davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23

ga6nen babsn bic @bpnise<platte@
9abn angefauft.
Treiburg. Das 8unbesgeriht
bat bic bonn Regiernngsratb iiber bic
@elneinoe 8elfaur berbdnste 8or>
munofAaft nieber aiifseboben.
@enf. Mnldblih Der 2anbss<
4usitelluns 1896 foll elm fantonales
ShiiBenfeft absebalten iperben.
@larus. 6err 5obritant @hnz
lere6eer bon @larus bat tDobltbdtige
8eraabunsen i'm 8etrage bon ST. 210,.
900 semadt.
2u5ern. Dit @Htfhbabn purbs
um 5r. 250,00O an cine @elenfhoft
Derfauft. Sin Original" 1T nit
bem 86idbrisen @ef9idtsfreunb 5elir
Shobineer, friiberem Ransliiten ber
Sdaiabung, 81 Grobe setrasen mor@
ben. Gr mar iebr mdbis unb fpdricm
fir ii-9, nobltbdtig unb freisebis fir
aIbere.
Solotburn. 8iftor Mi1teli bon
QsIdi lit fieben Sabre lang tpsgsn ans
asblidsr 8ranoItiftuns unfhulbia inn
3uGt6aus g:fsfien. Sein getpsisnsr
Miethsm1nn 3arer Stanpfli bat fi9
cllf Dem Sootbstt als 8rdnbItifter be-
tannt.
gDaabt. Sin panamaz5fanbdls
den reet Die 8iirgerfhaft bon Wsbep
auf. Oas auf SSranes $50, ,OOO-2OO,z
600 gefGdbte Mater:al Der vAteliers
de Construction" tpurbe bon einem
Stro5mann bss gonfursbsamten au
S:noen bss lebtern I'm ben 8ettel bon
Sr. 10000 gstauft. Ser Strobmann
srbislt 5000 Srancs.
Ur1rrrrfd,.
Wien. Cine ungsfGbr 35 Sabre
alte Srau fam neulib 0prmittags in
eine 1ieiise 8aoeanitalt. Oa bic
ssrsmbe ie6r lanee niht aus Der Sabine
bsraustrat, ging bic 8abeoienerin binz
Elm uno gu ibrem S9radsn fanb iie bic
sSrau toot auf osm 8oosn lieesn. Die
l1nbetannte bate initials zines Sta Iirz
nsfers fi9 bic pulsaber an Der linten
9ano ourGI6nitten unb mar an 8erz
butun9 ssitorben. On bic S6ire bsr
Sabine bate iie bor sfiibrung Der
Sbat NIT &rsioe bic Worts: Meme
tekel urpharsin" se1drieben. Spdz
ter tpurbe bic GebItmDrbsrin als Die
sSrau zines 81 ienbabnbeamtsn, Sea-
mems Wautbner, erfannt.
8ubpeis. 6ter ftnb 9iebe,
pdbreno Die @eiitli9en ibr Mittagsz
mabl einna6men, in Die Marientloitsrz
tir4e einaeoruneen unb habsn bas Wfaz
rienbilb 1sines ipertbboIlen S6mudes
bsraubt. @pn ben SpiBbubsn fat man
nod feinen.
8orneubure. Der Wilberer
uno Wsingartsn6efiBer SoIef Sartz
mann, Der por benz S9purgeridt
tpsaen grmorbung bss beraogli6en
cSdosrs 8ranbl angeflagt mar, tpurbe
gum Spbe burh ben Strong perurz
tbeilt.
pilien. Oisfsr Sage bsitise Elm
ettpa 18iG9rieer 8urlde ben Sburm
Der 9artbolomdi>8 >8irde, besab ii9 in
bic @lodsnitube qno itiirate fitb bur9
Elm Senitsr aus Der 9Dbs bon ettpa so
Metern auf ben Ringplab binab, mo
sr nit serf9mett:rten Glieoern liegen
blisb. Der @orfau bate, bu gu bisier
3eit Der 8ertebr auf Dem &ineplase
Elm iebr itarfer mar, cine sroBe Menz
I6snaniammlung CUR Jolge.
Wiener<N ~ It abt. Die Ga
jdbrige Barbara Siibrineer tpurbe i'm
6auie bss 8auers ylobner in Shlatz
ten bsi Naultabt bon @snbarmen in
einsm sntieBli9en 3uitanbe, bon 8dlte
srItarrt, in etnem fir bic 9iibner Be-
ftimn1ten @srl4lags i'm Wagenfauppen
aufgefunben, mo iis felt bem Sriibidbr
ibr 2ebsn slabradte. sic tit 8eiiberin
zines flsinen 8ermOssns, tpel9ss s.
gum sbeil bereits fir ii9 peripenbet
bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23

1ern. Aunonerbpnner begriiBte
anf ben 91ben bon Snterluten bic
Naariht BON Der Ron3eliionirune R bsr
Sungfraubd5l. Die WernpberlaRb<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
gScic #tdnts.

/
0amburg. Dh intsruatiOnalen
gouner Mefa unb Sdlonlon, Die nit
eirem brittsn, benz in Rio berhdftetsa
nnb trob biplonlatiIher @5britie tntlai<
feHen Nigarbiniybsr Wittns WaBmann
babisr 10000 Scarf italisnildsr
Nsnten seftob!sn hatten, itnb in Der
giGbe BON pdris berbdftet tporbfn uno
IN sfolqe bon Mnslisferuggsberba
lungen nab 9anlburs ltntsr:pegs.
zssrtsIrnbitrg.
Ghperin. Die bieiige 6traf=
hammer perartbeiIie nat u1tftiino:ger
Weraanblung ipegtn bes gtienbabnunsl
aliids duf @abnbOf 9ugenDiu, ipDpcu
Der HerIiner G1neIl3ug am 2. Sali
|netrp5ftn ipurbs. ben GtatiOnSblitar
|serieiDll unb ben Nongirmeiitsr We6tr
il NtriidFAtigung ber lleberluftuns IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01

u.. the United state. oovernm.n,
walked mp NJ Lasi7
PORT TOWNSEND, (Wash. }.
July 2o.--The customs authorities
of the Puget Sound district have
been instructed by the Government
to keep a sharp lookout for iilibustel-
ing parties out for the Hawaiian
Islands. A few days ago il was
reported that vessels were openly
loading and freighting to the
islands munitions of war. Orders
are now issued to closely watch
and search all vessels bound to the
South seas.
Ii is believed that large quaint
ity OF arms and ammunition have
been smuggled into Hawaii from
Puget Sound. 1t is positively
known that secret agents Of the
Royalists dispatched one small con
signment to the Islands last DC
tober. One source of information
says an uprising is planned in the
Islands to commence September Ist,
and that over 1000 men will be III
readiness to bear arms against the
Government. The insurgents, after
being repeatedly foiled in Southern
California, expect to get their goods
and assistance from Puget Sound,
and may be successful if they can
evade the customs and revenue of
ficers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01

his patients. The change will be
made after September ist.
Dr. Russell of Waian ie reported
that a number of South Sea Island.
cfs were In a pitiable condition at
that place. being without food and
clothes.
presiden, Smith stated he would
bring the matter TO the notice OF
the Minister of Interior.
A communication asking tf
information on diphtheria from Dr.
I. r. McCliue. of Lansing, Mich.
was read. The president will an
swer the letter.
At 4.So the board adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01
| Hawiian
| Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
In the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, Is the mean.
descent electric light. safe; nothing could
he safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman OF Honolulu came rushing down to
tho Office OF the Electric Company and said;
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want II done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night a lamp tipped over and II came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take No more risks"
This Is the sentiment OF quite number IN
the past few weeks, who have ordered theiI
houses fitted with the perfect light
Just think itoyer and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tel
them what you want
We have q complete stock Of everything IN
this line and have just received lot OF th'
very latest designs In chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01
SOME BOGUS DEATHS,
A sew WAY 90 srcrRiso rtnsiTs
ron nEpDNS,t utHr.
C,.,.r ehins.. - Man who Di.d aud
Game 10 O. % Again - Hoard
Of Health.

The Board oi Health met W
regular session yesterday Afternoon,
there being preseut President
cd. ,,....l wa,.r,,ousa aud
~ n-,,.
heiiipio' iea''n nss"' MY "'''s'
Drs. Wood, Day. Emerson ana j.
X Smith.
Health AGENT REYNOLDS made
IL. c.,,a...,,'s r.,,,, asl;,c ,,o,
e""s ,,,',, =, h,s a.,
s'','a.s =. ',''.' ~, ~ go. go.
=" ..rp p W, ,I c,.;, ,.,,.1
~ u'y 80 -, an,,,;.'I L., a
.r,'sa.,. ar h,.r;oi ~, ch;,..a
eS'I sa.S -, ~ ~ a"ad - ,sho
a.,S a. - S,,uo,,, o. al
,a.. M % 'eu, i..1 Az. Ill, ca,,;G
- ] a.. M Iaa,,a rana
iono so r,o.';,,.d a cer,,5ca,c oi
h',,ai 5' a"'
c,;.. ha,t dr;,ar
80 49, .,eaa,s c. r,,;,asa
nar'a,i 70 NJ aaed 40 aud mo-.
dnnaJ do,,,' o.r,;sca,a a,so sianed
hv n, Iaona - ;ono rhis
,,an ~ - ,,,as rs s,,nnns.d 90 Ia. died
,,, a.. 49,. III,
~ 80 ~. s,,s,;o;o,s co-
sona ,;ra ,ha, ,hara ,,ors more
,.r,;6oa,as a,,,,i;od ,or ,han ,bere
go 80, ld,,hs cen, Aaent
Mova;oh 90 ,t,a ,,i,a, 70 ;,,Sas,
,;aa,a "a ha cau,d ~, ,ba only
Jea,h ,,,at la ooorrrsd ,.as ,hot os
a. oid rh;,a,,,a,, ,,a,,ad rona Co..,
aned - = ras;dan, nS ,hase 1slanJs
- '.a.s;ai 80 ,o,;,a
,'a, ~, ~ E, an - h',r;ad
.',;,i' 49,, oar,;e.a,a eto NJ
,,hn % ;s hanJad e. ST.; ~ ,,,o,,bs res
a., .,d nos ,i,a o,,i,, Ch;noran
hmr;sa ,ha, A., =, pa,,oo Dr.
- -. L,. II
49, 49, W. o -. :.
III H., 49, ~ -. M ia c.
IT., IL 10 ,,,;.,,,,a' o.'I e,a,.ds o az o,,,,a
,;f = .: - anu a,'e 80 -. 49,
80 a. ,:1 Ia -. @ w" ~ III,
a anu ~ ~" i" 'nd. n w e.
M ".'i,, . M i;,,, I, .h;,. i oui P,nap Ls en,
as os ,'.ie A, mni,e ~ a, dnu peanapS ap5 ~.
no.nI eD, ,, ies'ue'. o'A pu'iai ~ ~;
.a...i, @ '. 10 ~ osen ssen w n, -; ~
s on o .n p'ouue,ioh Vi 80"
T Sa VI ea,n oy Leone Nens M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01

removes wrinkles and all traces
of age. Il fccds through the
pores and builds up the fatty
membranes and wasted tissues,
nourishes the shrivollcd and
'shrunken skin. tones and in
vlgorates the nerves and mus
cles, enrichrs the impoverish-
ed blood-vcsscIs, and supplies
youth and elasticity TO the
action of the skin. It's perfect.
Nale's skin Food. urcc $50 and g. ai all
drug stores. NINE ". VALE, Health and
Beauty Specialist, tt6 State ST., Chicago.
Beauty Guide free at
THE HoBRoN DRUG CO..
Sie Aueuts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01

PAIA PLANTATION, March 20, 1895.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.-GESTIEMEN; W,
find the kraiewski Crusher advantageous In
the undernoied items:
Steady aud erfH feed Of The three roller mill
thus causing a great deal less strain on tn,
mill and at the same time giving us from /,
q per cent better extraction of Juice.
We are at present making Crushel
and explain its construction TO any par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01
KRAJEWSKI
CANE CRUSHER
,rEsTINIONIALss

Increased amount NJ daily irork. Owing TO
the limited capacity Of our boiling house We
have TO drive the Crusher slow, but II n"ce.-
hary could do u to ~ per cent more work
with n.
LoIIj1H Surfing. We save three men Mt the
mills.
Tho trash T. r,rB drB and can a ways supply
us with plenty oi steam without the use OF
eithoa wood or coal.-fai hiuliy yours,
j. w. COLNlLl.E, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-01
Domestic
Sewing Machines.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS
dnd TBpewriier supplies

by the Australia arrives a large and
Complete Stock of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
DFlENETES ~ DRAMA.

THE DEEDS or THE MAccABEES TOLD ny THEM
~ SIGN LANGUAGE
The story Of Judas Maccabdeus has been told In
many Languages and In many ways. Poets and com
pors have gained inspiration from the deeds u the
gallant warrior through whom the Temple "a- re-
stored Of old and the sanctuary re1cdicated io the
service Of God But the deeds Of the Macchbec-. un
der the leadership ~ Maihathihs and ~ Judas
probably were never told as th,s were last night In
the theatre Of ST. Francis NaVier's College in West
SiNicenh-si. \ nve-act drama. founded on the story
- Judas MacCaDieus. wa given bt me NaVltr
Denf-Muic Union The players were al deaf
mutes but their gestures AMI their pantoulme were
expressive that tn" Spectators found ~ Al easy
and entertaining task % follow tn rory &c
casiOnal interpretations OF the scenes hy SPEAKERS
behind the wings rcsortri To-. but only - "N-
press thoughts borrowed from the scriptures. and
these interpretations were not essential 10 correct
understanding 81 the play At times. particularly
In the second act when kniiorhus bewails the
Dissertation 81 the Temple. the play Was forcblc
Appropriate music was played and the chants which
sung behind the scenes ere interpreted by
the muies the stage by gesture.
The spectacle would have beer pathetic one II
" had not been apparent that the mute actors en-
jOyod the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
IN MEMORY or GEORGE WILLIAM CURTiS

AN INTERESTING CELEBRATION UNDER ihE
AUSPICES or THE STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY.
service commemorative of George William GURUS
occurred yesterday at the Lyceum in Sapleton Incl
dental to his birthday February "a 1t was held under
the auspices of the Staten Island Academy, ana was
managed by Frederick E. Darlington. the principal
OF the school A large audience was present, COM
prisng not only the pupils and teachers OF the
academy. but many Of their friends. Musical per-
formances by Mrs. John c. Fremont were speciai
and q charming feature Of the occasion MI Fart
ington read early and unpublished story by Cur
It's from the lamented authors manuscript.
William Winter delivered address, presenting
the OF Curtis especially illustrative OF
lifelong devotion to principle and duty and as con-
spcuously excellent for the virtues OF forbearance
and patience. The address interpreted with
anecdotes and in part was humorous The speaker
dwelt particularly on the tendency Of history ana
biography to depict men as either too good for this
world or too bad for any place whatever.
Curtis" SAID the speaker, had high standard
OF rectitude, and by that standard he regulated MS
own conduct and tested the conduct Of others; but
he was a bore. either moral or intellectua
He did not pose model for mankind, ana ne
neither ladled precepts nor distributed tracts
He was I'm a remarkable degree, fastidous and SELF
contained and as he lived under perpetual In
teectual strain ne became to some extent Isolated
but he was never frgid moralist No man ever
looked with charitable eyes upon the faults
and fra of humanity. No man felt deeper sym
pa nv with the Joys and SORROWS OF common lie
Eo "y man more ardently desired or more earnestly
labored to promote the happiness of his fellow
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
DIED

,srEN-on sunday. February -. At his residence. No
a5i West 55thst. Thomas T. Asten. in the 10th year
FUn.r services al his late residence. "Wednesday
the 9th inst. at 10 a M
n\ZI.rY-On February -. at his residence. 30 West
iathst. John y. lazley.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BEERS February 23d the rcsisnes Of her sGnn
widow Henry J. Beers In the saith year OF her age
Funeral private
CAMPBELL. At Owcgo y. y. February 2. Arba Camp
FERRIS At Ncw-O Orleans. La February T. Lndey Muf-
ray Ferris .
IN. Pouehkeepsic. y. y. on Tuesday February 10 Ut
carriages viii meet train leaving Grand Central Station
1890 a.
GILEspIE-on Monday February % 1872 at the
doncc of Mrs. Thomas Cornell. Rondou'' ~ - ''
Funeral services the residensse Of Mrs. n"0'""S
nell On Wednesday February q. al . p W.
Relatives and friends invited to attend 80,
HAy-A Metucben n j. Samuel f. Hay In his o''n
year. of pneumonia. - ,r.,.~
Vm,nn, w xidoe' ~ John Kline aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend rom ss
the First Reformed Church OF somervilie ~ D.
LAw-On Saturday. February - az her resare' W
Yves, Mary RE- w TepSs Si Invited
the funeral services at her is,e oc:sS ="
ntermcnt At woodlawn at the convenience OF the 's'
Kindly emit flowers. go
IIvIyGsToN- suddenly at Baltimore. Md. sunday. Feb
mar, ~ 1885 sylvia daughter Of the late Morgan l..
ryces at Grace Church. broadway and iOhst
ON Wednesday. 9th inst, at 2;3D D. m
MIrcHELI,-At Flushing L. T.. FEBRUARY %. 1895 Will
lam Mitchell IN his 18Th year, m. forsr,,
from S. Georges Church Tuesday. February e8h. at
p. M
May Elizabeth. widow Of Benjamin Moore. in her 18th
year. .-. ,..-. e, .,
~ aTh inst on Arrival OF train leaving Grand Cen
tai station 2.o5 .. M Return train leaves +4o p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
NOTES or THE STAGE

penorts from San Francisco announce that LOUIS
lanes has been in poor health all through the en-
gagement OF his company there lie was uhape
to act after the third night, and on the lourth
Frederick Warde, his associate, was oohse' W
play the part OF Fastaf in Henry ~ "hie
his Younger son. Ernest G. Warde, appeared as
Prince Hal. This continued during the hIst "eeh'
Mr. James was able to play only one night OF 'he
second week In Francesca da Rimini ms part
OF the lester was taken by John & MICKEY u"
"Otbello" Mr.. Wardc engaged an actor for lago.
and played 2iheo hmss Hr Warde s took sf the part
OF Brutus instead Of CassUs, wnch ne mas 49,. -
The season and delivered Mare Antonys Grafton, as
he could not secure actor who was equai 10 J"
4 banjo concert will begin on Tuesday evening
March 3 at Chickering Hall. Among those VINO
will appear are the Misses Leech, In piahta'ioh
melodles Miss Mabel Stephenson, me n,'ta n
Quartet and Miska's Hungarian Band hlireG u a.
Farland, banjo soloist. and Gennaro No'pe' man
dolin sooist. will also be heard
Al a special meeting Of the Actors Protective
Union held yesterday. at No IS East Fourteenth
st. resolutions Of coincidence with me fanny " a
committee was appointed TO attend the funeral
The lcoth performance OF TOO Much Johnson
ssed successfully off at the Standard Theatre last
night The souvenir was handsome silver-piated
bottle for smelling salts, with an appropriate III
scrpton on the bottom
The Rossow brothers the nputan athletes, APP
peared at Roster & Bials last night for the l~th
time After their act the stage manager, Cnaries
Wilson came on the stage and presented 20 eacn
OF them a god medal, on behalf OF Messrs' h's'e'
4 Bal
Arthur Hornbow claims n hand in the authorship
OF .Lethe" the four-act play which was given at
Hoyt's Theatre last night and which the pro-
gramme attributed solely 10 y. E. Lancaster he
naturally claims also share In the profits aeriVsa
or TO be derived from IL. and announces that ne
shall take legal proceedings 10 have his rights
recognized
Il was reported yesterday that James f. DAVIS d
singer and actor. was confined In the insane pa
yllion al Bellevue Hospital He is said to nave neen
driven mad by misfortune ana by MS lhdo"iS ~
help his mother. who Is in need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
rElcE NEGOTIATIONS IN THE EAST

EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE NOT WANTED
From the Baltimore American
The japanese say plainly that having whipped
Europeans to interfere in the making Of terms
with China. That appears 10 be reasonable
view of the
ID HUNG CHANG AS NEGOTIATOR.
From the Syracuse Post.
The Emperor OF China had better keep his eye.
nguratvcY speaking. on III Hung Chang when
the old gentleman begins to negotiate with the
japanese. l.. seems TO be one Of the Cinnamon
who knows all OF the ways that are dark and
tricks that are vair.
JAPAN'S HINT TO ENGLAND.
From the Evening Telegram.
England has been given TO understand by japan
that foreign interference by the European Powers
in the war between that country and China Is not
desired. Engand's capacity TO absorb an able
bodied hint will now be put to the test.
no FOREIGN INTERMEDDLING.
From the Boston Journal
Other foreign intermeddlng In the Eastern war
,arsa as badly as secretary Cresham's Japan
has declined with thanks Engand's OFFER to assist
in the distribution Of the spoils. The valor which
won them hold them.
CORRUPTION sAPPING CHINAS STRENGTH
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Japan Is winning because there Is no national
ornnsitIon 10 her progress. Though she may be
never so superior In point OF warlike ability. the
densc population OF China could wear her OUT by
Confined assaults all China Interested IN
,bn result But this is not the case. There are
,bn fhinese officials draw the pay OF these paper
soldiers Corruption Is sapping the strength OF
,pn country and Indifference and internal antagon-
isms are doinL the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
LAST NIGHT At THE THEATRES.

Mr.. Day accomplished his promised revival of
The Two Gentlemen o: Verona" Mr.. Crane APP
peared at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. presenting "A
domestic comedy. by Miss Martha Morton. called
His Wife's Father" Mr.. Charles Frohman. by ar
rangement with Messrs. Hoyt Mckee. at Hoyts
Theatre. produced piece called The Founding.
Miss Cissy Fitzgerald danced there: Mr.. r. VI. Ho
land appeared and Miss Annie Russell acted In "A
small play called "Lehe." Crhcre Is an old fare" by
Garrick with that title) Miss Margaret craven
was particularly successful and well received In
the piece. Mr.. Peter +. Daley APP
peared at the American Theatre In "A Country
Sport" At the Columbus Theatre ION the Mis-
sissippr was reproduced. At the other theatres
the established attractions were again offered. me
night was uncommonly active The attendance
everywhere was considerable The dramatic sea
son. which now has reached its height may be
expected 10 decline a little during Lent but. doubt
less II will take fresh start at Easter and close
In a pleasurab" way II has not been very brilliant
and several of It's incidents have been heartily
enjoyed and viii long be remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
FELII NORRIS ~ BROOKLyN.

Felix Morris who Was popular for several years
az the leading comedian ~ Mas Eosna Nokes's
company. appears in Brooklyn this week at the head
Of his own company Last nigh, he played "A
Game % Cards" and Behind the Scenes" and this
biz VIII be- repeated this evening tomorrow after
noon ard on Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr.
Morris will play The Laird" and The Best Man
tomorrow and Thursday evenings. and The old
Musician and The Rest Man" on Saturday after
noon. In this company are Miss Harriet otis Del
lenbaugh. Ni~s Gertrude Rivers. Miss Florence
Wood Miss Fanshon Campbell Miss Agnes Pax
ton. Herbert 4. carr ". j. Constantine Charles
Charters. Frederick A. Thomson. Alfred Bccks and
i. ". Bowen. Last week. In Montreal one of Mr.
NORRIS performances was attended by the Gov
ernor General and the Countess OF Aberdeen. who
expressed Themselves much pleased with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

General Lew Wallace will lecture at Holy TRINITY
church this evening FOR the beneht OF the ha"-
icon club II is a most worthy charity ana de-
series every announcement The patronesses are
Nrs 9 Graham Bacon Mrs stephen Baker. Mrs.
william H. Bell, Mrs. william Reynolds brown
Miss Byrd Mrs Allan Jay Clark Mrs l. > Olarh-
son. Mrs Bayard Dominlck. Mrs. IA. Blancharu
Dominick Mrs. A. II. Fischer. Mrs W. l.. rlsh'
Miss Kate Hamilton Good. Mrs. Charles A. jack
SON Mrs ". j. Kronenbitter Mrs. r r. Lenssai,ss'
Mrs winston b. Lockwood. Mrs }. r Low. Mrs Mrs;
+ II Luebbers. Mrs. John Mckesson MRS. Joni
Mrs J. ii Phpps Mrs. J. u; schley Mrs; ,, !; ~
Mrs NJ George Thompson and the Misses Warren.
Tickets can be had at Ponds music store NO .
Union square and at Dard's flower store at FOR
ty-fourth-st and Madison ave.