davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
THE GEORGIA TROOPS.
Governor Atkinson Will Only Allow Half
Of the Guard to Volunteer.

Atlanta. Ga. April Ex-Governor At
kinsOn this afternoon issued orders to all
regimcntaI commanders Of the State
troops TO meet in his office tomorrow
morning ut 10 o'clock.
The object of the conference will be
to discuss the ways and means Of fur
nishing the United States government
with GcorgiaS quota of volunteers and
at the same time recruiting the rcgi-
ments rs fast rs ranks are broker into.
Governor Atkinson will not allow all
the troops to volunteer. but will keep half
of them in Georgia for domestic defense.
There is Il general belief that many peO-
pie Will be thrown out of employment by
the war and that local troubles will arise
among the lahOring classes, which is ont
of work. They think the State trOOns
will be needed here for the suppression of
any domestic trouble. and also for the
reIulslon of any attempt that may be
made to land DrivateerS on the Georgia
coast. Governor Atkinson believes that
'Teorgla is too near the seat of war. and
affords too tempting sea front. not to be
attacked by the Spanish or by privatecr-
tccring parties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26

hoat Porter captured n Spanish Scho"h-
~ Nathilde. which the Dauntless toNed
into Key West tonight.
Inst after the New York had eN-
changed ~saluteS with the ltallall war
shin two SchoonerS were sighted III
shore from where the New York ana
tho Italian lay. and the flagship slsnailed
the Porter 10 60 after them Inc Tor
. boat clided over the water at Il
very rapid pace and passed almost under
The bows of the BauSan on her capture
of the Nathilde. As she ran the Porter
fired shots from her SlN-poundcf across
the bows of both S~choonerS. TN" OF
,hem came about Immediately. bnt she
proved 10 be Il fishing boat anu WAS re-
leased. But the Mathllde was more on
stinate and probably did not Apr
clate being stopped 10y what looked liht
, 10y boat. or else failed 10 understand
what the Porter wanted her I" do. hu'
when two more shots We're hrc'l from me
tornedo boat the Mathildc anne about.
and the Porter ran alongside. informed
her She wanted her. she was seized by
the United States. and promptly TOOK
her prize in tow and started of I" IN"
flagship with her.
The Nathildc was loaded with barrels
of rum. W:lS SfllIh ilnitNt ~ ~ -
and The Porter had much difficulty III
dragging the heavy schooner through
the water.
Nearly the entire crew Of the New
York assembled on the deck. ami rs tll'
Porter came NJ with her prize. they
gave her !; great cheering.
The DauntleSs was about ready 10
leave for Key West and Admiral Samp-
son asked the dispatch boat 10 tow the
prize to that port for HIM. which was
done. Il prize crow from he New lofk
being placed on board the Mathilde.
There was Il strong wind blowing ana
a heavy sea running all the way from
Havana to Key Nest. but the lDauntleSs
plowed through the water with her t"W,
which had her rails under half the tune,
with great volumcS of spray daShlne
over the sailors and marines from th'
| New York. who sat on top or tht
schooncr'S cargo. each man ready VIII
his rifle 70 prevent any attempt thi'
| might be made by the schooner OWL
| crow to cut loose from the l)anIltlcSS
The latter made the run of eighty miles
from off Havana. To Key West. witt
her tow. in eight hours, arriving at Ike!
West before midnight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26

Captain c. NJ. Chester. reported to a
flagship at midnight. II have 4 prize.
1t is therefore evident that other ships
besides the New York have been busy
during the night"
About 4:3O p. m. yesterday Captain
Chadwick sent Chief Engineer G. j..
Mcconnell this message:
Get IN all the steam You can. A
steamer has been sighted and the Ad
miral wishes to capture her
The New York was soon tearing
through the water at Il rapidly incrcaS
ing speed and was fast leaving the
squadron in the rear.
Away in the distance. close under the
mist covered hills of Cuba. midway be
tween Havana and MatanzaS, could b,
seen the outlines of Il large stcamc,
heading to the eastward. Then the ole
cry of ~ chase "A chase echoed
fore and aft. and the officers and crew
Of the New York gathered on her decks,
eagerly watching the flagship churI
through the blue water. fOamin@ whit,
1T her stern until she was making about
is knots.
The Admiral paced the forward dccl
rs calmly as if watching Il potato race
1t was evident that the Spaniard was
doing her best to get away from tn,
CruiSeer. and the hcadin" in nearer ant
nearer TO the coast. hoping to find safct,
in shallow water where the war shi;
could not dare to follow her.
When the Spaniard was about three
miles from the shore and about Il mil,
| from the New York. an eicht-inch Gun
| from the cruisers forward turrct sud
| denly bclchcd out Il stream Of fire. ac.
'Ompanied by Il crashing report. 1t was
,niy meant rs 4 warning shot. but tho
| -teel proJectlle went ricOrchctin" oven
he water. IN dangerous proximity to the
1 fleeing merchantmen.
The echo of the rcport had b,rdly
] bed AWAY among Cubo.s hills
| when the Spaniard hove to. About fer
lnnutes later the New York was nea,
.er. In the distance. a few lonely look.
ne houses could be seen perching On 2
Wild looking beach.
y prize crew. commanded by Lion.
enant r.. T.. Capehart. and composed OF
Assistant Engineer Neal. four marines
md Il BOAT $ crew. all we'll armed. wcr,
covered over the side of the cruiser and
amid cNultant cheers from their com
rades on board the New York, they pull
cd over TO the Spaniard. which proved tc
be the Pedro. Of Bilbao, an oxcellen,
prize.
While this was transpiring the out
lines Of another steamer were seen sey.
eral miles to the westward.
The New York then fred another
blank shot of warning to "heave to-
III the direction of the second yesso
sighted by the flag ship and upon gain.
ing proper distance. the New York fired
4 second shot. this time across the hovs
Of The second steamer and the latte,
hove to at once.
\ 1hird seizure occurred this morning
4 few miles west of the entrance TO Ho-
vana harbOr. 1t was a small schooner
apparently 4 fishing craft. and she was
captured by the Cincinnati. The cruise,
towed her to the flagship. and her can.
tain made satisfactory explanation tc
Admiral Sampson, who released the ycs.
sci.
Shortly before noon today the torpede
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26

,nI the Mathifdc. following the
DanntIess. was rushed through the Wa
,or towards Key West. The paSsage 70
49,. rort was n rough one. OF course.
fn,t II was no worse than usual 10 l"e
ao,.bin New York belongs the hoHor oi
frinc he first shot that announced lne
intnntion of the United States TO estap-
lin j blockade OF the port Of havana
CAPTURE OF PEDRO.
nconvrichtcd, 1898. by the Associated
Press
On Board the Flagship New 1"rh'
az Havana. April - Il. m.-Norr"
r,s,le onened fire on IN" flghtihs s'lua'
ron al the United States ut II cloch iIs'
nioht. About ten shots We're SEM - ~
direction of our ships; but not one .,
than took effect and no shots We're hred
in return. -,
,.h,, of ,be New York" while the lat
tor was signalling to ii ship of the squad
ron.
The firing was reported by the officer
If the deck. Ensign J.. X. Eddie, to Cap
t,in Chadwick who was asleep at the
time. The young Ensign asked IN some
what excited tones whether the New
York" had not better discontinue signal
mo. No. muttered Captain Chadwick
with the utmost cOolneSS. there IS no
necessity for stopping the signals. q"
ahead
Later Captain Chadwick was on the
forward bridge. from whence he watched
the tongues Of flames shoot out from the
Moro Castle. He glanced in the direc-
ton of the Spanish Notifications for 2
few seconds. and then turned his back
on them in silent contempt. and Went
back to his bed. perfectly satisfied the
Standards could do not damage at five
miles. which was then the approximate
distance Of the flagship from MORO Cas-
tie.
Another officer said:
THE Spaniards probably became ner.
yous. and decided they could not SLEEP
without some fireworks. They can't hit
anything anyway"
There was no excitement on board the
flagship during the Moro Castles futile
attempt at gunnerv. The discipline was
really splendid. In fact. at this hour
many people on board the flagship &c
not know that SPANS first guns of wal
have been fired and the New York was
their target.
THE CAPTURE OF THE PEDRO
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
FLEET TO ACT WITH CURANS.


Washington. April 81 Secretary
Sherman said today that it fas his eX-
pectation that for the present and the
Immediate futurc the inSurgcnt army
would do the greater part of the hight
inc in Cuba. He added the statement
that there was no intention Of taking
the militiamen and new recruits into
Cuba until thoroughly Injured to the
hardShipS Of actual military life. and
that probably the regulars ais" would
he held in this country until later III
the season. The Secretary expressed
the opinion that Admira Simpsons
fleet would take the first opportunity to
form Il junction with GomczS army ana
that there would thenccforth be perfect
cooperation between those two orglnl-
cations in conducting the War against
the Common enemy. The insurgents
are the best men for this service at
present. said the Secretary. and they
can be trusted to do Jealous work when
well armed and well clothed He said
it was his understanding that the GOV
would furnish the arms and mu-
nitiOnS of war to tit out several reGi-
mcntS Of the insurgents in good shape
and to put the entire Cuban army III
good fighting trim.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
HAVANA OPENS FIRE
- Gems IF Moro Castle Bech Forth Flames Of Fire Upon the
American Fleet, But Without Effect-The Fleet Did
Not Return the Harmless Fire.

NOON.-DURING THE EARLY
INCOMING THE MORIsO CASTLE
BATTERIES AGAIN OPENED FIRE
Ok THE FLEET, BUT WITHOUT
THE SLIGHTEST EFFECT. THREE
HAVE BEEN no C.ASU ALlTlES
AMONG OUR FORCES Up TO THE
HOUR OF WRITING. AND . \
SINGLE SHOT HAS BEEN FIRED
AGAINST THE BATTERIES.
On board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dauntless. Key West, Fla,
AuriI 24-Thc Associated Press dispatch
boat Dauntless arrived in this harbor
yesterday. before midnight. having III
tow the first sailing vessel prize of Tie
campaign, the schooner Nathllde, OF 1la-
wanna, sixty tons, loaded with rum.
Nncn the DauntlesS Iett the mann
feet under Rear -Admiral Sampson at
BID O'Clock on Friday afternoon. what
seemed Il thorough blockade of Havana
had been successfully effected.
The fleet range from eight to ten mllcs
from shore. along which they are extend
ed for fully twenty miles III the follow
ing order. running from west to east:
Mayfower. Iowa, Newport. Detroit,
M~arblehead. Indiana. New York AND
Wilmington. with the torpedo Porter at
tending the flagship.
Moro Castle and the city of Havana
are in good view from the flagship with
glasses. but the coast. 5 Is always tn,
! case, is covered with Il haze.
Soon after 8 o'clock yesterday morning
the Amphitrite. Puritan, Cincinnati. Cas-
tine and Machias. and three torpedo
boats. after much interchange of signals
parted mDan with the flagship. sail
ing in Il northeasterly direction. presum
| ably to blockade Matanzas. CardenaS an,
| Sa"ua La Grande
Owing to her late arrival on the pre-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
SPANISH DECREE GAZETTED

. Madrid. April 24-1 p m-The following decree gazetted today.
, diplomat relations are broken of between Spain IN he J-niad
= States, n the state of war being begun between tho W countries MN
= erous questions Off ornaion law arises. which must be precisely defined
= chiefly iecanse The. injustice n prov"athn com rom IN adyprsaries
= and IT is they who, by their detcStahlr conduct. have caused his rr,ycc ron
. hMt"
= Ihc Royal decree then says Spain maintains her right to have rccour
= 10 nrlVateerIng and nnounc that or the present only auxiliary cruisers
= will be Tilted out. All treaties with the United Satesa + annmled mir
: ~ days IRE gwen to United States ships leave Spanish ports ne he rules
= trnl flags goods, conrabanl Of war. what will be considered a blockade
= saying foreign privateers will be regarded a. pirates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
LAYING WASTE TO JAMAICA.

. Kingston. jamaica. April 24-Tha United StatcsC Consul at Haracoa.
9 Cuha. Alfredo +. TRAY. his wife and two children. two Spanish merchants
q me twcntytw Cubans ad Spanish Amcrhnns. mostly women and child
9 rem from Guantanamo. embarked rom the Ely here to-day, after Il
q tNonyfour hours quarantine.
. When the steamer left tiuanatanamo OF Friday last Il Spanish mob.
q including many soldiers. lied the public square ad adjacent streets,
9 yelling Death to III Yankees" Several American flags We're sohed.
. torn. trampled me treated with elaborate unmentnnahlc indeniios
q Some mtun1Zed Americans were compelled to take part IN the insulting"
. work. on the threat of death if they refused.
9 Orders to the Spanish army declaring the armNtic ended were pub
. ily posted at Guantanamo last Friday. Two days previous the troops
= began onrrnrmtin 1T the principal ScacoaSt cities, abandoning all the in
o terror OWL and plantations, in many cA@~ burning them. The passengers
. by the ELY believe The devastation o. that part Of the island will be com
. ,Ietci before Inc Americans invade the ports held ~ the SpanarIS.
Ordinarily there are 1000 Spanish soldiers at t;uanaanano. Now
. here are 1000 there. New dcfenceS carthWor chiefly. are under con
q structnn.a and the mounting Of field pieces is i'll progress Two rapid fire
9 gum. one rapid fire threc FOUNDER ne four ancient models, have ben re
= oived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
SPAIN SANCTIONS PRIVATFFRs

= graphing Sunday. says q ic DAILY Mail, t@e =
SPAN adopts privateerino in f,t hut n4:
. of arrccoor,s ,a, ISSUED means verylhihe. IN what the c,nccuattor
. naricuI,rh ~ WIN inc l nHed States means can we'll no ,nnna.n+nj a
= pronerv thon ~ An'rinns renaining behind in Cuba and tI,osc vo' own
= Spanish ports. - american vessels to leave
. mon mf w., ""S nave been issued for the movement or r,on. Snantb%
= ,1 "a -. anu E%orous action is anticipated. N,uyL annt .' s a
= IN" IL" Il lev private Frenchmen have ,mE", 'H r rehch snip Owners
= against the United States. 'P'" if letters of nlarlne :
= Of he war and ~ N " ms Afternoon (Sunlay) dEcnssed Tho con]uct Q
. puciccrvoy NHn;4,s. measure" measures 1t IS roposed to submit ito tho Coras senior =
= next. Evmr Go :" rHnhcc Will submit his projects on Tuesday .
= monsratio, !" "" y oehs seized throughout the untr for patriotic =
. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
MISS BARTON LEAVES TAMPA

Washington. April 24.-Miss Clara
Barton will leave here for Tampa TO
morrow night to iXoin the Red Cross
steamer Texas. With her will be DR.
+. W. Egan. Mr.. Cobb. of New York
and Miss Lucy Graves. They will
reach Key West Thursday. The Toy
rs is due there the same dav.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
ilALlA\ WAR SHIP AT HAVANA

Madrid. April 24.-Midnisht-An Of
hclal dispatch from Havana dated Sat
nrday. says:
Inc Italian man-Of-war Gioyonn;
bansan has entered the port and hann
received with an ovation. Three enc
pected steamers showed themselves at
nightfall.' "t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
SPANISH NAVY HAS COAL.

There is No Official inflammation or
Seizure of Any American Vessels.
Maorld' April 24-The Cabinet coun-
Today approved the general budget.
DDeHplie statements published in New
York to the contrary, if is declared here
iiiit the Spanish Navy is fully supplicI
with coal. The government has re-.
ceiVed no official information Of the can.
tnfc OF any American yessnl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
The RIGHT ARM BOTGHT

New York. April 24.-Thc McrricE.
Chapman Wrecking Componv arnouDc.
ca today that it sold the tug Right Arm
to the government.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-26
HAVANA FIRES on FLEET.

The Capture of Spanish Vessels by the
American War Ships.
ON BOARD FLAGSHIP NEW
YORK, OFF HAVANA. April Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23

Fine Percale shirt waists,
dark and light colors, Roman
stripes, plaids and checks, 25
styles to choose from, detach-
able collars to match every
garment, this seasons make,
can't be matched elsewhere
for less than 75c, Challenge
Sale price 47c
Another lot made of i'm
ported percales, comprising
everything new in the
shirt-waist line, a rare bar
gain at Sl.0O to 1.25, Chal-
lenge Sale price 69o
Exquisite shirt waist made
of fine sheer organdie, mulls,
fancy lappets, dimities, in
fact anything your taste may
desire, styles too numerous to
mention, values up to $l,90,
Challenge Sale price 98c
All our $500 silk shirt
waists for this Challenge sale
S2.79
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23
Wash Goods.

1000 yds. fine dimities and
mulls, most up-to-date patterns
made to sell at 10c, Challenge
Sale price per yd., SC
500 yds. organdies in all the
new two toned effects, stripes,
checks, dots and floral designs,
not piece can be bought else
where for less than 20c, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., Tie.
1,5o0 yds. just arrived fresh
from the factory, most exquisite
designs shown this season, com
prising everything in dotted
Swiss organdies, dimities, satin
stripe effects, in fact everything
new to be had, sold everywhere
at 25c, Challenge Sale price per
yd., 129c
White apron checks, small and
large check, and broken plaid ef-
fects, made to sell at Sc, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., &c
36 in. Percales, strictly fast
color, sold everywhere at 124c,
Challenge Sale price per yd., &c
Toile du Nord dress ginghams,
sold everywhere at l28c, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23
Ladies and Children'S S
Underwear and Hose.

BOYS heavy ribbed seamless
fast color, doubled heeled toe and
knee bicycle hose; this hose is
known as the Iron Clad and war
ranted best wearing hose made,
actual value 25c; challenge sale
price 1215
Ladies full lengths fast black
and tan seamless, high spliced
heel and toe, sold everywhere at
20c; challenge sale price 6ls
Ladies' ribbed sleeveless vests,
tapped seams, crochet necks, well
worth zoe; challenge sale
price 1Oc
Ladies' pink, blue, red and
lavendar vests made of fine
Egyptian combed yarn, regular
Doe value; challenge sale price,
14c
Child's French balbrigan
underwear, all ages 16 to 30, a
bargain at SOC; challenge sale
price 1Oc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23
Wrappers.

Light and dark Percale Wrap
pers, neatly trimmed, well made,
wide skirts, tight fitting waists,
cost of material alone, S1.00,
Challenge Sale price 69c
Your choice of all our 81 % to
LIS Lawn Pcrcale and Organdie
wrappers, made with fitting
waist, tight backs, loose fronts,
prettily made up, extra wide,
Challenge Sale price Csc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23
Boys and Children's Clothing

l lot boys long pants, piece suits, our regu-
lar s40o suits; challenge price S249
l29 boys long pants suits IL to 10 years, round
and square, your choice of our $3.50 suits for
challenge sale $3.49
Knee pants SUITS age to IA, sold everywhere
%; challenge sale price CSC
l25 children's junior and reefer suits large
rang eof patterns to choose from, well worth
$3.50; challenge price S1.29
Children's all wool black worsted, fancy chevi-
OTIS and cashmere suits, size to IA, high grade
tailoring, finely finished, worth up to $500; ohal-
lenge sale price 1924
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23
Dress Goods and Silks.

III NSo NOOdS oitG >OisiNos
AZ and A in. all wool and silk
mixed Novelty Dress Goods,
fancy Jacankard's silk warp Hen
riettas, etc, black, and all the
new spring colorings, every piece
this springs production, made to
sell at Toe to Sl00 per yd., Chal-
lenge price per yd., 425c
As and 80 in. French Serges
and English Storm Serges in all
the new blue shades, highest
grade, combed wool used in these
goods, sold everywhere at S100
to $l.25, Challenge Sale price,
65c
A in. black and blue figured
Mohairs and Brillianteen, just
the proper thing for skirts, will
not show dust, sold elsewhere at
SOC. Challenge Sale price per yd.,
29c
36 in. English Cashmere, fine
quality, full range of new spring
colorings, actual value 35c, Chal-
. lenge Sale price per yd, 19c
All wool Serge, full range of
colors, sold everywhere Mt 60c,
Challenge Sale price per yd., 29c
An Extraordinary Offer.
Choice of hundreds of short
4 lengths from TO 3 yds., just the
proper thing for waist and trim
mings, comprising cross grains,
plain and fancy taffets. Roman
stripes, small and large checks,
in fact anything you may desire
in silks worth up to Sl.50, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., 49c
Is in. China Silk, full range
of colors, sold everywhere at
35c, Challenge Sale price per yd,,
17ac
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23

Dry Goods SundrieS.
Ladies' silk club ties 35c grade.
Challenge Sale price 19c
Wash boa ties, l5c ones. Chal-
lenge Sale price 7lsc
Infants fine lawn ard silk EN-
broideried hoods worth up to 60c
Challenge Sale price 2Sc
Infants and Child's fine
hoods, exquisite embroidery,
goods that are sold elsewhere at
S1.00. Challenge Sale price age
800 fine Swiss embroidered
edge handkerchiefs bought to sell
at 25c. Challenge Sale price 3
for csc
Ladies' fancy garters, hand
some buckles, Doc kind; chal-
lenge sale price tOc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-23
MEMS SHOES

challenge sale price 9Sc
Mems satin calf any style toe, or congress regular
shoe, challenge sale price sl.lo
Mems Milwaukee oil grain sole buckle shoe
best working shoe made 81 value, challenge 81
Mems vici kid shoes coin bull dog thing
dress shoe warranted ali solid tan and black grade cha
enge price Sl.T5
Packer and Field shoes bulldog or toe all cole
guarantee with pair sold every 81 chaeng
sale price S2.iS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

Spanish national drama, and the island
in the 400 years of its history has not
produced one noted dramatist. Adapt
ations from the French and Italian oc-
cupy the Havana stage almost exclu-
sively. The Spanish companies that
year after year, until lately, came from
Madrid, rarely prospered in Havana
While foreign artists, like Salvini, Ris-
tori, and Duse, were adored For many
years Maurice Grau calculated to re-
coup himself for the losses of a venture
in the United States by the certain
profits of his Havana season.
Although the late Fanny Davenport
was considered one of the wealthiest
actresses of the day, the executors of
her estate find it will not realize more
than $50, 900, of which $4,000 will go to
her husband, Melbourne MacDowell,
and the balance to her relatives. She
was once very rich, however, but the
value in some of her investments has
shrunk greatly, and she is said to have
lost nearly $4,000 on her production of
Joan of Arc" last season, which prov
ed a fiat failure, and $4,000 on Sar-
dou's tGismonda" Some of her sea-
sons presumably successful were really
at times disastrous. Her Chicago prop
erty, reported as immensely valuable,
on examination proves to be unimprov-
ed real estate that had been of large
value perhaps when the boom was on
in that section of the city, but is of lit
tie value now-perhaps $4,000 or $15,-
600 above membranes
Boston theaters this week: Park,
THE French Maid; Boston, Shore
Acres; Museum, Andrew Mack; Ire
mont, De Wolf Hopper; Hollis, last
week Of Maude Adams Castle Square
The Solicitor; Grand Opera House,
the Russell Bros.
New York theaters this week: Bijou,
May Irwin; American, popular priced
light opera; Fifth avenue, Joseph Jeffer-
son; Days "A Runaway Girl''; Broad
way, Jeff D'Angelis: Lyceum, E. Fl.
Sothern: Garden Mansfield in "Cyrano
de Bergerac; Garrick, Annie Russell in
Catherine Wallack's, Julia Arthur;
Madison Square, "On and or; Man
haitian The Turtle; Academy,
Sporting Life; KnickerDocker 1.-THE
Christian" Casino "A Dangerous
Maid; Herald Square, Hotel Topsy
Turvy'; Empire. John Drew.