davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26
Princess May, ST a pair

In two, three and four buttons;
two and three clasps; colors, tans,
red-tans, browns, states, modes,
greens, buffers, pearls, black and
white,
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26

The Real NOT only of real kid
-Kidekin skin, which of itself is
~ N1 almost unknown at the
OlOVeS price-but of carefully
selected, carefully dressed French
kidskins, cut and made by the best
glove maker in GrenobIe, are these
gloves now known so we'll for their
slightly goodness
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26
THAT SCHOOL BILL

Mr.. Henry Ridgely, Jr., the author
Of the new school bill, has explained
the matter to the members Of the
General Assembly and he has issued an
address to the people. One feature OF
the explanation, which is very object
ionable, is the large number Of amend
ments proposed by the author. Since
our State has no school system, how
ever, this bill merits the closest ex-
animation. We note
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26

Rad A SCORE of handsome
Ca. White Quilts deserve
0PIeduS a telling of their clean
fresh beauty. The refurnishing of
the beds for spring has made
them uppermost in housekeepers'
thoughts. A word of these is
timely; but we hint of only three
sorts
At 81 each-Crocheted Bed Spreads in
choice patterns; full double bed size;
ready hemmed.
At $1.25 each = Finest Crocheted Bed
Spreads in a range of pretty MarseiIIes
patterns; ready hemmed
At $L85 each Handsome Satin-fnish
Bed Spreads in new and choice pat
terms. This is recent creation in the
spread family and very effective.
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26
Black & Roman Stripe Pettiooats
Mems Dress Shirts.

Mems Fine White Dress Shirts, pure linen b
SONS, linen neck band and cuffs; splendid Shirt
every respect, and cheap at soc, marked here CSC
three for $780,
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26
TO TRY COOPER g CO.

The jurors for the April Term Of the
United States Court were drawn this week.
They will probably hear the cases against
William N. Boggs and those charged with
him in looting the Dover First National
Bank:
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26

FARM HORSES We use 269
horses in our delivery service.
Good animals, but every once-in-
awhile some of them grow tender
footed from travelling on city streets.
They are still good for use in the
country-and we sell them very
cheap. Stables are at Goth and
Wharton.
L. 49,
0OzAlt tE 1n1eL11A GtIAO1 =
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-26

Wa5dino SAMPLES sent with
c+o4;a.e pleasure-and yet
0IdIiOieiy we do not send
out one of your announcements as
a sample. We're sure that is a
comfortable statement. Our sam
Piles are those of actual work, with
suppositious names inserted.
Handsomely engraved invitations,
SIS a hundred sets. Additional hum
dreds at So.
Other fine styles on handsomer
papers, $3.50, $40 and s12. Adj
ditional hundreds at So. SO to 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02

From Dyspepsia and stomach Trouble
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured.
A New Discovery. But Not Patent Med
icine.

Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count Or what he considers remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia hy the use OF the new discovery,
ssuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
He says The patient was man who
had suffered 10 my knowledge for years
With dyspepsia. Everything he ate
seemed TO sour and create acid and gases
N the stomach; he had pains like rheuma-
lism IN the back. shoulder blades ana
limbs, fullneas and distress after eating,
poor appetite and loss OF flesh: the heart
became affected, causing palpitation and
eleepicssncas AZ night.
gave him powerful nerve tonlos and
blood remedies. but 10 no purpose AS an
experiment I finally bought nfty-ccnt
package Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets al
a drug store and gave them 10 him. Al
most lmmedltae relief was given ana
after he had used four boxes he was 20
all appearances fully cured
There was no more acidity or sour
watevy risings. no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and Il pounds in weight
OF SOLID, htAithy ueSh.
Although stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores yet
consider them most valuable addition 10
any physicians line OF remedies, as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given TO
children or invalids or IN any condition OF
the stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but veg
etable and fruit essences, pure pepsin ana
Golden Seal
Without any question they are the saf-
est, most effective cure for indigestion,
bili0usness. constipation and all derange-
mcnts Of the stomach however slight or
severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at fifty cents for
cuIl sized package.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02

ll .Olncy' Astoria .......... ~ 10
2 sub "a Hustler 4 Alkcn.H Asst. 40
sub II Hustler a AikCn.a Ant. tW
2 sub q Hustler q Aikyua Asst. 600
. sub "A Hustler & Aikcu.A AHt.. 800
! sub q Hustler a Aikrn.a AHt.. 90
1 sub q Hustler & Alkcu.H AHt 100
1 sub q Hustler 4 Alkcua Asst. 500
J / sub e Hustler a Alk"u.H AHt. 1.u
sub - b.. Hustler 4 Alkru'H Ast.. 90
} 1 sub ~ Hustler q Aikon's Ast.. 10
A sub - Hustler a Aikcna AHt.. 90
4 sub - Hustler q Aik,nB Ast. 2. %
beginning at NE cor block y. huat.
Ter Il Aikcn'H Astoria, then W ~
feet. then $ lgs feet. then T. y feet
then n SS feet. then r 10 feet 10
h line of block. then n lJI feet 10
beginning ......................... 8 OJ
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
Our Company
Is Composed of Men of Tried
Business Regulations

Some OF whom are the following:
Hon. W. E. Mason, U. s. Senator from
Illinois.
Albert C. Blatz. president Val Blatz
Brewing company. Milwaukee.
w. c. Rinearson. general passenger
agent C. N. o. & T. P. r. R. Cincinnati
3 W. Grifith. president First National
]. B. Legnard. capitalist. Legnard
Bank, vicksburg, Miss.
building. Chicago.
Frank H. Hecht, Of Charles Kaestner
& Co.. Chicago.
d. G. Edwards. passenger trafic mana
ger c. II. & d. r. r.. Cincinnati.
Charles H. Rockwell, traffic manager.
CT. & L. p. R. CMonon Route). Chicago.
T. II. Foster, Fostoria and viclsburg.
Miss.
]. NJ phillips, cashier First National
Bank, vlcksburg, Miss
For information address and make all
money payable to W. L. DUDLEY. gen.
erai agent Halter building Seattle
Wash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
Our
Special Transportation
offer

Is the best now before the public.
Send for free copy of The Alaska News.
and also for our special OFFER including
transportation TO the Klondike and food
for one year for six hundred dollars.
This will interest you If you intend go
ing; II not. our stock offer should inter-
est you. and you should become one OF
our stockholders.
A limited amount OF stock has just
been assigned to the western agency for
sale at 81 per share. A man or woman
OF small means has the same opportunity
as rich person. II you cannot go to
Aaslra nothing should prevent you being
a profitable shareholder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02

beginning at a point S7% feet W q
llne OF block y, Hustler Il Alike
said block, then s 40 feet then
gh feet, then N 10 feet, theI,
Sih feet to beginning. ....,,,,,..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02

"undgts9n, Annie NJ. Trustee Tor iyru.
thirt tundrrnun. .......... upd f
"unndctn9n, Annie NJ. Trustee for iirrn-
"nndctupn Annie NJ. Trustrc fnr Ethri
iundrrnon Annie NJ rruatro fnr Ethri
tuudrfnun ....... ma 4 80 ~.
ItIlhvff Atrvau.t.. WV" y W ~ p
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
LOCATION
NANiln

NAME IN, NIX LoOAIiVN
FHhur j u, Trustee
Ia / SUI 'luhu'' "'
Fisher j J rruHtoo ot A uon,!o m a., ,snsy Ahenn An
Is ! sun W lu"''
@ W M :" una ia Hustler AkonH AH,
Faho, ], j., Trustee OF NJ 4 don - 49, ~, , 4. ,,,. A.,
sub ~ Hustler " NN0hH AN
" :" ." una ia Hustler Akonn An,
una is ,luHlor Akcna Ant,
~ " " una ia .uatlor Akcna Asst,
Fhher j. J., Trustee o NJ A. doG',,," . - nj, ,,,,. A.,
Fisher j. j., Trustee o M A. doG"C,," 49, - ,,,., ,,, -,
Fisher, j. j., Trustee Of ii g. don ',.,' | - -, ,,,., -,
VI 9uuh W lllHUtr Ah'hH Ahl
Fisher H. Trustee OF H. It. iiawCy y... ~ - ,,,,, ,,, -,
II "a Hustler AkonH
Fisher, j.. trustee OF it, it, iiawSy ',' . -. -, ~.
u
is q bub ~ Hustler Athens
is sub % lmstcr AkcnH
rub Hustler Akcnn
eis ia 80 sub ~ Hustler Akcns
, uni H.. nub Hustler Asst
n ,i uHd j. aub .llupor AkonH Aat,
N.tr - und is - gHub - Hustler AkonH A.
fabcr : = r.;,,. is 80 cub Hustler Aknu Asst
is II sub Hustler Asst
bap4 -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
NOTICE.
Young's Bay I'm
prOVet11ent.

Is the b
roll"
No FOR The mproysmsnt q Eshh Nsa souo
be
PAYABLE IN United States sid coin az the once tho
collection of srncntE Is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
III .Olney's Astoria

Beginning at Sc cor block 2, then w
20 feet. then y 305 feet, then p =
feet. then s 20 feet. then r Gi5 feet,
then l6O feet. then y M feet TO r.
Hustler x Aiken's Astoria ...........l ia
4 15s ..Olney's Astoria. III
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
Gold Fields
OF
Alaska
THE ALASKAN
TRANSPORTATION
AND DEVELOPMENT co.
OF CHICAGO, ILL
CAPITAL: $1,000. 600

This company is the largest ssrOoges,
and best equipped transportation and
merchandising eompany IN the Alaska
gold flela.
Three large and cosnrnotioas steam
ships viii leave Seattle June L and reg
ula1y thereafter. carrying both freight
and passengers
These steamers are especially fitted for
the convenience OF passengers and are
capable Of carrying 800 each.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02
Our Passenger
and Freight Service on the
Yukon River

WIN be the best. The handling OF mer-
chants freight made a speciality. We ar,
he only company tIat guarantees prompt
delivery at Dawson City. We guarantees
you a years supply Of food and a safe
ard speedy arrival.
The gold is there
You stand fully as much chance as any
other person. Do you want to be one Of
our first? II 50. write at once. securing
passage and berth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-02

gnd l$ Il sub Asst. l.
Hustler g. Aikens As Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

eventually Of Dolde and his smokeless poWdeer :
don't know. but his experiments set others ''''"
Ing. - r,t.,,a,
about twenty years ago a man named L,.'', 10
succeeded IN getting a smokclc-S poWl.t "m - -
market. and n great deal Of II was sol" ~ 80 AZ
men but IL was not bowling success q H.s -
shells had 10 be prined with black powder N orues
10 ignite the Ditmar quickly. The lltil"tt rarsnv
merged into the American Wood powder 'ln ii,a,,
and there was great Improvement III tHe O"'P''
both in quantity and quality . t,,,-o,,
"The schultz powder which was mace ln r" Iii
found It's way to this country, and y ave So
universal satisfaction and tn" demand n, . ~ ,hs
great that the company came with IT'S nant 10 o
country. The Schultz was strong s"o'''"o
der and "a quick as the black article. .,l,sless
The = :. and some other makes Oh ~, ~lentv
powders have passed out OF the market nG', fiiack
81 other brands took their places. The oa , Us
powder companies are nearly all making suoHH me
powder now 1t s hard 20 tell which poNn, ,.i1ual
hest of the smokeless. IL Is a matter "'
opinion to a great extent. - ,r g., ne
mo up-to-iate sportsman At me uap W 81 md
field thinks of using black powder any nv I'D
mos, all Of them the car"tuily ~ w. LEV
shells Tons of nitro powder are burned up "a.
week over the traps alone and when me sd' Mi bs
son is fairly opened the amount .o's"'''
nearly ten times great as now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TT GREW on A TREE.

From The Washington Star.
The little girl with broad brimmed hat a
bright child. All the railway passengers who hap
pened 10 occupy seats in her immediate vicinity
were ready TO admit that. The lady with her wore
gold eyeglasses, and reading a paper ba cked
novel as attentlvely as her youthful companions
flow OF conversation would permit
Was you ever in railway accident. auntie?''
the child queried
mo. dear"
Would you like to be?"
Certainly not"
Il know a man who was In a railway Incident"
"Do YOU"
Yes | asked him II It hurt him much He said
he just laughed when IT was all over"
1T couldn't have been very serious accident"
said the lady gold eyeglasses as she laid her
book down and gave a sigh OF resignation.
Yes. II IL was quite a large accident. and
his was in the very worst OF IT,.
lie was fortunate TO escape without injury"
lie didn't. lie lost his linn In the accident. 1t
all covered UP in the debris. And he had 20
come away without IT."
"Wha, did you say he LOST" the inquiry. In
tone OF slight severity.
His limb"
MY dear am going 10 tell you something which
l desire YOU 70 bear in mind In the future There
was time when people who were very punctiliouS
regarded II as desirable TO say limb when they
meant leg But sensible persons who mean
leg use that word Don't say limb unless that il
what you mean. Remember that limb Is some
thing that grows n tree. DO YOU think you will
be able hereafter TO make that distinctlon~'
"Yesn ] asked the gentleman that In the
accident why he didn't back afterward and
try to And his-his limb
Caroline. though, told you limb was some
"Yesm. but auntie. this gentleman's leg a
wooden one
And the child told her story without further In
terrupton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
SOCIETY FOLK AT corr TRY FAIR.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CoTrAGERs AT LENOI
THE COMING DOG SHOW.

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CoTrAGERs AT LENox
THE COMING DOG SHOW.
rcnox Sept T. (SpocaD-T'he week has been full
OF IN, dent and entertainments The presence OF Mr.
and Mrs George Vanderbilt has made the entertain
ments OF the most elaborate character. There has
been n great deal OF driving during the week Tho
roads are at their best and the air has been tenn
pered with the September crispness that makes
the berkshire hills so delightful at this season OF
the year.
The largest event Of the week has been the fair
Of the berkshire Agricultural Society in Pitts
field All the cottagcrs have been in attendance,
and have mingled with the country folk and en-
loved the display OF fine cattle and horses Many
went over their drags and brakes. Nelson Rob
nson has driven over party Of young people
each day his brake.
Preparations are being made for the annual sale
BY the Golden End Circle. OF which Miss Emily
Vanderbilt Sloane Is OF the leading officers
The sale IL 10 be held at Elm Court the Sloane
place.
week. He is with his son. Colonel Henry Chaun-
cey. at the Curtis Hotel
The kennel show has the promise OF being a very
large event. George Grswold Haven. the New
York banker. will exhibit all his champion dogs
s. Rowland Robbins and Joseph II. Burden will
show their fine Irish settlers and Mrs John Win.
throD Of Boston has entered her settlers and pugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE RAILROAD BRANCH or THE Y. ~ e. 4

Now that the vacation is over. the Rail
road Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. No 38l Madison-ave. presents scene OF I'M
usual activity. Secretary George A. Warburton has
been busily engaged in getting the various com
mirtoes together and IN laying out plans for the
seasons work. The Sunday meetings will be re-
sumed on September 70. one Of the features con-
nected with the Railroad Branch which Is never
lost sight OF is the religious work among the rail
road men. A vigorous campaign this year will bc
made along this line Charles i. Francisco. super
intcndent OF buildings at the Grand Central Station.
has been recently appointed chairman Of the Re
ligious Work Committee. and James H. Dawson. OF
the auditor Of freight accounts office. Will continue
10 act as It's secretary. The Bible class conduct cd
by Mr.. Warburton for the benefit of railroad men.
which has become popular these last few years.
Will he held on sundays at 4:l5 O'Clock The last
Sunday OF each month will be devoted an adj
dress by some prominent MINISTER from Of the
city churches and a specia! musical service viii
form part OF The prOgrainme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

LITTLE CALL FOR IT BEFORE THE WAR.

LITTLE CALL FOR IT BEFORE THE WAR.
From The Philadelphia Times.
People have heard more about smokeless powder
since the beginning OF hostilities between Spain and
the United States than they ever knew since It's
istence a factor In warfare or source OF
great satisfaction TO the sportsman. Smokeless or
nitro powder is far more extensively manufactured
IN this county than one would suppose. since the
Army and Navy short on the supply neces-
sary To the requirements OF the big guns. In fact.
little Of the smokeless powder was used by the
Navy the field batteries OF our Army.
Notwithstanding the fact that foreign manutact-
urers OF smokeess powder better supplied at
the time began 10 lay In supplies OF II than the
American makers there dozens of smokeless
powder mills In America" says George H. Raw
lings who has handled the nitro powder ever since
II introduced for shotguns and rifles. "Ameri-
makers of smokcless powders had not paid a
great deal Of attention to the manufacture Of II for
In guns OF larger calibre Ike the armament Of
the Navy the cannons OF the land forces. but
powder for sporting purposes
THE first attempt In this country at expert
menting I'm the compromising OF chemicals for the
manufacture OF wood powder was made In st.
Louis by an old German named Dode. polde PUT
In much or his spare time In experimenting with
smokeless powder. and lost several fingers In his
efforts to solve the problem
ON i've different occasions the persistent old In
ventor went away to his improv!sed laboratory.
and after several hours work would return minus
a finger. During the years he abored 10 perfect
the smokeess powder he managed to have Ave
fingers blown Off but he did not seem discouraged.
and finally made a powder that was smokeless but
II would take a torchlight procession to ignite the
stuff when In gun or In shells. What became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
A BURIAL AT MIDNIGHT.
(ky) Bulletin

From The Maysvile tkyJ buIietn
one Of the mos, remarkable funerals that has
willie last Sunday night r. II. Ware. an under
taker OF that city died Friday or Saturday; and In
ing hours OF his life. his remains were Inferred at
midnight Sunday night: At the hour OF II his body
was gently lowered into its last resting place.
Nearer. Ny God. 20 Thee. was sung by Mis-: 81.
remarks and prayer by the minister. When
making the strange request Mr.: Ware gave as e e
vain display at funerals that he wanted hts to be
as quiet as possible. The weird scene VIII hardly
ever be forgotten by any who witnessed It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
SHAKESPEARE CLASSES IN HARLEM

The Harlem Evening High School will be open
every night next week npm TO o'clock Satur-
day excepted. 10 receive applicants for admission 10
the special class In Shakespeare. Regular class
work is 10 begin september 26. Last year In
terest In the great dramatist attracted large and
enthusiastic gathering Of men OF all ages A profit
able followed. For the term Just opening
several plays are scheduled Including comedies
tragedies and those dealing with history. Progress
in this study is exhibited occasionally the school
and public. The examinations at the close repre-
sent scholarship In advanced English. dramatic
construction and criticism. To expedite preiimi-
nary steps application should be made early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Gnrcpean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF l ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Stuart Robson and MS company VIII Oegih inc "a
week OF their stay AT Wallack's Theatre IN Inc
Neddler" tomorrow night. They will be followed
by the Alice Nielsen Opera Company In Inc ne"
operetia The Fortune Teller" This Hork mas hal
few nights trial out of town as a preparation ~,
its New-York presentation. and VIII az Ieast s,dIe
with the advantage Of a company wen ualhe1 L"
make Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The new operotta. THE Charlatan." with which
Mr. Hopper Is delghtine tho audiences nightly At
the Knckerbocker Theatre. has been published in
vocal score by the John Church Company. The
publication Is as crcitabla 20 the printers and on
rravcrs in typographical style "a tho play and
music are to the authors-Charles Klein and John
Philip Sousa Mr. Klein has constructed his play
out 81 old literary materials but he has pat n TOE
gethor lnecniously md with ample knowlode" ~
the stage He divides his appeal cleverly between
the eve and the car and holds the attehron of the
former while pleasing the latter with the ease = Ills
lyrics Diversion Is his only aim. o. course he could
no, very well attempt refined or significant satire
either with HIS subject or the people for whom he
wrote for Mr. Hoppers only notion of comedy Is
farce. Mr. Sousa attempts moro hravely. nni
strangely enough is well seconded IN tho perform
ance by Mr Hopper who. though willing always 20
he a buffoon and nothing but u huNoon IN what he
saws and docs is yei sufficiently proud ~ his voice
10 make him want 20 sing well. There are many
numbers IN Mr. SnusaS score which are fun NJ
graceful charm and which show tremendous nd
vance on his part IN tho art ~ writing for voices.
though he IS SIN occasionally unvocai Tho orch"s-
tra,ion is refined throughout. and tho dane" a'i'r
the quartet ir tho first act Is peculiarly dainty
and effective bit OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE GROCERS' FOOD SHOW
MYSTERIES OF BREAD AND CANDY MAXIM" N'''
TO BE REVEALED


II New-York people are not eou'''' - "a -
nomcal and proper use of food pro'"'tS' ,,,h
they are not fed with decaces during me ,''o" :,
beginning October 3. at Madison square .Drs,
Will be no fault Of the New-Nork ke''" 49,
Union The show to be given uhuei ".os,
spices promises many features OF speeiii ' a..
rverv woman who buys her ticket nj the poN o"..
will be given souvenir spoon In paeN"o -.
goods While the manufacturer looks tor me
innings in trying show how much oe''e. rs, '
product is than his neghbors the housekeepe' snor
ihe hsst 81 n in any case The centre OF me nV
viii be occupied 10y large exhibit OF r nyenar.
structure and unique design. the method OF " md
ing good things will be shown eVeIHW,,eaa ',hoI-
lle model bakeshop proposes 10 turn 1ur "a cake
sand oaves of bread every day. In ADDITION W tha
and pastry The will be full SIZE an. an King
machinery used will really show au.iniInt,n,e3
,vi,hout hands The master bakers have apPo'asarrt
n working committee TO take charge OF tnei "a ~
NJ the show and the mysteries of their uIt rl1 he
the confectioners and candy ma ktrs ~ s "ioses
an open after the Grocers toOu onvMs nes5ay
Work on the exhibition VIII beSlh U" "
morning, September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

william Gillette and "Secrc; Service" Will to-mor-
row night begin their last week al the Empire The
atre II will also be the last week Of MT. Gillette
In New-York this season. lie will continue TO play
Secret Service" until March in the principal cities
Then he will devote himself entirely his work on
the dramatization of Conan DOyles "Sher oCk
Holmes" on Monday. September 26 John Drew
will begin his seventh season star at the En-
pire Theatre. He will present Henry Arthur Joness
NAV The Liars"