when Mr.. Grace met him
and ordered him to release the COW.
The policeman stated that he was
executing the orders of tile Mayor
Mr.. Grace said he would not discuss
the question with him ana accord
ingly gave him his nameSand told
him ii he had done anything wrong
he was responsible for his conduct
and that he might have him pulled"
ii he saw fit for resisting an officer.
The cow was given her freedom and
the matter now rests there. City
Attorney Grace simply acted in ac-
cordance with the rulingspf the City
Council at its recent session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24

today by virtue of the fact that It is
AnnuDciation day, the patronal
feast Of the colony, while in addition,
it is the day of the actual landing,
In commemorative of the day and
the event, moreover, Cardinal Glib
bons is to be presented by Gen. Brad
ley II. Johnson with a casket in
which to place his pee oral jewels. 1t
is made from the wood of the old
mulberry tree under which the first
mass was celebrated in this State.
The lid is embellished with a silver
plate in the form of a Maryland
cross, and which bears an inscription
giving the date OF the first mass, the
date OF the act of religious federation
and the date of the Cardinals conse-
Grafton and elevation to the sacred
college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
NJ, L.. Rudasille.

Mr.. NJ l.. Rudasille, agent for the
Featherbone Corset Company, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, With headquarters in
Meridian, Texas, is in the City. In
conversation with a reporter for the
GRAPHIC today Mr.. Rudasille said
that within the past two months he
had made d large number of towns
and cities in Texas, Louisiana and
Arkansas, and OF all the places he
had visited Pine Bluff, in point Of
business interest, excelled them all.
Mr.. Rudasille is q commercial trav-
eler of much experience and ability
and such an opinion from such a
competen source is very encouraging
This gentleman is a hustler and he
knows a good town when he sees
one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
jefferson Guards.

TIL. Jefferson Guards will take
part in the International drill at Lit
Tie Rock next June. They are now
getting themselves in proper shape
and will enter the competitive drill.
we have as fine looking set of mill
tary men as in the State andif the BOYS
VIII attend promptly to the calls of
their captain they are destined to
crrry OFF the palm. But it can't be
done without regular and constant
drill in military tactics. We are
proud OF the Jefferson Guards and
we hope they will be proud enough
OF their home as to do their duty
when it comes to preparing for this
great military contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
PINE BLUFF VICTORIOUS.
The Game of Basketball at the Institute
Last Night Resulted in Score
of 20 to Ia In Favor of
the Invineibles.

Everybody has been looking for
ward to the match game of basket
ball between the Little Rock and
Pine Bluff teams with anxious ex-
pectations.
The game was called last night at
the Merrill Institute and was wit
messed by large audience. The Lit
tie Rock team was a set OF very fine
looking young gentlemen. They
came to win, even bringing with
them their beautiful banner which
they intended to wave in successful
triumph. They did some excellent
work, but they seemed to lack in
team operations. They were heavier
weights than the Pine Bluff boys,
but our boys showed that they had
themselves in better trim for the con-
test than were their opponents.
The stronghold OF the Invincibles
was evidently in their working for
ward to 'shome' and forwards and
in their cat-like activity in prevent
ing the Little Rocks from throwing
for goal. The score stood % to Il
points IN favor of the Inyincibles.
The umpires and referees were p A.
Barlow, Little Rock, and JOS w
Langston, Pine Bluff, alternating at
each inning.
H. G. Higginbotham and f. J Nor
gan were the score keepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
SHOT HIS BROTHER
And Then Tried to Commit Suicide.


Yesterday afternoon two colored
boys, Sam and Willie Davis, aged re-
spectively II and Z years, were play
ing with a revolver at their home in
the neighboPhood of the cotton com
press. Sam remarked to his brother
you draw your knife and I'll act
policeman and arrest you,s Willie
did as directed and Sam rushed up
to him with the cooked revolver in
his hand, pulled the trigger and sent
a bullet crashing through his
brothers head, from the effects of
which the boy died within an hour.
Fhe bullet entered the brain through
the forehead.
After the accident occurred the one
who did the shooting was so grief
stricken on account OF lla Wing killed
his brother that he tried I'd kill him
self. He made break for the river,
evidently with the intention OF
drowning himself, and had 1t not
been for the interference Of friends
the family would have had a double
tragedy. The father OF the boys, Joe
Davis, was for fifteen years the por-
ter for Capt. Sam F. Hilzheim and
was an honest and well-behaved
negro He has been dead several
wears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
one

For cash we will deliver lumber to
any part of the city at the following
prices:
No. dimension lumber, $50 per NJ
No. flooring and ceiling, $500 to
$1,000 per NJ.
No. weather boarding, $3.50 per NJ.
Cypress shingles, 81 % to $3.50 per NJ.
Other prices in proportion. To
secure these cheap prices the cash
must be paid before the lumber leaves
our yard. Not anything viii be
charged at these prices.
* ] 27tf BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
ROYAL CELEBRATION.
The Nineteenth Anniversary of the
Daughter of the Gar Fit
tingiy Celebrated.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 24.-To-
day is the nineteenth anniversary OF
the birth of Grand Duchess Xenia.
eldest daughter of the Gar, and
whose engagement to her cousin, the
Grand Duke of Alexander Mikhailo.
witch, was recently announced. The
event was celebrated this afternoon
by magnificent ball and reception
at the Winter Palace. and ut which
the bride-elect, who was accom-
panied by her fiance, received numer-
Gus fluctuations and congratula.
tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
VIII Remove.

The McGaughy hardware estab-
lishment will by April l, occupy the
store-room on West Second avenue,
formerly occupied by the Woodtin
Furniture Company, next door to
the Great Red Store. The room is
being put in shape for the reception
of their immense stock OF goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
Polls Paid

Deputy Sheriff Edgar Brewster in
formed us early this morning thatup
to the time OF closing the polls yes
terday evening 1885 poll-tax receipts
had been issued. AS the time for
closing draws nearer the poll-tax 70 l
is being enlarged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
MARYLAND CELEBRATES
'" anniversary of the Land
s OF the colonists Cele-
Drated in Baltimore.

j naLrlMoRE, March 24.-The 25otb
ns'''''sersary Of the settlement Of
a'aryland' or the landing OF the col
Chez , ION on st. Clements Isl,,nd in
aeaapeake Bay. was celebrated to.
10y ~ appropriate exercises unda,
Il, -. . auspices OF the Maryland Society
,aonlal DANES Of America. The
|nsx+ .' s. proper falls on Tuesday
next but the celebration takes n,sas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
PatroDize Home Factories.

We have recently added a full line
OF sash and door machinery and are
now making all kinds OF doors and
windows from cypress and yellow
pine, which we guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction. Better than
white pine and for less money.
1 27tf BLUFF CRY LUMBER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
Gold Talks.

II you don't think SO, see the pro-
position Of Cooke & Carlton. Man
ayers Of the New York Life. On ex-
hibition in the show window at the
Jewler store Of NJ. Parac& Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
Hicks Ice Factory.

Mr.. Ralph Hicks this morning in
formed a reporter for the GRAPHIC
that he thought they would be ready
to begin the manufacture of ice to-
morrow Their plant is one of the
largest in the state and they will do
a big business this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
easter at 81. Joseph,s catholic church

The choir of this church, under the
direction of Mr. NJ. J. Panther, has
prepared some very elaborate music
for both the morning and evening
services.
AT 10.30A NJ.
kyrie Eleison ....... From Mozart 18th Mass
Gloria, Veni Creator, Credo ....s..........
From Theo. Won Hache'5 Mas OF Peace
ofertory 49,. BY Lambilott
Sanctus, Benedietus. ......s...... $500.
........... From Mozart's 18th Mass
Agnus Del. From Milard's Mass in fiat
Grand March-"Christ is Risen" 49,. Organ
AT 7:30 Pm.
Nespers- $500. BY Fl. Willard
Regina Coei ...........s.. By Cherlbini
Magnihcat ...----..... By Peters
Veni Creator ............-...-... ;. By La Hache
o, Sautrais. Tantum Ergo -. .......... Rossi
The Easter choir consists of the
following well-known vocalist and
musicians: Sopranos-Mrs. J. B.
Jones, Eulalia Benton, Brooksie
Robinson and Mamie Mooney.
Altos-Emma McCreary and Nellie
Hicks. Tenors-James O'Connor and
Alfred Lehman. Bassos--M. J. Pan
Their and Frank Proctor Prof.
Gustav Jacobs, VIOLIN and May
Hudson, pipe organ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24

IT You

HUNT any hat and you hat to buy
= nat, nat'n't you better buy hat
rom kastor & Bluthenthal, who
nave al the latest In hats? 8 lott
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
THE
WORL DIS
FAIR.
MAGICAL,
WONDERFUL
And UNPARALLELED
In its Magniicence.
Did you see it?
II you didn't,
You can see it in the
Graphic's
Art
Portfolios.

II you did, you canrsee
it over again by clipping
your coupons from the
DAILY GRAPHIC, six
of which, with 10 cents,
will entitle you to Is
views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24

..@....7..... II rom MOzart's Eth Mas
Agnus Del. From Miliard's Mass in B fla
Grand March-"Chrst is Risen" ~ Orgal
AT 7:a0 a. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-24
Second Presbyterian Church.

The Laughing Event of the season.
a Cyclone OF Merriment. See further
notice OF Reserved Seats and Sale OF
Tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
4 TALK ABOUT A ACTORS.
WILLIAM WINTERS ADDRESS AT TOMP-
KINSVILI.E.

HE DELIGHTS Az AUDIENCE WITH HIS HuMOR
AND pArIios TIl& Young MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION BENEFITED.
IL the hail Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc-
alton at Tompkinsvillc $. l.. last night an appre-
claiive audience gathered - listen to lectur" ~
William Winter For an hour and half Mr. VIII
ter held the attention OF his audience with his wit
ard pa'hos.
The address was delivered for the benefit OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. The subject
was I'm Hour v.ta the Actors" The speecn be-
gan with a reference 20 that libera.ity in the tone
II fc.lln.. am .ne Church people which permits an
old cJrrade aNl advocate 81 actors 70 address an
audience Of yo,arles OF the Church upon subjects
connected with the stage. brief. concise compre-
hensive narrative was then given OF the rise and
progress OF the stage in America. covering the
period from about 100 til the present time Speak
ing OF his own long AMI intimate association Win
the theltr, and of the dramatic r".ics tnat nave
by chance drift~i ir'p his possession such rs a
lock Of III. hqr ~ tsc great sarah sillons arl one
OF Charlotte. CusnuIn. now kept IL snuN-n DIX
that was once owned and carried by I.)r! H.roh).
very near torcthrr and that tho world Is not
wide \ refcrrnc" to Joseph jefferson. .s IN the
from ihc days Of Carrick tn our own time serve!
to emphasize Tia point The Jet ,i"l r.ii' ','
prise a review Of H." entire dramatic movement IN
America. lie then give. in rapid manner sket mes
England and America. since li7.-embeilishinS those
sketches with brief portraitures Of their famous
anccdotes 81 Warren. jefferson. Waliaok. 'onway,
Mathews and many other players of the
rlsi The history ~ The play of ip N"a
W.nke ioilow'd and the speakcr mad CIR car. -
ful ANALYSIS Of thn pl.a'ion of natural acting an!
gave many Illustrators OF tn" dramatic faculty. as
distinguished from ult q Iterary clmto '1 Elk
literary treatment 1ne discOurs" was rDundel WIN
On extoslt,0n ~ H.. mission of thc acor-rnfD.c. Il
b., reference 10 the noble career Of Edwin fopih;
aad IL closed with poem commemorative 81 u'l
actor.
Few people possc.s the art of making the rnE,,.n
languqge a. inc.lifrous thu ear a. dp"S MI
Winter and his i.c'u-. last night Wds o~" which
r'.ascl not only On account Of thar power az the
sneaker but by his ability 10 excite IN" lno s!li-
,io, o. the h.arer and lift X 10 a higher plane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
"JJhaEnis"
1.-THE King OF Natural Table Waters.
Sold EVERYWHERE.
POstOmcc Notice.

FOREIGN mails for thu week ending February 10 will
promptly In ali ases) At this oi.ce as ioliows;
italy spain. Portugal. Turkey and British india pee .
Gascogn". VIA iavre; at . n IN for Europe per
s. Chester via Southampton detteTs must be dIecteI
per Chester'} at tor Genoa. per e. s. kaiser
Wilhelm IL ,letters be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm
lrD at .. for Mexico per s. s. Panama Du
menary io:3o a. for Fortune Island Jamaica Jacmsi
and Aux-CIycs per Adirontack; a, 10 m sup,ie.
and South Pacific ports. per ? s. newport va
Guatemala must be directed per
ward Islands per s. Bermuda Ietters for Grenada
Trinadal ami 1obago must be directed per beths -
and Yucatau per s. 8 concho other Mexieap
States and ,l m..t ae directe! Te: '9ncho =: !" -
for ~ lands direct per 5. s. AT
$50 p la. ~. Pierre MIdelon. per steamer i'o"
Nails for Australia except those for West Australia
aan Hi and samoan Islands per s. s. aa I1sS
from San Francisco. close here day up 70 "a',"
Smbrla with British mails Tor Australia Mails Tor
Australia Except West AUSTRALIAN and Hawaii per 81
Arawa from Vancouver close here daily atter
3 and up February Mt $50 p M Malls ior , tns
IIaw allan Islands per Australia from san traEsife%
close here daily up February II at GO J. m Mails
Tor China ana Japan per PERT iron san Francisco.
for the society Islands per ship tiaee from SAN Fran
CISCO, close here daily 10 to Fsbru9ry y at 0; ?; n;
addressed only close at this office daily at $50 p m
Mails FOR Newfoundlana +. rail 20 Haax ana h sn
for Mquelon b. rail 20 Boston t"nce by steamer: e'9s
Cuba '' sy Sif' to Tam Tsmpa Fla
this ONCE daily at G:7o m Mails for Mexico over
land unless specalY addressed for dispatch by steamer.
close this Office daily at 3 a. M
Registered man c f1iHi " pAYToS posm..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
DIED..

ADAMs-On Thursday morning. February s. 1904. Char
ot,e Emerton; wife Of Union adams ,...n,, car
Vices on Saturday 10th inst. at p. m. at her
late residence. No. - West S2d-st.
ANDREWs- suddenly. in this city, on Wednesday Feb
ruary Elizabeth IT,. daughter OF the late Nelson Tay-
cr. II South Norwalk Conn
Funeral will be held from her late residence. at South
Norwnlk on SATURDAY February TO- at 2;3o p H.
Interment NJ the convenience Of the family.
BENJAMfN-At HacNensack. y. j.. February O. 1894.
Garrett BENJAMIN. in his 'oth year
S.rylc,e at his late residence Huds0nst at IL
Friday February
Intsrment at Iavcrstraw y. " arrival Of West
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
HEWfTT-On Thursday February :. Sophia l.. Hewitt.
in tie s5th year OF her
Funeral saturday. at go m. from her late resi-
dence. 10 Amity-st
uorGHTELING-At Washington. D. G.. on THURSDAY.
Febr,iary D. Laura. daughter OF William u. Houghtel-
Ing esq. OF Ashevle. n. c.. sister OF Mrs. "A. Cass
canneid OF this city.
KNoX-At Jersey cry February S. 1894. Fanny NJ.
patves and friends Of the family are invited attend
the funeral services on Saturday evening February ~
40 o'clock ut her late residence 2is sth's jersey
Intern,ent at Middleown. ~ y.
MOTION Tuesday February O. at his residence ~
West 59lhst. Henry A. Mott, OF the late Dr. Nan-
tine Mott and son-in-aw OF he late J9seph Is N@ nbep
Funeral services VIII b" held at the liroadMnE a, Ia
raclc 3ih-st and broadway. On Friday morning 1t ~
O'Clock. - go
NEvtUs-At Flemngton. n j., February l. 1884, Peter
Neyius. la the list Of his age
mora, r. m the Presbyterian Church Pennington N j.
on saturday. az 1870 ,. =.
"Wednesday. February at MS Iss's rew w.
Funeral services at the house, friu'' N'o' ~
prr"tiycs and friends invited to attend ., ,,,,uv
in,ernrnt In Greenwood ut convenience VI ''
oyster hay papers please copy. - q ,,,s
SWEET suddenly. on Thursday asp'""' o. -'A>'''
NJ sweet wife OF Abraham sweet rra services n, her
Friends are invited to attend the rune - c,n
late residence $50 Washington ave- BROOKLYN On sun
day February II. at p m
Kindly omit nowsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
AN APPEAL TO HoUsEHOLDERs

The Riverside Association. or winch Harvey u.
risl, IL presidert and Il. 8. Comstock Is supern-
tendon has gent out the following letter from Its
headouarters. at 40. 20 West sixty-hlnth-st 10
residents Of the West Side:
"'rho notice census Just completed brings our me
TAO, mar tbere are 937 families IN need OF assist
,,c. 4, the Twenty-fourth Precinct. which extends
,ro,,, riftv-ninth-st 10 Eighty-sixth-st. west or
.CcntraI Park The Riverside Association believ-
i,,, that giving something for nothing to those
,,ho ara ollie 10 work tends 10 lower their self
,ee,.ct and 10 lower their moral tone Tor years
IN come is endeavoring to meet the problem by 50
,r &c noesib,e securing work for the unemployed
I'VE earnestly ask householders to consider the
,..,to,, 20 their houses. Instead OF deicrrin8
'oira mill summer, why not 90 tntin now! by
Ioliowihs ,rm,echanics can be given work Laborers
ana olnei ~" ~ work withdrawing cellars, masons
can ne Put ~, stoops and relaying sidewalks. car
IN poin''rr .nasng doors and WINDOWS repairing
1870 90 nninters In RUBBING uoWn woodWork
hOors. elI. and In fresheninB up the painted
and furniture, ,me house In some cases entire
Wo1K an ~. lone over 10 great advantage. Plas-
rooms car, lac employed 70 repair broken pastering
terers ca, ~ rcy cracks The Riverside Associa
ana 70 III e,e Vest slxiy,ninti-st. viii be created
labor "a ,nmstlllsd labor. both male and female;
skilled ana ot LIZ shopkeepers. contractors and
to nouse.no. car Will be exercised 10 send into
others pau only thoroughly trustworthy per-
private competent worknen Another way OF
helping the unemployeee, either IL Suypnr narments
employmrednssr for plain sewing or giving. money!
giving oi ORR n. used in paying women. We need
when VIZ" WI FOR this purpose.
81 o@ al unemployed poor DO not ask aims. but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mrs E. A. Eberie. a well-known actress. whose last
Appearance here was in 'Poor Girls at the American
Theatre asks the publication Of statement that she IL
not the Mrs Ebcre who reported TO be connected
with a conspiracy against Mrs Hover in Newark. The
.,orv OF the conspiracy was published Monday No
one who knows Mrs. f. A. Eberle is at all likely 10
suppose her to be implicated in such an affair
on Saturday night at Lakewood. an entertainment
will be given by Mashall p wilder assisted by Georgia
Carhart soprano; Bertha Berens vohhst' ana
Edwin 7. Kendall. pianist.
John L. soddard gave his lecture on picturesque
Jonan" Mt Days Theatre. yesterday marning. The
,s,,u~e which postponed from Wednesday on &C
count Of Stcdards sickness will be given this morn
ing the regular one this afternoon The SUBJECT io'
the lectures Of next 1.-THE Heart Of Old Japan
The Boston Grand Opera House stock company. the
ONLY stock company city will begin on engage
mont at the Star Theatre beginning on March j. On
this occasion Lester wallacks 'Rosedae' will be re-
vived.
There is no truth in tie report that Miss Margaret
Reid Of the Bostonians VIII leave that organization
She Is SIN singing the Of Priscilla which VIII be
heard for the last this tomorrow evening
and will have part in "The Ogalallas" which the
Bos,onians will produce at the Broadway Theatre on
Monday evening.
Tho scene models Utopia Gimited,. the new Gil
bert and Sullivan opera which IS to lie produced az the
Broadway Theatre on March 70. delivered TO ].
Henry French yesterday having arrived on the umoria
Monday. They had been roughly handled somewhere
the way and In n state OF complete wreck MI
Frenchs artist H. L. Reid. amused himself all las even
Ing trying TO put together and he expects to sue
Ia time DCyy Carte is to send over company 10
s!ng the opera.
TO fudge from the extraordinary advance sale OF tickets
the performance Carmen under the auspices OF the
Purir Association 20 aid the emergency fund OF the
Charities 10 be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday evening. with Mile Calve in her
favosie part promises be Of the most SUCCESSFUL
tenea, entertainments OF the season.