davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-14

millionaircs as class have weakness for
halfpenny postage stamps Probably this
weakness has something to do with their
having become or remained millionaires.
A worse failing on the part of million
aires OF which have experience is that
they occasionally ask their friends to din
ner and sit them down to meal quite
unfit to eat Personally l would rather
that a man took a halfpenny off the post
age Of my invitation and spent it on the
dinner So far as the invitation is con-
ccrned, there may possibly be many people
who, when invited to the houses of mil
lionaires would wish the fact widely
known and would prefer if possible, that
the invitation should be sent on q post
card SO that all who run may read. Per-
haps it is from this kindly motive, rather
than from parsimony, that millionaires
patronize the halfpenny post Let us
think as well of Dives as we can.-London
Truth.
The herald., 1896-08-14
Peouliarities of Millionaires.

have been asked whether over receive
social Invitations from millionaires in open
envelopes, with halfpenny stamps, and
what l think of this practice ON tho part Of
millionaires. 1t is not often that l am
privileged to receive invitations from mil
lionaires under any circumstances, but it
is remarkable fact that have had such
an invitation addressed to me at the half
penny gato Of postage, and as others have
had similar experience suppose thas
The herald., 1896-08-14

seems to be one of pride and poverty"
with an irritable temper. AS an example
of this an instance may be cited where
one of the northern ladies desiring to do
what she could in behalf of her destitute
sister wrote her a cheering letter ami
enclosed a check for Sc for Miss Couzins'
use. Thereupon the lady lawyer from
st. Louis wrote the good hearted donor
that she Miss Couzins) "spurned the
miserable pittance and flung it back in
her face" This naughty, ungrateful
spirit is the cause of the recent action of
the committee which contemplates an
official declaration touching Miss Couz-
ms conduct on the Pacific coast.
The herald., 1896-08-14
AT THE HOTELS
NADEAI-

NADEAC
h A Donahue. Frsno w j Henry. s.
Lucas. Tacoma Mrs Henry. do
Mrs. Lucas. do j n Tolfree Moiave
! McCudden, ValleJoiM Klein s T.
Mrs. McCudden do c Israel, Chicago
= n Mach. Mexico II j Doulton .Smrlnd
a Gilmour PmSpg f. Franklin, S Barbra
Hendricks, FtW A KPHammono 1r s +
mrs Hendricks, do Nj Kimmell Chicago
Ives, Phoenix r. j M MILAN, Azusa
w Nicholson, city w j Ann BerdOo
II w Vermillion, Pda T. G Murfan. Diego
NATICk
] Miller, Riverside IT w A Wilson. Clsrv
Mrs. Nj Good. .SPaula! s w Dickens e. I'm,
d Lewis Pomona Riverside
w Il Rorchard, Mtla S A Steward Elsinor
Nj Ransdell &wife, G + Allen. Cucmnga
Hannibal. Mo II w Mckay. Walters
y Coleman, Lmpocl f Davis, RedRock
r NJ Follows SGCnl W /. Parson. Seattle
G A Johnson, RsidelJ Barry. Chloride
II Hoffman. PmnalC II Logan. Knrman
+ ID Rambin q fm.l f Deal Tucson
San jose F. s Caruthers, ,GBnd
WESTMINSTER
Mrs Gregg. Huenmel Mrs Ainsworth, PtInd
Miss Gregg, do MRS. Weeks, WashDC
H = Osborne. city w Newhall. S F.
r E Miller, S F e Alger, Albuuuero
The herald., 1896-08-14
PERSONALS

Walter Newhall of San Francisco. owner
of an extensive cattle ranch near Santa
Barbara, is in the city on a business trip
and registered at the Westminster.
j. H. Tolfree of Mojave, the well-known
boniface. is among Nadeau guests, in the
city for few days.
Frank Oakley. chief clerk in the South
ern Pacific freight office, Is rusticating at
Matilda, Ventura county
: A. H. Nettleton, stenographer in the
Southern Pacific office, has resumed his
duties after an absence of several months.
THE WAY to reach catarrh is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purify
ing the the blood. removes the cause of the
disease and permanently cures catarrh.
HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels.
The herald., 1896-08-14

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. a. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-14

Gold paper. SC. S2S s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-08-14
The Popular Voice

The voice of the people" as heard
through the columns of the newspapers
and on the street corners has metallic
nd.-Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1896-08-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Will Move Next Monday Into Handsome New
Quarters

The woman suffragists will move their
headquarters next Monday into hand
some new quarters in the Muskegon
block on South Broadway. Through the
kindness and courtesy of Mr. T. D. Slim
son the committee will be under no ex-
pense and a number Of prominent
society ladies of Los Angeles have very
thoughtfully promised to equip the
rooms in beautiful style.
There will be an important meeting
held Monday at p. m. by the various
woman's suffrage county campaign
committees to discuss plans of the COM
ing campaign. The suffragists are anx-
eleventh amendment will be number six
on the ballot, among the propositions
and amendments. They are much en-
couraged with the bright prospects to
their cause and are working with un-
tiring energy to bring about good results
OF their work.
VERNON PRECINCT.
A preliminary meeting for the organi-
zation of precinct parlor meeting in
the Vernon district was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Arthur Hooper, Orange
avenue, under the auspices of the wo-
mans suffrage campaign committee.
Mrs. Lille presided and presented the
object of the organization of precinct
meetings In clear and concise manner
Discussion pro and con on Why Should
Women Have the Ballot? brought out
many new thoughts and warm and ear
nest debate on the question. Mrs. Rob-
bins. Mrs. A. M. Gray, county vice.
president. and Mrs. Bensen were pres
ent and entered in the discussion. At an
early date organization will be effected,
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

earnestly TO bsl'evs; AID which Is peo
tectsd by whole host Of statutes We
hardly nowadays like to punish even the
Peculiar Psop'e whan they plead that
they let their children die for wsnt Of
surgical aid, because they rely on their
conscientious views Of misunderstood
counsel by y. Janes. who may have
known that the doctors Of his pe iod
we're Of very little use. The Qlsker
dislike Of priests and aacrament 10
shared By the Immense body of worthy
persons who no sfirm that religion Ia
most excellent bnt that doFmas which
one would have thought essential to any
creed, are but hanparing fetters The
notion OF Furnishing them for such 8
view % 20 foreign TO the modern world
that 70 hardly understands toV it could
have been sincerely held and is inclined
TO regard any test as dictated by =
lstelt spirit OF tyranny or view 80
nsrfow ~ TO suggest positive / ferloiify
Of i.tellecs. Tho Wide philanthropy or
Samoritauism. which was the. general
rule Of conduci for Q iakers, Is now the
Ideal rulo for all the Caristian bodies,
and indeed with many Il Is tue sole ruis
Of life, while their rsfusal Of
reveroncs to earthly dignitles Is not bing
but the crest dogma OF equality cariied
with reso'u ion aud In spirit Of self
sscrih 20 into prnctice.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
coNremeoRARY OPINION.
o.a.rIa anl sl.la n.ns Nsle.

Georgia ami state Bank Notes.
F.on The New York World
The State OF Georais prop)ses TO test
the constltutionality OF the law under
which e,ate bank notes are taxed oui Of
existence IA favor Of freenbscks aud
natlnpsl bspk notes 10 proposes 60
auth lr'za aud defend stato bank Issues
We thlrk the State Of Gso-gia Is making
q mistake Il Is true that every person
and evtrg corporation, including state
banks has natural right 60 Issue
negotiable notes. IL is true that q state
bAuk note, not legal tender Is neither
more nor LEES than negotiable note. It
Is true that II the credit OF the bank iasu.
ing such notes is good the people will
accept them at par just as n
they were legal terders Bat there
are some other truths to be con-
slider The Legal Tender Act has been
fully sustained by the Supreme Court,
and the abolition Of state bank notes "a
essentially part OF that act The
Supreme Court has said that the Legal
Tender Act is constitutional, and what
tho Supreme Court inles 10 DO const
tutlonnl Is constitutional. no matter ho "
conclusivelg ice uuc5nstitutionelity may
ha shown by argument More important
stln, the people Of She Unitud States do
not want state bsnk notes They do not
want any worse currency than that which
We nov have They have not forgotten
the OWLS OF wildcat banking. when oae
might 60 TO bed with a fortune and weke
70 fld himself possessed OF nothing 10 crs
vAlusbls than waste paper L. Is
true that tho bauk5 OF Georgia, iks
those oi New York and Kentucky aud
those included 10 tho Suffolk system 10
Massachusetts, redeemed al their notes
on presentation 10 is true that the
barking system OF many states was
perfectly sonnd But that IS not the
question. There are other states whosa
banking system permits wiidcit issues
T. Is open 20 any state 10 give sueh per
mission, aud the people do not wish to
take The risk OF their doing so Under
the existing sysiem every paper dollar Is
certtinly exchsngsable Tor gold dollar
The people Gre satisfied with that. and
they sre not ready 10 lapse 10 any worse
system They DO not want state bank
notes. and they will not have tham. II
the present law "a unconstitutional they
will inslst upon the passage OF constitu .
tolel laws that shall protect them
ae2ins. this evil
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
THs U. S. GUNSOAT WILMINGTON.

Has Been Named IN Honor OF This olty.
Initial steps Towards Securing An
Appropriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one Of the new gunboats built
a. Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, aud II is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
'ognzance Of IT, Other cities have done
honor 10 themselves and their namesakes
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand
With shlg object In view, the EvEHIEG
JOURNAL has started q subscription list
the fund 10 be ed for the purchase Of
silver oervice for the United States
gnubnst Wilmington The money re
csisod viii be- acknowledged In these col
uUns and held subject TO the orders Of
committee Of citizens which win
5e solicited later.
TIE service will be purchased OF some
dealer ia this city, TO be dscl d ed upon by
the COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

6cncQule IN erect december I, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
new YORK. weekdays. .s.Os. 7so.
$50 80 .l9S5 a. M; 'l2.2l, 1.59. 'SO6,
New ''-' YORK. K ~ Sundays, .s.os, .s.4o.
PHILADELPHIA iJTWENTY-FoURTH
wee-days lHS .s6s 5.SS' s s46 ? .9s5 .7ls $780,
le.49 .159, '220' '5.os, s.25, ass. '5s2. $50.
So Sundays s5y ~ .sos F p 7l5 n $50 $40 .1s5
a; m; l2l0, 2.2O, 1906, 4.55, '5.S2, $50 '7S2,
PHILADEEPHJA CTwELFrH AND
MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays 'S.os, '7sO. $50, 'lO.S5
a sundays. ii 5.se' .sos. .ll.s5 a. m; .7.s2.
cREsTER, weekdays, 'aOs 5.55, $40.
,'Ls0, rs, $50, s9.l5. 'l0S5, LILO a. M;
5z;4O' 'LSg ~, 80 A5o' '5.S2 6.SO' 'IS2'
'cSHEsTER, Sundays, .s.@. 745, $50,
'll;s5 a; m; Z 10, go, 455, '5.s2, $50,
ATLANTiC CRY, weekdays, 'LsO a.
M 'l2zl 'L59, '3.O6 p. m. Sundays, hi5
CAPE NAY, weekdays, $40 a. M; '15s
p. m. Sundays as a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
'4.03. .5.25, .6ls, $500 's5S p m.
Sundays, .42O, lO2, 'S.4s a m; '12.55. '207
3.03, a5 25 - 90 fS5S p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7o2 a. M 3.0S ,. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, 40, 7.O2, .S.4S, s1105 a.
lilo p. m. Sundays 4.2O, 702 'S4S a. m.
'l2.55, 1903, t5.25, 7S5, .o.20. FS5S p m.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, 'o.48, a. m;
f6.l3 p. m. Sundays, 'S.fS a. m; '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, .s4S a, M; s5.25 p. m; daily;
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'l255 and
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, t6.l5 p. m. week
days; "5& p. m. Sundays. Through
sleepers Washington to Memphis and
sfNGiEfRsLI.YS ACCOMMODATION, 7o2
a. m; S;oS, 7;s5 p. m. daily LILO p. M. daily
LANnENBEf;RG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 7.O2. 1927 q. m; 1.55, 5.25 p. IN.
Sundays, 1000 a. N. 20 9,22 2. m IN. s,,.rr,r,.,
TRAINS LEAXEa s,.r INA MARKET STREET
For New York, weekdays, '5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays '7.25 a. m;
1920. 2o5, s,oo, .,Sl5,, 9S P. m. Sun
For Plttsburg and Chicago, daily,
'iFS For = Baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. m;
800, s5.15 d. m. Sundays, +5.l5 p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50, 1920 a. M; 2.05, 5.15 p. IN. Sum
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40, G, IT'S, ISIS, $50, 1903
11SO a. m; s1220 tl.10, 'l36, 2, $780, 1886
AIS, 40 s5.l5, '5.4l, G. $50, '74S. 's.2s
Sundays, sS.40' 6. 'sl5. 9. n.sO a. m.
'i22o. 1885, ., s4l5. $40. $50. '7.4S,
sSz3 I01O and li.35 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADi.LPIIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREGTS.)
Weekdays. g. 90 s755 +i0.lo am, '5.l0.
T21 p. m. Sundays 'S.2o '1.55 a. M '1.2l
=. m
Telephone No 1913.
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
1he cold rI.ld. or the we.t

Arc now attracting the attention Of the
whole world aud the results OF placer and
q1er mining axe fully squsl to the 6nds
OF nuggets IN the early California days
Colorado. Montana, Idaho. Washington
and British Columbia vie with each other
az TO the extraordinary inducements
offered 10 pysapfc,ors. practical miners
and investors
b. uext spriug tbs gold fever will have
taken possession OF thousands Of people
aud Che Western roadswiil have ell they
can do to transport the fortune hunters
The Chieago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway and its connecting lines is the
best route to all sections ofthe Far West
For iur' her Information address John K.
Pctt, Wi.lisnsport, Pa
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
No ,rstter whIeh Mlr..

We shall have a show Of strength be
tween tha Higgins and Ad3lcks forces
when the time comes for electine
delegates TO the State Convention which
~in mans delegates to the Republican
National Convention. As the FIRST
skirmieh Of year which promises bitter
stSife Ia tho Republican party Of our
state. the outcome will bo watched with
interest b7 the entire country
It is safe to assume that the akrmish
will become almost pitched battle be-
tween the rival forces, and upon the ont
come much may bs learned clear
demonstration OF the value OF the olsims
OF fectional supremacy now being made
By the leaders OF the conflicting elemen's
will be made. and pretty good estimats
Of the resul OF the primaries which come
later on may be obtained
Money will be used with lavish hand
Republican voters will be corrupted
Ballot boxes will be stuffed It will be
a clear case Of any mesns justify the
ends sought to be attained And when
It is over, no matter which side wins.
the Grand Old Party will crawl out from
under the cloud With shattered ranks
thinned by desertion, It's banners trailing
In the mire, and the victor viii find
himself wholly unable to meet the
common enemy on that fateful Tuosdsy
In November.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Little Girls Escape.
A PALE, THIN GIRL BECOMES
ROSY AND PLUMP.
st. Vitus' Dance Checked-A Loving
Daughter Saved.
tFronl he Kansas oity, NO, Journal.l


(Fron The Kansas city, No., Jouradll
The following possesses an interest to tho
journal and its readers, because the case
is Of great value from a medical point of view,
and further because it is sworn to and its
truth absolutely proven. The case described
is that Of the daughter Of L. L. Barbor Of
Edgerton, Kani who being duly sworn on
oath deposes and says:
During the spring of the current year,
1898, my daughter BERTHE, aged 13 years, be-
came afflicted with a nervous disease which
grew upon her to such an extent that it se-
riouslv interfered with her studies. and
aroused the gravest fears that it would de-.
velop into St. Vitus' dance. Ny daughter
became so nervous that she would drop her
knife and fork while eating, and would at
times be seized with nervous twitchings
which excited the alarm Of myself and wife.
About this time my wife read in a news
paper of wonderful cure of the snme disease
effected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. So strongly was ] impressed with
the facts set forth in the testimonial that
wrote to ascertain the authenticity of the case.
Receiving reply which completely satisfied
me, sent for box of the pills.
From the very first dose q marked inn
provement in nay daughters condition was
noticed. She had become thin and excess
sively pale as is common TO sufferers from
nervous diseases, and her weight had de-
creased 10 an alarming extent. After q
careful and thorough trial Of the pills, she not
only began 20 grow less nervous but also be-
gan to gain flesh.
IL is needless to say that was both sur
prised and delighted with the wonderful
change brought about by the first box Of the
pills. She is q new girl, and all the symp-
toms Of her disease have, disappeared. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have certainly wrought
q wonderful and complete cure, and 1 can
say nothing too good in their favor. But
now she is away on q visit, something she
would not have thought of being able to do
three months ago. From being shrinking,
morbid and timid she has become a strong,
healthy girl with no appearance of ever
having been afflicted with any nervous trou-
bles. The pills have done wonders, and
take great pleasure in recommending them
to all who are afflicted with a similar
disease. (Signed) L. l.. BARBOR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
f4th day Of August. 1898.
[sEAL. w. IT. KELLY, Notary Public.
Mrs Barbor, who was present, declared
that they owed their daughters life to Pink
Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the clements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They may be had Of all
druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y, for
Doc. per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
nPIalnn ouahsrl.m.

From the London Spectator.
The Q1skers are holding a meeting AZ
Manchester 10 consider among other
things tbs future OF their society; aud
when the speeches made are published In
full We saall read them with exceeding
iaterest We know Of fsw things more
remarkable either In religious or social
history. then thu nlmost total disappear
ance OF Qaakers just at the moment when
they ought 20 have become great
determination, With the single exception
OF non resistance which they bold rather
ns doctrine OF perfection thsn as one
foib'ddirg them 70 benefit BY courts.
police. or even defensive ermies, th,is
distinctive ideas would seen 70 be
sinfu'arly a'sp'ed 10 thu tendsn-
c.es oi Tue moiern world Their belief
in be authority OF the inuer Light is
lit.le moio than The formula ,tion. and
50 to speak c1nsecfaiion, o. the Ia
di7idusl conscience. ia ~hich the best
men iE all denominations. aud a great
many fAacisss besides, nov profess
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Down on tho Farm at tho BJou,

The rural comedy Down on the
Farm, which is nov holding the boards
at the B j3u Is proving a drawing attrac
iiop, aud last evening large audience
witnessed the presentation Of this com
psnion piece to the Old Homestead "
The first ard lsst scenes are laid on the
Hudson while the second gives a realls
tic vieT OF the famous Bowery. The
company Is strong one, and the scenery
Is complete aud true 70 nature. Charles
MsnleY as Seth Hawkins plays his part
In excsllsnt manner and Is ably sup
ported by Thomas OBrien. E s. Money,
Feed Ssvlile, Charles Eigar, J. A.
Weber, Frank Aldridga. Louis A.
Harvey Thomas Welch, William Fuller,
Willie Weitern, Mrs. Charles Msnley,
Liza john Mlrgis Mas1a sui the dog
Tee engsgem sat closes with this even
lngs performance
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
- aIhle OpInlnn

Mr.. Carter. Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES, has been quoted ss saying
that his party need no. exosct a walk
over for next year. and his view Of the
mattsr Is certainly worth attention That
present indications are favorable TO the
Reprbllcans lhero can be little doubt
bu. many changes are liable 60 bs made
in public feeling before the St Louis
convention c,aTenes. and mistake
there 10 tie n1uinations might be fatal
to she per:3 respects. The three most
prom;nsns candidates. at present are
Allison. Of I,wa. Mckinley Of Ohio, ard
Heed. Of Maine. We do not mention
General Harrison, because be Is not 3
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
AmUsEmeNTs.
EIqaiaito ActIrg At tue Opera Houso. F.

Emphatic Acting AT tue Opera House.
Robert Mantell. great favorite a
WILMINGTON appeared vi an excellent
COMPANY a. thu Graud Op-ra House last
night IN The Husband, thrilling
society drama IA four acts The polished
and manly actor ssemsl at bis bsst and
was frsqaenfly obliged TO bow liz
sckuo wleogement OF the vigorous
applause from q large house In the
fourth sot there was sn exq 1i-iie piece
o. acting bv Mlntell a. Lserve. w
Bart as De Vlgny. and EiJthe Chapman
as Helolse De Viguy, where Lsfeyrs
avenges the ruin OF his wife by stealing
the hesrt Of Dc Vignv's wife before her
husbands eyes De Vgny ~ then killed
IN onel By b. ievrs who mariies Heioise
The curtain was rung up severai times
In response 10 enthusiastic encores.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
oRIsIng osneratIonD UomIrr.

William Barry comes to the Grind
aera House Saturday, January II, In bis
leughsble CON- Uedy The Rising Gsnera-
tlon The piece affords Mr. Barry every
opportunity for the display Of the
pscnliar wit that has won him so much
fame as Martin McShsne he fairly
eonvulses his audier CO, aud in the cele-
bratei poker game in the second act he
gives such sn example OF good clear cut
comedy acting that the house rings with
laughter. Taers Is fun in his walk, and
the hps OF bis coat tail too, has wcrld
of meaning Ia H.
Mics Lydia Barry, the stars pretty
and graceful daughter. deserves
much praise for her acting Her
pretty solo III May Is always greeted
with hearty applause Miss Eva Vlncsnt,
James Manning and Joseph Davis are
among the numerous contributors OF the
performance
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Whatever the result OF our dispute
with England, The plain immediate duty
OF C5Dgreaa, tc,gnizlng that thai dis
pute may lead TO war, Is 10 put the
country irto q suitable condition OF
defense New York Sun
And even n Esgland's ateamers were
exempt from danger, owing TO this fuel
provision, it Is to be remembered q that
the British commerce Is not sll carried on
By steamships Oa the contrary, the
number OF England's sailing vessels
engaged IN the foreign trade slone Is
about 3 500, with an average ionnRge Of
nearly 1 O0J each To insisr that such a
commerce is o. safe ~ n on another
plsuet Just because Of this restriction on
fuel 10 TO prAt,le Chicago Iuter-
Ocean
small and pArdonable partisan ludls
oretion On Mr. Bayard's part has pro
voked the Republican party to an
irdiscrolion similar ia kind. but OF far
greater magnitude aud showing degree
Of political leylty for which 10 ls hard to
find any excuse London Times.
The selection Of 50. Louis as the
meeting place OF the convention OF 1895
has profound and lasting Significance.
Il Is a recognition Of the fact made plain
by he recent elections that the geogra ph.
cal liue erected by Texas annexation
ard made hard and fast by the Kensas
confllc' has at last dropped out of poll
tics ST Louis Globe d Dsmocrat.
The arrogant attitude assumed to-
wards the German Socialists by the
Kaiser reminds us that IN the IL feeling
which exists between Wilhelm and his
ore radical subjects there exists q
potent reason FOR apprehending Inter
national trouble In ths future --Provi-
dsnce Journal
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
"The Black Crook THIS Afternoon and
Even ng

The present revival OF ths "Blsck
Crook" which comes 70 the Grand Opera
H5uee this afternoon and evening ls
superb. Ia fact It is superior to the
initial production The Gllegor.cal
ballets are all gorgeans and those with
an illustrative sigI idcance ars most
entertaining. The European epecialtles
are novel aud in point Of true ,xcellence
outrsnk anything ss yet brought 10
this country. II is n huge undertaking
to start large company en- tour and
ils management deserves y great deal of
credit for displaying such energy Il
will be seen here Ia all It's Iegal ep'er DIR