davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29
<Dining station.

TDining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route California The only North and South line ID Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado PetTifed Forest Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points Of in- terest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects at Jerome Junction with trains of the |. V. & ?. By for Jerome. n
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, ana stage lines for Hardua Hsla stanton and arr eh' at Phoenix with the N < P. & s. R. '. K, k. tol points the $. P. R. R. ..
 Train for California leaves Ash FOrk-at l:51 pm arriving in Los Angeles next morning at s5O an'is San Francisco same evening at 6:l5. Tram TUT the east leaves Ash Fork at 40 a. m.
 F. M. MURPHY, GEO. M SARGENT, Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen. Frt E Pass. Aet Prescott. ATiz. Prescott, ArlE R. E. WELLS, E. ". GH.LETT,
 Asst. Gen. Mgr Genl Agent,
 Prescott, Ariz. PhoeHIxI ATlz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29

IN casting your ballot on election day don't forget the fact that the board of supervisors is the most important branch of county govern ment and requires men of sound sense, experience and business ability. The affairs of the county will be safe in the hands of c. V. Meeden and Donald Mcintyre. See that you place an Kin front of their names.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29

is worthy of the highest gift within their power, will roll up handsome majority for Alex. o. Brodie on the Sth day of November.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29

NINs0B ought 10 stop the Demo cratic band wagon long enough to explain why Ives should be sent to Bae council
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29

WINsoR will get some consolation out of the present campaign and his "seventeen years preparation for a public life" will not be entire Iy wasted. He will have the satis- faction of remembering during the next seventeen years that he once ran for office. This is very thin compensation for bitter disappiont- ment, but it is better than none.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29

TIE funds of Yuma county will De safein the hands of II w. Hilbert. He will be our next county treas NreV
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29
Tor Constable,

HoN. HARRY CARPENTER will be "the gentleman from Yuma" in the 20th legislative council.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress, ALIEN. o. ERODE. For Councilman,
 HI. CARPENTER. For Assemblyman,
 JOHN DOAN. For Sheriff,
 JOHN II. SPIES. For Treasurer,
 II. ". HILBERT. For District Attorney,
 JOHN B. WRIGHT. For Recorder,
 J L. REDONDO. for Probate Judge,
 ABE FRANK. For Surveyor,
 w. H. ELLIOTT. Fe- Supervisor,
 D. MCINTYRE,
 C.Y. MEEDEN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29
Precinct Officers.
For Justice of the Peace,

For Justice of the Peace,
 G. NJ. THURLOW, JOS. H. GODFREY. For Constable,
 JAMES JONES,
 H. MCPHAUL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29

oifd ram nm Nc; connects with Soutber,7 pa copa at f1 10 H9; NS I9 eastbound, leaving Mari p.a;a ram No. ? connects with southa-u Moricona %Ilno tram m Ho 2O Westbound, leavine D CsSn1eGtlons C p made at Phoenix with CH ~ r, k R. for Prescott and ConcreSs S. T '' /, Cyo3nnectons at Mesa with stsqes fo, 3.I,Il 9oiunsld, Mondays, Wednesdavs agd Fr; tGi Gi55 dr Iz.3D D. m.; for Florence ara L'4o5 St cIol ILaflsdayst Thursdays and Saturdavs i Iralns stop on signal.
 sJ A-A- t1-2 -s 5ATA rE SkNEp
 ING CARS
 On trans Nos. 1 and between Phoenix
 and Maricopa.
 --'Jsa Raoa nula , I0 all Principal Points ana
 baggage Checked to Destination. N. K. HASTEN, q q NrcNTTI Siueht' Gen'l Sup'eI F. B. SANFORD, Gen'l Frt. & Pass. Agt GeneT0J Offices, Phoeniac, Aris
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-29
THROUGH TINE CARD.

In effect May S1. IS97 Mountain time is
 used
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
EXPENDITURES.

Received and placed in the haAds of the Financial Agent George w. Curtis, Trustee, for in vestment:
 From the heirs of Daniel c. Leav-
 enworth, in accordance with his
 request .......... .......... $1, ,o0O co Legacy, Eli Whitney ............ 1000 % Legacy James Fordham ........ 800 co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
Local Weather Report,
 FOR NAV 9G iSAS
Brief Mention.
CT to-day, 3:31 p. m.

High water to-day, 3:31 p. m.
 Two-family house s2, 6Oo--R. .E. Baldwin
 Mrs. James Mustarde of 94 Crown Street and Master Ronald Mustarde are in Hartford visiting friends.
 The board of finance held short ses- sion last night, but transacted no busi- ness besides signing the regular bills.
 Governor Cooke this week received a letter from Prof. Wright, dean of the faculty of Yale university, urging the appointment of Ward Cheney of South s Manchester as an officer in the Connec- ticut Volunteers. MT. Cheney, who is a private in company G, of the First regiment, is a son of Colonel Frank w. Cheney.
 The cadets of St. Johns church gave very pleasant entertainment at St. Aloysius hall last night. A fine pro- gramme of twenty numbers was given under the direction of F. J. Nugent. Re- Treatments were served during the sE 4GNGuluS- III SpltG OI Il1e Tdln tt ldES6 audience was in attendance.
 The G. I. R. Glove company of Nau- gatuck has just received three further orders from the government for 16, 700 more rubber blankets for the army, in three lots of 12,O0O, 150O and 3,20o, mak- ing 16, 700 in all This added to the two orders of 16,000, and 12,000 previously re- ceived, and now partly filled, makes 8 total of 44,700 blankets.
 Miss Carrie Hirschmann of New York, who is cousin of Tsador Troost. wylz, is visiting in town. Miss Hirsch- mann played the Liszt D flat concerto at the Holyoke festival on Wednesday She has recently returned from a course of studies abroad. Miss Hirschmann is pupil of Professors Jedlizka ant Z Scharwenka.
 A. McLeish of Falls Village has &C., cepted position in Boston with the N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. Co. Before leaving Falls Village the Consolidated road employees presented MT. McLeish with gold chain and silk umbrella He is a. well known member of Phoenix lodge, A. o. U. w., and is well known ir New Haven. MT. NCLe1Sn ana 1amlly will also take up their residence in the Hub
 ]. H. Hale, who is the authority or peaches, told a Hartford Courant re. porter yesterday, that the wet wealth CT had struck the peaches hereabouts a bad blow He said that in Delaware and New Jersey, as well as in his own orchards in this state the damr has caused rot similar to that which devastated the orchards at the soutt last year, and the young fruit is falline off in immense quantities.
 The Rev. W. Jentsch of the German. Lutheran church, corner of Spencer and Phoenix avenues, Waterbury, has received a unanimous call from tht German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church at Albany, N. Y. The congre, gation is twenty-two years old and owns church, new parsonage, ten ement house and a cemetery of fivt acres. MT. Jentsch has not decided ye whether to accept the call or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
 NOW IS THE TIME to buy your wheel. A brand new New Haven Bicycle for $2O.O0.
 l. N. DAMN, Receiver
 82 Audubon Street.
MOTINT VERNON.

The best is the cheapest in the end is true in regard to wines and whiskey, because they are purer and one gains more satisfaction from the use of high grade wine and whiskey. The brand of whiskey known as the Mount Ver- non is renowned for it's fine flavor and purity. For forty years it has been sold in the open market, and no brand of whiskey has a more enviable reputa- tion. It is put up in square bottles and each bottle has the guaranty label of the distilling company, and the caps are wired and sealed. Do not be de- ceived by persons who offer you some thing just as good. Use the Mount Vernon and no other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY AT NORTH HA-
 VEN

The arrangements for observing Me morial day in North Haven include martial music by Bunne1rs drum corps, solos and chorus singing under direc- ton of A. B. Clinton, and an address by the Rev. F. A. Paddock, Co. E, 10th Wisconsin Volunteers.
 The Lodge of Workmen, No. 61,, will assist the veterans this year for the first time, and the order of Mechanics will parade as usual. Dr. R. B. Good year has the children of the public schools under his care, who will come out with their coyors. Altogether it is expected to be one of the best cele- brations of Memorial day the town has had.
 The veterans of Northford will ob- serve Sunday, May 29, as a more suit able day for them. General E. D. s. Goodyear, 10th Conn. Vol, will deliver the address Veterans in surrounding towns are invited to be present. The at the Congregational church.
 at tn Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
gI1eInmrmal and Gnmrter

THREE MONTHS, $1, 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1898.
NEJv 4DYNRTIS SElLENpS TO-DAY

NGJg ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY. Auction ale-Tremont-R. B. Mallory! Auction Sale-Charles K. Bush, Trustee. Daily Doings--Malley, Nicely S Go. Dr. Edlson's Obesity Pills-At Druggists. Excursion-New Haven Line. Estate D. J. Freeman-Probate Notice. For Sale-Steamboat-G W. Hallook X Son. For Rent-R Resldence-H. c. Bretzfelder. For Rent-Houses-W. D, Judson. For Rent-H -Houses-Charles H. Webb. Fine Wrappers-F. M Brown & Go. Good Things to Eat-Public Market. Local Stocks-The Chas. ". Scranton Co. Own Your Home-W. D. Judson. Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors
 Summer Arrangement-N. H. Steamboat O. The Prodigal Sun--J E. Bassett x Co. Umbrellas-Howe & Stetson.
 "Uncle'-Grand Opera House.
 Wet Weather Comforts -Chas. Monson O. Whiskey-Cook S Bernheimer Go. Wanted d-Situation-S6 York Street. Wanted-Girl- Livingston Street iWanted--S -Situation-62 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Girl-This Office.
 Wanted -Waiter-Aldrich House.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, May 26.-Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, $203,- S69,326; gold reserve, $173, ,502; net silver, $S, 9o3, ,627; United States notes in treasury, $29, S37 .961; treasury notes of 1890, $1,737, POS; total receipts this day, $1, 1855 ,246; this month, $26012, All; this year, $366 939, ,365; total expenditures this day, S1,913,000; total expenditures this month, $40,S2S, 1000; this year, s38S,- 511, ,195; deposits in national banks, $2S,- d09 090
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
ROAD RACE ENTRIES.

Names of Those Who Will Contest in
 Danbury on Memorial Day Morn
 ing.
 Danbury, May 26.-The entries for the Altair Cycle club races closed on Saturday. There are over seventy en- tries altogether, nearly fifty of them taking part in the road race. The road race entries are printed below:
 H. J. Bill, New Haven; Frank Bird, Union City; H. F. Dickerman, South ington; F. William Hirr, Waterbury; George B. Dudley, Waterbury; A. l.. Hine, Naugatuck; w. R. Munroe, New Haven; Frank Hoyt, Bridgeport; Geo. Eppler Bridgeport; J. w. Phelps, Wa terbury; Benjamin Comber, Elmwood; s. B. Wheeler, Danbury; George Roupp, Danbury; A. M. Rogers, South Manchester; w. E. Luetgen, South Manchester; William Ainscoe, New Haven; c. Halstead, Danbury; A, Wrigley, Danbury; F. M. Partland, Waterbury; J. J. Grady, New Haven; w. L. Roe, New London; William F.. Graham, Derby; Wilbur Townsend, Danbury; P. c. Honson, New Milford; Herbert Lake, Brookfeld; Albert J. Ed wards, Fairfield; James T. Lange, Wa | terbury; Richard Faurett, Stamford: Charles Keller, Union City; w. A. | Thomson, Waterbury; James Dyer, 1 Stamford; Harry S. Turrell, Water bury; Arthur A. Graef, Danbury; Charles Sasse, Danbury; Richard Lo- mic, Hartford; Harry C. Rolf, Dam bury; Matthias Stieber, Danbury; w. J.. 1 Small, Danbury; H. J. Ganley, New Haven; Oberton F. Oils, Hartford; Ed ward Finch, Stamford; George Siviter, 1 Waterbury; II. r. Adams, Fall River; i William s. Finch, New York city; Pet CT Yordt, South Manchester; Frank l Calvin, New Milford; William Brady, Stamford; DeForest Moores, Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
%
NZ, Z,JJU Susan ]. Ives. Treasurer


 Susan J Ives. Treasurer. The managers of the New Haven or- plan asylum presented the sixty-fifth annual report. The statistics are as follows:
 Number of children aided during the year, 191; average number, 139; new ad- missions, 61; returned to friends, 41; placed at service, 6; died. 2; present number under asylum care, 142.
 The asylum has been very full during the year, the average number being ten more than during the preceding year. The Nina-Lynette Nursery has cared for thirty three children during the year-more than ever before. Twenty three new ones have been admitted. Twelve have been removed by friends, seven were promoted to the house nur- sery and two have died. There are now twelve in the Nina-Lynette Nur- sery.
 Edna Hanson, Swedish left mother less at three weeks old, died June q of infantile diarrhoea, aged four months and twenty-one days.
 August Quarz, German, died March i at Miss Gerard's. His age was six and a half months. His mother died when he was less than two months old He had whooping cough and was there fore at Miss Gerard's. Pneumonia fol- lowed, and he finally died of cholera infantum.
 In February several children were ill in the hospital, some with pneumonia One of these children had measles, and in consequence all the children in the room had the disease. There were nc other cases in the asylum.
 We have had one very severe case of diphtheria in the house nursery. Nc other case followed.
 The children have been we'll taught as heretofore, though with change of teachers. Miss Pinney of Number left us for higher position in September The place has been filled satisfactorily by Miss Ada B. Judson. Miss Isbell ot Number 3 has been absent during the spring for a much-needed rest, with the hope of returning in the fall. Miss Marion Feuchtwanger has supplied hel place.
 The sewing class has been taught or l Saturday and has done some very cred. itable work. The older boys have beer 1 taught carpentry on Saturday morning and have made satisfactory progress. Miss Belcher, our eare-taker for nine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27

Cash on hand. May 15, 1897. ..... $ss2 91 Donation day collections ........ 5,330 01 Other subscriptiosS and donations 2S 95, Board of children at Asylum..... 1889 60 Interest, George W. Curtis, Trus-
 tee ............ 3,oO0 OO i'i5s D Osborne, Trustee .......... @ 1928 % Sale of merchandise and industrial
 work .......... ............ 27 04 Town appropriation ,............. 2,0Q0 % $15.s49 60
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27

no bereavement to record, no death among our trustees or board of mana gers. We thank all who have helped us in our work, and ask that their sym pathy and aid may be continued in the coming year.
 In behalf of the managers,
 MARY l., HENDERSON,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
n AAYHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON D. C.. May 26. 189S 5 p. m. Forecast for Friday For Connecticut: Rain; northeasterly winds For eastern New York: Fair iii northern, rain in southern portion; northeasterly winds. Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Atlantic City to Cape Cod sec tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
 OF MANAGERS YESTERDAY.

Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
 Very Satisfactory Report of the Treas
 ties and Other Facts in Report of
 Board of Managers.
 The annual meeting of the board of
 managers of the New Haven orphan
 asylum was held yesterday afternoon
 at the United church chapel. Nearly
 full attendance was present despite the
 stormy afternoon. Rev. MT. Hall of the
 Taylor church conducted the religious
 exercises. The following officers were
 elected for the ensuing year, nearly all
 being reelected:
 Executive committee: President, Mrs George w. Curtis. Chief manager, Mrs. N. D. Sperry. Treasurer, Mrs. Frederic Ives. Secretary, Mrs. Henry Champion. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lem uel $. Punderson.
 Recording secretary, Miss Eliza K. TWining.
 Provider, Mrs. N- D. Sperry. Visitor, Mrs. Charles T. Candee Additional members of executive
 committee, Mrs. Frank w. Benedict,
 Mrs Franklin $. Bradley, Mrs. Edward | l.. Clark, Mrs. John P. c. Foster, Miss Ella B. Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph H. Town send
 | Honorary managers, Mrs. Henry O.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin,
 Mrs. Julius D. Bristol.
 | Managers, Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Mrs. | Edward I. Barrett, Mrs. Henry H. Ben edict, Mrs. Frank l.. Bigelow, Mrs. | William F. Blackman, Miss Mary B.. I Bristol, Mrs. Alfred Daggett, Mrs. Will | bur F. Day, Mrs. Augustus J. DuBois, Mrs. George M Duncan, Mrs. Edwin H. English, Mrs. James G. English, Mrs. George H. Ford, Mrs. James H. Ford, | Mrs Nathaniel L. Garfield, Miss Mary | H. Hadley, Miss Elizabeth c. Hall, Mrs. l John M. Hall, Mrs. Lynde Harrison, l Mrs. Horace P. Hoadley, Miss Frances | s. Ives, Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley, Mrs. l John w. Mansfield, Mrs. Edward G..
 Merwin, Mrs. Eugene s. Miller Mrs. Willis D. Miller, Miss Josephine s.
 Newton, Mrs. Thomas B. Osborne, Mrs. | c. Berry Peets, Mrs. William L. Phelps,
 Miss Lima M. Phipps, Mrs Charles H. | Platt, Mrs. Eugene L. Richards, Miss | Caroline E. Richardson, Mrs. David B. Thompson, Mrs. Frank D. Trowbridge, | Mrs. Robert Veitch, jr., Mrs. Elizabeth | R. Ward Mrs. Henry A. Warner, Miss l E1orapca M Warwick Mrs William D Whitney Miss Charlotte Winchester, | Mrs. Charles F. Wurts.
 | Trustees, Arthur D. Osborne, George | w. Curtis, Wilbur F. Day, Henry w. l Farnam, N. D. Sperry, Thomas R. | Trowbridge Samuel E. Merwin, George | H. Ford, Henry c. White. l The treasurer of the New Haven Or | phan asylum made the following re- port for the year ending May 15, 1893: RECEIPTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
Have lit sentto You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-15 cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
Daily Doings At A'theMALLEYl*NEEIYf YfAp@.e .stor's

The first series of those handy (every day) High Tide Tables, Oune 18th to July 3lst) are ready.
 Shore bath house propri' etors should apply at once. Edition limited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-30
Hymeneal.

On Thursday, 2sth inst. the Metho-
dist church of n little city was abalze
with lights and bedecked with flowers
and evergreen, emblematlc Of everlast
ing lo%ve-love that grows fresher, sweet.
er. purer, with each fleeting vear-in
honor of the nuptials of Mr.. Saunders
White and Miss Mam,e KIM. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. King.
In the center Of the church stood n
eautifnl arch of green in which was
strewn white and pink roses. The altar
was made of roses. behind which were
stands Of flowers and evergreen. the
work of love of Mrs. Mahorner and Mrs
Chapman. Mrs. Mahorner rendered
Memberships march in the most i'm
nressive manner, MeRsrs D. Patty and
WIN. Barnes acted ne nshers, Ma:ter
wi lie King and Miss Bessie Patty ac.
ted as page and flower girl. Miss Bes
sic wa beautifully dress 4 in white or,
candle. Then came th. bride and the
groom. Miss Mavme was dressed ir
white organize, lace and ribbon. He,
flowing veil Of white tulle modestl,
screened the Lovely face within. empha
sizing the sweetness and rurity of !;
christian girls life.
Rev. Mr. Ran1ol, h rr,nonnced H.,
"eremonv that made them man and wife
Then M.ssrs. Simpson and Jones ant
Misses Fan W. Minor and Pattie Jone
sang a nnartettc.
The friends Of the fomilv were invi
ted to the residan g Of the brides par
ants. where a bounteons supper await
al them.
Miss Manve il ono OF Maccn's Lowell
girls. She was a favoritc and will b
greatly missed. The groom has a pros
perous business in Clinton. La.
They will be at home after May 10th
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-30
l., O, O, r. 7otI, Anniversary,

For manv wears the anniversary cele-
hratinns of Stockman Lodge have re-
Elected grea; credit upon the members,
from the IL teresting character of the
Exercises and the nnstinted Mariner in
which they entertain their guests 1t
makes those who participate feel that
there is scmeth hing real and substantial
n their noble motto, friendship. love
lud truth, - and that the Order is true
% its profession that they work for the
rood Of their fellow men
Lvceum Hall was crowded last Tues
lay night to witness AL enjoy the 1911
anniversary celebration The Il dress,
N this occasion, was Delivered by Hon
I, Hec { uric, OF X mper county, anC
'xce din.ly well did he perform thu
,rt as ig ed HIM. He is n nu mt AM
Eloquent speaker, ard the committe'
lid well in secur ng his services. Tn
Program was carried ont in full and tn
audience was greatly interested.
After the exercises all who had tn
'pg pes cred ntial5 repaired to IL
llll Of Stockman Lodge, where Il larg
rowd was 'egaled with strawberries
.e-cream md other articles that 90 t
make up an excellent bill Of fare. Tn
jEACoN extends its thanks for kind re
nembrance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-30

EDITOR BEAGoN:-I have real an ar
'icle signed Voter - in Il late Issue of
the Tribune Democrat Sun. comment
ing upon the manner of my appoint
ment as a member of tina Board of Su
peryisors and saying, it is claimed, |
was appointed Oh the IN Irning before the
burial of Mr.. Blythe. This is not true.
No effort was made to secure my ap-
pointment until after his burial. when
some IF my friends drew a petition and
requested some gentleman to write to
the Governor in nv hrhalf. They also
"~reqrested an official :" to write and
wire the G vernon. which was done. /
was in the country and knew nothing OF
all this. / came in Friday night and
went to work on my p~etition and got mn
a long one. The commission was se''t
r. Macon SATURDAY. morning and reached
my hands abort II o'clock. when | went
home at once and nlace1 it in nv desk,
and { en- went ont to Soule Chanel. -
There was nothing wrong o~ nrfa,r a
bout it. No official or any other person
10 TO blame. was fairly Amounted and
thank all who aided mo. ! have made
nv bond and will serve. notwithstand
ing Voter desires that I should not
A. P. McCAsKILL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-30
Comic Opera Monday Night.

Next Monday night Macon is "A Il v a
produ ton of comic opera, which is the
first light opera comi'any yet appearing
in this NV t eatre. The Colnmbrt
Opera company of til ty five artists will
present that beautiful opera OF kichard
Stahl's Said Pasha.' This is be-
yond doubt one of the best comic opera
companies now before the public, hay
Ing been on the road %c>ntinnillv for the
p,st two ycats. rhi' iact speaks We'll
for a company OF musical people of this
, size to stay ut so long. The opera it
self is a very delightful M and full OF
bright and catchy m,sic.
Tne caste wis will interpret this mo
beautiful opera will include Miss kath'
crime Mcneil. Miss Ethel BIZ eh, Mi
Mona Thurstou, Miss Nina Grinier,
NJ. Chas. Huntington, Mr.. Joan Hen
deIsom, Harry Davies, Eugene Rogers
and w. r Notbup. The quality o.
this caste is a sure gnara tee OF the
greatness of the perform lnce. The SALE
is row open and are already tndinl
ready sale.
After [ on Hook q I'd Ladder Co No !,
Every member is requested TO at'en'
the meeting OF the Company fuesda,
Nav 3rd. as some business of impor
lance will be transacted.
c. l., HEINRICH.
F. E. WOODWARD, Pres
Foreman.