davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
Of clay, and after adjusting il IN 49,.

Va N'"'' IL III q SAT.
i~sfactory manner. few away for mo-
No sooner vas she out of sigh, Tho.
the quiet bird repaired 10 the p4igh
bor's nest. appropriated the fresh c)av
and nodded it to her own nest. -
When the plundered bird returna5
no notice was taken Of the theft, wbicb
was repeated as soon as she was out q,
sight. These movements were repea+.
ed many times. with the result that rho
nest Of the stay-at-home bird grew
apace.
In the same place a nest remained
undisturbed, and was occupied nv
probably the same pair Of birds for
several eason One spring they re-
turned and all appeared prosperous
until one day it was noticed that a
number Of swallows were engaged in
walling up the entrance Of this old
nest.
This work, as we'll as the outline of a
new nest over the old. was soon com
pleted. The closed nest was then brok,
en- open, and within was found the
dead body Of a swallow.
The bird had probably died a natur,
al death. and the friends, being unable
Ia remove the body. and knowing that
il would soon become offensive, adopt
ed this method Of sealing it up.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
Hollands Queen May Marry

1t is understood in London 'n"'
Prince Alfred. the Duke OF Edinburgh
is likely 10 be hetrothed TO the !ouhN
Queen. Wilhelmina, of Holland. II"
young Queen was born at The Hasu''
on August 81. 1850, and the youn-
Prince was born in London on OctooV'
II. 1874. The mother Of Queen Wilmer
NINA Is regent of Holland during "'
minority Of the Queen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

The most active socialists in New
York just now ara Russian Jews. Some
OF the most vigorous and courageous
Of the socialist agitatorS in this city
are English Jews, and in the develop
ment Of the socialist party here Ger
mans. as leaders, have gradually been
falling in the background. A very con
siderable number - the Hebrew social
lists on the East Side are anarchists
as Well. A majority Of them are OF
Russian birth or lineage, and their hos
rliry 10 established government and
the forms of legal authority is based
on conditions which exist in Russia ana
nave no existence here. 1t used 10 De
said a few years ago that the rallylns
point of the red flag socialist IN New
York was always q German lager beer
saloon, and the establishment or Jus
tus ScAWab-hiS beer tunnel IN Isl
>treet-came into great celebrity In con
sequence. But nowadays n does not
look in New York for anarchists among
the Germans, but among the Russian
Jews on the East Side, and the same
Is true OF socialists. Several smai
papers. published in the Jewish jargoh
on the EaSt Side OF town, keep alive tne
sentiments Of hostility TO established
forms OF government. and have recent
~ largely added 10 the number of so
cialist recruits.-New York Advertiser.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
Told 1t Twice.

Al q reading by George W. Gable al
Pittsburg the other day. in his con
versational style he asked the udi-
ence, Let's see. when was here De
fore did tell you the story of Solonga'
dou:" Promptly came the answer III
a woman's voice. from the middle u
the hall. Yes, sir" The audience brohe
into peals OF laughter. and when 'ne
merriment subsidized Mr.. Gable salu'
alphabetically. But l want 10 tell 'ha'
story again" which he proceeded "
do.-New York Sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
CHAPTER NNII.

m -han the stately countess. WI" -
e.. IL seeing all those II h-i,..a1ey act
~. % The county assemble -.c-r ~
& --of. Size listened N,-h Exquisite
i-,.-lt-o he praises the Duk- o la'eham
Ia >t-i upon his young hostess A. Bar
ba-a -5a'i never be- mistress ~ nat
graai ol; ca>,le. il was We. - have some
o. whose beauty and grace Wee =
ur.ra-sa,lv admired
Won Lori B~ayaeham joined a. moth
e.. a-kia: b. o. AXE q wax through
I'll -,om> with MIN. b. Wa surprised
a. ta'i-l--5 20 t-i -ha- - tae tr>f
til >h- -p9k- v.-l warm aEec-.oC and
admiration 90: his VIE: sill more when
tn came = @ grier LYLE 'olfoir. wAe-e
E.ta had sought -a.-a - 81 tew min
IT, --Dose.
T 81. So = !. T. answer - A=r hu>-
b. : qres --tu>r { little. Claude. !
a. .--l With pleasure and happiness i
Is a.. - o--h- ana beautiful"
L.o-5 Bay--ham smiled. t. Hldas
ga sl-0-.se. the countess. who had
ueye- embraced her since her wedding
day. wen M . her. and k!ssei m :a:7
face that flushed with JOY as she Ill -.
You have charmed me- this evening.
Hi.da." ssid Lady Baynehan kindly. i
-. begin 70 believe that you VII al
hearts"
Sic passed OF. l%earins rhe husband a.d
vie together.
Claude" said Hula. Il az go happy.
! Lad but one shadow = trcrht-tDat
va>. | feared yov- mother wu-.I lever
ior- ne. But she docs =. w.N az -
M a,nos; a much q, >Le --e> ? Ba--
5a-a Earle"
A -rea, dea. more. Eel-et Lid
B~sy1-bam. looking ~ III Jar .l7.l-
.se=.
Then have -lcL.nc .et- . wtsA tor.
SAID H;.da. VIII g >i-h q rra-te-ao.e
c,.-ert.
- cannot S-s- vt-t YOU. H1te. SAID
.-e v.r.- aa-' r. :~ minutes.
49, : xii -- --
- .--s, ,4..4f n ..- a-t
MANY w. -~t t-- ~ claude
Rav.-fsr sax liz same -z--> = o.:
Io--t-A m h-- .- ---- -
n H. far distance H.sa ~ he
..--5 - music p t-- ev--r ...
-lr. 1- - .. IL wind. -..
ha-- 80 .-.a e-3 -a--.5 W. - -
81 los. Ss~. -5r.5 u Cast wal. =
Nss : Te-v Ia -.1---e. -.s--- - 80
din. mellow -- 10 t--.- u.-5a.-. ---
~. .. 1-- co,-.r Jewels.
s,5 brown lib ...t. .L--
head t. -.-er y LADY B.y-1-
hans. rs wa. u-- =, t4-. Yy..-.
o-au-...r AMI @ 81 5 - o.
s.r-5w II .ar-
81 r.i-ht i.. a-t &. -Le G~---.
wall 81 w.--a- N--t. l. was ---.--:
some s---n--. ;-.- : ---t as NM.
Ne y 5-a.h W.s- had So. :. ID
with beautiful. -"-...ian- .a6y. Sl1
listened. Hjth >-- p ~ Fps. --.-k-
!ac Low rartee'- ariE 80 Was TIM.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

A woman car do a wrong thing twice
IS quick as a man can, but il takes her
a hundred times as long TO forget IL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

sere1 = burn - they ,ook4i al her
Tie is ---Ll.el AID Gl.ve-a-. ~; co-.-
1o- 1-,e- Z word.
You wished . see -e. SAD Lad!
Hlia. te2iin- over he-. i cane as soor
a. I c9r.d. have disturbed you. Wair
c lew c;-rte.. AID thec you ". y better
able . speak = ne"
Tie burning eyes closed IS she spoke,
and LADY Hi.da stood silently gazing -
t1e beautiful. sad face, wondering what
was ne story i tod. Dee? 4-es = so--
.,w were On the broad. white t-ov s1d
round ;he lips. As s1e -az@i 173a ne
fa.e !. seemed II some s,rs--a NY -
become familiar 20 he-. $ r1o-Eh years
ago - lad s@en and .ovei j., = 1e-
dreams. then ne faint. ,we-- vc.cs w3s
heard again.
Az y5u Lady H:l3a B2yl~14nT
"Ye>." she replied. 4 az Lo-i BayIe-
hams wife"
". were Lady Hut.o-'s w2-t* coz.
t.-u-i The SICK woman.
Is" said Hi.da quietly. So MS ~
adopted mother; I knew 70 o-he-.
- stopped abruptly. :o- re dg,1- -
uttered G ND cry, and ~ VIZ .acs
W.> :--:.ei - her with Z lie = dead!
anguish max was almost -
'H> s4.t LADY H-ca "-&;
: ~ ~ Wi. maze !5-.> N7r
W, al % ~ y5r:
I-- " nan he'd OF g ;-.- wave ----
AID 81 ;he sot- a--e-s = -c@ y.r1-
- - 1e.1 them - - --e--@-' OK
- II lie o'st.y ---S '-@- -:t'e7e-
----
IL IL 80 y1a- o---- hand So az.
---E A--a gave : =. -e-. a-t -
80 ----r.y - = - - '-t-i -r-e-
=, l. p. god --- W. - >.cE
w---- s~w :, So I.-s>-i j. ea-e-.y .
-
w - -47e yQu --at c-c S1e ASKED.
10y Huron, VS. - reply. she
- - g.. ~ S---- ~ wr sixteenth
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

FNEfF.E -4~ HEEI = HEI-EL.
- Md = believe il was but 2 some.
VIA, uncommon war 81 so,jo.rp. none.
" thew we-a solemn wo-;s; SIZE heard
-l-n above The soft. sweet. 5-eam.l!ke
w-,. thar SLED ~ tau -,,r-anova
rha caur..s.4s and hor.s-a o4s-ed 70 her
sf-.va lilo VOICE = sa--a-~ and lows -bev
-...- or, Lear. co!d ana so.-.--. From
H. threshold 81 .~-e-r!.v ! summon you."
B--tie Carbon wondered what spell lay
Oh those rg,y lios-the7 we-- mute and
stl.. .hq bright. beaut:tu, face had 8
troubled. wondering .o9k
Il lar YOU are verv TRAD. Hi,ia." said
LIZ. Ray.e.ar, q ~ young We.
Il an 10, ,:re5." - --,.:ed. hastily.
but I am-
Then She s-7pu.=f abruptly. remember.
in- ,Ao.e ether wo-:,. 4, you va.-- he
love ana happiness around yo-, - 10,
say Ole w9.i = IL,
You az vha.:' >a.l Lord Bay-ebam.
smiling. - WONDERING WI Is wites
a., a.,-e5 AID - wo-1, l.el .Poa her
L.
=. .aie some evas.ye reply a.d :u---
ii away. l. would have ie-- & great -
IT,. - lave shown him - -.-e and
. a.. what - ,Lou-l-. H would
have, understood !. bur range lear
a- :--a. had se.--t - brilliant .a5y
- ta--. -.,- dis5tey -La- c.mua-:.
A. III lad u Tia. ,-ur-co-s ba-Que-
,ta Wa t,;.e5 . -sI. ana s-a-. ot.;-.
ri 70 -.ve he- whole attention - h.
duties. Yet there were NAM WHO thought
-.e:- yo.3. hostess looked strangely
-r,1 and 6;st-ai,e. So was --a-e:u.
when The Duke = I.a..lan .o5E lis te-
ua-,rre. The other guests wee -, long
in following his .xa-.l..
We havr La { :~ech.:r. night. sad
barbara Earle. q. lie u--,e .su.,v c-3--
assembled IL he b DOH: bal, eve- ..-.s.
r-a fa-:.-4s ar- .-s-a-a.E 10
must sac5D5 ~ resolution. au.,-,.at -
ma sneak. a. h. v5-3 L. = "
Hrsa ...ks ,-ef an ,r5-- .r-
"Thor-h = v--'i L. 5e:-, =
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

Bring|
tends
rightly
ter than
less ext
adapting
the'need|
the valu
laxative
remedy,
Its exd
in the fl
ant to tn
beneficial
alive; ei
dispellin
and perl
1t has gi
met will
professio|
neys, Lily
th]
every obi
Syrup
gists in5/
ufactured
Co. only,
package,
and bein
accent an
kENTlur i
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

IN W
\ thou
n SO Ia
y expo
1929,
fractj
5.75 G
ing tt
gethe
prOdu
the dc
accOrC
er, the
reason
on the
sales O
Fail
$40, ag.
Cen,
Tegu,
Amerlc
is subst'
can Uni
presider
presider
live in a
on retiri
all the
country
Gil of fed
Will Not
berlln
committe
Solialistie
which wa.
the public
Socialist
who i'efus,
Emperor
4, has reje
cute Herr
~utterances.
Bills
Washing
tees Davey
Louisiana
t~roduced BIZ
OF the Unite
ufacturel in
for in the NJ
all sugars pr
it had not be
The repeal OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12

thought that they are slow 81 overs. But
young oak, planted in large. deep bed
of prepared earth, will make very salts
factory growth. The pine oak grows quick.
est.
Among evergreen shrubs, hybid rho
dendrons and mountain laurel of the hard
lest kinds, are excellent in New England.
They should have rich soil, plenty of water
in summer and certain protection in winter.
Rhodendum maximum is good plant.
jumpers and yews are difficult and can
hardly be considered
The new Japanese barberry, of deceduous
shrubs, is to be recommended. 1t is much
in favor with game and song birds. it's fruit
being sweeter than that o. tue common
bal berry
Of late blooming shrubs the witch hazel,
althea, and hardy hydrangia are to be COM
mended. Many spiraeas ale beautiful, es-
pecially about the foundations of houses.
The low growing spiraea is distinguished
by lunches of white flowers early in the
season. and late in the autumn the foliage
is very brilliant. The higher growing
sLiraea is also beautiful
Some lately introduced roses from Japan
arc distinguished by large single flowers
four or five inches in diameter, purple and
green. The Japanese muliiflora is fine
plant for a trellis. or for hedge plant.
The Philadelphus coronaria will grow well
in the shade.
Some OF the bibunupls are attracting at
tention, but the tree cranberry is the only
one easily obtainable.
Many new hybrid. lilacs of wonderful colors
are frequent. New tree lilacs from Japan
are novelty, with great cluster like bios
SONS, but no fragrance.
Comomn Clematis is a favorite for walls
and fences. especially mingled with wood
bine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12

Edgartown, Mass. April 1.-THE late j.
E. Graham left daughter Catherine, a
resident of this place The child of his sec
ond wife. besides Eleanor, tho daughter
mentioned in the Boston papers of the last
two DAYS in news dispatches from Bangor,
Me-, as being the prospective heir to some
Scotch property. Graham was lieutenant
in the British army and served during the
Crimean war. He enlisted in our navy in
1862. at the close Of the rebellion he was
an acting ensign. He resigned and en-
tered the revenue marine service in which
hn WAS second lieutenant al the time Of his
DEATH His father Was not an earl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12
Taxes and Votes.

at has been favorite doctrine in
England and in the colonies before the
adoption Of the Constitution said JUS
tice Field, stating again the fundamental
principle Of our history, "that taxation
and representation should go together"
This is the first principle of taxation.
During the controversy attending the
passage of the income tax law through
Congress, the Sun upon several occasions
called attention to companion principle
which the very discrimination OF the
income tax itself has caused to be added
to the one enunciated by Judge Field.
1t is recognized by England, France, and
Germany, in two of which countries,
En- gland and Germany, the income tax
is in force, while in the third, France,
it is opposed because of intolerance of the
result accepted by the other two. Put
ting these first and second principles to-
gether, they may be stated thus
I.-For equal taxation, equal represen-
tation.
II-For unequal taxation, unequal rep
Presentation.
In England, where the rich are sweated
| by an income tax because of their riches.
| they exert corresponding influence
| through the political power Of the nohil-
| ity. The English have their peculiar voice
in public affairs through the House Of
Lords. In Germany the principle is firm
| ~ and openly ests blished that II You tax
the wealthy as wealthy, or il you tax one
man more than another, Justice reouires
that the latter should be com pensated
| by corresponding power in the Govern.
ment. In brief, Krupp, the iron king Of
Essen, pays great income tax, and Will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12

that tax as basis, he becomes entitled
ia bis )" own n person to the san, same rspresen
tation in the electorate aten snat is appor-
IN his emnIoy' AS German citizen i,
burd Is pv With extra responsibilities.
he receives extra privileges.
This principle 50 ualser be !.
the barrier against an income tax in
France uai Where the aversion to seeing any
privileged class established .iad through sub
lection to unequal TAXATION IL Stronger
than the thirat for the rich mans mar
row.
We again recommend careful consider
alton Of these facts while d the recent pro
ceedings Of the Supreme Court 70 tn have COM
tax. The proposition justly inseparahIe
form an income tax, that a rich mans
vote must have more power a. to Sod It than q
poor mans vote. has not yet been consid-
cred by our Populist friends. New
York SIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local apple ations, as they cannot reach
only one wav TO cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infsmed col dition of the mu-
cous lining of he Eustachian ! ube. When
this tube geis intiamed you have a rumbling
sound CT imperfect hearing. and when il is
entirely closl Deafness is the result ami
unless be in9amma ion can be taken out n nd
This IT, be restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
eases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing hit an influmed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for CIRCULARS, free.
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
- Sold by Drugg isis. Tots
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Bangor High School Indoor Meet Occurs
This Evening.
(Snecial tn the PRESS

Especial to the PRESS
Bangor, April 1.-The indoor athletic con-
test by The students Of the Bangor High
school will take place Friday evening at the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium. and the event is
awaited with much interest. as the winners
at this contest will make up tie team that
is to compete at the June meet. of the Maine
Inter scholastic. Athletic association, with
the teams from Portland High school, He
bron Academy. Thornton and others. There
are twenty-five entries for the indoor con-
test.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
At New York-New York. 9; Brown Uni
versity. 7.
At Richmond. va.-Baltimore. L.; Rich
mond. !.
At Petersburg. va.-BrooklSn. II. Peters.
burg, l.
At Washington-Ge University.
30. Yale, 5.
At Chattanooga. Tenn.-f'ittsburg, 10;
Chattanooga. l.
At Lynchburg- Washington. 10; Lynch
burg, l.
At Reading -PhilRdlep hia, /; Reading, 2.
The Checker Match.
Messrs. E. K Chapman and ". A. Golden
will begin their series of games for the
checker championship of Maine at the Y.
NJ. A. A. rooms Monday evening at 7
O'Clock. Mr.. Golden hulds the gold medal as
champion of Maine; and Mr.. Chapman is
the victor il the recent tournamen ut where
he met Dingley, young O'Brian, Rounds
and others.
Base Ball Notes.
1t is reported that Mike Bradley the
second bnseman on the Portlands last year.
will play short stop for Lewiston this year.
There will be two Maine men on the staff
of .umpires this year.
Willie Mains is bracing the Bates Col
lese team by his coaching.
lack" leighton is getting in trim at his
home in Massachusetts. He expects to be
in good trim Fast day.
A number of prominent citizens of Wat
eryille are DESTROYS of having The New Eng
land league teams play there after the col
lege season has ended.
Sexton will not join the Boston team un-
til June. He is at present twirling for the
Brown college nine.
II is said that Lucid will be dropped by
Patterson will do most of the pitching
for Colby this year.
McKilop, who was pitcher on HaYerhill
last year has signed with Lewiston.
Sporting Notes.
bly, about thirty men will be taken
to the NJ. ]. s. A. A. Meet this year to rep
resent the p. II. S.
Great interest is arousd among the high
schools of the state at the outcome of III e
meeting of the executive committee of the
Maine lnterscholastic Athletic association,
which will be held il Augusta next Satur-
day. The place of holding the annual field
day, which takes place the second Saturday
in June, will be decided, land several amend
ments TO the bylaws of the association will
be conidered. The amendment to the Con-
,stituiion giving Bowdoin college absolute
control of the foot ball championship games
for 1896 will be killed land .he matter vested
in represe ntative from Colby, Bowdoin,
Bales and Maine State colleges. Augusta
will probably be chosen as the place of the
next meet on account OF its central loca-
tion, although larger crowd could be OBJ
tanned If the field day should be held at
either Bangor. Portland or Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-12
Second Parish Church.

A most enjoyable musical was given at
the yestry of the Second Parish church
last evening. There was a large audience
present and many encores were. given. This
was the programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR NONTCLAIR. Residence
~ peerless all kinds; sale o. rent.
TUBES * TAYLDR. J Beekman-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
AMUSEMENTS FOR THANKSGIVING WEEh.

The Thanksgiving week vaudeville at Proctor
Pleasure Pa.acc Is varied ana vivacious cara
Wielani sings character songs and dances VII"
much grace. Mss Billie Barlow returns ior her
farewell appearances before sailing away next sat
uriay The Black PATTI is unable to appear but
Stuart the male Patti" closes up the gap MISS
Lydia Dreams is an amusing vcnrlloquist ana car
toonist Haines and Pettlnglll give their poolroom
travesiy The Big Fou: cause plenty OF merrl-
ment George Lockh lrts elephants now have the
local field themselves. and are in every sense an
enormous attraction. The Flying DiHons execute
intrepid aerial flights. Clara Beckw,h gives swim
ming exhibitions Cora Rout IS good singer ana
others o. Varied talent the three Brothers Son
Grant. who do acrobatic tricks with buggy wheels
Alonzo Hatch whose ballads arc illustrated by the
slereopticon; the picturesque Gypsy Trio warren
and Howard. the Days. sketch performers. and the
Two Bos;ons with their trick poodles and BUR-
lcsquc bull fight. The Thanksgiving Day bill VII
be fourteen hours long. ana viii begin AT ~ a. m
instead % noon.
Good houses at Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-ihiri-
st.. Yesterday bore testimony u the popularity o.
negro mns;relsy. with vaudeville. W. :. CleVe-
lands organization gave hrst part. oio ana
traves,y OF "Trlby." The Minstrel show Is given
daily from to and $50 TO 1880 p. m. The Java
Trio took honors in the vaudeville with their adroit
acrobatic feats on the high wire Gertrude Mans
field sang Doan and Lenharr presented sketches
and other features were Eldora and Norine Jug
clers; Minnie Daily. in songs and dances ana i''a
Durand on Thanksgiving Day the performance
will begin az 10 a. m. an hour earlier than usual
There was a large attendance at the Eden Museo
last night and the concert by the orchestra was
most successful Among the selections were NUM-
bers from "Oberon" "G6t,erdammerung ana
.Faust" the ntermczzo from Cavaliers husu-
cana" poet and Peasant" ANGELS Serenade
'Love's Dream After the Ball" and numerous Sei'o
lions of the gypsy music for which the orchestra
so well known. Regular concerts Will be given az
.ernoon and evening through the week. and the
programme will be changed each day.
Last night at Roster & Balls music hall MT
Iorenz and Miss Kennedy. In their mysterious
mental teegraphy." introduced some new features
for the first time. The rest Of the Dill ih'I"ieu
the temperance in America OF Josephine Sab'i'
Press Eldridge Segommer, the ventriIoquis' anu
animal imitator; the Vadis Sisters in their rapeZe
act Florence Levey. the Bale troupe OF pcycie I..
ers and acrobats: Ibertis Neapolitan TrouDadours,
IN a new programme: the Yokohama troupe OF
Japanese tugglers: Duncan and his ten tralneu
collie dogs ana Nile. Polaire On Thanksgiving
Day an extra matinee will be given here.