davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
A Court Martha! at Fort Sheridan

Chicago. April 2S-A general court
martial is to be held at Fort Sheridan
this evening Lieut. Col. Cloues is named
as the judge advocate of the court. The
fact that the call is for the full count of
thirteen members, no member being less
in rank than captain, causes the infer
ence that captain is to be tried. Gen.
Brooke refuses to make public the name
of the officer to be tried, but from gen
eral talk it is inferred that the officer in
question has become involved IN debt
and has duplicated his pay account. AS
a majority of the court is from Fort
Leavenworth the military inference is
that the officer in difficulty is from that
post.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
GERMAN FAVOR.

The Turks are In Possession of the Emper.
or's Good VIII.
London, April 28-Germany is becom'
ing more deeply entangled as a hacker
of Turkey. Three German concerns
have contracted to furnish d, 900 Mouser
guns and 100000 rounds of ammunition
to the Turks and 10000 tons of heavy
ordinance.
The Paris Soleil says that the German
emperor is practically dictator and when
Greece is unable to longer continue her
resistance, Germany will dictate the
terms. The same conditions now exist
as they did in 1871.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Celebrate the Discovery of America.

London, April 2S-The city of Bristol
will on May I'd celebrate the 4coth an
niversary of the discovery of North
America bv John Cabot, who sailed from
Bristol May I'd, I4o7, in a Bristol ship
named by Bristol men and out6tted by
Bristol money. A monument viii be un-
velled to commemorate the event and
an American society has been formed 10
CO operate with the british committee.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
FIFTY PEOPLE DROWNED.
A Cloud Burst in Oklahoma Results Most
DisasterOusly,


Guthrie. Okla, April 2S.-At E a. m.
today a mighty wave six feet deep and
mile wide swept down Cottonwood creek
basin. West Guthrie is inundated to a
depth of eight to ten feet, and the river
is 80 feet over its ordinary height. The
tracks are under water and are giving
way to pressure. All telegraph COM
munications are expected to be cut off
lat any moment. Scores of people are
in trees and it is believed that at least 50
are drowned. There are no boats and
the bridges are all gone and no relief is
at hand. The water at present is not
rising any higher.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
A CLOSE CONTEST.
Tho &5 900 Damage Suit in the District
Court Still Continues.

Court Still Continues.
The case of Mrs. Hattie Lee Vaughn
against the Empson Canning factory of
Longmont still continues in the district
court before Judge Boughton. Most
notable in the testimony for the plaintiff
this morning was that of ex Comm ssion-
er of Labor Klett and of State Boiler
Inspector Kett.
The general testimony for the plaintiff
was directed toward showing that the
boiler which was used for the cooking q
peas, was not properly provided with
safety appliances and that the acciden,
was therefore due to the negligence o
the'defendant to provide such. The lins
of the defense has not been stated bu
probably will be reached this afternoon
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
AlBANIANs DIDN'T. .MUTINY.

The Story of the Alban ian Uprising Proves
=. to BE FAKE.
London, April 28.--Despatches this
morning show the story of the Albanian
uprising to have been untrue. The gar
rison: at Boshpovnara complained of
their commander and broke camp and
marched to Janino. Their demands for
a change were acceded to- and they
marched back and drove out the Greeks
who had in the meantime invested
yBoshpovnara.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
BETRAYED by Russia.

London, April 2S-Despatches from
Athens state that the Greek fleet has dis
covered that an understanding exists
b.tween Russia and Turkey and it is evil
denced by code of signalling gong on
between the Russian and Turkish vessels
in the Bosphorus.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
A Legislative Scandal,

Dover, Del, April 28.-There is great
legislative scandal here on account of
alleged bribery in divorce case. 1t is
claimed that Mrs. Laura Crocker Acklan
of Cleveland, has offered $4,000 to secure
divorce from her husband.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Gagged and Ravished.

Sedalia, Mo-, April 2S.-Ida Cation, a
I5-year old girl, while crossing the
Missouri Pacific railroad last evening
was caught, gagged and assaulted by an
unknown negro. She is in serious con.
dition.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
FitZ Holds the Sack.

New York, April 2S-Al Smith, the
stakeholder in the Carson City prize
fight, said today that Fitzsimmons re-
ceived one,of the purse. According to
an agreement made with Stewart prev
ious to the fight. he waived all rights to
the purse, but accepted part of the gate
receipts.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
DE BOE ELECTED.
The Kentucky Legislature Deadlock at
Last Broken,

Frankfort, April 2S.-William J. De-
Boe, the Republican candidate was to-
day elected as United States Senator, to
succeed Blackburn. on the hftieth ballot.
The city is full of Republicans who came
for the purpose of celebrating the victory.
The vote stood DeBoe H. Blackburn 50,
Martin I3, Stone I,
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Financial Disasters.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2S.-The fourth
disaster resulting from the embezzle-
ment of Cashier Casn came this morn
ing when a receiver was appointed for
the Hartman Colony company.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Swept by a Cyclone.

Kansas City, April 2S.-A cyclone this
morning swept the country between
Aberdeen and Salina causing great dam
age. All the wires are down and partic-
ulars are meagre.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Nearly Three Dozen Children.

Chicago, April IS-Isaac Gassonowitz,
66 years of age, became the father of a
child today, which was his thirty-ifth.
He was married twice. his first wife hav-
ing given birth to IL children.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Exporting Gold by the Millions.

New York, April 2S.-Lazard Freres
today arranged for an export of gold to-
morrow amounting to SI,ooo.ooo. The
export engagements for the week will
foot up S2,5ooooo.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Apprehensions Subsiding.

Salonica, April 2S-The fears of the
people in reference to the attack of the
Greek fleet have subsided. Nine guns
of large calibre have been mounted for
further protection
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
A New Cabinet.

Athens, April 28--1t was announced
today that a new cabinet would be ap-
pointed, and none of the present men,
bers will be selected.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Maher and sharkey Will Fight.

New York, April 2S.-It is said that
the Maher Sharkey bout will be held at
the Palace Athletic club house. Billy
Brady, Coroett's hacker. is engineering
the bout.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Tod 5 NEWS.
WILL INTERVENE.

The CapftaIs OF Europe VIII move IN tno
Turko-Grecian Case,
London, April 28-Communications
looking to the mediation of the powers
have been passing between London,
Paris, Rome and St. Petersburg. It is
pretty we'll understood that Great Britain
and Russia will intervene as soon as the
Turks occupy Volo.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
BUSINESS PARACYZED.
One Half of ghe Town of Loda, Illinois, in
the Hands of Receiver.

the Hands OF Receiver.
Loda, ILL.,, April 2S-One half the town
is in the hands of receiver and business
is paralyzed on account of the disap-
pearance of Banker Sheldon from the
fremont house in Chicago last Friday.
There have been nine assignments and
over 400 farmers were caught in the fall
of the Sheldon bank, resulting from
Sheldon's disappearance.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Killed by a Desperate.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 28-Bicycle
policeman, Chas. A. Wire, was shot and
killed today by John Ferriter, local
desperate.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
THE TURKS ON THE RUN.
The Greeks Make Desperate Resistance
at Volestino.

London, April 2S.-Despatches from
Volo state the advance forces of the
Turks attacked Volestno today and
were repulsed with great loss and COM
PEELED to retreat.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
silver Quotation.

New York, April 28-Silver is quoted
at 6IH today.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Well | '|:Dc B|OVedj +
~OR0A~

Said the March wind to April showe-you MAY bring
forth flowers next month"; but you improve the flowers
saw bonnet down woman wanted her husband
to buy that bonnet for her. but he said he couldn't raise the
wind" She is wearing today just the same though She
found some little round blue vore his pocket and he tried
to make her think they style of Chinese Laundry
checks but she made him up poker chips, and he
bought the bonnet to keep peace in the famyand off blew
the wind after without any There's lots
OF times when you think you can't raise wind, WHEN YOU
CAN You now-for spring because they are
down to Sc, So and s12 for the very best ones
Ii we haven't said much about spring suits the last day
two yon must not think that they all gone for they
aren't Since the weather summerke we have sold
quite few but have plenty of them left and sell them
cheap During the last few days sold of the
better grades than the cheaper because when people
our best and the prices sell them they ashamed
almost to buy the cheap The best cheap
enough
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
al. .ea.

Aandgaer, whore aee Sag hanss il the higtlaaas have tega aepulsld engra3inga represents oa6 eE tha ma extraofdinaIy examples cf { a 9,.. 1olLlOn Gn sS'tstgiazt x s=~59t stsA' li@ seen . most magnificent d6s e h chained 6o hi kennel and ealsioa away by fouJis Ihp dSy aAaa aa a8sa1ose E unknown artlet he exhibited thls Ei2. ture st the &eyal academy t atsraebee considerable attention. and gentlemsh hurried oil to tbe p8in{e1's co make a.i offer 10 pufehas8 i He rang ai fha doog of the small garden. and, au tIl3 wicket being 9penea5 ke saN' [ boy pHae- ing with 3 hoop vith saHle other llstls fellows Be inquired 9l he childgaa
 Does kr IlaiGs5cs live aer
 Yes, replied eHa iHa yaun8s
 When can speah t3 hsn
 Nov. if you lire I,m alg. Laaa seer.
 But 2 exclaimed ha aaaeeuf. sls E yopr father 1 waHt so sea. l have about 2 picture q siaab sss academy
 Wait ea3a eiss eklla na nH exaih5tjag the eiatafa
 He vas lheii Ie15 years old -klea ReeheEolts 8 Memoirs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
lA a...

q wisa @aman Ui! fya 5sff lasaaaa SO Well trained that 0eta sae tellz bsm i thing oeee j. will 1s s1b an hate to have q thing Q5IsfI0Hed iiE5e them. as some a3 tteu 8atl5 ca press 1t. l an very eTea tempered man. but ] think aH lf DTaise WoufT3 suffer q severe =shaek 7sifa tGid mg to order 8 barrel af aaaf when We f5 got up in the morning and tsea repoat cd tha eomaald SIX times Ut the break. fast tabie, twice while was pe9tlag sn my 0vereoat aa3 gloves md tfaa fsis lowed me fo the gate ta ss4eez0 If ea6 after me IS l turned the eolner. Aea hate that sort of aaggiHE
 \ wise nan will not feil bis wife aag Has, net even fittle white eaea ii ha must lie, aa WiIl be sager ed wiser q he lies % some Oae lesa likely @ uacee- e His daplieitF, ! 8fa is reaiae ferret In { ulater af 6his kind Hevar told mina 8 aarmlsss litee nb iH ag lifo that ae didn't eSpese H4a be1oee #o sun vert down. Il $ wonderful as.a Isolagol intuition women haee jg ti1is d. reetiea E $ duHfoHna1He fQ 8ea @il0 arc not afHaya absolutely tz1 thfC5 z8 pest of husbands often fee tAat thsze a1a things iAey w0n her w8 yi5a - fttle eomflieatIaes il the#E business af9aies or little ezls9ga eHt ex peuaifuEea ia fhe wa7 e hotel elmer e H3ia8 etbaz l5ts harm
 which they would inat 2 htfla Eatzss Hot speak 9H ia reHaEa to which hay mas eqat9eaafe. Hut they q tetta tell the truth and hold a $ always best iH taa cad sen ad og5 fha older thGg g6W. f6eHd Is cat with. ] trust woz years e Ag llfa s6Ii oeIore rae 48a 0aa8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05


 Tho operation uf notwithstanding paroI 1eet papers saaE t.a aEe asaa fer Wran- ping eatssf and other simllsH ahjeet8 is Yerg 51toTes55n1 one. Parchment $ praf3aeed directly EEaaa She gaw paper web ia practically oae operation, Th8 sheet to he paTohmentlaed is passaa thEaagh sulpharia eeid and fhan through rollers having uniform action, Wh5eh discharge the surplus acid fhe exprcssa liquid being retqIled to Che tsa
 yeesel The papsr i 5hen carried and passed thfo0sb Fasels8 TIsaatI1a s tank aud alao ea5eesh fraa af Wa.er being lea and guided Ig zafis ever which ia Eass % ea 1la i
 acid ia washed aa af removed as lar s possible h5 HaecaaN5eel Wa 9ae shee. next ne tafaeeh baah If aa6a solution oI alka3i and sAea t1aaes nlppegs t1 eS gess a11I I1as a.5sli ssa is returned to tha bafh Iheu 8ha }anar is carried t.lTugaa m epra5uao ba fuIther washed witl ater Hes t is passed lacegh baf 9 kieae3siag ma teIial as bleach oe ta like taeu through further WiHs aEpaza tus. again passed be8Heea presses end squeezed ead taea 6aas t 8 ad through 3 asth aG scla after tae peasaga 6l2l3 vaeh $ho pprg is wound 0T0a allsF e9ilsd ap ig # completed staHa af aagsblas Ht5a8tl5u
 PaUer NH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
rGsstalSen Identity.

JErrEgsoavILLE, Ina., Oct. e3.-- While Mr2 Joseph Howard of Washing ton county. was preparing 10 take tlse supposed reieaiIas If her hestansi home for infer.rsestt q letter arrived Iron him taying tint ile sV:ss in Nashville. Two weeks agt Is nis~ierionsiy dlaaa pearao and the ressA.iiils .ii j ln.sresaFad laau found II, s.e Portland canal weIe l1enti fed ;ls hd sf Howard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05

9he}aeas U household 06 yearly a3A cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
Nlne aIaae ,. .l.as..


 A mpe made o t8A Was EeeH at tho csIee eeesalg Tie stem is aeerl @ sa8 and $ quaiat e ssis= ssi tioas of lie eie
 Inc a4eEaa a aa I3A3al3 and th8 littla alatoses Iaei iHs 6haN Hp very well againsf tha gcs oaaa
 Ihera E t 4as about a sai4 uas der tho aaa4 f a1 fche e | sledae agssn H1 dags Ter taeoa, naas. iiilifs dlial ee ae aHs heia brought shore ia Gef. are all frl1e t0 fife
 AHaaar ornamea of f9e gafno ah.4 aete1 is par 0f aIiH 5as6s, with Ge- lieati0ss q ntHeT lagsap scenes, with aho tag aa tha &hit polar boar ia oz=is deGee; alse Eskimo leToiing sn at the later
 I6 is aaid lat to add ta tle tarroas af overland travel ia th le winter months the larger wild a4aals aa a4- tou driven Hg iseHSal @ a6ta s tbe aailss men, and packs ef iaseoiefa 4e Res 5lt besiege q eamp fer attacking the horses and x 5adgaR aH v aa inc dogs More thau ene caravan hae beaa d6ac e death iH 75s maHnef se Khitenea bones sfrcWn along ti5s elsa show Ghiean0 Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
Gs. 900 Fire at Porn.

PERu, Ind, Oct. 23. The 2-story brick iverybarn of C. ". Mulden was destroyed by fire with most of ita contents, including cabs, carriages, bug oies and wagons. There were about 48 R,nsXs iii tho barn and 15 of them were burned to death. The loss will amount to at least $8,0o0; partially covered by insurance. Many of the horses and ve- hicles belonged to boarders and wera not insured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
MORTALITY OF SLANG
WORDS AND PHRASES THAT RUN WILD AND ARE SHORT liVeD.

Tho Use of Slang as Hablt Compared to Swearing and tho Intesnperato Use of Intoxioants- Harp, Tlaat Resulta From the Nonsenaical Custom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
E PASSING SHOW.
Ila a..ss.Ial. aaa - s.0.a.a--ss..llss. es

sasa stsaza1s and saGs eoEoes-- Esodses ez
 aiH aIart.
 ale alfeIeA6 sfan tha skirt, as- taaagh 20 sanasa admitted. 70 el4a llsb 0S aat siit0lg for elaborate functione. are aapeetasless sell esea hlisAetl ia fasli- lonabia Gayqr fer general waar They are very sargieasble l8F sarYlng fhe costume af saeasfase esI9asa aa aanpily tho ques- tien aG gaaislaa 9vef ta vast extent Neaea aaa baIaeaH lsa add to fhe variety of fhee9staaae aHa when arranged so as g DO tafeFahaHsa afa great eonysH ffHe moao favming very diaphanoua gowns q eeae ealaHs 0ra deIicafoly adorned aets must necessarily follow suit and b9 also light and vaNoroua. IBlle, mousse line sle sqie aaa efope de chine, gathered and pHHea form niapg very pretty ones and huas my eapaa similarlY trimmed, 1ttah aea8H 9aay tie@.
 The nocsssafg Qaa5ities of q travelling aastH8He are liai5Hgss of weight, oanYeu- seai9s o1 st5 la durability ef material allM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
 tIlI. Ill E H9DIeIEi5. E.

a0asuseep6ibi to tho defaGing ind ndueneez ef suni dust and rain. There is not q great variety ef fabrics CT oE color5 wA8cA VIII liii all Una requirements. Serge. Gaav- s98. tggsedl 3nia diagonal and covert ap1bs snes a4a ths pest materials, 0biio gray. tau eaa aeige. with She addition D0ssIb5v of mary alae. although that shows dusf eas5ty5 szs a5s Gest Lsuls For shirt Wais8s, # < seat ard atsits cosbu1ae $ worn, nafnsoo6s aHa aimi65es are not admissible, as 0hey ualekly Wil6 aaa Iosa their freshness. eseIatea cloth. eeutiI, holland and sesa. sUeEeE InaEa excellent hoaices fer eaEa geaga. as 4halr llrla texture keeps them aeaa looking. Fer aalnmoR tha skirt naed n lined and dnat eloak of elace eaf- Pe6a ea gloria siIs will complete tiig sus. tune very laelg. iae neW bel5ed 1aekeass sn HAfel tae haI6 pas5ea inside tha loose
 sEs eY sslaa3s ~ ga ea9n3ag in asa9 m 8aaaC6a gre much liked for travsDng EashianaiIs. tsaeg collars. aaai IH facs as6selUI aHeeaHs5a from 5zla Hgarers are 6a ba avaias
 4ba Illustration gwen Iz1 5aaasz8 sssaa SHOWS o5 fed# beige and whi9a Hia5gi f00Ia tls 9i8i5eG under sort aE s1Hare TQse aHiaHs, trimmed with gui- pnra @ and has eheHiseale end plastren ai sssaa l5laIta6. eeHze. 5Aa tisne sla8s b sgaazl bagafaIts at tfss tap Hua ea aaa a5 sae sFtst 5a req sarah cuffs extend ufoa sae haHo- The belt aoa Bar are el fcd adrah. ana 6hs collar il HHi5hod Wisn p5al1 tabs ea-a4 T6ka aasae8 JUDO C80{3aE
 Theme ~ 9i.5=. ssz.ij : household costs 0b yeariF and aeIn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-05
ea ers9gs@ "a en. k 39li X .l-

fa erssssa esns cne # a iaii as nis An0 c9sa is ea fis and of fissaa siie ai3sss he saas Ia sEs '5Wa5 rot sar ha ag s.s aea 8ut ila sgsss talH e s,. A An@ VIC eA ss 8@ f3oWa hWii1a as E sso1sa hlisle tho siea9 a sss A siikess lH ilts l.a l N5ta 2 sszs1sh 4sYtaz tae H &lz1 s, sssaa taaf Fa3 H4a issts s ~esso tks
 -EdMn gaalas
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Owen Il. McNulty Enters Into the Dry
Goods business with hadikin & Cooney.
The entrance of Owen p. McNulty into
the dry goods business with the firm Of
Radikin & Cooney will mark a new era in
the standing OF that hustling firm.
Mr.. McNulty Is Pawtucket boy, bred
and born to the manor, and is the son of
Charles McNulty of the East Side.
Mr.. McNulty is a graduate of the public
schools of this city, and took an advanced
course at the Christian Brothers school at
Providence. After acquiring a thorough
business education he accepted position
as assistant bookkeeper for McCrillis,
Knight Il Company, -four merchants of
Providence, since 1892. Men of Mr.. Nc
Nulty's calibre are, at all times, welcome
addition to the business community OF
this city, and his presence in the above
firm will be appreciated by the OF her MEM
bers of the firm.
The new firm will be known as Rad ikin,
Cooney and McNulty.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
CITY NOTES.

The winning number I'm the bicycle con-
test at Woods drug store was 80 ,252.
A temperance meeting held In the vestry
of the Thompson Street M. Il. Church last
evening at 8 o'clock was addressed by
Henry b. Metcalf.
Erving Y. Woolley filed the pulpit at
the Park Place Church yesterday morning,
In the absence of his father, who Is con-
fined to his home with the grippe.
Murdock Ross of Providence, addressed
the members of the Theosophical Society,
on "Evolution Expressed Through Rein
carnation," at Clan Fraser Hall, last even
ing.
Enterprise Lodge, I. o. q. F., will be
visited on Thursday evening by Joseph
York, Grand Instructor Of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts,. The first Degree
will be worked.
For the benefit OF the Polish Catholics
of the city a Polish Catholic clergyman
from Boston will hear confessions at st.
Mary's this evening, and celebrate mass
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
+. q. X. Gordon of Manchester, N. H.,
made two addresses yesterday I'm the in
terests OF the Socialist Labor Party. In
the afternoon Mr.. Gordon spoke at meet
ing held In the hall of the Pleasant View
Literary Association, on tho subject of
Organization" and I'm the evening at
Mule Spinner's Hall.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
Board without Lodging.

Great and prominent people in all prob
ability dislike to be ridiculed and lanpoon'
ed as much at the present day as their an
cestors ever did, but the penalty for the
offender, provided he keep himself within
bounds, can hardly be more than the dis
favor of the object Of his ridicule, instead
of being really serious, as 1t too often was
one or two centuries ago.
The severest wit Of his time, VOltaire,
yas more than once imprisoned In the Bias
lille for having directed his satire against
the powers that were. His first incarccIa
ton for such an offense was In 17l7, when
he leveled biting set of verses and later a
satirical composition in Latin, against the
regent, the Duke of Orleans.
The Justly incensed regent ordered him
to be taken to the Bastillc; but, forgetting
his insulter almost Immediately, he left
the wretchcd Voltaire in prison for IL
months.
When the poet was remembered and rc'
leased, the generous duke, unmindful OF
any thing save the tedious imprisonment
his lampooncr had suffered, sent for him
and granted him pension Of $500 year,
to soothc his wounded feelings.
Voltaire accepted the gift with as much
witty grace as gratitude.
"Monseigneur," he said, II most hum
bly, thank your royal highness for continu
ing to charge yourself with the expense o.
my board, but / beg you never again t.
trouble yourself about my lodging. -
Youths Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
Hoyt's Masterpiece the Attraction at tho
Opera House This Evening.

Hoyt's Masterpiece the Attraction at tho
Opera House This Evening.
Some fifteen years ago farce comedy en-
tered the amusement arena and metaphor
ically knocked out the serious drama. 1t
was not surprising, for it was pleasure
pure and simple; music, wit, dancing,
dainty hose, pretty faces, and breezy
story, was a combination no one could re-
sist even were he good Sir Anthony
Like the bicycle II took season or two to-
land with both feet, but once perfected 1t
became power and stayed.
The first of the great farce comedies was
the "Bunch of Keys" and II was tho
foundation stone of the structure which
made Charles Hoyc the most famous play
wright of America, q millionaire and a
Congressman. Strange to say 1t has out
lived a dozen others and is as strong q card
today as any of this brilliant writer's sub
sequent works. IL has made more money
than any three Of Hoyt's plays, and year
after year swings around the country
delighting countless thousands who flock
to see few hours Of unbroken merriment.
Manager Bothner still directs the enter
prise, and after its annual polishing mp
will present splendid company, headed
by the charming soubrette, Ada Bothner,
at the Opera House for three nights and a
Wednesday matinee.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
LAID AT REST.

Funeral OfThomas Victory Was Solemnized
at Warren Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Thomas Victory, who is
well-known in this city, was solemnized
yesterday afternoon from st. Mary's
Church, Warren. There was a large at
tendance of relatives and friends. This
morning solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated in the church for the repose of his
soul.
Mr.. Victory was respected resident of
Warren for many years. He was In s
list year and for the past twenty five years
has been in the employe of the Consoli-
dated road and its predecessors on the
Warren branch.
His widow and six children, three sons
and three daughters, survive him. OF his
sons John +. is the editor of the Postal
Record and secretary Of the National AS
sociation of Letter Carriers and resides in
Washington, d. G. His son William 10
superintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, with headquarters at
Brockton, Mass. Patrick is an overseer
in a cotton mill at Mossup, Conn. The
three daughters are of adult age and mar
ried.