davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
slGLis FROM COOK INLET.
Schooner prinss $500 of Company
Money From Sunrise.

Schooner Gen. S.ssEn, Capt. Johnson. ar
rived In port u, $50 O'Clock iast evening
from Cook iti,et ports. She brought GOWN
atty passengers. twenty Of whom were
RI turning miners frcxn sunrise Csty- The
others were business men ard residents az
Sunsise city. The only gold brought down
on the Siclin was IN leather bag. weigh
ing up tn s. ss. the proceeds Of the I'M
paay's store at Sunrise City.
The body OF j Meredith al Dokos Ferry.
y. Y. vito died at I-adas station. about
SHY n!.sS south % Sunrise Ctty. VAS
brought down on the S3Eua. Msrid.th
Went 10 TIE Cock iaIet country about ;cGr
months ago on the steamer Excelsior from
Seattle. His death was caused ~ con-
sumption. He VAS ABOUT = yeats o. age
His remains sefe turned ever - the uader-
taking aFm Of BonreT Il Stewart. and
Will b. shippes to paobs Ferry.
TIE Slg,in - from SaaT!se Ctty Aug
usf Is. She bro, down abolt eur
tons of mooea hld horns Pare Of
the hides and horns 4 oe seat - Ia
coma ana the remainder ALI go East
rh,, sgghn broagst down ih9 following
passengers
J u. Folksseaa. Otto pornan. H. a
sksle~ r. McpAeFeasF. J. ". Csark. : q
>~so.,t Robert Graham. \. II Gar7etson.
Peter Petersen. TEN LIE. {. = Goosins =
" W Webster Ii. NJ. Letter.. Q. Z. I.ef~
farrt II y Clark A W. King. William
Ozark. J. \ Bowen q. \. M1sler. +.
brown. }. g. Ro@-os. TEN { Jon,t. N.
u Whitaker. J W. AAssrsc 2. Mrs. Al
fyy-son- J. } Whitaker. r Anderson Mrs
l.ydis Linden. John 'Faeassne- J. l,s~ro'.
= = E.aAe,1. i \ T;chusa. L. =. BaNcr,
= Os1ogu ~ f{ucs. l. ". ttr;eT
joan \. .e4. MS y 6SAsf =.
- y ~ A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
CLAIMS A RICH ESTATE.
Z. FALLON BoRRoNS MONEY ON
PR0nLEMATICAL SECURITY.
Says His Wife Is an Heiress tn $40.-
o0o-Arrested on Complaint OF &.
Il. Harris. Who Says He Loaned

Edward FalIon, young man whose wife
is supposed 70 be an heiress TO fortune OF
$4oso. was arrested - this city late yes
terd8y afternoon or the charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. A war
rant Is also out for Mrs Failon's arrest
ble the police have nor taken her into Gus
toiy.
The complaining witness is C. T. Har-
ris. q carpenter. who lives In the Olympic
block. He claims that Mr. ard Mrs. Fal-
Ion obtained SIS from him on the strength
Of that si0oCo estate ard then disappeared
Last Tuesday afternoon Harris obtained
warran; gor the arrest or the FAllons.
hUt It was not until yesterday afternoon
thai there we're developments IN the case.
| While Mr. Harris was standing Cn The
street f2ilon Apr cached 6I7a and sai1:
We'll. what IS going oa2'
Ar, Harris was indignant ana assured Mir
Fatlon th2. nothing Vas going or only
that ~ was Z rascal. and had been guilty
% a very shabby trick. MIR E'alion tired
20 convince Mr. Harms tia; he ha3 made
a mistake. bUt Nj. Harris would not liz;ea
10 sucn an explanation.
Finally becoming Convinced that Il WAS
his duty % tara Mr.. Failoa over % the PC
lice. Nj, HAIRS grabbed Mr. Talior ard
called aa officer Accused ana arouser were
taken 70 headquarters In he patrol vglaou
"Mr and Mrs. FalIon lived near Us i'm ne
Olympic block" said NJ Harris They
appeared 10 be IN needy ctrcGlnst g1Ces.
Mrs. Fall0n VAS taken H. Our pity vas
aroused and W commenced Ean,y{r.r raarn
money. II ali Il amounted 70 $fl5. Thev
claimed that they were in financial gratis
owing Il delay h the settlement % an -
tase from wa!cA Mrs Fanan was % re-
ceire 81 na was tod that fhe money
was on tispss3t At tae Natioua, hank q
Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
OUTFITS FOR THE INovAK.
Word Received From the k1ugsbury
Party, Now at kotYeiuc SQUAD

The MacDoueall q SouthWiek Company
has received 4 letter from 4 c. Kings
bury. who. with party OF twenty-five
men. went from this port IL S. Michael
last june on the steamer Craze Dollar
TIE party was bound Cor kotzcbue sound
and took a small steamer named the Nc
tie Bird ~ transport the men and their
oatfits up the river into the interior
TIE letter was written - Yolzeaue
sound and dated July =. II STATES thai
the party had begun the journey Up the
kowak river. After proceeding some dis
tance. a storm came up which swa1aped
The scoS On wnica the outfits were loaded
The party returned 10 tae camp az the
mouth OF the river,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
An EPISODE OF THE WAR.
Showing seIf-Reiinnce and Faithful
ness of the American Soldier.


Lieut.-Col. Edgar r. Kellogg. OF the
Tenth REGULAR Infantry. who commanded
his regsns Mt during the terrific fight II z
at Santiago July /. in which the Teath
: suffered severe Toss. is al the Arlington
ard relates an incident Of the famous bat
re that Is worthy n place n hi. ory. as
illustrating one characteristic OF the
American soldier that distinguishes BIN
from IN soldier of any ether country.
The incident related by the colonel IS as
follows;
During The hottest Of the fight, when
Spanish bullets were flying ihickest and
men were falling Killed 0r wounded a
private or The Ninth Infantry. who - 4
taeH accidentally separated from MS com
nand and v1osa ranse the colonel >oVi3
not recall. asked permission OF an officer
Of SIS TENTH 10 fight in his company, say
ing that re wanted to DO his duty 3ad
eo2la no. find mis- own regiment. perm.s-
s:oa MAS granted him, and al day the
solder d. his par, toward winning the
battle With as much sEu ard vigo- IS
though be heljDy.t 70 rae Tenth. when
night came ihs private ace0sted Col. \ ell
log1- and asked i1- a certificate s9owag
sAat he has perfgrued & soldiers duty all
through the battle
For," said re- my captain might think
aaa baa3 skulk-ng all day unless can
show shat Yves lost and that / fcas ~
wan tftsE r. %tHl%ilks
Col Kellogg questioned the man sharply
aad sea, hls ad3 st8nt 20 the captaln under
waoEn tas nan sad ae had F1ughi % see
II h!s ss0ry was true lie s0IT.a 'a8t X
7vas true ard tina: the solder lad or
formed saisicGs service a. day n H.
strange Position. Qgsckly wiring TIE
proper certificate. the Eo3o0ei dismissed
TIE mar. Mo FfeY.ed =. once 10 n1nG Up
- 5wr -5g 19eE
Late IN The evcn.G "a Col. Kellogg was
waking she lines cf h.s Te95ss.ss4t 10 c.lear
~ his meG ara 80 tn4t al @as Iel ~ -
,8eEa. ne II -e RhaSf4y discovery. s uFn~
aIi~g over iae lfa4 body - q sosaieF a no
aa3 faIlvn rieT5s3 ~ q SPANISH bullet. =
nas-y sxaurl ZION 10 tta t3-tus Moonlight
efcac.i that i1s DEAF hare @as ch@ faith
fuI au5 ca1z-t n:loias solder q :1s Nah
$50 rad fought e. Gay wssa tas Teu-7
II RS rocket VAS ne ggslifEcatS 20 re-
sersiv alyen hi,a ~ Col KelsSgS- Ete sad
eeGz tG. cew steVS oa his SaHrrey 10 lss
snyE regiment wfen bs wss stFscS down
~ stay SraElas ballet.
TaxS II fgssl:atess - j1is ssT11as,s. l3sat.
~ 80 eota~a3 rer-erk@ss. tes sstc-reltant
ri sntt@reuas-s cn4rscfer ~ tye Anaer3~
can soas.er. T. separated sr1zn rs CON-
-nay. re Is o5r 5oS. zoa helpless. AS ing
5own - await a. o-ser froaa s1rns officer.
eas. "a The contrary. - hs.ass tso 4noi ssf
Essae1 20 fEs4r. &a1 gsxas q good accoEnt
- aan1sz.f wAs-es@- he 1aT -
IRE sd 211 I2.hett- srt2ssg - ss@
srw sssres 20 eaaA7s.xe he xsliS-sSsa
ss.5serlv GE2i 4gss ~ ra@ modest 1s~o p no
eaVs un rs iIs9 -yr a-s county @ sA4f
10 sseessg sZlaI Qver2>skans Santiago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
His business Instinct.

One 81 the bfightess travei1g statesmen
IN modern ccnmerce Was thinking seci-
ousiy e going - the war
''ycu sea. ne war saying to tie oil Mill
tary mar Whasa stories NJ adventure an!
achievement had kiadled his ambition. II
have had experience in every branch ~
trade thai amounts 20 very rQaca except
t;ghGige.
Il have sal3 nails. barbed wire. cigars.
dry gods. paper. paints. oJls and = HUM
hee Of things. Non. It strikes IT. that = :
like - handle lead Ter the. soseTnruel :
awhile"
'Yo0 world have - Undergo a good
1rany h8rfshiTs." remarked mis- friend
II .on'V care I'm not uarriesf-rc body
bus nysels - think about. and II Ike %
see & / can't catch sonnet hing Pa. I'm
wilSag 10 take nay chances Al gefs.r.. a
monument gofa@ day, with the rest u
them
''Of co5srse. yoo woai6 want 70 60 as An
ocaeez.T remarked tbs ola military ran.
ia ike - E1t = fcsIr3 Il eorlsi.s' :
b. arFanSe2 ~oi.lGn'i say away for taa,
reason
Young man. Ike your s7lrit Any
thing can do f9g yoc VIII E.zs.sv l.r7a~-
take IL se@ Il * cant 10 arranged Tor
yoG - kave a c91nTniSSsgys-"
THN salesman hooked started
Ne he exc}alr7ed '-fpess'% :, sees.
O. co9~se. I aons ilse 70 ss=s4 nsereena~y
81. 9oa-t xsrt ID fa awning On -.
basis have tr3s1 lt over ar. ever. bar
] ress- g7f aUv sat;sta 7a os.- 4 ,s,--s-
rig 81 commission. ere .re ! ss9.r,,
eYe~y 5-sEse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

are in constant fear OF being arrested
IAey do not dare ~ so 10 other parts of
the country, bees use the fact that they
are without certiiicaies Is prima facse evil
dence that they are ualawfuliy In the
country. United States inspectors are
caused great annoyance. They are liable
to make false arrests. The present rule
Is d discrimination against this port"
Secretary Gage modified the order so
thar Cinnamon viii be given duplicate csr-
tificares 1T Port Tow nsend with the fact
Of admission indarsed.
All the Cinnamon who gave No their
certificates airs learning 10 write and Col
hector Hncstis VIII BE- suothered with ap-
pllcatlons fer duplicate certificates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

received from the Harris family was 10
pay Doctors bill and purchase medicine.
After this they offered 4he money"
salloG claims thar he married his wife
th1ee years ago anG that She was the
widow Of man named Adams. who lived
at or near Sterling. III. Through the death
OF her husband she fell heir 10 fourth
q large estate Mr.. Ealion says that he
was ~ eua tirle IL the United States regu-
La army He lived In California and Ore
gen befo-e coming 70 Seattle.
Among Falloa's effects was letter from
a man name c, III. Mansoa, saying that
unless he settled certain affair. evident
y money. he would expose h-n through
the newspapers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SHERMAN C1.AX x 80 have removed
fteS~ stock 81 plaEa@s. s1se&G Eauslc. els. 10
az Ssse1as5 @vSG1S~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Frank also reports strike OF good dig
gings on one or the creeks forming the
headwaters 90 tire Tanana. Indians report
ed the existence of gold in that section and
acted as guides Tie country vas very
rough and only limited amount Of pre-
visions could be taken, but on reaching
the creeks Il number CT bars were prospect
Ell aua yielded from Is 10 u cents 70 the
pan.
NJ. Frank was forced 10 come ont on ac-
count Of sickness. hut Will return early
nsxt spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
4 VIGOROUS CHINESE ROAR.
CHIN FOOk kEE. JR-. PRESENT
IDOL OF CELES1IAI.S-
He hrings About the Return of Ger
ttheates Emitting Chinese 10 Adj
AUTHORIZATIONS Officers Have
Heretofore Eesn COiitN,ttnx Them.

e :: :: :: :: :: :. !: =: !: !:
upon him a a regular Dewey.
aud If hey had Their way Il Hung Chang
would surrender his yellow Jacket AMI
peacock feathers Immediately.
Fook kea has liberated hundreds Of
ch.Hanen from Invisible fetlerS fhey can
spead The Summer at Conas island Il they
have the cash
There Is JOY n every household ana
laundry n the Chinese quarter, Gin flows
Ike water every time the n4Iue Of FooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
nTIEE.fsS rRv To =.

F2It they zfe rat tss- erouz zen -
"a - taa steamship -s9rv - -
greyhound e tse AssSEa route
Th<s steamer ALI have to~ Skar@ r44
~ay g=sy<s Wednesday, September
9 p "a. beating ST. rivals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19

tiple Christian motherhood. In view
of what II thus is. am not surprised,
Dear Friends, to see how the kinder
garten has grown in your lovely Chris
tian community as you have poured
out upon 1t your self secriflce, your
consecrated wealth and prayers.
It is work for God begun at the
right time and in the right place and
must bear harvests In the future in
calculably great and precious. There
can be no expenditure OF labor so sure
OF ample fruitage, and SO rich In eter-
nal satisfactions, as this sitting at the
feet Of Him who said Learn OF Me
for am meek and lowly OF heart" and
studying child nature TO fashion II in
to the beautiful likeness Of the Son OF
God
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19
HOBSON'S MOTHER.
Tribute Yet to a Naval
Hero.
(Exchange.l

NEAtHdHbt.J
The recent daring exploit of Lieut.
Hobson in sinking the Merrimac in the
harbor of Santiago must have carried
JOY and pride to the hearts Of all his
kindred. Most touching Is 1t to read
the following from his mother. who
in her Joy and pride, seems not to have
been SO very much surprised at the
brave conduct OF her boy who had so
often shown his courage and his devo-
tion. Thus she pours out her heart to
a friend:
"The appreciation OF the country, his
State, and native town, Is most graft
flying to us all. 1t is but natural that
my mother-prde should be pleased at
the recognition of my boy by the Ma
tion and its rulers. Such recognition
is very happy, but It has told us no.
thing new Of his grand worth. A
nobler son no mother ever had. He
has been a mighty tower Of strength
to me for years. Never forgetting the
many demands of large household, 1t
has always been his pleasure to share
his salary with us. In every way he
has been help and comfort. The
three years he was studying abroad
there never failed to come from him
the most loving letters. and his re-
sources were ever at our command.
The gentlest, noblest nature. with
every attraction of person and charac-
ter, he claims the admiration of every
one who knows him. To us, nearest
and dearest to him, it took no Santi-
ago to proclaim him a hero"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
II VIII Save You Many Dollar ana u
Lot of Trouble.

IL VIII save You Many Dollar ana
Lot of Trouble.
After trying remedies that helped
you.
When you have tried cures" that
didn't.
When you are completely stuck and
in despair.
When your poor back still aches.
Because you don't get down to
causes.
Try Doan's Backache Kidney Pills.
The unexpected always happens.
II you toss all night racked with
back pain,
II you cannot bend over nor straight
en- up,
Depend upon it, It's your kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves Of its
own accord.
The tenant has to be evicted.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills do not
compromise,
Or arrange for a new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints.
This IL their mission and they fuliill
it.
Read how they fulfilled it in the
case of this GOnkGrs, n. Y. citizen:
Mr.. p. j. Sherman. of 1856 New Main
street, employed by Smith & Rogers.
ice dealers, says; Il have been
troubled with symptoms of kidney
complaint for several years. had
sharp, shooting pains across my back.
accompanied by stiffness in my loins
and languid feeling most of the time
l did not notice II so much at first rs
long as was kept busy with my work.
but on Sundays when | sat around the
| house ! became SO stiff and sore that /
could scarcely get up after sitting any
length or time. / doctored and
many different kinds Of kidney rem
edies but could not get any relief. One
doctor said I had Bright's disease and
advised me to give up my employment
but could not afford to do this.
Il had read in our daily paper about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
as ] had TO do something I had my
wife get me box at Geo. b. Wray's
drug store. They relieved my trouble
in short time and they did me more
good than any other remedies or pre-
scriptlons / ever took. ] do not hes
itate to recommend these pills to others
for I believe they will accomplish all
that Is claimed for them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale bv all
dealers. Price 80 cents, or will be
mailed by Hollister & Co., Ltd, Homo
lulu, general agents for the Islands
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19
MYRTLE BOAT CLUB.
&. $. Crane Will Command For
the 1898 Regatta.


At the meeting of the Myrtle Boat
Club held last night six new members
were elected. One was the secretary
OF the National Rowing Association of
the United States. q resident Of New
Jersey, who sent out his application
and initiation dues. Reports Of officers
for the year were received.
The following officers for the en-
suing year We're elected: President,
A. G. M. Robertson, reelected; vice
president, w. c. Parke; secretary, T..
II. Petrie, reelected; treasurer, Percy
Lishman; captain, C. S. Crane; audi
tor, George S. Harris, Jr., reelected
Serenson, reelected; Will
Soper and George Angus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19
Choice California Mules.
1v,ronH,iI have just received
LAIIfVDNNIA Sixty five Head of
choice young mules
MULES 1ssTs t,em oIG four to seven
These mules strong and just right for plantation
work. As am mere to stay will keep mules suitable
for plantation work on hand and desire your patronage.
All orders promptly filled.
SCu1lQn'S CQN0ge Qnd R0NCSS
Fort St. .'...... .'........: Repository. Honolulu.
Bargain in Shoes.

the
Of ten really has Significance
bargain in
at the right time.
The cheapest not always neither
cheapest Buy good article will
In the long Buy cheap
tnuay to duplicate then might buy shoes basis
the get
honest shoe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19

N. b. Observers are requested to
forward their reports promptly at the
end of each month. that they may ap-
pear in the published report on the
fifteenth of following month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-19
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of Iso
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another Iso
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
Isize, 4 Styles. with Water Coil.
@ .433
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
9 !
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
O I
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. and No. 8.
". ". DIM0ND & co.
HONOLULU.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
HORSES FIRST
 TO THE WIRE Briar Sweet a Winner
 at Brighton. DOGGETT BEATS BEN RONALD ST. CALATINE IN FRONT AT WASHINGTON PARK. Horton Captures the Silver Bow Stakes at Butte, Outfooting
 the Fleet Montana and
 Gualala.
D0GGETT BEATS BEN RONALD
ST. CALATINE IN FRONT Al
 WASHINGTON PARK.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Brighton Beach track was in bad condition to-day on account of last nights rain. Results:
 First race. mile, sei!ing-Doggett won, Ben Ronald second Atlantus third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Subject second. Sky scraper third Time.
 Third race, six furlongs-Briar Sweet won l:I6
 Fourth race, mile-sensational won. CaIdron Dlmlnutive second. Kirkwood third. Time. won Merlin second. Fin third: Time. I:5ih.
 ST. LOUIS. July 1S-Track fast. First race qulta second, Black Jack third. Time i:sl.
 Second race, four furlonga-Tobee Paine won
 Third race mile-Fireside won. Basquil sec ond, Linda third. Time l421s. skate won Colonel Gay i'D second, David third t Tlft4 race, six furlongs,The Chemist hen won.
 sixth race, seven furlonss selling-Imp King Gold won, Donse second Nora third Time 1:2sl1
 CHICAGO July 1s.-washington Park re- i've and half furlonss -splrituelle won, San. tello second. Galanthee third Time. l:oS gssss aecand e Bsn HaGas hf me
 Third race, mile and quarter-Al Fresco won. Forte second. Charlie Christie third. Time. POT.
 Fourth race mile and a sixteenth-Morte Fonse won, Nathanson second. J H third. Time. 1:i7.
 Fifth race one mile-Braw Lad won, Uarda second. Hohenzolern third. Time 1:392..
 BUTTE. July 13-Weather warm; track fast First race. five and a half furlonFs-Hireo won, Moscow Boy second. Althea third. Time. 1:l2A.
 Second race, five furiongsJHmera won. Sweet Cakes second. Taghairm third. Time. 02k.
 Third race six furlongs-Torpedo won. En- Cino second, Magnus third. Time. 1:l7A. Bow stakes value s1G0o-Horton won. Mon- tana second. Gualaa third. Time. :56A
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Master Marine, won. Daylight second. Estro third. Time, 1:l7n.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards-Los Prie- tos won, Miss Remsen second, Tempse third. Time, 1:46A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
COLUMBIAN MINISTRIES.
A Successful Benefit Performance Witnessed by 6 Large Audience

A large and appreciative audience en- joyed the following excellent programme rendered by the Columbian Mlnstrels at Native Sons Hall last evening for the benefit of Mission Camp No. 264 Wood men of the World:
 Banner Yankee Doodle" Marching Thro Georsia'r The Girl l Left Behind Me" o'Donnell; "she'H Never Know He Loved Her 'Rastus," the latest New York sue ones Sqhg e 'Sf m 6sI We5 SieTe: ''on the Shores of Havana" F. A. Heart for Me" Joseph B. Carey), William w. Finnie; bass solo. Bell Buoy" S: J. Daily; News to Mother y C. Flood the PraT cbtid wons one der, aged three years, Lila Phillips; Bert p. and and Evs Van Cleve in their own creation. The Pickaninny Cake Walk; whistling solo, Miss Cordie Wetjen, the worlds best the clay modeler George w Baltic. something new and novel Columbia Quartet J c. Flood drst ten9T; F. A Griffingi second tenor; J. c. the banjo trio Hastings. French and McKan- nay, unequaled in their line Columbian Either Society: the one man orchestra Professor Mil Ter, wonderful combination; ''Tne Man Who oDonnell and B, P. Van Cieve; SMr john son Turn Me 7, Loose" character song by c. A. Alike to Me" character song by B. P. Var. Cleve. Louis Weslyn Jones and Miss Eva Leslie Van Cleve; Hot Time In the old Town ' character song by R. Flanigan Hear Dem Bells" B: P. Van Cleve; My Baby's Come to Town" W. ". Bracket; I'm the Warm est Member in the Land." J. c. O Donnell con cluding with the hit of the season, "The Rain- bow in the Sky by little Lila Philllos, as- sisted by the entire company.
 G. l.. Dealey was interlocutor. w w. Bracket. B. P. Van Cleve and C. A. Dealey handled the bones, while J. C. O'Donnell, C. A. Place and R. F'lanigan played the tambos.
 The entertainment concluded with the Imaginable skit entitled Irish Justice. '' Following was the list of characters:
 Judge Murphy. B. P. Van Cleve; Lawyer Bum, c. A. Place; Flanigan, the Jew Cop. W. W. Bracket Lawyer Graft in a trance, c A. Dealey; Calamity Jane, Mss Eva Leslie Van Cleve; Beer Johnson, G. L. DeaIev Linger Longer Lu. R. Flanigan; gathered by the patrol wagon. the Company.