davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Cloth, Svo, $500.
Philadelphia:
The place and IFS People.

By AGNES REPPlIER, Author Of Essays in
Miniature. points Of View. etc. Full
page Photographic reproductions and
drawings, specially prepared by E. G.
PEKOTTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Mem Publications.
n T. PTTNAM'S SONS NEW BOOKS

HISTORIC TOWNS OF NEW ENG
LAND.
Edited by LYMAN F. POWELL. Win intro
duction by George r Morris With 100 IL
Illustrations. svo. gilt top dn box. M'.oo
CONTENTS PORTLAND by Samuel 7. PicHard-
RUTLAND by F,,uin y Mead-SAIEM nv George y.
Istirnsr-BOsTON by Thomas Wentworth Hisg1nson ana
Edward Everett Hale. CAMBRIDGE. BY Samuel 4
Hiiot-CONCORD. by Frank \. Sanborn.-
bx Ellen Watson.-CArE COD TOWNS. by Katharine Lee
pates-DEERFIELD, by George Shedon.-NEWPoRI,
hy Susan Coolidge PROVIDENCE. by William B.
We~den.-HARTFORD by Mary h. Talcott-NEW
HAVEN, b. Frederick Hull Cogswen.
The volume for It's special purpose the presentation
OF connected Of the important events and
Incidents IN the history Of each OF the recorded
further purpose TO present for the use OF visitors
and OF those personal hereditary. or his
,oric inter. IN towns picture OF the place itself
rs chief characteristics, and It's historic past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
4 HISTORY or THE PEOPLE OF
THE NETHERLANDS

BY PETRUS JOHANNES biloxi. Phi. D.. Pro-
lessor Of Dutch History in the University Of
Leyden. Translated by OSCAR A. BIER
STADT and RUTH PUTNAM To he COM
pleted in three or four parts Part I: From
the Earliest Times to the Beginning Of the
Fifteenth Century. Svo, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Hav.rs lanes II 70 Edward opr'rhem'r co.
e4th St and Madison ave year ss, CIV
ings PanA ~ ave rs & : o. 22d ST. ! YEAR 10"
somervill". Hannah NJ >. LOUIS f't eH' W.,
Mg riI fTenr, :. 70 Moses ard +igmunl MNnd'
~ohn. 1921 81. II, u o' Nr''' ave. o.
,l. aSna" william 10 tho f:mirrant industrial
inss Bank. Madison ave 5"ii It u 4 '"h 20,
OGDEN l.aac e executor etc. 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust COMPANY. corner Washington - A.,
sa Iha ,lS'' r6hn l. 70 the Greenwich saving.
BANK 10 Il West 97th 81. year. ,.,. 1870
' compsny 30 asi Nmstordam ave- 20
K9 41",. 10 E os '
D'Onofrio Rocco and Emilio. 20 Mar Moor 20
house. corner LIST ave and iiS,h ST. ysars TO
Same simon Epstein and another. same prep .,
pgdensimg Richard IT, TO carl Fischer 74h
same to same n 5 Of 74th-st $50 It u Of Avenu"
s,"innetz' samuel TO Maria Richard 18th st. .,
$50 4 Of Boulevard , l Years V
iish 81 26ss Z, Of Boulevard years. ...:.; 200
Stein. Henri. to Italian Savings Bank No 1Si -,
ralsof Peter Ro5e[, wss';o, "a, River $50
side pryr 80 :, r@ 95 S29 s. 800
I Wau. Fredsrcs " to Ferdinand rorsch. - cor
ner I'd ave and Rose -. months .....'.'. a.
Same 70 same property six months 49,; y
Bmer Aee to Morris G94.'D 70 t. ~ Gs ldRsrd
Same M TO 3' BESSIE Ruth orchard st - IT
Levy Abraham 10 Eliza Ierega - al. No 2l2 -
East i2Tth-st -. lo'
Locks Herman. Fora Harris Nos M and =" 90
East +h-st. years i-'o
Meyer Isaac and julius. 70 Italian savings BANK, -
10 1870 West Doth ST. years 800. '--..-- l"o
Dudensing. Richard. tr. TO Charles lAch'snoerg ..
$ 74th- st. 80 Il u Avenue \. : years 100
Jencks. Francis NJ. to Uanrah Peyser cor -
ner and 91th 81. = Years. ~
Same to same. "7th ~, - u " ~ West Emo ,
Porter william X. to Edmund l. Baylies and an
other trustees. No 10 East I3th -. > years 81
RushnlOre. Mary s 10 William II Carpenter. No
$40 West S9h It. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
HEARTH SCTLPTU RE:

L-EARTH MO- Ut hF'
Or The Origin OF Land Forms ny JAMES
GEIKIE. LII d. OF he University OF Edn-
burgh. Fully illustrated Svo 500.
PREVIOUSLY ISSUED.
1.-THE STUDY or MAN. BY Professor A. g. HAD
DON If. A., DISC. II. r. !. a. Fully illustrated
$500
THE GROUNDWORK OF SCIENCE. A study o.
Epistemoiosy BY ST. GEORGE MlNART. F. r. g
s,o $i.1j
3-RIVERs OF NORTH AMERICA. A Reading Lesson
for Students Of Geography and Geology BY ISRAEL
c. RUSSELL. Of University OF Michigan. author Of
Lakes OF North America" etc. Fully illustrated
sVo 500
G. p. PUTNAMS SONS.
% and % West 23d St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
READY NEXT WEEK.
New illustrated Edition. The One Hun-
dredM Thousand of
The Choir hvisble.

Bv lanes LANE ALLEN. author Of "A Ken
lucky Cardinal. "Summer in Already,
etc. Illustrated with photographers and
drawings in the text by ORsoN Lowell.
Cloth, oro4vn $40. Price $780,.
mi Alien stands to-day in the front rank Of Arlerl-
can noveiss The Choir Invisible will solidy
reputation already established and bring into clear light
his rare gifts as an artist for this latest story IS as gen.
une work Of art as has come from an American hand
Hamilton Nabi<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Suburban Real estate.


4 GENCY.-Montcair real estate all kinds. sale and
"A CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beekman-st. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Citn 11rouerin Go Get.


4 RE YOU using Iiheri's Violet Perfumes and sachsl
"A Powders Of Jammes They are absolutely deicouA
fragrant lasting and cheap. 31th ST.. near 3th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

iss'h ...
The Approximate of iaSes assessnr'no =, tn
lions witch ne allowed 20 the purchaser o"' "
purchase money paid bv the referee - t..s,,ncr
CLIFFORD ". HARrRiniys.n....
ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions fos trs ,s~sS
~ received At their Uptown once No L1s1 .Hy.st,SS
"a door north Of 1ist-se, until clock p m
menss received At the foo~ins branch chcss et reg
olaeo rata uAtil ocloek p n. VIA - View
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
READY NEXT WEEK.
Home Life in CoLonialDays.

Written by ALICE MORSE EARLE. Illustrated
by photographs, gathered by the Author,
Of Real Things, Works and Happenings
of Olden Times. Profusely illustrated
Cloth, croqvn Spo, $3.50.
A charming holiday gift Of most unusual value, ap-
pealng to every who is OF colonial blood TO every
one who now lives in the home, 50 greatly changed ;
and OF course 20 every womanthc homemake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TUE cSJENCE SERIES

THE SCIENCE SERIES.
Edited by Professor J. McKEEN CATTELL.
MA. Phi D.. and F. f. BEDDARD NJ. A.,
F. r s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Tn. story which Mr.. Maurice Hewlett au'not y,
.-r,he Forest Lovers" has lately completed Is ch"eo
."rhe Madonna OF the Peach Tree" 1t is 'aie u
medieval lfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

rh. ur,uhushed story The Market Place" left
.v tho late Harold Frederic. is mentioned az deal
ing with the fortunes Of a daring specuia'or an !
with the corruption attributed to titled directors or
English companies. II was written. never'heleSS
before the Hooley disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jackson 81 No 81 lo1oV75y rrsg Smith
Ely 20 " sullivan. ...-.-.... Sh
Jackson - No 50 =. q inNip. John W SUI
Ivan solomon Levin ........--...--...- !"
55th-st. No IA East. lINloo.+ Max Nachte 70
Gottfred Buhlcr and ano ........ -
Jackson ave. No 1909 17.5xs7.6; Helen Case
Amelia Scholermann. -
4th ST Nos 2sS and 2s5 East 4a.6X+? 1xaH1;
Samuel Harris Herman Locks. ..----.-- 3d.
9.th -. 80 i3l. n e. 462 y Of Amsterdam ave" =,
10 6xl0Os: Ludwig Renn ~ Alfred chirneI Us
Park ave l25th 81, :" liN'l, Harrl 49,
ChaNee 20 charles u Hall. .......... Z'"'
Edgscombe ave. Q :. ~ II r. n - l5sth St lsksl
John II Rogan. referee. - the Germana Lf> .
Insurance COMPANY ...--....--. -. H.
F.ieecomhe ave. - II n ~ l3sth ct lsNs' 80
Fdeecon,he ave . 36 II n n n l3sth 81 isNs5 .
ssn,s - same Observation-Disclosures. H.
Edgecombe- ave. ISL II - l3a'h At lsxS' -,
i3sth At n $ s. T. II Eigec1mhp ave l'N
30 II. rorn ~ RoGan. referee. 10 he G"rmana .,
LIE Insurance COMPANY ......... .-.'..- -
FdRecorrbe ave. : - II y ~ l$Hth st. lNNN' ,
49,
I3sth ~ n : To- r Edgocoml" ave. l7SN .
q? II same .-...-. .---.- $3.50. q. H.
FdgNcOrlhs corn"r ld'th - - INV g..
70 same -
Fdeecon,he ave. = 10 n T. = = i39th e. lsNS'' g.,
-...-.... 49,
l3sth 81 2nIS n . - Edge'or0p' ave. ''"N =,
pp1t. same 80. -. O.. -
Srh ST. No $40 East. l71iN1o22 pbed " sander
son referee. - Simon R"rnheiuer ana Sno'' &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
RE4L ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND
AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AM
AT THE EXCHANGES.
The most Interesting and important sale or city
realty Yesterday that OF the old Columbia Uni
versitv site dealt with in another column. Other
sales were few and UnimpOrtant.
James F. McManus sold yesterday TO August
Jacob the plot the north side of One-hhndren-
and-thIrtoenth-st 30 feet east of Third-ave lH'N
100 Mr. Jacobs gives i'm exchange two hVe-storN
brown-stone fathOuses. on the south side OF one
hundred n nd hrty-seventh-st 10 Feet east Vi
SeVenth-aVe , -
Hiram Rnaldo & Bro. sold for Fay & Stacom 10
the Hebrew Talmud Society. No ~ Henry-st'
four-story building. lot 23.6xI3 FOR occupancy ~
The Equitable Life Assurance Society sofa NO.
20 West End-aye a brownstone front private
dwelling lot l0x1OO on private terms.
John Peters has sold for Simon =. Flannery No
427 East Ninetcenth-st. a nvc-story doupie ten'-
msnt- house a lot 24X92
Charles \ Taylor & co. sold for Joseph fieiter
TO Carmine Iiberti and Louis Sabardine No 10
East One hundred nd four hist four-story
double house. a lot 2JXlpp.
AT the Broadway SaesrOOm Yesterday. William
Kennedy sold I'm foreclosure No $50 East Thirty
ATHEIST. 222xa76 four-story stone from dwell
ing 70 the plaintiff for $1,000 The only other
Offering was adjourned for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Mr., ~rowninsheld'. hrst novel IS book which viii IA
read and talked about, Tho local color Is fresh and
cantvanr and tho interest Of novelty attaches the
historical background including does the pirates and
yoodoo vorshipers earlier ~ the century In
Vail and tho strange hgure Of King Chrstophe. The
interest of the adventures which are encoun
tered is accompanied by constant vein ~ delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
LATITUDE 10.

LATITUD DE I9'.
A Romance Of the West indies in the Year of
our Lord 1920 Being faithful account and
true OF the painful adventures OF the Skip
per the Bo'sn. the Smith. the Mate. and
CYNTHIA BY Mrs SCHUYLER CROWNIN-
CuIEJT) Iilustrate1 12mo Cloth 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
FOOT-NOTES TO ETOLUTTON.

A Series of Popular Addresses on the Evolution
OF Life BY DAVID STARR JORDAN
PHI D. President OF Leland Stanford. Junior.
University 12mo. Cloth. Sl..D
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07
MITE. GADSKI.

Portland, musicians will be anxious to
hear and greet this new start the oper-
ATTIC world.
Herr Hraus, who plays Tannhauser,
is the latest Of the German artists to
achieve great fame, and already, both in
Germany and America, fills the place,
with universal acceptance, of Max AL
vary, who until the present time has been
the public favorite in these heroic.parts.
Mr. David ] 2ham, the Wolfram of
the cast, is one Of our best known con-
cert and oratorio artists both in this coun-
try ami in London, and will unauestion-
ably receive warm welcome from the
many who have heard of his triumphs
elsewhere.
y Another favorite in the company also
is Emil Fischer, the famous basso, whose
name is known wherever Wagner opera
has bean produced.
The opera is in three acts, and Mr..
Damrosoh will start the famous over
ture promptly at 7.30 in order to accom-
MEDIATE out of town patrons, and the
ruls which is observed in Boston and
New York will positively be followed
here, that is, after the rise of the curtain
late Corners will not be seated, but must
wait until the close of the act, as under
no circumstances, will Mr.. Damrosch al
low those present to be disturbed; oonse-
quently the hour, 7.30, should be borne
in mind by all who wish to hear the en-.
tire performance.
SPEARS COMEDY COMPANY.
This attraction will be at the Portland
Theatre oil this week, at the popular scale
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GRAND OPERA.

1t is a matter of congratuiation indeed
that the music-loying public OF Portland
and vicinity have turned out in such
large numbers as to make the advance
sale for the Grand Opera performance at
the Jefferson Theatre tomorrow even
ING q great success, and Mr.. Damrosch
and his magnificent company will un-
doubtedly face one of the most brilliant
audiences ever seen in Portland.
Tannhauser and Lohengrin are the two
operas of the Wagner repertoire which
still retain their earlier popularity and
never seem to grow old, and their presen-
tations every year in the large cities are
stslf witnessed by tremendous audiences.
Mr. Damrosch brings with him the same
cast which has during the present season,
both in New York and Boston, received
the most flattering praise from even the
severest critics. Mme. Gadski is hailed
everywhere as the coming great artist of
the Wagner drama, and seems destined
some day to fill the place of Lehman.
Materna and such great artists who are
now passing from the scene. and. al
though this is her first appearance in
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07
NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF TOLAAI
TRIBE.

TolaIn tribe, No ia, I. o. r. NJ, OF
Falmouth Foreside, celebrated it's ninth
anniversary at the Wigwam Saturday
sleep, in a very enjoyable manner. After
a generous feast of corn and venison to
which company of about 100 did ample
justice, pleasing entertainment was
given. consisting of short talk on
synopsis and history of Tolam tribe and
the order, Mr.. Albert FL. Waite; short
talk, Rev. Mr.. Howard; duet, organ and
violin, Mrs. Niaude Titcomb and Mr..
Herbert Moody; reading, Miss Margaret
Sargent; selections ON the graphaphone,
Capt. Walter Swstt; reading, Mrs. Susie
Skillings; vocal solo, Mr.. Charles Wells ;
reading, Mrs. Flora Norton; exhibition of
painting, j. Harvey Stubs; reading,
Mrs. Susie Skillin. Tableaux by mem
bers of Tolam tribe closed the exercises of
the evening, all voting it as grand sue
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07
IN WESTBROOK.
Republicans Think They Can Overcome
the Combined Opposition. sLs

l
the Combined Opposition sls
For the past few years the Democratic
party of Westbrook have been yearning
! for power but have thus far been in the
minority. This year they united on a
plan to defeat the present incumbents in
municipal office, (the Republicans) by
endorsing a citizens movement The
movement gained Roadway and mayor
atty convention was held, which nomin-
| ated ticket composed largely of Demo-
Gratis. When the Democratic ward
caucuses were held. soon after, in only
one was ticket nominated. Then when
the mayoralty convention was held it
was decided by substantial majority
that the Democratic party should discard
party utilization and endorse as their tick
ct the nominations as made by the citi-
zens. At the Republican caucuses Mayor
Cloudman and City Clerk e. H. Smith
were re-nominated without dissenting
voice. Since the convention, 1t is claimed,
the Repu blieans who were relied upon TO
vote for the citizens ticket have in many
cases announced that they shall not do SO
ON the ground that the Democrats have
dominated the independent movement
The Republican candidate for mayer,
Francis Cloudman, and the city clerk.
e. Fl. Smith, have a wide circle of friends
and it is believed that faithful service
during the past year will reap for them
their just desserts, q re election by a
substantial majority. The workers of
the citizens movement predict success for
their candidates for the head of the ticket,
while many of the leading men of the
straight Democratic party predict Mr.
Cloudman's reelection.
The contests in the several wards for
ward officers promise to be exciting with
the prospects in favor of the citizens
winning ward four, and the remainder Of
the wards are accredited to the Republi-
cans
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Republican Caucus Held Saturday After
noon.

About $50 Republicans of South Port
land met in caucus Saturday afternoon
at the town hall for the purpose of nomi
mating town officers, and at q 30 O'Clock
q. N. Trefethen chairman of the town
committee, raped for order and read the
call for the meeting.
Upon motion of Mr.. Studley, Geo. L
Spear was made chairman and Geo. Fl.
Henley was appointed secretary.
The first business was the nomination
of selectman from the western or Pleas.
| antdale section.
Capt. Boyd took the floor and expressed
pleasure that the caucus was Republi-
can one and proceeded to make charac
teristic speech, attacking the Republican
Cam came to the defense Of Mr.. Haskell
and after some discussion J. e. Pickett,
in complimentary language put in nomi-
nation L. B. Haskell. Joseph P. Chaplin
was also nominated. W. E. St. John.
Charles Studley and W. B. Fuller were
appointed tellers, and the ballot resulted
as follows: L. B. Haskell, So; j. p.
Chaplin 80. Mr.. Haskell was declared
the nominee and accepted in speech in
which he returned thanks and referred
to his leaving the Democratic party be-
cause of it's stand on the money question
President EMcKinley in his efforts to Sc
cure honest money and also in his man
agement of the Cuban question.
From the central or Knightville dis
trict, w. l.. Bradford was nominated for
selecsman by reclamation, and similarly
so was Z. N Trefethen for the eastern
section
The following were then nominated by
reclamation:
Moderator-E. c. Reynolds.
Collector of Taxes-John L. Merriman.
Treasurer. Calvin Knapp.
Town Agent-John b. Chase.
Town Auditor-C Clarence A. Williams.
experimenting School Committee
Western district, f. G. Reynolds; central
district, DIR. J. K. P. Rogers; eastern
section, DR.. Frank 1. Brown.
Truant Officers-Western district, VIM.
NJ. Burgess central district, w. j. Crib
hey; eastern district, John Il. Richard
son.
Constables--Thomas O'Neill, James
e, Hayes, VIM. NJ Burgess, Warren w.
Willard.
Mr.. Chase moved that the men noni-
mated for seleetmen also be considered the
choice of the convention for assessors
and overseers of the poor. Carried.
The nomination of candidate for town
clerk called forth some discussion.
Mr.. Geo. r. Henley was first nomi.
mated but he positively declined to ac-
cept. 1t was the sense Of the meeting
that some one should appear on the
ticket as the choice of the convention,
and finally Henry p. C. Hersey was
and accepted.
Joseph f. Chapman was then nomi-
mated by acclamation for road commits.
sioner.
Whether the school superintendent
should be nominated by the caucus or
left to the school committee in the event
Of their election was discussed. 1t WAS
finally decided to make nomination,
and James o. Kaler, Mrs. Alice Taylor
and Joseph S. Pickett were the candidates
Mr.. Kaier was subsequently
withdrawn and the ballot resulted: Mr.
Pickett, "A; Mrs. Taylor, 16. The caucus
1T 405 adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
MARRIAGES.

in Norway, Feb. 3d. Harry E. Tufts and Miss
Lutte NJ. French.
In Hanover, Mark A. Elliott OF RumIord
Point and Miss Laura Smith.
In Columbia, Feb. %, Luther E. Cotton and
Miss Susie Z. Allen
In Waldoboro Feb. 81. William II. Jones and
Helen NAV FriZZelI both of Newcastle.
In Calais, Feb. 81, Andrew j. Tucker and
Miss Hattie Stuart.
In Calais, Feb. %, Elbridge Z. ChadWlek OF
Calais and Miss Lillian Waters of Oak Bay
Road.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Croker.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-07

Hoyt & McKee's musical company under
their personal direction, and in every
way the production will be an exact du-
plicate of that given in New York. Every
stick of scenery used in this comedy is
carried by the company; the costumes
are all beautiful and new, and the great
est care has been exercised in selecting
the members of the company. Among
those in the cast are Otis Harlan, the
celebrated "Hot Stuff" in Hoyt's ga
Black Sheep William Devere, the i'm
stone inscription in the same comedy
and Charlotte Crane, the beautiful young
actress, whose charms made her the cen
ira of attraction for the beaux at naval
ball in Charleston, S. c., and thus
caused the local bellies to object to her
presence on the ground that she was a
professional and hence should be re-
quested to leave. To add that the must
cal numbers are all catchy, and that the
girls are all pretty, seems almost super
fuous statement in referring to Hoyt
comedy.
WARD AND VOKES.
Two nights, March ii and IL, and a
popular price matinee on Saturday, of the
merriest kind Of fun is promised at 1.-THE
Jefferson when Ward and Vokes, those
two incompatible comedians, surrounded
by the big company of fun makers and
pretty girls which Manager E. D. Stair
has employed to support his star, will be
seen in their new farcical play "The Gov
errors" AS Percy and Harold, Ward
and Vokes are known from ocean to
ocean. "The Governors, their new
vehicle for this year, is the combined
work of Happy" Ward and Fred S.
Gibbs. 1t aims to satirize, in good
natured way, gold mining and woman
suffrage. OF course it is not to be taken
seriously for an instant. The moment
any one attempts to take Ward and Vokes
seriously that moment they are out of
their element and at a disadvantage.
Mr.. Stair has made every effort to send
Ward and Vokes out this year with the
most thoroughly equipped farce comedy
organization ever toured in America. 10
this end. he has superbly mounted the
three acts of "The Governors" with a
complete investiture of special scenery.
Wardrobe of exquisite quality has been
lavishly provided and company of thirty
two high class artists employed. Promi-
nent in the cast may be mentioned Lucy
Daily, undoubtedly the cleverest and high
est salaried soubrette in America.
NOTES.
The patrons of the Jefferson will be
pleased to hear that on March II, for one
night only, the first minstrel show will
be given. Tha management have been
very careful In selecting first class min
strel show and have secured Al G. Field S
massive and colossal production, new
songs, dances. acrobatics, plenty of fun
and thoroughly up to date company.
March II for one night, at the jefferson,
Chas Fl. Yale's gigantic spectacle "The
Twelve Temptations, with all new feat
ures. pretty girls, handsome and brilliant
costumes and scenery will be seen. This
production is without doubt the king |
pin of all spectacles and under the man
agement of that old veteran Charles I'll. |
Yale. His namsss is the keynote-sat-
sfaction and success.