davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

4" Nus 3iffn O., ,plrb beridtet, baB
Sod &elffniber unb Nrtbur Sarmon,
Stpei prominente iunse Wdnner. bic iid
beioe I'm bic @unf elmer biibiden iuns
gen Dame betparben, Elm ritbtiaes fsauit.
buell. nit Sefunoanten batten, um 3u
sntideioen, tper bon ben beiben Rioalen
i'm 6eloe bleiben foate. Reiffnioer
iiegte bel benz Gauit 9ournier iiber
Sarmon in Der 18. &unbe. Ser 8ater
Der iunaen Dame 1T Elm friiberes Mit=
elieo Der Stats 2esislatur uno mar,
als er bon Der Geidi6te btrte, iebr auf=
aebra6t. 96dit mabrideinlid tpirb
ipeber Der Sieeer nod Der 8elieste iei=
nerieits einen febr freunoliden @m=
pfan9 erbalten, faas Der cine ober an=
bere in ieinem 9aule tpieoer poripre6en
ipllte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21
Gin Gutter Treunb.

Man fann tpirflih NIT opaem Heht
tas berlbnte Salpation Sel etnen
auten Sreunb nennen. Dteies pprsil9s
lihe eminent oertreibt fofcrt ale
Sdmersen welhe ourh Ghenmattss
mus ober Geuralsie herpcr9ebradt
tperoen. Serr Sohn M. Saa, slidlanb,
Ga., ihreibt: "Sh lit iebr BON Ghels
matismns i'm gnfel j@Noch tpuroem Die
Sd,mersen icfort nc. rtipu Sel
pertrteben, ,ee bob bic ssl,.,.. 9'19 unb
furirte MIDI opllfcmmt)I." " ]ticu
Sel fcltet nur 25 Gents. @H~s;v IS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21
,,Watter- ,uie9' atid) TIT oen
Sd1laf."

Sas @eoi9t ,Mutter, tpiee' mid in
ben Sdlaf" 1T bon Gliiabetb Offers
Nlen, beher befannt ais Glorence per=
cp. We9en ieiner Yesiebung CUR Sim
berifube miro es allgemein geiddbt.
Mber es ertbeilt aud eine quite 2ebre.
8ar mande Mutter miibt ii6. ibr Gino
in ben S6laf gu tpieaen un0 bod finoet
tueoer bas 8abp nod lie lelbit 3ube.
Sic 1T itets miioe, tlast fortpdbreno
iiber 3iifenidmer3en. 1T nieberaefdla=
gen, abseipannt. mutblos, nerp0s uno
mas nod. llno babel lit es 10 lei9t
lie gu furiren. Or. Yierees Favorite
Prescription berrihiet oies Wert.
Sir ar Die 2eiben, bon benen bas aarte
8eidledt sepeinigt iuiro, tommt ibm
nidts auf groen an 9eilfraft elei9.
gs tpirb 9arantirt. baB es in ieoem ein=
ihldsisen Sole bilft ooer bas 8elo
ipirb auriifgeseben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

Sn Buena Uifa, @cioto gountp,
g.. fam es gu einem Mufrubr iiber Yo=
litii. tpObei eine lansidbrise i5ebbe eben=
falls cine Nole fpielte. Die ltdbtil1e
Mlarmglode iuuroe geldntet uno iiellten
fi1 bic Bhrger, Inn ben Infrubr gu
unteroriiden. Die Werlebten fnb :
SObn Gooper, letensaefdbrlid Sobn
2eibis. SAdoelbruG glnler 0obge,
burd's Bein 9einoHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21
Snmmerfrii9e am @eere, in Del
Neraen, nber srt ben Secn.

Oie bouptldditbIten Sontmerfriiden am atIantiideu
C3ean in ben alegbeues, ben abrianbpts, @otsfias
itnb ben 6ftlieu Bergen nno in Der See'&egipn nnb
i'm nbrbtben Wtidigon nnb osm Norotpeiten fDnnen
leidt iber bic 9ennIplparia &ineu erreidt meroen.
9eioucere @ustunft iber bic oeri9ieoenen Sommer.
frIen unb bic Wprtbeile bic bam perfnhpft inb bic
Getle iber bic Bennplpanta 2tuien 3u MAIDEN. fnb
geianmelt uno in bequemem 6ormat eebrrdt. 9te
Sade 1T biibib illuitrirt NIT pbotosrapb6en Mnib'
ten BON atlantic Gitp. @ape WaD Gong Brand unb
@reiion. Beoforb Spriues unb anbereu rpmantiihen
3u7ludtsorten I'M 6ebrg unb Don Yetosfep, Wtadiuac
ln6 ben Gpmmerb6fen in Mtbtgan nno bem Npro'
ipeiten.
perionen, ,peld)e SpmmerausHiise MADDEN lpollen.
tperbsn barn einen ipertbpoaen syibrer finben. nm
ibre Dorberetungen su treffen @rentplare ber Druid
idrift fann mdn erbalten, spenn man fld on 8. g.
WacgDatters, 3iltrift Yaiia9er M9eut in Yittsbur9
pa., tpembet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

6. Giemanb, Der Sdnae, Gpfer obert
beionifbe 6eife beiuAt, Oarf unter uns
tpobnet.
z. Nu9 Niemanb, Der 5itbappib
(ein 3aubermitteD beim Sagen ae-
btautbt.
s. Wir entIagen benz Gartenipiel,
ben2iigen uno allen iatanil6en Betrug.
8. Wir ipDllen uniern 2ebfern uno
beren 8ebiilfen, nelbe angefelt lino.
nm in= uno auberbalb Der Nniieblung
auf Srbnung gu ieben, seboriam iein.
10. Srdgbeit, 8erldumbung nno
Genalttbdtigfeiten iperben ri1t geoul=
bet, mir pollen in Grieoen unb Gin=
tra6t mobnen.
IL. Wer bas 0ieb ooer gigentbum
eines anoern beihdoist, bat ben 5da.
ben su erieben.
IL. Gin Mann ioll nur elm Weib
haben. ioll fie lieben nno fir ibr uno
ibrer Ginber lnterbalt iorsen. go ion
au6 eine Grau nur cinen @atten baben,
foll ihm untert6an iein, fur ibre 2inber
ior9en uno in allen Sinsen reinliA
ieir.
Is. Wir erlauben ni6t, oab Stun
ooer 9eiitise @etrdnfe in uniere 9lnlieo-
lung gebra9t tperoen. Wenn 6rembe
ober 9dnbler iolde @etrdnfe nod Der
Nnlieolung brinsen. 10 1T es Die pHi1t
Der 8ebiilfen, bieielben in 0erlpahruna
gu nebmen, bis bic gisentbiimer peiter
reifen.
IA. Gein gintpobner Der Inliebluna
barf S1ulben MAIDEN ober Waaren auf
Gommiilion bon ben 9dnblern anneb.
men. obne bic grlaubnib Der National=
@ebiilfen.
Is. gs III gfiemanoem erlaubt, auf
bic &eife ober auf cine ldneere Sasbs
tour Su seben, obne oem preoiser ooer
ben 0erualtern oapon Mittbeilun9 su
MAIDEN.
Is. Sunse 2eute biirfen nidt ohne
grlaubniB ibrer gltern beiratben unb
baben oeren Ratb gu befolgen.
II. Wenn bic 0eripalter ober @e=
hiilfen perlansen, oaB bic gintppbner
bel benz 8au bon 0erfammlunasbdu.
fern, S6ulbduiern, bel urbarma1un=
gen ober beim grribten BON Genaen
belfen, 10 if oieiem gerlansen Golse
au leilten.
18. Ollie n6tbieen geitrdge fir bas
Dffentli9e Wobl iollten freuoi9 geleiitet
tperoen.
OieIe 8oridriften tpuroen in elmer
3eit alsemeinen Griebens erlalen, als
aber feds Sabre ipdter, nab Dem Nus=
bru6 bes Gepolutipnsfrieses, einselne
9elamare Snoianer lid an bemlelben
betbeilieten, ipurben nod bic foleenoen
Spei 8Dri9riften erlaIlen
10. Wer in ben Srieg siebt uno
Menl6enblut ber9ieBen mid, oarf ni6t
langer unter inns pObnen.
20. Wer Waa,en ooer 8egenltGnbe
bon Sriesern fault, BON benen er iueiB,
baB Tie seitoblen ober 9epliinoert linb,
muB uns berlafen. Wir halten bies
als cine Iufmunterun9 su Gaub uno
Sieblfabl.
Siele Sorl9riften ipuroen itritt beo=
badtet uno ieoe 8erlebung berielben
our6 einen 0ertueis Ooer NuspeiIunQ
geabnoet. @s iit taum slaublib. pie
es ben Serrenbutern selang, oiele ltre1=
gen 8eiebe, bic Dem frieseriiben @eiit'
unb ben 2atern uno 8emobnbeiten Del
roben @alOesI0bne 10 wenig i6meidel
ten, ia ibnen geraoe ent9egengeiebt Da
rem, bel Den 8efebrten Sur itriften 9lus
fiibrung 81 bringen ; aber ibr munoer
barer @rfolg mar apeitelsobne De
Sriumpb ibrer liebeoollen uno beeei
fterten 0ingabe fir ibr erbabenes @er
uno Der selAiften Nnipra6e an Del
ielbit ben Wiloen innetpobnenotn Sim
Siir NSiitc ,nA Morcrhti ofoit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

am 23., "a, 25. unb 26 slpril iperbeu Sur Gnpei
hung beS 9ront WonumenteS GreurIiousticfets mad
Stem Dorf iiber bic Benuploania Siuien nertant Die
Ielben iinb gut fIr Die Gffebr bis gum Wtai @nBel
benz auBergewbbnlib bl9en 8reiie tilr enade 3tdets
lpelde on ale applfantem pertaut iperoen pirb nod
etne beIpnbere @rmdbigung bes 6abrprees bepillig
fir or9auirte, uniiorntirte @eielibalten ppn nl9
lpeniger als 25 Yeronen Dies ermpgltbt es tlttdrp
Ideu pber biir9erliden Srgantatonen 5u ipe5ieler
Yreiieu iber bic Yenniplpania &nen 5h retien 6u1
rdbere MuSfunit menoe MON idb an ben ndblten N9en
ten Der 8enniploana &inien poer al SS. Uan Snlen
@bie aliitent General PaiIa9er a9ent Bittsbnrg Ba
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

= Mbounirt auf ben Yeobadter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21
eabIi& ashens.

yin len NIT beae,1neten etatsDusn tutrh aai eis.
nal an0ebaIieu.
Mue BaQs fnoIi&. gonmta9S anseeupmuen.
4sn0uea M1f9tnb Fnbet mon tn Wtariefto on bic y.
9ilenDoln unO DompfboOM ouj BEN Obip GIMb, tn
goutri6Qe an BIZ o. q g. btti1 mnb meitlid. in Rem
9guer1tomn an hie g. g. g. 3 st 0cuil &tjenta1m
NINA mub meitlin ii Canal Dobsr nit AersG. q. -
-. 8nh 81 d 9. n6rbIitb unb DaIi4. II Dnuep Sane
tim nit bes 70. d 3. q. nnh bsr Ddnep et{eubobn
q. -. Baae, 8. q. 9a9lor,
=. -. ~. q. 0mpt 4rans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

N0s. 33es and 338 connect at Wellsvilie fol
3teubenyille and Bellaire. Nos. 3SS ana Jay
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

pkAtoI Nbo WIZ 49, |Itut AQlbAtt "
nit % 6riltli1en Snoianerr bort an
unb ale begannen ipfort, Sduier Su
erribten uno gaben Der Nnliebllng ben
Nalnen S10nbrunn.
|. Ser Ort warb nod einem borbeoa1=
ten plane nit tpeiten Straben aus9e=
legt uno ma6te ben ginoruf BON Nieb=
li9teit uno Orbnung auf ben 8eiu9er.
Balo famen unter her 2eitung Der Bre'
bigger SObn gtuin unb Sobn Sefentpel=
Der tpeitere driitli1e Snoianer aus
penniplpanien na1 uno aug ben einge-
bOrnen Stdmmen fdlonen li6 8etebrte
Der @emeinoe an. 10 oaB am Sdlufe
bes Sahres 5b6nbrunn cine bliibenoe
Miiiionsfation mar, nit elmer Stride,
einem S1ulbaus uno iiber 60 Mobns
bduiern aus bebauenen Stdmmen, Die
bon 24l hrilflihen Delamare sSnbia=
nern betpobnt iparen. Die Stride tparo
am 8. Suni pollenoet, aber erit am 10.
September bes Sabres einsepeibt. sic
mar aus bebauenen Gtdmnen errihtet,
mar 40 SUB lang unb Sc SUB brett,
nit Shinbeln geoedt uno bate einen
Sburm nit elmer @lode - Der erHen
in Ohio.
3usleih nit ber Grinbung Der Mn.
iieblilng le9ten bic Miiliondre berielber1
auh ibre 8emeinoeorbnung su Grunbe,
tpel9e folgenoe Beitimmungen entbielt
1. Wir tennen unb berebren teinen
anbern @Ott, als benienigen. Der uns
eri6affen uno uns nit iei,wm f6itli9er
NIute erI0st bat.
| 2. Mir ruben am Sonntag bon alIel
Mrbeit aus uno belu1en ben Gottes'
bienft.
5. Mir ebren Batter unb Mutter ilnl
unterlfnben bieieIben in, Utter unb In
llngliid.
4. Dime bic Grlaubnib unirer leb'
rer barf gliemanb unter uns tDobnen.
! 5. Diebe, M6thsr, 8rnnienbolbe obe1
@bebre6er tperoen nibt unter uns 0e'
IOnlbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

sDaily. tExcept Sunday. fF1agstop. lAeala
1 DARK Faced Type asnets in. fs. = g nstn = u y
nidnigAt Light lsssd hsn y . nanleas e No.
T. r. LOREE, A.FQhD, -.
as1Eal hauAgW, Gea9A - At -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21

Dr. pierces pellets iino Elm Gpesial=
mittcl ge9en 8iliolitdt, Ropfl1mer3sn
8erfopfuns, 9dmorrhoioen uno dbnli=
DE Neioen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-21
Rttrse 8erd1id1te
- bon
GnHrnrn1una County.
9entibe MniieoInnsem int 1nseara:
tuas 9hale.

9entite Mniie0lnngem i'm 1nsearas
mas 9bale.
Mls &nbe un6 Srieoen pieoer berae=
felt mar, hielten Die 0errenbuter ben
3eitpuntt geeianet, ibr Miilionstpert
tpeltlib bonn Obip pieoer allfsunebmen
unb mar pfarrer 9apio 3eisberger Der
erIte, Der bieies an Die Sanb nabm.
G1on i'm Sabrt 1867 mar iener uner=
miiblide Miiiiondr mad @oibofins, am
allegheny sSluB, sesan9en, um ben
bortisen Snoianern oas Gpaneelium
3u prebisen unb feline preoisten batten
einen iolhen ginbrud aemabt. baB Die
Wilben um einen beitdnoi0en prebiger
anbielten. 5pdter griinoete er Die
Miilton lSriebensfabt in penniplpa=
nien. Da aber iene Nieoerlallung Der
Gammelplab bieler Snoianer mar, MEL
DE bic @briien auf ale m6slide Meiie
belditigten unb ben Yriioern am Mus=
finsum 4dnoereien anseboten ipurben,
bic ben 9ldubisen Snbianern allein an-
geb6ren follten, 10 beeab ii9 3eisbereer
bahin. um einen palsnben Ylab gu ei-
ner MnileDluna ausauiuden.
Sm Wdra 1771 beeab ct li9 bon
pittsbure aus na9 oem Wefen uno
erreihte ben Susearaipas Slub in Der
Ndbe bes heuti9en golipar, BON mo
aus er beinielben in iiibli6er &i6tune
folate. go 9elanste er brei Meilen
fabli1, mo beute Sem philadelphia
febt, au elmer iA6nen Quelle, umgeben
bon prddtiaen Wdlbern uno autem
Mferlano uno inmitten elmer l1mfrie.
buns Der 9iieelbauer.
Non bier be9ab er lid ipeit,r, biz er
nod einsm Snbianeroorfe tam, bas in
Der Ndbe err,9tet mar, mo- beute Nep
gomerstppn nebt. Oas Dorf hatte
uugefdbr 100 Blodbduier unb mar bon
Delamare Snbianern bsipobnt. Das
9aus bes Sduptlinss, Netamattpes.
mar nit Sdinbeln bebeft, batte eineu
Gubbopen BON 8rettern uno aeigte aud
anoertpeitiee 3eihen bon Civilization.
3eisberger blieb mebrere Sage bel BEN
9duptlin9e unb prebigte in ieinem
Sauie unb mar bies bic erfe prDtefan.
tiide preoist auf Dem @ebiete por
Obio. Sriib in 1872 beiuhte 3eisber.
ger Netapatues gum stpeiten Male, I'm
! lib bon bieienl 2dnbereien fur Die Nie.
berlafunJ Der driitliden Snoiansr an.
tpeiien gu lalien. Seine llnterbanb'
lunsen nit bem Sduptlirs nabmen ei'
nen iebr befriebigenoen 8erlauf unb es
tpurbe oem Wiiiiondr alles 9ano por
Der Miinbuna bon Stillwater bis au,
Miinoung Der Slb Sown Greef, 9eeen.
iiber Dem jebiaen Stem pbilabelphia
iiberlaHen. giD6 i'm ilamli6en Sabr,
ipuroe oas @ebiet, pel6es ben Milio
ndren iibereeben ipurOe, ertpeitert, in
oem ibnen nph Das @ebiet bis bre
Meilen BON Dem Sauptiibe Der Snoia
ner, Dem beutigen Nem @pmerstOwn
iiberlalien tpurbe. 9as 2ano, tpel9e.
oieie S6entuns biloete, mar auf beioel
Seiten BON 0ii9eln eineefabt uno er
itrefte li6 18 Meilen melt Dem &ipe
entlang unb entbdlt oas bette 2ano an
Suscaramas Jtiper. Sbmobl nod Elm
WiloniB, fano man oaielbt W,lo II
lleberfluB, Slide, Stiiiie, geeren un
piloe Srit6te. Ser Solsitano beltan
aus @i6en. Sidorp, gi6en, Saitanien
WalnuB uno 4bornbdumen. @ebiiid
ranttsn an ben 8d1en uno miloe 8lu
men bliibten in ibrer natiirli6en 2iet
libfeit. IS mar cine pilbe, aber l16r
Meaipn. in melne bas 0iht Der Sipili
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
Grand Opera House.

Fallen Among Thieves" a play or
country and city life, fairly realstiein ooth
its rural andits urban sides, is at the Grand
Opera House this week 1t is from the pen
of Frank Harvey, author OF brother Tor
Brother" and under the management OF
Davis & Keogh.
The audience evidently expected from this
that they would find much TO interest them
in the program. The Grand Opera House
was filled from the floor TO the roof, anu
the audience seemed not to he disappointed,
either, for during the Whole evening run
was received with roars of laughter, ana
the melodrarna with thrills of excitement.
The climax Of the thrill came in re-
vival of the tank drama, in Which Miss
Nettie Trcbaud jumps thirty feet into a
shallow tank of water, TO save the life Of
the pretty heroine.
But the fun rather predominated. Nearly
everybody had some comic business, and IL
was all successful in meeting the approha-
ton of the audience.
The company is good. The two villains
part. are taken by George Frederick and
Randolph Murray, in such way that the
gaIlery's misses almost encores their bust
ness James Lee is also good. The negro
| part of John F. Ryan is characteristic, and
more lifelike than good many stage ne
groes.
Lillian Buckingham and Anna Barclay
! arc the strongest of the women in the com
pany, If you leave out hottie Trabaud, the
| tank jumper
Miss Buckingham, the lady who falls
among thieves, falls in love with one OF the
villains. She is cast off by him, and after
ward learns that heis a burglar and an all
round scamp. Her efforts help to entrap
him and his accomplice and bring them to
| Justice Her part is well acted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
National.

"superha." rewritten by the carpenter,
scene painter, musician, and, incidentally,
the drannattst, was given at the New Ma
tional last night.
A Hanlon pantomime is nearly always
sure TO achieve success with its audience,
whether because the audience is adapted to
this style of entertainment, OF because
what appeals to the youngster is desirable
for his senior, ishard to say.
Last night the features Of the perform
ance went with evident relish, and the
crowd filed out at / O'Clock well satis-
fled wit n the quantity and quality of the
diversion.
The scenery is especially handsome and
reDresents the artistic work OF the leading
scene painters. There are eleven settings,
some of wonderful intricacy, for they are
built to accoInm odate the tricky devices Of
Pierrot, the fairies and the demons The
transformation scene at the end is a work
Of particular merit.
The honors OF the evening were monopo-
Iized by the Schrode brothers. William
played the clown, and bis acrobatic and
pantomimic work was all that could have
been desired
The magic mirror was exhibited to the
marveling delight Of the audience, and the
three brothers performed comedy aero
hattie act in the last act that was one of
the best features Of the performance.
Miss Frances Hartley played superba.
ana sang some ballads well. Charlotte
Deane appeared as the wicked queen;
Blanche Seymour proved herselfa soubrette
of winsome personality, and Sarony Lam
bert Joined heri in u sketch Of real amusing
merit.
The ballets were numerous and were skill
fully executed by corps OF secundos mum
boring twelve young women Tomorrow
and Saturday there viii be matinees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
Lyceuul.

The usual full house greeted the London
Gaiety Girls at the L yceum last night. These
ladies, though probably not from LONDON
are at least gay. They sing well, dance
well and look pretty.
THE Century cub" the initial bur
Iesque, including the -Four Chill Widows, -
and a very entertaining tramp, among
other good features, Is probably the best
part Of the program. This tramp is one OF
the best in the business. quite a good fol-
lower of "old Hoss' Hoey, in fact.
The olio business includes Alex. Wilson.
a fine ventriloquist, coster singer, Larry
Burgoyne, who almost rivals Chevalier;
the Herbert Brothers, clever acrobats, and
several other numbers.
The Tramp Astronomers is the short
slice of fun that ends the evening. The
stars of the occasion are really the tramps,
who are very clever, but the pretty women
take the parts Of the heavenly orbs in the
most bewitching and dazzling costumes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT
Columbia.

Albert Chevalier, the noted singer of
coster songs, made his Washington debut
at the Columbia Theater last night before
a large and fashionable audience, which
included President and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Perrine. Mr.. olney. Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Hit,
Mr. Qufgg, the Misses Letter and many
others prominent in social and official life.
Mr.. CbevaIier stnumph observation-disclosures
and complete Not only was the soft patter
of kid gloves heard in the applause which
followed him every time he left the stage,
but the vigorous clapping of the demonstra-
tive gallery gods, and often they chimed
in with enthusiastic commentary and even
cheers.
The audience i'm every part Of the theater
gave testimony Of the conquest which was
the newcomers.
Mr. Chevalier is an artist through and
| through, in everything he does, whether
| signing or silent, in pose, in motion or In
| glance He is a better, far better, actor
than singer, but an he does is so superla-
lively surprising and satisfying that he
leaves noimpresson but pleasant one.
Last night he appeared four times. Though
| he bowed repeatedly on retiring, the pleased
audience was insistant, and during the
evening he sang many encores. His inr
/ personations included the coster boy court
ing, the coster father, the grandfather, a
Frenchn,an, a Anglican curate and coster
boy at ball. The songs were The Future
Mrs. 'Awkins," "our Little Nipper," "Tick
Took" "our Bazaar" and "0ur Court
Ball. Mr.. West played a rarely sympa-
thetic and intelligent accompaniment.
The supporting company are almost with
out exception very fine. Cyrus Dare inh-
tates baby girl with astonishing fidelity,
Mr.. Bertrams magic is clever, the musical
limitations of Mr. Atkinson are remarka bic,
the sisters Abbott sing sweetly and the
! others are all good
Mr.. Chevalier changes his repertoire of
songs from evening to evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
Bijou

The Moss Jollty Company came to the
Bijou last night for a weeks engagement
with The odak, now in its second year
The Moss family are immense favorites
in that class of farce which The Kodak
represents, and were greeted as usual, 10y
an audience that filled the house, and was
warmly enthusiastic over the play.
"The Kodak is really a very good fare,
without any plot to speak Of, but with
frills and furbelCws as adonments TO tlio
slender thread of story which are really
clever. All the way through the musica
members Of the Moss family, who play on
almost any old instrument, and the singing
OF half dozen people with goodvoices may
truly he considered excellent. Mgnon Car
roll and Nick Glynn also do musical work
Miss Carroll. with. Eta Stetson and Hattie
Hough, had one Of the most popular NUM-
bers Miss Hough has an exquisitely sweet
voice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
Polk Miller at the Lafayette

Mr.. Polk Miller will be heard tonight at
the Lafay ette Opera House in his inimita able
evening OF story and song, entitled, ''Old
Times Down SOUTH Capt. Frank W.
Cunning ham, a prominent Shriner, of
Richmond, Va, is in the city, and upon
request of Mr. Miller, will be present and
sing several Southern songs. Senator John
W. Daniel, of Virginia, will present Mr..
Miller to his audience The Baltimore Sun
of today speaks as follows of Mr.. Miller,
who was heard in Baltimore last night:
HE has a happy, colloquial way with
him that, while Unassuming put his audi
ence on more than friendly terms with him
in less than five minutes, and before the re-
cital was ended caused him TO re-echo in
words of even warmer praise W hat Thomas
Nelson Page is reported to have said of Mr.
Miller lie knows the Negro" said Mr..
Page, land he can tell a negro story and
give the true negro dialect better than any
man living.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
PICKED UP AT THE HOTELS.

Peter J. somers, of Milwaukee, WIS,
former Congressman from his State, but
for many years past one of it's most prom
incnt lawyers, is guest at the National.
With regard 10 politics generally in his
State, Mr. Somers said that the silver
sentiment. though it waned slightly after
the election of Mckinley, is steadily on
the increase Not only in wisconsin is this
the case, but all through the West and
Northwest, the people, realizing the futility
o. the hopes held out To them by the Re
publican party, have returned TO their
former allegiance to silver.
If the national election were to be held
over again today, Mr.. sOmers claims,
Bryan would be elected by an Overwhelming
majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-12
Academy.

Love and politics (which takes the place
OF war in the modern version of the old
proverb) are mixed well and in huge doses
in Grattan DonneIly's play, "A Woman
in Black which began its week at the
Academy last night.
EVERYTHING fan and unfair is tried in
the tough New York ward politics shown
us, and the girls who fall in love are both
fair as to face, and a little more than fair
in their work. Mr.. Donnelly's play is a
good one; the characters are well drawn;
the lines good and the situation strong.
There is much OF Donnclly's"A Tammany
Tiger" in the play, not much being changed,
IN fact. except the name and some Of the
business and lines.
The company as different from that which
gave the play under its old name, but is,
IL ANYTHING. better. The district boss,
simon Krautzer, is well studied and well
acted by James Lackave, a Washington
boy, brother OF Wilton. The boss is sa-
loon Keeper, and has every thug AMI bum
in the dfstrict- under his control. He DIS
tributes the money OF the millionaire can
didate be is working for among them, and
they do bis own dirty personal work fol
him, besides fighting at the polls for che
millionaire.
The Woman in Black Is a female Sven
gall. she has lost her child In formei