davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03
Ten bars soap for 25
cents at Wyatt Bros.

LOst-PluSh lap robe between Wei
lington and Mayfeld, last Friday.
Finder please leave at this Office.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

The poultry show is in progress on
South Washington Avenue. The dis
play promises well.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, head
ache. % cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

Don't miss Sam Jones,
Getthere and stay there,
Wellington, Decem ber z
so cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

A Topeka dispatch of Nov. 30 says
that an attempt is to be made to secure
the pardon of Judge Isaac G. Reed.
The dispatch states that a letter
has been received by the board Of
pardOns in reference TO the case and
that a formal application will be
made 10 few days.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

The Knights of Pythias will give a
grand ball and banquet on Christmas
eve.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03
EMBROIDERY SILK

We have placed on sale our entire stock of
well known brand of Embroidery silks. In
cluding File, Rope. Art Embroidery and Etch-
ing Silk at &c per skein; former price, 3 skeins
for l0c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

The Republican committee of Sedg-
wick county are probing around in an
effort to find out what became of the
5000 National Committeeman Cy
Leland placed in that county to be
used in the compaign. They con-
tracted a lot of debts on strength OF
it, and now when they want it it's
gone. Is that what is the matter
with the Sumner county committee?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03

J. Fl. Herriff left with his family
and household goods this week for
Chetopa, Kan, where they expect to
make their future home. Newt Kline
accompanied them.-Milan Press.
We are indeed sorry to lose Mr.,
Herriff from Sumner county just at
this stage of the game. He is good
citizen and a valuable assistant in the
silver cause. The VOICE would com
mend him to the people Of Labette
cOunty,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03
Domestic Bargains
HOLIDAY GOODS

Great Line Of Holiday Goods received direct
from importers. Chinaware, silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Mufiiers and Neckwear for Ladies and Cen
tlemen, Kid Gloves and Ice Wool Fascins-
tors.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-12-03
BLANKETS

Jeeminy. One ought to sleep warm at
these prices. on these Blankets.
800 pairs at ........................... 4jc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
GENERAL wEYLER EN- EourE
Showing In What State He Returned Il
Pinar del Rio

Havana. Nov. es.-In expectation OF
the arrival OF Captain General Weyler al
Mariel. General Aola and his aides. Colo
ma and Pierral, left Artemisa at yes
terday morning and were awaiting Gen.
eral Weyier when ne arrived at Mar.el
AT 10 o'clock Weyier arrived at Cayado,
| in The second zone OF the trocha, under
Colonel Arjo, and at IL o'clock ne was a;
Port Argo. Afterwards General Weyler
took coach for Artemisa, where the
mayor of the city council offered him the
hospitality OF the town, for which Cen
eral Weyier returned his thanks. The
column of Colonel Pintos has arrived al
Artemisa to receive orders from General
Weyler. General Weyler was escorted
by twenty-Six colored firemen-
Last night shortly before leaving here
Captain General Weyler signed a decree
ordering the redemption of the presen:
gold bills. by the issuance Of twenty mil
lion OF silver bills. The gold bills VIII be
exchanged ny the Spanish bank for the
new bills from December until Decem-
Der 81 After that date the gold bills
still in circulation will be declared equiv
alent 20 silver The new bills are 10 be
redeenlable from and after January 1,
1897. al the Spanish bank for coin. The
government. viii make a deposit With
the bank of one-third OF the twenty MIL
hon in coin. II viii also levy duty OF
per cent on The official valuation Of me--
cnanG.se imported into the island f,on
all countries. The duties are 10 pay
able In silver, beginning with produces
deposited in the custom house on jan
uary i, 10 protect himself and the public
in his administrations
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
K RAY MACHINE f.


n diagnosing obstinate diseases
and a complete Ray tfor
of
ing lin
Y RAJ machine work One treatment
cabinet battery and The Jerome
COLL
o
DISEASES
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY IN ALL ITS
KNOWN
oo
a
Is
teed wihou knife. cuttn
Bladder PROSTATE Gland Discharges Losses quickly
n
and Imponcy cured
quickly
RUPTURE CURED-No
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
al
should read It.
application.
he TeFpufd Medical and Sc Institute and Eve and Ear limaJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
ARRESTED IN CUBA
KEY WEST NEWSPAPER NAN Is
WEYLER'S GUEST.
lis Congressman b BestiFrIsg Himself
Buslly In Behalf Of the Unfortunaee
Citizen, Importuning the State Depart
ment, Which has Received no Report Of
the Matter-President Palma Pitches
Into Weyler OF Account OF His Interview
and Calls Him all Kinds Of . Liar Spain
on the Anxious Seat-Cuban News

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2s-Congress-
man Cooper OF Florida was very much
interested in the report that c. B. Pendle-
ton, Florida newspaper man. had been
taken off the Morgan Line steamer at
Havana yesterday by the Spanish au-
thorities as ne was about to sail for Key
West. MIR. Cooper says he has known
Mr.. Pendleton for fourteen years, that
he is a man OF standing and influence in
his community, and bona fide citizen of
the United States. He is proprietor OF
the Equator Democrat at Key West. Mr..
Cooper says Pendleton is in poor health,
and that if he were imprisoned in a damp
cell ina Moro castle his life might be
placed in jeopardy.
The Florida congressman went 20 the
state department the first thing this
morning. in quest of additional details
OF the arrest. Secretary Olney told him
the department had received no report
on the case. The secretary was inclined
to think that Mr.. Pendleton had no,
been arrested, but had merely been de-
tanned on account OF some Irregularities
in his passport. However. he prompt
ly cabled Vice Consul General Springer
al Havana to investigate and report i'm
mediately on the case, so that prompt
action may be taken to protect his rights
as an American citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
,HICAGO

Chicago, Nov 2S.-Poultry-Dull; turkeys.
s,zc; chickens. SIC; ducks. sGec.
Butter-Creameries. bq22c: dairies. log
1sc.
EggsFirm; fresh &c.
KANSAS CITY.
| Kansas City, Nov 8-Wheat-Steady
| but dull; No. 2, nomtnally sc; No. 3, 7sc;
No. 3, red, nominally 93c; No. 2 spring, Sic;
No. 3, 74l4G75c.
Corn-Dull and weak: No. mixed, 1sZ @
19lzc; No. 2 white, 19ilG1siac.
Oats-Dull and steady; No. mixed nom
inaliy 1Sc: No. 2 white, new nom:naliy 22@
23c: old, nominally 2i9125c.
Butter-Firm; creamery. 1920; dairy, 10
G1Sc.
Eggs-Very firm; TIC.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-Wheat-Higher; No.
. red. cash, elevator, Sic; track, 93G3sizc /:
No hard, cash, SIC; December, 901ac; May
92lsc bid; July. 7e5sc asked.
Corn-Lower; No. 2. cash, 22isc; Decem-
Der, pc; May, 24s.c asked.
a27tc bid.
Pork-Higher; standard mess, jobbing
s7.250760
I.ard-Higher; prime steam, S.T1s; choice
500.
Hay-ouiet and steady; prairie, S4.o0q7 30;
tinsothy, Sc. 010125O
Butter-Uuchanged.
Eggs-Higher; 1sc.
NEW YORK
New York, Nov 2S-The bulls accomplish
ed their purpose this morning by sending
prices higher than at any time of the year.
December sold at $3.50. or cent over the
best previous price. The bulge, however,
invited large realizing sales which toward
the close caused cent break. Gables were
a penny higher but modified by foreign sell
irg. Spring wheat receipts at less than
half last year and light supplies OF cash
wheat all over the country were the chief
bull bids
New York, Nov 2-Wheat-Receipts, 61,-
1e9 bushels; exports, 2ai, 81. Spot dull; No.
l hard, 9sS4c. Options closed unchanged;
May, SO 11-161903sc; closed S9slc; December
?914 G9i9sc, closed 9oI4c.
Corn-Rece:pts, 81, 900 bushels: exports, g.
6cS. Spot easy; No. 2, GasG2e5sc; Options
closed dull and unchanged: May. 33 5-16c;
G3SIzc, closed 332sc; December, c95ss 29S. C,
closed 1850.
Oats-Receipts. 4, 600 bushels; exports. 127
135 Spot dull; No. 2, Z5s4 G24c; Options dull
and easier. closed @2sc net lower: May
closed csssc; December g7sG24c. closed 237sc
Hay-Dull; shipping, 55Q6oc; good to
choice, 756s0c.
Lard-Steady; western steamed, $3.50 nom
inal; refined quiet:
Pork-Dull; mess. S. NMs 70; short clear,
sS.75d10.50; family. so. .5oad1. co.
Molasses-Steady: New Orleans open ket-
tie. good to choice, 2SS34c for new crop.
Butter-Receipts. 5.c51. Western cream
cry, 13d3c; Elg.ns. &c; factory, 7a12c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1892 packages. Steady
State and Pennsylvania, 22d@s; western,
151zq24c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
BIG BORsE-CLcuDCHIEF
Society Event In Indian Circles at the Chey
enne school.

FL Reno, o. T, Nov. 2S.-The E. Reno
Star says; IAN Indian wedding oc-
CURED at the Cheyenne school on Mon
day afternoon. Miss SaIlie Cloudchies,
who has been in that school for several
years. selected that place for her we'd
ding. The superintendent very kindly
had arran gements made. At 4 O'Clock
the teachers, employees and pupils gath
cred in the large room. AS the bridal
party entered wedding march was
played on the organ by Mrs. Pitcher, the
matron. The marriage service was en-
tirely in English, being that of the Epis-
ccpal church. Rev. d. 4. Sanford OF El
Reno officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the well known Cheyenne Indian
Cloudchief. Her selected husband. Ben
Big Horse. is an educated Indian. having
recently returned from Haskell institute
at Lawrence Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
wEYLER TELLS WHOPPERs
And President Palma Is Not Afraid to Tell
Him So.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The interview
given by General Weyier to the cores
pondent OF the Associated Press has in
spired much comment at the headquar-
ters OF the Cuban junta in this city.
President Estrada Palma declared the
statements of Weyler were absolutely de-
void Of truth, and that he has intention
ally misrepresented the condition of ar
fairs in Cuba.
Il see," said President Palam, that
Weyler says that he is satified with the
result of his military operations in the
province OF Pinar del Rio, and that he
went over all the northern hills and oc-
cupied the insurgents position without
any serious resistance.
That is absolutely false. Weyler mad
an army of $1,000 men. while the Gu
bans numbered less than 5000. OF course
it would have been foolish for the latter
to have given open battle to the SPAN
iards, but they did fight them from their
position on the hills. and In nearly every
encounter the Spanish forces were rout-
ed. Some of the positions held by the Gu
bans were abandoned and the Spanish
now occupy them. They are positions,
however, Of no material importance to
the Cubans. The latter have any number
of secure places in the hills, and It is inn
possible for Weyler to dis.oige them. As
a matter of fact, Weyler returned to Ha-
Iana a badly worsted man. His men
were repulsed at every point. Maceo is
too good general to put his 5000 men
against So, 900 of the enemy on the open
field, but ne has got the best Of every
skirmish.
You may say for me. that Weyler
lies when ne says that all the strategic
points in Pinar del Rio are in his hands.
1t is not SO. 1t is also untrue that nearly
all of Maceos leading men who were at
all valuable or possessed Of military abi-
lity have perisned in the districts where
they headed uprisings.
''Weyler says the Cubans have nothing
to complain Of in the matter of Spanish
tyranny. Well, the people Of the United
States know better. A Cuban is not
allowed to vote unless he pays a tax Of
so per annum. and all the officeholders
in Cuba are brought from Spain. The
Spanish officeholders all vote and so do
their clerks, whether the pay any taxes
or not -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
OKLAHOMA BABYs ADVENTURE
1t II the Star Actor In = Runaway and Es-
capes Cnhurt.

Hennessey. o. T.. Nov. 2s.-The Clip
per says: In addition TO farming his
own place, Ben Stimmel this year is put
ting the Eakins farm in wheat for j. A.
Ratlin, who recently purchased IL. One
day last weeHBen had hitched to his wa
gon ready 20 drive over to the Eakins
farm to drill wheat when his wife came
out with their two-year-old child in her
arms and asked Ben to kill a chicken for
dinner. Ben jumped out and handed the
lines 10 his wife, who put the child in the
wagon ana stood holding the team. In
a momen: the horses got frightened and
jerking away from Mrs. Stimmel. start
ed Oft across the field with the baby as
the only occupant of the wagon. Ben af-
ter them, making some Of the most re-
markable strides and jumps ever re-
corded. The team ran fully quarter OF
mile before stopping, and strange TO say
the child was not hurt a particle"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO


Chicago, Nov. &.-Cattle-Market Of the
usual Saturday character: new receipts dis
posed readily at unchanged prices.
Hogs-Advance of 5G10c; sales SS.10G3. So
common to best; bulk, So. 4ed355, pigs. s.. 90
choice medium and light highest.
Sheep and Lambs-Sold readily on the
basis of yesterdays prices. Inferior sheep
Sl.7J02.S; choice to export grades, S3.25I
$50; westerns, $2.5cd3.35 lambs common to
prime. S-25G5.2; feeders, $3.50d3.1o.
Feceipts-Cattle, 800; hogs, 5000; sheep,
5000.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 2S-Cattle-Receipts 2Oc0:
Market active and strong. Native shipping
steers, A6od4S5; dressed beef and butcher
steers, S.4GG4.50; stockers and feeders. s. 90
03.I0; cows and heifers. S.15d3.5O; Texas
and Indian steers. s.. .4oQ3.75; cows, S1.5O9
ass
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market SC higher.
Light. SSoa3.45; mixed. s3.10G3.40; heavy,
s3.C0d3.@.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market strong.
Muttons, s2.5oQ3.5o: lambs, s30J9i.50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Nov. aS.-Cattle-Rece,pts
l,5Go: shipments, 6.l0o. Market steady to
strong. Only local trade.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,0O: shipments none
Market strong to 10c higher. Bulk of sales,
s.. 40; heavtes. S.2oliS. 40; packers. Sc. .150
55; mixed. s.. .25G3.45: lights, S3.1od3. 10:
workers. S3.3oG340; pigs. 81 aoGS. 90
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments, 900,
Market strong. Lambs, s2.9e94 S5; muttons
Sl.35a32o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
COLLEGE

The fall term of Fairmount college for
1886 will open Wednesday morning. Sep
tember 3, and continue fifteen we~ks.
Tuition in either college or academy
classes sI2. pays ole ia advance. Tuition
for the year a entrance s25. Holders oe
scholarships must present their certi-
flcates 10 the reyis;rarpon entrance ia or
der 10 secure remission Of tuition Tees.
In the academy. three parallel courses
OF study. Classical. Latin Scientific and
EGglish-norEnaL. In the coslcge prepers
Classical. Literary and Scientific.
FACULTY:
-. J. Morrison. president, psychoiox3
and philosophy.
Flora G. Ciougb. dean os wsmas's
department. Eag!ish literature.
Paul Rouiet. mathematics aud French.
". IL. Issly. history xnd political
science.
M. Chase. Latin.
y. F. Back. normal trainings nd Eng
Iish. language.
A y. Leonard. Greek and German
John BaEIoF. biology snf natural
science.
W. Adam. director c; school Of nss
arts.
A. W. sickn.r. director O. schoa ef
music
Assistant teachers sn al d~,artsn.n.s-
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES.
l. CrgsnizstiOn of Lse wornsn's O.
psrtnent under TIE control Of D~zs
Cough. n its own quarters. ard with
l.s Own boarding house.
2 HeDcsforth TIE thorough pro<-<-
sion7l training os teachers. un4~r 40
expert in pedagogy. viii hosd . yF0rss-
nent pace IN Fairusount edu1stioazi
work.
= The new school az art for instrssc-
tons IN al branches CO oalntlzx AL
drawing Studies az tss college saf IA
SstEw1ck block. corner First and Lxr-
kei streets.
40 extra -sza-ge for normal training
7 sis.!o1 fees 81 art school very s,oosrzse.
not aboTs those ess.on1zEky eazTxef
" schitz.
For catziorse Of information cza On
o. adf--es
President FairmouHt COLLEGE,
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
TWO MEETINGS AT NEwKIRK
oklahoma Press Association and the Ter
rftoriaI Free Home League.

Newkirk, o. T, Nov. 2s.-The sen1i-an-
nusl meeting OF the Oklahoma Press as
sociaticn met here today and was royalty
entertained by the citizens OF Newkirk
and its fine military band. Tonight a
banquet was given at the Eagle hotel,
the guests being the visiting and local
fraternity. Hon. William NJ. jenkins OF
this city was a special guest.
The attendance IL the association was
not large, owing 20 the short notice OF
she meeting and the present inclemea.
weather. but good business session was
held and some practical work put into
shape for the benefit OF the Newspapers
Of the territory. Several new members
active and honorary, were received,
among them being J. J. Houston OF Perry
president OF the Territorial Free Home.
league.
A Free Homes league meeting was held
Al IL a. n. participated in by most os
the visiting editors, who pledged uatsr-
ing support OF the cause A resolution
was passed recommending territorial
free homes meeting 10 be held q; Guthrie
on the first Tuesday in January: also a
committee Of five was appointed n I'm
med.a;ely lay before the commercial or
ganiZations ot Kansas City. ST Louis
and Chicago the importance Of their ocsi-
ness ir Oklahoma II the SUCCESS Of the
free homes cause in Okla lo-na-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
REV. MR. CAMERON RESIGNS
Mr. A. o. Nichols Succeeds Him n Terri
tOr.8i Auditor.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 2S-The Leader
has the following: Rev. E. D. Cameron
last evening rendered his resignation to
Governor Kenfrow as territorial auditor
and superintendent of public instruction.
The governor az once accepted the resig
nation AMI appnintsj to fill the Vacancy
the assistant aCcitor. Mr.. A. o. Nichols.
Mr.. Cameron's action was foreshadowed
by the Leader two weeks ago. and was
prompted by the bishops action in trans
ferring Rev. Cameron from FL Reno to
the Muskogee, /. T., district. Mr.. Mich
OILS, the Few auditor. is young man of
sterling worth and the governor Is TO be
congratulated on making the apopint-
pcin.ment. Mr.. Nichols has virtually
had charge Of the auditors office during
the past three years and has proved him
self wise. discreet and efficient oficiai.
He is popular and courteous and the ap-
poiniment VIII give general satisfac-
tiOu %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

London. Nov. &.-The wool auction sales
today were very firm. AL grades OF lamb $
wool were 10 per cent above the October
range The offerings amounted TO IS1T
bales, OF which $50 were withdrawn
New York. Nov S--Woo-Stea6y; do
mestic fleece. 1Sf2Ac; pulled. I5T,Sc.
S. Louis, Nov &-Wool-Unchange
ST Louis, Nov. &-Cottoz-Steaay and
unchanged: mi6diiag, $-lsc: sales. ISlo
bales: receipts. 1.iSS bales; shipments, 8. 80
bales; stock ;7s17 bales.
New Orleans Nov. &.-Cotton-Cuse.:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Nov. 3.-Coffes-Op;ions open
e5 steady al i0deO points lower; ruled gen.
orally weak under unfavoraole cables. for
eign selling. local liquidation and large
stock accumulation: closed barely steady.
loSJ1S points net decline. Sales. 1870 bags.
Including December. sa.occS-e5; March. $50
Gsl0; May. se0SGS-i9. Spot Coffee-R;o
weak: No = invoice, i0c: jobbing, Iol.c.
Mid quiet: Cordovs l5is1I7i,c.
Sugar-Raw, quiet: fair refining. Csc; cen
trifusai. S test, SI.c; refined quiet; stand
ard "A" Sc; confectioners A" 44c; gran
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
IN TaE WICHITA MOUNTAINS
OBlah0 ma Company Will Seek DIige
for the Yellow Metal.

Chickasha, I. T., Nov. ga company
was formed here this week 10 mine for
gold in the Wichita mountains. Recent
developments have been such that no
doubts remain that tn yellow stuff Is
there in great paying quantities Acting
upon this company was formed last Mon
day with the: intention to push the work
for all there is In it. The company rep
ressnJs capital of a half million dollars
D. d. Sdye- was made president, and Z.
NJ. Fayle, secretary
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29

A.hznta. Ca. <cy. "a s-rosoaei Jsr-sss
44s-'faifs1 i>~~iz. 3 naive fs~ayEssr zas
r5z co5 <Fsez ana a-e3ec. f-1es rfss ssxs~ =
WiaeE.s Tzsz4 Ess soszY .rzs~f.s.s - M
kz~z InNtsn D-osrE- AS. ~ ye-zax axz--
laSe- kseaza Ess1 u4zts refssss fasn -
= S~x York ~ l1ssFY.<RsaE IL H4z~
t-A-sx Te~ e<Teza91y ssox eszoe 81 :
2 s-s1Tx tsss fsssrrsfx q EyiTaua. Ca. 4n4
~ sssssss snz;nsszateiy IN sor sae r&Sl-
af.sT ssa faake t7s.r ss;9re kcz< - se-
ak. Vaz--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
Card of Thanks.

we desire TO return thanks 70 the A.
@. U. W, the members of the Degree %
Ii ,no-, and the Modern Woodnen. anf
the 1eighbors and other frsnGe Or SYN
paihy and a-etance IN the houi ot sad
ness AMI death Of cur kCgt AMI and bro,h
er.
"MES GEORGE EAYSER.
sEiiE-TI EOLSI'.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

! WILL REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK.
! Sharpley's LyceuIn com pany played %
another immense audience last night
and presented play entitled The Girl
/ Left Behind Me-" II Is a military play
and the leading role Is an Old German
E'ho served as a substitute and around
| this a story is woven. The play was
| probably less artistic than aEy yet 5re-
| sented by this company, but all classes
and tastes must be grstified. and Judg-
J ing by the applause at times last night,
| IL would look as II a large portion of ne
| audience was pleased
| The bicycle was given away las. night.
the lucky man being G.. ". C5raell The
drawing took place inmstiaJ-iy sfter
/ the last act. and committee q citizens
were called 70 the stage TO witness that
all was done honestly and E1.1 perfec:
| fairness
Owing 20 the successful wesk's 717i-
ncSs and toe drawing qualities of the
CoInrsny. Mr. r. l.. Ms-t7iay hss ssci =
ed them for another Eeex's stz.d. Tbs
company has done ar exceiiert hJssEs -
the past week and have made Themselves
very popular here The actors are al
ladies' and gentlemen. and cleaner iook-
Ing company IS seldom seen On the road.
They have AL made friends ard fh-
genial manage. Mr. Le Czute. has
proven himself competent manager
ard an aH&5Ie gentleman TIE class %
plays - far presented have been cf a
high standard On Monday night. b
request. n. Lost Paradise" xiu be
again played This s sfronx play.
TIE balance of the week Hiil - giTer -
comedies with the exception 0f Friday
night. WHEN Buwe-'s great play. The
Lady of Lyons" VII - pressnfsd vith
specisl scenery and e..zzzf costuninx
On Wednesday afternoon The eorapany
viii give . musical matinee. 0xiox %
the excellent bs1d sa5 orchestra snf he
musical talent IN The company. 2 treat
may beexD.c.e5 Ladies free again q
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