davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09
SWEET EASTER MUSIC.
Abilene Churches Give Attractive
Programs Well

Easter Sunday was opened WIN
generous rain which made gloomy
outlook for the Easter bonnet and re-
duced church attendance. But the
rain was needed more than anything
and was appreciated.
Notwithstanding the rain the Luth-
eran church was we'll filled in the
morning, The decorations were peau-
tiful and elaborate, consisting Of Eas-
ter lilies, hyacinths, carnations
palms and ferns. The Holy Commun-
ion was celebrated. The chorus sang
Te Deum, Mrs. Niesley sang the
offertory and Mr.. Speer the Agnus
Del. In the evening the Presbyter-
ians came over and the church was
crowded to the altar-rail. The full
evening service with TIE Deum was
sung and there were solos by DIR. and
Mrs. Hewett, Miss Ellison, Mr.. Speer
and trio by Misses Ellison, Hawk
and Wilson. DR.. Haithcox gave q
timely address and DR.. Blayney read
the scripture.
Tn the Methodist church the early
morning prayer service was well a''
tended. The church was generous.
decorated with flowers. Rev. W. A
McWright, Of Osborne, preache'
morning and evening to good size
! congregations, delivering particular
able sermons. He was formerly
resident Of this city. The Sunda
: school had a pretty Easter servie
n with an abundance Of songs, choruse
. etc.
u At St. Andrews church Rev. FAITH
Shields officiated at early mass also
y High Mass at 10 a. m. Musical fea
le ures Of the service we're solos by Mi
le Maggie Prendergast, G. Pleiseri due
er by the Messrs. Pleiser and Mrs.
y Curry and c. Pleiser.
ne The Presbyterian church present
81 a most attractive appearance, maj
~ handsome flowers adorning the p'
IN pit. The Holy Communion was a
Ill ministered. Reception of memb'
was postponed owing to the abser
Of several. The music Of the chol
,el choir under DR.. Hewett's leadersl
an was worthy Of much praise. Spec
er. features were trio by Mrs. Hewe
md Mrs. Glimpse and Mr.. Brought
re and the TIE Deum and Easter anth
vas by double quartette' Mrs. Hew'
itv Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Glimpse, N
rbe Knight; Messrs. Broughton, An'
,rt: son, Barnes, Hewett.
. At St. Johns church mass Of Il
;tv ers ornamented the chancel.
tch, choir gave the music Of the Ia
ey.' service charmingly, the program
sion ing the same as given in saturd
met REFLECTOR. Rev. Walter Clarl
Her salina ofliciated at the days servi
hers Sermons in all the churches
upon the Easter lesson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09

Out Of weakness comes strength
when the blood has been purified
enriched and vitalized, the appetite
restored and the system built up by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, SICK neao,
ache, indigestion, biliousness' All
druggists. 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09
Gave a Good Show.

The phonograph concert was much
enjoyed by a good audience Monday
at the Reformed church. The exhibi-
tion was really marvellous as the best
music could be heard clearly through
out the room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09
THIS is ?HB JURY.
MEN WHO WILL HEAR CASES
AT NAY TERN.
No Grand Jury to bs Drawn for the
Coming Tsrm-Intsrssting Jury
Cases for Trial.

The petit jury for the May term Of
court to open on the 4th OF next
month was drawn Thursday morning
in accordance with the order of the
iudge of the district. The coming
term will havea number OF cases,
among them being the bond case o.
Abilene and retrial Of several cases
heard last winter. No grand jury
was drawn. The petit jury is as FOL
lows:
J. A. Sterling, Banner.
A. j. Cowles, Abilene.
F. L. Garten, Willowdale.
J. D. Crute, Hope.
VIM. Rynearson, Manchester.
A. L. Book, Logan.
H. G. Raney, Abilene.
Geo. Middleton, Union.
Patrick Sullivan, Sherman.
Geo. M. Armstrong, Newbern.
E.S. Eaglan, Noble.
J. M. Peterson, Center.
} A. j. Brown, Rinehart.
Us. Hay, Hope.
W. H. Tullis, Solomon.
J. H. Kuhns, Detroit
John Roach, Sherman.
A. Jeffcoat, Abilene.
! John Isler, Chapman.
a II. +. Weber, Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09
THIRD CLASS CITIES.
Little Excitement Nanifsstsd Over
the Count Contssts-0nly One
Ticket in Solomon Hope Writes
One Ticket Complete Reports

Special to the Reflector.
SOLOMON, April THE election
here yesterday was very quiet. Only
one ticket was voted and had a small
vote. The new officers are; Mayor
W. T. Harris; police Judge, H. J. y.
Neumiller; councilmen, X. N. VIM
sstt, O. F. Searl, M. Wright, L. G.
Baker, c. s. Crooks.
NO ELEcTIoNEERlNG AT HOPE.
Special to the Reflector.
HOPE, April mo electioneerlng
was done at election yesterday
Sixty-two votes were cast Only one
ticket was printed on the ballot the
Citizens, and was elected. The
Peoples ticket was not filed in time
with the city clerk and was not
not printed on the ballot but was
written. The vote was:
Mayor, ]. H. Koch SO, +. +. West
rup 10.
Councilmen, H. L. Irwin, A; j.
Heidenreich, A; J. B, Sellers, ~; r
Tischhauser, 40; T. H. Palmer, 4Oi E.
+. Sirris, Z; J. +. Hay. %; J. Kochen'
hover, II; J. d. Crute, ID; j. Il
: Eichelberger; police judge, J. 5
Meek, AT; s. W. Tobey, 4.
ENTERPRISE WAS QUIET.
: Special to the Reflector.
, ENTERPRISE, April 1.-THE cit.
election was the quietest in years
T. A. Borman was elected mayo
without opposition, receiving Il
votes. For councilmen the vote wal
i. c. B. Hoffman, 1888; J. S. Rychener
148; J. +. Staatz, 149; W. G. Froelicf
. lOl;J. H. Johnk So; G. A. Schoel
I, teldt, 80; John Krapi, 50. All but tt
: two last we're elected. For polit
- Judge James Frey received l2s,
70 Kohler AZ.
HERINGroN REPUBLICANS WIN.
h. Special to the Reflector
|. HERINaroN, April THE Repub
"a esssxsa .Aiss city won . splsnd
:. victory yesterday. They put up
:. straight ticket from top to bottc
: and were victorious. A. ). McAll
10 n ter, the popular Rock Island engine'
10 no was the Republicans candidate
no mayor. He was also nominated
- the temperance ticket. j. W. Cree
= was the Citizens candidate. McAll
III ter won by 257 to 2SS.
;. The Republicans also elected
,a Wentworth and W. 3. Watkins
-. councilmen. The Citizens tic
-. elected M. P. Lay, |. S. Brundage,
a Cole on the council G. i r. D,
nd was on all tickets for police lud
The victory Of the Republicans
-, = one to be proud Of and was beside
. .t. magnificent tribute to Mr.. McAllist
,.,v popularity and strength in his
home.
hoa CHAPMAN WINNERS.
nod Special to the Reflector
'N CHAPMAN, April 1.-Two tic
~ were in the field at yesterdays
:, : tion-City and Peoples. The Tor
luty ., Nro;, wae alp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09
For Sale.

The east half Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section 25 in Cheeyer township
inquire Of j. H. Bert. zo-4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-09
CHAPMAN WINNERS.

Special to the Reflector
CHAPMAN, April 1.-Two tickets
we're in the field at yesterdays cleo
tion-City and Peoples. The former
won easily. L. L. Grain was elected
mayor, his vote'being 81. John Cline
had %. For councilmen, j. W.
Neptuue, J. A. Whitehair, A. S
Lowry, c. A. scherer' j. M. cli.lor'
were chosen. P. L. Jennings WA
elected police Judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
TEXAS SITUATION.
tspnblicansa and Sound Money Democrats
to Make n Vigorous Campaign.

NepuDiiCnhN anu Sounu money DcihoCruts
to Make n Vigorous Campaign. 4
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 23.--Interest
In the political situation In Texas con-
tinues to grow,especially in Republican
circles. The Hon. ]. n. Huston. of In
diana, returned to Dallas. last night,
coming direct from national Republl-
can headquarters at Chicago. He was
met here by his colleague, Charles
Hedges. who had remained in Texas,
and conference was at once held with
eX-Chairman John Grant. Mr.. G. "A.
Lyon and other leaders. A number of
politicians from over the state were
awaiting Mr.. Illusions arrival and his
return is regarded as a signal for the
opening OF a vigorous campaign. 4
lit is stated that a number of distin-
gulshed speakers from the north Will
Immediately be put into the field.
Campaign literature in large quantit-.
les Is daily arriving at Republican
headquarters here and Is being rapidly
distributed through a literary bureau
organized by Mr.. Hedges. Chairman E.
H. R. Green. Of the state executive
committee, who Is now in New York,
Is expected to return to Texas In few
days and assume direction OF the cam.
paign. The details OF the fusion pro-
gramme with the Populists and the
gold standard Democrats have not
been made public, but there no longer
seems.to be any doubt that some recip-
rocal understanding has been reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

The big barbecue and mass meeting
of the Republicans OF the four counties
OF the West Virginia PAN Handle. which
Is to be held at Pleasant Valley. three
miles east OF Wheeling, next Saturday,
promises to be a great event. 1t Is now
thought probable that the attendance Of
farmers from the country side will reach
5000. and possibly more.
The principal speaker will be Captain
Jack. Crawford, the "Poe. Scout" and
one OF the greatest Indian fighters OF the
age. He will deliver the speech that has
placed him In the front rank as q cam
paign orator. Being intimately acquaint-
ed with the various phases OF life and
conditions In the west, where the free
silver craze has had Its birth. he Is In n
position to show Its utter fallacy. He
Will be followed by Mr.. Charles Burdett
Hart. OF Wheeling, who Will talk money
and wool. z n ~ q,
The barbecue In connection with tho
meeting will be .ablg drawing cnrd. An
( OK and number OF sheep will figure.
and food will be served free to the thou
sands throughout the afternoon and
evening. The clubs from Wheeling will
be present almost without exception,
and altogether one OF the finest meetings
OF the campaign will be had.
The following list OF Vice presidents
has been iannounced: ~ s ~ "a iS3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. F. A. Prichard, OF Warrington.
Is at the Windsor. II (.
Mr.. Add Doan, OF st. Mary,s, is regis
tered at the Mcclure. IA. Is y
Chris. Henderson. OF Sistersvllle. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. o. jenkins. was an arrival from
Parkersburg yesterday.
Mr.. George D. Danser, Of Weston, Is
stopping at the Mcclure.
C. L. weems, the we'll known attor-
ney OF ST. Clairsvillc. is In the city.
Mr.. EFT. Collins. from Parkersburg,
registered at the Howell yesterday.
Robert Fulton, advance agent of the
City Club company, is atsthe Howell.
Mr.. M. Jackson, and MID. C. Boyce,
OF Charleston, were in the. city yester-
day.
!, Mr.. B. C. wilkins, a resident of
Brooke county, was In the city yester-
day. ~ ~ ! 3.
Mr.. Robert Morris and wife, of Little
Washington, are registered at the
Stamm.
Miss Beulah NJ. TImbl!n. of Man
ninGton, was registered at the Stamm
yesterday.
Mrs. j. Clark and Miss Ella Clark.
OF New Martinsyille, arc visitors from
that place.
Rev. B. B. Evans the new pastor of
Zane street church, was a guest OF Mrs.
Rose, of Fourteenth street. yesterday.
N, D. Wilkinson, George B. Craw-
ford and John b. Walkinshaw. all of
wellsburg are stopping at the Stamm.
Mr.. Ernest Bullard, of South York
street, left yesterday for a two weeks
hunt in the neighborhood OF Terra AL
Ia. t5 s Is.i5 81 =
II. B. Bentley, of Pittsburgh, gencr-
al baggage agent OF the Pennsylvania
lines. was visitor in Wheeling yes
terday. ts
Mr.. E. F. Grimm. prominent mcr-!!
chant OF Queens, Upshur,county, is in
the city selecting his fall and winter
stock Of goods.
Miss Rose Scalley, Of the South Side,
has returned from pleasant three
weeks visit with friends in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny.
The Rev. Father O'Connor, ". G., OF
Clarkshurg:. Father Ceilings. of Par
kersburg, and Father Duffy, OF Wells.
burg, are guests OF Bishop Donohue.
Miss Annie Downey, of Chicago. is
the guest OF Mrs. A. J. Clarke, of North
Main street. Miss Downey, who held
a very successful series OF revival
meetings at the Fourth street church
last spring, will address the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at their
hall this afternoon. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

The meeting Is under the auspices OF
the Triadelphia Republican club, which
Is making great preparations fol. the re-
cept!on of the crowd and for Its enter
tainment. The club reQuests that the
homes of all sound money people be-
tween Wheeling and Elm Grove be deco
rated with flags and bunting next Sat-.
;urday In honor OF the big farmers meet
ing. In the evening. 1t Is suggested
that homes be illuminated withlanterns.'
AS thousands of people will go out to the
meeting from the city this feature will
be a pleasing one and will no doubt be
made so.
:, 1t Is now known that the marching.
clubs OF Ohio county, almost without
exception. will turn out for the big
meeting and barbecue at Pleasant VAL
ley. The committee In charge has
heard from all OF them and none has de-
,cIIned to take part in the big demonstra-
5tion for sound money and q chance to
earn It. The parade will take place In
the evening and will wind UP In Pleasant
Valley. The village wilI-bc lighted from
end to end and the scene will be a-bril-
liant one when the Wheeling clubs
march down Chicken Neck hill to the
meeting.
The meeting proper vii begin at p.
M, when speeches will he made and the
barbecue started. The meeting will not
conclude until 10 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

teenth Regiment. Conducted by Fred
lines, was the principal attraction. and
Its playing showed an Improvement
ever the high standard set last season.
1nnes Is u great popular favorite in
Western Pennsylvania and his band
ranks with any In the country. Musical
people should remember that Friday
evening at the exposition is a special
night. the programmes being prepared
especially for people OF musical taste.
The band gives four concerts daily In.
the new music wing, which has 5000
seats. x i 5ia -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
IalTHR OIL FIELDS,
Lower Southwest Operators Renew Ae-
n tlvity-The Spragg Well. w

II. =. ~ ~ - I,
Ing the drill with Il good Nil of earnest.
ros, mi s,.a ,.,,,.s 49,. 49, =. III. f,t,,o
s auu .'e w. .t' w, s,''ie
point 70 the renewal or activity IN not
only some OF the old ldevelopments. bat
IN many OF those OF recent discovery.
VI the iatter class the territory near
Benwood. Monroe county, takes inc lead
win new work. put the Livingston ae-
veiopment IN Pieasants county, south l,
west Q, WICK, ls close second.
~ benwood several new wells past
uue. hnYc .been delayed win hshlnB
Jopa me Fisher and Henry oil conpa. !.
MES are poth held up with trouble OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
An OIL Deal.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Sept. 23.-
c. B. Fulton, of Pittsburgh, sold his
interests In the Ed. Smith farm in the
Cooper oil field. near this city. to II. r.
Sheffield, c. H.. Johnson, and W. w.
Daley, OF Pittsburgh. fol. $40, 900. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
coMMrsstoNER.s SALE.
NER.s i { SAFE i 3,

BY virtue OF DEGREES 6fthe circuit court
of Marshall county NSeat Virginia, en-
tered respectively on the 18th day OF Qctp-
Der. 1876, In chnncery Order Book No, 9.
page ~ IN chnneery Order Book No.
and IN cSsnsery order Book No d page
t?i. on the i7th day OF September. lssd,
In the chancery cause In said court pend
Ing, In which the state OF West virginia u
lpllintlff and Nell Quinn and others nre
the said DEGREES appointed special ootli.
missioner for the purpose, Will OFFER for,
sale ut public auction, TO the highest and
best bidder, ut the front door OF the city
building In the city Of Benwood. Marshall
county, West Virginia, on m n q 3 4 Va
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF ocTo.
Der, 1896. :.
sscEwns "a q ss sss' day.
ated In the city OF Bcnwood, Marshnll
county. West Virginia. that Is to say.
Lot No. g, IN Schad's third amended adj
dltion TO tho said city OF Benwood. being
sS h Mi oanS 81
deed dated April "a, 1901. and now OF record
In the office OF the clerk OF the county
court OF Marshall county. in Deed Book
No. 81 pngo 800, Also the undivided
ground. lying and being in Union district,
q tract OF land known as the Crangle and
Fleming lot, lying Immediately south OF
Rob!nson's addition TO Benwood. and north
OF the Benwood Iron Works Rolling MIL
property, and bounded and described as
follows: BEGINNING ut n stake on the east.
erly, eide OF a slxty-foot roadway, and go
feet .southwardly from the intersection
OF the castcrly side OF Second street with
thence with the easterly side OF said sixty
foot roadway southwardly and Mt right
angles with the south line OF said Robin
sons addition nifty feet to n stake; thence
Mt right angles from said sixty-foot road
way, parallel with said south line OF said
Roblnson's addition. ninety-three feet 10
the westerly side ofsa sixteen-foot road
way, and with said side of said slxteen-.
foot roadway northwardly and parallel
with said tslxty-foot roadway fifty feet
with said south line OF said RobInson's
addition nlnety-threc feet TO tho begin
ming. 4. - ) ,I3s
S the sane IN GRANTED and nSor CON
tho. said Nell Quinn by deed dated July
II, 1859. and recorded In slid clerks office
In Deed Book No. 50, page 127. u.
Tho undersigned special commissioners
will first offer the land decreed to be sold
same In separate portions, that Is to say,
lot No. 80 OF said land rs one. portion and
the remainder OF the property as tho other
TERMS OF sALE-one-thlrd Of the
purchase money. and as much moro
thereof. as tho purchaser shall elect to
pay, In cash on the day OF sale, and the
residue thereof In two equal installments,S
In one and two years respectively from
the day Of sale, with interest from that
day. the purchaser giving his notes for
the deferred payments. bearing interest
as aforesaid, and the title to be retained
as security for the payment Of the de-
until payment thereof in full, including
interest. 81, ~ LZas,,i.a z,
T. ]. PARSONS, s32!Ssl Z
2ga Special Commissioners.
s Il hprahy certify thatg(;eo n CnIdttatI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
FOR S.AIE.

House. erooms. and s.roomed hou,. /.
real, Eon street, Fifth ward; terms cav !.
House, Il rooms, widc center halls p,s,.
ern conyenlencest and large lot, No, M
Chapline street: cheap and terms eSSy " =
Housc,l6 rooms. Eighteenth St: N.la
House, 8 rooms, bath, hot and ca
water, both gases, and in rear do0S.
house, rooms each, Market street N.
tween Seventh and Eighth a bargain /,
1850 viii buy two lots fronting on chan.
and High streets. ? = '.:.'' % 9,
B: $50 VIII buy q nice lot fronting on LIN,
street; oneS7thlrd cash. balance on essy
5000 will buy good two-roomed hons.
fronting, on Chapline street, near Tenth. 4
q 500 wlllibuy house of rooms on Cher,
street: 500 cash, balance in rent =;
So2o VII! buy house OF rooms on WFlso,
In rent. m : - ' ''+'s
$500. will buy house OF rooms d,
Charles street; one-half cash. balance Oh
Lots on Lind street. Cherry street ana
'McColloeh street at from SO to $40 ei:s
Money to loan on city real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Assets of the Philadelphia d Reading
Railroad Company Sold

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-An of
assets of the Philadelphia & Reading
Company and the Philadelphia & Read
Ing Coal and Iron Company. which are
in the hands otithe receivers OF the
Reading Company, were sold to-day ut
public auction to c. H. Coster, a menu
Der OF the firm OF ]. P. Morgan & Co..
OF New York, who represent the reor-
ganlzation~ committee, for 1850, 900.
The sale took place In the old Philadel-
phla & Reading depot at Thirteenth end
Callowhill streets. The assets were d.
vlded Into three parcels. 4l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
) he sure You Arc ri Right

And then go ahead. II your blood is I'm.
pure, your appetite falling. your,
nerves weak, You may be sure ~ that
Hoods Sarsaparilla ~ what you need. !,
Then take no substitute. Insist upon,
Hoods and only Hoods. This Is the
medicineIwhlch has tho largest sales;
in tho world Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
tho One True, Blood Purifier. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24

THE secret Of happiness, Keep your
liver right" Burdock Blood Bitters is
natures remedy for complaints OF the
liver or bowels. & n - 80 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-24
AMUSEMENTS.

This evening the season at the Opera
House will be opened, with the well
known tragedian, Thomas w. Keene,
accompanied by Charles B. Hanford,
and supported by competent cast In
Louis M" The advance sale of tick.
cts has been very large and lnsures
the presence Of the large and critical
audience that always greets Kcene in
Wheeling. Mr.. Keene and Mr.. Han
ford have united their professional In
terests and their engagements should
prove mutually beneficial and profit
able, The tour and the presentation of
plays in the repertoire are under Mr..
Hanofrd's personal direction. The Lead
ing members Of the company are Ben
nett Matlack, Warren Conlan, Law
renee Lowell. Bertram Temple, John
Milton, Paul Taylor. Lawrence F..
Walker. Miss Grace Hopkins. Miss
Mary Timberman and Mrs. S. a. Bak--.
err. * N n n. iss3
Professor Gcntryss Equine and Ca
nine Paradox will appear in this city,
at the Grand Opera House. tonight
and forEthe rest OF the week. This Is an
entertainment that everybody can at
tend, as 1t Is refined moral and instruc-s
tive. Professor Gentry, while only
thirty years OF age, has the finest COL
lection: OF trained ponies and dogs In.
the United States, II not. In the world.
the ponies, sixteen In number being
Shetlands and East Indians, and his
white, woblly dogs, mostly Russians,
and very scarce, the value OF which Is
over $4,000. ASstreet parade will be
given to-day at noon. Seats are on;
sale at the box office. Z,
& September IS, 20 and 30, with matinee
"Wednesday, the Grand Opera House
Will present to It's patrons the well
known City Club Spectacular Farce
Comedy, Company This company last.
year met with the most fatterlng sue
cess everywhere II went. and this year.
has thus far been a repetition OF last. 1t
comes with new artists, new Ideas, and
new faces, so that the spice OF novelty
is ndded TO thee company'as established
reputation. a festival OF fun. beauty
md scenic splendor IS promised, and
this promise Inns. been verified in all the,
cities which The City Club" has visit
cd this year. The entertainment Is pre-
scented with new and picturesque scenic,
effects, costly .wnrlroDes and equip
ments. In fact, the show has been aptly
termed >" A & stroucb 5of inlrth, music
dances, marches and spccialties,nS and
Will undoubtedly pack tho Grand to the
doors from the start. 4
8 The second full week OF the PlttsburSh
Exposit ionl was most brilliantly begun.
The fine bund OF the New York Thir-