davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Schooner Puritan, SIS tons, built at
Essex in 1887, owned by Cunningham
& Thompson of Gloucester, engaged in
the halibut fishery, is ashore in a dam
gerous position at Cape Jock, Ms.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PORTLAND, September 1, 1894
\ MoNG 9th er
~ things which the
waning season
has forced to a sacrifice,
are the Blouses and Shirt
Waists. All prices are
reduced and there's a
good stock yet to select
from.
One lot of blouse
waists made of lawn,
gingham and chambray,
serpentine style puffed
sleeves, etc., to go at 81,
marked down from S1.35,
$50, as.
One lot of organdies,
pampas cloth and i'm
ported Scotch ginghams,
fancy shapes, at FL
been I.25 to 2.25. In
this lot are some plain
and figured satines, dark
colors, at same price.
One lot of dark printed
lawn blouses at 75c,
marked from 81.
One lot of extra fine
quality mohair Shirts,
for women-link cuffs
and deep rolling collar,
front for studs; to be
closed out at $3.50, al.
ways sold for 800.
One lot of white lawn
cambria and muslin shirt
waists, slightly soiled, to
be sold at a discount of
IS per cent from regular
prices.
We also offer the en-
tire stock of ladies' fancy
Vests, silk, duck and
cloth, black and colors,
at 1-3 off regular prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Containing among its ingredients the MIR.
est of medicinal French brandy and ths hast
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior To
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
ASK for SANFORD'S GINGER and loo1
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. 0
POTTER DRUG g. CHEM. CORP. Boston
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
MAINE FAIRS.
Good Racing Yesterday at Cornish
and Bangor.
HANDY HOUSEKEEPERS TAKE
PREMIUMS ON EXHIBITS.

The Closing Day at Bangor Started in With
Cutting AffrayNA Big Bully Inn
posed a Negro Workman and the
Colored Individual Cut Him Deep.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
MAINE NEWS.
An Enthusiastic Audience Addressed
by Hon. Thomas B. Reed.
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED ON BEs-
SEY THE WIFE MURDERER.

Man Drowned in Sheepscot
Rivera Fire at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the New Wiscasset and Quebec Rail-
road, 1t is Being Rapidly Pushed-Oth-
er News,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

2.25 Glass. Trotting. Purse $500.
slippery Tom. blk A. H. s. W;
Ned d,Al Allen, I hgy. b dsadSs T. Dodge,
Chevilita, oh m Island View Farm, 4 |
Dan Berry. ch Frank P. Fox. 2 2 4 2
Time-2.29, $50 l-2, 2.33 Ia, 232 IA.
2.35 Class Trot or Pace. Purse $500
Byrl c., br E. P. harrington, "a 8
Chorallst, b Flint Bros, 2 2dis
Frank O., ch g f. H. Osgood, 5 5
Helen R,n6bs H. blk Trapk obn Fl T. ES5 Soi,av
Time-2.3l 3-4, s.3l l-s, 2.3s 3-4.
Four Year Olds.' Trot or Pace. Purse $500.
Slippery Tom. lbk A. II. W. M.
Gial, nj J. W. Flint, 2
Chestnut, ch A. E. Russell,
Time-2.39 l-2, 2.34, 2.37 IA.
The Ladies' depar tment in the hall has
been great success, there being greater
display than there has been for many years,
These premiums were, awarded for house,
hold manufacture and paintings:
Oil painting-Fannie Burnell, first; Mrs,
Higgins, second.
Crayons-.-Mrs.. s. Piper, second.
Water color-Mrs. Higgins, second.
China-Mrs. Higgins, first.
Plush--Mrs. Higgins. second.
Silk quilt-Jennie Pike, first.
Knit quilt-Hannah Day, first; Ella Berry,
second; Mrs. J. Sargent, third.
Quilt-Ina Wadsworth, first.
Rug-Mrs. Emily Guptill, first Laura Foss
second.
Braided rug-Sara Whitehead, first; Mrs.
James Burnham, second.
Yarn-Lucinda Morton, first; Mrs. Ivory
Henderson, second. s
Stand cover-Meroy sinnet, first.
Table cover-Mrs. John Moody, first.
Shirt-Tot Swasey, first.
Pillow sham-Ada Gilpatrick, first. M
Kensington-Etta Lincoln, first.
Sofa PiIIow-Hardy Merrill, first
Toilet set-Mrs. Higgins, first,
Knit shirt Mrs Edwin Guptill, first.
Afghan-MIs. Walter Severance, first
Laoe-Mrs. Durgin, first; Sadie Goodrich,
second.
Knit laes-Alice Guptil, first.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

If there is
A Little Cranp
Or Pain or Chill
With Cold
Extrenities
Uueasiness of the
Stomach or Bowels
Nothing
So Pure
So Safe
So Speedy as
Sanford's Ginger
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01


Monday, Labor Day.
the store will be closed.
Tuesday morning the
Food Exhibit" will be
opened in the basement,
and you personally, with
your friends, are cordial
ly invited. A dainty
lunch will be served free
to all visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

and leaves widow. two sons and three
daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

The Settlement of the Tariff Question Has
Had Its 50uieting Effects In the Mer-
cattle World and Improved Reports
are the Immediate ResuIt-Activity
in WooiEGlass Manufacturers Say they
Must Reduce Wages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
HOW TO CHOOSE A SPONGE.
Don't Buy One OF the Bright Yellow KIM
and Look Out For Discolorations.

Don't Buy One OF the Bright Yellow Kind,
and Look Out For Discolorations.
Although the difference between good
and bad sponge is very marked, but lew
people seem able to appreciate 1t. The hrst
requisite of good sponge Ia that II should
be dark in color The beautiful yellow
sponges commonly seen in druggists win
dows are delusiOn and q snare. The nat
ural color is a light to medium brown,
and the yellow sponges have been bieached
by a vitriol bath, which destroys their
elasticity and makes them wear out much
sooner.
The feel of q sponge should be velvety.
1t should compress into very small bulk
by squeezing, and it must be OF o uniform
color. The best and most expensive are
Levant sponges. They come from the
eastern Mediterranean. The Dalmatlan
sponge is neas in quality and price. There
are very many others, however, known to
the trade as horse sponaes, Zimocca
sponges, yellow, velvet, Sleeps wool and
glove sponges The prettiest and at the
same time the cheapest is the grass sponge,
which is made up of myrisds OF small fla
ments and looks like ball of yellow wool.
/ The majority of sponges used in this
/ country come from Florida. Cuba also
! supplies a good many. The sponge after
! being detached from the bottom either by
/ q dredge net or an instrument something
/ like sickle, which is made for the pur-
/ pose, is allowed to lie in the sun until the
/ flesh decompcses.
! The sponges are then trodden under fool
in running water until the flesh is ali
washed away, leaving the skeleton, which
is the sponge as we know it. If the de
composition is allowed to go too far, ye.
low spots will appear upon the sponge al,
damage it. They are then packed up anc
sent to the dealer, and, after further
washing, put on the market. The export
trade of New York in sponges Is very
large, and they are exported to every coun
try in Europe.-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
QUITE ANoTHER STORY.
Mrs. Hirschfelds Witnesses Making an
Interesting Case Of Il.

FARGO. y. d. Nov. IA food of evil
dence was introduced today 10 prove the
good character of Mrs. Hisschfieid, nee
Hogan. The entire day was spent in read
ing dispositions. They came from the
leading people Of Helena. city and state
officials. bankers, Miss Hogan's employers
aud ueighbors Of the family. All spoke in
The highest terms Of Der conduct during
the time they knew her.
Among the depositions read this after
noon was one from DR.. Cole Of Helena,
who also attended Mrs Hirschdeid during
mr. Illness a. the birih Of her Child He
j. ot the opinion she viii never fully re-
cover her heal h and has heart trouble
The doctor CONGRATULATED hirscnheid o.
their marriage. Tue latter said be Was
never 50 happy In his life aud said he
thought he lad mace ois mistake 10 re
msininC -iucl- 50 long
Louis II. Keller wss H!rschteld's bar
1 b-r. One cav - heu ae went TO Gi- room
- shave MN, Hirschield pointed cat Ssi's
Hc-a-, WHO Mss cU.Hc tyPewrtinE bVz'
the window u Iue opposite blccS. hlE-cH'
i-ld sad be Had watched the Giri Tor .
.ouE line sad ~ sr:rd 20 get scQuaiute
/ wl;u ier Hrs f=i5 soy him = - ov~.
,ud e. Ms H3-aI he soT- tLln- -
r-r 70 sso. aud -u~ should czl! - - roo
{ f. IL he GIl -. an- -.ulle sld Z he 4 '
/ werA far her 20 & L. cou : U-iaE l. - ..--
I 49, would nos - 10 as ROOM .fe
! Hirschle.t cent word lie had some So
i'm oris.t fap-rs 10 re copied saG must D
{ very -. rel zbCut Il >s,slr Rally "r-
/ saI hirscu field Lad lie. copy exe-sp-
I FROM a law box
When she rztar-ed tie work her slsie
/ Del weui with deC- His-cE fed kept -
. tzo girls com.n- 10 his ausTiESa.s Gr-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
Another Point of View.

There was an ordinance of the ely
which forbade tue driving of a horse with
in the city limits az a faster pace than
eight miles an hour. Brown was horse
fancier, fond Of driving at a rapid rate.
He had recently gained possession OF colt
of whose performance he WAS inclined 10
brag a little. Not much later Brown was
before the local court to answer TO thf
charge of fast driving. \ fine would have
flattered his vanity and advertised his
horse.
Proof of speed is not easy to establish
The court called, as an expert IN the case,
Jones, who was himself something OF q
Jockey In the coarse OF the examination
Jones Wa asked II he saw Brown driving
on the occasion of which complaint was
made He admitted the fact, and the court
then wanted Lis opinion as 70 the rate OF
speed at which the horse was going
The witness said il was matter not
easy 70 decide, and one on which no two
persons would he likely to agree. He
begged to be excused. The court explained
that he would not Toe held responsible for
e1actnees Of statement His BEST ludg
ment was what was wanted.
We'll, your honor" said Jones at last
that horse was going six miles an hour,
but Brown. who hadn't owned the animal
very long. was going ! 4 miles an hour
every bit of il. " outh's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
NanoIeou and Junot.

The circumstances which brought Junot
and Napoleon together at Toulon were
especially heroic Some one was needed 10
carry an order TO an exposed point. Napo-
leon asked for an under officer audacious
and intelligent. Junot, then sergeant,
was sent Take of your uniform and
carry this order there, said Napoleon. in
dicating the point. Junot blushed, and his
eyes flashed. Il am not SPY, he an
swered. Find some one besides me TO eI-
scute such an order
You refuse to obey"' said Napoleon
Il am ready 70 obey" answered Junot'
but will go in my uniform or not go
at all. 1t is honor enough then for these
- Englishmen.
The officer smiled and LEI him go, oaf
he took pains TO find out his name
A few days later Napoleon called Tor
come one in the ranks who wrote a tne
hand to come To him. Junot offered him
self and sat down close TO the battery 70
write tie letter. He lad scarcely finished
when a bomb thrown By the English burst
near by and covered him and his letter
with earth.
Good. a" said Junoi, Laughing snail
not need any sand 20 dry the ink.
Bonaparts looked a. TIE young man
who had not even treU blsd a. the danger
From that time the young sergeant re-
manned with the commander OF artillery.
-McClu-e's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
COMMANDED TO COUNT,
Commissioners of ~ County at Work
on the Official Canvass,

POND CREEK, o. T., Nov. % The
county commissioners yesterday afternoon
commenced to canvass the election returns
of this, L." county. There has been con-
siderable speculation here of late as to
Whist would be the final result of the sciion
of the commissioners, who have until this
time refused to act as canvassing board.
On last Thursday the Republ can candi-
dates, through their attorneys, Daley &
Weston, presented to Judge McAtee OF
the district court, petition for writ of
mandamus compelling the county commits
sioners to do their duty as canvassiDg
board under the law, and issue certificates
OF election 20 such persons as should be
shown 30 be entitled thereto by the re-
turns.
Time was given the defendants to answer
at the expiration of which peremptory
writ was granted, commanding the com
mi~sioners 10 commence canvas,ing the
votes by Monday. Nav. 20, which they did.
The result will not be announced fol
several days in some cases 1t viii require
the official count to determine who l.
elected the vote being very clos.
The failure of the commissioners to can
ysss the vote before WAS more the result OF
| Il lack of information, the statute being
vague aud indefinite, than an Intentions
refusal on their part.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
The Mine. of ~e.p.

The wonderful GstETsl soap mines -
Owens lake. California ARE 1crCuUtsi i.r
~ the following tars.y which tas b-ta
sdvAcce9 TT . vel Al own vestfTu -cieI-
ti-t. The water e the lake contains a
strong solution o. 18th blrsE and soda-
In vstr- curious sfssries q Eruo
freeo ty D. lors Z Esse s,rl's s.. t'iF0--Fn
thslr vaFfous traneformatios.s ard -taai--
emerge - sborr vizgrd. heavy aocisd Era
very TAT and oily. They hre b8f t~N
daTs. dying ard iaillng into fns laE1 in
such hunters a. e. - treg-lsatly vssf.~f!
a.i4gre 10 lsyc-s I1re than a fox tL-t.-
The oily subsfa1os q tke dead -4sa t-ef.as
With tie aIEaH 70 TIE bCraz sod se.i2. ard
re rpsGlt g. layer = V-rs rDap. 10Trf
sY.1r1srg fn -hirkra-s - go er4't ttr1;i
~ ~ dad fles q Zoe; dep - ;ts l--'
ssIaa ~ a Layer = sap Ds-ri7 En- i.ifH
tfI-r TAsss strata. ret-atel yesr 49,
year. have formed ta~ oslfis=ie1 50
JaIA- 81 O-ers- LAKE, waerv b sarT@ i1.l.f
q rzzcn h.Fs been constantly rra,-af
rlrst-r p Te-.rs - Lr-is ~ 1'-l--7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28

he became we'll acquainted and finally be-
gun to call at the Hogan cottage
and take Dell riding. Witness said
Hirschfieid wanted him to tell Dell she
could work him for lots of money and she
was a fool not to do So" Witness replied
he was not in that kind of business. aud
sad ne knew them to be decent and re-
spectacle girls, wbereat HirschheId
laugh and said money would 90 anything
vii b woman.
Edward H. Knight, vice president of the
First National bank, Was close friend TO
Hirschfield and discussed financial an airs
with him nearly every day during the en-.
ancial depression last year. Hirschffeid
showed his usual keenness In business al
fairs and he never saw the least evidence
of insanity about him.
A deposition from Sadie Hogan, sister of
the defendant, WAS read. While assistant
secretary OF the Montana worlds fair com
mission she WAS one day summoned by her
sister TO the Leland hotel, Chicago. When
she went into the room she found every
thing In the greatest disorder. Her sisJ er
and Aaron Hirschfi-ld were seated, both
crying, while Mrs. l.. II. Hirschfield was
pacing up and down the room with a cane
10 her hand. Aaron said he and Dell had
come to Chicago 10 get married and this
woman pointing to Mrs. L. II. Hirsch-
field had interierred. Hirschtield said
they would get married IN spite OF the
woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Bimetallic League Holds a Meeting to
Outline Policy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 27.-General A. j.
Warner of Ohio presided over IA meeting
of the executive committee OF the Blmet-
allie league which was held behind closed
doors today. Hon. John Devine OF Ne
braska acted as secretary. The confer
ence was also attended by a large number
OF silver men VINO were brought together
by the Iransmississlppi congress.
The conference will last two days and
according to one OF the members of the
congress. 10 expected 10 outline the policy
of the silver factions of the Republican and
Democratic parties and the silver policy Of
the Peoples party for the next two years.
This is thought TO be preliminary meet
ing called to outline the work of a conven-
tior that Will be held some time later in
the winter to form silver party by alb
sorbing entirely the Populist party, aud
drawing from the two oldest parties their
free silver advocates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
Astonished Her Employer.

The Rev. Or. Berle Of Boston says that
he had Swedish girl doing housew ors in
his family, and she announced not long
ago that she wished TO return on avisit TO
her native land.
And viii you work for me when you
come back he asked.
The zirl did not seem 70 understand and
eaid. Are you dissatisfied with me-
Why, no. replied the Clergyman. 1
only thought that you might not want 10
come back, and that might have to en-
gage some one else
Il have always tern taught. - was the
replv. that when girl goes TO work In
a family she Il to remain there until she
Is married
such q unioue, such an original, char
acter, " says Dr. Berie. II telling the siory.
is beyond NY ouInpEehension- Ne"
York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
THE ORummeR's BAGGAGE.
II There. q Lot az i;, II show. That He
Is New To the Rusiness-

II can tell after single glance at the
baggage carried by drummer about how
long he has been on the road. 20 said n law
YER at the Commercial Travellers club
When the young man first starts out 20
the grand tour OF the west or south be b.
likely 10 carry IN one large trunk enough
samples 70 stock village store. Another
trunk will contain changes 81 clothing
and linen sufficient for n trip around the
world He VIII carry two large hand
satchels-ong containing samples, the 9th
er a bountiful supply ot gents furnish
ings and toilet article. Tive ovcrcoats-
one light, the other hoavy--a shawl o-
blanket and a macintosh rolled up and
strapptd a i.nther hat box containing -
skier an umbrella aud n cane and
large pair If heldglasses swung over his
shoulders on a strap Will cOmplsts tho
outfit.
six months later this young man VIII
have Il discarded one 81 the trunks, the hat
box, the cane and the ficldglasscs- At the
end of a year two satchsis and the nm
brclln viii comprise his belongings. He
has gradually learned that every first class
hotel in the country can do laundry work
iu y hours: that umbrellas can be hired
at tho chcckroum; that one middle weight
oyercoat i sufficient for hls wants; that n
care Is in the way; that tho place for q
silk hat Is on the head, or, better still. that
IA derby is good enough; that blankets are
supplied in the Pullman service; that field
glasses ARE only Of use on race tracks. and
then behold the angel of commerce with
his change II linen On one Side ana hls
samples On the other II single travelling
Tag. selling moro goods in day thsn Ia
formerly sid ia week ADD not paying
out from SO % SO n day on excess Of bag
gage View York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
CAN'T GET GROVER
MOTION To SUBPGaa TEL PBESI-
DENT Is DEyITD.
Attorney Monteith Wanted to Prove
Conspiracy of President Cleveland
and General hanagers' Asscc!a-
Gon-Er:ed That Conspiracy, IL
Proved. is Immat-riSl.

sax FRASCssCo. Nov. II Neither Presi-
dent Cleveland n,r ans % the esStera rail-
rod useA conPr isin-, the e;eaera. Nsass-
ers' association will he called 70 san
Francisco 10 testify IN Ice STRIFE COZ
spir@ey cses uow OF trial here BE ors
District Judge Morrow. AttArn~y Noa-
tiesh. representing the American Railway
uniou recently dcmSadrG tuat Pres ,Slvr.
Cleveland b. summon 10 give :. 5 suony
a. 10 why be Issued as siVsie p-oe. N .
ton deelarias ma-Ji.l Law. sud way
troops We're called out. Subpoa 80 were
also demanded Cor n uausts q t..s Gencr..
Managers association.
TIE defense souSit % prove that the
mails were not staPued by the American
IA, lway union, tut through a eoasplraey
IN which President Cleveland snd the
General Nan gers .s-ociarisa Il cared. AMI
that he calm. out 81 fTOpp- ws-S hat tn
,ucItlrat Of tuis alicE p! caa spIracy. judge
Morrow VI cd to!ty tAst Ia tat 10
authority - snbgoeaa s;.y ~tIHe~s from
pOiat 81 sl1e LIE ladic4s4 district IN
which he prvs.ie~.
The igl-e -aii that the deicass had
argued that the railroad compsai~s bal
de.ayea the rSall aud that tue ts~tluouy
OF tur president end others would d,
ueeOrJ 10 prove u Ihls TIE
court held Was nos material Ia tnis csse
I II wouid 10 no "a, & 10 prove ;hst th~ rail-
road companies hal d-isyed The mails
. Tbs ~ouit not show thnt he dsfsa IA ia
/ were innocent. Ii the prvsi ieat lad ca led
. cut the troops 20 suppress ta- styik. "a
opposition 10 the constitution x so ID
prove nothing gs 10 tHe responsibility o.
the strike lie, therefore. deaIsd tas
motion.
Attorney Montie'h then male apo!ct-
ton - have the deposition OF l'resi heat
+ Cleveland taken. Judge Morrow tac, tas
/ application under CON u.rr,uou. Tue sp
poiutmrns Of a commission Cor this puv-
nose MnulI D.. nrc.--nrN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
skulls For Drinking Cups.

The baruarous custom % converting The
skulls 81 enemies into drinking cups was
a common one IL ancient times among
the fierce tribes Of northern Eurvpe and
vas not unknown 10 the pcopie - The
more CIVILIZED regions farther south. The
italian poet. Marine, causes al asssiB blags
o. friend. u quaG their wine from the
si-ull ~ Minerva. and In his Wonder Of .
Kingdom Torrent makes Dakk@s sas
would 7 tal n q cusaDa soldiers hssee. g..
~a1..~ -tuIls s@t AL i1 silver. 20 drink h~sites
T1H.1 c>.nf-si31 ~hy fret invented var.
Thomas Middleton hdranaatic writer -
the earIy part ~ TIE seventeenth oentETT.
g. believed % be the originator - TIE
Phrase 3D. 4 soldiers dri-Gi5g cpp a. a..
rrie,! - q human skull IN TIE V''th.
one - Ils 1l1st cslsirnts'i plaTs It's duke
takes q bowl. which he is It'd i human
.-aW. whlrcuyon Be ezeialfDs
Cal ga ST. .!rf'7 CUP.
OR rs-.-..-a. J Iz.se. Vriii pi@tz~ a iRgzss
cop
"a. ers.. b. p f-'l.-r-a hrzf. vhioh - . tr-5hy
Vel Sss.. tI.i arafh-
one ~ tba 49, Ii GIFTS e. 10 MEMORIALS -
Y-re=~-fe,i Co. tsa CID ~~srtirsvias saas-.
H. hotef orIrs. ne 90 cruuhrrn'ss frsfn
the akrlIs q vanquisaed fosa --t- I>osis
Efrltl.L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FANoUs JANE

At the Crawford Grand. Nov. %. eve
Mug and matinee, Jane" the queen OF
comedies, title earned by its gre II sue
cess In the east, will be seen with Mis-
Mamie Johnstoue 10 the title role.
sisted by players who have helped 10 make
the Comedy famous .'Jane" i taken in IN
a r rench source. A wild Young nan .
bad property lvft sim in case lie maTrlrS.
communicating IN ut OF desperation IN
IuceG by debt, 10 MS trustee. informs him
that he i about TO take uuto himself a
wife His obligations are discharged. AID
the payment OF a regular incOm-s be-.ias.
lmpJoviGence leads hun into dsbt s-aia
gui he appeals Tor money on the greu d
hat AiS wife i extrsvsssDt Tae trustee
writes that he viii visit london and re-
mOnstrtte Wi the little woman In his
dilemma the young fellow iaduced jane
eis nous maid, who hzs just been married
secretly TO William. the maG-s=rvAaI. 10
agree o pose as his wife dariuS the obi
trustees visit. IAe consequent c-plioa
OF he old gentlemen, the borrowing o. a
Necessary baby, aud tie agony OF he
bridegroom. William, furnish the hliar-
lous fun which lows.
CRAWFORD GRAND.
The aggregation of sprc.sly SEt vau'ie-
vile t,lrut 1t the G add "a ccNt Friday
night Nov. 30, Will o. sonnet hing stupen-
Gous ia AiDInl's London Empire vn.er-
tuners luis orsaniEitlou OF otl.li Ut
specially talent c0mrs direct from
triumphant runs in tue .lrser cities. y
glance AZ the list OF people viii Or sui
I ticient TO couviuc- one thai tolls ! u hrst
class aud highly artistic vAu levi ie COM
oInation. Hesd-d Dy Ablni. king 81 C ri
Miss Nellie Mcguire, krnwick sgst~
Dolly Davenport. Convoy Bros. NJ y
MILAN kIuzo kaacko. Sbe fhr-e broi ls -
Benmo. o B.ien aud Buckley, Bryoa aud
| B.aueh Hall and Mullins Carlln and CLARK
I al artists.
NEW CURTAIN RAISER FOR JANE"
LeGley Browns one act comedy rama
The GTea, Mogue,n which was produced
/ for the Irst time on any stage a. t1s
I Standard th-ater, New York. i've week
| ago ia connection with The New boz. y
/ will be given at the Crawford Grand 10
morrow afternoon aud evening as % curtain
/ raiser to Jane Tue GCeaJ M0Eu-' d,
| a simple love story. aud received un,t.pte,
I praise by the New York pres. Ih'
/ Thanksgiving engagemsnt ot Jane
| promise, TO be a biz success. The advance
| sale Is very large.