davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
news OF this VICINITY
CARBONDALE.

Many are looking forward with much
pleasure to the coming musical enter
tainment which will be given in the
Berean Baptist tabernacle on Wednes-
day evening by the Cambro-American
Concert company, under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor. All lovers of fine music
should not fail to attend and hear this
company of excellent singers render
the following programme: Part one
Chorus, Now the Sun Has Mounted
High" Robin Hood. by Macfurren,
Cambro-American company; bass solo.
Honor ana Arms" from oratorio Sam
son, Handel. Phil II. Warren; duett,
w. d. Evans and William Watkins;
chorus, Robin Adair." harmonized,
ID. Buck: piano solo, "Polonaise," op.
SO. Chopin, Richard j. Lindsay. Part
two--Tenor solo, Lend Me Thine Aid"
Recit and Aria, Gounod Thomas Beyn-
on: bass solo, The Bandits Life"
Harper, Llew Herbert; duett, "Flow
Gently Deva," Parry, Edwin Bowen
and John w. Jones: part song annie
Laurie" harmonized ID. Buck, Finale
Miss Lou Williams will be the guest
of Wilkes Barre friends for the com
ing two weeks.
Benjamin f. MaXey, jr., of Forest
City. called on friends in Carbondale
on Saturday afternoon.
on Saturday morning Joe Karl, the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karl
of Forty-second street, died of diph-
iberia. The remains were laid away
Sunday afternoon.
The remains of Maggie, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ev-
ans, Of Wilson Creek, were inferred in
Maplewood cemetery Sunday after
noon
Miss Myrtle Burns entertained q
party of friends on Saturday afternoon
at her home on Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aunger have
returned from Il brief stay in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick. of
Darte avenue. spent the Sabbath with
relatives in Windsor
The remains of Henry Campbell, who
died at his home in Scranton. Friday.
will be brought to this city today (Mon-
day. on the Delaware and Hudson pas
senger which arrives here at o'clock,
and Inferred in ST. Rose cemetery.
Miss Matte Hards of Lincoln ave-
nue., spent Sunday with friends in
Scranton.
A meeting of the property owners on
Belmont street was held on Saturday
evening at the office of Contractor Rob-
inson when the subject of paving Bel
mont street was discussed.
The second story of the odd Fellows
building, on Salem avenue, is to be
fitted up for a dwelling. and when fin
ished will be occupied by Mr.. Purple
and family.
Mrs. NJ. z. Bird. of Scranton. is the
guest of Mrs. ]. s. Berry, of Canaan
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
FOREST CITY.

No further clue has been found in the
highway robbery case at Richmondale
although several officers are at work,
II. IL. Randall, foreman at the Clifford
breaker, is suffering from an attack Of
measles.
The little daughter of Wilfred Eichen-
berg is quite i'll with scarlet fever.
The correspondent who writes the
Forest City news up for the Carbon
dale Herald says: "There is a peeping
Thomas in our midst" Whether he re-
fers to Thomas cat, or man whose
name Is Thomas, or whether the word
lis used as a generic term for any man
who peeps, we do not know, but it's a
sad state of affairs. anyway. The Her.
aid man is entitled to great credit for
discovering this species of the genus
Thomas. If he contempates declaring
hostilities we suggest that he adopt a
bootjack as weapon of warfare.
Next Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Clark. of Vandling, will cele-
brate the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage.
The employees of the Delaware and
Hudson company, at Vandling, were
paid yesterday
The correspondent of the Carbondale
Anthracite, in Saturday mornings pa
per- reiterates his statement that not
in five years has the school board made
a report as to It's financial standing.
This is deliberate falsehood, and the
correspondent knows it. Last spring
the books of the board were placed at
the disposal of the auditors, but for
some reason these gentlemen did not
make o. report therefrom. The year be-
fore the statement of the school board
was published in the Forest City News
In the issues Of March 16, 23 and 30, 1893,
and the statement as published has the
names of II. X. Vaughn, James j.
Walker, and Il. ]. Hood, auditors,
signed at the bottom of 1t. The pres.
ent school board and its predecessor
have done more for the school which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
VANDLlNG.

This evening the I/dles' Aid society
of the Congregational church will hold
Il basket social i'm the church.
\ party of young folks enjoyed a
sleghridc to Jermyn Saturday evening.
The Congregational church will be
dedicated on Washington's birthday.
Tomorrow is election day and every
voter should make it point to turn
out and vote. George Young. who Is
the Republican nominee for supervisor,
is well qualified for the position and
would make n faithful officer if elected.
Vote for him.
Mrs. William Bartholomay was at
Carbonate Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
WILTON CARPETS

Ever shown in the city.
Pronounced SO by compe-
tent judges, and prices
are right. Call and see
them whether you want
to purchase or not.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
DURYEA.

ID. W. Richards Is confined to his
home with severe attack of grip.
A large number of our young people
enjoyed sleighride to Taylor last Fri
day evening.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school will give an entertainment In
the church Saturday evening, Feb. 90.
The Hawthorne Literary club will
meet at the home Of Miss Elsie Main
waring on North Main street Friday
evening. All members are requested
to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

,r,,a .,oo,oo 90 % -,
oo,,tI,, .o@,,o,.,.ad ~, -, g ra,
;nna,. ,S5 ,rho has atta;,,a1 a,,i,o
,a,,,,tot,a,, os, ~, ,t,,,.,l w., VIM, -,
- pori,ar Al n 100 ",ha l., - ,ha
haod ~ tba Chn,,t,, ,'as,,it,r Nav,
o,,aa, mr. ',l, or I'aa,,o,r,. "
soianaa ,,,as, aa,,s,,,,a, 49,, S'.a,Ia, ~
M.hms ,ot al ,,rasa,,t ono a. cha oit,
or,iraars ,f philada,,,,,ia
,Tho r,o,,hors nr t,,o s,a,,io,. iurior
o,,d so,,ha,,a,,a a,a,',n, ,,,,,n a,.,'aat to
stud, ,,adin,ra os,a,. r,o,,,otia,, horo
orGr, ,,i,ad - ,I,,1,a,, III MI M,
aro. prasidont Tho,,a, parhor ,o,.
,ica-rrosidont ~ NC c;,,nnto, ,oc.
t.aos,,.or II 9 cbanr,,. ,ae. soora,or,,
w T. pbiIlins ,o- ,Joatir.s yin Le
beId ueelkIv whom nonors viii ho road
and ,ootrros oi,,an an ,,adio,I s,,,,iaots
The students who viii becore teocb-
ers intend ia form, n eimiIor o,ganiy,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
j. Scott Inglis
4l9 LkCkAvllnNA AVENUE.
MAYFIELD.

George Milhause and James Vail, Of
Archibald, called on II. j. DeGraw
Thursday night.
w. j. and p. ii. Bergan attended the
social given by the Crescent club at
Carbondale Thursday night.
The Mayfeld House has been ap-
pointed the League hotel for Mayfield
by the League of American Wheelmen.
The Bon Ton" dancing class will
give one Of their enjoyable socials at
Enterprise hall, Jermyn, Feb. 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
BLACK SILKS
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Representing the very best mate
rial and the neatest workmanship
Never before have we made such
large sales on Muslin Underwear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
Mothers. MOthcrs!. Mothers |.

MothefS! MOthcfS : MOthcrS :.
Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mot hers for their children while teethng.
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsows Soothing Syrup" and take 10
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

II was troubled with quinsy for five
years. Thomas Nclectric Oil cured me.
My wife and child had diphtheria
Thomas Eclectrlc Oil cured them. I
would not be without 1t in the house for
any consideration" Rev T.. Il. Crane,
Dunklrk N Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
KNOW

When things are right. We insist
that careful com parison of prices
and qualities will prove our
leadership.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
GORMAN'S
GRAND Depot.
SILKS..w

No excuse for you now if you did
not buy new Silk before, because
of too high a price. You can in
dulge yourself now and still be
within the limit of an economical
purse.
Beautiful Silks selected from the
choicest manufactures in the world
Odd lengths, Novelty patterns,
elegant blacks, choice shades and
variety
Brighten your homes. surprise
your admirers, fill your wardrobe
and save money by taking advan-
tage of our Silk offer.
Don't fail to examine the follow
ing specials:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

after suffering from dyspepsia for
three years, / decided to try Burdock
Blood Btters. Two bottles cured me en-
trely." Mrs. q. c. White, Taberg, Oneida
county, New York.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

thing tragic in their failure TO subdue
the flesh and the devil. The New York
and Chicago papers are making great
"miration" as Uncle Remus would say,
about Sir Henry's words Of lore on the
dramatic features of Puritianism. But
that is not particularly new. To me the
wonderful part OF his statement is that
he bad been reading Fiske. If one were
to hear Of an American actor reading
Fiske it would be alarming. His man.
ager would warn and caution him and
his leading lady would throw herself at
her feet with tears and supplication.
II / should hear of Nat Goodwin or
John Drew reading Fiske I should
tremble for the future Of the American
stage. ] should feel like penning an cpl
taph upon the art Of Mr.. Hoyt and writ.
ing init" upon the tombstone of Eddie
Foy. But we are safe. so long as the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

new Hungarian husband whom she was
to wed this summer? Has he too dis
appeared in balloon or hurt himself
turning hand springs, or disabled him
self in any way? Surely nothing hut
death or disappearance could avert
Nordica's affection.
Sir Henry Irving was kind enough to
talk to reporter who met him some
forty miles out at sea. He spoke very
hopefully of an epoch OF Nationa,
American drama. He said he had re-
Gently been reading Fiske's work on
New England and that he was struck
with the wonderful opportunity for
national drama on the Puritan epoch.
There is, he eaye, something intensively
dramatic in what the Puritians lived
and suffered; in the stubborn warfare
they waged against nature. some.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

really don't suppose she thinks much
about her audience or their feelings
She only does it to be truthful. In
this generation, when so many OF us live
altogether upon the false and artificial
when all life is tuned an octave higher
thar nature, there are few souls 10
whom the truth is necessary and all i'm
portant, for nature eveus herself out
after all. Elenora Duse is one Of these.
She suffers az the women Of her time
have learned to suffer. in secret and in
silence. The great art OF other women
is disclosure. Hers is concealment.
She takes her great anguish and lays it
in tomb and rolls a stone before the
door, walls it up and hides it away in
the earth. And it is Of this that she is
dying, this stified pain that is killing
her. As / said once before it is hard
upon a woman when she acts with her
soul. That wears out so much sooner
than the senses.
always knew that some dire doom
would befall the woman who wrote
Little Lord Fauntleroy.- 1t has
fallen. The curse has come upon her,
for Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
preacher OF sweet domesticity, tie
apostle OF the conjugal and the maternal
is negotiating for divorce from Mr..
Frances Hodgson Burnett, gentleman
little heard from. The feud between
them is so bitter that Mr.. Burnett left
home upon hearing Of Mrs. Burnett's
intended return to America. Poor Mr..
Burnett. Perhaps he knows even more
than Mrs. Frances about that "One She
Knew Best of AL" Let us remember
that she also wrote THAT Lass O.
Lowries and forgive her.
The London Daily Telegraph says
that 'Olga Nethersole is the most
emotional Camille ever played in
English" Then heaven deliver us from
Miss Nethersole's Camille. The same
paper says gravely that her Camille is
woman from the first act to the last.
Well, / should hope so. Under the
anything else would be
awkward.
Calve announces that although she
gets 81 $50 night and has her travelling
expenses paid. she is compelled to pay
for her own board and lodging. Poor
Calve. how can she afford il?
They tell us that Nine. Nordica is at
Lucerne in Switzerland iu the best of
health and spirits. or course she is.
Nordica's constitution is of iron and
steel. She is as robust as she is phleg.
matte and her nerves and muscles are
invulnerabIe. Nothing could
phase her. She is always calm.
shall always think of her as she appears
10 the last act OF the "Huguenots" sing
ing that magnificent duo. wringing her
hands and laboring like stroke oar to
work up a little emotion, and shyly
taking the hair pirs out OF her back
hair until it wriggled down over her
shoulders in order to look grief stricken
nd woe begone. All yes. believe the
God news from Switzerland. Anyone
tho could sing "Ah Raoul, my despair
nth unperturbed calmness will always
njoy good health. Her constitutions
,ust be perfect and she will certainly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
THE PASSING SHOW

OVSSVVVVSOSSSOV
New York has dra xn the line, and il
has drawn it most severely, upon
Charles Frohman's new French melo.
drama The City Of Pleasure. The
new play has many and various At.
fractions, scenery, costumes and all the
rest of those glittering substitutes for
real merit, but it lacks dramatic unity
and IL iasks decency. And yet. lacking
these two things, strange to relate. the
play is not popular in New York. Even
the famous duel with knives between
Annie Sutherland and Ella Proctor
Otis could not save it.
Hall Game is on his way to this
country and will arrive in New York
early next week. For the last three
years there has been sort OF exodus OF
the great" to America. Englishmen
Ct name and Frenchmen Of renown
have INDUCED in American tours, but
among them all there has been no
stronger or more vigorous writer. What
ever may be said OF Hall Gains ex-
aggerstion. Inconsistency and strained
situations. the real force and power OF
the man remains undisputed. He is an
island man. he is not a man OF the
world. He exaggerates. like all men
who are bounded by a narrow horizon.
HE work all lacks perspective. But
the power OF imagination is there
know OF no more powerful description
than that Of those terrible love scenes
between Phillip and Kate; in the wild
poetry and blasting power they are
almost like those stormy recollections
OF Offfma in the conversation be-
tween Oftimd and Siebald in "Pippa
Passes"
Elenora Duse is no better. About
six weeks ago a noted London specialist
stated that Signoria Duse must give up
tragic roles for this season, that
tragedy was killing her. She was
simply dying of too much emotion.
What, an actress dying of emotion.
Why. that is their element, their stand
by. their long suit. They thrive and
grow robust upon it. But there is more
in what the doctor says than one might
think. Signoria Duse rs dying OF her
own peculiar kind of emotion, the kind
that has made her great and unique in
art. Other actresses Of the emotional
school are demonstrative and impulsive.
They suffer and they vent their suffer
ing. Their methods are simple and
transparent; they pour out all their self
inflicted angui-h. and when it is all
over they are merely tired as children
are after excitement. Their emotions
are wonderously simple and they 60 no
deeper than those OF a child. But
Signoria Duse does not allow herself
even to suffer openly. In these days
that is forbidden to a woman of good
breeding. She must smile and smile
and be martyr. Signoria Duse is as
well bred on her stage as she would be
in her drawing room. The losing of
herself in her part is only the half of
her work. Keeping her part within
herself is her individual, and self
imposed task, the art that is all her
own. She is as considerable OF other
people g feelings on the stage as she
would be in her own house. Though
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

By the way, where is Nine. Nordica's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-24

Total. :. .,.S13.442 IA
$50 SUMMARY. Df4> 1:
Total receipts. ....... GAG. 1864 II
Paid from county funds. 1899 II ..
Paid from school finds. 5,666 70
Paid from road funds. 376 10
From State school war ~
rant returned to State 1851 80
Total disbursements ,,s21 ,124 "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

b. 2
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceved as tho once Of the County Clerk to
build q bridge over. Huntington Greek at the
present site Of the Mound House" bridge in
Elko County, Nevada. The stringers 70 be
n feet long. The abutmonts are to DO
built Of stone. II feet in width. ana feet In
height, 2feet of,which will extend below the
bed Of the stream, and with 10 foot wings on
the upper side Of each abutment. The bridge
whom completely is to have good railing on
each side. TIA county to furnish all lumber
and spikes for the. same. Bids TO be ,opned
July LIST, 1895.
BY order Of the County Commissioners Of
Elko county. az ..i
n,F...t, Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,
BY WEBSTER PArrERsoH, olerk.
Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-24

"nCoih 1TohBury. ,.$Z5,J39 81
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds IA per
'Ireasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March %. 1895: =
TREhsURBR's RALANoE STREET..
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, March %, 1895:
In State fond, ...,......s 7.424 o.
In general county fund 80. $685. %
ID cash contingent fund. 1855 So
In lndigent SICK fund. 49,, 1866 80
IN county school fund. 49,. 81 40
10 othcers salary tund.... 45a 68
- 80 ------ -
INSTRUMENTATION 25
The morning times., 1895-12-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Thomas Q. Seabrooe win try his new
play. The Speculation on Christmas day.
Jean and Ecouard de Reszke were dined
| by the famous Lotus Club OF New York last
| week.
Walter Jones, famous as the tramp In
"1492," has been cast off by Manager
Rice and is now hunting an engagement.
Lillian Russell will have a new opera
| next season, entitled THE Goddess OF
Truth" The music is by Julian Edwards.
| and Stanislaus STANCE will write the
book.
Bachelors Baby" has completed another
| play, which will be used by MIR. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew next season.
Yvette Guilbert, the famous French music
hall singer, will receive a salary of 81, 600
a week during her New York enga cement.
Lucy Daily and her band OF Pickaninnies,
| who became famous during their engage
ment with Lillian Russell I'm "The Princess
Nicotine" made a great hit in London,
where they appeared a short time ago.
Digby Bell has returned to New York, and
Is attempting to explain how 1t happened
that his company closed out In Terre Haute.
As usual, '.sonie other man" is to blame,
but Mr.. Bell has always been most unfortu-
ate in his starring ventures
1t has at last been settled that the Hol-
land Brothers will continue under Richard
Mansrield's management during the re-
nainder OF the season. Next year their
tour viii be under the management of
Messrs- II. C. Miner and Joseph Brooks
This weeks New York Dramatic Union
has an ex ceiient picture of wilton Lack
aye as Svengali on the corner. ~
Eleanor Calhoun and Suzanne Keyser.
two American girls. have recently won
triumphs in foreign countries. The first
is a great favorite at the Drury Lane Thea
ter in London and the second has gained en-
trance TO the Comedie Franchise over 800
other competitors.
The Lady Slavey." Canary & Lederer's
new opera. will be given its initial produc-
tion in this city on January 13. Miss Della
Stacey, Washington spopllar soubrette. VIII
be in the cast.
Reports from San Francisco state that
Robert Downing is cfowding the Caliror-
mia Thcater nightly with his production
OF THE Gladiator"
Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer has made over S100. 900
out of 'Trilby," and this don't include the
royalties he has paid Du Maurier and Mr..
Potter, who drainatized the story.
Some of the plays and players enter
tanning New Workers this week are Olga
'Nefhersole. at the Empire; "A Stag Party"
at the Garden Theater; "The Home Secre-
tary," at the Lyceum; THE Heart of Mary
land" at Herald Square: Mel Burgess.
in 1.-The County Fair" at the Star; Hoyts
"a Runaway Colt" at the American;
1.-THE Shop Girl" at Palmer's; His Ex
cellency," at the Broadway: THE Wizard
OF the Nile" at the Casino; Yvette GuiIbert
and Excelsior, jr.. at the Olympia: John
Hare, in repetoire, at Abbey's; Miss
Brown" at the Standard. THE Sporting
Duchess" at the Academy of Music; The
Gay Parisians," at Hoyts Theatcr. and
Ada Rehan, IN Twelfth Night" at Daly's.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Dea fness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot rea ch
the diseased portions of the ear There is
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when ii is entirely closed. Deafness il the
result. and unless the inflammation can
De taken ont and this tube restored TO its
ncrmal condition. hearing will be DESTROYED
Forever nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing hut an inflamed
cou9iion oI tDe mucous surface
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars; free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Pennsy lvania Railroad
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. De-
cember 21 and 22, valid returning until
Nonday. the 29d- Good on anv train.
dec1S-6t
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Della Fox Coming.

One OF the greatest of Washington IA
vorites, Della Fox. viii be the
New Years week attraction at the
New National Theater. This time she
appears in a new opera, "Fleur-de-Lis." "
which has already scored big successes
in New York. Philadelphia. BROOKLYN, and
Poston. 1t was originally produced at
Palmer's Theater, New York. where It
ran for over two months. II has been pro-
nounced much better than THE Little
Trooper" in which Miss Fox and her
clever opera company scored such hit
at the National last season. Miss FoX's
company is much stronger than before
and embraces such wel-known people as
jefferson De Angels. Melville Stewart.
ALI Wheelan. Charles DUNCAN. Charles j.
Campbell. Edward Knight. villa Knox.
Kate TART. Alice Cameron, May Cuthbcrt-
besides little Della herself and an admira Bile
chorus of some fifty voices.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
A Favorfte.

Manager-I think we'd better discharge
the conductor of car No. 135.
superintendent-What is the matter with
him?
Manager-Thcre hasn't been a passenger
complain OF him In six weeks. 1 don't
think he is collecting all the fares.-New
York World.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
sVEhelLI:: REARED HERE
Mr.. Wilton fackaye Was Born in
Washington.
HE WILL STAR NEXT YEAR

A Chat WITH the Great Artist In His
Dressing Room-Plays He Has Pur-
chased and Parts He Has In Con-
templatiOn-Says He Really Believes
In HypnOtism.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
m You Kmw Him9

J.H. Flanagan. manager for the wash
ington Jewelry Company: the old stand
filled with a larEe assortment Of Dia-
mOnds, Watches Clocks. sJewelry. Silver
ware and novelties. at prices low enough
to cause war. 531 Seventh street: corner
Seventh and F. de21-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Richard Mansfield is reported as saying
that next season he will not play unless
he receive 81 600 per performance, besides
the usual percentage.