davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
DEMOCRACY AND FREE SHIPS.

The Democratic orators at the West
promise a further assault upon our Ameri-
can industrial welfare by predicting the
certain passage OF the free ship bill. re-
ported ut the last session of congress.
The passage of this bill would either de-
stroy our shipbuilding industry on the
Delaware river or else force reduction of
about ons-haif In the wages Of thousands
of men now employed in the ship yards
The wages now paid on the Delaware
are in many cases more than double those
paid on the Clyde in Scotland. Machinists
get SIS on the Delaware as compared with
$3.50 paid in Great Britain for like work.
ship carpenters get SIS here aud $500 on
the Clyde and so on with other branches
OF this great industry. The official report
of the consul at Liverpool. appointed by
Cleveland. shows that the vessels OF the
United States pay the highest rate of
wages. besides costing more for mainte-
nance OF the crews, than those OF any other
nation. British vessels in domestic norts
can procure crews from 81 TO % per cent.
lower than those paid on American
vessels which is serious item i'm
the disbursement account. Then, again.
the cost OF maintenance on American
ships is ahoat 30 cents per day per man
against the English - cents. or differ
enee OF - per cont. in favor OF the LATTER.
1t is 81 acknowledged fact that
the living on board our vessels is superior
TO that OF other nations. The
wages paid on vessels belonging TO Nor
way and Sweden, Russia, Germany, Dem
mark. Austria and Spain average AZ TO 50
per cent lower than those OF United
States vessels. and the cost Of maInte-
nance about - per cent. less, excepting
those Of Germany, which cost about 10
per eent less only.
Ia Sweden the wages paid in ship build
ing are lower than In Eaglsna European
nations. with the exception of Great Bril-
tain, pay bountles. while Great Brita has
gone extensively into the business Of Pay
ing naval in addition 20 postal subsidies.
All the fast British vessels receive large
annual subsidies from The British navy
department. The United States Is not yet
paying = dollar in that way. Great Britain
pays her ships for carrying her mails over
$i.0ooo coo more than she receives in
postage. The United States reverses that
policy.
We pay very much higher wages; our
cost Of maintsnanee is higher; we have no
shipping eounties and no naval subsidies.
and Of course foreigners largely do our
carrying trade. and Jet the Democracy are
ready TO give foreisn-bailt ships the same
privileges IS home-bailt vessels; .hat is.
free ships means . blii to reduce the wages
Of labor ia American ship Yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
sEArrLE. rUksDAE ocE ..



II the Republicans of New York defeat
David b. Hill this year they win owe 1t TO
their excellent nominations. and for
these excellent nominations the Repub-
licsn party Is largely indebted to Thomas
G. rIatt, whose fortune 1t has been to be
roundly abused for several years as
.'nothing but machine politician"
If IL were not for Mr.. Plstt there would
not b anything like an efficient Repub-
iicsn party organization In tho Empire
state today. The faction that opposes
Mr.. Platt IL very fertile in critics, but very
barren of efficient and influential political
workers. II IL had not been for Mr.. Plstt
Mr.. Morton would never have been nomi-
mated, and his nomination Is so instinct
with popular strength az TO command the
most respectful treatment from the Demo-
cratic opposition.
Mr.. Plstt IL really the leader Of the Re-
publican party In New York state: his po-
litical sagacity II remarkable. 1t was not
his fault that Harrison was renominated
In 1892. and IL viii not DO his fault IL the
Republicans do not carry New York In
November. for he started the campaign
most auspIciously by his nomination Of
Morton.
Plat holds no Office; he has held none
since he resigned his United States sena-
torship in 1881; he asp!rss 20 no Office; he
has no patronage TO bestow. but he leads
his party in New York state by virtue of
his political skin and practical wisdom he
IL frat class man of business with posi-
tive genius for political life. And best of
alt he has never been charged with making
personal gain out Of HIS political power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Cranbsrries grow Wild In many swamps
in Washington state and in Oregon just rs
they do In the swsmps Of New Jersey,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts.
Massachusetts, and New Jersey up 10
about forty years ago depended for their
supply of crsnbsrries upon the product of
their wild vines. and not more than one
tenth of the quantity that Is now'se to
market was put on sale when. In is5T. the
Systematic cultivation of cranberry bogs
was begun by John Webb. poor. one
legged New England boy. who. while
picking Wild cranhsrries for q living In
Ocean county. New Jersey. discovered tha,
in places whore sand had been washed
from tho high ground and carried down
upon the Hat bottoms of the cranberry
marsh the vines grew more iuxuriautly,
and the berries on them were larger, of
better flavor. and Of heavier bearing.
John Webb fairly reasoned that the
treatment OF the entire bog in that way
would be followed with great results. and
the next season be made the pioneer eniti-
waited cranberry bog. He spread over his
h.sle swamp q covering of sand three
inches deep; dug bitches In the marsh. al
viding IL into number of oblong beds,
and the result of his work was that in three
years he raised such q crop of cranbesries
as was never seen or heard OF before.
The name Of John Webb is known now
wherever eFanberrles are grown. lie be-
came one Of the vealthies; men in South
srn New Jersey. and all his money Was
made cut Of his discovery of the efficacy of
sand mixed with the soil whore ersnber.
ries grew.
The harvesting OF the cranberry crop
from the g. ooo acres under cultivation In
the New Jersey marshes gives employ
ment 10 1000 men, women and children,
sad ths crop thls season - ~ bs about a0o.-
90 hnshelA New Jersey. Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Wisconsin, produce alto
gotheT In = good season not much below
Ssao 600 bushels Of cranhesrlss.
To prepare cranberry bog properly and
protect 10 until the end Of the second rear
from being choksd 20 death BY gras. and
hullrnshss costs sioo an acre. bat By thar
time The bog Is worth 500 an acre, as the
grass aud rashes can no longer get the bet
ter Il the cranberry vines. To protect the
vines from frost ard severe weather fresn
November 10 Nay a. the kAst, sAe only
entirely successful plan wss the one nov
ia universal nse--ths snameFging Of the
viaes under Eve or six feet Of water from
the iSt OF November. The water Is drawn
OF about the middle of May. and the vine.
come In view a. green and fresh asa pas
iarc in JGre.
In Massachusetts, many persons Who
we're onee very poor have eseons sssa
through the intelligent Conversion Of these
worthless seaeoast marshes lnfc cranberry
hoss. A professor in Massachusetts cob
Iege has grown RIGA through ais scientific
culture Of his cranberry massAr.
TAers uaas' Re great dssi Of marsh Land
on cur coast susceptible of cranberry ealsi-
vanen. and a. eur winters sss very usld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
A Great Rot.niss Dead.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Prof- Nathaniel Pring-
sheim. the distinguished botanist. is dead.
Nathanael Pringsheim was of Jewish
descent, and WAS born near LandsberG,
Silesia, November 80. 1923. He studied in
several German universities and IN Paris,
went to Berlin in 1851. and in 1857 COM
menced the publication Of the Botanic
Year Book. He was professor of botany At
Jena from 1864 to 1868. He distinguished
himself by his minute researches into the
anatomy and physiology OF cryptogamous
plants. demonstrating the existence of an
theridia or male organs in various align,
and of bisexual reproduction in several
genera Accounts Of these discoveries he
published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
NOTABLE DEAD.

Richard Worthington, president Of the
Worthington Publishing Company, of
New York. died of apoplexy at Sea Cliff,
Long island, Monday.
Paul Berger. said to be the oldest negro
minstrel in this country. died at Phila-
delphia Monday, Of heart disease, aged 70
years. He had lately been employed -
turnkey In the police station.
Prof. William Sloan, q prominent edu-
Gator and newspaper man Of Chicago, died
Monday, after fast of fifty days. He had
for years been subject to attacks of q
him to fast.
Andrew Shaw. q wealthy ex-board of
trade man of Chicago, died Suddenly Sun
day night, and it Is said he committed
suicide. He was SO years old, q brilliant
but eccentric man, and had not been in
business of late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

J. W. Hinekley. Of PoughSeepsie. \. Y.
the chairman of the Nsw York Democratic
state committee. Is q pushing man. He Is
native Of burlington, Va; was page
in congress In eoyhoed: WAS private secse-
tAry 10 Congressman John Morrisey; then
be secured an appointment TO the Iaitsd
States military academy as West Point
bus ga. disciplined for ahAE.ag scFape and
did not return to military life For time
be Was the eatsrrrssiaS manager OF the
New York GrapAic. lie Is stirring nan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

According to the census Of April II. 1891,
the official returns of which have at length
been made, the French republic contained
on that date a population of IS. 343. 1872
This was an increase of nearly Us. 600
since the last preceding census was taken.
FIVE years before, and $500 year il q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
NOTICE TO THE PUEBLO.

The Public f. hereby warnsd not TO pay
sry money 10 parties sspressntins TO De
,gsnss Of the Seattle Posr-lsrEIIIsEscrR
except the following who arc the oniy
authorised travelling agents OF the fosr-
lsrrIIraErcxa vsss J. A. Mcclellan, J. l.
Hsw.ey and Robert r Lee Hiil- 1A6
does sos syyly 10 resident agents Of this
rapsr Who are located In various cities
and towns Of the Northwest nor 70 post
m astsrs who are in al eases authorised
10 take subscrip tIons for the Daily. sun-
day and Weekly Posr-IxTuLrsEScrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
HOW OLIVER W. HOLMES DIED
Sitting In His Study. In HE kasy enAfrs
Wfshoue = Memsntss Notlce.


Bosros, Oct She residence OF the
late Oliver Wendell Holmes 10 closed TO All
visitors today. From . nephew OF Dr.
Holmes today. an Associated Press re-
porter learned that the poet Was sitting in
his study. in his easy chair. chatting with
his son. Judge Holmes, when death came
upon him without moments notice. He
died ~ 30 p. m. No one bat Judge
Holmes, his wife and the servants we're in
the house. DIR. Holmes had passed per-
feet summer. as far - health was con-
cerned. and returned only short time
ago from his summer home IN Beverly to
his Beacon street residence. He had been
suffering for . week from . bad cold, and
his death was unexpected by even the
nearest members of his family.
Messages of sympathy from all parts of
the country have been received today. and
many callers have left cards az the house.
The funeral viii b held Wednesday at
Kings chapel, and the services will be con-
Quoted by DIR. Edward Everett Hale. q life
long companion. Interment will be in
the Jackson lot At Mount Auburn. The
palIbearers viii be members of the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

From the mouth OF she Peiho river 70
Peking 10 but 100 miles Of country present.
ing no natural obstacles 10 the progress OF
the invader nor any artificial obstacles ex-
cept the Taku forts upon the Peiho. The
capture Of the forts would leave Peking
defenseIess. The Peiho is nsvigable by
boats to within twenty miles Of Pekins.
Ia 1860 the English and French reduced
the forts on the Peiho and entered Pc
king within two months after the capture
of the forts, dictated treaty and levied An
indemnity of S. oO0. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

They find at Chicago that between 5000
and 5000 residents Of the city will be
subjected TO the Federal income tar, and
the government will reap an annual reve-
nue. from them of nearly 900 If the
tar is fully collected. There are said to be
twenty-nine men in the city worth above
50. Coz, 900 each, forty-one worth about
81, coo, 600 each. and 1877 plain millionaires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

LONDON. Oct 6-The Times. in . leader
discussing the condition Of wheatgrowing
IN America as reported oy the agricultural
board. says the American farmer must en-.
deavor to raise prices or abandon wheat
growing. American railroads and steam
ers will some day cease 10 carry his wheat
for almost nothing. 1t Is reasonable to re-
gard the present price Of wheat As eccen-
trio, transient, phenomenal. The return
of prices to the previous level will be
assisted by the abundance Of gold prom
ised by new discoveries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Wheat to Go sim Lower.

Aolasc4p Aka AsNKsr
The American farmer whose wheat has
dropped to 81 cents \ bushei, mainly be-
cause the world is producing too much
wheat, Is apparently doomed to further
competition in the near future. An entire
continent has been opened up by the con-
sirnction OF the Siberian railway recently
opened by Russia. and great plans are be-
ing laid tor ihe settlement Of colonies on
the vast tracts Of land in Siberia now
brought INTO the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

OF rnuch ulsramontane opposition TAscn-
ereau has been the principal obstacle In
the way Of Jesuit control OF the sduca-
tionai institutions Of his church. which
means Of practically al the schools OF the
province, and he succeeded, - far - his
own diocese is concerned. in preventing
the founding Of sny Jesuit scho0la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

The Posr-IsrxIIroKscxn hereby guarsn-
tees its advertisers bona fde paid circu-
iatIon, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other Newspaper published In
the state of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subject 10 this guaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Tammany Reorganixer Gentlemen
What we want Is men Men who will
stand BY Us through thick and ihinl Men
who Slll not desert In time of need. This
organization boasts Of such members: hut
WIS aon they come TO the fsoat7 Where
are shey. gentlemen
Voice tfFoga rear Of hal.l-In Stag Sing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Cardinal TAseaerean, Of oaseee. sho
has iass resigned the arsho.shorFie ef that
diocese because Of cid age. has been Ter
many years stalwart antagonist Of the
Jesusss. lie has never been IN fsveT vita
the pliramonfAnes. tor bis iaclsassions
have always eeea literal. and his e.sva-
tea ~ TIE earssaassts was made IN spsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

e0--F~-+a 1tt.NsA SAaEAAE.
In behalf Of the schoo. children Of
Pierce county We desire to extend TO the
Seattle Posr-IxrEI1IeKxcxR our thank. fo-
tnAngarasing ''r0sT-IsTrl1lsrsrxg DAY.
and giving the children of PIERCE coualv
free tlcx-ts 20 the Interstate fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Tho Egg. Have a saa.eoa. Taste.

fNa-1A NEWh
The straight oct Democrat. Of se.t;le
are ensiiy engaged in trying 20 down .
mongrel ticket Of Democrats and sore
head Republicans. IL Is needless 90 saw
~ AZ tie desc 10 na1seoQs in :hs sxsrsms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Good Books
Very Cheap.

Ire very test values ron have ever bad In
BOOKS are sns standard works re ncw of-sr st
75c. u sad ti2A II ron want . good book see
these new enss.
&c; cur prices on Printing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

the vines will not need s1ch careful pro-
tscsiva from frcst - they do in the stern
climate Of the North Atlantic sea5osrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Fire At san Francisco Sunday destroyed
the buildings of Ansrseher broa, hay and
grain dealers. Loss. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
N1AEkS FIR

5lS Front ST.. Seattle. wash
Union Block.

5ls Front ST.. Seattle. w ash
Union Block.
This learned spsoIaiist, well known ~ HE
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undsrtsksa
FREE TREATMENT p sa.sn as :. oes . q faasg
afternoons.
Y0UyG MEN II ron are troubled With nishs
iVoNs AIs emissions. sxhaussing drains.
pmpies, bashiulasss, aversion 20 society, stu.
pidness, dependency. loss OF energy. ambition
and sslf-conndsnce. which deprive ron OF your
manhood and absolutely unnt you for study,
yoa know the cause. Get we'll and b man
hDDLEAGED sfS s,:s :. e
aching backs and kidasys, frequent painful
uriuation aud sediment In urine, imrotsncy or
weakness OF sexual organs, and osher unmistak-
able signs of nervous debility and prsmstnre
the cause, when is the sseoad stage 81 seminal
veafness TIE most obstinate oRsss Of this
character treated with unlsiIaax sueesss.
ppIyITp G.ssases-oisss, 0onorrh0a, Innana-
IMiAiE nations, Dlsch ai ses. Structures, " eak-
ss-s OF Organ. ssphiiis. Hydrocels, vsricoesle
aud kindrsd troubles quickly cured without
pAin and detention from business
CAlAkRh ana lnnss and p.vss "a: way for
Consumption, Throat, LAYER, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder and ell constitutional snd internal
troubles: also Rapture. Piles xstnia treated
far IN advance OF any ether Institution In NE
country.
ri 0i,n i'm STTl Diseases, Sores. Spots. Pim-
pLVvD ANU ohiN Piles, rerofula, syph lite
TainEs, Tumors. letter. kssema and other
Impurities OF ths elsod thoroughly srsdics;sd,
leaving tas systsn In strong. pure and
heslthf1l ssata
IinlrS-If you are suffering from persistent
Lduibo Headaches. Painful Menstruatiou.
LsucorrhOs or " hitss, Itolsraess Itching, Dis
placement Of the Womb, or any other distress
ing a. .meau peculiar 20 Jour sex, you should
consult d.. swssny without day. he cures
when othsrs fail
WpITp Your troubles II living away from the
WHILE city. Thousands cured 81 home by
eorrespondsnee and oy msdiclHs sent secure
frosa oosertatlon- Book emitted "6CIDk 10
GcualsA
Once hours, D to II m, = to and TO
= m suassys, 10 20 IL a oaly Address
LKvKRET7 SWEANY. ~. d.
IA Front III. SEATTLE NaaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AsxsS<s Cod Mo-. Nls~saisz Far. San sFxaessSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Political meetings in the interest Of the
party will be held a. follows:
w. n. DooIittle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

CoRDRAY'S THEATER-M. NJ Russell, Act
" ing Manager for John F. Cordray.
Four Nights, Commencing Thursday,
October IL. Matinee Saturday.
Special engagement of the distinguished young
actor, LAWRENCE HANLEY.
Supported by the beautiful Comsdisnne, MISS
EDITH LEMMERr,
And q powerful company In the
great New York success,
aTHE PLAYER" "THE PLAYER"
A tragi-comedy in three scts and prologue. The
prologue. which will be changed nightly, IN
cludea siamet," "Romeo and Juliet" "Othel
To-" "Iady of Lyons" etc A beautiful souvenir
portrait OF Mr. Hanlsy and Miss Lemmert will
be presented to each lady in the audience
Regular pricss--60c SOC, Ace. soc and &C. Mat
inee prices sc and soc. School children. loo
TicKsts sale at Theatsr box Office, commsnc-
lag Wednesday. Oct. 10, 10 q. m. Telephone COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
CEATTIE THEATER-
y JOHN W. HANNA, Lessee and Manager.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
OCr. 10 AND IL
Lincoln J. Carters Grand Scenic Production,
The FAST NAIL -: ::
:: -: THE FAST NAIL :::s

Ten Sets of Special Scenery
Flight OF the Fast Mail!
Niagara Falls by Moonlight with Boiling Mistl
Practical Working Engine and II Freight
Cars, with Illuminated Caboosei
The Dago Dive.
Realistic River Scene and Steamboat Ex-
plosion aud other startling effects.
Popular Prices-25c, S5c, soc. 75c and 81. Seats
at thsater box Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

THE CALVERT CO.,
s;as.sssu nj Prsxn. 7l6 Front st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Pricss SOC, 75c and u.
Secure your seats at Stewart & Holres' drug
store. On sale Monday, October 8. 1854. at .
o'clock a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
SEATTIE THEATER
- JOHN w. HANNA. Lessee and Manager
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Oct 80
III. HAvERLY's

Haverly's Symphony Orchestral
Haverly's superb silver Bandl
Rest and Biggest in the Wide, Wide World
Daily Parade OF Entire organizationi
PRIcES-c5c, s5c. soc. 75c and 81 Seats o.
sale at Thsater Box Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

Barlow Bros magnificent mlnstrels
Will appear at Greenwal's opera
house tonight. The Houston Post
gays:
Those who visited the opera house
last night expecting to see good
minstrel performance were not disap-
pointed-thos who did not go missed
a good show. There could have been
no better evidence OF the hearty APP
probation of the audience than the
numerous encores, FOR every song and
every act had to be repeated. and
some OF the cleyerest OF the come
dams We're recalled many times.
The first part was beautifully
staged ana the yOcalists and come
dams were costumed according to the
old-time minstrel IDEA, and, in fact.
the whole performance was more In
Keeping with the traditional negro
minstrelsy than any that has been
seen here in a long while, with the
exception of two white face special
ties which We're 80 mertOrious that
they could not have been objected to.
The ballads were mostly new and all
of them We're well sung. The quar-
tdtte, composed Of Hammond, Lo-
mier, Price and Sampson. Is one OF
the best that has been heard here
In a long while, and the audience
would not be satisfied until they
had been heard In u number OF selec-
tons.
James and William Barlow and
Harry Ward and George Weeks did
the funny business and comic songs
Ia the first part and did them so well
mat the audience was kept In a good
humor all the while.
The musical speciality OF Valentine
ana Weeks WIS very enjoyable feat
ure' not alone fur the excellence OF
the playing of several instruments. hut
Tor the comedy work In connection
with IT,
Harry Wards monologue and comic
ballads caught the audience and he
had to do a run share OF the enter.
tanning. The brothers, Mohring. In
their high class acrobatic Performance
We're probably equal to the best tbpt
nave been seen in the opera house. ana
Burke ana West IN their American
trump burlesque contortlon ana i'm.
pest act were funny as well as mr.
tistic.
Altogether the entertainment was
very pleasing, and seemed 10 give gen.
eral satisfaction"