davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
IMMIGRATION ON
THE DECLINE.

HE 0LI CLIIN II.
 The influx into the United States of European raupers and criminals has at last been checked, and immi- grafton is on the decline. The sta tlstics published by the Treasury Department show falling off of B, : 900 immigrants this year over 1894, while 1894 showed a decrease of 186, : 900 over the previous year. Not only is there less immigration, but it is better class of foreigners that come to this country. Criminals and paupers are entirely excluded, and during the past year alone 2, 396 immigrants were refused permission to land and were returned to the port from which they sailed. More than half of these were barred be- cause they were paupers.
 Prevented from en tering the United States, the drift of immigra- ton is now directed mainly towards South America and Australia. In those countries inspection is less rigid and the depraved foreigners enter unmolested.
 There need be no more fear of foreign pauper labor displacing or conflicting with the skilled and intel igent artisan of America. The laws covering immigration are now amply sufficient to protect labor in all de partments of production and ex- change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

THE building of H. H. Holmes, the noted criminal and swipdler, was burned in Chicago Monday This is the spot that a few weeks ago was attracting the attention of the en- tire country because of the wonder ful discoveries of supposed crimes and murders within its walls. All traces are now destroyed, and Holmes will likely only have to serve out his sentence of two years in the Philadelphia prison for swind- ling the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company out of $10, 900 on the life of B. K. Pitzel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

THE first marriage in bloomers on record occurred in Chicago Tues day, when Miss Eva May Christen became Mrs. George W. Clarke. Conforming the ceremony to the oc- casion, the justice asked the groom if he would Hove, cherish and obey" his wife and upon answering in the affirmative he pronounced them one. A bridal tour was then taken down one of the principal boulevards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
Soap Fancies,
D.. m.

No two people think alike about soap. One favors perfume; another no scent at all, and soon. There are two best soaps The best without scent and the best with scent. We keep both kinds. Soap costis such q small cost, you can't afford to injure your skin simply because it's low priced. The cheapest kind of soap is the kind that wears longest and does not iifi iit;;te. Ynn can have our ad- vice or choose to suit your fancy
 aNDE fist,N AAs AAsEyEaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
PlPIlpIo P SIpa659 a9BSS F5ISlu

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc.
 P.P.p. is q powerful tonic. and an excellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

BYa vote of 525 ayes to 27O nays, the Ohio State Democratic conven- tion on Wednesday declared for 'sound money" adopting the cur rency plank of the last National Dem ocratic convention. Ex-Gov. James E. Campbell was nominated by ae- clamation for Governor, though he had repeatedly declared he would not accept the nomination. The free silverites made no attempt to place any of their men on the ticket, but they made bitter though futile fight for free silver platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

\ cattle q lls pasture |he bank. has no Ii 'ass silver Rampant ] passed | sted Unc We'll, Ul | k We vii | Have you 'le Billy. No. J Have you No. J Have you el | Well, s, lbe d. g to ge1 | oe-Dennoc
 The he troubl IFS is tha
 While red artic Is going devil, th| are fllil | 'ellces of 7 should 'tgoner,y
 Keepi )nne of t | CTS. The | ct that } own di |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

Syphilis, syphilittc Rheumatism, Scrofulous
 Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings. Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
 that have resisted all treatment Gatarrh,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22

During the last week of the contest the vote will be announced each day.
 Ballot boxes at W. H. Rowland X Co.'s, c. N. Hart Drug Co.'S and the GRAPHIC office. The vote is counted every Saturday ate o'clock D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
FoRTY-EraHT murders have |

FoRTY-E1aHT murders have been committed in Kentucky since July L. The Com7er-Jomna1 publishes the list and very aptly asks, ''What are the courts going to do about it?' That is the question to consider, since the laxity of the courts, backed by public opinion, is the chief cause of crimes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
PINE BLUFF, ARK, AUG. 9, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.

THERE are number of eminent men in both parties who think they should be consulted regarding the Improvements now going on in the White House. Cleveland, however, does not see it that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
Through sleepers to St. Loais and shreve-

The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through sleepers to St Louis and Shreveport in both directions. This is in addition to regular sleepers to Memphis, Ft. Worth and Waco. Makes direct connections in St. Louis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For particulars address R. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-22
SADyERTIsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01

-Sn Sieppe purbe bet
Rentner 8obin unb beiIen Wirtbihafz
term, Srau Glabaut, bon benz SObns
Der 2eBteren, 9lieris 0fomulus Gluz
baut. ermorbet. Der 8urIae ioll ods
8erbre6en begangen baben, neil er
boffte, in ben 8eiiB oes 8ermDgsns
8ooins su fommen, Der Ieine Wirtbs
idafterin CUR llniperiaIsGrbin einges
febt bate.
.. = gu Weibna9ten ba Ben
stpei llntsrpfficiers ibren 9ant fir guz
tes Quartier ipGbrenb Der Iebten Maz
.nDpsr auf biibids 9lrt gum 9lusprud
gebra9t. Sic iiberianbtsn ibrsm Oaz
malieen gaItfreunoli9en Solinger
Huartisrgsber, einem Sabritanten, eis
men 17pfiinbigen pumpernidel, einen
ipeitfGliiden S9inten unb einen &rug
alien MiinIterlGnbsr &orni6naps. 60
qrob pie bamals bic Srsuos Der bsiben
llnterofficiere iiber ibr portrsffli6es
Quarter, 10 grob mar isBt bic Sreube
bes @plinger Sabritanten iiber bic GEE
fdmadpo1e Nnsrtennung ieiner 8aitz
frsunblidtsit.
-O Ser M al frat Der Staot
Orb i'm SpeFart bat nit elmer 8erIis
ner @eieuIaaft einen 8ertrag abges
Id5loFen, nab benz bic oprtise Saline
in ben geiiB Der 9eieniddft seIanssn
ion. Die Saline liefert Elm pur3iigIiz
DIES &o3Ials; iie 1T aber lange ni9t
mebr in benz muiterbaften 3uItdno, in
benz lie ii9 befanb, dls lie nod in 6Gnz
ben oes baperiiden Staates mar. Die
Bahtseit lGuft i'm 4uguIt |. s. ab, unb
nit bieiem Sermine Ioll bic Saline,
faus Der @srtrag bic 9enebm;guag per
9emeinbepertrstung uno Der 5uitdnois
aen 9ehGrbe finoet, in ben SeIt5 Der
gerliner 9eieGidaft iiberse5en.
-8eieiRem HARLEM Sturme
tit Der 2optIenIdoonsr r@seItenmiinoe"
Der See sitsmiinb.r 2potIsnstisuIdaft gs=
tsntert. Das 2tubenfiuerIditf Use
Ter, oem bar 8ug stHgeorltdt 1T uEo
bas ipsi,rdbrpdrts trieb, iraf in Der
NG6. bss observation-disclosures auf
pas sat,ntsrts 5ubr5:us. Sn s:n Mas
iten uno 0antsn b:fanoen ii9 nur nod
spsi 9.rIpnen, be iibrissn bier Mann
Der 8sIabung paren srtruutcn- Oas
6susri9iff ianote ben S4iff6riidissn
iein Boot su 6ife. bus Die beiosn 2euts
aliid.i6 an 8pro bra9te. Die 9eret>
fsten limb Der 2ootie gidufs unb Elm
9lIpirant. Gidufs 1T am &opfe unb
SbsrtDrpsr ihipsr perlebt. 9lu9 Der
@apitdn unb Elm Nunn, oss 6euerz
I9iffs babsn 9erlebungen oapongstru>
gen. Der 2OotIsni4oousr 1T psrIo>
rem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01

ten S9uFs isinem aebsn Elm Gnbs GEE
madt. Das Paar bat bier 9riefe bins
tsrlaiien, in fpelden es ieinen 9ers
panoten Elm sliidli4ss yleuia9r
niinfht.
2emberg. Sine @eridtssgoma
mifiion fanb in Mpsfptpice bas Zee
itament bss @rdfen 8ittor 8anoroirs>
II. Der iiingIt Our9 Selbitmorb gcsuSst
bat. Sein eanaeS bspsgliteS unO lnf
bsfpegli1es @ern0gen i'm Wsrtbe Don
mebrsren MilIionen @utben bat @raf
8aiporopsti Dem 9aros Gjali3icn fir
perI4isbens niibliae Gffsntli4s Stpeds
permaat.
-.. a61r,rsI. q.
8ern. Snfoige bDspilIiaer grdnS,
itiftuna tpurbe in 2oBipDl Elm 9aus
aingsditert. Ods SAliiFellob bes
SpribenbarIss mar nit einem Stid
Sols peritopFt. = Der friibsrs bsutIds
ReiAstasglbgeoronete 8. 8amberger
4dt Der @inipD1nergemeinbs Sntsrlutsn
Elm tpdbrenb 10 Sa6rsn untiinbbures
glnleibsn bon 100000 6rones gu 8
Proc. angeboten in ranertennung uno
unteritiiBung Der forti6rittIi9sn Be-
itrebunaen bieisr @smsioe". Die Gins
ipobnersemeinbe ndbm nit 9robem
Wtebr bus 2tngebot On.
9afelitabt. 3ipei Grausn, bic
trpb geidloHener 8arriere bic 9abns
linie tberItreiten polIten, purben bonn
bsranbrauIsnbsn pariier5us erfaBt
unb iiberfabrsn. Die eine, Mutter
bon feds 8inbsrn, tpurbe als i9per
peritiimutslte 2si4e dllfgeboben. Die
anosre, bic ii9 in 8eseitung ibres
8rGutisams befanb, erlas ibren fdtpss
rem 8srIebun9en duf bem Transport in
bas Spitat. Der 8rdutisam eHtging
ben llnsliid nur baburd, bab er suz
fdllia auriitseblieben mar. Den Sabns
ipGrter trifft feline S1ulb.
9Iarus. Oret Srembe gir9eu
pGbreNS bes S9neefdls Der lsbtsn
Gage in's 9DOisebiet uno iirO pers
fholsn.
st. @alIen. Die Gage Der St;dez
.reiinbuItrie bat ii9 snti9isben gebeIs
isrt. Gs 1T pisl 9lrbeit pprbdnben. =
Der friibsrs &aufmann unO betannte
WobltbGter S9lattersSsib BON ct.
9allen lit i'm Ilter bon "a cSd6ren 9ez
ftorben.
9uaern. 0ieisr Sage lam elm
8rief an ben Admiral suisse" =
tres pressant - auf bem eiogen0fs
iiIhen MilitGrbspartsnsnt an, Der ben
poitItempsl rWaliucourt, Dep Ou
Noro" (Srdntrei6) trltg. Sn bemielz
ben fraqte Der S9rsiber an, ob cine
StelIe als Ssiser uuf einem &riegss
iaiffs Der fdtpsiaeriithen 5lotte frei
pGre.
@aaOt. Sus 90rf6en @aGas
manb beFous am Wlurtener See
fheint gang unterpuiGen gu iein unc
man fiir6tet, baB ss eineH i4onen Sas
oes periinfen ober bod un6eipoAnbar
iperben f0nnte.
@ullis. Dirtbsbousboder iinb
in BAL b Sliss libel bran. Der 8ez
meinoeratb bat berfiigt, oaB 5dmmtlihs
Saenten bes Srtes pdbrenb bes Wins
ters ihon BON Rahmittags A llbr an
asI6loFen iein miihen.
3iiri6. Bon Der llniperiitGt in
3iiri9 ipurbe Srdulein 9lnnu Matens
roth eus Dansis gum Doctor Der
Re6te prpmopirt. Die 0iHertation
behanbelt bic 9eiaidte Der Sanoelsz
unb 9eperbefreibeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE STE ron THE BIG LiBRhRf.

A. TRUSTEES ANSWER TO THE COMPLAINTS
DRorGHr AGAINST THE LENox PROPERTY.
The agreement reached 10y majority o! IN"
several trustees OF tho Aston and the Irhoh
ubrarics and the TrIden Trust Fund. that tho
Ienox Library site bounded by F1fth and Madison
ayes and by Seventeen and Seventy -hrs' s'S' VII
be the site hes. suited FOR tho great Public Library
b,s hc.n commended by great numbers OF Ieollc
Interested In this great project. There Is an Gle
m.ut OF discomfort however. IN some Iuarters' ana
the site OF the reservoir at Flfth-ave and Forty
second-st Is preferred by som" New Workers som"
o, the trustees Of the three library interests. m
doubtcdly AZ first were I'm favor ~ having III"
Public Library situated on the reservoir site rather
than on the I"nox Library site. but there IS 10
question that the majority Is now In favor o. the
Icnox Library site. and az The matter ~ selecting
Il site has been placed absolutely In tho hands or "a
board 81 iwcnty-Onc trustees. 10 be selected by IN"
trustees OF tho three foundation libraries there can
be no question about the choice OF tho I.enoN
Library site a majority o. tho trustees has al
ready expressed itself IN favor OF It.
one OF the trustees said Tribune reporter
Yesterday: Il DO not see why the cry OF inaccessi
bniy should be srcnuously raised by few
people against the I.eno, Library site. when the
metropolitan Museum OF Art In Central Park. near
Eighty seconds is less accessible than the LenoX
Library site is said be The Museum is visited
by hundreds OF thousands OF people. ma we DO
no. hear OF any great Inconvenience 10 pleasure
seekers in getting 20 the Museum. Why were not
Bryant Park and tho reservoir stoutly urged for
this Museum? II certainly IL an institution In
which the masses quite IA much Interested as
they would be in the Public Library II the site o,
the Museum wero considered inaccessible. We
would hear hue and cry on the subject.
Then take 81 the West side There is tho Mu-
scum OF Natural History with an enormous build
ing going up which In time will he larger than any
building the Public Library trustees would think
OF building for many years 10 come. This Museum
certainly IL popular institution Yet II IL really
no more accessible than tho f~noK Library site.
But We DO not hear complaints OF the inaccessi-
bill,y OF the Museum OF Natural History. AZ has
been stated many times before. Il is impossible
20 select any spot I'm Ncw-York for the Public
Library which will be equally accessible from all
quarters OF the city. 1t Is not claimed that the
cnOx Library site viii suit every body. but II
tainly Is the most available and satisfactory site
We can get this time. The building now occupy
INK a part Of the ate Is admirably suited. archi-
tecturally and I'm dignity, siatelinesa and impress
siycncss. a beginning TO which the rest OF the
building could be added II would be difficult 10
ind more imposing site than that OF the Lenox
Library II is the crest Of "A hill and having Il
frontage OF 3D feet Central Park the library
be seen for great distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THETA DEITi en- MEN AT DTyNrR

Tho annual dinner Of tho Theta Delta chi col
lcgc fraternity charges Of the College Of the city
Of New Norlt and Of Columbia College held
~ the Hotel Savoy last night The large banquet
hail Was used. and 1t was decorated with bunting
Of the fraternity cOors-black white and blue; Of
th, College of the city of New-YOrk lavender and
Of the colors OF Columbia College. blue and white.
Covers for nifty guests were laid Before the dinner
the New-York Graduate Association OF the fra
tcrnity held business meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Willis 5. Paine
president: carl IIarstrom. Dr. D. s. Dougherty and
Colonel Rexford. presidents. and II. ID. Brook
ms. secretary
The toasts of the evening were Informal and re
lated 10 fraternity matters. DIR. Dougherty was
toastmastor and A. r.. Wupperman poet. Be
sides tho undergraduates OF the two charges giving
the dinner there were present the following gradu
ate members OF the fraternity: Wills 5. Paine
Co,or.l Rcxfori. Carl Iiarstrom president OF the
Grand Lodge Of the fraternity; q. W. Kosmak
treasurer of the Grand Lodge; d.. W. Mcintyre
II ID I!rookins. G. NJ s schulz. :. G. Haight
Charles Hlbson. $; ID. Morris jr.. q. A.sdorf and
Dr Ehcrs The dinner committee was composed Of
DudoT Tombo jr.. chairman; j. g. GeogheGan c.
u Kosmak. W Schter and J. Maben. Letters OF
rccrnt we're received from Daniel y. Lockwood and
president G. ". Smith Of Trinity College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
VIEWS OF Az ANT1-srFFRAGIsr.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
sr. vul Won allow A lifelong reader Of tn" IT'D
unc 20 tAkc issue with You upon your ''.i' d"
,r,.,.s ,,,cr entitled "A Womans Suffrage
vt,,ory"e You say the victory uhe recent 'o'e
T., ho,h branches 81 the Legislature In favor OF re
,--,,y "a. question 81 woman's suffrage to the
voters Of the Statei ls IN which sunragistS ana
the more hroad-mnicI - their opponents may p''n
r.. oirc" You suppos" breadth ~ mihd among
ant.-sufIragis's 60 iuclusiv" AZ TO opH''r'' Az u.s.
finrtion between nttinS ana ""''''"s ''H''N '''''
wrong virtue and vice.
Three years before the meeting OF the 'onSu'u-
,lonal Convention the sunragsts began u "orN'
They sent out their nhlcst women 70 WISH every
county In tho STAT" They organized bran'h 80
c,., IN almost every county They put petitions IN
circulation asking that tho word male De s'''cN''
from the Constitution. and appealed for signatures
% men women AMI children throughout me STATE
I, /. quc fair TO presume that th"H HuC,'ri"' al
ehtT1'lnh y ,% eyiir"s r.vor In Mrs Mary Putnam
I,roiafs hook Common Sense Applied TO WomIns
SlYragc" the number u signatures "btiln'I py ~"
midsummer og -, was but @"'' very nary =
per cent ~ the p'pulau." oi M SIT ne ,i,.
honorci custom and The experience 81 nankina u',i
nothing until proph"cles OF APP" ID, b- u tmr
from the s'.Grag.sts warned tn-in ~ tn',.
\ committee Wa appointed petitions iot tn' ,
t"uancc Oh oar rights ~ o. ,',Ilr, ,,,.r. rlf n,
and coarscr duties ~ star hnl''"'s W. :" an.
circulation and women ~ All classes l''hel /" GA"
headquarters hsknI 10 pr yer .r,n sense o.
,hr,rlfv So ucryad.i our councils that y was very
r. g., 49,. ,r,,t.r 1T can't be possible. they
said that really wish 10 Impose upon ny. me
attending To- politics" There was consequently bi'
little done by the anti sufrdgists beyond permit
In ,h.an 70 sign who urgently wished IL and were
near enough a. hand 20 avail themselves o' ~ "P
uortunl,v our EFFORT might hay" been caIHi
simple feeling 81 the puIs" % the community. HOW,
ever wc became convinced mat Inc SnI''"P'S'S "'u
brought out their full strength -.
II W. are right In this. What becomes or me
alleged fairness Of putting this Question To- L pop.
MAR Vote According to their own showing. there
ar. but = Der cent of the people of thus stat" VINO
regard With any degree 90 favor the iropo~"I
amendment We contend thar - per .c"ilt ~" nos
ole 10 f. with varying degrees oi dlstpiroNal
Whv should the undoubtedly immense majority OK
reputable and busy citizens be put to the 'atSi"'
EXPENSE and great discomfort OF such a campaign
10 satisfy the restless desire OF 20 small minority
II seems 10 me II would be quite a. broad minded
and reasonable TO ask that questions OF nati"nalsn
be nut to the request OF IN" inmates 81 our
iaUs stat. prisons. almshouses. aSyluns and IRE"
hostdtals who probably amount together 70 quite
as large n proportion OF the population. and who
Iouhtlcss have their own Views a. 10 IN" laws IN
regard 10 the disposition OF property
o\E WHO HAS ALL THE Dl Fll.S SHE WANTS.
BrOOklyn. April - lS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NICARAGUANS AROUSED.
Conttnucd from first page.

.ryiron-nents Of Corinto. will be resisted by Mica
rarua Great excitement is reported to exist; no.
only at Corinto and Managua, but throughout
the Republic. -,
Tt is now said positively that Nicaragua will
not nav the $4,000 indemnity demanded by Grea'
Britain Should this determination be adhered 10
me occupation Of Cornto by the British Govern
ment may be indefinite The British ultimatum
provided not only for the payment of S'oVoo
!.smart money" to Proconsul Hatch. but included
also a payment of $500 to compensate num-
her Of British subjects who were arrested ana
taken to Managua with Mr.. Hatch. and that
ioint commission shall be established to fix the
damage which resulted to these and other British
subjects as a result of their arrest and eXpuI-
sion from the Republic. The declaration Of the
cern.d Is that 1t shall consist of repre-
sentative each of Great Britain and Nicaragua.
the third member mot to be citizen of any
American state" Various interpretations have
been given 10 this qualification. The Nicaraguan
Government constructs II to apply to a citizen
either Of the United States or Central or south
America The British contention unOf!iCially
stated here Is that il refers only to citizens of
Central and South America whose countries are
called states" in European diplomacy and not
to the United States. which Is usually referred to
by the term United States.
ENGLAND MAY KEEP HER FoOTHOLD.
So long however. as Nicaragua sllstains her own
interpretation she will agree to the establish
ment Of a commission 10 consist Of two Europeans
and one citizen Of her country. She feels that
ing TO millions of dollars and that she cannot az
ford, therefore. to be bound by such a decision
The question now arises. What will Great Britain
do? Since 1t is contended that the payment OF
the smart money" complies only with part OF
the utimatum. 1t is obvious that her forces may
remain in possession of Cornto until some decision
has been reached regarding the claims Of the
other British subjects. If Nicaragua declines, as
It positively asserted that she will. to to
commission unless citizen Of the United states
be a member thereof. the British. under present
conditions. must continue in occupation Of Co
rinto. This gives foothOld 10 them on Nicara-
guam territory which they may retain for years
unless a compromise Of some nature is reached.
The town Of CorintO is So situated 10 be al
most entirely surrounded by water 1t is connect
ed with the mainland by bridge 500 yards in
length. The COrintO soldiers and people removed
TO the mainland across the bridge. The town
has a population Of about 1000 Many of the In
hab,tants foreigners. principally Americans.
Germans. Italians and British, engaged In trade.
1t is the principal port Of entry Of Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

out last appearance IN New-YorK. Our first APP
pearance as | have said. was at the Flfth Avenue
Theatre October T. 1889, In the same play VIII
have Just Witnessed. nearly six years ago Iha'
is very long period. ladies ana Gentlemen. 70
look back upon. forms small portion OF
the history OF our lives. and tonight We nave heh!-
~ reached the end can find no WORDS a'elutHt"
10 express how deeply how indcNbly all that mas
happened 10 us during those recurring year, ~
ensraven in our hearts there to ABIDE ior-
ever. In the old land, wher" We nave ,, our
home We shall for the rest of our liI We,
10 the long continued favor which we SnJoyel ~
this great country. 20 the warm hearted ana gen
erous support we invariably experienced in every
CITY and town that visited. ana 10 the uh-
bounded social hospitality and Kindness may were
showered on US wherever went For this We
ton We thank the members OF our profession tor
their sympathy and encouragement, We uahk me
managers and directors OF the numerous theatres
which We have occupied for their courtesy ana
attention and in an especial manner We thank our
dear good friend. Mr.. Daniel Frohman. whose
rivalled by his kindness his generosity ana his
most honorable and upright dealing In all ana every
phase OF our business connections
And now ladies and gentlemen. nave 10 say
.arewell-onlv "A little word. but word which
means so much From myself. from Mrs. kendall
our heartfelt thanks We found many friends whom
we arrived in the United states, we are leaving
many many more behind us. Goodby to one and
all and God bless you!
After the speech the curtain was called up again
and Mrs Kendall waved big American flag In n
last farewell The Kendals will play In other cities
for few weeks more and Will return 10 New
York but not 10 act, May .. They VIII SAIL Tor
England June 3.