davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Spanish rule On Tuesday. the 18th, when
our boys first assumed charge Of the dis
patching OF mails. a notice was posted re-
tanning about fifteen OF the old employees
None would work. however and the small
force in the office found itself saddIed with
the handling OF the Manila mails as Well
as the mail Of the United States forces,
and low the soldiers did write the first
few days in Manllai On Thursday the
18th. Supt- George +. Conway and his as
sistant. r. NJ. Kelly. came over from Ca
vite and on the 18th the safe was brought
70 the office and on that afternoon the
FIRST United States stamps were sold IN
Manila. The name Of the first purchaser
Is not known and so, unfortunately one
page In history will be forever blank.
Saturday evening. the 10Th, there arrived
a very heavy European mail. including
many thousand letters from Spain BY
midnight our boys had everything cased
excepting the Spanish letters. and dehv-
cry was made on Sunday morning. II was
announced that on account of the refusal
or the Spanish employees to work the Span
ish mail had not been distributed and al
noon came a detail Of Spanish officers with
notice from their commandant that they
should report and request permission 10
pick out the army mails This was grant
Cd That afternoon came the former en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

one great cosmopolitan lumber in the
world. perhaps next 10 il stands the lum-
Der from the Scandinavian peninsula. This
worldwide market makes the trade sus-
esptible To many influences unfelt by lum-
heTruen who market their products reia-
lively local. Rumors of war in Europe at
once advance marine insurance: this at
once affects all cargo trade. Vessels own
ed by every commercial nation on earth
load lumber at tho mills on this Coast
III is generally held that the wages In
shingle mills prevailing at the present time
are ~ per cent. in excess of what they
were three or four years ago, while logs
and bolts are certainly 70 per cent. higher.
able to manufacture under present condi-
tions of cost and selling price than ever
before
The labor commissioner for the state OF
Washington has recently made a report Of
wages paid in the mills OF Washington He
says that taking twenty-five mills he found
ne following average OF prices: Sawyers
500 hlers, s2.sia. engineers. s295t.: or
binary mill hands. si52 The above is
based on ten hours a day
The most modest men on earth are the
foreign cargo men on this Coast-they are
TOO modest to ask what they know they
can get. Evidently they are waiting for
the buyers 10 raise the pr-cr
NO branch ~ the lumber trade OF this
Coast shows more rapid evolution than in
the logging camps. Someryille Bros a.
Napavire. Wash. are just inaugurating A
new process for bringing logs from the
stump 20 the mill. They have bought
~ cntY-ton BAldwi in locomotive ard built a
railroad, laying steel rails from their mill
10 Their timber They Will e1uip the Ioro-
motive with drum and wire rope for haul
ing logs from the stump 10 The track After
they have gotten a load on the track thtv
will haul them between the rails to The
AZ low cost"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
Interesting Events Chronicled BY
the Soldier Boys.
FIRST ENTRY OF POSTOFFtCE.
Colorado Regiment Gets Mail Be-
fore Others-Qaick Work OF Mr.
yaille-Trfbute TO BuGler Patter-
son-Utah Men to Complete the
Journey Around the World
Oregon Corporal Inspects Church

From the American Soldier, newspa-
per printed by United States troops at
Manila, September "A, 1885.
On the afternoon OF August 18th, when
Manila surrendered. Asst.-Supt. r. M >.
F. W. Vaille. entered the walled city close
upon the heels OF the party with Maj
Gen. Merritt and. after watching for
time. the turning in OF the Spanish arms,
armed with confidence in his ability TO
enunciate the well-learned sentence 'ponde
esta 81 correo?' set out to ind the post
office. Easily found. he presented himself
to The Spanish authorities, was courteous
~ received. and the hotels being crowded
was that night given a bed IL the post
Office. Thus within two hours after Gen
Merritt entered the city. and almost before
the Spanish flag had been lowered, the
postoffice was virtually In our possession
Early on sunday morning. the l4.h. Mr..
Naiile secured the detail Of Corp Franklin
ard Private Cooley. OF the Second Oregon,
and they at once took up their quarters In
the postofflce. On Monday Privates Vile
and Boynton. of the First Nebraska. were
added TO the detail and on Wednesday
Private Harrison. Of the First Nebraska.
The pay rolls showed 2o5 employees under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
ANOTHER BRAIN WORKER.
Dives Experience in Coffee Drink
Ing

My work twriting for papers and mag
azinesl calls for such steady use of the
brain that, Ike many fellow workers in
that line. / became badly exhausted ut
times and naturally fe.t desire for some
sort OF Stimulant.
coffee I have used considerably Its
effects finally became so apparent that |
decided must make change. for I could
not endure the headaches and extreme nsr-
vousness that followed Then came the oh
jecti0ns innumerahle from the other mem
hers % the family. What shall, we have
for breakfast in the place Of coffee
for you. ~ all people. are very particular
about your morning drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

I'VE tried leaving OF coffee. but for a
morning or two the breakfas, was no;
tempting.
Then Postum Food Coffee va. brought
10 my notice. and unfortunately. the first
morning II was care. cssly made by the
cook. ard vas not AZ al satisfactory.
determined 20 look personally after is prep
aration, ard after noticing thai the l.re--
tions called Tor fuu af;ecu minutes hontng
after boiling had really commenced
made - mat way, ana these We're some ~
the exclamationS a. ;ha Breakfast: Why
is IA netter taan coffee What an ~
quisiie favor" Delicious delightful eic.
The effect q tho change on nay heaHh
Was nl3s .~si Ta- headaches ana nervous
ness were gore, ard Ia th..r ps8ce a s,a.-sl-
iar ana grateful exh..aralEsu possessed tl,,
ent.re ho3y was not tae cuy member
- t3le Fafui}y that wsS benefited h. mp
change. one mefu.~r wha haa sIe -~t1
seriously Wtth stomach tr.4he was -
aesed entirely .n very saor: time
"Fett2T~ FoH nishE te Interested -
koo~ mat .aeFe are several az sur friends
~Ae nav" ocea greatly he,rei Dy .ae use
az rastgr NJ Emma Max es-5 - -
rrea y 'roalalei w.:h nausea an4 SIX n,a.l-
ao's,~ Miss A3tie SiiEht Ras cured ~ som
aeh traasale. CfAs EKerSou farrr.~., es.f.
ftrrI greatly vltG af.sfa- ees ana e~.-st,~-
asTS, Mss EZRA Sn'',a Ma a swat suffer
a. srcul severe h..toe-s attacks A - -h.=.
persons aatv heen relieved - .ae.~ !. .....,5-
:se< su3 gut In "a one cor {.tt7n ~ hsalt,
by a,sc..oF..-E solsr (which rvt4enrf, a.
q aoasoa ;e each u ,aen) ana using the
Postum Food coffee.
= AKA convinced tha- voa~ c1ai~, ga.
Postum furnishes TIE Particles X psosp,,ata
~ pniasa ana slnl4r9en rec@ss- ~ Z, -se-,s.s
tha delicate mater ia rse nerve -en.n~S
X trsse. far ray on 0x9eyieu-r aut "a. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

1T was the big shell and shrapnel. "
said soldier from Cuba. that made us
hug the ground. but il was the little
Mauser bullets that killed our men" II
is the same In every day life. People
SILVER with panic a the mention Of small
rox or yellow fever. but II is the Httle
disorders of the stomach that really do
the most killing, The best medicine for
the stomach is Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers. II cures Indigestion and dyspepsia.
II is just good for women as for men
For a rundown. dehiitated condition
nothing is SO good or 50 sure 10 cure.
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS is an old
time remedy. II has stood the test for
years. and It's popularity increases day
by day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
ANOTHER ATLIN STRIkE


\ new strike the riches: yet known in
the Lake A,liH district. is reported 10 have
been made on a heretofore unknown creek
ten miles south or Pine creek \ man
named Mckee located on The stream No
Vemher I. and almost the first pan of dirt
he washed yielded great results
4 report 4 The strike Was brought by
Erri F'4Trsr. who l@ft Skagwav Nove-r-
Aer T. he SAYS that from I'VE or SIX pans
II -kre Sot s. In dust and also found a mug
gef y, gains sixteen psrnS weights Bed
rock had rot been reached when Mckee
returned 30 Discovery.
\ great stampede 80 The rew fieg nes
followed tA. ENCOURAGEMENT 0f ne rra
ANA every foot II ,he creek Was staked
soak. The creek IS from eight - ten mites
l8v9 ar& IS twenty feet NlIe. y VS. t4-a5.
l-l @!t@ Pine creek. emptyiHe into Lake
Arru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16
PRIBILOF BUMBLEBEE
CALLED KINCAIDU.
Discovered by Trevor kfncaid on
IT. Paul Island. in Ber-
Ing Sen.

Trevor kincaid. Of The University OF
washington. has Just received the Annals
ard Masazine of Natural History. Of lon
don. for October, 1888. containing a paper On
Nv North American Insects BY r n
a tocketell. the American authority on
bees Among the other new species de-
scrtbed IN this paper is a flne large humble
bee named Bonbus kincsdti IN honor OF
Trevor kncaid The paper is very tech
meal 1t SHOWS that the specimens were
obtained on -. Paul island. Of the Prihilor
sfoup. IN EeTlng sea. from August 10 .
isF5. II was lac only bee found on those
Islands. notwithstanding that there is
toieTahsy extensive series Of hrlght-fiowered
plants The concluding paragraph OF this
description includes the following.
So many northern oombi have heen de-
scrintd that il requires some courage to ada
another name 10 the list The present sps-
ciss is ] believe. endemic In The Prihilof
islands. fer | cannot End anything descrth-
81 from the MARYLAND 81 any ~ he othar
stands whioh agrees with t. and Mr. Kin
caid brought me- a series OF b0mbi from Sit.
Ia ana t'nalaska. noae az which agrees
with Eouahus kincaiit" THIS ts only ono
more ~ the many discoveries made by Mr.
kincai while serN ng as volunteer as
slsfant wii3 President David Starr Jor-
dams United states commission 10 examine
into he seal problem
Rev ". IL g Temple addressed me
st,ssleu; asse ruhly o8 l9St Friday ~ tho
rcfir The Mintstvy as Profession lis
ryFnar ks Were tpfse and suggestive ana
Mere filled a.t1 bsi~fft u.~ecareS from
h3S OWN experience its referred T. tat
slatStrS as tha greatest profession SO ~ =
man may r. cs.ea while Nn sarta. bat he
showed aoth SIDES 50: 'ae lie 81 a minister.
pointing oNt thc way to SucyfsS. ana Narn-
tnE against tGt MAS isa1iH< 10 fsf,ls-f.
Mus WAS FURNISHED ~ tA~ university or
-f.st~.t p- Nerrv a. Ntv.~s favored ,fls
auztr,cv Nj5a r. tuta solo iie VAS aC7'e-1-
gA1,e8 oH tae piano ~ ii. X. FoSi r. pro-
frsS-r x biology
T-a- winter .s,.frse~ fov ~ re~s 7nF ---s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Portland. Or: II. w Cox and family, Sa-
lem Or, Ed l.. Davies. Carbonate; James
Gould jr. Farhaven, Wash; :. h. Hutch
ingson. New York; c. Wright, Blaine
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Regular s.g-nrie Tom prices Even ny
!'sfgu~tte. ~ efG 65c. tsa.o11y Tx d. ma ~
Ma1nee-~ II. &c 24u..ss.on, DC Par
qxatts EeSeEs e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Some Of the boys have found stamps ir
their letters from home and are wonder
ging up two coppers every time the mai
man appears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Totals 80. .. SIS, ESQ., 900 25Go. $50 90
Says the Lum herman: Lumber from
the Pacific coast is more widely spread
over the sarth's surface than from anv
other lumber district. Douglas fir IL the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

On the grave of Bugler Patterson, Conn
pany l. Thirtee4,tk Minnesota. who was
killed IN the battle OF the 18th. headStone
has been erected. The grave is situated in
a bamboo clearing quite remote from any
habitation. Hitherto nothing but rude
wooden cross with the deceased's name en-
graved upon 1t marked the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

On the arrival OF the Arizona she Will be
placed on a regular run between Manila
and Hongkong 10 connect with the mail
steamers. This will ensure a regular ser-
vice. All mail from the United States for
the Philippines will be dispatched from
San Francisco, Seattle or Vancouver by
the regular liners and be carried 10 the
United States consul at Hongkong-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

quite a crowd OF Utah men are going 4
complete the partly made trip around tn
world Already Sergts Ilel,s and Ritter
and Corp. Mabcy have applied 10 b. dis
charged i'm Manila, while a number Of 9th
ers are thinking OF doing so in the near
future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

THr winter ecar,sS tor ~ re~s 5nt y-as.
,e-5e~S NJ - sarSrlv attended, tH4> year
Requests far admission ara fer .nIor71t-
t5oa Ar, tefnE received II numbers ~,sci-
-I-1t % -3-e 2 f,H, session fuT ere "a a-
rer \ nrw arj aaTEs furnace : n@.as add
s.- f5r tt... f<%fN NoFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

As soon as the officials have the prope
opportunity a national cemetery VIII b
consecrated al Camp Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

f-e,- Scar &~f Ne~ Graves Arg giving q
series 80 >ms" parties Is ;Ae ;gh,Tz q
.Ar 80. Q.tys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

AS an item OF interest II may be state
that on Saturday afternoon. the 18th. Mr
Naille had seen in the Manila office a let
ter from Europe 10 some one IN Company
c. First Colorado. That evening, as NJ
was standing IN the doorway OF the offlcs
the Colorado boys marched by into town
and, recalling the letter. he secured i ana
gave IL TO one Of the company's officers
SO the First Colorado was the hrst 20 re-
ceive any mail in Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Corp. johnson. OF Company +. Second
Oregon had a very unpleasant duty the
other day. He called upon to fore
an entrance into one Of 'he old churches
II seems thar the priests considered IL
very sacrilegiOus when Il group Of Amer
sanitary condition 81 the ancient pile and
T. became necessary n call Johnson ana,
his detail rs display OF force ere the
priests would grant the officers the right
10 examine the Interior
Capt + J Case, Company r Second
oregon. has been detailed 10 inspect the
sanitary system at S.aylte and report on IFS
condition together with recommendations
for repairs on or an entire new system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

The longest pants issued by the govern
ment reaches only to Corp. Okerlund's
knees. The Chinese refuse 10 make him
al Is now undecided whether to buy pair
OF high boots OF pay the additional Is
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

One OF the most touching incidents Of
camp life was experienced at the barracks
just after pay day. The effects OF the brave
Pennsylvanians and Utahians on July Slst
were sold at auction 10 their comrades
The effects of NJ Heathe. Winfield and
Dawson were BID for by the boys. and
brought eNtravagant returns pair or
leggings We're taken az pesos and other
things in proportion. The money viii be
sent to the relatives of the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-16

Sections 3 ard Of Battery II presented
Lieut.. CrtChiow with fine ivory cane on
Wednesday evening. on the golt handle
Is the inscription: Presented TO Lieut..
Critchlow by sections and Of Battery
r. Utah Volunteer Artillery. In memory
OF August I" on that night the lieuten-
ant commanded the Utah guns In he
trenches The SpaD:ards made A desperate
effort 10 blow M the battery and dropped
shells al around them. hitting everything
bur the guns and the crew. Through it all
the lieutenant stayed aool and returned the
fire shot for shot. His work that night
has Won him the deepest love Of ali the
men under him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-14
oRlGiN OF MEMORIAL bay.
How and NY whom thc Iden OF Dec
Grating Graves Originated.

/
As the origin of Memorial day in the
South has hitherto been ascribed to the late
Mrs. Mary Williams OF Columbus. the fol-
lowing from recent issue Of the Columbus
ENQUIRER upon the subject will be OF in
tcrest.
| Referring 10 the organization OF chap
ter OF tho Daughters Of the Confederacy in
that city. the Enquirer says;
The members decided to name the chap
ter the Lizzie Rutherford chapter OF the
Daughters Of the Confederacy In honor
OF Miss Liszic rutherford. afterwards me
wife OF Captain Roswell Ellis, the old cap
tain OF the Columbus Guards 70 TINS
noble woman, whose grave may now be
seen In beautiful Linwo0d cemetery. is due
| the credit OF first suggesting the GUS
| ION OF observing Memorial day ana decor
ating the graves OF the gallant cnnfeder-
ate dead on the eGth OF April of each year.
Just at the close OF the war Miss Ruth
erfofd originated the idea from having
read OF the custom OF decorating graves
on All Saints day. She at once cumnunl-
Gated her ideas TO the noble women OF
Columbus, who organized 4 society, for
the purpose Of carrying 1t into effect. II
was Hiss Rntherfords idea for the Gus
tom TO be general throughout the South
tIU GtulGSs hISs NIFTY Nitilutho oHS NitNNSu
secretary OF the society. on lccount OF
the fact That Miss Rutherford was
called to Montgomery to attend the bed
side of a sick relative. Mrs Williams
wrote letter ei-bodying the suggestion
Of observing Memorial day On The line
originated by Miss rutherford The letter
was published In the old Columbus Times
March IL, 1866. over the signature of Mrs
Williams, which caused the idea 20 get
abroad that 10 her VAS aue the credit
o. suggesting the custom. The odar mem
bers of the Ladies Memorial association
testify that the credit properly belongs
10 Miss Rutherford. In recognition OF which
the association has the headstone a. her
grave In the cemetery marked ihe Sol
diers' Friend" The action of the | aueht-
ers of the Confederacy in selecting the
name OF Mrs rutherford as their chapter
name Is another evidence of the fact that
she deserves the credit !or having orig-
mated the custom OF annually paying
tribute to The gallant confederate dead.
Miss Rutherford afterwards Became the
wife Of Captain Roswell Ellis. wlo now re-
sides IN Meriwether county. she was the
daughter Of Hon. Adolphus Rutherford. who
was clerk Of Muscogee superior court many
years before tho war One OF the Indies
in speaking about he matter Yesterday,
said that the Confederate soldiers never
had a truer or better ir,and than Mrs
Ellis. who was Miss Lizzie Rutherford. Mrs
Williams. who wrote the communication
published in the Columbus Times. In Ter
official capacity rs secretary Of the So
clety, was the mother OF Hon. Howard
Williams OF Atlanta Lilo Miss luther
tord Mrs. Jane Martin, tine late Mrs Nc
Allister and many other noble Columbus
women, she proved a 1rue aoi tried friend
to the Confederate soldiers. ami took al ae-
tive nart in the establishment nj Memorial
day es permanent a,l general custom
throughout the South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-14
CITY nisEvITIEs.

The city council viii meet this afternoon
In regular session
The county commissioners will commence
their quarterly session today.
The "Ben-Hur' entertainment with local
talent will BIO tho attraction ut the opera
house tonight
W. S. Wheeler held services ut tho River.
side Mission last night. Tho house was we'll
filled aud Mr.. Wheeler made an able talk.
The Raptists OF Drummer met at tho Brun-
ner school house at IL n, M yesterday, to
put an foot a movement for the organization
of a church.
The remains OF Mary llroaux viii arrive
from Rosenberg via the Southern Pacific this
morning and VIII be- buried from the train ut
Il. m, in the Catholic cemetery
The Salvation Army held rousing meeting
ut their hall. 6i2 Travis street. last night
TWO conversions were reported as the result,
making an aggregate OF six for the week.
There VIII be social hop at the hall at
Harrisburg on Friday. the 18th. Tho ladies'
Of the Episcopal church VIII serve supper,
the proceeds OF which are TO help tho church
funds The management requests their Hous-
ton friends to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-14
-----------------'----
4 MAMMOTH PARADE.
All Civic and Military OrGnnizn IL Ons
VIII BE Invited to Parade.


VIII he Invited to Pnrnde.
AT the Meeting yesterday OF the arrange
nent committee of the Hihernians and
Emmets, having in charge the preparations
for the deep water celebration on St Pat
rick's day. 1t was decided to invite all the
| civic and military organizations End trades
unions of the city to participate in grand
street parade on st. Patrick's day.
AS several of the organizations invited
from different parts of the State. parlicu-
iarly the Emmett and HibAr1ian orgdnza-
lions OF Galveston, viii not arrive till the AZ
ternoon, IL was decided to have the parade
IA the afternoon instead of the forenoon
as Is generally customary. and Mr.. Tom
o'Leary was elected grand marshal Sith
authority to enlist the CO. cooperation OF The
different organizations of the city. The
fire department will also be invited to form
part of the proposed parade. which, ii
carried out on the plan contemplated,
viii be one of the biggest street parades
ever formed in Houston,
The parade win be followed by the en-
tertnlnmont at the Auditorium, comprising
an excellent musical programme and some
patriotic eloquence by distinguished speak,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-14
pRIMRosE 6 WEST.


What the name OF "Barnnm IS to the
circus business the name OF the firm OF
Primrose & West is to the minstrel fusi-
ness. What is said 10 he Tic greatest
aud best company they have ever managed
Will play limited engagement Of enc mat
inee and night at the opera house tonor-
row.
II is promised that these cnterrris'nH
managers. who are known % be always
foremost in presenting the lat sst md nest
original minstrel material ani talent OBJ
tainable 10 their patrons, have isiriy out
done themselves on The present occasion,
A number OF novelties viii be introduced in
the performance. inclu ling something quite
new in the way OF first parts. The com
pany is said 10 be an exceptionally large
one, even for Primrose < West with their
ideau OF magnitude, ami includes a
number of Well known and talented oome-
dians and singers. OF those Who viii strive
to draw out the disabilities Of the a,:2ience
tomorrow and tomorrow nii,ht Is foremost
of course Mr.. Primrose prince 81 enter
timers. In his famous but revised smr,elty
OF the "pandy Calorel Coon with new
songs dances, etc, After HIM comes sieo,ge
Wilson, who VIII be heard in a nrt, dis
sertation on the TOPICS NJ the lay. Ernest
Tenney, the eccentric comedian Manuel
Romano, In new ballads. Quaker cay Quar-.
ts.tc. Ben Mowait Trio. Waterbury rsatn-
|ers Tenney, the mar,ui,i is seyirours ana
u host OF othcrs.