davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-01-30
PHILADELPHIA FIRE.
Loss of Over u II wanamsISrr.
Narrowly Escapes


Philadelphia. Jan. pa tiny spiral
of smoke curled ont Of the cellar win
dow of big building on Market street
at ESQ o'clock this morning. \ few
hours later one of the most valuable
blocks in the city had been consumed
in raging flame. II was The block bound
ed by Market Thirteenth Tllbcrt and
Jumper streets, In the very heart of
the city. a few steps 10 the right
looms the massive city bail; around the
corner stands the Pennsylvania rail
road terminal and directly across the
way John WanamakeT's store stretch
es from street to street. So fierce was
the flames and so strong the wind
which aided It's destructive work thnt
even this building, distant the width
of Market street. was saved almost by
a miracle from totnl destruction. and
Mr. Wanamakcr Tonight places his TO.
tai loss at $4,000. The total loss is
variously estimated AT from 81 900 600
to S25OO,OO1, but in the chaos and con.
fusion now existing II Is all hut impos
sible TO secure accurate figures. The
losses are very generally covered by
insurance.
The fire originated in the basement
OF the six-story building extending
from 1909 to 1871 Market street. occu-
pied in the lower floors by Hanscom
Bros, grocers, and above by the UNI
brella factory of HIrsch Bros.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
UNION PACIFIC FLYER WRECKED
An Engine Crashes Into Two Pullman-
MT Tie Sldng.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.-No. ., the
east-bound overland flyer. due In this
city at l % this morning, was wrecked
at Tie Siding. thirty miles west Of
Cheyenne, shortly after l o'clock. No.
l, the wcst-buund flyer. left Cheyenne
thirty minutes late and had a meeting
order with No. at Tie Siding. A
freight train was Standing ON the sid
Ing and No. could not clear, two cars.
both Pullman slegperS remaining on
the main line. The west bound train
ran through the town and crashed into
the two Pullmaus, completely wreck
Ing them and ditchlug the engine on
No. /. At this time It is not known
whether anyone was Injured or not
Wrecking outfits left here at . o'clock
for the scene Of the wreck
The indicator., 1897-01-30
FATAL EXPLOSION AT WARD
w. j. Thomas Killed and Charley FIuke
Badly Injursd.


Ward. Colo, Jan. 25.-Another fatal
accident occurred here at T:IJ this
morning from the premature explosion
of giant powder The victim was w.
j. Thomas, who was warming about
two pounds of powder in the oven of
a stove in his cabin previous to com
mencing the days work in his mining
claim. the Nirgiuius. Charley Fluke.
another miner who was assisting Mr..
Thomas was just entering the cabin
when the explosion occurred and was
severely injured about the head. ewes,
face and breast. but will recover Mr..
Fluke was so dazed by the explosion
and his wounds are so painful that he
can hardly tell what little he did see.
but thinks Mr.. Thomas was standing
with his back to the stove when the
powder was discharged. The cabin
was built of small logs and poles,
which We're scattered in all directions.
not one remaining in its original posi-
tion in the formation of the house Mr..
Thomas injuries We're confined to his
limbs. the flesh being blown of clean
TO the bone. lie died almost Instantly.
either from the force of the conclusion
or the rapid loss of blood There We're
about eight pounds of powder in the
cabin which exploded simultaneously
with that in the stove. The explosion
was heard 10y n number of miners for
two miles around. who hurried to the
scene, hut the first of these arrived Just
as the victim brcathed his expiring
gasp.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

The lord mayor Of London is quot
ed as saying that he agrees with Pres
ident Cleveland that the new treaty IS
long step in the right direction as
an alliance Of peace between Great
Britain and America was natural on
account of kinship. He also approved
of the suggestion OF a great parade Of
demonstration to celebrate the event,
and thought it might be made sail
ent feature of the queens diamond ju-
bilee
The indicator., 1897-01-30

In Washington it is asserted that the
arbitration treaty will not be acted up
on until Mr.. Mckinley becomes prcsi-
dent, as the Republican senators and
John Sherman particularly want him
to have a chance to examine it, An
other reason for delay is offered by
several senators who do not belong to
the committee on foreign relations, but
take an Interest in foreign affairs.
They want to know what effect the
ratification of the trcaty will have up
on the annexation of the Hawaiian
islands. Canada or Cuba, or the con
struction of the Nicaragua canal. They
want light thrown upon the terms Of
the document by those familiar with
such subjects and have time to make
the investigation.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

The women of the country have a
bona fide grievance now. Miss Maud
Stahlnaker of Washington. u. c., an
applicant for a most eXacting civil ser
vice position in the war department,
after having passed the best eNamin-
alton for the position. was 1t is
claimed, turned down by the adjutant
general because she was a woman.
A number of men competed for the
place at the same time and failed. The
masculine applicants suffered defeat
at a second examination and the posi-
tion remained untitled. Miss Srahlna-
ker was summoned 10 the war depart
ment and informed that though she
had been certified by the civil service
commission. mo woman could have
the position under any circumstances"
The indicator., 1897-01-30
L. n.i.1.... ~ Ni,,-,r..,

Niaearn Falls, y. y. Jan. 26.-The
cold is intense here and the elittering
ice lri'len ltas foriacl In the gorge.
Tic irnS, sr-sly rpm the trees of the
rarl Hr iacc. 80 Che ellis present a
daZ: ii+ ~ crtIcls, and trains are
bringing many sight seers,
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Some OF our eastern contemporaries
are becoming frightened lest England
shall use the arbitration treaty to gain
an advantage over the Alaska boun-
Diary dispute. When the treaty was
first published it was stated that It's
provisions would not apply TO the
Alaska question.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Denver people are very much inter
ested in the bill before the Legislature
combining all the school districts Of
the city into one. It would greatly re-
duce expenses and simplify matters
considerably
The indicator., 1897-01-30

The new man" has appeared In
New York in the form of a banker
who refused to surrender his funds
when three robbers held him up the
other day. This is an innovation.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

The purpose of some of those cabinet
possibilities not to talk for publication
'is so firm that often 1t takes a quar-
ter of column of fine print to tell
about 1t.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Kansas new senator, MIR. Harris,
says he favors an income tax, sufficient
tariff for the support Of the govern
ment and free coinage of silver. He
wants the government To take posses
sion of the Pacific railroads.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

President Diaz of Mexico has been
decorated by Emperor william of Ger
many with the grand cross of the Red
Eagle. and the Mexican finance and
foreign ministers have been decorated
with the order Of the crown.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

1t is about time that police officials
make an example of some of the eN-
uberant college students who MAIN
one another in senselcss contests be
tween rival classes.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Melba Is going back 10 Europe and
one pipe in the endless drainage on the
United States gold reserve viii be
plugged up for a while
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Manufacturers Met,

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2G-The sec
ond annual convention Of the Nationa
Association of Manufacturers opened
this morning in Horticultural hall
There were 300 delegates present.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
CURRENT COM MENT.

A sixteen -year-old boy at Milwaukee
has gone insane through the excessive
use of cigarettes.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
To Get Out of the My

When trouble is coming, is obviously the
part OF common sense. An obstruction of
the bowels is n serious obstacle to health
with the thorough laxative, TIOstetter's
Stomach Iiltters, which, although II affords
relief never grlpes and cOnvulscs like n
drastic pnrgntive. Dyspepsia. mAnrlal kid
ney and rheumatic ailments and nervousness
yield TO this genial family medicine.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
sI.OO FOR l.. GENTS.

Now all of above 10 packages, in
Guiding our mammoth plant and seed
catalogue, are mailed you free upon
receipt of only IA cents postage.
rs pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed 81 90
21 Brilliant Blooming Plants. 81 90
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse,
Wis. WIN,
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"ion see that awfully homcly widow over
theref 81 should say So" How glad her
husband must have been to dlel'
The indicator., 1897-01-30

"What is being faultlessly dressed Uncle
julius why, not wearing anything that
The indicator., 1897-01-30

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
rake Laxative Bromo QunIuu Tablets Ali
Druggists refund the money II IL fail to cure 25c
The indicator., 1897-01-30

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never scken. weaken or grlpe Zoe
Graham guardian., 1897-01-15

Chr Guardian.
- =
FRIDAY JANUARY 10, 1877.
LATE EDITORIAL.
For President
1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
COUNTY FINANCES.
Continued nom second page.

Continued from second page.
Mrs. Snedden, boarding
prisoners 70
C.v. White, constable fees IL W
C. v. White, constable fees IL O5I
John A. West, guard fees 4 %
VIM. Morris, guard fees, A 5O
Walter Wanslee, guard
fees 4 50
A. H. Hoefler, medical
service 100 COL
J. II. O'NIel, deputy sher-
ifs fees 3o 80
Vincent Moroney, con-
stable fees lS 80
Robt. Steggal, interpreters
fees 20
G. H. Eldridge, justice
fees A 90
G. II. Eldridgo, justice
fees Z ~
J. j. Putnam, conveying
insane patient Oh
Louis Reashau, justice fees ii 40
B. B. Adams, district court
fees ia 90
Mrs. f. A. Groesbeck,
boarding pauper "a W
A. NJ. Elias, mds. to pau
per on w
G. H. Eldridge, justice
fees 4 10
Jose Gonzales, iailers sal,
ary IS 90
Austin Evans, care of
pauper 80 W
J. L. Martin, carpenter
word 70 W
4. O'Brien, road work 81 81
M. NJ. Rice, jailcrs sal
ary $50 DOL
j. F, Black, deputy sher-
ifs fees l3 IS
J. II. Lines, justice fees % 90
Zundel h Fuller, mds to
pauper o w
G H Eldridge, justice fees 2 20
Geo. Cluff, salary as pro-
bate judge ll2 90.
Thos. Johnson, interpre-
tiers fees l 20
Thos. Johnson, interpre-
tiers fees l 20
Thos. Johnson, interpre-
tiers fees / %
e. #. Foster, hon skins 10 90
Samuel Logan surveying AZ 90
e. A. Cutter, mds. to
pauper 10 90
Geo. H. Kelly, job print
ing SO so
J. r. Ward, interpreting 10 COL
J. r. Haynle, justice fees s COL
VIM. L. Nelson, care of
pauper rs DOL
Romolo Chavez, cash to
pauper "a COL
J. F. KIRBY, road over
seer 81 COL
Jonn j. Birdno, printing l76 75l
G. A. Martineau, road
overseer SO 90
Frank Dysart, postage IA 60
J. II. Van Order, pauper
allowance SO 90
i. +. Solomon, mds. for
county ISL 10
J. II. Lines, justice fees 0 %
J. H. Lines, justice fees s 0OI
A. A. Wight, sherifTs fees
and salary 739 90
Henry Hill, service as sup
eryisor 202 DOL
III. l.. Smith, salary as Jail
er 45 90
A. IL Bennett, services as
supervisor 1856 DOL
II. w. Hayes, services as
supervisor 1872 COL
A. M. Elias, wood supply 1O5 rs
VIM. Beck, interpreters
fees 8 COL
p. ]. jacobson, pauper al
lowance As COL
Awarded
I highest Honors--Worid,s Fair.
DIR r.
pAN MH1>
Graham guardian., 1897-01-15

l f Solomon, water rent
court house Is 90
John Hill, jr., deputy sher
fees II 90
A A Wight, salary as
sheriff $50 90
A A Wight, salary as
assessor $50 90
B B Adams, salary as dist
court clerk 81 so
John Blake, election serv-
ices 10 90
A D Brewer, election ex-
penses 6 90
A A Schwerin, services as
guard 225 90
W F Hagan, boarding
prisoners II 90
W A Pitt, election work l so
Geo Burker, guarding
diphtheria, II so
W A Hamilton, dep. sher-
fees 6 so
W A Hamilton, dep. sher.
fees 1S9 Al
W A Hamilton, repairing
Jail at Clifton % 25
Geo Cluff, salary as pro-
bate judge 1l2 so
J F Judia, registering
voters 90
Geo Burker, guard 2 sol
John S Gillett, inter-
prefers fees l 25
John ] Birdno, advertis
ing 246 80
John R Ward, Interpreters
fees 4 SOL
Ignacio Campbell, inter-
teres fees 10 00I
D S Wills, lion skins 10 00I
Geo Hormeyer, election
expenses 5 90
Chas x Wright, election
officer 3 90
W G French judge of cleo. 3 90
W. Woods, ballot clerk 90
Henry Hill, service as
supervisor 1862 90
A I'll Bennett, service as
supervisor SO 90.
F W Hayes, service as
supervisor 122 90
Isaac Combs, justice fees 20 81
Whitaker & Ray, sta. 81 rs
M Leon, freight 8 %
M Leon, stamps 10 DOL
NJ Leon, sal. as Co. rec. $50 90
W G Mcfarland, services
as attorney 200 90
Wiley L Jones, salary as
district attorney 312 so
XII
Graham guardian., 1897-01-15


". II. Burns, clerk of N
election 3 90 e-
Harry Firth, marshal of 60
election 3 90
RUDE Worten, clerk of CD
election w .
E. A. Jones, registering %.-
votes 40
e. A. Jones, inspector of o.
election W
Chas. Williamson, clerk s
of election W S$-
Thos. East clerk of cleo
ton w Ge--
JOS. Lilly, judge of cleo
ton w Sc Sc
Tom Flanagan, judge of 90
election W ss-
Sam Nesbit judge of cleo g.
ton %
A. A. Schwerin, lion skins 20 90 CD
II. Higgins, constable fees 10 20
Geo. Cluff, fees in insani- @
ty cases "a 80 o.
Thos. Patrick, transporta- e>-
ton of INDECENT SO 90 .
H. S. Van Gorder, jurors
services 20 so @
p. J. jacobson, lumber o.
for Co. road 1T 81
J. S Gillett, interpreters c.
fees 2 SO
D. Markham, judge of &
election 90 G~-
Geo. Burker, registering a
votes 7 80 IN.
II. Weech, judge of cleo
ton 90 CD
W. A. Hamilton, constable
fees 4 rs GO
G. R. Jennings, justice fees 10 SO a.:
John Hill, Jr., serving
warrant of arrest 2 90 90
G. H. Eldridge, justice
fees 10 93 @
Lee Davis, lion SKINS so 90 CD
J. A. Woods, Registering n-
voters, clerk of cleo -
ton 10 so
S. E. Allen, marshal of @
election 3 90 CD
p. o. Precioda, stove for
treasurers Office 90 o.
Miss Alice Day, purchas-
ed jurors certificates 213 10 CT
J, F. Black, deputy sher- q
ifs feas % S5
Sam Watson, election So
services 40 90 ~
VIM. Place, judge of cleo -
ton 3 90 w
W. T. Richards, ballot w
clerk 8 90 Milf
A. M. Elias, wood, 46 A fe
P. Michelena, interpreters A
fees 70 90
W. L. Nelson, keep of A.
pauper IS 90 Mill
D. W. Wickersham, pur- fe
chased jurors Ger. TIC 60 I. E
A. M. Elias, mdse. to u.
pauper 80 90 T. f
G. H. Eldridge, justice &C
fees 3 rs All
| nj NJ
ices l8 90 n s
Thos. Shirley, justice fees 8 60 OF
J. W. Baker, poll clerk 8 90 A, /
]. II. Lines, registering 81
votes l 80 IT 7
w. L. Nelson, clerk of Ans
election 90 -,
A. M. Elias, mds. for Jail l 90 A. |
B. B. Adams, dist. clerk " "
fees 5l2 80 ell
w. +. Hagan, road work III SO DR..
W. G. Neese, judge of elec- Sc
ton 3 00II. +
Romolo Chavez, cash for iu
paupef "a w M.
Isaac Combs, ballot clerk 3 90 re
Geo. H. Kelly, printing 1914 16 M. \
S. J. Simpson, ballot clerk 90 in
John L. Oliver, election M.
marshal 3 90 ia
G. D. Haynie, inspector of M. n
election 90 eN
B. F. Whitmer, poll clerk 3 90 A d
Nathan Meek, road work 81 80 We
4. II. Eldrldge, register A D
ing votes rs 90 IL u
Thos. Davis, election mar fe
shall 8 90 H D
Alexander, Bros. election te
roo+o,;ol 10 6OI p r
Graham guardian., 1897-01-15

W. B. Fonda, justice fees 2 90
W. B. Fonda, justice fees 7 20 |
Milton Morris, constable
fees 3 90 |
A. A. Wight, sheriffs fees 5 90
A. A. Wight, sherlffs fees 4 10
A. A. Wight, sheriffs, fees 2 80
Milton Morris, constable
fees 2 80
I. E. Solomon, mds. for
pauper Is 90
l. E. Solomon, mds. for
county 14O Is
All Lee, boarding pris-
oncrs - 90
D. Shuts, transportation
of pauper 40 90
A. A. Wight, services as
sheriff 1909 As
H. II. Tiff, blacksmithlng 80 rs
Austin Evans, care ofpau-
per SO 90
A. D. Brewer, justice fees 146 10
g." " inspector Of
election 3 W
DR.. Wightman, medical
services So 90
l. E. Solomon, rent of
judges chambers 80 90
NJ. M. Rice, salary as dep.
recorder $50 90
M. NJ. Rice, extra copy
ing work 10 0O
NJ. NJ. Rice, salary as
taller 225 90
NJ. NJ. Rice, postage and
eNpressage IL 10
A D Brewer, registering
voters So 90
A D Brewer, justice fees 1876 40
II D Keppler, interpreters
fees 28 10
II D Keppler, interpreters
fees 81 rs
p B PhilIips, clerk cleo 3 90
Frank Kirby, road work SO W
P jacobson, pauper al
lowance As 90
Geo Gillard, constable fees l6 w
Alex Davis, dep sher fees $50 90
A Wright, Justice fees Ga so
Adam Smith, clerk of ell
ection 800
A Wright, reg voters 81 %
John Blake, inspector of
election w
p Jacobson, lumber for
county 32 10
G. B McCarty, election
marshal 8 90
A II Packer, judge of cleo 3 90
A = Schwerin, blacksmith
ing III w
Chas Paxton, dep sheriffs
fees 30 90
Alex Davis, cleo marshal . 0o
WA Wickersham, jailer II
Clifton loo W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA
TIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. Chester Ferris of the graduating
class of the Yale Divinity school
preached at both the morning and eve.
ming services yesterday in the Howard
avenue Congregational church to large
congregations. Mr. Ferris sermons
were very much appreciated and the
people will be pleased to hear him
again.
Rev. Mr.. Mulch, the pastor, is still
absent in Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
{. H. CLARK, No. 2 whitney Avenue

Pure Jersey Milk: the best in the city,
Good Cream for 30c quart
Choice Creamery Butter; fresh Country
Eggs, shipped direct from the farmers who
own the hens. Native Potatoes. Genuine
Buckwheat Flour. by the pound. Choice
eeTies of all kinds.
The. Litehfteld Milk and Cream in any
quantity at short notice. Telephone 1891.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
POLLS Wonderland Thenter.

Following last weeks sensational fea-
ture attraction Manager Poll offers an
other sensational attraction this week
in the three Polos, the marvellous Euro
pean gymnasts who were tremendous
success at Hammerstein's Olympia re-
Gently. This is their first visit to Amer
lea, and so far during their visit they
have appeared only in New York and
Philadelphia. 1t has cost Manager Poll
nearly as much for this attraction as
for the veriscope, and it promises to be
quite as sensational They return in
February to Berlin, where they belong
to the stock company at the Wintergar-
ten, and they will play no other New
England city but Boston, where they
are to appear in Mr.. Keith's house.
Another very prominent attraction is
Charles T. Aldrich, who is fresh from
a run of four months in the New York
theaters, where his great tramp act was
pronounced the most artistic bit Of low
comedy seen there this season. An ex-
cellent vaudeville company will appear
in addition, including such well known
artists as DAILY and Devere, Polk and
Rollins Barr and Evans, the Handicap
Trio, the Misses Allyn and Lingard
and others. Popular prices, 10 and &c
cents; ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
REV. HAROLD PATTIS0N
PREACHES IN THE FORMER PULPIT
OF HIS FATHER.

AT the First Baptist Church, This City-A
Striking Lesson from the Life of Jacob
of Old WILDLY Brought Out.
At the First Baptist church, yester-
day morning, a large audience listened
to a thoughtful discourse by Rev. Har-
old Pattison of the First church, Hart
ford, son Of the famous Rev. DR.. Patti
son, who, commencing in 1875 was for
six years pastor Of the New Haven
First Baptist church. Some special
music was rendered by the church
choir.
The speakers text was from the
Thirty-second chapter of Genesis, and
the twenty-four verse, which reads;
"And Jacob was left alone and there
wrestled a man with him till break OF
day."
Mr.. Pattison said, in part: Every
many views have been taken of the
story Of the wrestling Of that night.
In any case whatever the view we have
it accounted as historical fact. The
important thing is not whether my
view or your view Is correct, but the
lesson it teaches.
Il take a view not my own but that
of many others, which seems to be the
best explanation Of 1t. I shall draw
three pictures, which at first may seem
to have little connection, but all deal
with the one picture. First, Lonely
Jacob; second, Jacob wrestling, and
third breaking of the morning.
There are many reasons why we are
left alone. Bashfulness may be the
cause their friends may withdraw and
we are alone. Dread Of disaster or evil
may cause one to withdraw from others
and again we are alone"
The speaker then drew wildly real
istic word picture Of Jacob wandering
along the brook Jabbok thinking and
scheming how he should overcome his
incensed brother Esau. How suddenly
Jacob was seized by a pair of strong
arms, which held him SO fast that he
was unable to free himself, and of the
wrestling which continued through the
night till the breaking of the dawn.
Then did Jacob realize whose arms had
grasped him and with whom he had
been wrestling. 1t was God Himself
God wanted to teach Jacob that If he
desired to take that which he so covet-
ed he must take it from the rightful
owner, God, and not Esau.
God is always aggressive and forces
the fight God had wrestled with
Jacob and forced him to display all
his craft of subtle nature in his efforts
to resist Him. And now you have your
struggle At PENAL Jacob had learned
great lesson and was after that night
a prince with God. Bowed with 147
years of life, with his children at his
bedside in the throes of death, he spoke
words taught him by the experience at
Pencil They were noble words, nobly
spoken None but prince could have
spoken them. He was no longer Jacob
Of Israel, but prince with God. Many
lessons come home to me from this
wrestling of denial and may they come
to each Of you who like lonely Jacob is
wrestling at Peniel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
ENTER1AINI E MIS-.
Hyperion Theater.


THE FIRST BORN" NEW YoRK's
LAIEST SENSATION, TOMORROW
NIGHT.
Inc remarkable play 1.-THE First
Born, under the management of
Charles Frohman and David Belasco,
ana now running with great success
at the Manhattan theater, New York,
comes TO the Hyperion tomorrow even
lng' 1t Is play of Chinese life In San
FRANCISCO and it employs Chinese char
acters while a strong, tragical love
story is told, which teens with human
interest, and Cupid has q very import
ant hand in the direction and develop
ment or the incidents. The charm of
the production lies in the perfect reali-
cation OF Oriental atmosphere. A per-
rect revelation Of the Chinaman's skill
In repression and the subtle strength
with which he controls his emotions, no
matter how perturbed they be, is made
In the last act, where the hero kills
with hatchet the man who has ruined
MS nome, and a moment afterwards
stands calmly in the doorway of his
house smoking a pipe.
'1The First Born was written by
Francis Powers, and it made ire
mendous sensation on the Pacific coast,
1t Will be presented by an excellent
company, including Miss May Buckley
and Francis Powers, and a very charm
Ing farce entitled "a Night Session"
Will begin the performance. Sale of
seats now open. Regular prices.
MISS ADA REHAN AND COMPANY.
Miss Ada Rehan will appear at the
Hyperion the last three days Of this
week. The repertoire will be: Thursday
evening, Much Ado About Nothing;"
Friday evening, School for Scandal"
Saturday, matinee and night Twelfth
Night" The name of Ada Rehan at
this moment unquestionably is the
brightest and the most suspicious upon
the roll Of American actresses. No
other American actress of this period
has shown herself possessed in an equal
degree of personal distinction, intellect
ual character, technical equipment, YER
satility and the power to charm. Many
others are able and accomplished, each
In special field. On both sides of the
ocean her genius has been acknowledge
ed and her powers and her rank allow
ed. Sale Of seats now open. Prices,
evening 81, $3.50 and 81; matinee $3.50, 81
and rs cents.