davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
CLEVER HOUSE WORKERS.
THEY ring TIlE FRONT noon BELL
" THE AFTERNOON.
II TAey FinA Neboay ~ Home They
Eater the Beck window aaa Take
What TAey Wans-.sliek- Bsrg-
larry ef the RessAence Of Ne1aa.

One Of the c.eyerest Afternoon house
workers. ia the country il At present in
Seattle He came unannounced. and az yet
has failed 10 leave his card at police head
quarters. Chief Reed 10 extremely aaxi-
ous to make ala acquaintance and has In
struetsd his detectives IL they hap
pen TO get any trace OF him 10 report the
matter immediately. Up to the present
time he chief has heard OF the unpleasant
visitor through citizens only. but he hopes
10 have something to say n the matter
himself before long.
This Afternoon worker Is just what
the name given him implies. He
works in the afternoon and only In houses
wHers the occupants are out FRS. ne
rings the door bell. and II no answer Is re-
ceiycd he knows that the coast is clear
for operations. As a rule he enters
through a back window. Sometimes. how
ever. he viii so TO the trouble of forcing
. door. II possible. he avoids this, By
cause IL necessitatts the possession OF
Jimmy. an article that e good evidence Of
unlawful intentioIs.
The residence OF Peter Moran. wee pres
ident CT tbs Moran Bros. Co., was entered
some tine Saturday afternoon during the
absence sof the family and the following
tewelry siosen.s One diamond scarf pin,
enc lady's gold watch and chain. two gold
bracelets. one Of which was set with four
teen pearls and ruby: one breast pin SET
with large amethyst, one child's pin with
clover leaf center. one large single pearl
ring, ons garnet ring with turquoise
around 1t, one small gold cross.
The burglar effected an entrance through
a back window. but did IL SO skiiifuliy
that II was hard matter 10 determine
how he got In. The burglary was discov-
cred when the family returned IN the even
ing. and was reported to the police Sun
day al noon. Nothing was sad about 1t
by the police.
Sunday afternoon A. T.. Cronenwett's
residence at i2S Prospect street was bur-
glarized and considerable valuable jewelry
stolen. As long as this class OF work ID
being done 1t will be unsafe for people 10
leave ths.r homes unprotected. unless they
take the precaution 10 put money and
jeweiry out Of the reach Of thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

rfght the wrong he had done. The cosc1el
had compassion ana gave him unit 3
ociack II me AFTERNOON 70 straighter 40
matters. s'aTke did not show up, and at
s3 O'Clock last evening nothing mad be-sx
seen OK him
Last saturday evening Gtayke went into
The saloon and presented the check TO the
bartender. StArke's previous reputation,
50 far as the bartender knew. and tina
name OF ). L. Crawford. . pioneer news
paper man or Seattle, were sufficient to
warrant him, he thought, in cashing the
paper. subsequently II was discovered
that ar. Crawford had not written ths
check. Col Mckee Immediately instituted
3 search for Starke, and found him ON the
ztreet yesterday morning. only to let him
60 on condition that he settle the matter
tn the afternoon.
The colonel In becoming decidedly s,,s-
picious or checks. Last week he cashed
enc for r. Ward Stephenson. who used 10
publish the programmes nj the watasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
WANTED IN WEST SUPERIOR.
Deputy sheriff Rice Come. After Nora
smith.

Nora Smith alias Fay Roye. a coiered
woman, aged 2s years. was arrested in the
Skaglt house yesterday afternoon al $40
o'clock by Officer Brown. At police head
quarters she was charged with being
fugitive from justice.
1t appears thai Deputy Sheriff Rsce OF
West Superior. Wis. arrived I'm Seattle
last Saturday evening in search OF Miss
Smith He claims that she Is wanted in
West Superior for grand larceny. II was
learned In an unofficial manner that the
woman was put under $50 bonds and tina.
she LEI, unexpectedly. After the case was
placed in Officer Browns hands is took
him fast two hours 10 end II. Haheas cor
pus proceedings viii probably be Instituted
today in the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

James Tss1fsatSe accused ~ burglary. yes
.erssay entered 3 PLEA ~ 0at guilty in Judge
Jacosvs' court. The trial oe the case was
set for Thursday next
J0An Davis wss arra3Ered Yesterday on
charge % grand iarcsny. He was givea
uutl MAY 10 plead
II. q Booker, accused - fsrEery. sp-
peared BEFORE Judge Jacobs essaryi&y with
ths statement taAt he wEs unable IL en-
gi.sy counsel IA ass defense 'T.., court
tasyeuron named Seian z. u lisals as at
,orney for the defendant. lie Vii Plead
to1sCrrow 10 TIE eAaSge-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Lucy Arnt, aged . years. a fine-looking
and well-dressed woman, who lives on
First avenue, near Blanchard street, Is In
the city jail on suspicion of rebbing Thos.
Wright. laborer. OF $3.50 in a Washing
ton street saloon Sunday night. She de-
elares that while she was with the man
she did not take his money. He says that
he was drugged and realized il, but could
not keep his senses. The dragging and
robhing were done In d.fferen. places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
THE ETNA
THE SUN
THE MERCHANTS
Three peerless fire insurance
companies represented by
0asye.daGee,s


his success Furthermose as a critic has
well remarked. che has the grand opera
manner. the dignity. even In fl!vialities.
thai IL inseparahie with prominence on the
grand opera stage" And In the modern
italian opera. written under the spell OF
verismo. as well As the older. purely lyric
works. in the national and character COM
edy or Die Mess,srssnxer." as well as n
kossinIs Masterpiece he is always
master CT his scene. dominating when re
should dominate. strengthening ensemble
without personal obsrusivenesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
FATTY roRcERs AT WORK.
s"e" Le"Ssas for a. T.. starke and
Z. Ward ~gruhruson

A. s'sFEe, a colorcd man. who hsz
49, 2 re employ % the city as a quar-
e1'tef * The object of no. chase
= - RsifeA lie IS wanted for forging
- - % ;. l. Crawford 70 a check
W., FSt Na,i9n3l hack for Ss,m
~ - 'sars In BIS eyes starke confessed
So 49, Yesterday morning 70 Gel W. =
ss - proprietor = the Horseshoe Sa
sf'e b3eAaea gor few hours TINA "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
THEY AVOIDED PUBLICITY.
Sporting Man ia County Jail ON =
Grave Charge.

II leaked out last night that James Muir
ply. formerly well-known Denver sport
Ing man. had been confined in the county
jail since last Saturday evening on the
charge Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and threatening TO kill. The COM
planning witness ie s. man named Durn.
About 81. 300 Is involved In the case. which
had its origin In a Aaloon proposition. In
stead OF following the usual procedure and
obtaining a warrant from the justices Of
the peace In the city. the parties interested
In the case went out TO Duwamish pre-
cinct, where no one would know wha; was
going on.
Murphy. It L. said. was mixed up in a
woman killing case sn Colorado May years
ago: was sent TO jail and subsequently par
doncd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites.
These alone make it of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
/, also contains glycerine,
4 most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod-liver oil, &C
Snowledged BY all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
slood and loss in weight.
These three greatremedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
gas. sze S. -, AZ druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, chenis,s. ssw Yo,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Richards 4 Pr.ngie's MINISTRIES are with
out question true TO life. portraying the
Southern negro as he Ia found. HIS songs.
his dances and all his little eccentricities
are given, true TO isfe. And. moreover. the
company includes some OF the very best
talent TO be found among the colorei men
of the South. The MINISTRIES are doing
big business at the Third Avenue, where
they opened Sunday night fop an engage
meEt Of one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Fire Department stil, nu.y.

The fire department responded 10 two
alarms yesterday. The first was at I
O'clock in the morning for an incipsent
blaze In the garnet Of a frame building
near the Flyer dock. The damage amount
ed to 81 The second alarm was due TO
the fact that a paper lamp shade In the
window OF ID Seller & Co.'S store caught
fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Secure your tickets 70 Dawson CRY
now TIE Columbia Navigation Company
Wit sell =. reduced rates for three aays
oaiy. r. Chgccti. Agent. Mutual LIE
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

An Alaska transportation Company
sued by J.. III. Coolidge.

A .it for 500. being two months salary
ut Size per month as naval designer ana
architect, was begun yesterday by Ia II
Coolidge against the Tacoma l. Alaska
Transportation Company. The complaint
was filed yesterday afternoon and soon az
terward a confession Of the debt by the
Officers of the company. Judgment in Mr.
Coossdge's favor was accordingly entered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
burglars Working Ballard.

Burglars entered the Central school
building at Ballard Sunday night and
stole n valuable microscope and q set Of
International Encyclopedias. So far no
trace Of the properly or the thieves has
been obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

BUYING piauo en- monthly Install
g.aeass = mach more economical than sSut-
inr csII ara see oar large ana eleean,
sock Of the wuria'S leading makes L. $.
Johnston, 80 Secen1 avenue. Burke Sa!la-
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
~~~-s','~~>----~---~~>---~~
SEATTLE THEATER-
n. w. theatrical Assn. Paul d. Hynef.
-kssidenf Mansger- Telephone Main "a
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
MAY / AND 2. THE GREAT. UNAP-
PkoACiIABLE MAGICIAN.
Dlu7I EllAsON) DhuTc
IlHHIY IN MAGIC II0Ik
UIIlvIL Up TO DATE. UlIVIk
Assisted by MILE. EDMUNDA and h!s
selses Company OF Artists, I'm the Great
est Programme Ever Presented
Prices: Lower floor, except last rows.
81; last rows and first rows balcony,
TIC: last rows balcony. Uc. gallery &c.
seats on sale Friday morning.
PEOPLES THEATER--
PEOPLES THEATER--
JEROME X. SMITH ........ Proprietor
JOE WATKINS ............. Manager
TONIGHT.

First appearances OF Tony Ryan. tho
era n pton fys5fs75Hs player. Initial afs-
peafanee ef Harry Ie ArTnos, the king Of
the air SAT-. retained. the Sorrisses ira
hes: eoiored e0apEs today on the stage.
Roazart, TIE greatest OF all female imper-
senators. Baker and Ecrda, the serssa-
tiDn producers. Gibson AMI Allen. 6her~
wood and Msrvyn. Fora Dutcis Eva
Frandt, kftEie Goodwin. Geneva Hsxe1-
ION. Besides these artists. 10 other starD--
~ The Baker and Fonda Company VIII
produce the Ean-San-
GENERAL admission. fsc: reserved seats.
10. pNrioE box seats. 51c. Te.ephon<
Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

GENUINE Carlisle Whisky is bottled In
bond al Frankfort. Ky. Seven years old
Blue label. This Is the best made. N r
Cheek. sole agent No Itss First aysnue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
EDWARD HARRIGAN
And a Select Company. Presenting
OLD LAVENDER,

Under Management OF w. j. HAriev.
The mos successful character play ever
written By MIR. Hsrri@an. and In whlca he
has appeared ever 1859 times
S1ugs and Music by the Famous Cora
poser. Dave Braham
PrtceS-rsowsr f.oor. except last four
rows 81. last fauF TONS and FIRST four rows
Rairony. I5c. last seven rows Balcony, SOC:
Gallery --e. Seats az thsSte- Tuesday at
- l. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
STATE OF ENGLISH FEELING.

London, April 30.-The Times COM
bats the statement that public opinion
here is veering towards Spain. 1t says:
Our sympathies on the main question
are with the United States. as they are
held TO be in the right; but on the matter
OF form we are not so clear or unani-
NOUS"
In spite Of this assertion. however. the
and most OF the important newspapers
are friendly to the United States In
dividual opinion and the sympathies Of a
large majority of the British are un-
doubtedly anti-American. This is evil
dent to everyone having any intercourse
with the people.
| The st. James Gazette yesterday af-
ternoon published letter which says:
Public opinion in London embraces two
strong currents, one In favor OF America
and the other in favor OF Spain. These
currents are as antagonistic as our two
great political parties. though curlously
enough. have found staunch tories sup
porters Of America, while ardent Liber-
ais have surprised me by marked SYM
pathy with Spain. i know too that at
least one Irish home ruler would have
Peen now en- route to,Cuba to fight in be-
half of Spain If the Spanish ambassador
here had been willing"
The Saturday Review pursues It's at
tacks upon America, and the following
extract will indicate the tone OF its COM
inent: American action unfortunate
ly suggests the attitude of huge and
boastful bull attacking an effete but
gentlemanly. old roue, with whom one
cannot help sympathizing. especially
when the bully. not content with thrash
ing his feeble old opponent and stripping
him of his valuables. bellows out with
tears and protestations that he does II
unwillingly and with the highest moral
purpose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30

Western and Southern cities, and ono
that is TOO well-known among our local
amusement stesers To require more than
mere mt ntion. With one exception, all of
the clio time favoritFs are still apresfinr
In their original role In "El Captain,
iDoiudins the lsrse and powoIfuI o1orus
of 80 voices, which will surrou I'd the
comedian and his co-workers, apu tho op-
era win 10 ssen ana heard in all It's ori.
einal spleuucr aud magnificince, as oil
OF the snperb sceri 10 efYacts, effective rot.
tumery and novel mechanical affects, viii
te utilized. A corrs CT and crelitable pre-
ssitaiion OF light comic-o, era Is prom.
1 ed, for that mo iLeraiity OF purrCs,
ami strict n.t ntiOn TO detail. that saAe
rroiigal:ty a. ex ravaeant effert and ris-
play OF harm ony In tons and color, which
mas m ade the IA ns of DeWdlr nopIar la
noas In tits eposb Of stage pro iuo.ion,
will r, ceive Aie same careful affection
during MIR. Hopter's FORTHCOMING VISIT as
vi en- the opera was mutually Produced
here LAST teIsou.
I'M Capitsn's' score fairly bristles
with sparkling melodies aud perhaps the
most popu lar D. Ium bar last s0es m was the
much admired and univsrsally played
Boon" inarch. which was ths great
fsctur In tie stirring finale 10 tee Gloss
of the sec md act. hut much morl Iiom'
inent festu,e has re: entity been aided ny
tte composer In tue form OF tis pa'riotis
march, he stars aau Strii es Forsye-,"
which he especially arranged for Mr..
Hopper and his ccmrany, and which Will
be sung ana PLAYED by monster 81 SEM
bic tf sibpt rs ard muslcinrs gun bpIiDg
one hundred people, ifcluc inp heoves'
full American band, Which pAs besn en-
gagged IN order tn give full tone and vol
Ut 10 this martial Situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
The heatres.
S* 8, r. r. r. r. r. - r. ~ r. r. r. r. ri


Harkins and Barpour's patriotic Ameri-
can play. "Northern Lights. will be pre-.
sented at Keith's Opera House during the
coming week beginning Monday night
Northern Lights" Is typical American
melodraD1n, and all the SCENES are laid
in Montana. The action takes place In
the Little Rig Horn Valley in 1876, nc the
time when tire United States troops, un-
der Crook. Gibboh and Terry. were con-
tentrating their forces for an attack upon
sitting Bull, the notorious Indian chief
The title Northern Lights comes from
belief or superstition OF tie Indians that
the appearance OF these lights In June
was a signal fer a general uprising.
One OF the leading characters Ia the play
Is John Swiftwind, q full-blooded Sioux
Indien. Swifewind, educated at Yale, Is
an assistant surgeon In the United States
army, at Fort Terry, Montana. at the time
the events of the play take place. lie 10
a man OF great principle and shrinks
from the duplicity Of his colleague the
chief surgeon. The chief surgeon is an
interesting character. he has bean q
celebrated surgeon In t1e East, but has
been driven into seclnsion by accusations
of having allowed patients to die under
bis oara for the purpose OF making scien.
tific experiments. he continues his ex-
periments at the post and after causing
the death OF sn Indian woman, attemp pts to-
kill his vile, hut In himself infected, dy
iDR In great agony
The South Providence Cadets (cham-
pions OF New England, directed by Capt
Al. A. Kelly have bean especi ally en-
Raged by the manaRemsn snt of Northern
Lights" TO appear in the play at kelth's
tins coming week to take the place OF the
large numrer Of supers usually used as
soldiers In the baJtle scene They will
appear at every performance and nightly
will give an exhibition drill.
"lhe Chorus Girl" will be presented
for the first time at Keith's Opera House
on Monday, May Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
MAY AWAIT REINFORCEMENT.

London, April 30.-The departure OF the
Spanish fleet from the Cape Verdes is
regarded as the first really important
news Of the war. No further informa-
tion has been received here as to its des-
tination. but IL is considered not unlikely
that IL will go to the Canary islands to
await reinforcements from A'adiz. With
out which 1T is considered a hopeless task
to attempt to take Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet. 1t is also supposed that 1t may at
tempt to intercept the Oregon. The idea
that 1t will attempt to lombard the
United States coast is not seriously re-
garded here. No further actual news
has reached London, where the immedi-
ate fact of interest is the expected naval
battle In the Philippines.
The story that only mule was killed
at Matanzas during the bombardment
of the forts there furnishes q text for
many humorous remarks In the papers
The Russian official dispatches during
the war Of the Crimea are recalled, when
IT was always admitted that one Cossack
had been killed. SPANS dispatches for
home consumption are naturally expect
I'd to be of the same character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
ARRIVAL OF THE PARIS.

Fire Island, N. Y, April S0.-The look
out at this station reports seeing the
lights OF the steamship Paris, formerly
of the American line. but now the prop
efty OF the United States government.
She is heading toward New York city AT
full speed. and making not less than Il
knots an hour. AS many OF the chan
mel lights were out she would not be able
10 enter the harbor before daylight.
She should. however, be at the disposal
of the government by noon.
Considering the severity OF the gale
which has been blowing in her teeth for
the past four or FIVE days, the Paris
thas made a wonderful trip across the
ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
SAINTS URGED TO ENLIST.

Salt Lake, Utah. April 30.-A letter
from the first president of the Mormon
church to Governor Wells on the SUBJ
Jsct OF enlistments has caused rensa-
tion. The fact that Apostle Brigham
Young. In discourse at the tabernacle
last Sunday. counselled the saints to re-
main at home and that the recruiting
Office here on the opening day secured
but ~ volunteers was regarded as re-
fiecting upon the patriotism of the peo-
pie, and the presidency of the church
urges the saints to enlist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30

the American squardon. On the con-
trary 4 Is asserted that the Spanish
warships will remain in Manila bay to
assist the forts.
1t Is reported from Manila that the
American warships have been sighted
off Bolil.ao. where the rebellion broke out
last February; but the weather has been
too stormy for the fleet to communicate
with the rebels.
The insurgent chief. Aguinaldo, Is com
ing TO Hong Kong from Singapore. 1t
Is alleged that ne absconded with half
million dollars paid by the Spanish gov
eminent for the other insurgent leaders.
All Manila kilograms are censorized and
the communication with Hong Kong IL
suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
NAMED THE BUFFALO.

Washington, April S0.-The secretary
Of the navy has selected new names for
recent acquisitions to the auxiliary navy.
The Nictheroy. formerly the Morgan
liner I'll Cid. purchased from the Brazil
ian government has been renamed the
Buffalo in honor of the New York city
by that name. This cruiser left Rio de
Janeiro few days ago under escort of
a Brazilian warship bound for New York.
Her departure from the Brazilian port
was undoubtedly fastened by the neu-
trality trder recently issued by that
government giving vessels OF the bel
ligerent nations "A hours to leave Brazil
ian ports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
WAR NEWS SCARCE.


London. April S0.--A dispatch TO The
Daily Mail from Hong Kong says: War
news is scarce. Nothing has been heard
of the American feet or from Manila
Commodore Dewey considers that his
duty will be done when the Spanish fleet
As captured and safety hastoeen secured
for American trading vessels. Eleven
OF these vessels are overdue. and the
Americans feel exceedingly anxious.
The formation OF the provisional gov
ernment at Manila will be announced at
the discretion of United States Consul
Williams. IL Is believed that there are
not many Spanish troops at Manila.
They have gone into the interior. The
American fleet carries in all 1000 officers
cnd men. The Concord is expected 10
return here for dispatches on Wednes-
day.
A few weeks ago before the Hong
Kong supreme court. Attachio, the min
lister of tho interior I'm the provisional
government. applied for an Injunction
to restrain Aguinalde, the insurgent
leader. from parting with s4oo. 900 that
had been remitted by the Spanish gov
ernment for distribution among the lead
ers In the late insurrection. other men,
bers OF the council purpose issuing a
disclaimer against Attachio's action and
expressing confidence in Aguinalde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30

deliberations and have adopted the policy
OF making nothing public regarding
them. Even the regular army move
ments are not divulged. and none of the
officials would confirm reports that the
infantry regiments in New Orleans and
some of the troops at Chickamauga are
to proceed without delay to Tampa.
General Shafter. who commands the bril-
sade in New Orleans. left for that place
accompanied by his adjutant, Colonel
Babcock.
The Cuban representatives in Wash
ington were consulted in regard to the
various steps which would arise in con-
nection with the cooperation of the
United States troops with the insurgent
forces In Cuba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-30
Westminster Theatre.

1t is seldom an aggregation OF such su-
Jerior talent Is found Ia one company as
the following name es OF superior speciality
artist, attest to be coDjoined In ivan
ity Fair" Hanlsy a. Jarvis eccentric
comedians: Dave Marion, Fanny Vedder.
Bes sie stanton, the original bronze MODEL I;
Mahr Sisters, Rrotesque dancers; Shevs tt
and Newell. comedy bar experts; Mitchell
and Jess as "Tne Irishman AMI the