davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27

For the first time in ten years the
Mlaco Spectacular Pantomime Com
pany will appear at the Bijou Family
Theatre next week. This attraction is
the most pretentiouS vet seen at this
house, and shows a determination on
The part of Manager Whitesell 10 keep
pace with the times and keep his house
popular with the people as well as pop
IidT IN price. MiaCO'S Spectacular
fantomime Company is one of the old
eS' OF the many travelling combinations,
having been continuously before the
PdbIlc Tor thirty years each succeeding
year growing larger and better, until it
niS grown TO its present immensity.
seven clowns and a fortune in scenic
SPlendor comprise some of the features.
Manager Whitesell of the Bijou has
.d'elN acquired a CONTROL ng interest in
1he company, and, next week, will be
aEunS 10 the dual capacity of manager
=. Tue bllou and manager of the COM
pSS9!. The popular Cyrene has been
S1uea 10 the company, as also have
Oegn the Martinelli troupe of acrobatS
auu pantomlmiStS, who were recently
.ILmployed .L at Roster & Bial's New York
sne. sieafe. One of the Martinelli brothers
Utyeen'iy appeared in this city in Nancy
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27

~ Isabe Ia Johnson, who is dan
.rnnsly i'll at her home, corner rs % grm
md NJ aueets, may not 1--we 40 "0U'
longer. rr,,h;
,,.Ia,en Adams of the Fisk JuDl-
10 Sin Singers barely escaped from DglHs l;Is
bnrnt TO death IN a recent "iS
oSIssn ou,.s in Omaha, Neb.
,n,. p.,ti I. Malone of the Fisk Jubl
lee Singers is, dead.
Dow NJ. H. Phillips OF Phllaoelpnla
n KGn, y, ~ !, the CITY to the Inauguration
next week. II,
r,,,arC Perry of the Philadelphia
,r:S,np Eu,,o, and wife. viii be the guests OF
~ inOIJI 1obn Syphax, 1897 10th ST. NV"
,ngpguration week.
- u z Smith of the Cleveland
~-l,,e hu,,e' a M he the guest of Prof. Geo.
0@IS'aSl 20 81 ~ Howard University inaugu-
,,,,on week. He will be tendereo d
1inner while in the city.
Mr. e n. Deas is quite sick he IS
.,opping at Az K St, NV
HtofB'''o
Mrs DIR. Henderson and Mrs; Hor-
,oe Rollar of Cleveland, o., and MIS-
S.nt ~. Allen of Pittsburg, Pa, Will be
49,, .bd gnests of Capt. Judson Malvln OF
w w i 81, NV, Inauguration week.
Mics Nettie Adams of Abbeville, S;
r is in the city, the guest of Mr.. and
Mr. /. {. Moore, 3o6 q st, NV,
Miss Marie lanes of this city, who
has been on visit to her parents, re-
mrned TO Abbeville, SC, "Wednesday
- rssnme her musical work in Fergu-
,on and Williams Academy. Miss
iames Is very fond of her work.
Mrs Vim. H Porter and daughter,
Miss Jennie, and Miss Ida Liverpool OF
Cincinnati, will be the guests of Mrs.G.
c. Smith OF GIG S ST., NV, during the
Inauguration.
Hon. W. II. Allen of Friar'S Point
Miss. will be the guest OF Attorney
n, Hunt. 2oI3 Vermont avenue, during
inauguration; also Prof SilaS Har-
ris. editor Of the New Missouri, of Kan
saS City, Mo.
The full dress reception of the Elite
Pleasure Club last evening was one
Of the most brilliant affairs ever given.
The banquet hall at Odd Fellows Hall
presented an appearance never before
Witnessed Everything was nicely and
beautifully arranged. The officers OF
the club are: Misses Marie E Smith,
president; Lizzie Ward, vice-president;
Dora DiggS, financial secretary; Maria
Jackson, recording secretary, and Alice
Holmes, treasurer. The members are:
Misses Anna Forbs, Lena Morris, Lii
lie Tyler, Matte Townsend, Jane en-
kins, Eunice Francis, Rebecca Hart
grove, vary Archer, Florence Kempt,
Mamie Calvin, Cora Blake, Nettie
Smallwood, Rachel Clark, Lizzie Jack
son, Hattie Fields and ESSie Moten.
The members of the club and the in
Wted guests were exquiSitely dressed
The gentlemen wore the conventional
black Everything was arranged in
hrSt-claSS style, which showed shat the
club members knew how to entertain
IN royal manner. NJ SIS Smith, the
president. is an active social person
age, and mas been the central figure in
making this affair such success.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO SEE.

Afro-Americans organized for self
protection.
District Republicans appointed to
office.
President Mckinley inaugurated ir
style.
Hon. Mark A. Hanna made Senator
from Ohio.
Major c. A. Fleetwood made one Of
the marShals.
Bogus agents exposed.
The pulpit reformed.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27
~ORBST ONE CHIT AND CHAT.

mt NEWS OF THE CITY DIsHED UP
FOR THE BEE READERS.
FENsoNAL POINTS PoINTEDLY OUT.
aG NEWS AND EVENTS TRANSFERRED
S,NCk OUR LAST ISSUE.-oTHER MAT
lnNS WORTHY OF CAREFUL con-
SHERATON.
AM M. !. L. Hendrix, the popular man.
S5 sc ol the Capital Furniture Company,
g6;u |on street, n W, is a thorough
snas Ns business man. He makes a
bnr.dLty OF bedroom suits and other
colr,sold JluSehold goods. See card in another
Ever,;Ns NV IS the time to send in your ad-
ti'SSiTentS ton SS ne for the Inauguration edi-
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27

1918 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Washington, d. e.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27

!: x. FULTO . N,
The Washington bee., 1897-02-27

Notwithstanding the agitation OF
temperance cranks who will strain out
a knat and swallow camel, good peo-
ple will drink gooc wines and whiskies;
The best known wholesale and retail
houses in the city are the Xanders'
These three brothers keep separate
places of business and are known FAR
and wide.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? II not. get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving trength and tone to he organs
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable. Melancholy
or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need. Health
and Strength are guaranteed by it's use.
Fifty cents and S100 at II. p. s. Goods
drug store, SIT Congress street, under
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
DEATHS.

In this city. August 27, Katie E., infant
daughter OF Paul II. and Phebe Landry, aged
year.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 230 O'clock
from No. % Canton street.
In this city. August ~, Martin Cooley, aged
30 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Elm Westbrcok. August IS. Lizzie, wife of
Ernest w. Wadleigh, aged 81 years.
Funeral at late residence on Sunday at p.
m. Burial at Kezar Falls, Monday.
In Yarmoutnville. August 26.. Andrew F.,
child OF Daniel and Henrietta A. Bennett, aged
3 years, A. months, 8 days. - n
funeral services Sunday AFTERNOON at $50
O'Clock at parents residence, Yarmouthville.
In South Standish, August 10, very suddenly,
William Mcclellan Davis, aged So yrs. 10 mos.
In North Jay, August %, Mrs: Harriet Newell
Stone of Livermore Falls, aged 81 years.
In Bangor. August 25, Phoebe Cook Wingate
"s In Sangerville August 10. Mrs. L. W. Nc
Kechnie, aged 5S years.
In Biddeford, August 81 Warren G. Bryant,
aged &c years; 23d. Arthur GoldthM ate, aged
IS wears; oath. AbiaI Jones. aged 90 years.
In Sargentvie. August 81, Capt johnson
Grindle, aged 70 years.
In Wiscasset, August IA. Mrs. Susan Cowley,
aged II years 6th Mary 7. Rounds. aged Is
years.
aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
WESTBROOK.

The Westbrook city band will give a
grand picnic at Sebago lake today.
Rev. Joel B. Slocum will preach at the
Baptist church tomorrow morning and
evening. The morning subjects will be
the Invisible King
= Rev. W. It. Berry of the Congress street
church, Portland, will preach at the M.
E. church in this city tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening Rev. DR.. Dunton,
president of Claf1in university, will
preach in the evening. Music will be
furnished by quintette of colored voca-
lists. The same quintette will give con-
cert at the N. e. church Wednesday eve
ming.
4 Miss Lizzie Wadleigh, wife of Ernest
W. Wadleigh, died at her home on Maine
street, in this city, Thursday night, aged
81 years. Funeral at late residence on
Sunday at 2 D. M. burial at Kezar Falls,
Monday.
Mrs. Eva l.. Fogg, wife of Conductor
Edward G. Fogg, died at her home on
Church street, yesterday afternoon after
a long and painful illness. Her age was
~ years. Mrs. Fogg leaves a husband
and a daughter to mourn her loss. Fun
eral will be held at her late residence
Monday afternoon at O'Clock
The Westbrook city bank gave an out
door concert last evening IN the square
opposite the hotel.
Elder John 4. Clothy of the Advent
church will take for his subject Sunday
afternoon at 2, ''What we are and what
we shall be-" Sunday school at 1880.
In the evening he will preach sermon
to the children.
Rev A. W. Pottle and wife of Bow.
uolnham, who have been the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. warren,
nave returned to their home.
~ Ex.Mayor Mitchell and D. W. Neal OF
Deering, have been in the city the past
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
SOUTH PORTLAND.

A quintette of students from Clafton
University of Orangeburg, South Caro-
lima will give free concert at the
Peoples Methodist church Monday eve
ming August 30, at 745. The students
will be heard in plantation melodies. A
collection will be taken during the eve
ming, the proceeds of which will be given
to aid the University in its work.
Mr.. VIM. Poole, who has been visiting
his niece, Mrs. G. W. Doughty of West
High street, has returned to his home in
Lynn, Mass.
Captain VIM. Studley of Sawyer street
is having his house newly painted and re-
pairs in general are to be made.
r The store formerly occupied as dress
making establishment OH Sawyer street
is being remodelled. The work is nearly
completed and when finished is to be used
by Rich, the barber, as bakery.
The house owned by F. A. Knowles,
corner Front and Stanford streets is be-
ing remodelled. The ground floor which
has been formerly used as a store is being
fitted up for tenement.
The members of Bethany church on
Wednesday evening held very pleasing
sociable for the young people of the
parish. About one hundred persons were
present, and during the evening ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. Al Sprague has sold out his barber
shop on High street to Mr.. Fred Morrill,.
Mayor Libby, clerk for A. e. Thurrell
the druggist is enjoying a hard earned
vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Lewis the boss fler at the
bicycle factory is reported at home on the
sick list.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
A Great Success.

The Mass Sunday School Con.
vention on Nobleboro camp ground on
Wednesday, August %, was a great sue
cess in spite of the bad weather. Large
numbers were present from all parts of
Knox, Lincoln and Sagadahoc counties.
Many clergymen of the different denomi-
nations were on the grounds and partici-
pated in the exercises. Rev. III. f. Wood
of Bath presided. Rev. Mr. March of
Damariscotta had charge of the musical
part Of the programme. Gov. Powers
with members of his staff were present in
uniform and gave an address. But the
great feature of the day was the
address of Uniteds States q Senator
Vim. P. Frye. He spoke for an hour in
his usual eloquent manner. He spoke
mainly of the wonderful improvement in
all lines oiEthe world in the last hundred
" ar, and of the great work done blythe
church, Sunday school and missions in
makingssthe world better. He Is not pes
simist. He believes we are living in the
brightest days this world has ever seen,
and that they are constantlyEgrowing bet
ter. Hess gave numerousEfgures to sustain
every position taken. The Union Cornet
band was present and gave open air con-
certs during the day. All went away
voting this the best convention ever held
on the grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
HARBoR DRIFT.
items of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
Vest g rday.

Two large porgy boats the Seacomet
coal.
Among the arrivals yesterday were
Sloop yacht Glorana, the old time cup de-
Tended sloop yacht Fortuna, Henry
Chase, slabs; Leonora, lumber; Portland
Packet, barrels; Myra Sears and Eastern
Queen, light.
The black steam yacht Chetolahr of
Newburyport, Mass, arrived and sailed
again yesterday.
The steamer Fannie G, started out yes
terday morning, on sword fishing ex-
petition Captain B. J. Willard had for
his guests Mr.. Arthur Bosworth, Mr..
Macdonald, George W. York and Mr..
Winslow.
The Italian bark Giuseppe has nearly
finished disoharging her cargo of salt at
the end of Central wharf and will sail in
few days for Bangor where she will load
shocks for Italy. A curious feature of
these Italian vessels is the large windmill
located nearly amidships. The captain of
the Giuseppe said that the windmill can
be rugged up with sails and used for
pumping purposes. A needless expense
he added, as they are never used, but the
laws of their country require vessels to be
provided with them.
The Warren Adams arrived with coal
yesterday morning.
The schooner Kearsarge brought in 5000
,nackerel yesterday. and another schooner
1000. M. ...II 80. 80
The fine large steam yacht Buccaneer
from New York, arrived. She has rifled
gun mounted forward.
The handsome steam yacht Black Pearl,
N Y. Y c., was in the harbor yester-
day.
The Central Wharf Towboat Company
has secured the contract for towing the
mud dug up by the large dredge now at
work in the harbor. By the terms of the
contract they are to tow the mud scows
out to Witch Rock and there empty them
and the price for towage is said to be Sl4
per scow. Some of the people along the
water front think it rather doubtful
whether the scows can be taken out to
Witch Rock in stormy weather as there
is generally heavy sea running in that
vicinity when the wind is in from the
eastward,
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
CLOSING DAY AT GRAY.
Horse Races and Premiums Awarded.
ESPECIAL TO THE rRsss.1


Gray, August 27.-The thirteenth an
nual fair of the Gray Park Association
closed today after a most successful three
days A large crowd was on the grounds
and everything passed off smoothly.
a There were two races for the afternoon,
one 237 trot or $40 pace for a purse of
500, and the other 2. "a trot for 227 pace
or purse of 1900. Allie Prout, belong
ing to p. A. Jordan of Mechanic Falls,
won the 237 trot and Tack Hammer
Morrill,, belonging to R. S. Sumner, won
the a.24 trot The following premiums
have been awarded beside those published
this morning:
Honey, bread, jellies,- etc.-First on
wheat bread, Blanche Edwards; second,
cake, Mrs. James Leach, Gray; second,
Mrs, o G. Stinchfeld, North Gray.
First on plain cake, Mrs. Nora Sawyer,
Gray; second, Florence Libby, Boston.
First on plain cake by girl fourteen years
old, Minnie &. johnson, Gray; second on
jellies, Ida j. Rand. First on canned
fruit, Mrs. Susie Colley, Gray; second,
Mrs. Hancock, Gray. Second on pickles,
Mary Meserve, Dayton.
Worsted and fancy art-First on fancy
table cake, Mabel Knight, Gray, second,
Bertha Sawyer, East Gray First on table
scarf, Mrs. Ida Whitney, South Gray;
second, Lizzie Sawyer, East Gray. First
specimen Kensington, Hattie W. Libby,
Gray. First specimen crochet or knit
skirt, Marion Stinson, Deering. First
specimen crochet or knit lace, Mrs. j. W.
Churchill, North Raymond. First on
drawn lace, Mrs. ID. H. Pease, Gray.
First on thanksgiving, Helen Gould, Gray,
First on handkerchief case, Mrs. G. 5.
Allen, West Gray. First on table mat,
Ina A. Fogg, Gray. First on splasher,
Susie Sawyer. East Gray. First on tray
cloth, Mrs. Emma Cushing, Gray. First
on fancy aprons, Mrs. Fl. N. Marcy,
Gray. First on Banner, Ida Leighton,
Gray. First on picture frame, Susie A.
hall, Gray. Second on fancy tidy, Annie
b. Thomson, Windham. Second on silk
patchwork quilt, Mrs. B. f. Skillings,
Gray Second on silk Crazy quilt, Annie
B. Thompson, Windham. First on wood
work, Enron S. Fogg, Gray; second,
Harry smith, third, John E. Cummings.
First on dolyies, Mrs. Lottie Dunphe,
Gray. First on sofa pillow, Mrs. j. II.
Case, Auburn; second, Mrs. S. A. Sher.
burn. Special premiums on emery wheel
and sharpener, d. A. Pease, Gray. Special
premium for doylies, Mrs. J. IL. Chase,
Auburn,
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28

70 the Editor Of the Press:

o tHe EulLOT OF JHe fTeSS.
Will you kindly allow me space in your
columns for a few words in regard to the
Portland Ladies' Veteran Firemen's Aid
Society. 1t has come to my attention that
certain parties are spreading reports to
the effect that this society is rapidly
losing members and bids fair to wind up
its career Within short time and I desire
to show how false these reports are. The
society was organized in January 81, 1885,
and was at that time and is now the only
ladies veteran fremen's aid society in
Portland. 1t has present membership
of over one hundred each one of whom
has satisfied the society that she is a
relative of veteran fireman. The society
Is on the increase, taking in new members
at every meeting. Five new names were
presented at the last meeting last Monday
evening. The society has for long time
had permanent place Of meeting, now
at Orient hall and holds its meetings
regularly the second and fourth Mondays
of each month. The finances are in first
class condition there being considerable
sum on deposit in the savings bank to it's
credit. The society held very successful
fair last winter and has had two picnics
at the islands this summer at each of
which there was an attendance of over
seventy five. / think these facts land
they are facts) will satisfy all who have
received wrong impression as to the
society from the erroneous character of the
information that has been given them;
and thanking you for the space allowed, l
am,
Yours respectfully.
MRS. J. C. WARD,
President Portland Ladies' Veteran
Firemens' Aid Society
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
MARRIAGES.

At Raymond Spring House, August rs, Harry
Barton OF Raymond and Miss Teresa Kelley OF
Portland. v
In Smthfield. August 10. Mont NJ Hartford
and Miss Lulu b. Haines asrt
In Turner, August I6, Ward b. Hasey of Ha-
verhill. Mass, and Mrs. Alice +. Faulkner OF
Turner.
In Yarmouth, August 81, Harry Kimball and
Miss Fannie Gallant.
In South Portland, August IS. Rev. Harry S.
Ryder of New Sharon and Miss Carrie G. GoWen
OF South Portland
In Camden, August 10, Louis j. Ryan and
Miss Bertha Cross, both of ROckland.
In Milo, August 49, w. II. Monroe of Brown
vile and Miss Lille M. Sargent Of Milo.
In Rockland, Charles H. Cables and Miss
Winifred Savage of Vinalhaven.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28

Aeep close all the way and nearly close up
o~o lengths on the stretch. Emma went
v"o good heats also, but it was long,
iAru race, and 1t took endurance as well
a as speed to win it. That's what she had.
'Ae Taxes record that will put her in
A"se company hereafter, however.
MISS Eclair won three straight heats in
'ie s.45 class and took record Of 2.29 1-2
DIS consequence. Clara g. was fast for
d haf, but couldn't come home at the
ias1 pace that the other mare could. The
ouner TWO were good horses and inside the
nag all right, but content with third and
fourth.
Inc judges today were Starter Morrill,,
george +. Clifford of Cornish and Elmer
H. Wentworth of Springvale.
ihe fair was complete success. The
management kept all Objectionable feat
ures out, and no intoxication was in evil
oence, and no gambling or catch penny
schemes allowed. President Brackett,
Secretary Aver and Treasurer Perkins are
entitled to great credit for their efforts
and have the satisfaction of realizing a
duty we'll done.
The summaries:
Free-for- All-Purse $3.50.
Maggie ssI,, m, G. M. Gardner, !,
Belle p, b m, f. H. Berry,
Rowland, 9 2 3
Gypsy NJ, br m, Northland Farm,
New Jersey 8 9
Royal Duke, Jr., gg, l. W..
Rowe, Portland dis
Time-2. l6 IA, or Ia, 2.23 IA.
2.s7 Class-Purse 5000.
Halle Rollins, br m. by
Choralish NJ. Jordan,
Saco, 4 Q Q 1
Tommy L., b g, by John
Phepps, Island View
Farm, 8 l 3
Emma Westland. br m. by
Westland, Ira Woodbury., .
Portland, .
Mabel G., B m, A. Towle,
Freedom, 2 dis
Time--2.2s IA, a.a4 IA, 2.24 IA, a.se IA,
2.24 IA, 2.26.
2.45 Class-Purse $3.50
Miss Eclair, br m. CT. McNally,
Groveton, N. H., 1 1 1
Cleora c., g m, Island View
Farm, Hazen JUG, N. H., 2 2
Harrison Boy, b g, Us. Chaplin, :
Dixie L., blk S, A. H. Jack,
Denmark, 4
Time-2.a 20 1-2, 2.51 Ia. 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28

two days getting signers to o petition
asking the municipal officers to grant
the right to erect poles through our city
from Windham line to Prides bridge
over the Bridgton road, so called, for the
purpose of transmitting electricity from
North Gorham to Portland
Alderman Cobb and wife have returned
to their home ON Lamb street from a
month visit in New Hampshire.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

&o:A e: SO
Open Evening
Saturdays Specials.
Stockings for Ladies' and Children. The wind up of
six bargain lots. pair for csc
Ladies' Imported Stockings, fast black. The SO and
2Sc kind, l9c
Shaped Undervests women lie
Swiss Isle Thread Undevests for women, ecru and
white long and short sleeves. The 38c kind, at l9c
edges, l2Ic
Initial Embroidered Handkerchief for
women, &c
MORE t~atereoD Ribbons, IL coIors, inches, I-2
inches and inches wide, 80 and 4oc kind csc
Mems Shirts, white body, with coIored Percae bosom
and cuffs (detached), 81 90 kind sec
White Umbrella Petticoats, double umbrella ruffIe
edged with Swiss embroidery, yoke band, soc
Umbrellas. Cambridge Silk, Paragon Frame, steel
rod, silk case, Silver trimmed congo handles,
and 2S, worth $2.25 SLIGO
Shirt Waists. snaIIsh at 3sc
larger lot of $3.50, s2.25, 90 and sse Waists
at csc
Ladies' Wrappers soc, made of Dimty, soIero jacket
front, ruffIed SHs25 kind, at 59c
Ladies' silk Gloves, Taffeta Gloves, LisIe Thread
Gloves, 75c, CSC and Soc kind, Csc
Basement Bargains. Wash Boilers, CSC and roc
Great Bread Raisers, l7c
Jelly Tun1bers, with covers, per dozen, zoe
Japanned Sprinklers, &c, l3c, TIC, 2Oc 15c
Decorated China Salad Dishes. Saturday evening at
73O O'clock &c
Footwear. Several Specials for Saturdays Sale.
J. lot Of Women's Kid-skin Boots, both button and
SITS, Saturday at SI.29
III. c1iids Dongola Boots, button and lace, SI.oO
ILL Boys' Laced Boots, heels and spring heels
leather, correct styles, SI.OO
w. Oxford Ties for women vic kid black coIored
worth So 90, SITS, $780, Saturdays price, Sl.3e
Another lot CxfordS, Sl.5 kind, at $9
u TpRV m
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28

A despatch from Madrid says that the
Portuguese bark Rosita Faro has been at
tackled off the coast of Morocco by pirates
belonging to the Bocoza Kabyles. The
captain and four of the crew OF the bark
were carried off.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-28

General Baltic, Mormon u. COnnlerS
Captain Midway, L. B.. Bridgeland
George Midway, VIM. HI. Pascoe
Nod Steddam, Edgar Silwyn
Carraway Bones, Bartley McCullum
Police Constable Nibble, Henry Simon
Tom Lobb, Park Hughes
Ephraim, Charles Gallagher
Mrs. Medway, Miss Geneveve Reynolds
Sabina Midway, Miss Maude Winter
Ada Baltic, Miss Marion Ballou
Mrs. Pannall, Miss Charlotte Severson
Cleopatra, Miss Grace ElWood
Forest City Riuk.
The late summer ball last night was
success and one of the largest parties
of the season was present and INDUCED
in dancing until 11.3O. There was a
special order of dances and the music
was fine. Tonight there will be a game
of polo at the rink.
Jolly Sight
The Matinee Girl says in the Dramatic
Mirror One of the jolliest sights that l
have seen this summer was Henry Clay
Barnabee dancing into the dining room
of the Edgemere hotel the other night
while the band played "Linger Longer
Lucy He appeared at the door with
Mrs. Barnabee, both in evening dregs,
when the band struck up the tune AS
they started for their table Mr.. Barna-
bees gait began to roll and by the time