davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
-lMPORTANTTO ALLVOTERS.
As to the Time for Closing Registration
Books.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 80. 1t has
been thought all along that there
would be only three more days upon
which the registration books could Re
kept open Tor the registration OF vot-
ers in tins State--the first Mondays
respectively III August, September
and October. In view of the very small
number nf voters registered this would
have proven serious matter. The
law has been carefully examined in
regard to the matter, and below is
given statement from the assistant
attorney general which shows that the
law allows several more days than has
been supposed, and that in case the
books are not opened on the days in
dlcated the whole registration might
be invalid.
Here is Assistant Attorney General
Tow nsend's statement:
The question is asked by one OF the
boards OF registration whether the
books OF registration shall be opened
in the month Of October. On Novem-
Der 3 tie general election will be held,
and the registration law requires the
books to be closed 80 days before the
election. The first Monday in Octo-
Der viii be the fifth day of the month,
and there will not be 80 days between
that day and the general election.
The Constitution provides: For
the first registration to be provided for
under this Constitution the books
shall be kept open for at lest six con-
secutive weeks. and thereafter from
!ime to time at least one week in each
month up to 30 days next preceding
the first election to be held under this
Constitution
Section T OF the registration act
provides: The registration books
shall be opened in each county on the
first Monday in April, 1896, and kept
open for six consecutive weeks from
that time at the court house They
shall be opened also 6. ,he court house
on the first Mondays in June, July,
August and September, 1886, and
kept open continuously y for one week
in each of said months, aud in the
month of October, in the same year,
up to 30 days next preceding the cleo
ton, and the same shall be closed be-
fore the general election of 1896
1T is mandatory provision of the
Constitution that the books shall be
closed 30 days before the general elec-
tion il 1896. This act carries out this
provision. II also carries out the
provision of the Constitution, that the
books, after they have at first been
kept open six weeks continuously,
shall be opened from time to time at
least one week in each month until 80
days before the general election. 1t
provides that in June, July, August
and September they shall be kept open
one week, commencing on the first
Mondays, but that in October they
shall be kept open until 30 days before
the election, without requiring them
to be opened on the first Monday in
that month. The manifest purpose of
the act was to provide for the very
controversy which will happen in
1896, and to comply with the mandate
of the Constitution to have the books
opened in the month Of October.
The boards of registration must
open the registration books on the 1st
day Of October, 1896, and keep them
open until 80 days before the general
election in 1896"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
a Murderer Recognized.

SALISBURY, N. c., July 30.-At Con
cord to-day Andrew Harris, alas Hen
rv Forest, was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary for attempting
murder. While on trial be was re
cognizad as Andrew Harris, the muir
derer of Herbert Leroy, wealthy far
mer of Anson County. Harris KILLED
Leroy three years ago and fed. UotiI
to.day he had not been heard of sincE
committing the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05

the spades.
A heap OF blood stained timbers
turned aside by one Of the rescucrs
brought to sight woman's arm. 1t
had been wrenched off, almost by the
roots, and nothing remained bat .
dripping stump, even the hand
being gone. 1t had been clad III a
dainty white linen glove, the sleeve
Of which clllng to it Not tive nun
uteS later chance blow from a pick
revealed still more chastity remnant,
4 human heart that only few hours
before mad been throbbing with life
and love.
One woman whose body was recov-
cred still held in her dead hands q
plate bearing picture Of Atlantic
City. 1t was unbrokeu. Scattered
about the ground near the wreck were
N any pieces OF clothing which had
been torn from the bodies of the vic
tims-hats. dainty parasols, fans and
gloves.
just as one of the relief trains reach.
ed the Pennsylvania depot with its
terrible load one man who lay in q
corner horribly injured regained his
senses for moment, aud clasp;ng his
hands to his head cried IN heartrend-
ing agony: Who did this! My
God, where are my wife aud chill.
dren2"
\ late report says that fourteen OF
the injured hive since died at the
Sanitarium. Superintendent [. n.
Sweigard Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Company places the number
OF dead at thirty-seven and the injur.
ed At about the same number. He
sent 4 telegram to Philadelphia this
evening which said: There were
thirty seven persons killed, as follows:
Twelve wo nen, twenty one men, two
boys and two girls. About the same
number injured.
Just where Mr.. Syeigard got his in,
formation cannot be learned, as 1t will
be impossible to give the correct mum,
Eer, or even an approximate estimate OF
the dead until the debris is removed.
This will consume several hours.
Work is still progressing, and he res
curerS will ronaiu at work Until the
last body is taken from the wreckage.
Seventeen unidentified women,
four men and female Child, all dead,
were brought to the excursion house
after midnight Fireman Kelley Of
the Reading train was fatally injured.
It is said that the Reading signal was
displayed and that the whistle OF the
the train was sounded. The Reading
has the right of way at the crossing.
The excursion train bore five tribes OF
the order OF Red men, the Bridgeton.
the Niagara, the Iowa, the Anwanetah
and the Gohansick, with their wives
and children.
The ringing OF the Gre bells gave
the Atlantic C!ty public the first init
nation they received OF the disaster
The utmost excitement prevailed.
The board walk was deserted and the
crowds that surged about the two
railroad stations rendered the streets
in those sections almost impossible.
Mrs. Edward FArr, wife of the
Reading engineer who was killed,
when informed Of her husbands trag-
ic end, threw up her hands with a
frantic shrek and fell dead at the feet
of her informant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05

that trauspired at the last political
meet!ug, IN the county Of Florence, OF
which you have all heard 1t must
be considered in two aspects. As to
the first, no one could regret the occur
renee more than do. 4 circuit Judge
should obey the law In tue second,
have 40 apologies To make, because
when | became JuIge, did n'l as
mau forget my IL tnhL uu. As long as
am mau, aud As long az Cod lets
NE live, | never will insult 4 fellow
man, nor will permit any man to IN
salt me without reSenting 1t. 80 much
for that
This was all Judge Earle said on the
subject. He theu repealed his defense
OF tue attacks made on his polltlca!
career which had been made several
times heretofore. II. had always
urged bis friends to hold up the cover.
nor Of the State Crillnlan) after he had
been elected. After dwelling on this
for some time, he launched out into a
splendid speech on the silver question.
II was just such a speech as he dellv-
CECO AZ II lOfSuCC OCIOIC LLlC biONOtS
began on last Friday. 1t was an able
and thoroughly comprehensive argu,
ment-a powerful speech.
lie wished 10 discuss the tariff, but
did net have time. He appealed to
them to work together to redeem the
country from the grasp OF the money
power. He was loudly cheered.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES.
Messrs. 6. Duncan Bellinger and g.
G. Slmuas. candidates for Solicitor fol-
lowed. Then came Messrs. Whitman,
Ellerbe and Harrison, candidates for
governor. Messrs. McSweeneY and
Cooper for lieutenant governor made
their usual brief speeches. Attorney
General Barber and Messrs Robinson
aud M4yield for superintendent of ed
ucatlon were next on the programm NE.
Congressman Talbsrt, at his own re-
quest, was made the last speekor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
Sewau WIN Not Resign.

BATH, Me, July 3O.-Mr. Arthur
Sewall, Democratic nominee for Vice
President, was interviewed as to the
story that he intended to resign in
favor of Mr.. Tom Watson. He said
Any man who for moment enter
talns such an idea is not worthy OF an
answer. | do not know whether MI
Bryan will retain place on the Pop
ulist ticket Hewill come to Bath with
Mrs. Bryan directly after the notlhca-
ton. which will take place IN New
York. They will make their head
uarterz at my house while IN NJ alne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
70. Rot to WorK.

CoLUNBUs, Ga, July 30.-The tenn
perature was higher here today than II
has been in years. Several prostra,
tons were reported, six Of whom were
Employees of the Columbus Iron works
The pIow department. of tnat intuition
was Shut down thisafternoon IN conse-
ouence of the intense heat, and will
not resume operations until the wea
ther moderates. The mercury stood al
50 in the shade throughout the day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July 80
The boiler in Srllivan's big shingle
mill burst at s o'clock yesterday after.
noon. The engine room, boilers and
engines were completely ruined and
the mill badly shattered. Engineer
Walter Scott was badly mangled and
scaIded, and lived but two hours. Ten
other employees were more or less Sc
rio1lsly scalded and bruised,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
Terrible accident.

E-HoSyILLE, Tenn, July 5o.oA
terrible fatality occurred at Lake Ot-
tozee, a summer resort five miles from
this city this afternoon. a sunday
school picnic was IN progress and the
recently built ':hutes" were doing 4
good business. AS one OF the boats
came down the chute having aboard
thirteen small children a row boat
crossed its path as it struck the water
and four occupants Of the row coat
were killed,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
Fatally Shot,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 20. o
masked men robbed the Illinois Cen
tral station at Walkers, station be
tween this city and Clinton, at III
o'clock last night. Agent CampoelIl
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed by the robbers,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
POPS offered half.

RALEIGH, n. c., July 30.-The Dem
ocratic executive committee after
protracted session tonight passed, at
= o'clock this morning, resolution
offering to the Populists a fair divi-
sion of the electors on the Bryan cleo
toraI ticket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
Destructive Hailstorm.

DANyILLE, Va, July 3O.-A very
destructive hail storm passed over the
Eastern part OF. this (Pittsylvania}}
county tbs afternoon. doing fearful
damage 10 the corn and tobacco crops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05

The Charge Was Not coneradicted by the
observation-disclosures Refused - arihe.
Judge Earle Makes s;atsment-A
= rn.., ,ts.,ibp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05
HASKELL HITS BACK.
HE OsNouNcEs GOVERNOR EVANS
AND MAKES STATEMENTS.

Says Governor Evans " as Made Railroad
Director to Buy Him OH-Touches on
Bond and Insurance Matters,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-08-05

MR.. DUNCAN BEGINS.
Mr.. Duncan was then allowed 43
minutes. He said he was compare
lively stranger in their midst. He
was sure he would offend no man IN
the audience. He had never offended
an auditor. He only wanted to re-
view the situation and let his hearers
Judge. AL he asked was that they
listen to him. He wanted evil op-
pressed. He would address them on
national issues, but for the untortu-
nate entry of General Earle ID this
rsce. For otherwise Evans would
have dropped out of the race. be
then told OF his interview with Sena'
tor Tillman, claiming that Illlman
again endorsed him rs his personal
friend and had said he would take nc
sides. He gave what has already been
published IN The State. Tillman had
said to nm: For Gods sake, you
boys leave me as much out o. 1t as you
can" He had told TiEman that he
CTillmanl was repeating Hampton's
mistake in neddling in State politics
without knowing the conditions exist,
ing among the people.
II Tillman had known. Of the agree
nent between Evans a4d Rhlnd he
would not have written as he did. Il
be had known, as an honorable man:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
pAcKwoops SURGERY.
A Steam Engine and a Pulley Used m
Reducing a D.slocatic'n.
Lewiston Journal

A Steam Engine and a Pulley Used n
Reducing a D.slocatcn.
Lewiston Journal
probably as queer piece of backwoods
surgery as has been described says
freauenter of the reg on. was that per
formed by a Moosehead Lake guide known
as old Saba. tus.' twenty years ago. The
m7n was not an Indian. as the nickn1me
implies, hut a Yankee. one OF those rough
fellows formerly characteristic OF that To-
cs'pv This guide was LETT on lake
steamboat at one of the far-up landings
while the eng neer went ashore with the
company. A man named Mescrvey came
aboard and in fooing around the boat
managed 1, Tumble down into the fire pit
and put his shoulder out Of Joint.
Here was a dilemma The othef mem
beers of the party would not be back for
half an hour, and tho injured nan was IN
great pan. The guide was 4 man OF ex-
ped'ents. He go rope and tieu nis Ia, ia,
te.tn securely TO post. Then ne tlsu
another rope around the mans wrist anu
htched the loose end of L 10 the Imiiey
Of the engine. lie MANAGED somenow 70 70
wind up the rope II drew lhe arm "Ht M NJ
beautiful shape and presently me , ~,
sInapped back into as s6gt on steam
while the pulley kept on wlnnlnSG,,. M
Moses, gasped the guide ~c.tediy, now
does II go? ! don't know Wnefe =,
can't stop the BANKED thing ana W.
pulley meanwhile was slowly but surety
pulling Meservey TO pieces. His eyes were
s;icking gu, OF their sockets ana ne
screamed and gasped for brenlh' ,a
"Sabattns danced around like 4 VIC
man. not knowing what TO do, wheh ne
happened to spy a Ratchet lying near, ara
jumping for that, he cut The rope d Snn
saved a dread catastrophe. This was dcne
Jus, as the party Of city folks VINO nsa
gone ashore came rushing lack on 70 'he
beat, alarmed by Meserveys screams,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
BICYCLE CLEANERS.

Washington Star.
"a new industry has sprung up OF late
remarked clerk IN one of the upper de-
M r,ments, (which | feel sure is some
thing new under the sun. refer to the
bicycle cleaner The average rider II the
wheel seldom has time and even more sell
aor, tho inclination to cleanse his wheel.
~ rnvs nrcttv well that Il eho nd he
cleaned but pos pones doing 1t. Here Is
where ehe bicycle cleaner comes IN. Every r,
SattirdnV "A colnreh man goes the ROY mus
~ no xheels stored In he courts OF Tire
war, state and navy departments, lie at
first cleans the wheel on Ms own NOOK
,yhic6 Is 10 Gems After that, II he does
the work we'll he is pretty SURE oI W., weeh r.
IS customer. II Is an accoinnoua iion 30
supplied with the tools. brnsns;,, ETC.
which enable him 70 maxi s.,s so9a Of, lg no.
Touches ina, IN and actually makes an
old wheel look like new for 10 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

send your address to II. L. Bueklen g.
co. Chicago. and get free ample box Of
Or. Kings New Lte fill.. tfiai VII
e epn .asy in action and are particularly
aTeciive in the cure OF Constipation and
sirk Headache. For Malaria and Liver
,s,.onhies they have been proved invaluable.
TSev are guaranteed TO be perfectly free
ron, every deletrious substance and TO be
,,,nrsly vegetable. They do not weaken by
irhue,r acton, hut by giving tone to stom
~ ard bowels greatly tnvigorate the
svstem. Regular Size, &c per box. Sold
"a" L. Kiesling. druggist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
LETTER LIST.

Tho following is a list OF letters remain
Ing in the Houston postofnce for the week
ending October 4. A charge of cent Is
made on each piece OF mail advertised
When calling for these letters please say
advertised, giving date. FREE DEI,IV
Ekn OF MAIL MAY BE SECURED BY
MANiNG YOUR LETTERS ADDRESSED
10 STREET AND NUMBER. Inform
your correspondents OF your correct ad-
dress ami request them to address your
letters accordingly.
Dan c. Smith, Postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

A-rentaline Altman. Juan Aquires.
h-W Al Barnes, DR. j w Bacon, NJ
lSal!enger %, Ed Barrett, a Nj Banks
James Bereiy j w Bell. Geo Bemea't
W Blain. Daniel Black burn, j h
Bourrousns. \ Il iSoyd. Charlie branch
" brstow. u Brink, o A Butter
Close GARLIC t9. W Cater, OHM Car
son Prince Carter. jamie Cardinell. A
'oitey NJ Goodman, Jack Costello.
lieilry y Con, Mariana Cruz, Andnellc
Cruise, John Crossman.
D-Burl Davidson, ii & Denton, Il IL
Doescher, Donley Dular, Charles Du-
E-A NJ Elder, w c Enard.
I'd H. fc.is. Geo ii F.salet, Henry Flow
:, s S Geo II Franklin,
Crazy. Il GudIock, Bernardo Gizurio o.
H-Mr Hall * + Hanks, John Hazard,
mnenry Harris. Head, II Hoffman, f
W Henderson, Il ii Hedges. Alter al,
w Howard. James Howard IT 10
mer.
J-k jackson, Mr. and Mrs Jos jamie
son. James Jackson, Willie Jett ID
J. Jenkins Charles Jenkins, James l.
Johnson Joe johnson. Rev & w john
sson, G), Noah Jones, Los Josey, Alfred
u Jones (2).
k--Johnnio Kennedy.
l'-joel Larcnce. 1T Lee, Emilio Louis,
Frank Lundle.
shall } II Majer, Willie Nelson. J W
Mitchell, Hourrry Mmters. George W
MNiii6ddlehro3ok, + " Mitchell, Remain n
4, Millayrd' lie , Nook Lsm Morrill, J. J
Moore (2l. Charley More. Arthur Mort
gomery, Frank Numford
Mc-Ceptain J A .McAfee. Alfred McClen-
nan Thomas McGensey. X \ Mckin-
ME, George McMurry.
N-A W Norman.
t.-AnaStdtio ou.ntnnGa
Civilian OConner
s9n professor J + rccler, Henry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

narrator. that | was present when a lot
Sab1ttis was there, too, and presently q
distinguished looking man, me of the
newcomers went up 10 him and sad with
n meaning smile Are hot YOU the ran
that practices surgery 10y steam and
Sabatius had TO admit that he was 'tnat
same Teller 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04


A-Daisy Adam, Mss Amy Alllsten 80.
Miss Susie Allen. Mrs Airline Allen
Miss Ella Allinger Miss sallie Angus
B-Mlss h Balloon, Miss Nora Bank, Mrs
Josephine Bakcr. Mrs Frank BARLEY,
Mrs \ Bancroft. Mrs Iuc,lcr Berry, Mrs
Kaio hennciI,. Rachel Bishor Mrs. Min
cruy Bias, Miss Lizzie Blanktord ,2l,
MISS Jose Brown Miss Clara Bran
C--Miss Effie Carmichael Gertrude Car
roll, Miss Ruth o Chastaue, Mary
Clark, Mrs 4 l. conn9r Miss Nelne
Cockrcll, Miss Dole Cross, Mrs ran
no Crofford Miss Matte Cre'eh'1n,
Mrs Mollie Cross, Mis- Cr9ssm@,nli
Deuer, Mrs Nancy Dickinson Miss FL
lie Dowdal
E-Miss Mary Lena Estns -, urs
Mary Ford, Mrs MaMlda Ereund
Gauss Miss Maggie 6 German. Miss
H-Mrs Laura aura Hardy Cco!orcn, Miss Ella
Hamilton. Alice Haas, Ms, r N i iiiin,-
ton, Miss Mary p II ills MIS- key ,,y , ,iiil-
roe Hood. NJ IS polscy Holiday. Mrs
Annie NJ Hogan. Mrs Hyde.
Mrs rs Ioc ,G, Jackson. Miss Emma Jasper,
Emma jenkins. Mrs Rosie johnson,
Miss Georgia Johnson, Mrs G19rge
j mes, Miss Emma j Jones, Miss Eliza
nFNi't '''' e''-
jupiter.
X -Gicrdora Kulp.
Miss Agnes Lee Miss Francis Lew s.
Mrs T. Lewis. Miss Lotto lonEhiuern'
M-Mrs Laura Mason. Mrs Hattie Mayess,
Mrs l. l. Mallory. Mrs T W Milcheii'
Mrs Laura Miller, Miss Josie Mi.lard'
Mrs George J.. Middlehrook ca. Mrs
Virginia w Morris. Mss stir Morris
Mrs j O Moss. Miss Fannie Moore
Miss Martha Murgerson. Mrs Agnes
McKn,Ght. NJ f McI.ane. Miss Flor
ence McMinn.
N-Mrs Sophie Norris, IN,
o. Mrs l. r O'Mose!ey. Mrs n ONiel C,.
P-Mrs Lizzie Parker
R-.Mrs Iona Ray, Mrs Clara Reider.
Mrs Si!vv Richards, Mrs silver X en-
ardson Sarah Richcrson. Miss Flor
ence R'ckmycr Mrs eddie Roherson.
Sinister SAILS Miss Hattie Shul, Sa!lie
SmpSon. Miss Mirtie simpson, Mrs
Rebecca Smiler, Mss Allee Soalman.
Miss opl St1n!cy Mrs sweden.
". MIS- Nomlr Washington f2) Mrs Fora
Wnlkcr. Mrs Frankie Wnll1ce. Mrs
Bettv walker, Miss Carrie VITO. Mrs
Poarllc Williams. Miss Magic MI
liams. Miss lucy VIII ans. Mrs Il VIII
s@n E'l2a Wilson. ~
Y-M'ss Mamie Young. Miss Minnie
Young.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
THEY DARE NOT ACCEPT E CHALLENGE AND WELL THEY KNOW III
With Ringing Bros. the
Fu1fillment of Every
Promise is a Sa-
cred Obligation.

Ringing Bros. pledge
themselves to give a per-
Torrance so New, so Novel,
so Strictly Up-to-Date that
there is not a single leading
act on this years programme
that was presented during
their last tour of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
EOREIGN LETTERS.

TVfN T@IV'.N III I1NF'7'
81 .nrenzo Banigen.
CT w Camnhcl.
William ~ Darnley,
H-Sab!nc Hoos.ln.
Mrs Caroline lsheStef
I-~Wenccs'ar Lopez.
T--Lyon. Comics & CO,
M-Nn'~nino Movie, Adam Me.sier
R-Herman Roht.
VIC l. white.
PACKAGES.
CT O Crowder.
Tom Little.
M-Mrs MetcAf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

of DaCOMAS,
Defyin Aerial in the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

in
Sonusa sfomhe top IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

OLANDAUERS,
of Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

'asNay, which seems much neglected
.r nowadays, finds its principal exponent
tnomas w keene. the foremost Stakes.
"a" actor Of this country. There Is
uns' says Mr.. Kcene, quite equal
ne 'Nhilaratlon that one feels when
l'e,eiy absorbed in ore of the splendid
rs men that Shakespeare has Great
,hney are at once tn most dific'Ilt
"te NEST simple OF all characters to
a., WI tell You why. Simple, because
me a'tious and the details are so
".ry desCrlled in the text that almost
artist OF intelligence and sympa ;hy
Wnat he must ACT. Difficult. because
IRE so many traditions which linger
.ht lnterppti ton OF ihoss great art
WIG formerly won fame In certain
o. ;, Richard III is my favorile char
eueric Edward Mckay. who Is repre-
uhg Charles Frohman with Mr.. Froh-
s Empire stock company. writes from
lsas city that the organization has
ea so far In its tour San Francisco.
/. hhgeles, Salt Lake City, Dsnver and
an, among the big cities. and has not
N"e oinciaily aware that there are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

Nella Bergen is one OF the few prma
donnas who do not care to be interviewed
Il don't wish for notoriety." she remarks,
and ! think there is comparatively little
about the personal life of a singer that Is
of genuine interest. 1t only appeals to the
curiosity. StAl that is a very human trait
and one women hardly dare find fault
with; But the public is bound to be dis
appointed. II Is precisely the same dis
appointment that the crowd receives when
IT stands near the stage door after the
performance Is over, hoping to see the
artists. and at last when they come out
all mufned in wraps there is nothing to
repay their curios ty."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

FRENCH FAMILY Hcyci Groteue Roller Skaters
A onI on Wheels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

'ageant Ever Witnessed.
r MARCH or NATIONS.
'rous Elephants. Camels. -
Tableau Cars. Tally-hos nj
Organs, the Whole Passing
Simeon Of q Thousand Shimn