davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
College Field Day.

Yesterday was field day for the
pupils Of the Latter.day Saints college
in this city and they observed 1t by
going to Provo and arrsying them.
Relvef-nine OF them-against ths b.
Y. Academy team Ia . game oi
baseball. 1t was case OF the
"Kids" against tho "9oAts," but
the Salt Lake ytungsters were
plucsy and persevoring, putting
defeated In q score OF 28 TO 20. Other
field sports were INDUCED In and o
wrestling 90 u test between Provo and
5alt Lake gave TO the latter a grand
victory. In the evening q hall and
rece ption was glver, the train leaving
for Salt Lake at 1890. About 200 Salt
Lake studenls enjoyed the festivities
OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
If your child looks upon

your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of a tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
thought were milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT s BOVINE. Chemists. New Yots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Text Book Convention.

The tex book convention, at yes
terday's session adopted Montgomery q
elementary, CHM & company publish.
ers, to be used in tns district schoo 10;
also MOwry's advanced history, put
lished by Silver, Burde't, & Co. This
action displaces the books now "a use,
which are Eyglestou'i primary his-
tory and Barnes' brief history, both
published by the American Book com.
papy. Mowry's history was found to
contain Objectionable matter to the
people OF Utah, but the agent prom
ised to see that 1t was expunged ircm
the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
>rocHs AND aAnKErs.


NEW YORK. May 27.-slightly higher prices
were apparent at the outset OF trading in
stocks, the more noteworthy gains being
with London. Large blocks OF leading shares
changed banda
A determined attack was mnde on the mar.
kct by the bears at the expiration of the 1fAt
hour Sugar and Western Union were offered
freely. Recessions In the general list were
quite uniform.
rubber shares came in for heavy selling
after II O'Clock induced by the action OF
President Evans declining reelection. Com
mon stock fell Sk to loJs preferrci. AZ 10 s3J.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
ANUS MENTS.

John Philip Souss and Charles
Klein's new comic opera Ell Captain,
which will be given at the Theater ON
Friday and Saturday evening", and
Saturday matinee bas scored great
success In New York, brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Boston and other large
citits, ard 1t 10 nightly testing the
capacity Of the largest theaters where.
ever presented.
The production ia o most gorgeous
one and the stage settings, costumes,
draperies and the eff ,cts are the finest
seen in comic opera for years. The
music Ia Just the kjud anu character
tnat Mr.. Bousa would be expected to
write, as IL is lively, ripping and
melouic and q major portion of 1t Is
written In march tempo, which gives
Ell Captain n unique position among
modern comic opsrae, for the graceful,
u q dulating walls m Jvement 80 preva.
lent In recent comic opera productions.
has been almost II not entirely ignored
in favor OF the spriRbtiy, inspiriting
two step, and II 10 said that Ell Capt.
tan's score 10 brimfui OF this character
of melody and the kind that 10 apt to
sci the fee. in rapid and spirited mo.
ton. ss
MIR. Klein has written a very inter-
eating and humorous libretto with
many witty lines aud sayings and he
has dono his work very capitalIy ana
cleverly In giving n prum,uance to the
star anu his little wife Edna Wallace
Hopper, as wen 90 Nella Bergen the
new prima donna.
The District Attorney 10 receiving q
splendid presentation at the Grand
this week by the Wright Huntington
company. II Ia q play TINT all should
see rs 1t 10 one OF the best ever given
| at this house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walker-C. o. Ambo, John II. Wright
81. Louis; ii. Il. Allen. Chicago; George
Ogden; II. d. Webster, Il. w. Little,
Grand Junction. Colo; ]. ]. McEvoy, @.
II. Lashbrook, Bingham; Gus Olson,
EVANSVILLE.
mother, Blue Island, H.; c. l.. Amenl
and wife, Cincinnati, o.; w. Lockwood
and wife, Huddersfield, England; II. j.
Newman and wife. Colorado Springs.
Colo; II. T.. Driver. Ogden; T.. III.
Thomas and wife; g. Il. Ranous and
wife, Janesville, WIS; G.. A. Dunbar,
wife and sou, San Antonio, Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

The Yee Yen vrand larceny case
went TO the jury this afternoon, which
after being out for an hour, came into
court with verdict o. not guilty. Y ee
will now have to answer anotnet
charge, that OF emoezzlibg the fund
OF his country mon. judge George +.
Goodwin 10 Yee's attorney.
Jehn Jones, the allegeJ Wauship
postoffice robber, fled 81 500 bond
with United States Commissioner
Twomey and was liberated from Gus.
touy. He will he arraigned tomorrow
afternoon. None OF the officers here
believe Jones guilty.
Judge Cherry held no court today,
but adjourned this morning until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Fourth west, between West First
North and west Second North streets.
IL was further alleged that as 0 result
of the accident Mrs. Booths leg was
broken near the ankle, By which che
Ia permanently injured, besides receiv-
ing injuries to her face and back.
Stewart d Stewart and II. p. Hender-
son were plniutiff's attorney, and
George Sutherland appeared for the
railroad com nanies.
II. II. Cab ,lps case 10 the next IN
the docket OF the federal court and
may be tried this afternoon, blu. an
Z, Mort was being made to get another
case In phead OF IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Fired by Lightning.

Mr.. Peter Oloissn OF Paradise had
the misfortune to lose his home q lew
deys since by Ere. 1t IL believed the
HE was started by lightning, as 1t ia
known that lightning struck very
near tue house ABOUT the time the fire
was ditcovereI. Mr.. All Mrs. o % ieon
were sleeping upstairs anu hal a mar.
row eecape from being burned to
Iestb, as the stairway was a mass o.
flames when they awake aed; Mr..
Oioison, however. jumped from an
upper window, procured a ladder and
allied his vile to escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

.heCullen
RATES. 81 and $50 p.- day
S. c. EWING. Prop.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

SALT LAWl CRY. Utah, May 2eih' i'".
cEALrp PROPOSALS ADDRESSED 10
- the City Council of salt Lake City WI ~
received ut tho office OF tho Oity heeYp,,u,ss
until O'Clock p M. june sth, 1881 Tor nsh',,y
the CITY for term OF three years "'
2,p0I candle power arc lamps. s and
Instructions 10 bidders, spec -hcntohss INNS
the mop showing the location OF ih e tss,
can be aeon nj tho ONCE OF the City Ennaart,ded
check. payable to J. T.. May. CITY IreasuiThs
for the rum of Ave thousand dolihrs,
righl 10 reserve a to reject any and az ~ u;
DAVID s. EMEhf,,..
as4 Oily Rsooidsf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Defendant. Non suited.

Judge Marshall instructed the jury
n the case Of christopher Booth amt
Elizabeth Booth, against the reoeivers
ii the Union Pacific railroad com.
pany, ct al, to bring In a verdict for
the defendants today, on tbs grounu
OF contributory negligence on the part
of Mr.. Booth.
Plaintiff sued to recover $4,000
damages, and 1920 expended Tor med.
ical attendance ETC., alleging psrsoL.
nj ipjurie', received by bMr'.
Booth on the 18th OF February, 1898,
through beiBg knocked down by an
engine and dragged on the ground /,
while she was passing south along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
THE SUPREME COURT.
Arguments In The Case Of Mccormick
FL Al
QUESTION OF A LIEN PRIORITY.
Judge Marshall NOn-suiie 10Th Bur-
glars on Trial-Yee Yen Not
6uiliy-NoteC.

The supreme court listened to ar
guments today In the case OF the Salt
Lake Lithosraphing company ct al
plaintiff VS. Ibcx Mine and Smelling
company ct al defendants. w. b.
Mccormick, appellant, vs. Sierra
Nevada Lumber company, respoh-
don't, alter the hearing of which their
honors took the matter under advise
ment. f
Ia the early par! Of May, 1895, tbs
plaintiffs, on account OF financial DIM.
culties, flied creditors bill, askipg
that a receiver be appointed, who
should turn It's assets Into money and
bay the company's debts, under the
courts direction. The receiver was ap.
pointed by Judge M. l.. Rictbie.
Mccormick, the appellant, asked
leave, the July foliowing,to file cross
complaint against all the parties
Interested In the action, which the
court granted. The complaint OF
appellant alleged, among other things,
that the Ibex Mine anu Smelling
company gave him its promissory note
for 100000, Que four months after
March Stu, 1895. This note was ee.
cured by q mortgage OF the company's
property In Willard county. Appel.
liant asked to have the mortgage fore
closed and that he be given first leo
on 1t,
All parties In the case deny Nc
CorDick's allegations, which was
agreed TO by stipulation.
By leave OF the court the Sierra
Nevada Lumber company filed cross
complaint against all parties In inter
est, alleging the fling of Its verified
notice OF lien upon the Ibl Z c,mpany's
property, on account OF It's failure to
pay a balance Of 81. 72S.55 on lumber
material furnished.
The respondent company also acts
up that its lien ehould be given pre-
ference over all other mortgages anu
attachments.
Mccormick In his answer to the
cross.complaint, OF the 3 ezra Nevada
company, alleges that the Sierra
Nevada company waived its lien
through having nrst commenced an
action against the Ibex Niue and
Smelling company.
The court found and decresd that
the claim OF the Sierra Nevcda COM
psny was first lien ana the Motor
niok mortgage should come next
McOornick made q motion for a
new trial, which was overruled by
Judge Hiles on tn 18th Of March last
aud from which Mccormick appealed
to the State supreme court. Attorney
Frank Pierce appeared today for Nc.
Cornick anu +. b. Stephens ior the
Sierra Nevada Lumber company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Alleged burglars.

A. A. willis and Ed Livingstone
are being tried this afternoon before q
jury In Judgs Norrell's court, having
previously plesded not guilty to the
charge OF burglary. The Information
aIleges that the defendants broke into
aud entered the barn Of Charles
Powell situate On FIFTH West between
Nor,h Temple anu F rat North streets
on the night OF Ma,cn l7sn, 1897, AMI
getting away With 5000 lbs OF oats OF
the value Of $50,
Attorney J. NJ. Hamilton appears
for the defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27


Whereas the npnusl meeting OF The
q. w. Shores CJmpsny, n corporation
Utah, was not held ut the time pr I.
vided Tor In the articles n incorpora.
ton, notice 10 hereby given by the
undersigned stcrelary y. Of the company
TINT the annua! stockholders meetip z
OF The g. w. Scores Companyis called
to he held, and will he held, at the
flee cf the company at 200 8. West
Temple Street, Salt Lska City, Utsh,
on Saturday, May 20 n, 1897, at three
O'Clock p. IN. Of saii day, Tor the pur.
pose OF electing officers and Director
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action Of all business that may proper
ly come before the meeting.
Dated April %, 1897.
q. +. Moss,
Secretary of The g. w. Shores Gem
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
To wnom I,M.y coue.rn.

This 10 TO notify all parties concerned
that have disposed OF all my righ,,
title and interest In the firm OF Z,
Brady u Son, to Albert Il. Brady,
who will pay all bills owing by The
firm and, ard make oil collections due
the firm.
EDWARD BRADY.
SALT LARE CITY, May 81, 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
To Spend the Summer.

Mlss Gertrude Duran, Of Cuipepper,
Virginia, usu .hter of Oliver Duran
of the "Center Star" mine, Rossland,
British sCoiumbin, is In the city to
speud the summer, as the guest Of
Mrs. A. II. Tarbstt, 1928 First atreet.
Miss Durant's father Is an old 8 1T
Lsker, having left here In 1873. He
is hssl ciateu with Mr.. A. III. Tafbett
Ia the development Of the "CeHter
Star" and other properties in British
Colnmbis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Tsm lie will s..ase on
Friday July 2 y, acd reopen on
Monday, Augu. 2, 1897.
LORENZO SNOW, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
EXCURSION TICKETS

Via Diverse Routes over Union PAei'
ffc System.
Do you want to go 70 Chicrg1 ~
Louis on June 8, 8 or 7 via Omaha and
return via Kansas City and Denvsi,
with limit OF 5eDiember 5tb2 lfp
call at ticket office, No. 20l Mslu
street for iurther particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Rates rom Ogden will be 81 50 =,
than above rates. Corresponding low
rates from points south Of Ogden and
Salt Lake. ID. e. Burnley,
Gen'l Pass. Il Tat, Act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
olty Examination Of renxn,,,,

WV LNHIHhtEuH UI TehSMers,
Thel regular examination u teacb.,,
who are applicants for positlpna ~
teach 10 Salt Lake City public schools
will b. hold June aud s, ut the UInh
School building on RiehsrIs elras,
beginning at 0 v. IN. each eAy.
J. +. MILLsPAUeH.
Chairmnn Boar OF kxsmins,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

this section OF TIE country. The last
show will be given at 5 O'Clock this
evening. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

40 Northern U;ab, Idaho and er,-.
saturday. Jrno i0tb, 1897,
Via the Oregon 5horG Lips At IA.
lowing low rates:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
cr-uJ Exour.ion East Win Union
Pacific syssem.

Round trip ticke,e on sale June OH,
8sp, AMI 7lh, rood Tor return un!ll
Sept. 9Th, as follows:
Kansas City. Lesverwcrth, st. Joseph,
Omaha, sioux City and return...... ",
~ ~ iouis anu Ieturn. ......'....p...''" i'm
Chicago and return. observation-disclosures. ssn
Mexico CITY and return. Mountaineering; ""
Denver. Colorado Springs AID Pueblo =, "a
ana return -........ 80. ......- s-.......''
Only lise running through coup,
ment 10 above points, consisting o
PuIlmpR Palaces and Tourlst Sleepaf.
Dining Carr, Buff Smoking an!
Library Cars, Free Reclining Cnlh
Carr. Twelve I oars quicn cat time !.
Gu cage. Call 81 s0l Main hL, J"
tus.her Information.
rhs Now Grocery Score
No. IS West Fret South stree.
small utore, a email Gtock, small ~
penses anu small profile, hhouI,
IKE my friends and the public TO hwnis
mo share OF their patronage IN wv
ab We busluess. o Iy first olaes goous'
II. W. NAIfBITT. SsnAie''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

silver. Copper. L~-.
s,,ver--so New York, May n.
ELead--3.l2k.
Copper casilngs-lo..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

hoston Qustasiann
Boszos, May :,
Boston an. Montana. l22ls.
Butte anc Boston. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27


chicago Liv. ssos..
+, uors. Chicago, Map n.
Light. .ssoanes.
Mixed. 50 45GsA6o.
Heavy, s3.1bdS go.
Rough. IS 23as335
Cattle
Beeves, 50 eODsj.20
Cows and hoifers. 81 oo6st q
S!ockers and feeders. s3..0QSt,en
Sheep
Native sheep, 81 6oa$l6a
westerns, Is 50asi 90
Lambs, s3e5ds560
chicnGo MARKET.
whcrt-MGy, 5ok; Ju,y 6a1.
Corn--May. AK July, 2lsl
Dats--Mny l7hak July, I71,.
Pork-Mry, T.DI; July, $500,
Lnrd-May. S5.b5; July. $500
i!ibs-May and July. sL32as5.
barley 2G92s
Rye-3i.
Finx-1Uk.
Iimothy-$2.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

The Il est on esrth, at 85u pound,
The Koliiz Handy Kitchen, 90 Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
Southern Iron.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat, COM
mentng on the immense exports OF Ala,
hama iron 10 Europe. says: III ls h''ul"'
that Alabama. where the conditions TOT
the manufacture Of iron are most FAVOR
able. and ~ a consequence, it can be
made moro cheaply than anywhere else
I'm the world. should be gradually extend
ing IT'S market. but we scarcely expected
it to accomplish 50 much in 50 short q
time. The South. however. will never Dee
satisfied with simply supplying the North
orn and European rolling mills and fonn-
dries with pig-iron used 10y them In their
manufactures any more than 10 VIII be-
content I'm supplying New England mills
with cotton. II stu has another step 10
make IN its iron industry which IS 10
convert tho iron into the many manu-
features made from 90. but this VIII come
soon II 20 IS the section where iron can
DE obtained the cheapest. II Is naturally
the best location for every kind Of man-
ufacturod iron. and II Us now demonstrat-
Ing in q most practical and emphatic
manrsr bv its e1i.,rts 10 Eurone iis eG-
pcrionty I'm the manufacture u nlg-iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

authorizing the Governor TO appoint q
barber commission. whose duty II shall
be to examine into the proficiency OF
BARRIERS and issue certificates 10 those
who are capable OF performing tonsorial
duties with credit 20 the craft. The bill
also provides that no man shall be adj
mitted into the fellowship Of the craft
who has not served an apprenticeship
OF three years. The BARRIERS complain that
many men who are not practical bar
bers are crowding into the business 10
the dotriment Of the trade. and 10 the
injury Of those who take pride In their
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
M0TOCYCLE FORT FOR ARMY
On Wheels In Summsr and Runners in
Winter II Would Quickly March.
ARTILLERY CARRYING 5000 POUNDS
A Revolving Turrct Of Guns In Front Scat
tcrs tho Encmy's Outlying Fickets,
Easy to Steer and Very Cheap
to "Bcd and Board"

From the steam road-crushor 10 tho
motocyclc is only "A step. Yet IT took
nfty years TO make It. From the motto
cyclic buggy to the artillery wagon IS
half a step. yet it took tho Mcssrs. Scr.
pollct, famous motorcycle inventors OF
Paris, ten years TO take 1t. The artI-
lery wagon for war is a thing accom-
plishcd and the samples are being run
over tho country roads Of Washington.
Shcrman's toilsome March 10 the Sea
would never have been necessary n the
motorcycle artillery wagon had been
known then. Perhaps Sherman could
never have got 20 the sea II there had
been tho Baltimore gasoline express
wagon. which IS now "a full-ficdgcd In
vention. But why speculate when IL is
now fully agreed that the sicgcs Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

The big Newfoundland dog belonging to
John Henry. Charles and Heath streets,
South Baltimore. which so badly hit Robe
crt H. Small last Sunday evening. was
released from confinement last night hr
order NJ Or. Henry Gross, who cantcrizei
Smalls wounds and who ordered The dog
tied up so that its symptoms could Doe
watched carefully. The mans wounds
are healing nicely. and the dog is ali right
The first thing the animal did whom it
saw Small after being liberated was 20 go
TO him. half reluctantly and lick the
ted-up hands showing IN its own pathet-
ic way how sorry il WAS for havin- bitten
the young man.-BaltimOre American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Beer flowed I'm rivulots nc Van Hurcu
and Latin streets Monday night says q
Chicago paper. and great was the cone
stcrnation among the bibulous when they
saw the fluid going 10 sinful waste and
no way of preventing il. The sad incident
happened when trolley car lded with
a Seipp Brewing Company W. -on. Sow
eral kegs were thrown 90 thc ground and
of tine number the hunecs of TWO wcro
unable to Withstand the shock and were
started Then DC was that The beverage
sDurted forth il was not OBJ rycl that
any Of it was saved IN cans Edward
Augustine. the driver was thrown from
his seat and slightly bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

stopping Il he pushes Il forward. There
IS "a side lever for turning or steering.
All "a quickly and easily managed. \
friction clutch stops the car wheels within
a few feet Going at top speed II can
be stopped at twelve feet. which Is twice
a horses length. and much shorter
space than a horse would need TO come
20 a standstill.
Tho fuel consumed IS kerosene. which
IS easy 90 obtain a small quantity sur
fees for a long Journey. Five gallons
Will carry the motorcycle all day, the
whole Of "a tcn-hour day, az speed OF
three miles per hour This Is very econo-
mical when compared with the cost OF
keeping horses one day. The flow OF OIL is
easily regulated and tho speed kept az
just the required rate.
SURPRISING THE ENEMY.
Ono Of tho advantages OF the motto
cycle Is that an army could completely
surprise the enemy with its use. Start
ing at dusk from some distant place tho
wagons could proceed in four different
directions and come upon tho enemy no
dawn from four sides ~ once, the uni
form speed OF the wagons enabling the
commanders 20 calculate 20 nicely the
hour of coming upon the enemy. Chester
A. Arthur was very enthusiastic over
this plan for surprising the enemy and
one OF his pictures shows him In motto
cycle. with party Of men. experimenting
upon hvc-milc run. This machine was
ono OF the earliest horsclcss carriages
operated i'm this country
I'm time Of peace the motorcycle forts
would rest along with the army baggage
wagons. But in trouble they could be
quickly brought out, and with their U.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

q. ,Ierr. lranp, which viii BE Given
here ral. u.,ck sup .rbiy Mounted.
The celebrated Iilliputiaus, whose suc-
cess in This country has been Simply
phenomenal VIII appear at the Academy
Monday. Tuesdy ana "Wednesday,
presenting their Attest success 'i'l -
Tramps" The LIlpuudns are "onu'-
lU ORGANIZATION. Headed ny lHe N''.o
smallest actors il the world ANA supper
ed bv a. company uumhcrln- in ah nearly
200 people. they have won TOT 'H- HI...'N '-
I'll most remarkable reputation. Merry
Tramus" is I'D spectacular play full of ace
tfou and with .u abundance of good
music. which eiv.- each of the little pco-
pla am equal chance 90 display their we're
satue talents. Franz Ebert the smallest
comedian DOB the world Frequently called
"a D0rtDt edition of C0Quc.4nJ, Selma
Gocruer. the dashne souhrctte. ana hahd-
some Adolf link VIII appear d7 'h' vi. err,
Tramus The scenes are MondciIul. anna
the costume eOrg.o us ahi ia i'''
are three erand ballots, Original DID
and most beautiful in conccp'i'".
the harvest festival me el-' -''l
and the sil-rr Ia.. ballet Ihc I.iiih-
inc of tho r.1llnutians IN the dances. ape
ieHriul 1- dudes ana ar "'p','"
sonttt.-. Will create % sensation.
ONE OF AIR. LsATHs COMPANIES.
Rilrys comedians. tourin- under .'' ..
re,tion OF Manager Thomas O.. Lei lh.
viii be- at the Acldemy ON iioas ,,f.,i
Saturday. "Our Flat the dcllsntlui
thr.e-act comedy 10 Doe presented, ls
satire ON The custom which some youHf
people n, W. of rushing into matrimony
and irving to SET rn housekeeping on I'D
empty purse. depending on the install
mcut -house propretors An" Yln,l ,'.lii..
successful runs in London ana in Ne"
ok CITY.