davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-26
crease In National Bank Cireu-


lation.
EeTos, Feb. 24.-Great activi-
been displayed by national
githin the past few weeks in
hit additional circulation. Last
y increase amounted to 81, 52e,-
since January l to February
Hroller Eckels has on applica.
kred circulation for national
the amount of s15,092, $50,
81 of which, 1t is expected, will
ii The new bonds form the
the increased circulation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-26
STILL AFTER COL. COLT.
The People of Washington Court House
o., Want Col. Ccit's Gore.

o., Want Col. Ccit's Gore.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, o., Feb.
e4.-At a meeting of the board Of trade
of Washington Court House resolu-
ton was adopted citing the county
commissions to proceed with the trial
Of the remaining two charges of man
slaughter against Col. Colt, who or
dered the troops to fire on a lynching
party here. The colonel was recently
acquitted en- the weakest of the
charoeg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29

The building papers are 1, 2, 8, and 4
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also cheaper grade Of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies viii
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
mort on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
The Ways Of the Opossum.

Just why the great biologists OF the
present day should have chosen to con-
slider the opossum an animal Of lower
order than the stupid and helpless slotb,
and the third order from the lowest Of
all, is not so easy TO understand as II
ought TO be. As n matter of fact, nature
has dono great deal for the opossum--
far more than for the great majority Of
quadrepeds. Note what the creature Is,
and can do, and match IL II you can. 1t
eats almost everything that can be
ohewed-wild fruit, berries, green corn,
insect larv@, eggs, young birds and
quadrupeds, soft shelled nuts and Ger
tain roots. II is good climber, and has
a very useful prehensile tail. 1t forages
on the ground quite as successfully a
any squirrel 1t usually burrows under
the roots Of large trees, where 1t is i'm
possible for the hunter to dig it out, but
sometimes It makes the mistake Of
choosing hollow log. When attacked
1t often feigns death to throw its us
sailants off their guard Like the beat
and woodchuck, it stores mp Il plenti
full supply OF lat Tor winter use, wneI
food Is scarce, and, above all, the fe
male has nice, warm pouch IN which
to carry and protect her helpless young
instead Of leaving them in the nest u
catch their death of cold or be devoure'
by some enemy. w. T. Hornaday II
| st. Nicholas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
THE SWIFT CYCLISTS.

Charley Murphy now talks of chal'
longing Zimmerman.
Albert Schoch has gone to London,
where he will compete in the SIX day
bicycle race to be held there next
month.
John s. johnson has succeeded in ar
ranging q series Of match races with
Michael, the little Welsh wonder and
the champion of Europe.
Fred ALERT Of the Brooklyn Bicycle
club finished his years mileage record
recently. ALERT closed his 81 weeks
work with a total mileage Of 16, 172
miles
Pither, the smart Australian who
defeated Zimmerman, is very outspoken
on the subject Of alcohol and tobacco,
each Of which he holds to be an abomi-
nation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
Don't be imposed Upon

When you ask for Seattle Brewing
and Mailing Cos. beer, do not accept
any other kind because you are told
it is just as good" If you value your
health you will not allow anyone to
impose upon you by offering you q
cheap substitute. Remember that the
i,ainer and Olympic beers are just
what they are represented to be. Both
are the product of the most perfect
grown barley and the best hops to be
had. For sale at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29

There is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
freely given. 1t liquefies the tough
mucus and aids its expectorstion. 1t also
lessons the severity and frequency Of
coughing, and insures speedy recovery.
There is not the least danger in giving
the remedy to children or babies, as 1t
contains no injurious substance. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers-BEN-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
For okonAMA and HoNcKoNc

Steamers of the above Companies will
G al at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
Hataa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29

Have you leaky gutter9 If you
have, make it perfectly clean and dry,
apply a god coat of No. 8 P. and b.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take .
piece of stout Manila paper, or piec
of common cotton cloth, paint it well On
both sides; lay it over the first coat, CIV
ing the whole a final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or II the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste of P. Glib. Paint
and Portland Cement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
HONOLULU, July Goth, 1898.

MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that l
painted the roof of my house IL months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap-
pearance today as when first applied;
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. am more than
tisfled.
j. q. ROTHWELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-29
New Restaurant.
Near Post ONCE.

The Eating House on Bethel Street,
known as the New Model Restaurant
has been entirely renovated in the latest
style. Everything new. First-class
cook, steward and attentive walters
Meals served at all hours. The best meal
in town furnished for 25 cents. The up
per floor of the building has been fitted
up for offices and these will be rented
cheap. 9i2-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
A TREE GROWING IN A BOAT.

From The San Francisco Call -
On the shore Of Sulsun Bay. between the car.
au,nez Straits and Benicia, a most unusual ssht
can be seen. 1t is grotesque in the extreme, out
there IS nothing mysterious nor apparently lmpOs-
sibe about It. 1t IL that OF tree growing IN tue
hatch Of the wreck OF a soop =, 40.
What the name OF the sloop was and the fepsth
OF time It has been lying In its present position are
things past finding out. When the vessel was IN
good shape she was craft OF about forty ieet
in length and eight feet beam. Judging from ne,
lines and manner OF construction she was vessel
with good sailing qualities. -, j..
When abandoned she was hauled on 70 the tnuu ~
high tide and has since sunk 20 deep IS 70 Deco'ne
immovable The place where the hun 10 STUCK -
what would be called good ''tule !and. ana tnSre
IL a fine growth OF that reed In the viclnity INC
bottom OF the boat has rotted away ana they nave
formed quite a growth inside the null. large mum
bers Of them pokng through the hatcnes. =
peculiar thing will be noticed In the CROWN ana
that is that they grow straight up as sun as
bayonet instead OF having the gracerui sweep ~
common under ordinary conditions.
How the tree 10 grow In the Doat Is q
mystery but most likely the seed blew into the oid
hull from some OF the trees on the SURROUNDING
hlsides Close examlna ton would be dimcuit
and disagreeable matter, but seen from shore II
appears to be a specimen OF live oak. X mas q L
tained a height OF about ten feet above the decK
OF the wreck and appears to have healthy CROWN.
Such a thing would not be possible little rurther
down as the water IS too salt but on the shores OF
Susun Bay the conditions are just right Inc ar
Ia warm most OF the year and fertility mas un-
doubtedly been given to the soil by the decaying
wood In the bottom OF the sloop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
THE Pulpit AND THE PRESS.

nh, pev pr Charles H. Eaton, rector Of tho
Church Of the Divine Paternity. preached last
night on "The Pulpit and the Press. pr ration
said that the function OF the press Is poth creative
and representative 1.-THE Press" said he, forms
"a well az mirrors public opinion. Whatever theory
NAV he odcpt.d In reference to the province OF
tho newsnaper none can doubt II Is an immense
nowe II is the peoples university. The writer or
editor can take 10000. or perhaps oo"". men "''''
when they are most impressionabie ana III quar-
ter OF an hour give their minds bias from VINO"
,hov MAY mover recover. The school reaches only
one period OF life The pulpit exercises i's power
nrnclpally on Sunday. The newspaper is never
idle In youth ana Ola age "ee" '" ~
days, It Is active.
."rhe press" continued DR.. Eaton has exposed
gigantic schemes OF forgery and corruption. side
by side with the press are the great INSTITUTIONS
which limit and govern Its work. the schooi ana tno
,u,Ipit IL has advanced In equal strides with the
school +, can never supersede the pulpit. whose
ally 1t s. That the newspaper can take me place
~ tho pulpit is impossible. The printed ana the
snoor words are both necessary. The pulpit stands
,,r faith and the announcing Of Gods tidngs. and
eoforces the laws Of spiritual life. The Gator ana
the minister are co-laborers for humanity Out one
cannot do the work OF the other 49,
sba be- truthful To report the history of the
wSs'u anu epperprise and expense required. ac-
curacy must be assured DeploraDle results sun
times arise either through inaccurate OF i"''e az
counts. - 10 saLJ Gin thu
"There is a great improvement ne saa' III inc
,a,sn,ners of this country during the last twenty.
Nv" Years but there still papers whose chiei
claims TO existence immortality printed IN ieSueda
IT, and details OF crimes prominently dispayeu.
The pest OF the is personal Journalism wh re
- n .p ahsoiutely the barrier Of private NE II
must be said however that patrons very r.sy
dacids the character Of the Newspaper; Inc p'.sss
rnts what the public wants, or what II thinks inc
p,hIic wante Neither the minister nor the sdi,o.
can make himself altogether INDEPENDENT Oh "''
IL ntaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
Sale Of Cease at Hnftion.
EIFTH AVENUE. Near 12oth Street,


EIFTH AVENUE. Near 12oth Streeo-Su-
prem. Court, City and County Of Nsw<York In th2
others for the making Of lease Of aoie Y,fth Avenue
IussuanN Of Sse.ss duly msde ana 1 sht 9,s
t se0 SsdSned The Referee therein named:
At public auction Real Estate Exchange and Auc
ton Rooms Limited. 50 to g Liberty Street, In New
oSs Ss s the pS.ses IN sad decree
particularly described as follows; IN. a.
Ali that certain lot piece parcel of land with The
S And sp: .as e.
:d. q 4 FS avenue distant
s S FIRM ~ n.
Of hundred and swenty-nfth street running thence
eastery. parallel to one-hundred snd-twentynsh street
feet thence southery parallel Fifth Avenue eighteen
feet thence westerly parallel to One
NTH street and partly the cen Firm AVE-
nue. and thence nohery along the eaetery side Of Fifth
Avenue eighteen feet to the psnt or place Of
tn. highest annual rental IN addition
TO the payment all and assessmsnts which may
lien .s g0 M DUNG r: :; I'd
IL b twensy-one years with right Of rensw9
4 the option Of the ss: Ss n,e: Ss,Sd: g
ssd premises for period OF tweniyons years
% T. ss 4: Y ucs Ss 70 T. Tor s
only end efciuelvs CT t ~slue Of any building or build
ings which the lessee may in the mean time have
expenses Of the above eptisied proeeedinss
For further information 1, the further terms an
q 4: '. ss, DYy % s. UNDERSIGNED
D''.a ne" ''" e. Il Allan SSppock ESQ.
A; ssS :ys.d sss r'0afr" - ~! pss:
New York cto. ~,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
THE CI-RAN LOAN A SUCCESS.

RECEIVED G2is TIE AVERAGE RATE OFFERED.
1t was said yesterday that tho two-miilion-dollar
Cuban loan would prove a great success. The bids
for the bonds which were opened on Saturday by
Senior Guerra. treasurer Of the Junta. showed that
offers had been made for more than $4,000 IN
bonds varying from p per cent TO par me average
bid according TO Senior Guerra. was 69'2. T. rs
trada Palma said that he thought few or the blds
might be false. happened In such cases but the
success OF the loan was assured one reputdDie
house is said 10 have subscribed for large amount
OF bonds An American woman. "A cuban SYM
path.zer bid ior 500 at par.
The Cubans In this city consider The success OF ne
loan more than equal to great victory over the
Sn1nish forces II was said bv patriot that Gomez
ara Nacco VIII now receive enough munitions ana
men 10 erd the war speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
MAKEUP OF THE REBEL ARMY.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY FROM THE BEST"
,r,s.Ns SHOWING THAT THE FLOWER
THE


INSUFFICIENT ARMS.
San Francisco April 26.-President Starr jordan.
OF Leland Stanford. tr.. University. writes 10 Tine
San Francisco Call" follows:
Palo Alto Cal. April 25.-Some time ago ! wI1 roe
10 a friend In Havana. a gentleman OF opaiisn
descent and education, an autnor wen kho'n III
Havana and withal a very trustworthy man. hsk,ns
him TO tell me what the real feeling or me hteHi.
gent classes OF Havana In regard TO the ITesen
insurrection. inclose herewith translation o!
a letter received from him. II seems to snow thaS
this rebellion Is not mere bandlt outDreak %
negroes and jailbirds but the effort OF the whoIe
people to throw OF the yoke OF Government ti'ey
ind intolerable. -. oo.
Havana, April H. 1896.
DIR. David s. Jordan. Palo Alto. Cal.
Dear Sir: 1t Is to be regretted that. as you say,
those of you who Interested In the fate Lf this
country have not perfect knowledge OF its true
present state. Great ruin and much blood must
be shed TO attain what now seems Likely 10 De at
tanned. but II 10 never too late for the good can
give you an idea OF what the really intelligent
Cubans think OF the present movement. 4 have
heard the opinions OF the most distinguished persons
OF the city, persons who by education and from q
sense Of honor are incapable OF falsehood They
have given testimony, one by one. each without
aa q wAf the a
to your inquiries with authority.
]. The insurrection was begun and is kept up by
Cuban people.
Q. The Government has made colossal and I'M
heard-of efforts to put II down. bringing against II
force OF 10000 armed men and resorting to all
possible measures OF prudence and resource hug has
not succeeded in diminishing It. 1t has extxnded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
4 CURIOUS SUCKING FISH.
From The San Francisco Examiner.

From The San Francisco Examiner.
The remora sucking fish Is very, Interesting
fellow having a sucking disk developed on top OF
It's head. with this 1t cngs to sharks. whales or
the bottom Of ship and Is carried around VITA no
fear Of this Ash, believing that 4 had the power to
stop or impede their ships Pliny says: why
turrets the walls and forscsstles when one lit,
and STAY perforce our goody and tall shps?"
The tenaclty with which they adhere to objects ts
before relinQ gushing their hold Their adhesive
quality has been put to practical account by some
people to catch turtles and other fish. In 1854 an
account was given by Frederick HOLLYWOOD, British
Consul to Zanzibar. Of the natives catching sn win
the aid of the remora. II seems the Africans take
the remora out in their canoes with them and after
axina a line to their tails slip them INTO the water
to and this animated fish hook win us captive IL
pu led In. >, ,.-, l., ., ox,ra., from
some I'D chronicles In the time OF Columbus Ihey
record the use Of the remora TOT TINS same pu'pUss
there. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
from the extreme east to the extreme west. and Is
everywhere maintained

g. The flower OF our youth IL In the army OF the
instruction In its ranks many physiciane
lawyers. druggists professors artists. men OF DUST
ness. engineers. ct al BY the excellent consular
service Of the United States this fact may be proved
II Il Is not already known.
T. The Insurgents began by destroying their own
property. in order deprive the troops of the Gov
eminent OF shelter and sustenance. ,
> Destruction is carried by both sides. by the
insurgents on the much greater scale. 80
g. Let (, he undcrs; God that the insurgents VIII
continue in their until they fuhl their pur-
pose. carrying all before them by fire and b.ood.
T. All eyes are directed toward the North. To the
Republic. which Is the mother OF all Americans
s The people OF the United states must bear
strongly n m nd now. never before that profess
son IS null and void II action does not confirm IT,
Men like yourself know this best OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
mr. STINSON'S PLANS.

III. Rev Dr. Henry a. Stlmson preached IN Jer-
cav CITY Yesterday for the Rev. DR.. Sclddfr. VINO
occupied the pulpit of the Broadway Tabernacie.
The following printed notice was distributed IN the
news of the Tabernacle yesterday:
"The Rev. Dr. H. A. Stimso1s plans sre uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
Gountrn a1roperlp mantet.

WANTED Country place small farm. ten acres or
w more with garden. orchard greenhouse, at mod
crate rent January is by the year with view I?
purchase II agreeable: reasonably accessible and good
neighborhood Address w. b W.. Wall b.. Room ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
GUESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS.

There was l slight decrease yesterday In the num-
her OF persons who usually register at the hotels
on sunday. Several Of the hotels had an exceed
iRgly dull day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
HOFFMAN.
AI.IyEMAf,I.E

,IHrNAEIE HOFFMAN.
& x Bak.veil. ri,tsbufg ~. Msnds! Cincinnati
a 5 MichsIs1n. cneas9 o Kahn c ,oc,nns,
". NJ Johnson. Phii"del- ~ Mhdv~tE ',n.,n pn
F. Story wife. wash r s!s ,rSs a, bsGas
! " Palmer Toronto II. II Hamilton. Concord
". Graham q wife. 'hlcafp ~ ~. -. u,.,.,.
81 story. Port 'hes c re , TIT wayne
~ g., Boston Miss wcter baltimore
.. CHANDLER Hs.:on Miss IAnndmsn. Baltimore.
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOLLAND.
O. 4 Man,el Montreal
u ". Downcs b.s,oh x l. q. II. B-rg-ron. Montreal
m rS Va r ro. SaT Ws. MG"tsa
!. r. smy'he wife. Ban i. o. berger Washington.
Hartley. r,stug 'J X J flIeE sn 'FPrsnrSo
Rev J. y srshau l+,'''" Dr r. q. Carney. san fran-
r. o. ihonlp~en chicago NJ X Moore. Atlanta
5, A hre ding Minneapolis !. j. IIas-man wife col
j. sSnd-fson. Toronto MTs '"q X. 7 Psaic. Chicago
G. Z Harvey wife ST T w. r s',.n Philadelphia.
l. j. bunker wife, A. j. : r Ms. 's' Vie b..
W; - Dolph wife sa" Colonel H. T nane-, At
r. :. BALDWIN. Worcester. >, '' i. Coleman Chicago.
EVERETT j. q. Fad. wife. Atlanta.
C. D. Bond & wife. b s,on. Il 9. Kins. Phladephia'
E G Mo% "' wife Prov! j. Msors ch@Ioits
J. Dawson. Gla-sow. !, ); Marcus Richmond.
{. + stephensen Liverpool PARK AVENUE.
H. Taylor. Liverpool. =, : f. .r,r,.r r,,v,d.nc.
e o. NUM-" , osp' ]. y. preher. Roanoke. Va.
:, h.SS""i 70 o.,,,a r. O. Mcrwln. Oakland
Miss -. Brophy Ottawa. - u,,c Sora" pc,r"i,
GusEY. !. a. Holt MontcIair.
T. r. Wiser wife. Pres . >. ,,s,.r n,,,..
W +. franklin Anaconda. !; Lazarus wife Corning
II v Burns Runalo. " II. orcutt. Washington.
=. Hcndrickson Indian H. r. ""oawln "ne' NOT
I T. En.sn Ne Cntys T nss Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

but he expects to be il .-wt for a short time al
his residence, No "a Wes Tklrty-third-st. and will
be very glad 70 render any pastoral service which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
Country propertp TO Get.

RAQUETTE LAKE. ADIRONDACKS.
TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. broom cottage
i with wood. ice garden and COW; terms moderate
Add r. BENNETT Raquette Lake Hamilton Co.. n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

FURNISHED 6ouses 90 fet-Countrp.
~c.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~c>o> NoN~~N~"~N~~~~~~<|~~S<
TO LET.
At BRISTOL, r. !.
a large hoise fully furnished. having all modern con-
yenences most situated BY the water wharf
and stable perfect situation for yach,smen; ren, moder-
ate Apply to SAMUEL. NORRIS Jr.. Industrial Trust
Co. Bldg, Providence. r. l.
4 NEWLY FURNISHED brick cottage and carriage
"A house beautifully situated. Broadway at Irving
Hudson II rooms modern improvements; yearly
ELIPHALET WOOD Irvington.
NOR RENT-For at Stamford. n. Y, 'in the
Caskills' cottage. furnished large grounds. barn.
shade near large hotels for mals II required low sss
Address r. ~ GILBERT, IS Court ST.. Binghamton. N T.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
PICTURESQUE SIENA.
She l. the Typical Gothic Guy OF Tu'
cany.

She Il the Typical Gothic cay OF Tus-
cany.
Siena. like a true daughter OF Rome.
Is throned superbly upon many hills.
but the wolf and the twins watch over
medieval city. and the ancient Col
onia Julia Senesis holds higher than
any other Italian town save Florence.
the double symbol OF church and state
in the middle ages. the towers OF the
cathedral and of the public palace, says
Scribner's. We have seen the city in
many phases, under black clouds with
hail stones, shining in the stormy.
struggling sunlight against the sculp-
lures OF Fone Gaia and the rain
streamlets rushing down its steep
streets; and we have seen IL set like a
town in a missal border against a still
Hat blue background OF sky; We have
seen it from the terraces of the Osser-
vanza rising above its walls, which
overhang the intermediate valley, and
from distant southern Monte Oliveto
its towers of the Mangia and the cathe-
uItl uNluuitu W intIt pm pblhlH. W.
have strolled through its narrow streets
at all times and at all seasons, have
blinked at the dazzling facade of the
Duomo in the glare of noon and lin
gered i'm the great Campo when IL lay
white and still in the chill moonlight
We have watched the gray. bleak hills
on which the town is pedestaled turned
to freshest. tenderest green; We have
climbed the slopes of the olive orchards
and looked through skurrying snow
flakes at the ramparts rising above us,
and from every point from without her
gates and within her walls, from the
towers above and the valley below ST.
ena makes one impression only upon
us: Etruscan town, Roman colony as
she was, the middle ages set their seal
upon her and she is the typical Gothic
city Of Tuscany. almost Italy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

ance upon the vaudeville stage occurred
at the old National Theater about six
years ago. She met with very en-
coUraging reception. She afterwards
secured engagements whereby she ap-
peared at the Windsor. the Union
Square and the Fourteenth Street Thea
tors. At the age of sixteen she joined
Flynn's London Gaiety Girls. and play
ed the principal soubrette roles with
that organization for two and a half
years. After that time she played dates
for awhile. one OF her engagements, at
the Lyceum Theater. Boston, Mass,
where she became great favorite. con-
tinuing for eight weeks In 1894 she
joined The Colonel and l." and re-
NAMED with that company six months.
playing the principal feminine role
Following this engagement she was
Obliged to retire from the stage on ac-
count OF illness, and did not sing for
almost year. With recovered health
she began playing dates. and since that
time she has filed highly successful en-
gagements at Proctors houses. the
Central Opera House. the various roof
gardens. the London. Miners. and. in
fact, many OF the best vaudeville houses
in and around this city. She is at
present a member of the Zero" Com
pany.