davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: THE free coinage of silver"
what does it mean? Does 1t mean
what the words imply, that If any per-
son takes silver bullion to the mint he
can have 1t converted into coin free of
cost? Or does it mean that If a man
takes $1,000 worth of silver to the mint
he can have 1t coined into $1,000, or
thereabouts, as the market value of the
metal will allow as compared with the
intrinsic value of the coin? Or does 1t
mean that If man takes 81 900 worth
of silver to the mint and gets 81, 900 in
coin, the mint Is to retain the balance
to pay the cost Of minting? No gov
ernment would be foolish enough to
convert fifty cents worth Of silver
the man who owned the silver There
fore, the talk of free coinage of silver
in the literal sense of the word, is sim
ply absurd; unless fixed and perman-
ent value can be placed on silver and
a dollars worth Of the metal made into
coin of the value of one dollar.
/ can not see how any sane man, 9TH
er than the owners of silver or silver
mines, can advocate the free coinage
of silver, or any further coinage at all,
for that matter, in view of the fact
that there are millions upon millions
of silver coin stored in the treasures
and vaults, which cannot be put into
circulation. There are 50,0OO,O00 silver
dollars in the Philadelphia sub-treas-
ury alone. The government is already
overburdened with silver and had to
build more vaults to store 1t In. Con-
gress was "hoodooed" once by the sill
yer men into passing a law to purchase
more silver every month than the gov
ernment had any use for. That law is
wiped out and not likely to be repeat
ed. How the coinage of more silver Is
going to benefit the country am un-
able to see. Nor have / seen any state
ment how the benefits claimed are to
be brought about. Surely the country
has all the bimetallism 1t wants just
now. Silver circulates as freely as
any other money, and there Is as much
of 1t In circulation as can be circulated,
unless wage-earners have more work
and get more pay. The only way to
circulate money is to loan 1t out or pay
1t out in exchange for something else.
How can any new law on finance
change the condition of business af-
fairs? How can the government es.
tablish a fixed value for silver any
more than it can place certain and
permanent value on copper or pig iron
The law Of supply and demand and the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Clay Not of Legal Aac.

The constitution of the United States
says: mo. person shall be senator who
shall not have attained the age of 30
years" Henry Clay was appointed to fill
a vacancy and took his seat Dec. 20, 1906.
He was born April IL. 1777. and consequent
ly was in his 30th year, but had not "at-
tanned the age of so years" No question
on this ground was raised when he was
sworn in. and 1t Is probable that he did
not give the matter much thought. In
strictness he was not of legal age. This
small difficulty was soon cured, however,
and he lived to serve his country long
and honorably.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
CURRENCY AND PROSPERITY

Forest City, April 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Is BimetalIism Practicnblea

Can gold and silver indeed be kept
together by legislative action? Is the
double standard practicable thing?
The double standard Is not, as some
persons seem to think, two standards.
The whole body Of metallic currency to-
gether measures the value of other
kinds of property. The average fluc-
tuation of the value of two things is
likely to be- smaller than that Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
LITERAL.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
How does Fanny stand in her classes?
Well?" Flossie. oh. no; just awful
pigeon-toed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

value of one thing, Under the double
standard a man has the option to pay
In either gold or silver. II silver shall
go up he will pay in gold. The demand
being taken off of silver and falling
upon gold, silver will come down, gold
will go up and there will be continu-
Gus tendency toward an equilibrium.
Observe these figures.
World's prod,ct of Gold and Silver
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Ratb fisr wsasser.

gor iiber so, Snbren i9on uurbe
gfrS. WinslDp's Soothing Gprup
BON Miaionen bon. Wihttern beiin 3ab,
men ber &inber angetpenbet.. Mirft bn
I'M S9iafe bur6 bas 5hreisn zines
&inbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abuen 1T unb
Dor S9mer3en treint2 Menn 10, lafIe
isfort eine Jlaf6e bon nMrs. Minss
loDs SOOTHING Sprup" bolen. Gein
Wertb 1T unbe3ablbar. Us :pirb BEN
fleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inbernng pers
f9affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Mitter,
es III tein 3neifel baraber. gs beilt
Spienterp anb Siarrbee, regnlirt ben
Wagen unb bic gfieren, beieitigt Minbs
&olif, eruei9t ben @aunlen, berbins
bert @ntotnbuns unb ftdrft bas gan3e
Spfen. rWsrs. Minslpms Goptbing
SnrupA fir 5abnenbe 4inber TT anges
nebm In @ef6mad unb bas &ecept
fammt pon einenl Der beften meibli9en
Ner3te in ben Ser. Staaten. So 1T bel
aIen Sruggifen in Der 9anaen Welt su
baben. preis Is Gents per Glaf9e.
&auft ni9ts anberes, clS Mrs. Winss
!Dws SootbingsSprrp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Nmnbreiie 2siaette.

2eiet bic berf9iebenen @eIegenbeis
ten, fir wel6e bic
giibli@e ssacific - gnniet @aba,
rebu3irte &unbreiiesBilette mad. 5fiIis
den pldben Derfauft.
@briiiian @nbeabDr Meeting. 8Ds
ton, Maff, Cine &ate fir bic @uubs
reiie bonn 3. bis Z. ssuli, giiEtig bis
6. Iuanft 1895.
OOung Yeoples llnIon. Baltimore.
Wb. @ine Rate FIR bic Munbrei5e
pom IA. bis l6. Suli; gitltig bis 9.
Muguf 1895.
@pnclape Sempelritter, BoFen,
Wfdf. Cine &ate fir bic @unbreife
L. bis 2a, Muguit; giiltig bis gum s.
October 1895.
Wegen ndberer ginael1aiten tnem6et
@u1 On ben nd@fen Sidet 4gsnten
pber on
@.W. Bein, 2.S. parfs,
Sraffic Wanaser, NJ G.p.&9.M.
5Oufton. Ser. 9ouitoa. Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Wenn fie rebellif& ,uerSem

unb ben Dteni periassn, 70 pern&e utdt bic rlnbds
tistett ser sieren NIT bistsen, altpboliiatn etmus
Ianten gu aberpdItiseu. Gebrau@s ffatt beren 90.
ettsr's Wassnbiters, in wsaem BITE iptritp6e Bats
nur ais ausalet&unSss unb sbiunssmittel fur bic
barin entbaltenen unb NIT tbr amalsumtrten pesetas
blii@eu 9els unb arsnsitOffe bieat. Dieies unpers
slei&lihe tontiae Nittel stbt ben 0iersn uub bsr
Baie serobe ben rtiseu Qnitob, eS rittclt ie sles
lam aus ttrer Grdshett mad unb tretbt bui@ hieIe
Rdudle bic raretnigtetten pstne ii i'm 8lute anae=
iammelt babeR unb pslGe BITE i1ria@e uon Rteumas
tismns, Raferlu@t unb Bldienftetnen iinb, aus benz
Rprper. Werben BITE perbruuhten Stpfe nt@i aus
eem Sphem aussefhteben, 70 entwifelt db tn rieleu
Fallen 9arnrubl, Brisb!'f@e Rterenfranfbeu ober
Elm ihmerihaftes Btalenletben. Mu@ IN baS Bttters
en unpersletdIihes Mtttel seseu Dpspepfie, 2ebers
isteens Berffcpfups, RbeumattsmrS, Malaria unh
Rtrrohtdt. Gs i&drit ben appettt unb perhtIft su
rxttsem, traumfoien S@Iaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Cine Dabltbat fiir Neibenoe

Cine wifenfhaftIi6e NnalpIis beg
@balpbeate Walfers aus Duanias
Quelle bat feiigeitellt, baB es gefaub.
tbeile entbdlt, nie fur ale aranfbeltea
Der 2eber. Der gieren unb bes Magens,
Der 6rei Sraane. weld5e baS menihIitbe
SDfem fnutroliren, nnfeblbar fnb.
Sic umfaKen Die eigenen 9eilmittel
Der Natur. Warum po[lt eSbr baber
@uer Snitem nit Sroguen unb Mee6i-
3inen aler 9trt Oeralfteu. nenn SIR
Dor @urer Sbiir ein fur gun bereitete8
9eilmittel babt. ipelfes bic 8liitbe Der
@eiunbbeit in Cure Wangen treibt, bic
gea6rte 8erbauung nieberberfelt unb
@u9 neu frdftist lub ftdrtta Sc giebt
feiu beHeres Mtittel fhr elm iiberanses
ftrengtes, nieberaebro6enes Spfem,
als Dallniss gbalpbeate WaRer.
Wtau befommt e8 TETS frif9 unb brau.
ienb an 3apf bel
George 3. Dullnig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
California /, g8eine.

9einliebbaber finben elm grD6es Ga,
ger bon feinen California @einen Eel
9errn s. s. Meper am 9llamo
8laaa. Serr Wteper iu6t bic Meine
an Ort unb STEELE aus unb fauft bireft
aus bem Seller Der @ein3i9ter. gls
gutem 9enner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beiten Sorten ausaumdblen. gr tann
feine &unben unb Ganilien nit eimem
guten Sropfen perieben. Rotbs unb
MeiBs Weine in bor3igli9er Qualit6t
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @auoue ~ frei
iiiS 6ams geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Sun alntouio Nfaatmie.

peniionsf9ule fir anaben Sass
f6ule fur Widb6en unb Rnaben.
S96ne Gage nabe bem San pebro
Springs part. gtablirter &uf. gors
aiigli1e 2ebrer. @riinbIi1er lInters
ri9t. 8egiaa bes ud6ften aurius
am 16. September.
@esea @in5elbeiten ipeabet @u6 on
80. 9. Seelep. A. NJ, Phi. D.
Brin5ipal
1885 gtorbsGlDress StraBe. San 9lns
tonic, Se1as.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Gin ssabrpreis mad 9smser.

Sie Snternatioralba5n berfauft am
IL. unb II. Auauf &unbreiiesY sYlllette
mad 9enper, @olo., su einem Gabrs
preis fir bic 0in. unb &idfabrt.
Wegen ndberer gin3eInbeiten men.
bet @u9 an ben 2otal. agenten.
8. s. priee u. g. y. ".
paleiiine, Se1as.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
DR.. prices Cream 9afins powoe..
96&He @elts&usRel(anas @nssebanmna.

Ser in &om eri9eiaenbe sCor>
riere" melbet, es babe 3pii1en benz
premierminilter @rispi, benz arieqs.
miniiter 8lauc un6 benz bic itaIieni=
f9en Sruppen in Nfrita befeblisenben
@ensral garatori cine gonferen3 itatts
gefnnoen, in weI6er bei6loien tpurbe.
int Ottober cine aus 20, 900 Mann bes
ltebenbe Expedition nod 4beKpuien su
ienben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
NaNase.8iuette aaer Mrt
Rad une bon Gnrspa.
3miiHemne ssSfaten nienrieer ale
ie a;apDr.

SEPT tii bic 3eit. Sidets 3u fonfen
unb 8ermanbte rnb 8efanate aus ber
alien 0eimatb bepiibertommen 3u lafem.
Wegen genauar Snformaiion weu6e
man fi9 on
W t. %. S. 9punG
@enerai> pafIo9iersAgent bet Malorp
9ampfer 2inie,
523 @afs 0suiton @traBe, 5an Au'
tonic. SeSaS.
Offjieles @gent fila afe eliropdis
f9en Oampfer 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
Nyfatthtea 8rpthers.

Gleifter, Soufons 5traBe
2ieferu bas pDr3hsli9fe @inbs, S9afs
unb S9neinefeii9. g pe3ialitdt.
Sunge8 9albfleif d. 4le SOr-
ten bon Wurf. Grd, Nuiteru, 8ss
Hagel, Milb.
Sefellungen perben in irgenb einew
Sbeile Der Stabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-08-12
DR.. prices Cream Batting pomoer.
9as holltou.ulemFe. nas aenta@t ipira.

- Sur9S Gernrobr entbedt Der
4itronom INNER unermsBlidere @ebiete
feiner unuifIenbeit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
WOOL MAkhET.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
Notwirhs tandlng the occurrance OF
election day with its usual tendency 10
distract attention from business. there
has been more general inquiry than IN
any previous Week since the middle of
October. There are Others than those
who have wool to sell VINO appreciate
that among the various commodities in
dealers hands ait the seaboard and in
the interior. there IS no better property
than wool. No better proof is needed
of the inherent strength Of the general
market Tor the staple than that afford
ed by the failure of recent quiet. but
persistent attempts TO depress IL. The
sales in New York, Boston and Phlla-
delphia during the past week have ann
ounted TO 6,571 500 pounds, OF which g.
442, 100 pounds were domestic and 3,l2S.-
900 pounds foreign Boston sales this
week are $4,000 pounds domestic and
Co., 500 pounds foreign, making a to-
tai of 1906. 400 pounds. against a total
OF 2,Z72, 200 for the previous week and a
total OF 2,770, 500 pounds for the CORES
bonding week last year. The sales
SINCE January /, 1895, amount To 1884,
120, $50 pounds. against ~ .s64, 585 pounds
against Ia ,S64, $50 pounds a year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
BITTEN BY A SCORPION.
Nearly Fatal Experience OF . Young MAJ
In California.

Nearly fatai experience or . Young MAI
In California.
j. E. Wcoley, q well-known young
man of Los Angeles, Cal, living at 52s
South Broadway. is recovering from a
scorpions bite which nearly cost him
his life, says the San Francisco Exam
iner. He is q miner and had been in
Death valley. On Sunday afternoon he
was lying on a cot in the cabin when he
felt a paralyzing sting on his hand,
and looking saw that desert scorpion,
Ga inches long, had fallen on his
hand and had sunk its sting between
his first and second fingers.
Wooley killed the reptile and tried to
suck the poison from the wound. He
then called his partner, who put tour
niquet about his wrist and cut out the
wound. Despite all efforts his hand
and arm swelled to such an extent that
the veins burst, but notwithstanding
his agony Wooley mounted broncho
and rode go miles to the nearest doctor,
where antiseptics were administered
He then came TO Los Angeles
Here consultation Of doctors was
held. and all agreed that they could not
understand why the patient had not
died within two hours of the sting.
They found it necessary. however.
70 add 20 his torture by laying bare the
bones of his hand and scraping them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Judge Bowman of Newton was IN the
city yesterday on legal business.
Colonel Billy Bolton of woodwa I'd
was in the city yesterday on a short
visit
Cottonwood Davis. the agricultural
philosopher of Kansas, was in the city
last night
Mike Donovan's joint on east Doug
las avenue was pulled yesterday by
the police.
G. A. Hatfield has accepted position
with the Peerless laundry as agent Of
the company.
C. n Carter Of st Joe was in the city
tI'anSacting business and renewing old
aoQuajntances
a J Smith Of Topeka was in the city
yesterday and transacted business al
ehe court house
Mrs. A s. Alexander Of $50 Waco has
returned from a three weeks visit
pleasantly spent.
J. d. Bolton OF Mt. Hope was trans
acting business in the ciey esteriay
With wholesale merchants.
Mrs. Stewart OF FL Dorado Is IN the
-ity visiting her parents NJ. and Mrs
Daily on South Water street
w p. McNair is home from Califor-
MA where ne started at three or four
race meets very satisfactorily.
C. y. Wood OF Wellington came up
last night and placed his John Han
cock on the register al the Carey.
J B Nipp. a former sheriff of Cowley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
FRIGHTENED CANDLESTiCK
How . PIucky Woman Put Two Highway.
men % flight.

How . PIucky Woman Put Two Highway.
men 20 flight
Mrs. Annie Jordan, the wife Of q
iwell-to-do farmer residing about two
miles from Lambertville, n. j., was
stopped by masked highwaymen the
other night.
Mr.. Jordan is an extensive fruit grow
er, and disposes of the same in the city
markets of Trenton. Lambertville, and
elsewhere. The other day he and his
wife were In Trenton. About three
hours before his regular leaving time.
he received bogus telegram, summon
ing him home at once. Thinking some
thing serious had happened to his
family, Mr.. Jordan turned the larger
portion of his money over to his wife,
and, telling her to start home with the
horse and wagon early in the evening,
FASTENED home by train. Mrs. Jordan
is a spirited and plucky woman, and
attempted to dispose of all the truck
before starting home, and when she did
start it was dark.
A few miles below the city is q dreary
place known as Dark Hollow" When
Mrs. Jordan was about half way up
Dark Hollow" mountain, masked
man suddenly appeared in the road aud
seized the horse by the head. Then a
second man, also masked, attempted to
climb into the wagon. Mrs. Jordan,
with wonderful nerve, picked up from
under the seat what the highwaymcn
supposed to be . revolver, but which
was nothing more than an old-fash-
toned candlestick she had taken to
Trenton for repair. Pointing IL at the
head of one of the highwaymen, she
moved the adjuster up and down twice,
the noise of which resembled the click
ing of the hammer of a revolver. AT the
same time she shouted: go, for your
ives!" Both men did go, and quickly
at that. Mrs. Jordan whipped up the
horse, and was soon out Of sight of thu
.highwaymen, and arrived safely at
home.
Mrs. Jordan says that the next high
wayman that attempts such a capcr
with the expectation Of meeting q
candlestick will be sadly disappointed.
She has procured 92-calber revolver,
and she means to use it, too, if neces.
Sary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. I3-whea.-Aetive:
No. hard. 5.akffS7lzc: No. ? red. nomln-
ally, sI4t3c; rejected. nominaiiy. fcd50c.
Corn-Irregular: No. mixed. z5.4Z2lzc:
No. 2 white. &c.
Oats-Actsve; No. mixed. nominally.
Ice; No. 2 white. 1SizG1ec.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Nov. 1a-Flo1r-Stcady ard
unchanged.
Wheat-Opened firm but with hight spec
ulation. The market was more or less
strong all day. closing izaz. cent above
yesterday No. red. cash. sc bid. De-
cember. 5Tsc asked; May. 6z5.c asked.
Corn-Advanced ana was strong all the
session up TO the close. which was "a ,
cent higher than yesterday. No. mixed.
cash. 80 bid: December. &c bid. January,
2s4.c bid; May. 3sizaeSzsc.
Oats-StroGger and higher. but a scrac-
fly OF sellers restricted trade IN futures.
Spos firm. No. ?. cash. T75sc bid. Decssn-
Der. lSc; May. 2b34c asked.
Rye-Duil and quiet; No. regular. 3s;sc
bid.
Barley-S;eady.
NEW YORK
New York. Nov. I3-Flour-Recapts is.-
200 exports, $50 barrels; market Etsasiier
with wheat but rather quiet: mil prsces
held firmly on account Of the advance ia
rail fire. gifts soOn % taG effect
Rye 1our-Stsady-
Buckwheat fOur-Wealxer. s.tSfI-E.
wheat-Recespts. 5lI-oo. exports. = 90.
Spot GrTne-: No. rel. &C: No ! hard.
s75<c. Options opened steady but lost
u cent under Iquidations ard big receipts.
raIEe1 on foreign buying ard were ge<l-
orally strong all ezy. in1Deuc~1 b.
heavy export demand. T1snoTS ot e1rnin-
ishiryg spring wheat movement. local COW
ering and bad news from winter wheat
belt. closed ts1Hs cent higher. No. red.
May. s9ieEfST s-lec. closed 81 .sc-
CO-u-Kecepts. go. eIpoTts T7e. 800.
SPOT firm; No. 2 5s&c. Options op<5ed
soeAdy and advanced OF good local sup
port light movement and sympathy with
g. 11Sc, closed DC
Oa1s-Reczpfs. 1880. exports. Z-Tsn
Spot fr-1ers 10. = Zrs01Ac- OD3ous
ruled higher with the other markets. cios-
tng az = cent advance. Nay c5oss3 Ssasc.
BuckEh~zt-<Susst. EG4sc-
Rye-Duu
B4Esey and bz-sey rAait-SorsazL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
u NJ KeSler wd lots 40 81 and SO
Cherry ave GarTiSons Sd add. Goa
Estella oliver wd und hf int lots
Al AZ Market st orig town. I
Kitty S Lewis qcd lot 139 Main
st city .......... ............ 500
Edwin G Barr I'd lots 70 81 and
hf SIS University Place add. los
William Smith wd lots &c 80 Cha
tauqua ave Rogers sub 5000. AS
Helen NJ Cunningham wd lots !
As cons in blk L and lots IS
cons nj blk 2 all Spring Grove ad 1
w D McClees I'd lot 4 Mead ave
East Wichita $500. 49,. $500 q
Robert l. Harvey qcd lots 5 6
blk 10 town of Garden Plain =. 500
G. B Lopez ex I'd lot IL Morris st.
Boyles add to Valley Center go. 5
Amount of mortgages released =. 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14

tfIope-Democrat. 1t is>the FIRST efec-
trio self-loading car ever invented"
His idea il that the horse-sweeping ma
chimes shall pass over the street be-
tween the curb and the outer rail, gath
ering up the dirt and leaving it near the
rails instead of in the gutter, az at pres
ent. Then the electric car comes along
and not only sweeps and cleans the
tracks, but takes up the street dirt de-
posted by the horse sweepers and car
,ies it away to some dumping place in
the suburbs. Tracks and street can be
cleared OF snow as well as dirt by this
Lind Of car, the inventor claims. BE
says that one car viii sweep, load and
carry away the dirt or snow on 90 miles
of street day. The work can be done
in the latter half of the night, when the
tracks are not in use for travel. The
process, the inventor estimates, will do
the work at q saving of IS per cent. on
the present cost of similar service, and
will do it much better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14
MU IC AND DRAMA.
THE BLACK CROOK.

OF all the magnificent stage splendors
Of modern days, those shown in the
era nd revival of 1.-THE Black Crook Z"
take first place. Could the late Charles
NJ. Barras, the author of this famous
spectacular play, see the brilliant scenic
displays. and the marvellous ensemble
of players and ballets, and the Beauti-
ful Living Pictures, he would realize
the dream OF his eventful life For a
whole year, did this grand revival Of
1.-THE Black Crook, electrify the people
of New York, the large Academy of
Music, with its seating capacity of
over 5000. being filled at every perform
ance. The scenic wonders Of this pro-
duction are from the hands of Harley
Merry. of New York, and Sossman &
Lands. The Transformation scene in
the last act. is a revelation in scenic
art. 1t illustrates the progress Of
America. This is a performance we'll
worth seeing. 1t viii be here tonight.
Don't miss it.
The Royal Hawaiian band attracted
p. good sized audience alt the auditorium
lest evening. The special and attract
i've features Of the band are the great
Lfherati, the well known cornetistF.
Mo. The band IS we'll balanced and
rendered some of the selections. es-
9ecitlly "Wflliam Tell overture and
III Trovatore'' in a highly creditable
as we'll as I'm a most artistic manner
Each number reused the audience into
a state of enthusiasm so that the en-
chores drew the program to twice its
length. The saXaphone solo by Lii
borrio was excellent and the duet of
Diherati and Ifbornio. rendering the
AIiSerere for II Trovobore. was really
superb. Iibera'ti was cheered when
he appeared playing Ben Bolt and for
an enchore PLAYED polka OF bis own
composition THAT could not be excelled
in rendition and skill by any one.
The band Is good and their music
teens with harmony and vim. although
< IS more ''brasSy" than Sousas. or Lib
GRATIS own band that has PLAYED here
But their work is artistic nevertheless
The song Of the glee club. presenting
Fascinating melodies in a peculiarly
TnelodiCus and musical manner was
applauded and enchored repeatedly
and captured the audience. The band
IS making a tour Of the world and will
not reach their home in distant Hawaii
for q year