davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mark Twain, having had very sue
oessful tour in Australia and New Zen
land, is now in India. He is said to
have collected material for a new book of
travels.
General Joubert, commander of the
Boar army, receives salary of SIS, 900 a
year. He is a large man, of great cour-
age and rare simplicity of life and man
ner.
Princess Beatrice is to accompany the
Empress Eugene on a cruise in the Med
iterranean. The Empress has hired the
late Duke of Hamiltou's yacht, the
Thistle, which is now on her way from
Cowes to Mentone.
Princess Letitia, dowager Duchess of
Aosta, has had 500. OGO necklace, we'd
ding present from King Humbert, stolen
from her. Several persons belonging to
her household in Turin have been ar
rested. The necklace has been sold in
France.
The Rev. DR.. Jacob Cooper, professor
of logic in Rutgers College, is to be Mr..
Gadstone's American editor, or. rather,
editor in America. DR.. Cooper suggested
the Butler hook to MIR. Gladstone, and
has revised numerous articles written by
the Grand Old Man.
Mr.. Thomas Caperton Davis of Waco.
KY. has for years read the Bible
through three times annually, from Cen
esis to Revelations. On Sunday, Feb. 16,
ME-. Davis completed his first reading of
the entire Bible this year, only forty i've
days being occupied il the task. Mr..
Davis is 70 years of age.
Sir Douglas Straight, who replaces
Henry Custas editor of Mr.. Astor's Pail
Mall Gazette was called to the bar as
long ago as 1865. Afterward he became
Justice OF Allhabad, British India. He
returned to London in 1891 with an en-
viable reputation and pension. He
has had some experience in journalism.
Mr.. Gladstone has been reading the
much discussed biography of Cardinal
Manning, and has expressed his opinion
Of the book in sentence of characteristic
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11

The movement that succeeded in elect
ing Mr.. Heard Mayor of Biddeford, has
claimed to be non-partisan movement
and designed to take the municipal
affairs of the city out of politics. MT.
Heard 10 Democrat, but he received
undoubtedly good many Republican
votes. 1t has been too often the case
that so-called citizen movements have
simply been devices to enable a politi-
cA party to get control, and then the nom
partisan feature of it has quickly dis
appeared. People will watch With in
terest to see how it works in Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11

I The death Of Senator Weissinger of the
Kentucky Senate will make no material
change in the Senatorial situation. The
Republicans and Democrats were tie,
and the death Of Nj. Weissinger will give
the Republicans one majority. But this
will not overcome the votes of the two
Populists who are adhering to Black
burn. In all probability the session will
end without an election.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11

In his inaugural address in Portland
Mayor Baxter gives to his Civic League
critics and to the citizens generally,
some fair and square and straight-from-
the-shoulder talk on the enforcement OF
the prohibitory law
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11
west End NJ. E. Church.

At the last Quarterly Conference of tn,
West End M. K. Church, Rev. G. r
Palmer presiding, unanimous invita-
ton was extended to the pastor, Fred A.
Leitch to return for another year.
The following officers were elected fol
the ensuing conference year.
Stewards-Joseph Dobson.
Treasurer-W s. MoGeoch.
Recording secretary-Joseph G. Libby
District secretary-W. R. Garland, Au
relia Forsaith, Susan j. Tibbsts, Fran
ces K. Skillings, Henrietta Garland
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11

epRrNaFIELp, MO. Aug. 18th. 1898.
II can speak Ii. the highest terna Of
your medicine from my own personal
dsss.s ya sn aqaissd Mth nss
IS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
ono bottle of your P. P. Pr and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to ali
sufferers Of the above dtseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodis in an impure conct-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
6erfu1 tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF p. P. P PrioZiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ii.

MT. Tristan Goldthwaits, tho war eagle
Of Biddeford. posing as a non-partisan
The age of miracles has returned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
MAYOR BAXTER'S ADDRESS.
(Bfdd eford Journal


In his inaugural address in Portland
Mayor Baxter gives to his Civic Leagu,
critics and to the citizens generally
some fair and square and straight-from
the-shoulder talk on the enforcement o,
the prohibitory law.
(Lewiston Journal.)
Mayor Baxter. in our Judgment, is one
of the ablest, most public spirited and
conscientious men that ever sat in q
Mayors chair, yet there has been sharp
criticism of him from Portland pulpits,
some of whose incumbents the Mayor
intimates, attend public banquets where
sparkling intoxicants are served. The
Mayor says that if he can have officers
whom he can remove for failure TO per-
from their duty, and enough of Them,
he will see whether the Portland grog-
shops cannot be closed. The Mayor hits
back sharply at influential gentlemen
who wash down their dinners with fluids
which they would prohibit at Gorham's
Corner.
AN ESTIMATE OF MR.. REED.
Congressman Walker of Massachusetts.
I have served in Congress with MIR.
Reed for seven years. There is no man
and no dozen men in Congress, or two
dozen men that have the grasp of pub.
lilo questions, or the power, or influence
in the House, in etfecting legislation,
that Mr.. Reed has. He will see CUES
ton more clearly; he will state it more
accurately and in fewer words and more
p powerfully than any man / have known.
In fact, he is so conspicuous in this re-
gard that there is no man i'll the House
that even approaches him In these par
ticulars; and there are dozen or 20 very
able men in the House, as able as have
ever met in my life. But Mr.. Reed stands
head and shoulders above any man in the
country in any department of business
or the professions that l have ever met.
He is the only man that l have ever met
that constantly grows upon you the near
81 you get to him; and whoever talks
with him upon any public question al
ways leaves him with the impression that
he sees it moIe clearly and stntes it
NOR, frankly than other man. Further
mora, he is SO frank and open and honest
and courageous that these very quail
and ordinary leader of the House, as
those terms are usually used. In fact his
le adership is not in any sense by mar
agement, but by his great personality.
A dded TO these be is one of the most
benevolent and kindly men in assisting
new legislators. in giving information
patiently and in helping them in every
way that he can, above any other man
in the House that have ever met.
1t may be supposed from this interview
that I am an admirer of Thomas B.
Reed; and I am to the very fullest Hex-
tent. Not because | have received any
favor from him or expect the slightest
influence in the future, for my political
and business life is behind me, not
ahead of me. But this feeling of admi-
ration for Mr.. Reed is for the man as I
coo \
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
EVERYBODY WILL LIKE II.

Some Opinions In Advance of tho New
CASTLE Evening journal. Six Pages for
Cent.
The daily New Castle edition Of the
EVENING JOURNAL has been highly c,m
mended even before the appearances Of
the frst issue People generally klew
what the Journal Printing Company at
tempted It would carry into execution up
TO the handle A large number OF
friends OF the EVENING JOURNAL Aave
passed opinions upon the project and
they have bsen decidedly f9vcri BILE.
Some of them were sbout os follows
Magistrate J d Janvier You'n make
his with such paper II you pay '.tten
tion TO this country news OF the
neighborhood. People want to road more
news OF home and the immediate neigh
borhood
John, / Boyle -Msrk me down as q
supporter Of such a movement. Every
business man In town, who cares ANYTHING
for the city's life and interests. should
pitch in aud give It q grand boost.
DR. j. J Blsck-Live newspaper work
and an electric railway will put Us on
top yet Give us plenty OF electric rail
way news.
Superintendent II 4 b3rle-W VIII look
for the paper with much interest and
help all can.
Mayor E G Boyd--"Push it along,
We have great town here ano 90 not
live up creek We want direct line OF
electric railway to Wilmington. There are
some bright prospects for Us this year. p"
l A. Fols-"Have always been a sub
Hcriber to the EVENING JOURNAL, but
shall now double nay interest and pat
ronags."
Colonel ]. H. Rogers-ThiI town
should boom Push ot this dead timber
We have living here and right here is the
fnest situation on the Delaware river
from tha cspes to Trenton Give us
good paper and some good new
ideas
Councilman L E Eisson-Is ought TO
be = good thing
John E Caupbell-Now we will get al
the news. Keep it going.
Louis Cammings-Wel l expect =
fellow dassent" set han now without
seeing IL 10 the EVENING Journal
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
TEA And MUSICALE.

a Brilliant Easter Monday Social In
Honor OF the Misses Allison aud
Price.
Miss May Whitnsck's tes snd musicale.
in honor of her guests, Misses Allison
and Price, whom she has bsen enter
tAihing during the holidays, was q
charming climax 60 Easter Monday. The
PAL lors and stairway we're appropriately
decorated and delicate colored piano
lamps Illuminated the music room. All
the performers acquitted themselves
with skill snd tact In the program, which
was arranged as follows;
Duett, t. Leroy Foote, Walter Du-
Bree; piano solo, Miss Coffman; piano solo,
w w. Mckee; duett, Miss Fouraker
Miss Matchett; piano solo, Miss Wilson
piano solo, T Leroy Foote; pisno solo,
Miss Matchett; recitation, Miss Whit
neck; flute solo, Mr.. Davidson; Piano
solo, Miss Foursker; piano solo, Miss
Stewart; bones, Mr.. Stewart piano solo,
Miss Cooley; quartet; Remember Me,
Miss Whitneck.
Mr. Foote'S solos were especially com
mendsble. In the dining room Mrs. O
c. Whitnack presided in a most hospit
able manner. The invited guests were
Poole, Allen McDowRll, Misses Susie
Parker, Helen Price.
Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Mary d. ALI
son.
Phlladelpbia-E. w. Lank, Walter
Dubree, T. Leroy 'Foote
Misses Hattie Matchett,
Margaret Fouraker, Mabel Baird Misses
Oonnor. Bessie Allen, Gertrude Lackey
Misses VanTrump, aud Stillman Hodg
man, Charles Patterson, Thomas Morgan,
A. Tenwesges, w. w. Mckee, aud
Thomas Cornbrokes.
From New Csstle---MIsses Agnes viii
mot, Hattie Challenger, Nan Stewart,
B assie Wilson, Lizzie Dennison, Lours
Meredith, Josephine Adams and Lillian
Meredith.
Harry G. Hunter ]. T. Challenger. DR..
z. A. Richards, w. ]. Hofmaun, J. M.
Davidson, Harvey A Stewart, Walter
Bacon, w. Harry Meredith Frank Mer
edith, Professor g. w. Andrew.
Misses DerIicksoD, Maggie Gordon,
Mary King. SAllie Wise, LIZZIE Wise,
Emma Mohlen, DR. and Mrs Fisher. Mrs.
Thomas Wise, Julia Mahoney, Laura
Truss. Carrie DoWnsy. Reba Saunders,
May Cooley, Bessie Kun'z, bestrio g
CoffmRn. Miss Draper and Brown
Lancaster and {. 3. Whitnacx.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
THE VEST EHD CLUBS BALL.

Features of the Easter HTondsy Event
IN the Opera Hoaso-A Pretty Grsnd
March.
The Opera HoDss was crowded at the
Easter Monday ball Of the West Fad
snclsl Club last night Tho affair re.
fl a4cted much credit upon the good man
agemen1 Of the clubs officers and com.
mistee. a pretty grand nsreh was led
by r. Gall Mlrgan and Aiss Cola
Collins. Miss Collins wors white orgsndie
and lace, carrying 8 bouquet OF roses and
carnations The second couple WAS
James Ryan and Lydia Hsrney. She
wore q dress of light cloth trimmed In
light blue satin aud flowers.
Others IN the grand march we're
William Aiken, Miss Kate kementer.
John Sullivan and Miss Murphy, Joseph
Peyton and Miss Battle Jolly, j j.
McCAfsrtY aud Miss Eva Ferguson,
William Robbins and Miss Ella McCue,
James j. Duffy and Miss Maggie Ne
CGughsn Joseph Stack and Miss Annie
Duffy, Hugh Duffy and Miss LIZZIE
EARLY. Frank McGrory Miss Annie Fer
gusOn, Philip Sheridan sud Miss Josie
Fitzgerald. L J Davis aud Miss Julia
McBrath. Miss Msmis Colin aud brother,
George Wright. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Greenbaum. John Murphy and Miss May
Taylor, Of Philsdslphla.
The dancing floor was 8 scene OF gayety
until about o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
ENTERTAINED BY MAS. BRowN.

smyrua Young Folk Spend Delightful
Evening Rt der Home-Other Personal
Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
SMYRNA April z "A delightful even
Ing company was given Saturday night
by Mrs william Fletcher Brown In honor
Of Miss Helen Br,wD. The evenings
Amusement consisted Of music and gsmeP.
About 1890 the guests adjourned to
the dining room, whore q dainty spread
awaited them Those present were
Miss virginia Porter. OF Church Hill,
Md; Miss Marie s Estlin, Helen e.
Waters; Edith Swinney. Ebs o Wilds,
Anna B Beckett. Gertrude Smith. Alice
NJ Beck and Emily Brown aud q Her
man Pierce, Reuben = Dsnney, J..
Allison Start, George Il Denney and
Gilbert jones
Rev Alfred Smith, D. D, Is visiting
Mrs Jennie Q s. Price.
Mrs L'zzie Collins has returned from
Philsdalphia
Miss Virginia Porter. Of Church Hill,
Nd. Is q guest at the Smyrna House.
Miss Anna Walls. OF Prices Corner.
Nd has returned after 3 delightful visit
to Smyrna friends
Nathaniel Pratt. Jr. OF Wilmington.
spent Sunday with his father
Harry Cotton, foreman on the Fhenlx
Vile. Pa. Messenger. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. L A Cotton.
Charles NJ. Wharton. of the University
of Pennsylvania. was home over Sunday.
Mrs q. s Thompson and daughter
May, OF Delaware City, are visiting Mrs.
Ella Griffith.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Returned rrom = maine Wait.

Mrs Rebeccs Lunt and Miss Flora
Lunt have returned home from a trip to
Maine Mrs Lunt went to attend the
funeral Of Miss Clara Otis, wife OF q
former we'll known contractor and her
daughter-in law. Mrs Otis was buried
from her late bone at Herman Centre,
Ne In the Herman Centre burylng
ground on Saturday Mrs Flora Lunt
arrived home In time TO tsks charge Of
her school 10 duildiag No after the
Easter holidays.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

Oh anoeiior Awards II es5,5oo for Ser
vloes as Trustee Of tho Adams Estats-
Sale Con armsd aud Trustees Appointod
to Insot sails OF other Property DoinTs
OF chanoery this Morning. Egl
Chancsllor Nicholson this morning
allowed ths Sscarity Trust ard Safe
Deposit Cimpsny claim OF SO, 800 for
services as trustee OF the estate OF Mrs
Mary Anne Adams Mrs Mary q
Clark, who biscted TO the allowance,
was represented by William S Hllles.
Mrs Susan r Townsend, another
daughter who did not object, had VIII
liam O. Spruance aud Lsvi @. Bird for
her collectors while Benz amin Nltlds
appeared for the trust company
The injunction case OF Hutton VS. the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company was.
by mutual consent, removed TO the
United States Clrcuit Conrt 10 test the
matter Of iurlsdiction Such 4 removal
from the Court Of Chan cery Is an uu
usual proceedlug The record must be
6led In the Crcull Court within ten days
and the matter will be taken up on a
motion to remand from the Circuit Court
TO the state court.
Bloede Is nonresident Of Delaware,
but citizen Of Maryland He filed q
petition Ia the stats court TO romove the
ease TO the Circuit Court on the ground
that he was cltlzsn OF Maryland and the
other two par ties TO tbs controversy we're
citizens Of Delaware Tire Circuit Court
O to pass upon tho matter hoaliY.
anyway, there being question
a. TO tho jurisdiction OF the Federal
Courts aud the lawyers rather than hovs
arguments In both courts, prevailed upon
the chancellor to make an order sending
the case 20 the Clrcuit Court, whore a
notion would be made to remand II
20 tho state court on the ground
THAI Che Crcnit Court has no jurisdic
tlon, the controversy not beiug ono
between citizens Of different stsfes. II
the Circuit Court and Distrct Court Of
Appeals send ~ back the state court will
try the casa Lspis q VandeRrlft rap
resents Bloade. BsDi amin Nields and
William S. Hills appear for Hutton and
William @ Spruaros is solicitor fer the
Joseph Bancroft Sons Company.
Tilghman Johnston, representing the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, made return OF tho sale Of Ellz1
Wedin's real estate and secured its con
firmatlon.
He slso reported no partition Of The
Mary s. Boyd, and he and willard
Salisbury, Jr were appointed trustees
to ifsct a sale.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
TO MORO " morning
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Amopg Athletes.

p (. Robert Montgomery, lsft fielder Of the
q spVilniington Baseball Clob. left his home
ia this city yesterday afternoon at lis.
bsgand baggage, for Wilmington, be
Having been assigned to play left field
regularly with the new professional club
~ a Alert. of Philadelphia, will probsbly be
D. ths frst out of town club to cross oats
a NTH the @. A O. team, and April 20 Will
probably be the date agreed upon.
- IT'S thought that either Yale Law
p. School or Princeton will be the baseball
:. Attraption here on Memorial Day and
two games will probably be played.
w q. Bradley, gymnasium manager
of the Columbia Athletic Club Is enter
ing on his fifth year Of active work In
- Iocal-baseball
AIS x McCaughan began playing ball IN
$500 New Castle on amateur teams. BIS hrst
. base playing is too we'll ll.knoWn for any
q Gompent; his cRliope voice Is great
encouragement to his nine when in 9
u tight place: he is good but not sure
N batter. Toward the end of last season
ne hit the ball for keeps. The only first
Ss, basemsu whom Alex has played agsinsl
whom he could not put down on his bach
=, was Jack Boyle, the Philadelphia giant
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
NOW IN THe Ninth YEAR.
Election OF Omcers aud Statement of g
Loan Association.

Election OF Omcers aud Statement of a
Loan Association.
The eighth annual meeting OF the
Citizens Building and Loan Association
was held lest night According TO the
report submitted by thel aud itors, the
association was found to be In healthy
condition Notwithstanding the hard
times. The report shows;
Number Of shares In first series, 0S5
real value of each share in 6rst series.
$l26 40; number OF shares in second
series, 248; real value of each share In
second series, $72 05; number of shares
In third series, 1888: real value OF each
share in third ssrles. $l2 so.
At the stockholders meeting the FOL
lowing off GERS were elected: President.
George w. Diokerson; vice president,
John O. Mahopey; treasurer, Julian d.
Jaavlsr: secretary, William j. Ferris
directors. Thomes Frazer, Jr.. John A.
Walls. William Rothweil. Thomas ].
Grsvell. Israel Rulings, Edward DAlby.
John t. Stooos, Patrick McGrory and
q. Allen smith
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
,YarsItr ReIar Races.

One OF the best relay races which will
be ran at the University Of Pennsylvania
relay carnival IN Philadelphia on April 25
will be one IN which Camden. Whining
ton aud Norristown High Schools will
participate. Clester may also run In
this race The Camden team will be
composed OF Edgar Allan, 81; Joseph
Markley, 97; NJ O. CallinghAm, 81
David Hsrgln. "a; Albert Warning
ton, '97, and Thomas Pratt,
97 The Wilmington team has
elected O Emmett Adams SO, captain.
With him on the team are: Howard
Harlem. 90; "Buckie" Msrsden. '96; VIII.
liau. H. Mckee. Charles H. Raleleus, 80
and West A Twetler, '98 The Norris.
town team will have ID. B. Beaver. 9S
crack bicvclo rider TO lead them on In
the race. Hs mates are Il. N. Roden
borough '97; P Griffsn, 80; @.
Emery. 90. and r r. Dettre, SO
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
AFIne Leeture for To.morEow.

A rare treat Is In store for the ladies OF
New Castle to morrow evening. Mrs II.
I Bschelder, of Wilmington, who Is TO
speak to the ladies Of New Castle to-
morrow evening at the First Baptist
Church Is an elocutionist Of rare ability,
and her lectures on Hygienics illustrated
as they are by charts aud diagrams are
not only instructive but highly enter
taining
Mrs. Bachelor gave 4 lecture a. the
same place some weeks ago and every
lady present was extremely pleased her
great forte is her truthfulnsss. Tue lee
turs is entirely free and she should have
q large audience.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
BLOEIHG SlUAPS By Dynamite,
Fifty Can Be Uprooted in Day on the
Cleaver Farm Noisy screnaders Quieted
Bg Deputy gTu
lndence Evening Journal.


Cleaver Farm-Noisy screnaders Quieted
BY n Deputy. wTl
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BEAR, April Mr. Santmyre. OF
Havre de Grace. Nd who Is an expert
hostler. has moved on the farm Of Mrs
Nellie Bradford. l. is rumored that
Mrs Bradford 10 planning a recs track TO
be built on this farm Ia the near future
I'rhe farmsrJ are busy preparing Tor
seeding oats. but the rainy weather pre-
vents thsir work.
The work Of blowing out stumps by
dynamite on the farm OF 81. NJ OsRver
will tegia again to-day 10 Is claimed
from thirty TO fifty stumps can bo up
rooted in day. which FAR surpasses the
old time method.
Samuel Austin, o. Blackbird, Del now
occupies the farn Of Mrs Dslia Sharpe
filing the vacancy left by the death Of
AR. Porter.
It is learned that during the serenade
at Geo. Apple5y's, Saturday night much
mischief was done The would bs
sersnaders became go unmangeable al
one time that they had to be Quilted by
Deputy Sheriff ellis who WAS among the
guests. This act should be a lesson 10
these parties In tho future.
j. T. Couch is iemodeling one OF the
Oldest buildings IN toVn.
6 w Gray visited our town yesterday
The Odd Fellows held their usua
meeting ia Thurlow Hall Monday nigth
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Burial Of MIS-. mary e. Bacon.

A most impressive funeral service WAS
conducted In the NJ + Church yesterday
afternoon over the remains Of Mrs. Mary
K. Bacon who died on Thursday even
ing. Rev. V. s Collins preached TO a
large congregation Of relatives and
friends Of the deceased There were on
the casket handsome boUquats Of Easter
lilies, bunch Of roses representing the
years of her life, sbeaf OF wheat tied
with lilac ribbon ana a tine pillow Of
carnations and roses. The pail bearers
were: John Fleming. Robert o Gordon,
Ed ward Challenger. Louis r. Hushebeok,
George w. Dlokerson.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
aparta KInetoaeoped.

The RDxhorongh baseball team did not
como to Wilmington yesterday, Manager
Long having notified them Of Indictment
weather prevailing here.
The game between Athletics aud VIII
mington will be called at 3 30.
The following owners have horses a.
the Elktsn treck Thomas d wyer, Wy nne
Thomson. Thomas Watson. Louis BlanE,
Bennett Barnes. Dickson. Stables, VII
liam Cotton. John Underwood. Frederick
Carroll, Wiliiem Beckett. John Msckasey.
Gloucester Stables, Patrick McGlade,
John J. Boyler.
The Delawars.B Cycle Club viii make a
club run to Delaware CITY next Sund'y.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
At WonderIand rhentre.

TIE engagement Of Hines and Rsmlng
foo's Union square Company began most
ausplc.ously yesterday afternoon at
Wonderland before an immense audi
encs THIS Is one OF this best shows
which NJ. Dookstader has yet brought
to WILMINGTON Hines and Remington
as the American coster mongers are
easily st the head OF the program. This
act IS entirely new here aud Is exceed
lngly clever. especially the tough
girl impsrsonators OF Miss Remington.
Gerald and Geraldine Glees Fritz. Eddie
aud Leslie, Mssltr Ffspk Whitman.
Misses 81 Alvt aud Fsnchette. the
Hswlettes, Kitty sharpe and others Gil
out the bill Tbs performing aud
wrestling bear holds forth as the star
feature ia the curlo hall. and engages 10
wrestling contests with all who desire to
meat him