davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

No cause is worth fighting for that is not worth standing by.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

Since the appointment of county solic- itor, there are many speculations going the rounds as to who will be the assist
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09
RESULT OF DULL TIMES.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. S.-Willis A. Meyers large department store, known as the Boston store was seized by Under Sheriff Armour at o'clock this morning on attachments aggregatng S5S,921. At 2:45 o'clock MT. Meyer made a volun- tary assignment to George Rock, who furnished bond in the sum of $50 000 Attorney Killelea, representing Mir Meyer, this morning said the assets were $170, ,000 to S200,000 and the liabilities about $10O,000. The dullness in trade Is as- signed as the cause of the failure
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

Fletcher, Huntsville; Miss Mamie Fletch- CT, Huntsville; Miss Carter Albany, Ga.; Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Sedbury, Miss Mittie Sherrod, Miss Luru Brown, Miss Lydie Nelson, Selma; Miss Charlie Gar her, Columbus, Miss
 
 Mrs. John P. Tillman threw open her elegant home on Highland avenue last evening, and introduced her fair guests Miss Ria Carter, of Albany Ga, and Miss Louise Melvin, of Selma, to Bir- mingham society. The decorations were artistic and the refreshments toothsome Progressive euchre was the feature of the evening. The following were pres ent: Misses Rosa Sloss, Mary Clare Milner, Mary Sykes F'leurine Madden, Lura Brown, Mary Baxter Smith, Han nah Elliott Marie Nelson, Lucille Smith, Rinnie Leigh Head, Ada Johnston, Mol lie Jordan, Daisy Weller Mary Cleary, Mamie Brown, Lida Nelson, Miss Haas, Julia Ward, Mamie Pearson, Lilly Me- Milan, Annie Richards, Louise Melvin, Ria Carter. Messrs. Walter Fowlkes, Geo. Ward Henry Perry, Henry Going, Arthur Crowder, Cary Thompson, John Patton, R. H. Baugh, Dr. D. F. Tally, Ed Johnston, R. c. Redus, Henry HoWze, John Forney, H. F. Swan, E. D. Wilcox MT Persons, D. F. Wimberly, N. L. Mill Ter, J. H. Barr, MT. Redd John London, Lundie Sloss, Thos Watson, MT. Walker MT Stallenwerck.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

The ladies' auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. held meeting in the parlors of the as- socia ton yesterday morning and arrang- ed for the members monthly meeting next Monday night, Dec IA, and also for the reception to be given to all the young peoples societies in the Birming- ham district on New Years night.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifieS the blood.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

MT. N. w. Henry and Miss Alice Dill lon were married at Wesley Chapel by Rev. H. S. Hamilton at S:30 last evening. Many friends were present. The groom is a prosperous merchant at Five Points and a nephew of Hon. M. V. Henry. The bride is one of the most charming of the North Highland belles.
 
 Mrs. Jack Harris, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs Anna Phelan, South Eff teenth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

have a clean showing and see if you are having | game that is worth the candle.
 - HasHe MALVERN.
 To Editor State Herald.
 The zeal of the partisans for the crea- ton of a. new court and against the crea- ton of such court as manifested in their communications to your paper for and against such court, fail to realize that the present legislature will pass an act calling for afconstitutional convention.
 This constitutional convention will no doubt remodel the whole machinery or all the courts in the state. It will re- move the bar which now imposes such unequal burdens upon the larger coun- ties of paying for extra judges and so- licitors as is now the case. In other words all of the judges and chancellors or judges with chancery jurisdiction, will have their salaries paid by the state as is now the case in sixty counties out of sixty4eight in the state.
 This convention will doubtless so frame the constitution as to apportion the num- ber of judges and chancellors according to population and establish a chancery court in Jefferson county with two di- visions. with a chancellor over each. and a circuit court with division for civil business and division for crm- inal business, with as many judges In each division as may be necessary to dispose of the business in each county The state should pay for the admins tration of justice alike in all the coun- ties and g new, constitution could very easily remedy the defects of the present one and relieve Jefferson county of the $22500 tax imposed for judges and so- licitors, of which burden some of your correspondents justly complain.
 If the new bill is passed creating a new judgship he would hardly get his seat warm before this constitutional convention would convene, remodel the present judiciary system and provide for legislature to convene which would abolish all statutory courts and provide for new courts with new judges all to be paid by the state throughout the state. Why not await the outcome of the con stitutionali convention? B.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

of those first named.
 The contention of Justices Mcclellan
 and Haralson is, that the conveyance,
 being void as to creditors, it stands as to them as though it had never been made, and that if had never been made the debtor and his wife could have as- serted the" right of homestead in the premises against them that the creditors cannot assume the inconsistent positions of asserting the nullity of the conveyance and claiming right under 1t.
 They proceed then in the attempt to fortify their position by citation of nu-
 merous authorities; but l am sure that
 in the very able, logical and unanswer-
 able opinion of Judge Coleman that fol-
 lows every case they cite is shown to be entirely reconciliable and in harmony with the views of the latter.
 Judge Coleman enunciates seven prop ositions, the majority if, indeed, not all of which are elementary. l shall not at tempt to quote all of the seven, because such is not necessary for my purpose. and it was not at all essential that the able justice should have been so diffuse, when the first proposition he makes IS
 complete answer to the elaborate opin- ion of his associates.
 This proposition is, that fraudulent conveyance is valid and binding between the parties, and that the grantee of ex- empt property acquires good title against the grantor and his creditors. It IS 1mpOSSlDle IOr ueDtor lo peTpe- trate any fraud on his creditor, it mat ters not how he may deal with his ex- empt property; and while court of equity might set aside as fraudulent all the property over and above the exemp- tion, as tos 1t, not being the subject of fraud, the debtor grantor and his vendee will be left precisely where they have placed themselves. Any other conclu- sion, it seems to me, must directly or irn- pliedly overturn long line of authori- ties that have become the basis of con- tracts and the rule of action in nIattefs pertaining to this subject. Since Mafler vs. Marler,- Ala, -369, which has been followed by. Fellows ys. Lewis, 66l Ala, S4S; Wright vs. Smith, 66 Ala. 514; Leh- man vs Bryan, 87> Ala, 558; Alley vs. Daniel, 75 Ala, 406; Clark vs. Spencer, Id. r56; Kelley vs9 Karsner, 72 Ala, f06; King vs. King, 61 Ala, 479; and numer- ouS others. .Nks
 your space. .a.zs.L. do not know whether Judge Coleman's opinion has impressed any of my breth- ren as it has me or not; but am sure l that a careful reading of his great de- liyerance in this case will be convincive proof that the learned justice is eminent iy right in all of his conclusions. 5AS' W D. ATKINSON.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

We are all aware that China is more widely known for tea than any country in the world yet every civilized nation has it's peculiarity about preparing and serving the same. From Normandy comes the judgment that tea is a bev- craze that "eXhilarates yet does not in toXicate." This is because of their mode of preparation and service. The ladies of the Hebrew bazaar intend giving a practical illustration of "a Normandy tea" on Thursday afternoon, the 17th inst, at their fair, assuming the garb, service and surroundings (but not the language) of the mother country in mak- ing it a delightful time for all their vis- iting friends. tsk@s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-09

The nine clubs of Birmingham are per fecting arrangements for federation. The united effort of the ladies of these clubs could accomplish wonders They could induce the best lecturers and musicians to visit Birmingham, they could make a success of every charitable and benev- olent undertaking. and they could be of inestimabe advantage in the uplifting of the community. More than that, they would be brought in closer touch with each ether, and thus promote the esprit du corps of the federation.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

erndbren, als ibm, benz eliidsbern0bnz
ten, BON feiner grbeit georiidten june
gen Nriitotraten. Hein. neiu, mas i'm
eben bur6 Iu9enblife FREEZER bate
aufatbmen laIien, mar ui1ts, als Elm
betrii9erii tes Gmpfinoen, bas er nj.
CUR Wirtli9teit uno Wabrbeit umi1af'
fen tonnte. Gr mar 9etDmmen, IN
Iennbens Slid 81 aeriOren. ouf Der
Srimmern ibres SerSensfriebcn!
mubte er Iib Elm neuss S6iflal I9mie..
ben; IS CAB teinen anoern Nuspe9 fir
ibn, uno oas ionlise, tinolite 206en
oes jun9en Weibss neben i6m burIte
uno 1plte ibn ni6t baran binoeru, Der
9%ldn5enoen 3utunft ent9eaen Slr geben,
lpelhe NUN einmal fir i'm be itimmt al
iein idien.
aber INNER pieoer, pen1 er fem
Ser3 perbdrten tuOllte 9e9en oas iilBe
6eplauoer oes anmutbigen @eibes ne=
ben ibm, wubte ibn bieies bon Teuem
gu beitriden.
GOrtfeBungfO Ist.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30
81.

Shon unter Dem ralberen Simmelss
iirid, pel6er unierem oeuti6eu Sater=
LAMB ei9en lit, iiben bic Wonoibeiu=
nddte i'm Nu9nt einen beltrifenoen
8eiS aui Die Seele zines jeoen empiino-
iamen Weniten aus. 9lber crit i'm
Siioen, an ben llfern Der liebli1en,
paraoieiii6 id0n aelesenen 6omeriees,
atbmet Die monobe9ldnSte Ganoi6aft
einen beinabe iiberiroii4 81 nennenOen
Sriebsn aus.
SieIe unbeI6reibli6 id6nen Wono=
ldeinna6te perfeblten aud ni9t. aui
glennhens SerS ibren bellridenoeu unb
b%inreiBeuoeu 3auber aus3uiiben. Sic
iaB fat alnd6tlih bis um bic StunOe,
iusnn Der Gag iteioet, um ieinsm Na9=
fal9er Gaum 5u geben, auf Der tleinen
Seranoa ibrer Yila uno iieB iid pilig
bon ben berabi lutbenoen MOnoesltrab.
len beihsinen. Wenn lie alsoann nit
trdumeeiiGen Nu9en in Die illberwal=
lenDen, ma9iib p%eridlun9eneu Nebel
aui ben See binausi6auts, oaniI
elaubte lie aus oieism bic isrne Sci.
matb beruoriteisen 81 iebsn. Sic.
fiiblts iia reat einiam in Der leyten
3sit.
Sa psinte iie gar piele bitters Sbrd.
men. Sw lab ben Ssrblt alentbalbsm
in Die GanDe tOmmen uno 10 unIi6tbar
Der nsdiiAe 8eiele auh I'M tppi9en
SiJoea lelues Nmtes waltete. 10 fiiblte
ss Der sei6drfte ylid oes jun9en Wsi-
bes bod beraus, baB Die liebllbe SOm=
merssit gu Gnoe mar. ga bur9s
ihauerte es lie oft, 0ls Ob aud ibr
Bliidestraum 81 Guoe iein miife.
Sine trantbafte Sebniu6t nod ibrsn
fernen 2isben, bsiOnbern nab WOlf,
oeiisn grieie 10 gar ipdrli6 gu ibr 9e-
lan9ten, erfaBte Damn ibr Ser3. ga
p0reu ibr nun Die acknowledgement
3~auberuG1te ooppelt DilltOmmsn.
Sic lab oann ftumm uno einlam auf
Der tleinen Yeranoa uno lieB bic trun-
teneu Yiite in bic 8ergangenbeit
ihlpeifen. "a tOnnte lie iid 10 rsdt
~ouslueinen uno bob wieoer oas 9Seb,
luei6es %abnun9sOOl uno eri1auerno
ibr SerS ourtiuebte, ein meniS per8eIs
len.
@bsr nod waren Die Gage oes @ol=
mOnOes niNt 9rSdblt. gls Nennden
nift msDr alnGbtlI0 Oui Der iIeiueu
&eroHoa erihich. Gle bate einenl
&nObeu cos Gtbcn QciNsnlt. BUN Lao
lie bIeiN mo eridOpit auf lbrsn
Eager. atsr in Oen 6icbcrtr0umcu. bic
ibr 0smuBtIeiu nit m~belb0ften
S1leism umSOSsu, lsgute iis ii9 uus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

." 'n"o'. u,u9''' ""'uue
uus m.., SUus Su ,o'ap':.;..uoer
tub msaI'e ".u''e' VI |uVti ol,e rsal'e'
gs't.'ps Hu'..:',e Up e'h yer.
p..'gs'' u" w., Ne''ell 2'0'''Th h0t NH
n.I oe"" 'V''ae" 'Ulo''''''e" )" he'a
"en.
Der &ammerolener l0tte ralb auI.
,,Sds 1T 10 iuleoer NAL ELL Stllt 9rdt'
tlte'1 uebermlltDs," lprlloelte er betti9
ler0or. uSer9enen Sic nt6t, 0aB
am, nsmsinsn mS G,S "a ~" "'
$50
DtenlD. Seutel!" ltal'lnelte
S6Ions "' Snnm at. r' , Su"" ou,s S"n'
be;Se S5nns mr. nos mS;;Ht ,SIn,o, %'
ior,f o. MIC nam ~G,ssStrnbI n;oSDrnS,
inn,pttprt boItIns IN Nsr nSa,ion SsS-
isI ~,uIomr1sr
.u2Sare Is iulrtllh 10 1hllnm ttlr
olele Gral," tulr Der Sdmmerolerer
lort, ipaDrer1o er ll9 9lelBnerl't tpleoer
cart ileoen Den Sslel pes lllll9en @ra=
zen helielte, ,,menn ne Den e1rll1ell
9lalneh trd9en nuBfe, olt ipel1eil DIE
SSeIt teller Wtatel werlen ~ta1n!....
Yen lnelIll9en alloE.... Shuttel1
Sle nltt mt Dem Sppfe. 9eberosn Sle
'l0 MOT. OILS ipenr Sle oer5peltelt
lparell,' tlbr er Damn NIT eut'hlone=
Isn. Gone JUL, uts oet innHe 0lul
.oNoa'''o''" "o'eV''s''oe Se'oe8""9'''
"'''9".
SD tann Si5 niht mebr bOren
;.:'9fpel9e. bore alt!!" ltalnmeIte
2Splf IN popller S~rre9ul9.
,.Wein. sic miiieu midi b6reu."
unterbrah i'm Der sommerbiener nit
eiuIdneioenoer Stdrie in Der Stimme.
,,Sas 1T es, wonaa id mein oan,es
0ebeu oeItrebt bobe Seben Sie.
mein iunoes Sraileiu. oieier Gsooute
rei,te midi u%noebeuer. bic ySror. pelhe
mih mein oar,es 9ebeu biuourd Al
perahten uno beleioioen All oiirfen oe-
alallbt bat. inter meineu 9SiQen beu=
oen al i0uueu......Sie Ipu es niht
ihlimm bobeu. i'm 8eoentbsi(. lie Ipl
midi osmiliermoseu apefu. ncun oieier
Iusorut erloubt If 9lber id nil
meinen WiQeu ourfieben. uno Sic
miiiieu mir elm astrsuer 9uubesoenpIie
ieiu."
moIs oob tp;,e 9(pt,nort msbr Gr
botte bas Quoelidt in beioe s1dupe pers
bIQt uno ItDbute nur bouoe uuo oumpf
ouf.
mobir mar his No,,e 2unsr5iht No..
,bmunnsu ,naI%o ;bp, onr mSn;nsr
S0ohen nah bs;ssIt hattso Morss hsnm
mSn1;h Nns n;s;sr fhmr,;ihs ms,5h
inIS mobnfipnioe nprb3snnets S(nihlsos
omi ieine reiTr herrIihr SHUTTER ~
ihmipnsn moots9 linn sr is(6f
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
LIKE A THIEF
IN the FIGHT.
Bright's Disease, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles Steal IN
Upon Us and Are Firmly
Settled Before We
Know Il,
Kidney and blaad1F dlaea s. are OtablJ

Kidney and bladder diaes ss nre otsbly
insidiaus
They give but few out gsrd nanifesta.
tions before they are firmly seated and
either RI TO relieve CT impossiblo TO
rure.
Hence b.ing the d.adlisst of all
diseases. It behooves every man ard
woman Of sense 70 heed the very earliest
aud slightest syn ptoms
And to crush and extermi ala them st
time when 1t Is both possible and easy
TO do SO. A man who could easily
strsngle lions cut just born would be
quickly torn to pieces by the same animsl
when It had reached It's msturlty.
But what are The symptoms Of kidney
disesst7 Kidney disease has 10 exsot
and specific symptoms In It's etry
stages 70 Is Liable TO bs mistaken for or
confountei with Thousand trin ng
ailments.
A little headache, pain, weight, sore
ness or aching Ia the back. come dys
pepsla trlfling nausea or dizziness. rest
lees Hleep, duilness Of tho mind. a lack
Of snap. vigor ard activity of the
muscles lack OF mental clsarness, a dry
harsh tkia and ire gular action Of the
bowels; high colored, scanty urire. very
psle abundant urine. frequent calls TO
make water; although these latter
symptoms are moie Oxen due to bladder
diseas3
But all cares are not alike. Some
persons have all these symptoms; others
have but one or two.
No matter how few or hoW slight, they
ought to have immediate attention.
Dr. Hobbs SpsrAgus Kidney Pills nip
these sy p ;oms In the bud.
DR.. HOBBS Spsrseus Kidney Pills heal
aud streLg her the Kidneys and bladder.
Dr. Hobbs Sparigus Kidney Pllis filter
cut OF the blood all pois5ns an6 imTuh
ties
Malaria is due to dlseass germ They
filter that out snd thus cure malaria
Rheumatism is Cue to uric acid IN the
blood
They filter that out aud thus cure rhsu
maiism.
Lack Of exercise, impsrfect digestion.
breaking down of tho tissues, aedentsry
life, worry aud nervous straln. all result
Ia the clogging Of the blood With impurl-
ties.
These impurities must bs cast out or
sickness will result.
DR. hobbs SpAragus Kidney Pills mske
the kidneys strong. active and hsalsby
and cause them TO do their work and do
II thoroughly aud we'll
They are a specific IN bladder prostatio
and urethral diseRses
DR. Hobbs Spsragus Kidney Pills sre
endorsed by the best physicians and sold
By druggists st 90 cents
valuable book mailed free Address
Hobbs Medicine Co, Chicago or San
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
"Robsrt maoaire .,

Herd work ard D enty OF It Is now
bestowed on ihe finsl ptpsratlon for the
rer ditiou Of the Opera Robert Macaire"
or Erminle by the stad and chorus OF the
Wilmington Opera Clab for the presents
tion February u ard 10 Every detail
oontributary to the finished production
In the way OF costumes Of the most
elaborate order and the detail Of stage
mountlngs are carefully looked after
The orchestra viii he aupmsnts d
20 seventeen pieces including Freueh
hcrns. oboss. btsoon and vlollucsllo. and
PLAYED by daishsd attists and directed By
Richrrd schmidt Toe work OF Miss
Cora TsGgart In presenting Marie
lsnsons great song This Afternoon q,
F1ue. promises 60 bs e revelation to her
friends and sdmir,rs o hers Of the caot
especially exec log in thelr work will b'
dwelt upon later The production will
entitle the most nlitafing patronage
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
rurn on tho Light

Dark dungeons. olanging chains and
bread aud water diet are not in keeping
with the ideas OF modern civilization
and improved penal methods They IRE
the stock ia trade Of the sensational
dramatist and novelist. aud serve his
purpose Of evoking sentiments Of pity
from 9laygoers and lovers Of sensational
novels. When applied to actual life they
are repugnant TO public sentiment
especially on this side OF the Atlantic
0as Of the grandest psnal Institutions
m the u0itea States Is the Eastern
rsnitentlary in Phiadeiphia Thousands
OF crimInals OF the most hardened and
desperate class are its inmstes from year
20 year. and yet in dealing with them it
Is not found necessary to resort to such
harsh methods As s-e now being praetlc d
in New Castle all The extreme penalty
FOR refractory prisoners at the Eastern
Penitentiary Is to bs placed In an IN
furnished whitewashed cell, which is
hooded With llzls at All times. Il has
been demonstrate5, time and time again
that the most unrnly malsiacsor bs-
comes submissive after q stay Of few
hours In that cell Probably the most
depressing feature Of the system in vogue
in CHS penitentiary is the solitary con-
fnsment Of prisoners, but they have q
certain labor 10 perform each day, and
are paid for al work done beyond the
task assigned This relieves the solitude
and prisoners have trades and money
due them when their terms expires.
4ATT ,. linen. ie it necessary to maintain
dark dungeon and oasins In our little
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
srkrrr 8 &c kI, prPARrMENr sALE

STREET. & sEWEh DEPARTMENT SALE
CTREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
= SALE.
By virtue of a warrant of the Mn7or Of the
Cisy Of Wilmington. 10 rs directeuf VII pc
exposed at pu0llc sale at 2 O'Clock p. m, o1t
TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. a. j.. 1876,
AZ the County C5frt House, in the City Of
Wilmington. New Castle county and STATE OF
Delaware. AL that certain los or piece OF land
situate IN the city OF Wilrninston afors snid:
Beginning at the fOnthessterlt corner Of
Third and Rodney streets, thence rasterly
a 0ng the EOUiherly side nf Third street
seVanty-ive feet 20 4 stake, thence southeriy
parallel with Rodney street seventeen feet
four irchss 70 a stake, thence westerly paral-
lei with Third street feventy-ive feet 20 the
eastery side Of Rodney street and thence
there ~ northsrly aev nteen feet four inches
TO the place n beginning, be tho contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
propertv OF George W ROwen. and toibe anld
~ THE BOARD or DIRE CTORS OF THE
sTRFET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT..
NB.-1ha above described property Is 70 be
sold 10 satisfy lien thereon for curbing.
paving and sewer
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
wonderland Family Theatre.

For the week clmmsncl1g next Mon
day the management Of ths popular
Wonderland will present an unusually
mammoth list or attractions Ia tha
spscious lectu-e ball the International
pie-eatlng contest will command much
attention Ths list Of entries is com
pioted and all arrangements are per-
fected for these lad,croul matcnes
Professor strsssbnrger With hls cJncisvs
Of trained bsb)ous and monkeys. will
make bis iuitlal bow, and Hornman. the
comic conjurer. will introduce . series
ot new necr0mantic experiment. The
theatre program will b. given by hish-
class artists. The features are new aud
original ana will be sure to please. A
matiI es Will bs given every day,
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
EpIToRIAL COMMENT.

Speaking Of Schomburgk. Why not
draw the line at the Minneapolis
Times
The reports which are coming up from
Misaissippi, Alabsma and sdjacent region
indicate that William Mckinley Is Keep
ing vigilanJ and business-like eye on
the man aud brother Ia the Sunny South
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
General Weyler's services will only be
required In Cuba fer a little while. He
comes to be present at the funeral OF
Spanish rule Philadelphia North Ameri
can.
The British flying squadron" should
understand that It will not do to get toe
~ In American waters. .-Ksnsss City
journal
The Uaited States Senate may be
keeping up with the procession Of events,
but Il isn't crowding tbs baud wagon =
Philadelphia = Ledger.
Having irlod the business o. running
Rnssia and become infatuated With ",
The Car is going to be crowned st
paul Globe
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
.Rush OityD rhursday Night.

The smufement world watched with
Interest tho outcome Of the transition OF
vaiious vaudeville celebrities 10 the
farce comedy stage John Kernel,
Mathews and Bnlger, Frank Bash. Joe
Coyne Frank O'Bhen aud others were
among tho numbsr. Bat none has
recorded create success than the bill
liant comedians George Mauicn and e J.
Hefsrnow. who play the leading comedy
roles In Davis and Keozhs spectacular
farce comedy. Rush City Joseph Coyuo
aud Frank OBrien have also scored sue
cssses In this field aud ably second the
Efforts Of Mathews aud Bulgsr IN this
piece Rush City" comes TO the Opera
House Thursday night. February 6