davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

Last evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. the as
sociation's annual Thanksgiving enter
tainment occurred. There was a very
large turnout OF members and friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26
DIED.

woLvtNGToN-At McKcesport. Pa, on
Tuesday. November %, 1897, nj I o'clock
n. M, LOUDEN s. woLVlNGToN,
ngcd "a years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
No. 30 Thlrty.thlrd street, Friday. No
Vombcr 20. OF 2 D. III. Interment Mt
Greenwood cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

TO CUHE GUILD IN UNI
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It falls
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. b. q.
on each tablet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26

CURTAIN END sale saturday morning
mt l.. s, GOOD g. CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-26
Gas Works and water Works.

ls9g i59s i55I
Gas works. - !i0S,l O9 3OfiS3,574 T4$ 1896 IS
Water works. T,ISO 56I S3,5S2 al S4,S5s 10
Totals ....ISiS5,Sss S6lF217,l5l blltl7S795 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
FOOD OF POOR CHILDREN.
WHY GERMS OF DISEASE THREATEN NE
INFANTS OF THE SLCMS MoHh
THAN OTHER BABIES.

"r don't think people generally unders''"" ,'o"
,.d q, Is for the very poor to feed h'le r"''u''"
..ona-,v" said A woman OF practical charities 'he
'.Aar dow in conversation with a ie4lo"-"o'N'.'
"you see they can't afford icehoxes' anu nv ~
on, milk for babies in small amounts al "'"v' ~
,u,os during the day in hot weather. f'N''H "o','
.r, milk stands in one Of those groceries - ''' 90
,,i,io,al menace 10 the health OF the ch'u'
.,, r,ea, that is not all right ana SOU '"''" "'e
even more serious dangers ,,.o ~
..1,ben (, il Impossible for the poor 10 XIV ~
o,,rd tho constant care OF person OF i"''''' 80
-. rho infant has 10 be given over 10 Il S'' ~
49,. bro,her sister nelghbor whne '''e III.
49,. IN her effort 10 make wing o'''' ~ =,
,t,,,e ca~e;aker Of this sort actuaIiN ui'hP ,'
,t ~, nj is Old shaky carriage me poor -
~ ~ o. head man picked II up anu
80 :, ,-s filthy swa1dlng again -o'o -
away . - warn the mother TO he Oh me '''' TO-
nome any other symptoms ina, i m,lS' and evi-
stupOr oi ~ nm, she refusei 10 - IL ,asign ha-
lily suspected that 10"
hind my solicitude. =, no dane for the poor and the
"A great va ,hev love II the pIactcd ~,oa on, an
CHILDREN IInlsine Reform COMO ~ r'ilI accom-
New-l orh don't believe 'ntI.'I 80. homes
a larger a, inc way of giving "''' D., am con-
pl,sh nu.n satsfacory santAi-,,. n nr1dtab,e:
with NOR noiel ,enemcnts can DC ma e. mix and
Nince1 ma ,hev arc general cc32oNN 1ovcionmont
ana W. ,,h, IN ho one feature OF u ,,e in time but
Is"nnose general nurseiA "'"'
-, IL much further on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
ALL SOILS Itft\T PULPIT.

No SUCCESSOR TO THE REV. THEODORE q
WILLIAMS YET SELECTED.
The pulpit OF All Souls Unitarian Church. ~
Fourth-ave and Twentieth-st.. has been vacant
since the resignation OF the Rev. Theodore c.
Williams several months ago. and no definite
stems have been taken to secure new minister.
n IA probable. however. that some action Will bc
had within a month six weeks. Through tho
fall and winter the pulpit has been filed by INT
tartan ministers OF prominence. Among those who
Rave cached have been the Rev. Charles r.
nole 81 Jamaica Plain. Mass. the Rev Mr. Lord,
~ PROVIDENCE: the Rev Mr. Forbes Of Taunton
Mass: and Mr. chadwick and Mr.. Eliot. Of Brook
,ionad often in connection with this vacancy, l..
The Rev Thomas X Sliccr OF Buffalo. who
formerly "A Methodist but II Is understood tina.
some OF the fastidious members OF All Souls be-
,,ay. that n. would not prove satisfactory. BE-
sdes he has "A large and nourishng church H.
puffalo and IL is hy no means certain that he
could be induced leave II. Still. he Is probably
The most likely man nj the present time.
An Souls IL well downtown. and not so strong
az IL once was and man OF exceptional qualities
is required II II Is be- built M again. II such q
man can he secured md the society materially
.npthened while The church remains where II H.
IL would then b. possible. In the opinion or leading
members. TO NOV. uptown.
The Rev. Mr. Williams was the pastor for eleven
wears succeeding the late DIR. Henry w. Bellows
one OF the most eloquent and brilliant men tho
I'nita rian denomination has produced: Mr.. Vill-
Jams is now abroad engaged IN study. and~has
formed no plans for his work on his return 70 this
country. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

CLIO VARIES HER PROGRAMME AND LISTENS
TO READINGS BY MRS GERTRUDE ADAMS

Instead Of the usual curren; events day az Clio. IT
decided 10 have A musical and literary AFTER
noon under the guidance OF Mrs. Allan Nye
The news that a programme OF unusual interest
would be presented have been In the air for me
clubroom yesterday crowded beyond It's capacity
with an audience keenly apprecatve Of the feast OF
good Things prepared for 1t.
Mrs Gertrude Andrews's Az lies in humorous
work and her reading OF "Mandy's Organ by
Higgirson attested her skill. She also read How
She Lost Her Lover" by J. Whitcomb Riley and
Seem 1h.nss in the DARK" by Eugene Field. Mrs
Andrews formerly occupied the chair of oratory in
the Buffalo Law School.
Miss Charlotte Suley j. artist well known in
many OF hes; clubs OF the city for her rectaive
ar Her contribution 10 the hours enjoyment was
Her Romance" by Bret Harte. and monologue.
Engaged" which is in lighter vein: both were
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Roosbach. VINO has recently returned from
study abroad. charmed the audience with IN aria
from Samson and Delilah and Miss lnez Grenelli
was no less acceptable in two artistic numbers.
The four Beasy children. who play the violin and
piano. gave Tire Second Polonaise.' by Wieniawski.
a 500 from the Carnival Of Venice. and for en-
cores they gave Home Swee; Home. and The
Last Rose OF summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
AGAINST NR. ROBERTS'S Proposal
THE STATE CONTROLLERS SCHEME n
INCREASE THE INHERITANCE TAX
NOT WELL RECEIVED BY
CITY OFFICIALS

Stat" Controller ROBERTS, proposition In r.
annual report to the Legislature to follow the
ample of Great Britain. France and Germany
regard 10 graded taxation OF inheri,ances was
subject OF discussion among Ncw-York official
Yesterday The Stat" contro', advised the en-
actment OF law which would ~ his opinion.
while increasing the state revenue place tn
burden Of taxation upon the rich. Mr. Rober.
proposed that the collateral inheritance tax he In
crea .ed that the State should levy tax OF
per cent upon estates Of Sl."""r and less tina
s. lOOcH 10 per cent upon estates Of s2.c)o.o" Il
less than ss1"co" and IS per cent upon estates
Mayor Strong when asked YESTERDAY what J.
not favor il. The STATE gets i,s fuli share or ~
out OF the city already, said tho Mayor. and .
stands believe in peopl. paying their tax,
while they are alive and allowing their heirs {
President Barker OF the Tax Department "a.
that h. wanted no controversy with rontro,,.
Roberts, proposition. The great fortunes IN IN;
United states or the maiv%IE Of them at sss
under the law which Mr. Roberts advocates. tn.
Legislature gave TO this city the right raise It
own taxes and provided that h stat should 10.
the city is MIXED to pay the rest Of tho State
share Of the expenses 81 the state Government
ing process | am against the scheme, first. las
Corpor ,tion counsel Scott said: II regard Mr..
Roberts, statement a. unjust. Tho greatest pro
portion OF the wealth OF the country is here IN
New York IL II severely the manifes.
tendency will be to drive III" possessors OF this
wealth TO seek residence elsewhere; while they
will find A way although living outside the city's
boundaries. TO carry on business I'm New-iork
The result will be that no relief from the burden
81 taxati IN will come 10 the poor or the moderately
ll-to-io as Mr.. Roberts seems 10 expect The
object OF his scheme would therefore. fail OF
realization .
Controller Fitch was III Yesterday aud unable e.
no AT his offc. Some Of his suhordirafas wer. ~
he opinion that Mr. Fitch was I'm accord VIII
Mr. Robert.s views cgardinc an Increase OF the
boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
p4RJES TRY TO LOOK PLhAo'''
r,,rv.RE on SHOW FOR PRIZES AND 'o"r'
OF THEM TELL WHAT Ihhi :
r,Ir\k ABOUT 1T.

49, = = ,ahv show this week at the %" ''"'"
,,,c Hall in Twenty-;hifd-st.' just vs. oi
. go Commodore Gerry however uo'Sn INV
S'N nm ca 70 the CITY Hall to-day in an effort TO
do Navor Strong 10 put an end 10 ILL., M'dh-
lime the shoW goes on o ,. -
nm. .r, arc some two hundred and hfiy infants en-
go. bu. oniv about one hundred were thcTe iaS'
n,ah. and they sit around The sides OF the nan III
,tm ,,,hors' laps AMI look as pleasant - 'heir
,.,d heads and toothless gums VIII iclnli'- ~
',rso come Of them have ,eeth and they look with
sreechlcss dsdain those less ior'uh''-'nd - 10
~ o,,,cor Every visitor Will vote for the hand
-. habv the homelicsi baby. the latest. the ihln-
80. b ,ois,es, the s,illest. the sweetest. the dear
g, and cur.st babies There are about thousand
dorars in nriz.s which Will be awarded in accord
ancc with the votes
The babies seemed yesterday 10 be trying 10 see
whe her they liked the place or not. Consequently
they didn't hay" time 10 cry ~ ..,,
Some OF them cOnhded th"!r Opinions 10 I''""''
Felicia Deborah Christine Fadden. OF No. 1925
Cana-st.. aged six months SAD; 20 ! IKE IL !; f;
if j. ius' velvet. An I'm de on'y onion In der
sti"rIhadi Spaghetti Crspi. Of No. iii Broomc,
:, aged seven months and eight days. remarked
Enthusiastically: "Beata da monk an da org
Kerpa YOUR eye onna me. Watcha mo Wilma dat
SIamus Diver shillsah O'Boye. address IN
known aged eleven months. opincd moodily
'Di here j. svral insec's on der show. Wal chanst
has de Amerln wild 4 lot o snivvelin DaSo"S on
Rachel + o. L. Einstein Of No .i.l4i Orchard st.
young enough to ride free on the cablc-cars' re,
id1 Vat dyer dnk? Deere aind no cnJrance zee
Two iripiets whose names are Grover. Ruth ana
Esther said nothing. but sawed wood II Mr. Gerry
is not allowed TO interfere the show VIII continue
e. two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
CHEAPER GAS WANTED.
MUNICIPAL. OWNERSHIP or ~ bi'i'
cHIsES ALSO ADVOCATED AT \ MASS
MEETING IN COOPER UNION.

r,ass-m.eting TO advocate reduction Oh u"
n,ice ~ gas and also the municipal o"n''s"p ="
public franchises was held last eN'""s 80
large hall OF Cooper Union ihe'' VIZ
parativelv small audience on account "' '"' 80
ing weather The meeting wa heid nh''' '"' ..
spices OF the ex-Gas Employees ana "as
pe,sa, Association. an organization "hich WI
created on account Of tn' recent 'iS'''' - - '
employees by the gas compd . =,
Horny Nichols presided and introduced t. %
crout Of BROOKLYN who spoke in favor OF in"h'e
pal ownership OF gasw)rkS ana street ''""H
In speaking of the example set Tor Ne" -
other American cities. Mr.. Groui said
Nh,.,inr " Va. took the Casvorks ssars -"
,aving Tor them by the issue OF bonds ne ooh.'
bava an haen discharged out or IN. rFol.r, ~ -
tho people and the works are now own" re 80" "a
clear and returning sunsiantial I'D rr on
with gas selling a, :, c,nys s ompsnc. ans
with the present prc" OF ga IN .|rNt III al
Brooklyn The .ites OF Rch mo, and %i' make lara
proi,s. My should not NV York dc a. ven
Detroit oncraies rs o~ ei"c,rnr,sn rsd Win New
Work nrices Louisville. 10y an indrec; metnod ~
city ownership and management; gets ts Leu
lighting cheaper than Detroit. These isw ~.
stances suffice to VIVA; can be done, ana W.
ought to he done under inie''isent ana honest ."
eminent in Now ork.
One OF the other speakers at the meeting wa
ex- Sheriff James o. ri.n. the burden of who's
speoah Put down the trusts. break up the
LEI ne people hav. the public fran chses and enJos
the benefits which come from them
Resolutions were passed. declaring that the Coz,
Of producing and distributing gas I'm this city 10 ssj
than a. cents thousand feet. that the price now
charged 10y the gas companies IL exorbtant thas
the consolidation OF the Interests or the companies
has caused great misfor' unes TO large body OF
that municipal ownership OF public franchises 4.
desirable. Tie resolutions appeal to the l.egislat
UNITS rn 10 THOUSAND fee" and 70 give to- thu municr
pality the right TO operate It's own easworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
pHALO on TINE AND EIERNiI.
DR. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. OF INDIA. THE GUEST
OF HONOR.

OF HONOR
The Phalo Club met yesterday afternoon az 'he
home Of Mrs West. No Gil Fifth-ave. Mrs e.
Brainerd ir presided The subject was "Spinoza
Definition of Time and Eternity" and an interesting
programme in charge OF Mrs Edward Greeley was
given.
The first paper was Current Topics" by Miss
Hamm The representative OF the Music Committee
then read a short paper on THE Advance OF
Music in which she trea ted Of the National music
Il this country This illustrated by several
selections OF familiar negro melodies.
Mrs Edward Greeley read q paper On SpnoZa :
Position IN the History Of Philosophy, In which
she traced the various Influences. OF race country
herediiv ard of kindred mind. which affected the
thought OF the philosopher and his work
Other papers read by Miss turley on run
damenfa Definitions OF Ethics Miss Hl. on
Eternity an Attribute Of the Divine, and Miss
Walker on "Spinozas Temporal EDvronment.
After the papers. talks were given by Mrs Alex
ander. Mrs. Amory and Mrs. Anderton.
DIR William Armstrong. Of India. guest Of
honor. and gave thriving talk about the plague
now ravshjng that country. describing the nature
and life Of the people IN the different classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
TprSTS AND CORPORATIONS.

,rho pusiness Woman's Auxiliary discussed truss
and COMBINATIONS last night AZ ita regular weekly
meeting in the Hamilton Bank Building Ih'r'
v,e no PAPER but each member contributed som"
,,t ar idea on tho subject 10 the general 'hl'sA'-
-, and warm debate This f. an experiment
III .,rf a. the club bur The attendance was
OF 49, enough Inst might owing TO the 'od
Weather for II To have a lar ii IL. las, vc.t
Th, club started two more 'ihss's ~ w a;
or,. IN spanish and another in stenographS. anG
cxpects 10 have all I'm running ordrr ny 'nr mi, s,
~, month Those now In operation are mn ls
nm ,enidiv. and the club feels well satisheu Win
tic results OF Its venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLTB CONCERT.

The University G'c club of this city has made
an cnvable reputation since its organization In
1891 1t is of the leading clubs Of it, kind In this
city and IL has given In its brief existence many
concerts. all Of which have been largely attended
Tonight at o'clock the club Will give It's NTH pri-
yate concert in the concert hall OF Madison Square
Garden II Is believed that this concert VIII equal.
II not surpass in merit those OF the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Mr. and Mr., s Montgomery Roosevelt gave :
large dinner Yesterday at their home. No LUZ
FIfth-ave in honor OF Sir Bachs and Lazy .u n
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ellsna ", NJ
~ t'oionel Herbert r Eaton Miss Boyiston' MI
and Mrs r. H. Benedict. Mr. Henry TODD ana "'''
Alfred Rishop Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
"ELOWERS or THE SKI"

Miss Mary Proctor lectured last night in Gram
mar School No. 49, No 225 East Twenty-seventh-
ft. on Flowers OF the Sky" Tonight she will
speak before the Scientific Society Of Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Those who furnished the entertainment AZ ~
Bagby's eighty-sixth musical morning az the wa
dorf Yesterday were David Names fio"dru. 80.
Oayies Orton Bradley was at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

large number OF members from the s'h-SoI
Club attended the performance OF hue' M
nerformance the club was entertained ~ supyys' ,
Nrs oliver Livingston Jones at her nome No -
Nest Seventy -second-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
REED & BARTON,
sILvERsMITHs.
Broadway and 18th Street, N. \.
8. GOLDBERG.

Artist Materials. China for Decorating Of
the latest designs Catalogues Tree ny "'~"
81 West Twenty third. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

h, Nazzo,ti M the home OF the bride sister; M,
Katherine Connor No. 243 West one -hundred-aho
thirty fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

,,o vou looking for n bar gain In Plano. or DO
~, u,nt 10 ssl or exchange one? Iou might ma
Nh, Won want In the little advertisements In the
narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

must be cut perfectly true. with the silk putting two
LAYERS OF cotton between the foundation and the silk
on ;he Ipper side Between the layers OF cotton pat
plenty Of good sacho: powder and now We are ready
for the sisters
Make eight bags OF muslin. each bag vile enough
TO tit perfectly the eight sides OF the foundation ana
high enough % be in good proportion 10 the whole.
FIJI these with cotton. and pu; In more sachet pow
der close securely.
Use china silk Pale green and pale pink makes
a pretty combination. Make four bags OF each color
cutting them long enough 70 allow ,or III! ana ILL.,
them and tie with bow OF cream white RIBBON Or
baby ribbon TO match the silk; .,. I'D o-oo, -
the foundation tack them invsiby side 10 side, as
far as the star in the illustration and the handkeT-
''1 One can dress The Sisters" al alike in cream
coored silk with rosebud figures tie win pink panF-
ribbon or use Pain SIX ana PAM w't oS St ana
pretty its name.
Sunshine Society
The note to Mrs W. t. NJ. in reference 10 send
Ing her magazine to a cripple, suggests an easy
way Of giving pleasure to some othcr ouhs MI
member Can you name some one 10 Whohi Nc
Cures would be acceptable? : a. H.
s A. H. Sunshine Member Send the magazine
10 Mrs NJ F. Young. Evans Col. MIS- YOUNG
has been a member OF the club for several years
and has contributed much "sunshine during thal
time She lives on a cattle ranch near Evans ana
MS until the last wear been strong ana Well' 10"
she is troubled with dropsy. She IS rroa1 fytlr
and will Thoroughly appreciate Ma 10 20, in a
zine Books and papers are nara 10 s'' J" :"
place far from large CITY!
'>o.o Tho "sbut-1n" members Of 1895 now sun
shine. members will please send in anew their
names thereby making known the wish 70 CON
Time their connection with the society Name ai1r
address in full preferred NIeh n , ia..oO
docs no, wish the name used Tor pupiCatio,,i
uiooso state the fact and furnish certain initlaIs
that may be used instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

n ga. o. Brooklyn. sends a description OF a
handkerchief case as fee for membership 10 the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
The Seven Sisters is the name Of a handkerchief
case and why It should he called the Seven Sisters
when there arc eight Of them. do not know.
Cut out a foundation OF cardboard. according TO
illustration Cover this eigh;-sided figure. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Mrs Houchion leciurcd yesterday morning at the
homo e. Mrs. David H. Greer. No. 349 Madison-ave
on The Great Invasion. ,ho ahdress nens ,''
fhird in her course on .ll'io' bi''"toiSi Z"
study i'm Hebrew Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

\ nov. course in physiology began yesterday at
tho Wor,an-s Medical College of the New-York In
or,,r, ON StiY.vcsant Square and Fiftceuth-st Thu
college admits special students 10 courses such IS
Ills which are part Of general ehuchtioh NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Among tho free lectures OF yesterday were car
once Pullcn's on New Mexico; Historic ana Pict-
uresoue." IN Grammar School No. q ana Dr.
William Allen Buers on "tommrrcia ism'eous
- -, p,rk-ayc Or Buffers Lecture was the
H3rd en- a cours, OF five on practical Religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

The sen,'-'nnual examination Ia the Brooklyn
schools for graduation from the grammar and ad-
mission TO the high schools began yesterday. and
will continue throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

The Young Peoples Auxiliary Of tho Silver Cross
,,rcI. NJ Kings Daughters gave reception and tea
from 10 II yesterday afternoon at No. Id West
sixty -cighth-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Mrs Harriet Otis Dil,cnbauGh continued her
Browning lectures Yesterday afternoon I'm the Alum
nae Library Of the Normal College Her subject
Was "Pompilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

, charity cuchrc party war given last n'sht Al
the Sacred Heart Institute nan Ad'iph'-S'' "'"oh
, !, WIS the third AMIR Of the kind arranged
~. ,' han.af Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart
aD , ,be nnsior the Rev. John 7. Nash, l. gran
r,d with he results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. w. Edgar Shepard. OF No % East
F'fty-nfth-st gave the last of their Mondays In
January Yesterday afternoon. Miss Laura Louise
Wallen soprano sang: Miss Blanche Luez the
pianist: Michael Banner. the yollnisi and orion
bradley conducted
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-13
THE White Crook. :,

Ed. F. Rush's Spectacular Extra
vaganza, "The White Crook" Com
pany, will make their appearance
tomorrow Saturday night.
The Extravaganza is divided into
two acts, the first is Tropical
Island, the second Il Royal Palace.
Its Dialogue is bright and its music
catchy. and it is said the stage set
tings and costumes are most elabo-
rate. The whole company will be
introduced, and during its action
there u i'll be numerous. varied and
pleasing speclalties. musical and
terpsiehorean numbers, among
which are Helene Russell. musical
artist Mona Lynn, commedienne
and dancer, the charming Sisters
Arnold: the Four ChevaIiers: the
London Sensation, Tommy Atkins.
the Bowery Boys and Girls. March
OF the Broadway Squad, Baker and
Lynn. comedy duo; ] Edgar John
ston, character vocalist and the
famous El Baptaine March.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-13

MARRIED.

VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e At
the First Methodist Church, in this
city, February Il, 1897 Miss Ethel
VAN VALKENnuRGH to Mr.. FELIX G..
SMART, Rev. A. O. Evans officiating.
The above ceremony took place
this afternoon at 8 O'clock in the
presence of only few Immediate
friends and relatives. The invita-
toms announced 1 O'Clock rs the
time for the wedding, button account
II n very recent family bereavement.
the hour was changed to o'clock
The contracting parties are we'll
known in this city where they have
spent the whole OF their lives. The
bride is one OF Pine Bluffs prettiest
and most popular young ladies',
while the bridegroom is a prosper
Gus young groeerymen doing bust
ness on West Sixth avenue.
At 4:45 the newly welded couple
left ON the Valley train for brief
bridal touc TO Hot Springs.
The GRAPHIC extends its sincere
congratulations and good wishes.