davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
THE GREATEST OUT

for the cure OF rheumatism. neuralgia,
backache. headche, sideache' sweiling
or construction OF the muscles and pain
I'm the limbs or joints Dixie Nerve and
Bone Linlment Is the Best on Earth.
Dear Sirs: About a month ago having
arranged 10 go on hunting trip, found
myself unable 20 raise my arm, having
an attack Of rheumatism / went INTO
your store and asked il you could heE
me out, as l did not want 10 be disap-
pointed. You sold me bottle Oh your
Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment'
which used freely. rubbing vigorously
with il that night, and l was most agree
bly, surprised when getting up tho next
morning 10 find the rheumatism gu,
tlrely cured and my arm perfectly wen.
I am glad to say 7 have had no retur"
OF rheumatism since. -
told the above 10 a friend sunerihs
the same way. and he tried your
Nerve and Bone Eminent ana was q"
speedily cured. Very truly.
J. THOMPSON BROWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
MORRIS MINUTE MEN,.
Charlottesville is Recruiting Another
Military Company.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May H.
Special-A new military company TO be
known as the Morris Minute Men" has
Just been organized. The rank and nie
OF tho Company is now sixty-hve and Is
being recruited daily. The following are
the commissioned officers:
Senator George w. Morris, captain.
Thomas c. Conlin. first lieutenant; Geo.
Goodyear Jr.. second Lieutenant. The
young men composing the company are
from the leading business circles.
Colonel r. T. w. Duke, who has been
SO critically III at his home. Sunny-side.
for some weeks. is reported a shade bet
ter.
The Presbyterians OF Charlottesville sun
day dedicated their elegant new church.
Rev w. w. Moore, ID. D., preached
the dedicatory sermon. after which thu
keys OF the edifce were delivered by tine
Building Committee to the trustees OF the
church. Rev. @. l.. Petrie. the pastor. Of
fering the dedication prayer. which was
followed by historical statement by air.
George Perkins. M - - =
The singing by choir Of thirty train
81 voicss Was Of . very high ehasaeteA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
RUSHING STORES
TO PORT TAMPA.
Twenty-Five Carloads Sent from
Norfolk With Utmost Despatch.
RESPONSE TO PATRIOTIC CAUSES
pythians Offer Their Services as n
Home Guard-Naval Reserves who
Deserted TO Join Land Forces
Let or with Reprimand.

NORFOLK, VA. May T.-Special.-
Twenty-Five carloads OF military stores
were shipped from here to-day. These
60 over the Atlantic Coast Line TO
Tampa without change. Extraordinary
efforts were made to secure quick dis
patch. .
PATRIOTIC SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscription lists for the families OF
those who have gone TO the war; and
also for a monument to Ensign Bagley'
have been opened in Portsmouth. Both
are meeting with prompt responses, ana
il appears that considerable money VIII
be raised.
Atlantic Company No. /, Uniformed
Rank. Knights OF Pythias, Portsmouth.
Captain r.. p. Bunting, has offered lis
services TO the Governor OF Virginia, In
the capacity OF home guards.
PLENTY OF RECRUITS
Eleven members of the Norfolk naval
reserves. who deserted their corps In
order 10 enlist In the infantry companies
now at Camp Lee. Richmond, have been
allowed to go with only a reprimand.
This was because more recruits are be-
ing received BY the reserve here than can
accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 17-FLOUR-Firm
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Flrm; spot and month sl.31i3
al. 37A: June. Sl33Is asked, July, $l.li
asked; August, Sl.i3 asked; steamer No.
. red Si33. Southern wheat, by sample,
81 33a1 3SIk: do. on grade. S1.NGl.3s.
CORN--Dull and easy, spot. 4lI4iisc.;
month and June 4OAN41c.; July, 4ld
4ntc.; steamer mixed. lOa40hc. Southern
white corn 42iac.; do. yellow. 42Mi2iac
OATS-Dull and easy; No. : white 3sH
3si6c.: No. mixed. 34l4d35c.
RYE,-Easy; No. nearby, G9i20I0c.;
No. . western. 71l2c.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy. Si3 bid.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dull rates steady.
SUGAR-Sirong and unchanged.
BITTTER-Stca and unchanged.
FGGS-Wcak and unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady.
LETTCCE-SL 2jQ1.JO per basket.
HISKY-UnchanCed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
A BAD NEGRO.
Discharged from the Penitentiary In
March and Back Again I'm May

-
March and Back Again i'm May
SANDY HOOK, VA, May H.-speciak
William Copeland (colored). aged nins-
teen, after serving a sentence Of fous
years for horse stealing. was discharged
from the penltentiary last March. Ok
Sunday last May 18th. he broke into th<
dwelling house OF a colored man named
Edward Payne and stole several articles
OF clothing amounting 90 the value OF
s.. 40. on Monday. the 10th. one day after
the crime was committed. the said Cope
land was arrested. tried before Magis-
trate Bryce, sent on TO tho grand jury.
It being Goochland County Court day,
indicted. tried by a petit Jury. found
guilty and sentenced by His Honor.
Judge A. X Monteiro. to three years In
the penitentiary.
The prisoner was represented by Messrs-
David H. Leale. OF this county. and Ed
win NJ Pitcher. or Richmond. The pros
ecution was conducted by Mr.. Benz. 7.
Barrett
AT a meeting OF Dover Lodge last nighs
Mr. David Harris Jeake was made an
entered apprentice and Mr.. r.. A. Dudley
was raised to the sublime degree OF Mas
ter Mason.
Farm work has been retarded by tbs
continued wet weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

bic success White sheetings are strong
in some quarters an advance I'm at least
one line being reported within the past
few days Bleached cottons are without
feature and generally quiet. Coarse goods
are generally I'm fairly good shape so far
as supplies are considered. Tho print
cloth market Is firm at l lJ-lG. with sell
ers refusing bids At that figure. a drive
i'm dress fabrics by n large jobbng con-
Germ attracted much attention In the local
market to-day The line which previous
Nv sold at about 5iac. was closed out at
gaLe nv the niece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
HAPTON INVADED.
The Red Men to Hold Their Annual
Convention There To-day.

HAMPTON. VA, May speciaI-Ihe
Indians have captured Hampton. &ot
since the days of John Smith have 50
many red skins been here.
Every train and steamer brings dele
gates TO the annual convention Of Red
Men. which meets here tomorrow. The
convention will be called 10 order at i
o'clock IN the Pythian Hall
Many prominent members have already
arrived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

deliver the annual address. Tho address
TO the alumnae will be by DIR. A. -
Wightman, OF Randolph-Macon College
Ashland and to the literary societies by
Rev. w. w. Lee. OF Manchester Va Tho
session now closing has been In many
respects the most prosperous in its his
tory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
The Southern SEMINARY.

MILFORD. VA, May i7.-Speclal
commencement exercises Of the southern
Seminary In Bowling Green VIII take
place May Goth and 25d inclusive. the
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. w. II. Atwell. OF Ashland. va.
DR.. W. G.. Starr. Of Richmond. Va, VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
AN OLD LADYS BAD FALL.
The GalIows on Which Isaac Paylor is
TO he Hung is Nearly Ready.

10 he Hung is Nearly Ready.
BOYDTON. VA. May 'i.-Special-
Mrs. a. +. Puryear mother-in-law Of
Judge W. Il. Homes. was seriously in
jured last night by falling from her bed.
She was Knocked insensible. and n was
quite a while before shS recovered con-
seriousness.
Mrs. Puryear is an old lady and the
fall is a serious one. which may cause
her much trouble.
The first recruiting officer TO visit Boyd
ton reached here last night. He Is re-
cruting for a Southampton company OF
infantry.
The gallows upon which Isaac Paylor.
the wife murderer, is TO be hung on Fri
day. is nearly completed. high wall
surrounds the gallows and every crack
in the enclosure has been closed mp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MAY 11.-EuormOUs receipts
and improved weather weakened wheat
to-day Compared with yesterdays close,
the final quotations to-day showed loss
of lac. for July and &c for September.
Corn lost 'sc.. oats &C. pork 22s2c.. lard
11I.c.. and ribs 20c.
The leading futures ranged As follows.
open Hlgu. Low Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. May IA better feeling
founded on fairly good results in the
market for export goods siill prevails in
the dry goods market. Continued strength
rs developed by the print cloth market
The demand for fall styles. both In cot
ton and Voollen goods. Is fairly well sup
ported In staple oottons there are not
many results IN the domestic held. but
export goods are meeting with considera-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. May 17.-PEANUTS-
Fancy. 3Lc.: strictly prime. g; prime,
2%c.: ordinary, 2g2l4c. market strong
and active.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
VHEAT-No

rather slow demand No. spring wheat,
Sl.1J0l. 20: No. 3 spring wheat, SllOul 30.
No. red. yl41N l. -; No. corn. 3bfs9
3Gatc.: No. oats 3OQ3Ji4 &C.. No. > white.
33ilu3fc.. No 3 white. ~ .u33c. No.
rye 6si, 0GSMc.. 40. . barley. 420I"c.;
No. / fax seed Si.31l-Q prime limo
Thy seed. S2tJn2. a.. mess pork per bar
ref Sli 10: lard per 100 pounds. SJ.G2A;
short rib sides QOose). S6.25. dry sailed
shoulders (hoxed). S6.25. short clear sides
(bOxed), SIS. butter steady; creamcrles,
nnstT1r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
TO CURE COLD ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fall
to cure. %. The genuine has L. b. Q. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY II. 1S0S.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Winyah. Simmons, merchan-
disc and passengers. Clyde Line, for
Philadelphia.
Schooner j. p. Van Dusen. Lear. rail-
road ties, for New York.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY II, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shenandoah Liverpool
Schooner W. B.. Steelmau. Baltimore.
Schooner Annie @. Gage, Fort Monroe.
SAILED.
SteamersCity of Everett, Boston.
PORT or WEST POINT. MAY II. 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Acconack Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. May 17.-SPIR-
ITS or TURPENTINE-Firm at 2G@
26Isc.: receipts 81 casks.
ROSIN-Steady at 9Jcq$l; receipts, 262
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTTNE-Quie at s125,
81 50 and $50. receipts. 4S barrels.
TAR-Steady at Sl10; receipts, liJ bar
rcls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 17.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at 2GHc., sales,
none.
ROsIN-Quiet; sales, none; unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

SAVANNAH. GA. May 17.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINT-Firm at 26Ac.; sales,
1913 casks: receipts. 2.l42 casks; stock.
3.32J casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales,
2.1Oo barrels; receipts, $3.50 barrels,
stocks. 1858 barrels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

ed feature Of Paris gowns. not only as
and decoration. but for entire costumes
OF the circular tunic overdress to "a
X velvet outlining the Nandykc points
nd the back. which extends nearly to
added To -gOred foun-
= the points an entire skirt OF the vel
ot being four yards and three-quarters.
der the fastening OF the back. produces
G little fancy Jackets which have re-
ed with bands Of black velvet. IL opens
ed with black polka dots. The pleats
{ the black velvet. which II draped To
gh band finished with a shaped rufiie
ed bow of velvet forms the cravat
Q sleeves at the top. while at the wrists
roper cut OF this gown can be obtained
ut Paper Patterns punches Of viOlets
Q the hat Of crenulated gray velvet.
cs wide. yards. silk. for upper part of
I. 5 yards, white velvet, y yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
Aliens Star Theatre.

Frank G.. Campbelrs military melo-
drama, Gettysburg" delighted a very
large audience at Aliens Star theatre
last evening and the performance was
a most satisfactory one i'm every detail.
The piece treats, as the title implies.
with the war Of the rebellion and the
story is a charming one. worked out
with great deal of ability. The story
opens at the gun factory near Rich
mond. Va, and two charming girls, ore
, OF southern and the other of northt>~
birth, are contrasted with their re-
spective suitors in sympathy with the
opposite sides.
In the third act very realistic scene
Of the battlefield of Gettysburg.is pre-
sented, and there are some very
pathetic situations brought out with a
great deal of force, while in the fourth
and final act there is most sensational
explosion. during which the Union
troops rush into the Richmond city
prison, rescue the hero and heroine and
everything winds up as it should i'm
every well regulated melodrama. and
last evening so pleasing was this cli-
max that rounds upon rounds of ap-
plouse We're given by the appreciative
audience.
The company is a very strong one and
some very mcritorious work is done.
Frank G.. Campbell as Tom Markham
formerly workman and later lieu
tenant in the United States service. is
the hero of the story, and around him
centre all the features of the play. He
has a manly presence. good voice and
is careful not To spoil his work by try
ing to do too much. Miss Camille Wat
son "a the heroine Of the day. Florence
Pryor. was very charming. indeed, and
won liberal applause for her really good
work. Fred Hardy as John Fairfax. a
mild villain and Carroll Daily as Rich
ard Thorne were very satisfactory.
while Miss Claire Mcdowell was very
pleasing as Claire Pryor, bright
northern girl.
The comedy element was abundantly
supplied by Nagle Barry as Dan Hur-
ley and Miss Gabrielle Mexican as
NANNY" Jude. and this clever pair
provoked great deal Of laughter. The
scenic effects are remarkably good
and. taken altogether. the performance
is one that should fiji this popular
amusement resort for the balance of the
week. Gettysburg will be given every
I afternoon and evening during the week
with a gala matinee on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
OLYMPIC Theatre.

Manager Spitz has secured an extra
fine attraction for the patrons OF the
Olympic Theatre this week, I'm John w.
Isham's Octoroons, who appear in an
original musical farce, entitled "A
Tenderloin Coon" The farce consists
of two acts, introducing musical selec-
tions and sketches by various members
of the company. The scene Of the first
act is laid in the heart of the Tender
loin. New York city, and consists al
most entirely of musical numbers, songs
and dances. The act opens with cho-
rus by the entire company, after
which come solos and choruses with
out number, all done in fine manner,
by George Williams. Walter Smart,
Fred Douglass, Mae Wells and the gen.
eral chorus.
The coon" songs never failed TO be
appreciated, and a golf quartet by
Messrs. Winns, Edmunds, Henry and
Ellsworth, won it's own share of APP
plause, for IL was very fascinating. In
the second act the Reese Bros. and
Douglass did some good acrobatic work,
and Rastus and Banks danced and tok-
ed i'm funny manner, creating much
merriment and proving themselves to
be entertainers OF the first class in
their line OF business. Edward II.
Winn rendered some songs i'm excellent
style. ne mas Soou NDite anu lnOl
oughy fine method. The Britons, sing
ers and dancers. were quite on a par
with the rest OF the company, and
Stella Wiley was great hit in her new
song, And This VIII Bring You Back"
particular feature of the perform
ance was the Tenderloin cake walk ju
bilee, one of the neatest things Of the
kind ever produced. Rivalling il I'm fa-
vor was "Susana Simpsons Wedding"
which was as good as any thing could
be. STaken all together, the Octoroons
give a great show, every artist being
at the top OF his profession, and all un-
der the perfect management of Mr..
lsham and Mr.. Flynn. the efficient
musical director. to whom much Of the
success OF the performance Is due.
The same company will delight audi
enCes every afternoon and evening dur
ing the week. with a special matinee
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
The Sign Of the Cross.

w. II. Bonney, who plays Nero in
THE Sign OF the Cross" which comes
TO the Providence opera house next
Monday evening, was an officer I'm the
British Navy until the loss of the sight
OF one OF his eyes made IL necessary for
him to adopt another profession. He
chose the stage. for which he had al
ways shown a decided talent and has
played with prominent English COM
panies for several years.
Charles Dalton. the handsome young
leading man of THE Sign of the Cross. -
which comes TO the Providence opera
house Monday evening next, spent his
summer vacation bicycling through
England.
actress, who will be seen for the first
time in this city as Stephanus i'm "The
Sign of the Cross" a the Providence
opera house on Monday evening next.
is said TO make such a boyish appear
ance on the stage that one is compelled
TO glance at his program now and then
To be sure that her name reads miss
instead of master.
Barbara Huntley, who as the En-
press Poppea i'm THE Sign of the
Cross" which comes TO the Providence
opera house next week. wears such a
wealth 'of glittering jewels that she
seems an appropriate wife for the ex-
travagant Roman ruler, has among her
most priced possessions a beautiful
paste ornament left 10 her father, a
well known English actor. by Charles
Keene. A Louis XI. order, which also
belonged TO Keene, was given by Miss
Huntley to Sir Henry Irving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
Westminster Theatre.

A. II. Woodhulrs 'The High Rollers
is the attraction that Manager Batchel-
Ter has for his patrons at the West
Minister Theatre this week. which is
made up of some of the leading artists
ON the vaudeville stage. and a score or
more OF very pretty and shapely girls.
the latter being possessed Of good
voices, SO that the many choruses are
OF more than ordinary merit. The
scenery and costumes. too. are new and
somewhat novel. and this, OF course
adds greatly to the BILL
The fun begins with a bright musical
burletta, i'm two scenes. entitled "rhe
Chjnk Girls.' i'm which Charles Mackie
the well known and extremely popular
comedian. as chan Foy. assumes the
leading part. and the entire company
assists i'm making the fun wax fast and
furious.
Lew Randall. the acknowledged peer
of all dancers, opens the olio. and is
obliged to answer a number OF hearty
enccres. Mile Fabianu and Abbie
Carlton. singing condolences. follow i'm
number Of vocal selections that are
rendered In very pleasing manner.
Ton Nolan and Cora White. i'm a lit
tie sketch that Is new. are next on thg
bill. and they come I'm for fun share
Of approval by the large audience. syI-
VA Starr. who IL down on the bill as the
American Venus. assisted by "a number
OF girls. appears in artistic poses. and
20 make this p feature OF the program,
Jack Crawford and Lew Randall take
part. making n desirable change from
the old time method Of presenting these
pictures. The Washhurne sisters
Blanche and Rene. were accorded "A
hearty welcome. end i'ke those who
preceded them on the bill, were recalled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

Red. which I'm every tone Is a marx
a prominent accessory in combination
as wei. appears In the dark flch shau
French costume OF Venetian cloth.
It's trimmings are bias bands OF plac
in front and then passing plainly aiou
the hem OF the black underskirL
4 fun circular fiounce oi we've
dation of silk or satin Stimulates unde
vet. the width OF the iiounce az the 10
\ slight fulness. arranged IN pleats un
a graceful sweep below.
The corsage Is made with one OF TN
tanned all of their former popularity.
Picated back and front ana border
over a fun vest of white velvet pattern
81 the back fall over deep corselet o
a low point In front The collar Is IN
whose lining is velvet. and fan-pleat
Small circular puffs suimount the clos
they have the fashionable Hare. The y
only from the use ~ Harpers Bazaar e
intermingled with marRuerites decorat
quantity Of material-cloth. "a inch
foundation skirts, 6 yards, black velve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
OUR BOYS
[. D. NEWELL & SON.

Ex-Governor Waite, OF Colorado, has
become a rich man in mining. Several
of his claims have turned out well, one
return showing as high as SIG. 900 a ton,
and he will now devote all his time TO
mining.
The whirligig of time is curiously IL
lustrated by the fact brought out by
some painstaking investigator that 100
years ago, when President McKinley's
ereat-unce, Francis, was fighting for
Ireland in the English force against
him was Captain Hanna. the grand
father of Senator Hanna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

Il Masters. Boston.
w Il Snyder. New York.
q A Renter. New York.
Mr. and Mrs j III Cranston, Narragan
sett Pier.
VIM Reacock, New YORK.
VIM w Bailey, Boston.
M Ryder. Boston.
Baliington, Boston.
VIM G. Ely, Albany.
F. s Jervis. New York.
Thomas Landy. Boston.
& w Rice. Boston.
Emil Meyer. New York.
II II Holden, Holden.
Richard Burns. Boston.
A III Coy, Boston.
Willard Selurser. JohnstoNn, Y.
r. q Welch, Wallesten.
Il X Rhodes. Philadelphia.
q A Montgomery, New YORK.
] r. Schorsch, New York.
Arthur kuhns. Roston.
ID Il Ellis, Bridgeport. conn.
III Mitchell and wife, New York.
George Woodward Boston.
Geo r. Lind Boston.
r. Dow, Portland. Me.
Fred Reed. New York.
Chas B Carlisle Northampton.
l. VI Jacobs. Boston.
Chas A Con. Boston.
w G Stewart. Philadelphia.
NJ III Meyer. Norwich.
& Doolittle. New York.
w A Lytle. Worcester.
w J. Woodman. Boston.
r . Lamar. Boston.
NJ w Hart, Boston.
y NJ Rosevear. New York.
a Burkett. Bridgeport.
4 O. Jones, Boston.
II Borsner. New York.
III II Richmond Boston.
Thomas OCallaghan. Boston
Frank l. Townsend. New York.
George Il Emrick. New York.
Horatio Kelsey. Clinton. Conn.
Irwin g Hentage New Milford.
carl +, A Trownmiz, New York.
& Cook, Brooklyn.
c G McBarry. New York.
T. Houghton. New York.
\ n Rerry. New York.
5 Richter. Chicago.
PERRIN.
! NJ A Armstrong. Boston.
v r. Lowell Attleboro.
w " Tipple Onorton, Y.
| q ~ Mackie. High Roller Co.
| ]. Mccarty. Beston.
! II Walker. High Roller Co.
Ralph Fox. Boston.
| ~ w Church Uncasville.
! = Haves. Boston.
4 u Ifenfn. BOSTON,
| James u O'Laughlin. Lee. Mass.
! John + Mathews. Providence.
J. ~ Moore. Providence.
| Albert jerks. East Greenwich.
John Dickens. New York.
! Peter Darcy. New York.
+ Franklyn. Brooklyn.
SAVOY.
" Mcbride and wife New York.
! w q Bellaire. Scranton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs r s Slattery. New York.
IT G Ealish. Boston.
G ~ Hall and wife. Boston.
ii " Tyler and wife, Taunton.
y Y Brown. Boston.
J IT Davis. Boston.
G. w Turner. Boston
G Crooks and wife. Providence.
II - Barber and wife. New Bedford.
T. p Phillips and wife. Bridgeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ =. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. ~ ~
The heatres.
Iss' r. r. q. q, q. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. - r.


Bride and Goodrich.
Fake and Semon, known as among
the best performers I'm musical comedy,
give good proof OF their versatility and
their work was appreciated. The bio
graph continues To prove "a great at
traction and this week there are some
new and amusing pictures, including
diving from the pier bath Beach and
the same I'm reverse motion. There is
also a panoramic view of the Maine
wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-22

several times, their selections being
new and catchy.
Charles Mackie and Ben Walker, the
character actors and originators, are
the last On the olio. and they did their
share OF the entertaining.
The whole concludes with "A Lady
OF Quality" a burlesque of more than
ordinary merit. This excellent bill win
be presented every afternoon and eve-
room only will be the rule.
ming during the week, and standing