davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Srhe1i.Ila afso


Schedule in effect December !. 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
tfn!ns 1000 am, 500 pm.
tibuIed Limited 3 20 nm erpress uTe II 40 p.m.
ror Plttsburg and Cleveland. express daily 1000
zFSr Winchester and way stations, 1000 am.
ttspSosa ROCKVILLE. Bristol and Roanoke. 300
daily; Steering Cars through.
For Baitmore week Re oahy DAYS. 500. e:so .7:os,
IIdo. o.. Is;oo, $40. 1880, 1000. 1900 am.
$50 % $40 1sos $50 $50 800. 1ts SIS g.
I7de' IdS' 1H;So pma and 112:o1 night sundas $,
sso 40 5'9s 9ds sm ass Hssss $50 '1sS 1sSS
1g;2o, II :la. XII 80 pm. 1l2:ol night.
For F5ederiei. week sis0 days. % .:ss p am.. 12.oo
se p% iooo sanaass and ~ SP pm
20 s9r k9yd and way points, week days. t35 am.
e., oSg; c:sit,asepm soS pm sundays, 1:15. I6 pm
! go anu 15o ane sis Eas a Wsss $50 GaS 4os
d:1e pm Sundays. 900 am. lis. 4:5o. 7:o5.
Eor 4,sa Wsshiason sc Junction and way points Sss
days days, 1'''' ';S0 pm week days l;1' pm. Sun
kSYp % aipf Blue MnT II SE oE z new YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
2ss Pang cSz 700 SO e5:os @ Bnns Binns carr. Sa5 d2S
500 500 Cog Dining Carr 1901 night Sleeping Car
phia; week days 7.oS am daily. 500 p pm ''''''
For s1net ,,I: Parlo5 l9 Cars Cars on al day trains.
i-i iEkcan, p m Tssk S~aas days 12a5 pp Sundays vs.,
Z, ket offices. $40 Pennsyi1anIa avenue % NV. New
VA. NJ. GREENE, CHaS' O. SCuLL.
Gen Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
GOLD DEMOCRATS MEET.
Members of the Executive Committee
Exchange Congratulations.

Members of the Executive Committee
Exchange Congratulations.
The executive committee of the national
democratic party got together late yester-
day afternoon at Indianapolis. The east
ern and southern members of the commit
tee did not arrive until noon. 1t is the first
meeting of the committee since the cleo
ton. and there were. naturally, good
many congratulations back and forth. VIM
d. Bynum. the chairman of the national
committee, was heartily congratulated on
all sides.
The representatives of the party an
nounce that they are in favor of MAIN
tanning the organization. 1t seems prob
able that Bynum will be continued as he
head OF the cofnmitfe. and will be author
lied to push the work Of the Organization.
Mr.. Bynum said that the party should be
strengthened in every state in the Union.
and that special effort should be put forth
with the view of becoming a great na-
tional party in 1900.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Sentenced for Rape,

Oliver Brown. colored man. who was
convicted the 18th of last October of rape.
was yesterday afternoon denied a new trial
by Judge Cole, and was sentenced TO ten
years In the Albany penitentiary at hard
labor, the minimum sentence.
The offense was committed the 10th of
last July, the mans victim being Effie
Turner, young colored woman. Brown
is said to have served a term I'm the pen
itentiary, and at the trial failed to deny
the charge. His counsel asked for a post
ponement of sentence, as he had hopes Of
securing new evidence.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Farragus Post.

At the last meeting of Farragut Post, No.
10. G. A. R.. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: A. F. Dms-
more, commander; s. w. Bunyea, s. v.
c.: F. A. Lowe. j. V. c.: DR.. A c. Adams,
surgeon; Geo. r. Cook, chaplain: p. C.
George, quartermaster; Geo. w. Brown.
officer of the day: NJ V. b. Wilson, officer
of the guard. The following were chosen
as delegates to the department encamp-
ment: s. w. Bunyea, James Wood, +. n.
Ripley. DR.. A c. Adams. F. A. Lowe. A.
Campbell and Convis Parker. and the fol-
lowing as alternates: John Jost, Geo. A.
Henderson. ]. W. Foster, III. n. Bunyea,
f. N Croft, Chas. A Shields and ]. X.
Nicholson
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Gave Signal for Canby's Murder.

Scar-Faced Charley, noted Modoc chief.
is dead Of consumption on the Modoc reser-
walton in Indian territory. He was a MEM
ber of the conference with the United
States committee, Gen. Candy and others.
April IL, 1873, near the lava beds In Oregon.
a: which time Gen. Candy and DIR. Thomas
were killed and Mr.. Meacham and other
commissioners wounded. 1t is said that
Scar-Faced Charley fired the shot that
broke up the conference. The Modecs final
ly surrendered to Gen. ]. G. Loomis June 1.
1SI3
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Suicide of . Youth.

A suicide has been reported from Maple
wood. Ohio. Harley Stockstill. aged four
teen years. blew his brains out with q shot
gun because his parents refused his re-
quest to accompany them to visit neigh
bors- He placed the muzzle of the gun in
his mouth. discharged both barrels. tearing
his head all to pieces. The boy deliberate
ly planned self-destruction during the abb
sence of his parents
Evening star., 1896-12-11
NOT PLEASING TO GERMANY.
The New Chinese Minister to Derll
Does Not Rank High Enough.

The New Chinese Minister to Berlin
Does Not Rank High Enough.
The government of Germany has notified
the Chinese government that the selection
of Hwang Tsum Hsien as minister of China
at Berlin. as announced from Pekin on No
xember a. Is not acceptable to Germany,
for the reason that Germany had not pre-
viously been consulted in the choice of a
minister to succeed Hsu Ching Cheng at
Berlin and because Hwang Tsum Hsien IS
not OF sufficiently exalted rank.
As precedent to this objection, the Ger
man government has pointed to the fact
that China made a similar objection to the
appointment of ex-senator Henry w. Blair
Of New Hampshire as United States min
lister TO China, claiming he was persona non
grata because of his outspoken criticisms
of China. her methods and Chinese labor
Evening star., 1896-12-11
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT yERNO,

RAILWAY
From Station 1315 and Penna.
,,o, In effect July 20.
fOS oALEXANDRIA--6:4o. 1:0s. 7:35 ex.. 500.
so e1, 900. $50. 1905 ex.. 90. II IS,
lzS5 eK-. 1890, '1:15, / As, .2.05 ex., 2:40,
3so AIS e1., 500. $40 eI.. $40. '6:0o ex.,
80 'Ioc 800. 900, 1000. '11:20, IL 80.
FROM ALExANDRIA,-5:55. s:25. 6:55. I'D ex,,
.1!:o 1l:40. .12:25, .I:os eI., 1:i5. 900.
24o. .3:o6 eI.. 400. '4:25, AS ex.. -S:1a ex.,
s;p, '8;lo, 700. 7:15 e1, 800, 900, 1000.
DAILY
fOR MOUNT VERNON, RIVERSIDE AND WAY
-4:15.
'Daily.
FOR ARLINGTON, Daily.-S:0O. 900, 1905, IL 90.
bI:uo, llo, 2;Oo, 2:40. 500, sos. 700, 500.
basSage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets at station. Bicycles 25 cents each.
q. E. ABBOTT t;Eo r. PHILLIPS
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS yESTIBUIED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect Nosembe- 7. 1896
2:2o PM DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
ciai-Solid train Tor Cincinnati Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexnstcn. Louisville, indianapolis
and ST. Louis without change. Connects At Cow
tngtoa. Va. for Hot Springs farior cars Cincin-
matt Chic ago.
IL 81 PM DAILT-F. f. v. Limited -SoiiI train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepess TO Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Open
for reception of passengers az pm Pullman
compartment to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Tuesdays, ThlrSt8vs and saturdays. Daily
connection fOT the SpEjngs- Observation car.
Sleepers Cincinnati 10 chicago and st. Louis
1881 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY-yia Richmond
for Old. Point AMI Snrfok- Only rail line.
2.2D Pm. pAU4I-For GordotsvilIe, Chariottes-
vile. Staunton aDl for Richmond. daily, except
Sunday.
Rcseryatio and tickets Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5i3 and 14S1 Pennsylvania avenue IlIO =
street northwest. and at the station.
II. w. FULLER
nol3-5sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-12-11

Badness is either hereditary or caused bs sick-
mental exhaustion wearing Tight hitting hats,
and over work and troable. Halls Renewer win
prevent It.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
fIANOO AND Oh(JANS,
New Shipments of
Bradbury
Pianos.

Although Our ware rooms are the
largest south of Philadelphia, they
seem hardly adequate to accommo-
date the several big shipments of
Magnificent New Bradbury Pianos
sent us from our factories in Leo
minister, Mass, and Brooklyn, N. Y,
for our Christmas and Holiday trade.
The new arrivals embrace Parlor
Grands, Baby Grands, and the new
style Bradbury Colonial" "Colum-
bian' and Renaissance" cases, also
style Is and IS with full swinging
front. and revolving fall. This is the
largest and most complete stock of
new uprights ever exhibited in
Washington at one time, and all of
them were made in Our own factor
les. Don't have to tell you if you
should find fault in one of them
that we are only the agents, and re-
fer you to somebody else. We are
the makers and right here on the
spot-always ready to make good
our guaranty.
Standing of the Bradbury.
Mr.. F. G. Smith, manufacturer of
the Bradbury Pianos, with an un-
limited capital and the facilities af-
forded by three of the largest fac
tories in America, has improved the
Bradbury Piano from year to year
and perfected the admirable scale
drawn by the late VIM. B. Bradbury,
until today, in touch, in tone, in
durability and in point of artistic case
work the Bradbury stands in the
foremost rank of high-grade Pianos.
1t is the ideal home piano.
How much better to deal with the
manufacturers direct. We can not
only quote. you lower prices, but let
you have an instrument on easier
terms than the agents-for we own
every piano we sell and can afford
to wait for our money.
You can have your choice of any
piano i'll. stock on your own terms
all cash-part cash-or on $40
monthly installments Every piano
in Our ware rooms has been reduced
until Xmas day.
. A cordial invitation is extended to
all to call, whether purchase is con-
ternplated now or not.
Usee ad. on page of "Grand Christmas
Special"
I" 11n
Evening star., 1896-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT or WAyHINGTON,

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. OONCORDyMLK, Pa
x207. successful school; one Of the best to In
fuse with energy. to wake up boys to the duties
OF lfei prepared 70. best colleges; boys under ID
PARENTS WHO DESIRE MORE CAREFUL AT
tention to the wellbeing and education Of their
daughters than Is possible In q large Institution
may secure 1t at the school Of the Misses ADAMS,
oO6 Fryer ave., Roland Park,
no30-12t' Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1896-12-11
LADIES GOODS.

j. RoCHoN. HAIR DRESSER
Manufacturer of Coi1ures, Braids Bangs Wayes
Wigs and all Hair Goods
Ornaments in real shell hand-cut only.
Cosmetics. dyes and washes of known reliability
at lowest prices
9l2 18th st. NV
Special agent for EItrait veloatine. Orientaline
and Eau Fortthante- de4-1m
SEAISIlIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
dyed ard altered into latest styles. Fur novel;
ties uadc to order. Miss c. CUNNINGHAM. 1910
eth ST. NV, bet. and . sts. no5- I'm
Evening star., 1896-12-11


Dewey in his examination by the library
committee, is in full sympathy with his re-
marks regarding the comprehensive uses
to which the library should te-eafter be
put, especially in Its being made to sub
serve the convenience OF the people at
large of the United States. Ii Is not prob
able that the suggestion as to travelling
libraries could be carried into execution,
nor can the institution assume the charac-
ter of a circulating library even for The
citizens of the District. 1t can, however, If
properly equipped, be made vastly service
ETC., however distant their home may be
from the national capital. 1t ought to be
made perfectly practicable for such a one
residing in Maine or California, or Texas
or Ohio, any student at our great colleges
or universities, any one preparing a theme
or book on any special subject. to secure
without delay from the national librarian
the photography of the subject in hand,
without being Obliged to resort In person
to the capital city. For example, il One is
preparing book, or writing an article or a
lecture regarding Persia. the gal; stream,
Browning, x rays. or socialism, he should
be able to obtain from the librarian list
of all works in the national library, of all
articles in periodicals relating to these
special subjects. and other references that
competent librarian might be able TO give
that would be of assistance in his special
undertaking. 1t should be practicable also
for any one to secure Information regard
ing authorship, 10 OBTAIN list or the
works of any author. to verify quotations,
t. procure excerpts from books required in
his work. etc. These new lines of service.
with others that might be suggested, would
at once. IL entered upon, nationalist the
library in, its practical use.. It would help
to put citizens residing at 4 distance more
nearly upon an equality With those living
at the capital, and would enlarge Sbeyond
measure the usefulness 81 the Institution.
OF course, these new functions of the IL
brary would necessitate large increase In
the numter of employees. for to accomplish
this object II will be essential that each de-
partment and subdepartment be admins
tered by IN expert assistant and such num-
Evening star., 1896-12-11

1911 I ST. NV,
For BOTH SEXES OF ALI. GRADES.
A NEW GYMNASIJJM. equipped with Sargent
apparatus. has just been built and the laboratory
enlarged
Students trained in this school in accordance
with modern methods IDLY meet the require
ments Ct the most advanced colleges, and usu-
ally under the average age.
oc19-tf THOMAS W. SIDWEL, Principal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28
G. d. CHASE,
SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING,
406 Fort Street.
A Paper on Legends Makes an Evening
of Interest.

A paper on Legends Makes an Evening
of Interest.
The Young Hawaiian's Institute
had a very successful open meeting
Thursday evening. Quite a num-
Der of members and friends of the
Institute were present. The pro-
gram consisted of talks, readings
and music.
The special feature Of the even
ing was paper by Mr.. S. Mehuela
OIL Hawaiian Legends" 1t was a
we'll prepared treatise of the inter
esting but difficult subject. Mr..
Mehuela said there was some
thing in the Hawaiian legends that
appealed to every one.
All the legendary Lore he believed
to be founded upon actual fact.
But the stories had been so exagger-
ated that they now sounded like
NEUROLOGICAL tales.
No one manufactured these
sweet, old fairy tales handed down
from ancient times. They were
not dreamed into existence. The
skeleton of each as we now heal
them actually TRANSFERRED.
The speaker called special at
tention to many legends and point
ed out circumstances that make
them credible. He also told sew
eral that were comparatively new
The meeting lasted two hours
and was greatly enjoyed by al
present. These papers will be pre-
sented, one every month, during
the year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28

Joke So Funny That an End Man Gives

Joke So Funny That an End Man Gives
1t Up.
The talented young comedians
and vocalsts who are to shine as
lend men" in the military minstrel
show next month are being fairly
deluged with material for their
work" Every day they get, in
the strictest confidence, from one to
twenty gags that are warranted to
bring down the house. BILLY"
Charlock, the head luna at Ed
Hopkins billiard rooms, considers
himself too lucky in this direction.
He has been given one funny story
that is really so good that he would
consider himself criminal to keep
it back four weeks. First he
thought of farming it to the Cricket
club for Saturdays evenings
smoker, but after much persuasion
yielded to heavy cash offer made
by THE STAR. The gag is by Jas.
Steiner of the Elite Ice Cream
parlors, and is as follows
Question-"What is hooking
bird?"
Answer-"A bird what mocks. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28
LOOKS LIKE A FAKE SHOW.
HiPPIDRoME ARIA >GED TO gull.
THE HONOLULU PUBLIC.
Races without Chariots wild West
without Indians -wirth " III
''do" Them Good.

Mr.. AIRY Wirth, who OWNS a
circus tent and few shabby cos
tunes, has made about St2, 600
clear during his stay in this coun-
try. He is evidently not satisfied
with that amount and wants to grab
every dollar in sight. He is adver-
Using all Amusement Carnival
which the public will not attend
unless they wish to be disappointed.
This performance will be on
a par with the one in
which Wirth attempted to out
Jump Lahl Sing. Of course he
could not do it; he knew it before
he attempted the feat; he proved
that he knew as much about jump
ing as a wooden man. He did not
return the admission money to the
people who were gulled.
The performance advertised for to-
morrow includes hippodrome.
These exhibitions are usually given
by "a large circus. They require a
large number of horses and Roman
chariots. How Wirth will get
along without chariots no one
knows. Then again, he advertises
wild West" show. A Wild
West" is usually composed for the
most part of American Indians and
without them any such perform
ance would be a frost. With
imagines that Honolulu people are
not aware of this fact-but they are.
Wirth says that a full brass band
will be i'll attendance. Ii is an
other Misrepresentation The Ha-
waiian band will not be there, only
the circus band-which is composed
of cornet and yellow clarionet
As to the ballon ascension, people
are skeptical about it. Prof. Price
will not go up; it is said that meul-
Der of the circus will. However, If
it does take place, people who re-
main outside will be better able to
see the Feature as the wind will
move the balloon outside the
grounds.
The whole thing bears the APP!
pearance Of fake and people who
do not wish to be gulled will not
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28
HOODLU MS.

They Interrupt Sessions of the Night
School.
A telephone message to the Sta
ton house at 1880 Thursday even
ing stated that a gang of hoodlums
had congregated around the night
school, Fort and Beretania, and
were noisy. Special Cordes went
up. About twenty-five native boys
were in the school yard, shouting
and throwing rocks on the build
ing. The officer succeeded in
catching three Of the leaders, but
the others got away. The boys
were locked up and released this
morning. 1t is the general opinion
that severe punishment should be
melted these hoodlums.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28

Kaahanui, the native who, a few
weeks ago, shot at his sweetheart
and then stabbed himself, is in
trouble again. Late Thursday he
met friend who was intoxicated
and riaed his pockets Of a dollar.
There were several witnesses. Kaa-
hanui plead guilty in the District
Court this morning and was given
three months at hard labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28
The following letter explains itself /;


LANSING, Mich, Oct. 8, 1892.
PROFESSOR T. Cook: | cannot re-
frain from thanking you for the interest
you have shown in my progress sing
ing, and J au! very glad TO say thai YOUR
me- .uoi has done more or u,r th.n 90
first SeCmtd possible, | um satisfied
that the principle @. muscular discipline.
uron which your 81 stem Is based, !. coz.
rect. Ii will develop power ana la.
crease the compass of the voice, while
It RESULTS an au even production OF lun,,
and all 'breaks' disappear.
The development of the upper register
without any special practice in that
direction, but SIMPLY rs result of
gaming muscular control through very
simple exercises, has been revelation
to me, and yet how simple il all seems
when one understands the physiological
reasons for it. While Your pupil
added full octave TO my disable tones,
and equality of ypwels and nexiblity OF
execution have been attained. Again
thank you.
Ina CASE WESTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28

The Parker residence on King
street was crowded with friends of
the late Palmer Parker at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being the funeral services of the
latter. Rev. H. ii. Parker of Ka-
waiahao church officiated. The
ceremony was very impressive.
Among the selections sung by the
choir were, Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and Rock of Ages"
The floral offerings were the most
profuse and pretty seen in Honolu-
lu in long time. Some of the
larger pieces were magnificent.
The body will be taken to Mana by
the Likelike for interment in the
family vault.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
wuAr ~ ooiSU ~ rHf WORLD 90
TuE wAITnTHuNr.
Movement. uf Island steamers The
sugar business -. China
Leaves

The steamer W. G.. Hall took an
unusually big freight this morning
for Hawaii.
The barkentine Planter, Captain
Dow, will sail for San Francisco at
noon tomorrow.
The Chinese crew of the SIS.
China did a big business last night
disposing of canaries.
There are at present in naval
row two four masters, two banks, a
ship and a gunboat.
The steamer w. G.. Halls de-
parture was delayed until 1880
o'clock on account of freight.
The bark Momentum, Captain
Newhall, will sail for Port Town
send this afternoon in ballast.
The steamer Kilauea Hou arriv-
ed last night from Kukaiau with
sugar for the barkentine Planter.
The schooner BERTHE Minor will
finish discharging tomorrow. She
will then go to Port Townsend in
ballast.
The bark Martha Davis is re-
ceiving her first installment Of
sugar from the schooner Moi
wahine.
The bark Paul Isenberg has
hauled down to the Fort Street
wharf to discharge the remainder
of her coal.
The japanese immigrant steamer
is expected to arrive from Yoke
hama on Tuesday next. Two hun
dred Japanese await her at this port.
The steamer Kinau will arrive
this afternoon from Maui and Ha-
wall. II. p. Cummins will assume
the freight clerkship OH the steam
er's arrival.
The ship Indiana has gone down
somewhat. 1t is expected she will
get away for New York on Sunday.
A race between the Indiana and
w. +. Babcock is not improbable
The steamer Hawaii will leave
torrow afternoon for Pekeekeo and
other ports along the Hawaii coast.
As no foreign merchantmen are
due at Hilo the steamer will return
early with sugar.
The steamer Iwalani arrived this
morning from Hamakua with 5000
bags of sugar for the New York
fleet. Captain Smythe reports fine
weather and plenty of sugar on
Hawaii. Very strong trades were
felt yesterday.
The IS. China sailed for San
Francisco shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning. The band enlivened
the steamers departure. There
was big crowd on the wharf to
witness the sailing of the big ocean
liner. The Pacific mail wharf is
packed with the China's Oriental
freight.
Charles Radley, who shipped as
second mate on the ship w. i.
Babcock, deserted yesterday morn
ing. After the vessels departure
he called at the Deputy Marshal's
Office and asked whether he could
be held on any charge. The reply
was i'll the negative and Radley
will be boat pulling for some time
yet.
A sailor on board the Carrier
Dove lying at Fort Street wharf,
met with an accident this morning.
A bucket Of coal was being dis
charged, when one of the Goals fell
out, striking the sailor on the head
A deep cash from which much
blood flowed was the result. The
wound was sewed up and later the
man was out again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28

The Hawaiian Labor Union will
hold a meeting in the American
League hall this evening, the object
of which will be to hear from COM
mittees and to get down to bust
ness. 1t is also rumored that some
changes will be made in the roster
of permanent officials. The meet.
ing is called for s o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-28

Joseph Marsden will preside at
the Cricket Clubs smoker to be
given tomorrow evening. All
friends of the club are invited. The
program will include eighteen
choice musical selections and several
specialties. The celebrated juggler
from the East Indies, will present
several of his most wonderful per-
formances. Chester Doyle will
sing two new songs, Other voca-
lists will be DIR. Herbert, w. L.
Stanley, w. Thompson, A. St. M.
Macintosh and 4. May. Mr..
Brasch will give reading. Tickets
may be had at the Golden Rule
Bazaar.