davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

:. 1t having been stated that the locomotive
recently sent to England by the Baldwin
locomotive works was the first engine sent
to that country by these works, the state
ment has been corrected by correspondent
of an Eastern paper, who mentions the fol-
lowing interesting facts: 1T was in the
eighties" he says, that the late Mr.. Games
imported into England an engine for the
purpose of displaying the power of his con-
tinuouS brake for stopping trains at high
speed. This engine was built by the Bald
win works in March, 1880, for the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railroad. After running for
a short time on that line the builders took
1t back, owing, l believe, to some difficulties
between them and the company. Mr. Eames
subsequently took it to England, as before
mentioned. Owing to loading gauge diff
culties it had to undergo some notifications
before it could run on any road there. So
far as / am aware, it was never used for
the purpose intended by Mr.. Eames. It was
exhibited on a siding at the Alexandria Pal
ace, London and subsequently 1t was placed
in locomotive shed on the Great Northern
Railway. Mr.. Eames died not long after
ward and the engine remained in the shed
for some time, doing nothing. 1t was even
tually put up for auction and sold, piece
meal, for what it would fetch (about e170,
l was informed.'O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Corydon A. Heath, Indianap-
oils, So
Additional-Henry L. Baker, Muncie, IS to
SIs
Restoration and Increase-David H Rick
er (deceased) Huntington, S..
Increase-LOonidaS Potter, Bedford, $40 to
S11; ETastus Vinson, Indianapolis $14 to SIG:
Isaac N. Spangler, Cataract, 81 to $26;
Dempsey G. Seybold, Mecca, IS to $12; Levi
K. Ellis, French Lick $40 to $12; Frank Ar
mold, Peterson, Sc to SIS; Thomas Collins,
kokomo, $40 to $l2; George N. Gardner, No
blesville, $12 to $l4
Original Widows, etc.-Mary E. Maddox
Yorktown, IS; Priscilla Crume, Cottage
Grove, IS.
ReissGe-Eliza Kicker, Huntington. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

portant roads and are placed in unimport-
ant service. The postal service has devel-
oped interesting data The Pullman Com
pany stated that when the railway compan-
les kept the Pullman cars in repair no
mileage was charged. Later, when through
train service was developed, ii became trou-
blesome TO keep the accounts separate, and
Pulman's company undertook to maintain
the cars for a specified sum, at first
cents per mile, later for cents, and now
nearly all newer contracts fix the mileage
AZ cents The mileage is based on the
cost OF maintenance. A sixty-foot postal
car. Mr.. Wckes said, costs about $500. and
the expenditures necessary for it's mainte-
nance are about 81 100 a year, or 1 cent
mile the difference in its favor when
compared to a sleeper being due to the less
expensive nature of the interior furnish
ingS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
KipIing ON Naval Maneuvers.

l1OHuOi LClbSts
While Cambon has come on the stage of
action here this week, Sir William Jenner,
the old court physician. and William Black
the popular novelist, have left this stage of
ours and joined the great dumb chorus of
the dead. Rudyard Kipling. however, is
very much alive. His collected papers on
the navy, entitled "A Fleet in Being" con-
stitute the salient publication of the day.
The master of picturesquely virile prose is
at his best in this volume. They are talking
of ii in many circles where men smoke and
discuss international politics. This is how
Kipling describes the handling by the COM
manders Of the huge and ponderous war
vessels of our day: mo description" writes
he. will make you realize the almost in
fernal mobility of fleet at sea. / had seen
ours called, TO all appearance, out of the
deep; split in twain at a word, and, at
word. sent skimming beyond the horizon;
strung out as vultures string out patiently
in the hot sky above dying beast: flung
like lasso; gathered anew as RATA is
coiled at the saddle bow, dealt out card
fashion over fifty miles of green table:
picked up. shuffled, and be dealt as the
game changed. / have seen cruisers flown
like hawks, ridden like horses at close fin
ish, and Unanswered like bicycles but the
wonder OF their appearance and disappear
ance never failed. In ten minutes the
cruiser squadron had vanished. each ship
taking her own matches and sulphur to
make a hell of her own"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
About. the Truth of 1t.


washington Post.
It's all nonsense about people in Dakota
not feeling the cold because it's so dry
said the woman who has just come back
from the Northwest. It's all nonsense. You
do feel the cold out there. and the fact that
people go out into it without freezing TO
mate. It's due to the clothes they wear
You couldn't. IN all Washington, find under
wear as heavy as everybody wears in Far
go. Added to that people out there put on
fieece-lined arctic overshoes, leggins, long
fur coats. mittens and muffs. The women
wear caps earmuffs over their ears and
Eauttiers wrapped about their heads, cover
ing all the face but the eyes. They wear,
In fact, just as many clothes as they can
carry and then they have the face to sit
up and say they don't feel the cold because
it's so dry. It's because they're so dressed
that they don't feel il. and. well they Go
DON'T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
Indiana
Trust Co.
SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT
Notice Of
Reduction in
Interest to
3 Per Cent.

Owing to the general reduction in the rate
of interest on loans and investments, the
Indiana Trust Company hereby gives notice
that on and after Jan. /. 1899, the rate of
interest to be paid on deposits in its savings
department will be per cent.
Depositors who wish TO withdraw their
deposits because of this reduction in the
interest rate. and who are entitled to in
terest, will be paid at the old rate up to
Jan. l, 1899. Deposits remaining will be en-
titled to interest at the old rate up to Jan.
!. 1899, and at the rate of 8 per cent there
after.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
J.. p. FRENZEL, President.
JOHN A. BUTLER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
VITAL STATlSTICS-DEC. 26.
Marriage Licenses.

Gary G. Armstrong and Sarah A. Kiser.
John Allen and Hattie Baker.
Cyrus Covington and Josephine Whitney.
Charles Regal and Lena Bennett.
James McCaffery and Mary Hoop.
William r. Weiner and Flora May Arnold.
John w. Marsh and Dora Shotts.
Stewart A. Craig and Halsie Shelly.
Ira 2. Haymaker and Lillian May Arndt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

ARRIVE
U City & w &C. dy. SOS
S'wst'n lin. dy, d s.11:30
B.H. & Muncie ex 3s10
CLEVELAND ex..... GOO
BIZ q And'n ex. Ss45
N. Y. ex. dy, 8. ..1Os6O
IiOn-BiH Four.
New York ex, dy, s. 4:05
Mat g. 7 H acc. ....l0:e0
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy 0'1O
IsiOn--Big Four.
, Greensburg ace. ..... 500
Cin'ti ace, dy.,.....u:1s
c & ST L mail, dy
d 8 and p..........n:4a
Chi. Linn, p..,.. $40
Gin & Ind ex, p. 0;4O
c I&StL ex. dy Sill ;O5
Chicago dy s.....11:5O
lie Line.
Louisv I l dy s...11;50
Louisv day expr. liza
tOn--Big Four.
/ Gin I l, dy, s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. 1880
Gin. mail, p d, dy. 2:3d
Lafayette acc. -. b:4n
C'ti & Wash. d p. 6s10
zfOn-BtG Four.
Wabash acc. dy.... S;2l
B.Harbr NIL ex... 3s1O
Michigan expr.. Ss4H
1eat--Big Four.
Col & Gin ex, dy. .. 3:3t
Champaign accom-. .10:2e
NY. ex & MALL. 2,41
Peoria ex, dy. p. 611d
:ast-Big Four.
Springfield expr. .11:sa
Columbus expr. ..1Os4O
& ST. LOUIS R%.
IaiOn--Penna Line.
/ Fast ex. dy......... 1850
f.irn'd mail, dy . d.s:0S
So l. ex. dy. d s.1&s&0
Ind'p'ls acc. ...... 3s1H
Mail express, dy.. 6s50
West'n ex, dy. s..1Os00
0n.-PeHna r.. ".
1 Chi & Lou ( ex. dy s.3:2e
j Chi & Lo ex, dy p. 3;4J
iOm-Penna n. II.
4 Mad & IND acc. .-...10:2d
st L & c I, dy, PLIES
Mad & Ind acc. $40
Ind g. Pitts. dy. 9 7:OO
| Mad. a Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....0i1O
l. & Chi ex dy s.11:3O
IA LINE.
/ New York ex. dy 9. $40
4 Casey accom-. ......l0:00
st Louis ex, dy.... $40
Atl'c ex. dy, d s p.2i25
Fast Line, daily. 4t45
StL a NY. dy, sd 1905
VINCENNES r.. n.
I Vincennes expr. .10:n
! Cairo expr, dy.....4sSO
LION a. DAYTvN R'It
/ Gin. Ind & Chi ex,
dy, 3 ...........R;f5
Daily fast mail, s..6:i0
Gin & Roachdale
ex. dy. p..........1is,S
Gin & Dayton. d.
p .........,...s...3tAO
Gin & Dayton acc. 5fa.O
! Gin daily ex. s c.1Oss;B
II. IL.
Ind'pls ex. dy......l0 20
Mail and expx.... 2sig5
Toledo expr ...... $500
2 d. WESTERN R,Y.
Fast expr, dy, 8 c.. $3.50
ITuscola acc. ..10.40
l Chicago expr..... 2s4O
Mail and expr. 4s4O
MOnOn ROute.)
Gin vest, dy. s....,. $3.50
Fast mail. dy, SEC. 1858
Gin vest. dy. 4 p. 4s37
Chicago expr. 2s-i0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
May Build to the Pacific const.

An officer of one Of the Western roads
who has just returned from the Pacific
coast, and who takes keen interest in rail-
road affairs. says at San Francisco and
other Pacific coast points good deal of
interest is taken in the report that the Chi
cago Burlington & Quincy Will build to
the Pacific ocean. The point is not yet fully
decided on. The official says: 81 would not
be surprised to wake up some morning and
find the transcontinental situation further
complicated by the announcement that the
Burlington was to be extended to the Pa
cific ocean. The Burlington Is a good deal
nearer the coast than most people imagine,
and l understand that the road has been
surveying through Idaho all summer; one
line through Nez Perces pass and another
through Lola pass. / understand also that
two or three lines that are now being built
in western Idaho and northeastern Oregon
are intended eventually to form part of the
proposed western extension of the Burling-
ton. Another point of interest in this con-
nection is the fact that the Burlington is
large holder of valuable terminal and dock
property at Gray's harbor, which would be
of great value to the company were it to
enter the Oriental trade. Such extern
sion would also form sort of short route
from Tacoma to New Orleans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
And you say you ate horse steak In
Paris? How was IL served?"
"A la cart, of COURSE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

NAGV GAN@AhO ~
DEPART
New York ex. dy s. AS
Muncie q b II ex.. $3.50
Cleveland mail. ..1G:50
And on & b II ex. ILLS
u c q w &C, dy.. 400
Knick' b'r, dy. d s. 0s25
ST. Louis Dtvti
st Louis expr. 1889
S'wst n lin, dy, d s.u:45
4. H. & Mat. ac.. 4;SO
T H & Mat acc.
Sunday only....:6'1S
NY & Sill ex. dy Sill 40
Cincinnati Div
Cincinnati { I. dy 8. S:4S
st L & Gin ( /, dy, . AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 200
Cincinnati accom-. 1880
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc. Ot3U
C"ti s. Wash, +. L.
dy, d, 8 and p. $50
LOuisvi
LOUSY ( l dy So. 1896
Louisv day expr. .&i4o
Chicago DivAs
Lafayette accom-. 7:lo
Chi I m, dy, d D.... IL: as
Chi. Linn. d p..... SAP
Lafayette acc..... BIO
Chi + L. dy s.....:.12:oe
Michigan DiVt
Benton Harbor ex.. 1885,
Mich mail and ex. HE
Wabash acc. dy.. 4,0O
Peoria DIV. v
Peoria ex and mail. 7:1t
West'n ex. dy. p. .u;4s
Champaign acc... 1880
Peoria ex, dy, s..11;1h
Peoria DIV. I
Columbus express. S:lO
6p' feId & Col. ex. 3 40
PITTS, GIN, CHI
Indianapolis Div
Eastern ex. dy, S.. $3.50
Fast ex, dy....... 6:zs
Columbus accom-. s:sl
Ati'c ex, dy. d .. .&i3O
Day ex, dy...... OiOO
6tL6kNY. dy o d.. S'1V
Chicago Divtst
Lou & Chi en-. dy p.n;3I
Lou& Chi { ex, dy Q 1900
Louisville Divts
Lou 4 So spl, dy, .. S:SC
Lou & Mad &C. dy . SAL
Ind & Mad accom-,
Sunday only. 1:0t
ma & Mad 40. B '3G
L & Alta, dy, p.;ziou
Ii lie acc. 40
VANDAI
Us ex, dy.... 7:2t
stL, dy . d. s:ll
:, dy. 8 d p.12'S0
1Ay AGO ....,..:4N
h.st Mail, d.. J'VO
western ex dy s.11 40
INDIANAPOLIS q
Gro q vines ex. dy 81!
Vincennes expr. 80
CINCINNATI, HAM
Gin ex, dy. 8 c......S:Ss
Daily fast mail. 3. $50.
Gin & Detroit ex. .lO:4t
Gin & Dayton ex,
n ..,..............2;4O
Gin & Dayton, dy,
d D ............-.4s4O
Gin & Detroit ex. .o-
dy ............:;.:.,. 70
LAKE ERIE q
Mail and expr..:.": ~ ~
r, d & NJ c ex. dy -
evening expr.... 1:VU
INDIANA, DECATUl
Mail and expr. e:lt
Chicago express. II ~
Tuscoia accom-. 3i4d
Fast ex. dy. . c.huO
c., 1. 6 l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex, dy. s,E:6I
Fast mail, d.. ST.. 7;ol
Chi expr, p.....s....n:N
chi vest, d pee. 3i3S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

~~~~~0~~~~~~~~~
IN and after Sunday. Nov. 20, 1898.
" trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-SleepeEn
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. a. ST. LOUIS R'K.
Cleveland DtvisiOn-Big -Four.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

beating and working his countenance. And apart from the wonderful endur- ance displayed by MT. Stevens in thls part he is to be applauded for his re- alistic bearing and delivery. He went about his work lovingly, you might say the worse grew the manners and morals of Simon, the more diabolicalIy happy was MT. Stevens. Even his faulty technique on the whip conspired to help him in his work, for with every failure to make a crack his pure GUS sedness increased. It was no wonder the gentlemen in the gallery hissed and possibly waylaid him at the stage door later in the evening, for his per- formance was marvel in ferocity.
 In admirable contrast were MT. Cor rigan, who exploited the patient vir- tues of Uncle Tom in a dignifed campmeeting key, and Baby Ruth, whose little Eva was the occasion for many genuine tears from the tender hearted audience. Leslie Morosco, having just returned from Honolulu as the play bill said, reappeared as Marks the lawyer, and gracefully intro duced into the part several amiable POoCo c4lA 6CSAulCo Ol OQI new island territory. Miss Lorena At wood was the one player who did not receive the benefit of the short hours system. She played Eliza in the first part of the play and then Cassy in the second, and to each of these chocolate colored characters she gave sharp iden- tity and vivid dramatic force Topsy, too, was lively if not an inspired ere ation at the hands of Miss Winson, and the reliable MT. Butler was responsible for the part of Phineas Fletcher, as we'll as for the stage direction
 I have fingered over the varied ae- complishment of the company, because this is perhaps the last time I shall have the chance to write about it. Only a few of these trusty people will be in the new organization, and most of those who go away will be sincerely missed. Playacting at Morosco's is not the fickle business it is at sweller thea ters. There an actor plays certain line of parts week in and week out, un- til the people grow to know him as a brother, and can anticipate his every mannerism. He becomes in more or less degree a part of the family. as the sentimental bond grows closer between him and his auditors; and they would rather see him, their friend, than a bet ter actor who is a stranger. Not every
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

decided how much of the income from the play is to be devoted to the town funds It appears that there have been olIer- ences of opinion among the Government officials on the subject, which have caused the delay.
 The New York Evening Sun says that among the tanned cats of literature who rule the roost at the Players Cluo there has always been an unwritten law. it IS that no dramatic critics and as few actors as possible shall be admitted to member ship A year or two ago bright young man came to town and was employed as a writer in one vl the towns largest word foundries. His fame in the office grew apace. With the hali mark of that fam GUS publishing house upon his prov, ne was admitted to membership in the Fay, CTS In short order But this season, alas. a new honor was thrust upon him. lie was made dramatic critic of the weekly every seven days. and-now: this IS the pathetic part of the story-he has been forced to resign from the Players
 A brother of Nat Goodwin is a new specialist at Keiths. limitations of stage celebrities make up his inning. His prer- ace to the mimicry is a short song Tn a pleasing barytone Stuart Robson Is his first target, and the Robson squeak ana stutter, so dear to variety showmen; IS applied to a stanza of Sweet Marie; The mockery is good, writes Acteon Davies, though no better than that accomplished by many other specialists, and the most striking copy is that of the facial contor- tions Nat Goodwin's brothers imitation of John Mccullough is in tones that threaten to make half the rooms in the adjoining hotel untenantable. The gal lery gods applaud on the general principle that the possessor of such luPs power must be a great artist For Hsziry Irv- ing in ''The Bells the new specialist has a dark stage, beam of intense light upon his face and an assistant to paw the air in order to cast over his chief a hypnotic spell. This is unusual enough to make the gods sit up. They may never have seen the English actor. but are fa- miliar with his other imitators. MT. Good win reserves for the last a likeness of his brother in Little Jack Sheppard" Again the surroundings are unusual. While the specialist shifts to doublet and hose the stage Is prepared as a prison cell. Re- clining on a bench the prisoners sleep is interrupted by persons who peer in through a barred window. One chap finally enters. Meanwhile the mimic has not recalled his brother very strongly by speech or action. His face Is not unlike. though broader and fuller, as becomes a man three inches taller and much heav- fer than the eminent comedian.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
mournfully to heart the breaking up of the old company
 ASHTON STEVENS.
The California.

The return of Nance O'Neil for an en- gagement of eight nights and two mati- nees at the California Theater, beginning tonight Sunday, December 25, will be especially welcome from the fact that the young star is to present for the first time her much praised interpretation of Su- dermann's "Magda,' appearing in it for the first four nights and special holiday matinee Monday. Miss O'Neil comes this way on her return from Honolulu, where she met with fattering success, having been paid a guarantee to play an addi- tional week. Another play to be present. ed here for the first time by Miss O'Neil is Guy Mannering," announced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings. The play has not been seen here in many years, and Miss O'Neil has made an extended study of the role of Meg Merrilies.
 The Saturday matinee is to be devoted to the only performance during the en- gagement of 'Ingomar," and on the final Sunday night "Oliver Twist" will be given with all its realism
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
The 0rpheum.

The Orpheums Christmas bill contains some names we'll and favorably known to this city. The headline act is by people who have attracted fame on the legit- innate stage. Pillar Morin. Rose Eytinge written by Augustus Thomas entitled That Overcoat." A great novelty is promised in Mons. and Mime. Rofix. Mons. ancer in the world. A piano at which Mime. Rofx is seated is oneN of the trifies which he twirls in the air and balances on artists, are regarded as another strong at traction. George Fuller Golden and his friend Casey have new adventures, and Mr. Golden in his unique way will tell all about them, introducing new songs. Oth- CTS are Julius P. Wittmark in new songs, the Rappo sisters in new dances, Horace Golden, the illusionist, the three Lukens, and the Merkel sisters, equilibrfsts. 4 special Christmas matinee is announced for Monday
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
Morosco's

Next week will see the end of the stock company at the Grand Opera house, and to close fittingly, Manager Morosco has determined to give a spectacular produc- tion that shall put in the shade his pre- vious efforts. 'The White Squadron has been selected. The scene of it is in Brazil and it's period of time when the naval the harbor of Rio Janeiro to protest against the atrocities perpetrated by the Brazilian authorities. To properly awe the Brazilians they cause the fleets of their several countries to parade in line before their dismayed and astonished eyes. Other incidents of interest will be the wrecking of the silver train by ban dits, the procession of spectral monks at the ruined monastery and the appearance of the Moorish slave whose terrible des- tiny is to be eternally yoked to huge and brutal OK.
 The company will be strengthened The following is the cast: Captain Victor Staunton. James M. Brophy; General Ro- mancio, John T. Niehollsen; Colonel Lor- retti, Landers Stevens: Harry Marlin Morosco; Paulo Silvesta Max von Mitzel; Santos, F. J. Butler: General Fonseca. James Corrigan; Bache, George Nichols; Jacko, Frank Weber; Commodore Rob- erts, Frank Wyman: Therese Romancio, Lorena Atwood Onesta, Maude Miller; Hope. Marie Winson; Aunt Martha, Julia Blanc
 The Hi Henry MinStrelS Will Degln a two weeks season January g. At its expira- ton the theater will close for repairs and will reopen March 6 with the Melba opera company.
 After the close of the stock season at Moroscos Grand Opera House, January l. 1899 Oliver Morosco will take the en- tire company, with all the scenery, prop critics, etc, on the road for short sea- son They open in Sacramento January 2. and will have in the repertoire most of the plays that were q pronounced sue cess at the Grand, such as Held by the Enemy" 'Trllby," "The Cherry Pick ers,' 1.-The Commodore" My Partner" Pink Dominoes'' and Passions Slave"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
The Columbia.

The coming of William H. Vests big minstrel jubilee to the Columbia Theater for the week beginning Monday Christ mas) matinee, December 26, promises to be an event in minstrelsy. From New York to the Pacific Coast the West min strels have received an avalanche of praise from the press and people.
 The Washington Post, in commenting upon this organization, says: West is easily the Chesterfield, Beau Brummel and Chauncey Depew combination of the minstrel business In separating from Primrose he has gathered an aggregation of talent that on merit, should make money from New York to the Golden Gate Every feature is first class, and the show is dressed and set in such an artistic and becoming manner that those their praise. In the olio the Freeze Bros, tambourine spinners; Tom Lewis and Charles Ernest in a black face speciality, A Coontown Sketeh,' and McMahon and King, pleased with their work. Trovollo both delighted and bewildereds with his automaton deliueations, and Eddie Ho- ran shifted his feet so cleverly that he had to work overtime.
 The performance closed with MT. Vests original production, Remember the Maine, MT. West impersonating Cap tain Sigsbee. The character of President Mckinley, Admirals Dewey and Schley. General Lee and Lieutenant Hobson were represented by members of the company. and each appearance produced great en- thusiasm."
 Willie Collier. "The Man from Mexico. !" is one of the early offerings.
 The Glcazar.
 With this evenings perforuance Roland
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

spirit. Elvia Crox as the dashing Prince, Edwin Stevens and William H. West as King Blarney of Ballybluff and King Koppernob of Carolina. Affair is charm ingly portrayed by Anna Lichter as the Princess and William Pruette as the ties are the ballet of firef1ies and dances of several nations, under the direction of Miss Ida Wyatt. The new army and navy march, used as a finale for act first. and 'Dinah,' sung by Edwin Stevens and band of pickaninnies at the end of the second act, nightly meet with a triple encore. A second edition is in active prep aratiOn.