davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
The result in detail was as follows:

Precinct mckinley 2Is, Brvan 81, Hilborn
216, English ~, Stratton 216, McPike 90,
Wright 1S2, Andrews ID, Childs 81, Greene
l99 Hall 173, Garrity 81. Gibson 103. Nye 20,
Roeth 1913, Brown 80, Gray 81, Lord 213, Pen
well 141, gentry 139, Reed %; sixth amend
ment yes ZAP, no 160.
49, English 49, Brieling 20, Mcguire IS,
Greene 10, Hall 16. Garrity u, Gibson %,
Allyn z Campbell a. Q, HagaT g. 81 Mitchell 9,
Reed 8, Henry Windrom II; sixth amendment,
yes 30, no 18.
Precinct 3-McKinley 125. Bryan 10s, Hill
11s. Greene "a. Hall 50, Garrity l22. Gibson
10S. Allyn 60. Campbell IL, Mitchell 81.
Wirdrom log, Reed AZ; sixth amendment,
yes 46. no IA.
Precinct 4-McKinley 122. Bryan 10, Hill
born Us ESgiSe lqd Beling 81 4 Menlre bsa
1O4, Lord o. Penwell So. Gentry 50, Wood
sum 14O Reed %, Allyn 60, Campbell q,
Mitchell 40, Pelouze 1O2; sixth amendment,
Precinct 5-McKinley lag, Bryan 65 Briel-
ing 122, Magnire GO, Hilborn lab, English
g. Greens 81 ll5, Hall l13, Gahrity 70 o Gibson
90, Lord 159, Penwell 104, Woodsum 33,
Gentry 80; sixth amendment, yes 81, no 116,
| Precinct 6-McKinley 13, Bryan 3, Hilborn
IL, English 5, Wright il, Childs 5, Greene z,
Hall z. Garrily z, Gibson >, Allyn 2, Campbell
l, Mitchell 5, Pelonze 8, Stratton 9, McPike A,
Lord II, Penwell 6, Gentry z. Reed 3, Win
| Precinct mckinley II, Bryan %. Hilborn
! 10 English 20, Brieling 10, Mcguire Ii,
| Greene 90, Hall 49, Garrity 20, Gibson 1S. Al
| lyn g. Campbell 2, Mitchell IL, Pelouze II,
Lord 26, Penwell 8, Gentry 20. Reed z. Win
| drom 10; sixth amendment, yes 10, no %.
Precinct S-McKinley 1874; Brvan 6l, Hit
/ born 16S, English 81, Stratlon 1S3, McPike 50,
! Wright 169, Childs so, Greene 160, Hall 147,
| Garrity 62 Gibson 73, Lord 1873, Penwell 81,
! Gentry 1873, Windrom 20, Reed 20, Roeth 10S,
Brown 63. Gray 38; sixth amendment, yes
/ 131, no 81.
Precinct 9-McKinley rs, Bryan Is, Hilborn
! &c, English %, Wright ~, Childs 1S. Greene
! 70, Hall 64 Garrity %, Gibson 10, Lord "a,
| Penwell "A, Gentry As. Reed z. Windrom 4,
Roeth "a. Brown 10. Gray 1S. Bone g. STRAIT
! ton 73, McPike II; sixth amendment, yes 81,
| no AZ.
! Precinct 10-McKiney So, Bryan SO, Hill
| born 75. English 81, Stratton 80, McPike 40,
! Wright 50, Childs 50 Greene Il, Hall 81, Ga r
| Iity "a. Gibson 81. Lord S5. Penwell 80, Gen
| try 73, Windrom Al. Reed 90, Roeth 46. Brown
50. Gray 81; sixth amendment. yes 81, no ~.
| Precinct 11-McKinley ZIG, BRYAN 80, Hill
born 206, English 80. Wright 211, Childs "A,
| Stratton 223, McPike AZ, Greene 201, Hall
18S, Garriiy 50, Gibson 81, Bone %. Brown
! 81, Gray 27, Roeth 1856, Lord 206. Penwell
134, Gentry 126, Reed 40. Windrom 10; sixth
am endmeut, yes 140 no 1913.
| Precinct 12-McKinley Is, Bryan 8, Hilborn
IS. English z Brieiing -, Mcguire 6, Greene
ID, Hall II, Clarity 8, Gibson 8, Allyn 3
Campbell 2. Mitchell 8, Pelouze T. Lord 1S
Penwell. IL, Gentry IL, Reed 3, Windrom 2
! sixth amendment. yes IA, no 8.
Precinct 13-McKinley 126, Bryan 90, Hill
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Roberts Indicted.

Patrick Roberts, the ballot clerk of Pre-
cinct 10 of the Thirty-third Assembly Dis
trict, who was arrested Tuesday evening by
members of the Grand Jury for calling the
wrong names from a ball ot from which he was
reading the names voted for, was yesterday in
dicted for felony by the Grand Jury. The
warrant was served upon him in the City
Prison by Detective Dillon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
A BRYAN Prophetess.

Mrs. P. w. Mann of 1903 Market street
aroused considerable interest last night by
visiting political centers and proclaiming
herself gifted with the power of locking into
the future after which she predicted that w.
J. Bryan would be seated as the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

perience, and as such will be valuable
aid to his co-laborers in their selection of
a United States Senator next January,
when that body sits in joint sessio n with
its associates of the upper house. He
will, no doubt make his influence felt on
the floor as speaker and debater. for in
all councils. of his party in this City he
occupied foremost station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Hosiery 12aae. zoe, 25e. 3 for 81.

we offer in Hosiery TO-DAY you would
purchase your Stockings of us. The
12%c quality are imported and sold
ct 25c. The 2Oc quality are imported
Ric helieu Ribbed. The 25c Stocking
is as good as any ybody's 8 for $10O.
Mems Socks and Children's Hosiery
at like bargain prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

attention and he is known among journal
ists as a strong and vigorous editorial
writer.
As an orator Judge Dibble has few
superiors. With a well-modulated and
sonorous voice, lie com bines an ever
ready com mand of language with convinc-
ing reasoning powers. Gifted with no
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Rev. DR.. Lewis de Lew to Lecture.

Under auspices of Mission to Israel Society
the Rev. DR.. Lewis de Lew will deliver lee
ture to Jews and Christians in Cam brian Hall.
1888 Mission street, on Friday evening No
vember g, ct O'Clock. DR.. de Lew is a grad uate
OF Leyden and Oxford universities. he is a
converted Jew and very interesting speaker.
All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Notions and Drugs.

Drugs and Patent Medicines we sell
al cost and less. We use this depart
ment as an advertisement-don not in
tend to profit by it. Notions and
small wares we sell at so close mar
gin that we undersell all councillors.
See the big Notion window for prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
SHORT OF CHANGE.
How a Paris Cab-Driver Called Baron
Rothschild to Account.

Baron Rothschild got into a Paris bus
and found he had not a cent in his clothes.
The driver demanded: What did you
get in for if you had no money2'' 81 am
Baron Rothschild." exclaimed the great
capitalist, .'apd there is my caid" The
driver scornfully tossed the card away.
Never heard of you BEFORE" said he. 'and
don't want to hear of you again. What /
want is your fare"
The banker was in great haste. Look
here; I've an order for a million; he
proffered coupon for that amount. The
driver stared ard the passengers laughed.
Fortunately friend of the Baron entered
the omnibus at the moment, and, taking
in the situation, Immediately paid the
fare. The driver. realizing his mistake
and feeling remorseful, said tc the Baron
"If you want 10 francs, sir. / don't mind
lending them to you on my own account.
Over million pairs of boots and shoes
,ra made in Enolaud each week
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Orchestral Society.

BERKELEY, Call, Nov. 4.-The Berke-
lev Orchestral Society is about 10 reorgan-
ize for the season Of 1896 81. G. S. Merrill.
the president, has called meeting of
members to arrange for concerts and
players.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

BERKELEY. CAL, Nov. 4-The choir
of the First Presby terian Church has been
reorganized and now consists of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. E. s. Irwin, organist. Fred 81. Clark,
director.
Solo quartet-8Iiss Edith Russell, soprano;
Mrs. Aiiee r. Clark. contralto; William N.
Harris, tenor; Fred II. Clark basso.
Chorus-Sopranos: Miss Grace Dobbins Mrs
Laura d. Goss, Miss Alice Hoag Miss Lang,
Miss Edith Russell, Miss May Strong. Com
traltos-Mrs. C. P. Cowperthwaite. Mrs. Alice
r. Clark, Miss Kfltie Z. Dobbins. Miss Rose NJ.
Dobbins, Miss Edith Ketchum. Tenors-H. ].
Hoke, William n. Harris, W. w. Kaye. Bassos
clarence d. Clark, knight Dunlap, w. f.
ketchum, Thomas c. Warren, Fred II. Clark.
They Look Ahead.
BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 4-The woman
suffragists of Berkeley are not prepared to
give up their fight for the cause that was
represented by the sixth amendment, in
spite of yesterdays defeat They Will
still work for the political equality of the
sexes, and will continue The campaign
until victory is won.
Large Precinct.
BERKELEY, CAL. Nov. 4.-Precinct l
of North Berkeley is thought to be the
heaviest voting precinct in California. 1t
had 34I votes on Tuesday, and the count
was not completed until two hours after
all others in the town. The precinct will
probably be divided before another cleo
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Kid Gloves 75e, $1.OO and $3.50

Two-clasp Gloves for 75c. They are
cheap. Our $l.00 and $3.50 line are
fitted to the hand and guaranteed to
be the best sold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Ladies' Underwear.

Swiss Ribbed Imported Vests, size
8 only, all colors; wer. 81. %. On sale
while they last at SOC. See the Ribbed
Vest. high neck and long sleeve. we
sell for 25c. then Judge of the higher
priced garments by these.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
VeiIingS 195e and 25e.

New and Stylish Veilings just re-
ceived bv express. Qualities formerly
sold at 25c and SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

Il. Contra Costa &C. NJ. Belshaw. R.
20. San Joaquin. "A. L. Foreman, F.
70. San joaquin =. Charles Austin, R.
II. calaveras ...... c. D. Fontana, Rs
20. San Francisco. Il. f. Lacy, F. and c. Mp.
20. San Francisco j. Allen, and c. Mp.
OU. San Francisco 81. NJ. Kelly, R.
oil. San Francisco j. Trescy, F.
OZ. San Francisco J. II. Power F. and C Mp.
90. san Francisco. G B. Godfrey, D. and C. NJ.
O4. San Francisco F. Mahoney, D.
81. San Francisco. l. J. Dolan, F.
~. San Francisco H. McGrath, F.
Of. San Francisco. II. I. Mulcrevy F.
90. San Francisco g. Pohlman, R.
Do. San Francisco. l. E. Jones, R.
4U. San Francisco S. Bettman, R. AMI c. Mp.
ii. san Francisco. H. C. Dibue, r.
*. San Francisco. L. A. Henley r. and C.N'-P
40. San Francisco. F. Lundqust, R.
fl. San Francisco. e. s. Ryan. D.
TO. San Francisco. w. H.Gately, D.and c. Mp.
~. Alameda .......G w. ClarK, IL
fl. Alameda ....J A. waymire, R.
10. Alameda ....F F. W. Leavitt, R.
to. Alameda 80 Brieling, h
0U. Alameda H. b North, R.
oil. Alameda ....H n. E. Wright, R.
0Z. San Mateo S. G. Goodhue, R. 3
DO. Santa Cruz.....F. Aldridge, F.
Of. Santa Cruz. E. c Hurlbert, D. .
90. santa Clara j. D. Kelsey, Rs
90. Santa Clara M E. Arnerich.
57 M'feed ''' j. c. Elliott, F.
6S T. 6. McCandlish, D.
%. San Benito. . c. T. Rubell, D.
CO.. H HS@o I55S .:::::: -: T. A KsaOls'' F.
81. Monterey. Nv. G. Hudson, r..
go G. W. Cartwright, F.
w. Fresno. ......J
63. Fresno L. W, n0nl'rie F.
Cd JIM Mcclellan, F..
%. Tulare NV. P. Boone, D.
90. Kern............J. Curran, R.
Ot. San Luis obisno.J. K. Burnett, F.
90. Santa Barbara.L. Harris, R.
OJ. Ventura ........T. o Toland. F.
~. los Angeles....w. S. Meick. r.
L. Los Angeles....J. o. vosburg, r.
4. Los Angeles. IF. C. Kenyon R.
13. Los Angeles. :. W. Mead. F.
l4. Los Angeles. L. Il. Valentine, R.
10. Los Angeles. John Cross, R.
10. orange.........H. W. Chinoweth, R.
~. Riverside. F. L. Lndenberger, R
10. SAN Bernardino T. H. GOn. R.
10. San Diego. .. w. r. Guy. R.
| OU. San Diego ... ]. L. Dryden, F.
| morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Handkerchief &c, Ssse, 1876, 25e.

Lace edged and Lace corner in
serted. Hand-embroidered and hand
made Spanish drawn work. Irish
point embroidered. The 25c line
comprises an importers SAMPLES you
couldn't buy as cheap in 1000 dozen
lots at the price we ask for one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
NEW To-DAY-pRY Goops
THINGS
WORTH |NVES T|GATING !!

The Iatchstrings of purses are opened once more.
Capital is seeking investment You find a
get returns for your money than YOU will
to-day in the articles hereinafter numerated Special
Drives
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
BERKELEY WAS IN LINE,
One Precinct Voted Over Five
to One in Favor of
Mckinley.
Woman Suffragists of the University
Town Will Not Give Up the
Fight.

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 4. 4.-Berkeley
can claim heavy share in the Mckinley
ma iority of Alameda County. The man
from Ohio was well supported in every
precinct. No. leading with over 5 to for
the Republican candidate.
L. in doto fol
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

Over million pairs of boots and shoes
are made in England each week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

born III, English 80. stratton 121. McPike
40, Wright 127, Childs 80. Greene 1O1, Hall
1O3, Garrity 50, Gibson 66, Allyn %. Campbell
lib. Hager ID, Mitchell "a. Pelouze As, Lord
ia, Penwen Y, Gentry SO, Reed 40, VIM
drom 20; sixth amendment yes 69, no 1O4.
The result on the sixth amendment was
surprise, as Berkeley was thought to be
woman suffrage stronghold.
New Choir.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOAKS and SUITS.

We cannot enlarge on the
following Bargains. Adj
vertising is expensive. We
can give you more in value
if we spend less in expense.
Come in and see if our val
uations and comparisons
are truthful.
$4.00 Black Mohair Skirts. $3.50
$500 Blue Cheviot Skirts . $50
$500 Black Brocaded Silk Skirts $50
q inches broad All-Silk Satins.. LOO
Children's Embroidered Long
Goats. 1.70
Black Boucle Cspes with Cloth
$50 90 S.Epsii English TAN Top Coats. 800 S,Vo
Beaded and Embroidered Plush
Capes pes........................5 500
English Boucle Storm Coats. .... 7.5O
$3.50 Boucle Jackets, fur trim
$3.50 and $1,000 Ladies' Tailored ''O0
c,i1S Sul.s; nus; c,,... 100
Fullsized Pillowslips 81
11oA ms III ii1hhCiCGtSSi OC w.. "a
Bargains in Lace Curtains, !5c to $50
$500 and $1,000 Ladies' Trimmed
Hats, $3.50 and. 500
Bargains in Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbons, &c to. ...... 10
3S-inch Storm Serges, all colors.. 10
Fancy Mixed Dress Goods, new
To-Day. ........... .25
Black Novelty Dress Goods. 49,. .25
54-inch Sicilians. s............ .35
100 pieces of Fine Dress Suitings, SOC
and SOC, in novelty goods that
earlier commanded 75c to 81 90.
Navy Blue Etamine Dress Goods. so
inches broad, Fancy Illuminated
Scotch Checks, and an endless
line of imported novelties, 75c;
worth earlier up TO $l.5O.
100 pieces of Colored japanese Silks,
25c.
1870 Printed Flannelettes, napped
back, S1sc.
Pocketbooks, 25c; worth up to S1.oO.
Bargains in Beaded Dress Trimmings.
Collars. Ornaments and Fancy
Jet Pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

216, English ~, Stratton 216, McPike 90,
Wright 1872. Andrews A, Childs 81, Greene
199, Hall 173, Garrity 81. Gibson 103, Nye 20,
well 141, Gentry 139, Reed %; sixth amend
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
LiDiiRgS.

Silecias SIC. IN gray and black.
worth 1870. All other Innings sold
proportionately.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

NEW TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

6-McKinley 125, Bryan 10S, Hill
nglisn 101, Brie.ing 80, Mcguire
"a. Hall So, Garrity 122. Gibson
60. Campbell II. Mitchell 81,
Lord LOG, Penwell S5, Gentry "A,
O6, Reed AZ; sixth amendment,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
CITY IS SHORT OF CASH
TWO POLICEMEN WILL HAVE TO BE
DROPPED TILL OCT. L.
Whole Deficiency Amounts to ST.
911.5O, Yet Appropriations for
Next Year Are to Be Cut.

Two patrolmen will be released from
duty between now and Oct. l by Superin-
tendent Colbert. The Board of Safety at
it's meeting Sept II SO directed the super
intendent. leaving the selection of the two
victims to his discretion. These temporary
vacancies the force are to be made in
an endeavor to help make up a deficiency
of $1,721.50 that now exists in the appro-
Iriation for the Board of Safety by using
the salaries that would be drawn by the
two officers.
It is claimed the deficiency is partly the
re suit of a curious blunder which occurred
when the amount for the appropriation for
1896 was estimated. The estimates for the
appropriations for the various departments
for the next calendar year are made dur
ing the month of August previous. and last
August the appropriation was estimated
for 1896. but it Sc happened that the cal
endar was not consulted carefully and no
allowance was made for the extra day that
falls to this year by reason of it's being
leap year. AS the salaries of the los Of
icUcS Tor ole day amount TO S2i3 the seven
detectives $50 and the matron and super
intendent of the Board Of Children's guar
ians together 81. the whole amount for the
Sa iarles OF the extra day reaches $264.50.
Up to last Janaury the salaries for the
health officers were paid from the Board of
Health appropriation, but with the general
shaking up and reorganization of the force
VIXEN Mayor Taggart took office the Board
of Henry ene and 70 Be{g '1 Frey bo
were added to their force as sanitary Of
ficers. There was spirited wrange over
the matter. which finally ended by the
Board of Safety having the two names
added to their pay roll, making 10 officers
the list when only money enough had
been appropriated for the payment of los
officers. The names were entered upon the
pay roll and nothing more was thought of
it until now, when the finances are drift
ing low. and an investigation reveals the
fact that the money appropriated will not
hold out to the end of the year. The an
nual salary fixed upon each of these sani-
tary officers is $s21.25, and the amount that
will fall to each on the extra day is 1925,
amounting together for the year TO S1.647.
AS the appropriation was estimated last
August and no provision made for the
extra salaries with the advent of the names
of the two sanitary officers to the Board of
Safety pay roll. the whole deficiency
amounts to 81, 721 So
The Board of Safety will endeavor to
make up this deficiency by appropriating
the salaries of released patrolmen, as above
stated, and in conjunction with this, will
use the balance of $500 which remains in the
emergency police fund. which is a reserve
to be used for adding extra to the
force in time of strikes and riots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
RAIN At THE CYCLE RACES.
Two Hundred People Waited a Long
Time for Trolley Cars

The rain last night spoiled the bicycle
races at the Capital City track. The even.
ing was pleasant enough until O'Clock
when the clouds broke, and from that time
on it was simply scramble among those
present to get a place in which to keep
dry. The heats Of the mile 2;40 class and
two heats of the mile-open had been rid
final heat of the 2:40 class, when the rain
began to fall slowly. They started, but
before they got around the track once the
rain was falling SO fast that the track
was very slippery and they We're called Off
The races We're, postponed to some day
next week, to be announced later and
tendance
The rain fell in torrents for an hour
or more. All the time the people We're
huddled together in the grand stand, trying
TO keep warm The roof did not leak. SO
they were protected from the rain. AT
1880 the rain ceased and the people waded
through mud and water to get to the
street-car staten, but when they arrived
at the station they found no car and also
received the information that there had
been 10 car there since the rain began.
The telephone was brought into play, but
for long time no information could be
had. All this time about two hundred peo-
pie were waiting for some means to get
home Finally. after II O'Clock. it Was
learned through Mr.. Lewis, of the COM
pany. that the wires north of Sixteenth
to tell how soon repairs could be made
so as to get a car through This was
cheering information, for. although it gave
no hope to the two hundred people of get
ting home before morning. yet it was en-
couraging to think that the company was
at work trying to get the wires in shape
to run cars. After another half hour Mr..
Lewis called up again and gave the well
repaired and that cars were on their way
to the grounds. A cheer went up ten min
utes later when the first car hove in sight,
closely followed by two more. AT ten min
utes of midnight three cars. packed with
vet and cold people. pulled away from the
fair grounds and started for the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

Criminal Court.
Frank McCray. Judge.
The State of Ind ma VS.. Charles W.
Green: larceny and embezzlement. Sub
mitted to the jury
Circuit Court
The Commercial Club of Indianapolis VS..
David A. Myers; appeal. Trial by court.
Taken under advisement- go,
Margaretler Keefe VS.. Elizabeth Aufder-
hide on appeal from justice of peace. De-
PENDANT filed motion to dismiss.
Superior Court.
Room John L. MacMaster. Judge.
William H Wishard ir VS.. Ardel Saw
yer; possession of real estate. On trial by
jury.
Room 2--Lawson NJ Harvey, Judge.
Rebecca Leonard VS.. Lee w Wicker
sham: note Judgment VS.. defendant for
s779. 80 and costs.
VIM. E: English VS.. Emelia A. Held ct
al: foreclosure. Judgment VS.. defendant
for 81, o4o.4o and costs Foreclosure and sale
ordered.
ridge; divorce. On trial by court.
VIM. H. Foy VS.. Adams Express Com
pany; suit for wages. Judgment by agree
ment against defendant for SO and costs.
Amanda M Olleman VS.. Ezra Olleman
divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Room 3-Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
James Robey VS.. John Morgan; account
On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Sadie Mcdaniel VS.. the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association of Philadelphia; suit on
insurance policy. Circuit Court.
David A. Coulter vs.. the Indiana Asphalt
Flux and Fluxing Company; suit to fore
close mortgage Circuit Court.
Niles B. S. FIorander VS.. Isaac N. Cot
ton ct al; suit on account. Room l.
Warfus Shrewsbury Katie Martin:
petition for modification of decree of di-
vorce and for the custody of Mabel Shrews-
bury. Room l.
Jennie Hoffman VS.. Charles H. Hoffman:
complaint for divorce and to set aside
fraudulent conveyance. Room 1.
William T. Simpson VS.. the Huntington
Seed Company; suit for damages De-
mand, s647 IL Room 2.
Amanda NJ Olleman VS.. Ezra A. Olieman;
suit for divorce Room 2.
Alice Critchlow VS.. David w. Critchlow
divorce. Room g.
ct al; suit to foreclose mortgage Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

With the Roland Reed company, which
has been doing an excellent business at the
Grand this week, are Miss Luce and Miss
Montedonico, both of whom have been
shown considerable social attention in this
city during the engagement Miss Luce is
a Charlottesville girl who has been on the
an actress has progressed rapidly in that
given its final appearance last night, her
winsomeness was displayed to advantage.
has fetching dance which lasts only for
a few minutes. yet is very artistic bit of
Wrang Ms rnbt She has been on the
stage only a few years, but shows marked
talent She belongs to prominent family
ate rance and OF italian oarentage, she
exhibits that type of beauty characteristic
of the sunny peninsula.
Roland Reed closes what has been a de-
lghtful week at the Grand with two per-
formances OF. THE Wrong Mr.. Wright, to-
day This clever comedy furnishes one of
elements which go to please Intelligent
his company show to excellent advantage
In 1t. The matinee to-day will be at popu-
lsst prices.
''Snbad" will be seen for the last times
at Engllsh's this afternoon and evening.
1t has had succession of crowded houses
and proved admirable fair-week card
The matinee, which will begin promptly at
o'clock to-day. is a popular priced one.
The coming of THE Hustler to the Park
next week marks the first of the big Davis
a. Keogh productions, which are all to ap-
pear at this theater during the season.
These enterpriSing managers never put out
a poor show. They cannot afford to do So
Their interests are very extensive and their
productions all up to the mark THE
Hustler" opens with Mondays matinee and
remains all week. Coon Hollow closes
with two performances to-day. 1t has had
Q big week at the Park and deserves its
success.
The advance sale for Primrose & VESTS
minstrels will open next Tuesday morning
at the Pembroke. This famous organiza-
ton will be at the Grand next Friday and
Saturday with a Saturday matinee.
Those negro lullabies sung by Miss Isa-
dore Rush in The Wrong Mr.. Wright are
the prettiest songs heard here in many a
day. She sings them most delightfully."- too
The coming to the Empire Monday matt
nee for one week of the James Thornton's
Elite Vaudeville Company will sinaugura te
a new era in this line of performances in
this city. IT is not often that James and
Bonnie Thornton are seen outside of New
York. and Managers Lesser & Wolf have
surrounded them with excellent COM
pany. Bonnie Thornton will beSheard in all
of her new songs