davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

Some bright mind has coined the
suggestion that the way to establish
peace in New York state is for the Re
publican organization to make Seth
Low governor to succeed Black. There
isn't much doubt that Seth would grab
at such a chance if 1t should be offered
to him, principles or no principles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

Godcy's for November has 80 pages Of
well-Chosen THANKSGIVING fiction, and,
among several illustrated descriptive ar
ticles, most timely paper on Hawaii by
John r. AIusck. Mr.. Musicf regards our
Pacific ward and coming colony as a YER
liable terrestrial Paradise.
If pictures can make n magazine go
Blakcly Hairs Metropolitan will 20 with
n rush. It is chock full of them and
they are for the most part good pictures,
too.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

The officials of Her Majesty's gov
ernment at ottawa object, it seems.
to the spelling of Canadian names
adopted by the Washington Board on
Geographical Names. and threaten to
set up a board of their own. Can we
not first have recourse to arbitration?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

In "Many Cargoes" (New York: Fredk.
n. Stokes &C., for sale i'm Scranton by
VI. NortOn) W. W. Jacobs has embodied
the salt air, the whimsicalties and the
peculiar humor and romance of the sea
better than any predecessor in this un-
crowded field. MANY CarCoes" is a bod
quet of short sea tales, most humorous,
all jolly and sprightly and, to lands
men, fun of the fascination of the un-
familiar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

The first Of Charles A. Dana's war rem
iniscences, a paper describing Edison's
new plan to mine iron ore by electricity
and a selection from Mark Twain's forth
coming diary Of journey around the
equator are notable things in this months
MClures, which also has some virlle fic-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

1.-THE Story of Lafayette's Wife," "The
Need for More Dry Docks" an article
the impracticabilit of govern
ment ownership of raIIways, and the
usual complement of fiction, poetry end
misc CCllany-these describe the November
Homo magazine. 1t is a good dimes
worth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

In "Old Ebene7er" (Chicago, Laird and
Leo Opie Read has written a novel ex-
travagantly artificial I'm plot, stilted in
dialogue and fun Of other faults, vet
withal absorbingly interesting. There are
touches Of sentiment In 1t and hints of
genius that somehow make sport Of the
evident blemishes and enthrall the read
crs sympathy despite the protest of his
critical faculties. II Mr.. Read would not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

ST. Nicholas this time has an cXcep-
tionally interesting array of features, in
cludtng the opening chapters Of a serial
story of pirates and buccaneers by Frank
X. Stockton, a paper by George KEENAN,,
the Siberian explorer, describing his naf-
rowcst escape, a Stoddard story. a Whit
comb Riley poem and oh, We don't know
how many other bright and readable
things for young and old. st. Nicholas
is certainly the model children's maga-
zine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-09

DON'T HURT A GOOD SHOE SUPPOSE
IT DID, WE HAVE LOTS THAT WILL
STAND OUTDOOR SPORT FROM SOC, UP.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16
0akfiQld a3d Brayto3

Corn Ice, oats Ice, hogs S2,75@3.00.
Mrs. H. G. Hansen, at Brayton, Is
ill.
Lorah will have Christmas tree
this time.
Doctor Koob was business visitor
at Extra on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Min Brown is visiting with
her Omaha friends for few days.
There are sweet sounding music
boxes at the stores of W. S. Mcguire
and r. c. Olsen.
You can get eleven packages of
Lion coffee at the Mcclure store. in
Oakfield, for S1.O0.
Peter johnson, of near Highland,
and wife were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Bengaard, last Sunday.
For SALE!-Blue Barred Plymouth
Rock BOOSTERS. Fifty cents each.
j. G. HAKDMAN, Brayton, Iowa.
Hunter g. Middaugh, the Atlantic
Iron Works men, recently put in a
fine iron bridge, just south Of Lorah.
George Powers will come home
from Des Moines to eat Christmas
dinner with his relatives, at Brayton.
Three of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cornell are again ill. Doctor j. G..
Newton, of Extra, is prescribing for
them.
Hans Frederickson, who owns the
old Owen Murphy farm, became the
happy daddy Of a great big boy baby
last Friday.
Billy Cart went to Atlantic last
Monday to see about getting his old
position as brakeman on the Rock
Island Railway.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society held one of their pleasant
meetings. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bird Benson, last Tuesday.
Two friends met in angry combat.
up the road near Henry Kleuver't
the other day. For further particu.
lars see VIM. Onkeu and Nick Poul.
SET.
Henry and VIM. Wolfe, of neal
Extra, marketed bunch of 4OOfb
hogs, in Brayton, Tuesday. Going
home they had a horrible old scrabble
getting up that "bad place" above
the old mill, at Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wagner were
over, last Sunday, visiting with Their
daughter, Mrs. Doctor Koob. They
took their grand daughter, Little
Muriel, home with them and the little
Miss will visit until Christmas tide
Miss Clara Ordway writes to hel
parents to say that the climate O.
Texas seems queer to her. While WI
are wading around in asnow drift sh'
is inhaling the fragrance of blooming
roses and busying herself picking
cotton.
Tuesday a representative Of thu
Metcalf Shoe Company, of Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, and representative
of the Kentucky Jeans Company, o
Louisville, Kentucky, were in Bray
ton selling Uncle John jenkins ant
Charley Vail big fat bill of goods
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16

Agent Barry has been "hobbling"
around the past few days caused by
sore foot.
Kees Hallock is entertaining big
fat boil that is snugly resting on his
good left hand.
E. N. Lewis and Mr.. Potter, with
their trusty spades, are digging a
fine stock we'll for Henry Fietzmeyer.
George Jessen has received bright
red painted pair of bob sleds from
Montgomery Ward II Company, of
Chicago.
Bob Harter's heart is sad and he
refuses to be comforted. His favorite
riding horse laid down and died the
other dark night.
Oaktield Township Creamery ship
ped 5000 pounds of butter this week
and the Elkhorn Creamery shipped
LOO pounds of butter, Monday.
While in sunny Texas Mrs. Win
Browning bought half section of
land and in the spring Mr.. ana Mrs.
Browning will become residents of
that state.
Owing to the precarious condition
of Mrs. l. P. Hallock's health the
special stock train that was to sched-
uled to go next Sunday has been
postponed till some later date.
Hon. Tom Kelley and Tom Meow
ern are at Axtell, Nebraska, this
week where they will buy herd of
cattle which they will ship TO Har-
Ian and then drive them to Kimball-
ton for their sale.
Bridge Builder Ward and his mer-
ry band of followers are busy putting
in the new bridge, at Oakfield. He
promises the travellers that they car
safely cross over on the same said
bridge next Saturday.
A stock company of twenty men,
bers has been formed at Oaktield fol
the purpose Of building structure
3Oby4O feet to be used as gymnasi.
UNI and opera house. A portable
stage will be built in the house. The
members of the company will hold a
! meeting and elect officers sometime
soon.
&C. Hardman, the Poland China
hog raiser, of Brayton, Iowa, has re-
Gently purchased fine Poland China
sow of the Gone Price Family" Of
E. H. Wade, at Modale, Iowa, he hal
also bought the great brood sow
"Lady Wilkes" of Levi G.. Koop, a
Ross, Iowa. He will have pigs fol
sale the coming year and they will b,
sired by three different bears and will
be as we'll bred as anything in thu
United States.
Elmer Heath started to Oakfield
Monday, with a load of 4O0tb hog
and when he got to the " bad" plac
first the wagon slipped, then it slew
ed and then over and over the WACO
went to the bottom of the hill. But
came crawling out from under tn
wagon and shouted: "Never touche,
mev' And by jinks, one little piec
J of board broken was the only damag
I done. The hogs jumped up and be
gan meandering off in the direction Q
the stock yards at Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16


The wife of the President has given
special permission to John Philip Sou
sa, "The March King" to dedicate to
her his new composition, just finished
and which will be called "The Lady
of the White House" and the music
will be published, complete, in the
next issue of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The same magazine will publish a
new portrait Of Mrs. Mckinley.
Mark Twain's new numerous story,
which he is now writing in Vienna,
is to go to the Journal, as also will
f. Marion Crawford's new story,
with the strickingly uncannY title OF
"The Dead Smile" Ten cents a copy
or S1.0O year. Try one?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16

Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Ruddells, Ills,
suffered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally cured by
using DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for all stomach and liver troubles
@. w. Houston
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16

ELASTIC STARCH has been before the
people of the United States for twenty three
years and Is without doubt, the greatest starch
invention of the 10Th century. Last year its
sales reached the unprecedented number of
twenty million packages. 1t is prepared up
on scientific principles by men who have had
years of experience in fancy laundrying. 1t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16
Having Added a
Racket Department

We quote below a few prices:
French Shoe Backing, per box 1c
sc Lead Pencil - 1c
Flag Slate Pencils, s for 1c
Adamantine Pins, per paper - 1c
Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for 1c
Ladies' Hat Pins, 6 for 1c
Betweens Sewing Needles, package 1c
Darning Needles, 10 for 1c
Bone Crochet Needles 1c
Horn Pocket Comb in case :. lie
CalfLace Shoe Strings 1c
Tin Teaspoons;6 for &c
Comet Fine Combs &c
Shaving Brush, all bristle- &c
7-inch Rubber Dressing Comb 80 &c
Cologne Slipper Bottle &c
8 Dress Stays, good ones - SC
New England Needle Case 4c
S-inch Rubber Dressing Comb 4c
Bay Rum Hair Oil, 3-oz. bottle 49, 4c
Sewing Machine Oil, 3-oz. bottle 4c
Bull Dog Briar Pipe sc
Tin Table Spoons, 6 for---- sc
Hair Brush, polished back ----- sc
| gross Pants Button SC
Box Paper, As pieces, good goods sc
Mexican Clothes Brush ------ &c
Shoe Brush with dauber - &c
Misses Jersey Mittens, per pair &c
Cartridges, 90 Short, per box lie
Cloth Bound Books, l2-mo 12c
Cooper's Complete Works, Is vols Coo
Ladies Fine Shoes 7Sc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-16

makes ironing easy, restores old summer
dresses to their natural whiteness and i'm.
parts to linen beautiful and lasting finish.
1t is the only starch manu- featured that is per-
fectly harmless containing neither ARSENIC,
alum or any other substances Injurious "
linen, and can be used even for bal
powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
NOW THE VACATION SEASON.
HOLIDAYS FOR BUSINESS MEN AND EN-
PLOYES IN NETWORK.

For those people whose business allows them 70
keen Sunday as a holiday there are only about I3
working DAYS I'm the year. and this number becomes
considerably reduced in cases where the person
can take advantage Of all the legal opportunities 70
be idle The number of legal holidays Is not uni
form throughout the country. because only rev
of the legal holidays observed In every state.
Independence Day. July 4. Is legal holiday IN al
the states and Memorial Day. May 80 Is observed
I'm nearly all the Northern States Christmas 10
legal holiday in all the States and In South caro-
lima the feast IS observed In Oriental style by max
ing the two succeeding days holidays But January
l. or New Years Day, Is not g. holiday IN hhooe
Island New-Hampshire or MASSACHUSETTS, sno
Washington's Birthday Is a holiday IN all the
States except Iowa, Arkansas and MISSISSIPPI
General Election Day IS a legal holiday IN new
York and every Saturday after IL O'CLOCK noon ID
q legal holiday in NewYork, New-Jersey ana 'n'
city OF New-Oreans. Aside from these, there IT"
q number OF church holidays which are recognized
bv many employers and thousands OF days on
ere charged to the accounts OF Good Friday, Rosch-
ha-schonah, etc.
VACATION TIME IN BUSINESS.
But when winter garments are slowed away,
when the first blade of grass makes its appearance
ana gives warning that warmer days are coming,
the great majority OF the population makes plans
,or reducing the number Of working days stu fur-
,ber and adding TO the list Of legal and church mol
idays the annual vacation. Inc Vacatioh sysosu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

not be clocks. They will be mirrors with some
silver somewhere about them. souvenir matinees
are announced for May 10 and g.
The wax figures at the Eden Museo have been
putting on their summer clothes for they ell have
summer clothes we'll winter ones. There
have also been some rearrangements OF late The
exhibitions of the cinematograph and the concerts
continued.
Complete arrangements have been made for the
benefit to be given for the Actors Fund at Roster
e. Bial's music hall this evening. Prominent among
the performers who will appear are Miss Adele
Richie. Victor Herbert. Ross and Fenton, John w
Ransone. Ieoa Mitchell, Marie Mather, Edward
s. Abees Mark Sullivan Hocomb and Cushman.
Marion Groux. Maude Raymond; Josie De witt
Jacques Kruger. Signor Talarando. sullivan and
Sullivan. the Dore brothers, the Angela sisters
Jennie Whitbeck. Stanley Whiting. Eleanor FaIk.
the Nichols sisters and Mathews and Buger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
LINCOLN AND THE COLORED TROOPS.
From Facts and Fnncies.

From Facts and FuNcIts.
While visiting tho Union forces before Peters
burg President Lincoln was asked by Genera
Grant TO visit the colored troops that had dstin-
Olisle themselves In Smiths attack on the works
In front OF Petersburg.
ooh YES" replied Mr.. Lincoln, II VT 10 take n
look AT those boys. | read with the greatest de-
light the account given in Mr. Danas dispatch 10
baycd He said they took six out OF The sixteen
guns captured that day. was opposed on nearly
every sjdo when first favored the raising OF col
ored regiments, but they have proved their eii-
cheney and Am glad they have kept pace with
Tho white troops in the recent assaults. When we
wanted every able bodied man who could be spared
TO 20 TO The front and my opposers kept objecting
was lust as well TO be little color-bllnd Think
General. can say Of the black boys what coun-
nois said when he went TO theatre in Chicago
and saw Forrest playing Othello He was nor
the tragedian was white man who had BACKED
up for the purpose After inc pay We S oyer ,ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CHICAGOS DEGENERATING SALOONS.
THE FREE LUNCH TAKES THE PLACE OF THE
FREE CONCERT.
From The Chicago Record.

One Of the local newspapers recently printed
yerI- interesting article the decay of the FASHION
Of providing free music with the liquids sold over
Chicago bars. Allusion was made to The cd days
when a sonata went with every glass of whisky,
while the toiler, homeward bound. drank in over
lures ard obligatos and similar things while leaning
up against the Zee box engaged In watching vi6i-
lantly that the barkecpcr did not make too much
foam bloom and blossom in tho tin dinner pan:
Those were days when every saloon blared n Kind
of music which was intended TO perform the feat
now undertaken by the oyer-presont pretzel--that
is 10 drive mon TO drink. But those days are gone
and where oncc the bass morn sobbed its heart
away the plate OF indcstructble liver sausage AMI
The platter Of gypsum bread hold forth like sort
OF indigestibe Lorelci. Turing mems souls 10 ruin
and their stomachs to gastritis These are dcgcn-
crate DAYS The music OF the spheres has given
way 10 the gathering sound made by the thin man.
who in untidy apron washes the dishes In tho
room TO the rear OF the bar There Is nothing soul
ful in the saloon Of the present day; for. try
hard as one can. II is Impossible TO believe that
there IS a lofty thought I'm plate Of frankfurters
and cabbage or that art has not Lost heavily By
the substitution of picked pigs feet for Tho
Turkish Patrol" played by four persons varlously
using a little fiddle. big bass VOL. an accordion
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
"A DOG WHO RACES WITH TROLLEY-CARS.
iFrom The Chicago Tribune.

From The chicago 1T'oo'e''
II q not often that dog insists upon the right
1T way in opposition to an electric:car but this Is
Shat small black dog did not Fullerton ave yes
ferday afternoon. end for considcrabe distance
kaI1 doggedly to his way, despite the changing OF
lyhe car gong tho shouts Of the motorman and the
lrundbling OF the car which at times threatened 10
His appearance dld not convey the impression,
IRON affair but heweTeI that a may ;- be- ear ne
u pntieH and when he did finally draw of II was
EVIDENT that wearinees was the inpslling motive
b5 %Sers that sHsssstld thought ne possessed
nnv,ts as much speed as the car and was anxious
III try Conclusions with It, for from the moment
ne pSenhG Isw out OF the way he maintained ex-
ceedinsiy high rate OF speed IN fact for con-
sSout half mile had been travelled sin ne :, began Sfs
10 .as IN him and q little further on began to
crowd him but he held TO his way and never once
Soon he began show signs Of distress his
%onS1,e nrotruded a iorg way and ne faitereo &C
cssonaliy but still he showed no signs OF OUTING
The cang Of the cars gong snE Inc o psops along
~ street. who stopped and viewed with amused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
REPAIRING A BROKEN HEiRT'
From Invention Hondon)


I'm IN tho present the rcparatlon OF broken hearts
has been psychlcal rather than phS siSai oPeIs.
tion but times have changed FROM bs, III soIles
recently held there n great sensation MAS Causca
by the announcement OF Dr. Rehe; vi rIahk M ,ut
during n lecture on the treatment or WOUNDS OF we
heart that he he'd treated a casa successfully.
He stated that he applied the gSherSt prinsIp,s.s
of arrest OF hemorrhagc 10 WOUNDS OF the heaFt,
which was to freely expose the wounded organ n
nntient who had been stabbed in the heart and
would in the ordinary course have been allowed to
die in hospital Dr. Rehe laid bare inc heart' aha
side He sewed the wound up: The heart worked
most violently during the operation. but IN spite
OF this stormy commotion (sturmlscheh peWeSun-
gem tho patient recovered. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
has been seriously ILL., and he Is now said 10 Do IN

has been seriously H. and he Is now said TO Do IN
need m
The benefit which has been planned for him VIII
be given at tho Herald Square Theatre on Ihurs-
day afternoon Of this week. Many excehehc
actors end companies have volunteered their SER
vices and the entertainment promises to be an I'M
commonly attractive The trial scene from
Tho Merchant OF vIice" Is to be acted by MISS
Mary shaw. ~ KeIlerd. FTank Carlyle,
George F. Nash, Charles II. Riegel, Walter craven
and Joseph Frankau ]. II. stoddart, Miss Maude
Harrison. L. NJ. Bell and Reuben FaX are 10 ;Iss
tho one-act play. "Ono Touch OF Nature. MISS
Kate Claxton and Charles Stevenson VIII VIII
recI,e THE Hanging OF the Crane Among
others who expected to appear are MISS Ll man
Russell Jefferson De Angels and Miss Della ron;
some OF the company playing The Man from
Mexico" Ivan Grebof, pianist; the Black fattl.
John f. Ince and Miss Emma Brennan, the
'Whirlwind De Forests" Harry Rogers ana the
Girl from Paris" Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
WHY THE SKY IS Blue.
From Answers.

Did IL ever strike you to inquire why the cloud
less depths OF Sky above us are decatcy blue?
Ii isn't tina; the gaa W. call air Is In Itself blue.
As far as know. ii Is quite transparent and
absolutely coloress. No; tho blue comes from re-
nected light. Air Is never pure. You couldn't live
I'm II IL II was. Countless millions OF tiny particles
chiefly OF water. are always suspended In it, and
these arrest the free passage Of light Each part'
clio has "A double reflect On-one Internal. the other
external-and the reelected rays suffer the usual
result OF what IL called interference" and show
color You will notice that the sky appears much
bluer II you look straight up than II you look
across toward the horizon The reason Is that, In
tho first instance you are naturally looking through
a much thinner layer OF air than In the second.
If there were no air. and consequently no watery
vapor and nothing to interfere with the free
passage OF light. even ut midday the sky above
would look perfectly black. and all the stars
palmer than at present they do VI midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

interest the str..re race. Several times II seemed
"a II the dog would certainly be run over but at
the last moment he would vt out another link
Whe<aer he had completed The distance he had
laid out for himself, or concluded that the car
iecf,,re hut in any event. Just before Clybourn-
ave. reached he pulled on the track ssop5e IA
nagsing car and walked over TO tho sidewalk.
where he lay down and rested with every evidence
OF satisfaction with himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
:. w. GOLFERS BENEFIT.
A TRIBUTE TO AN OLD ACTOR AND
MANAGER
WALL, STREET AGAIN on THE sTAGE-THE

WALL STREET AGAIN ON THE sIA'h~"
WEEKS ARRANGEMENTS AT THE THEATRES.
The announcement Of a benefit for James W.
Collier recalls days that the present theatrical gen.
Grafton can scarcely remember. 1t was forty years
ago that Mr. Collier began his theatrical career oy
playing the part Of Raoul In La Tour de Nesic'
in Newark Soon afterward ne played with stock
companies in Albany st. Louis and Chicago. Iheh
he supported. Miss Charlotte Cushman. Edwin FOR
rest Kate Bateman and Maggie Mitchell no
was her manager, well as an actor In ner com
pany Afterward he became associated win oneii-
dan Shook in the direction of the Union square
Thcotre He was also at about this time the
PARTNER OF f.. f. Rice In the production OF gilbert
and Sullivans 'Iolanthe." which ran for over ono
hundred and fifty nights at the Bijou Theatre IN
Boston, When Shook & Golfers lease OF the union
Square expired Mr.. Collier retired from the
theatrical business For many months MI Coliier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

THE Circus Girl Will begin Its fourth week
M Days Theatre tomorrow night This compound
OF gowns and songs seems now TO be pretty well
established and to have n chance OF an excellent
run The attendance has grown from the begin
ming and the freshness and brightness or the per-
Torrance have remained the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

Miss Ada Rehan and Augustin Days company
will be seen at the Harlem Opera House this week.
and they will then leave New-York not to return
till the middle OF next December. The following
list OF plays has been announced for the week:
Monday evening Much Ado About Nothing {;
Tuesday evening. London Aesurance' Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. THE Tempest; Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
1.-THE WIDOW GOLDSTEIN."
A PLAY SAID TO DEAL WITH WALL STREET

Almost the only production in town to-mor-
row night will be play entitled THE Widow Gold
stein at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. 1t Is said
TO carlcature persons and customs in Wall street
Two OF the characters a man and woman. are
understood to represent two persons we'll known In
the financial world OF NewYork. There is also
Yankee farmer. who comes TO New-York to buy
machinery for a gold mine, and he naturally meets