davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Estimated cars for Monday-Wheat, 2
corn, 125; oats, 150 Hogs $4,000 head.
r.nr ag

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
So 35M2 81; spring patents So. 100l3.50; spring
straights, $21O@2.s5 bakers, s1.75Q225. No. 2
spring wheat, 574 q61Me; No. spring wheat
455sc; No yellow corn, 447s@451sc; No. 2
oats. soc: No. white, 32s4@3slsc: No. 9
barley, SIC; No. 3. 5O@521ac; No. 4. nominal !;
No. / faxseed. $1.371a; prime timothy seed
1925; mess pork. per brl, $l2- so; lard 7.02A@
lose: short-rib sides Qoose), 6.30Q6.3 5c; dry
salted shoulders (boxed). 5ss@5lkc:. short
clear sides (boxed)s 6.4596.50c; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods per gal. $l26
ter market was firm; creameries. 10000;
diaries, S@1Sc. Eggs steady at l11s@12c.
bu: corn, $4,000 bu: oats, 122, 900 bu; rye, 1900
bu; barley 1900 bu. Shipments
oats, 169, coo blu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 10000
blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

per Id; ducks. &c per 10: geese. s4.sod5.so per
dozen for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 10c.
Butter-Ch0fce, l0M12c.
Honey-13c.
Feathers-Prine geese, 3oq32c per ID;
mixed duck. zoe per III.
Beeswax-a0c for yellow; 15c for dark
Wool-Mediurn unwashed lie; fine merino
unwashed, Sc; cotswold and coarse combing.
10G12c; tub-washed, 16Q1Sc. bury and I'M
merchantable. sc less.
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
IIides-No. l green-salted hides, &c; No.
2, SIC.
Calf skins-Green-salted No. /. 7c; No.
2, &C.
Grease White. 4lac; yellow, s1ac; brown.
Tallow--No ], 4c: No. 2, 31ac
Bones-DrY, Sf2M13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Trilby shoes.
New York Mail and Express.

NEW 4Ofk lHdII anu II&pft5S.
And now we are TO have Trilby shoes.
Have them. indeed. Perhaps the faddists
fancy that a Trilby shoe VIII give them
rails footgear was anything but commend
able. She gave her preference, if I have
not already forgotten that classic creature
to mems bedroom slippers, in comfortable
state of dilapidation, but If the Trilby shoe
now coming in is designed to release worn-
ems feet from the Sharpened pencil abomna-
tions they have been wearing for the past
few years, every sensible person ought to
give them Godspeed. As ] understand IT,
TO have your feet in the vogue. that is
Triibyized. you must wear shoes very
square-toed broad-soled and fiat-heeled,
Your poor tortured toes may thus resume
their natural relation to each other, II
any vitality Is left IN them, and you need
not spend all your substance on the
chlropod.st- All hail to the Trilby shoe.
which places women on a cou1moI sense
footing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA Line
New York, Washington, Balt-
more and PHILADELPHIA.

The shortest and most direct route and
the only one running four "a daily trains
from indianapolis. with Pullman Vestibule
Sleeping and Dining Car service.
Leave indianapolis at 4:50 a m, 2:45 p. m.s
$40 o. m. and 7:05 D. m. For full information
call on ticket agents. No. As West Wash
ington street. No. 4s Jackson place ana
Union Station.
GEORGE E. ROCKWELL, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
YANDALIA LINE

The shortest and most direct route for st.
Louis and the West and the only one rum
ming five 90 trains. Local sleepers on night
train for Evansville and ST. Louis; open
every night at $50 p. m. to receive pas
sengers.
No Trans fers.
Leave Indianapolis Ills a. M, a. m,
II so noon. 12:40 noon, IL 20 night. Ticket
offices, No. 4S West Washington street,
No. 46 jackson Place and Union Station.
GEORGE e. ROCKWELL. y. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
\ kyEEKLY KEyIEty.

80 KfI1ESkIs1 MY IT. W.
Henry CLOVIS. OF New York. in his review
Of operations III wnil street last week.
skys:
Turing the past week. fhe Wall street
markak4 have retained the aspects OF gen
&f<4 Wce1& The occession OF confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Elsewhere.

- 8
CHICAGO. March 30--There was moth
ing to disturb values gs Of cattle, they were
sSra steers for aeers ana
bulls and s2M5.50 for Texas cattle. This
weeks receipts amount to about 1900
ago and 1886 for the corresponding Week
in 1893
Hog receipts were ABOUT soy ana 10 the n,
for last week and 1929 year The
GeneIs increasev nrnhhSss' put the prevaii-
lms tone WAS iav9raDfe 70 Deter prices.
here 90 was n one sale OF Fancy AN heavy hogs
the highest ngire previously reached but
ene cav aveT EuS OF sales WAS aoous the same ne,
weights were taken at s4.75@s25 and the
a.7S to s4s5 we're s popular prices Of aver VEN
Sheep RECEIPTS We're s.d5 at at 1000
Is os7. or 'abomf S'0oo more than for last
week and 1000 more THAI than ' for the c cor.
though isht took ali the cfrerinrs u anna a.
steady prices Quotations ranging iron, Ss 70
s for sheep and as from $40 g S for lambs;
largest within si the last six months. INC
Receipts-Catties 500 calves. $50: hogs.
5000; sheep 1000,
ceipts.' 400: shipments. i 900 The marlser
was STEADY g sdy, T &c steers ss7o5 81 Texas
five e. gsss "a. toL ., 70, ,,Sso<s ma-
% a5a uc hills Is XII so ana ieeoers'
H%g s9V = eceinis 7oo 9h;nnents 700 r
market onened steady and ciosse@ ~" sesin.
Towar. huI[ If sales si esa7a "a. b.sx,,a avS
s3oa1 az. nacRers "a s5a 81 81 ne q s
4S0: lights. M 6O0l4'T5: Workers.. "a 7oT54 N.
pigs, sI50G46 5.
Sheep Receipts ], 400; shipments. 1000.
The market was steady.
IoIrIcvTIIE NT.,.ct 40 -1,,,x, ,,,.~,ot 800.
st.e5. tra h;n,,i o "a TX ~ We
huta,ssr.s q so67s feadaSss e oSy nsse
so1Ss Ok s- ''' A'' @''S''' s'o@Ns'
at 81 S504 95 All sold early Prospects LOOK
fair. Choice paclSinr and butchers, MS5sS
ASS; fair to good packing. s470a4S0: good
to extra light, A70QJ4. so; roughs. $46I425
sheep and Lambs-Receipts light nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

per firm; brokers' price, 9ixc. Lead quiets
brokers' price, 3.05c. Tin plates quiet.
ST. LOUIS. March 3o.--Lead duh at
2921ac asked. 2.9ce bid; spelter dull, 3.05c
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HoEs Active
and Highcr--Shcep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 80 = Cattle
There were but few fresh arrivals. and the
market was quiet at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Wool.


NEW YORK, March so.-wool quiet:
domestic fleece 16Q2Sc: pulled. l9a24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

NEW YORK. March 30.--Pig iron dull:
Scotch. NaQ2o; American. $s.5oGlg5o Cop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

NEW YORK, March so-Cotton quiet
middling. s 7-i6c net receipts, LAB bales
gross receipts, 6,273 bales: forwarded, 1,129
bales: sales, 225 bales. all spinners; stock.
207,e07 bales Total to-day and consolidated
net receipts, g. 030 bales: exports to Great
Britain. l2.76S bales; exports to the CONT
nent. TAP bales; stock, SS3.14 bales.
LIVERPOOL March 30.-Cotton quiet;
prices frmer; American middlng. 3 Sled.
The sales of the day were 1900 bales of
which 900 bales were for speculation and
export. and included $500 bales American.
Receipts, 1000 bales; no American
NEW ORLEANS. March 3l-Cotton
steady; middling. sac; low middling. 5ssc;
good ordinary. 5 1-16c Net and gross re-
ceipfs, S.943 bales. Exports to the CONT
nerlt, 1852 bales. exports coastwise, CHS
bales; sales. $500: stock, 33S, 767 bales.
MEMfHls. M s,i.c So-cotton nrn ana ana
bates; receipts, 905 bales; shipments, 3,77S
bales; stock, Sf,543.
Metals.
NEW YORK. March 3O--Pig iron dull:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p M,
March 80, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

shadow Of a smile on his sad and sallow
face.
That's a stand-on on me-" laughed the
deputy. ncrvily- Il hope. however. You
won't make IL any longer than YOU can
help. for my arms are getting tired"
Jim passed this sally IN silence.
I reckon" he said. glo0mily. that you
and yer partner thar come pokin' round
here for me didn't yOu?'
That's about the size OF IT," admitted
the deputy frankly.
Il reckon you know what a revenoo
gifts when he sits ketched in these parts.
don't yOu2"
The deputy lowered his hands just a
hairs brcdth
Don't DO that agin." warned Jim. "er
you'll make me fergit my dooty. What
viii they do with me eff 1 kill both NV
you'uns?' he went on.
Hang you as high as Hsman." prompt
~ replied the deputy
EFF It's only one Nv you. Will it be the
same?"
Exactly"
Jim smiled at this. as If justice was
somewhat Of a joker
He stood as he had been standing since
he stopped the two officers, with his gun
at his shoulder. then without a word of
warning a sharp report rang out and the
man by the deputy marshars side
dropped dead in his tracks.
The deputy was almost unnerved by the
awful suddenness of il, but ne never
hinched.
Jim threw his smoking Winchester at
the deputy's feet.
I'm yer prisoner" he said. hopelessly,
and then with a nod toward the dead man,
lit want him that Marthy loves"
And thus Jim Blatchman indicated his
honor as a mOOnshner, and removed
the obstacle in the path Of Martha's hap
piness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

and four folds widened cut into a mod
est and very graceful train.
This" and he touched rather ten
Derby one Of the models. us the pref
test gown that we have made this sea
SON"
l certainly agreed with him. II was
Of pale blue-a baby blue. Of very fine
Liberty satln-a satin with but little
body. more like silk. The whole dress
was ACCORDION plated. The skirt was
gathered to an under blouse, not visible.
of pale blue taffeta. ana over IL fell three
loose bibs Of the satin. forming the bod
ices front: while the back was made up
Of bands Of beautiful SAKE lace set over
the blue, hanging rather loosely, with
pufings Of the blue pleaung sticking out
between. Just in center of the front.
starting from the neck and reaching to
the edge OF the skirt, was "A floating
band Of this SAKE lacv, over the blue;
bands Of II also fell from each hip, and
at the back Of the skirt they We're set
more closely together. falling all around.
A fold Of satin formed a belt. and the
sleeves. a single rufile of the pleating.
continued no farther downward than the
lowest rib Of the corsage.
I'VE also make them in pique. for
with nothing but a box-pleat down the
front and back. A deep Louis Mi coli
lar falls over. embroidered In guipure
incrustatlons. and smaller turned-down
collar, similarly embroidered. surmOunts
1t.
-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Again I consulted the glass, and Ioi my
race had a velvety peach glow like a
babys. The wrinkles were there, Of course,
put IN the surrounding glow did not show
much. Ihey were only incipient wrinkles,
anyway; but even these she assured me
could be removed If / would take the whole
course Of treatment. / never have They
are too expensive and take too long, and
i do not believe In them enough. But
do things at home once in a while What
do do2 Well, I'll tell you, for the truth
Is you can have a beauty parlor" i'm
your own room If you like, without half
the trouble or expense.
In the first place, for the steaming YOU
will need kettle of water and a gas. oil.
or alcohol stove set on a low chair The
cheap little oil stoves with one burner to
be had for 60 cents are very convenieng
for this and other purposes. or you can
use the kitchen stove II you are troubled
with pimples, or blackheads or ringworm
or blotches put tablet of bchloride Of
mercury into the hot water. If it is an OBJ
stinate case IL will be necessary to treat
the face once day for a long time-a
week or a month, even, In extreme cases.
Steam thoroughly, until the perspiratien
pours down the face In streams. OF course,
IL viii be necessary TO enVelop the heal
and kettle in an old shawl or sheet in or
der to do this quickly and thoroughly.
Then anoint the face with any Of the many
good preparations of lambs wool oil that
are on the market This oil is a real skin
food, and IS the basis of all the prepara-
tons called skin foods 1t will n tard the
development of wrinkles. especially If
used when the pores of the skin are wide
open through heat. Then massage tha
face well around and around. rubbing up-
y ard where the lines tend downward as,
for instance, around the corners of thu
mouth and at the sides of the nostrils.
Wipe the face thoroughly. unless this
treatment be taken at night, which is
the best time. In this event oil should be
left on the skin TO be absorbed. In the
perfumed with cents worth of orFis
root--in all 10 cents viii give you de-
lightful face powder. Or use a wash made
as follows Rosewater, 3 ounces. glycer-
ince. ouace; tincture benzoin. " ounce.
Powder and washes of all sorts ars
harmful, of however innocent a compo-
sition, If allowed to fill up the pores too
constantly. Their use should be restricts
ed to special occasions, such as going aut
into the hot sun, when the skin needs pro-
lection, OF before going to a party, where
ore wishes TO look particularly well Free
quent use of the steam bath as advised
above will do much to counterfeit the
i'll effects Of too much powder. In using
powder go close to the window or gas
jet and thoroughly examine the face,
that no traces of the Towder may be yiS-
ible upon the eye-lashes, eyebrows. or
around the nostrils. There is nothing at
tractive in an obviously powdered skins
as il were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

The oldest man in the world. It Is said,
is a citizen Of BOgota, in the Republic OF
San Salvador, says the St. Louis Republic.
He declares that he Is ls6 years old but
from the tales his neghbors and rela-
tiyes tell. he is much older than he claims
to he. He is a halfbreed Indian and Span
lard, and his name is Michael Soils. He
lives with an old planter named Luis Her
nandeZ. who is himself 50 years of age.
Hernandez says that as long ago as he
can remember old Michael was known as
a man far past the century mark 1t has
also been ascertained direct from the rec
ords that "one Michael Soils, a man 125
years Of age" contributed 10 days work
towards building the Franciscan Convent
which was erected at San Sebastian in
1872 II 1t Is really true that the old pa
triarch was l25 years old in 1872, he has
now passed the second century mile post
and is fast winding out the first decade Of
the third. Doctors who have lately made
O study of the case Of this double centu-
rian say that there is not an ounce OF
meat on his bones and that the skin which
resembles parchment is drawn 50 tightly
over his frame that 1t cannot be pinched
up between thumb and finger He is un-
able to walk, but has good hearing and
sound eyesight and a large crop OF per-
fectly snow-white hair and beard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

scratchin'. We bumped into the rocks as
we went down an knocked lots OF 'em
loose / though we was never goin' to
reach bottom. After what seemed two
hours we struck. Kerplankl Whew! We
was knocked apart by the lick, an /
thought the yankee would be dead. rals-
ed no an looked. Just as / raised the
yankee raised, too.
" Reb.' says no. I believe I'll take that
drink now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
SMART LITTLE ROMANCE.
Crossed the Deep TO Wed "A Man She'd
Never Seen.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
When the French steamer La Norman
die, from Havre, was made fast to her
New York pier at 1 p. IN. on Sunday,
Prof. Emile Ginnsz of Columbus Went
aboard and began a search for the woman
to whom he was engaged to be married.
He had never seen her, but he hal her
picture in his pocket, and that saved him
from the embarrassment of taking aside
the stewards and whispering to them:
SAY, my friend, will you andy tell mo
which one of these young ladies is my
sweetheart.
His eyes presently rested upon a mod
est little brunette with black eyes. She
had sighted him first and was looking
at him bashfully and with many bushes.
He sprang forward. She uttered the con-
ventional "Emile!' and he exclaimed Ma
rieI After they had identified themselves
to each others satisfaction they started
for st. Patrick's cathedral to be married.
The bride was Miss Marie Schultheiss of
Alsace, Germany.
The professor was born in Alsace, but
left there before Marie could talk.
His sister stayed in the little Alsa-
tan town, where she became principal of
what in this country would be the nor
NAL school. Her brightest, prettiest and
most proficient pupil was Marie Schul-
Thesis, daughter of the editor of the local
paper. The sister wrote to Emile in glow
ing terms of her young charge, telling him
that if he ever wanted a wife he must
come and wed the girl. A photograph of
Marie served further to stimulate the in
terest of the music teacher, and he sent
his picture to his sister to show to the
girl.
Mr.. Ginnsz after a while began to write
to Marie. He told her that he already
loved her from seeing her likeness and
from hearing of her many charms and vir-
tues. She consented to be his wife, pro-
vided he would come over and see her,
and provided always that they did not both
change their minds on meeting.
When things reached this point the
musician had become organist of the
Cathedral at Columbus and he found that
he could not get leave of absence for a
wedding expedition. He wrote to Marie
and begged her to come to him. He would
meet her on the steamship pier. and they
would take a cab to the Cathedral in New
York and be married within an hour of,
her landing.
on Sunday after they had met the bride
suggested that her costume was not a bri-
dal one, and they had better wait until
she could get from her trunk a white dress
such a brides wear in Alsace. So he car
ried her to the Hotel Chiffon, No. q West
Ninth street where she registered. She
went to her room and prepared to array
herself, while he smoked cigars in the
cafe. The hour of the ceremony was
D. M. A treacherous eXpressman, to whom
they had Entrusted the baggage and who
had sworn mighty oaths to have it there
on time, kept them waiting for 1t until
D. m, They were married at p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

-"wouId you take me for. 2O?' said a
young lady who looked much younger
ing bachelor, Il would take you for
life"
Apparently q 5Novice-She-Don' you
think he is a good dentist? He-l m
afraid he hasn't had much experience.
I knew / had two cavities in my teeth,
and that's all ba could tind.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

1t has only been three or four years
since the expressions as pretty as the
Hankins butterfly" and worth as much
a the Hankins butterfly" were among the
colloquials at Saratoga and other eastern
watering places. The expressions arose in
this way: One of the favorites at the
places mentioned was Mrs. Hankins Of
Chicago. who wore as a jewel butterfly
five and one-half inches long by two and
one-half inches wide made of pure gold
and set with a row of 76 brilliant diamonds.
Besides this edging of pure. gems there
were l24 others Of the same kind scattered
over the body of the Jewel. The gem body
Of this golden insect was a large Hunga-
rian opal. and the tail was made OF emer-
aids and rubies. Mrs. Hankins valued
the ornament q $l5.OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-28
Anti-Leland Republicans Meet
at the "Wisconsin"
In Kansas City and Select Capt.
J. B. Johnson
AS THEIR LEADER
For Chairman of Republican
State Committee.
Gov. Osborn Retires in Favor
of Johnson.

Judge ]. B. johnson of Topeka has
been selected as the man to make the
race for national committeeman against
Cy Leland by the Republican leaders of
Kansas.
1t has been understood for some time
that Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborn
would be the man, but the anti Leland
elements could not be united as compact
ly as wished for on Governor Osborn,
and he has now agreed to step to one side
and support Judge johnson for national
committeeman.
This matter was definitely settled yes
terday il Kansas City, Mo-, when about
fifty Kansas Republican leaders repre-
senting all parts of the state held meet
ing at the Wisconsin club house and
thoroughly discussed the situation.
At this meeting nothing was said about
opposition to Governor Morrill, or any
member of the present state admins
tration, but the one object discussed was
How to beat Cy Leland" and keep him
out of the national convention aud of
the National Republican committee next
year.
1t was decided to make the fight to
put Judge johnson at the head of the
Kansas delegation to the national con-
vention as delegate at large and
member of the national committee.
1t was agreed that an effort shall be
made to send an nninstructed delegation
to the national convention, a. that will be
more satisfactory than trying to beat Le-
land, as anti mckinley meu, because
because many of the anti Leland men
are for Mckinley. while it is known that
some of Leland's followers are for Rsed
Among the KansasRepubiicans present
at this anti Leland meeting were: Ex-
Lieutenant Governor A. ]. Felt, of Atch-
ison; E. B. Tracey, of Wamego; James
Chisholm, of Atchison; Thomas Batey
aud A. J. White, of Atchisou;
Judge A b. Quinton and Charles
Gault, of Topeka; w. r. Hopkins,
of Finney county: n. c. Conklin, of
Mcpherson; Webb McNall, of Gaylord;
Richard Pickler, of Smith Center; Geo.
Case. of Mankato; James II. Ree1er. of
Hays City; Frank N. Lockard. of Nor
ton; Thomas Kelly, of Osawatomie;
Judge Reed, of Wichita; Judge Albert
H. Horton, Topeka; A W. Smith, of
Mcpherson; A. c. Jordan, of Lyons; and
| Ex-Secretary of State VIM Higgins, who
is doing business in Kansas City, but
who calls Topeka his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-28
Reportoria1 Gush.

From the Lamont Observer: Given
birth by the ruthless hand, without
doubt, of some vindictive incendiary,
the hungry flames began their onward
march of devastation in shed in the
rear of Peter Fishback's s saloon an hour
before daybreak last Sunday morning.
Stealthily the demon crept toward the,
main building, the second floor of which
was occupied by Mr.. Fishback and his
family. All was quiet within, where
all slept, unheedful of the nearness OF
the unwelcome guest, which was with
each moments passing becoming hercer
and fiercer, as though it were filled
with fiendish desire to kiss in a kiss
of death with its hot breath the inno-
cent sleepers in the home so soon to be
destroyed. The rear of the main build
ing became a seething mass of flames,
and still the sleepers knew not their
danger. Breaking through the rear
windows the hot and smoky torrent in
vaded the dwelling rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT,
The Illustrated story-what is It I?

The Illustrated Story-What is 1t?
The event of the seasen will be the
presentation of the pictured romance,
"Once Upon time" in Library hall,
Saturday Evening, january Ath.
It is recommended to the Topeka pub
lie as one OF the most artistic entertain
ments ever offered here.
The story itself is beautifully written,
and ahounds in bright and amusing Incl
dents, and while read by Miss Black
stone, who initiates the different voices
of the characters, the stereoptican pre-
sents each scene, making the effect that
of a play, in which the players move and
speak
$50 graphic is the illustration that
man stone deaf could follow every detail
of the story as it appears upon the huge
canvass"
Prof. F, W. Rich of Lombard univer-
sitY presents the views with the fine
stereoptican belonging to that institution.
The characters being photographed
from life, make the pictures wonderfully
true to nature and give one the impress
sion of having been present with the
living actors in this pretty romance.
Many of the pictures are exquisitely
colored.
Souvenir tickets contain picture of
the characters.
Admissi ion 90 cents.