davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
Cs.o o,,ota+i, ma wera as rnI,ows

Casn Quotsfie ms were as follows.
Flo''r eady and quiet Wheat, No. Q sprins
aiO corr, No. :, $.S. Data, NJ. g..
No. No. " WV. Barley, No No. s. H5':
No: s .a saSA SeeS Mess eS pork No, m 'ras
In t Lsrd per lOO los sb,cOa5 IS. short rib
sides uNs1 R6v7 q: Dry saIted sboulders
('m1ouI 4Aas. Short clear si@es fhoxed) s6 75a
5 95 Vehi., y, alstilIers' finished goods. per
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Aprll 29-Flour quiet: city
mil ustenfs 81 UOa7.3 40 clear 50 81; 6.65:
Ninueeots pateots 5.20a660; MinDesops ga
gers 42tat66; winter patents si.o5aa6.sh; do.
.traight s4.h6G4. 10; winter extras SS.6js4.lO;
stnter low grades S2.@la3UU.
RYE fiour juliet superun. '""S rancs s8.6i
Torn zeal Iea yellow ", ste rs ony u;
3rondy~tnC y. U0al III
Rye eady M western 81; state rye -.
rare. sstady wesrer" feeolng 48x; farley
malt quiet western btaIO
w eat apct @ So; rSo Fed Sl2'k; No. ]
hard Dalat g. S tP p. hey ed Cd a.
Corn, spot. easy; No. 'u%; options, May
coaed ga July closed S9H.
Oate, spot, tirmer. NJ. z, a4X; options. May
closed AN.
Hay stea iy. shipping 3Ca35; good to choice
''a aeef firm. family sll OCall.75: extra mets
100; h. eff hams 1890; packet 8l0.6u0ll.OO
city extra Inpia mess Sl3 0Jalo co.
Cut meats qui t pickleo beIlies 64o7; TO-
picked ~ onlnecs B. 40. hams INC
i.aro steady: western ete"meO x)IOl9N' city
-: LAY $50 retinad steady continent
$40: sonth American $6.lu compound 4ai@
Pork firm: ness al: !aaIC.5O, snort clear
$40 5Oa Q.7 family 11.75.
Hurier firm western creamery l60l7 DO.
factory I'm q IS: Elgins II: initial on creamery
IAN alb: Sts'e "airy l4el6A: - creamery ihaii'
Ergs STEADY; star an" PaAnsy,vRn,a liAa
IL y: wester, fresh l1K southern 10. a'O&
Potatoes steady; sew YORK Ss.S'A@Ao1;
Taliow Guil: city cS2 per packsge) 8%; coun
try 3Aad%. 49,
York g. gu: Ph1iajelphis and Baltimore u o.
Rosin steady; strained. common to good
l.42kRl 80.
TurpentiDe firm at 81
.klce strong domestic, fair to extra AKA
IIS'asses te dy: New Orleans, open Aettle
good TO chome Ses'S
anoage quiet: Southe n 81 Goa u.
Cotton seea oil quiet Drlnie cruoe lSAa2J
Ia SUMMER yellow "a of summer 224; but
ter oil s0% af9; prime winter yellow aas56,
Coreo Opuons. May ,80i. 70; July s6sOs
s G6: spot, Rio Il mr. NO, invoice Z, JoDbing
~: m,to III m: ',,.rnova 81 ais ! g.
Surar raw strCng; fetr raining SA; ceE-
trifugsl, 96-test Az; refined strong; granu-
ated lilo mould a ltIo.
BALTIMORE.
RALrIaoRs. April 20 Flour d IN; west
ArD snpernne 81 slaa Is: do. extra "a I6a4 a.: dc
family t600G6 80 winter wheat patents
Is 5Oah' o snring do. IS 1908 30; spring wheat
;traie hts s5sbGt6i0
neat frmer SPOT, April and May ll3k
li3N: July YEA bid steamer No. 2 red llUhA
III, snutter' woeat by sample lNa'lI 2.
10 on grade 40 l-2all4
'eurt quiet and easy spot an April ssh
TX Nav SsxassR; J ne 81 !. a IN; juiy ga
isa; stea ne mixed Ska3ix; Soutne' white
,orn Al; do seliow 4OatI
Oats firm Nh white, western 3Tk ass:
No mixed 34a3i -.
rye fair; NO. =. ueal by 63xas4; No. west
srnt6"
Hav armer; choice Timothy $500 bid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
NEw YnRE. April 90 = Futures opened
qui9t and firm s-se~ 4.s0 bales
NEW ORLEANS.

spot cotton closed dull: middlinR upland
as: middling gulf { q sales 3 0 0a 'es.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
LIVERPOOL.

ron, moe era demao prices higher: sme T.
can middling far 4; good mod 1 - B3d:
American mid ling b ll.s,: low middlins
sl63.d: good ordinary sS-ltd ordinary skd.
Sales OF the daywere 10000 baias. of which
500 were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 500 American rpceip OOUO Lales,
Guiding 6du nales Asne ican
Futures opened steady with q moderate de
m and aid closed ste4oy.
Anarinau mludling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
,lHER MARKYTg.

Galveston. ominal, q, el3 bales
Norfolk. steady. o6, t2 bales
RaIsfruor4 nominal, 6le, l95 bales.
Rnstor, steady. 4 5-i.. 639 Iai,s.
Wilmington. firm, 61. al bales.
PbIIsdelphia. rrm. ~ a naieH
Rnvsnnan, quiet. OK, .,4S, balee.
New Orleans. easy, bx, 4'6l2 bales.
Mobile, quiet iff. , A. ess e sas Bales
nsTpheas' s sese yis. Z. KS bslss
Gnarlesfcu. no ninal. bx, GO bales.
Cincinnafi, Iiet. ..2 ns,es
Louisville. STEADY, 6K. - bales.
st. Louis. quie - .st Dais.
Houefon. nominal . ID 10 o72 bales
New YORK. 1uIt. 81, 20Uha'as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
RALEIGH sOTTON.

Good middling coJton.s....'''..'.'.. 49,,
Low grades ..-...,...,....''''''''' o~%o/s
hal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
THE ROYAL & BORDEN FURNITURE co.
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

PERFECT COMFORT afford
ed by the head, back,
limbs and feet beng
fully supported. An
easy position for reading
without injury to eye
sight.
Change position auto
matically, by sim pie
movement Of the body at
will of occupant, while
seated. The swinging
construction forms a per-
feet balance in any po-
sition, from sittin g to
full reclining, always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

battle ship lay a helpless wreck at the bot
tom of Havana harbor, with two hundred
and sixty-eight American seamen entOmbed
within her ribs of steel. Then there was
past, every hope of the future demanded
reparation. The atrocious murder was
without a parallel in the annals of crime.
1t stands alone. 1t has no fellow in all his
tory. The answer of the Republic has been
heard around the world. AT Manila. on the
sea and in the trenches near Santiago, It
has been written on the clouds of war. and
the world now knows that We are some
thing more than a nation of shop-keep-
ers.'
1.-THE war has ended. Out of it has come
4 question new in our history and of the
greatest import. Fate has placed the des-
tiny of Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip
pine Islands in our hands. What shall be
dode with them is a question which de-
mandS thoughtful consideration and patriot
ic answer. They cannot be returned to the
dominion of the Spanish crown. TO do so
will be to repudiate the war and the purpose
for which 1t was waged. To this we cannot
consent.
Senator Turpie suggested to the Demo-
cratic convention that the answer to this
question could be well RENTED to the future
to which it belongs and that the Democracy
could be trusted to deal with it in due sea-
son. My cOuntrymen, | congratulate you,
and / beg to assure the distinguished SEN
ator that the question will not be RENTED
to the future and that the Democracy will
not be allowed to deal with it,
Before the close of Mr.. McKinleyS adj
ministration this question will be answered.
1t will be answered, too, as becomes the
government of a free people. We are bound
by the highest considera tion-the duty we
owe as an enlightened, Christian nation to
humanity and to ciViliZation-to establish
in some form free constitutional government
in every captured island from Cuba to the
Philippines. Anything short of this will
bring dishonor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

This work, which might as well be called
History of Spain as Spain in History.
was first published in 1881. the present edi-
ton being revised and enlarged The au-
thor, Prof James A. Harrison, seems TO
have made a careful study of the subject
in the light of the best information and
authorities accessible, and presents an intel
ligible and comprehensive outline of Span
ish history from the earliest times, under
the Visigoths, to the present. including a
chapter on the unfinished war with Spain.
The work shows Industrious labor in COM
pilation, but does not add anything to the
worlds knowledge of Spain. A work which
has been revised for a second edition ought
not to show such careless proof reading rs
the statement on Page 33S, that the
Archbishop of Toledo expired on
the 21st of September. 1868. in the
fifty-ninth very of his age" The
work contains a number of illustrations, in
cludr portraits of Major General Fitzhugh
Lee and others, but none of President Nc
Kinley. Akron o.: The Werner Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

The scene of this novel by w. E. Tire
buck is laid in a mining village of Lam
cashire, Eng. and it deals almost ex-
clusively with miners and persons of that
class. The heroine, Meg of the Scarlet
Foot, so called because of red birth mark
on her foot is an infant waif who grows
up to be beautiful girl. without education.
but with much natural intelligence and
fine wcmanly instincts Three young men
love her, miners men of that class,
though one is also the village organist. Her
inability to make choice between these
lovers, her struggle TO understand herself
and know her duty and the incidents and
adventures attending this situation form the
theme of the story, which is well told and
presents some interesting studies of Lam
cashire life and novel types of character
New York: Harper & Bros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
THE HOT SPELL BROKEN
RAIN ON NEW YORK PAYMENTS
RISES IN STEAM.
SweItering Heat Gives Way to Cool
and Refreshing Temperature
Over the Country.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The sweltering
heat of the past few days has given place
tonight to a shade of GOODNESS. A breeze
agitates the air sufficiently to relieve the
terrible pressure. While the heat of the city
was not as great to-day in the matter of
degrees, it was just insufferable and
more so than that of Saturday on account
of the duration and continuance of the hot
weather This mornings sun beat down on
the city with all the intensity of the hottest
day. About noon there was a little sprinkle
of rain. 1t only served TO make the pave
ments and streets steam for a few minutes
and then it was as hot as ever, with the
exception that there was an occasional faint
breeze.
Up to midnight there had been reported
to police headquarters thirty-five deaths and
fifty prostratons from the heat. To-day
everything that floated carried crowd of
humanity, and the trains, cable and trolley
cars and other modes of locomotion were
damned with people ali day long. The rec
ord for crowds to Coney island and Rock
away Beach were broken. The average
temperature for the day in degrees was 81,
as against sc for the corresponding date
last year. The maximum temperature was
IS, but the heat was heightened by the
humidity, which was 50 per cent all day
long.
The following deaths from heat were re-
ported to-day in the boroughs of Manhattan
and Bronx: Ellen Blackwell, aged thirty
three; Christopher Helmken, forty-five;
Anthony McInerny thirty; Maggie samp
son. twenty-eight; - Riley; Harry Roll,
forty-eght: Patrick Butler John Larkin,
thirty; Catherine Brannigan, FORTY: Isidore
Ruber, eleven William Harlan, fifty-four;
Martha Montgomery, forty-two; Joseph
Comics, forty-four; Joseph Malloy; John
Young, forty-five; William Eckhart, forty
six; Michael Mckeon, thirty; Martin King
forty-eight Edward Houghey, fifty; Sophia
Winter, ten months man supposed to be
Henry Rumper, aged thirty-fve: William
Schwartz six weeks; Phoebe B. Pope, sew
enty-eight Ann Costello, forty-nne; Henry
Devine. forty; Abbie McDermot, thirty-two;
Edward Albert; John Garry sxty-two;
Ellen Lynch, fifty-four; James Heffern,
forty.
Several deaths and many prostrations
were reported in the borough of Brooklyn.
The names of only five dead have been Sc
cured by the police as follows Policeman
Leo S. Mccarthy; Daniel Gallagher, aged
twenty-sX; Peter Donahue, Joseph Curt
man, thirty-one, and Peter Tammel thirty
seven.
After 1 o'clock two unknown men died
from heat prostration in Roosevelt Hospital,
bringing the total number of deaths for the
day up to fOrty-fiVe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

record of your travels and adventures
which | doubt not would be very entertain
mits that such idea hfH never occurred
10 him. but that when n down TO re-
fleet that he served betwe .ty and sixty
years in the navy. and b oeen through
two wars. he concluded tt, there might
be some incidents in the experiences or all
those years that would make 1t worth while
TO commit them to writing. The result IS
very interesting volume OF personal ana
semi-historical "reminiscences. Admiral
Franklin's service extended over period
which covers much of the finest history IN
our navy. He began his sea life in 1872, be-
ing appointed midshpman on the frigate
United States. the one that had whipped the
Macedonian in the war of 1912. On this ship
young Franklin shook hands with men who
had been shipmates with Decatur and had
snapped yarns with Hull. There are many
interesting anecdotes of midshiDman eX-
perience in the early chapters. and the read
er is carried back to the days and scenes
made familiar by Herman Melville who was
a shipmate of Franklin on board the United
States The author pays a warm tribute
to Melville and the influence of his writings
in leading to the abolition of flogging in the
navy. After five years sea service young
Franklin was sent to sort of naval school
at Philadelphia. The Naval Academy had
not yet been esta bshed. He says: There
was no such thing as naval school de-
serving the name. Midshipmen were sent
to the naval asylum at Philadelphia Ca sort
of sailors home) after six years service,
and there made a kind of preparation for
examination, but there was no organization:
as suited their whims. There was a pro-
fessor of mathematics. and also a professor
of French. There was no discipline The
future Admiral spent nine months al the
school. passed the examinations and then
went to sea again. His experiences during
the period of peace are related in delight
fully interesting manner. In the civil war
he participated in or saw many of the most
interesting events. and after the war he
Lad many commands and visited numerous
foreign countries, where he had exceptional
opportunities to see things and make the
acquaintance of distinguished and interest
irg people. This long ard varied experience
is described in a style of singular simplicity
and directness-the style of sailor who
has so much to tell that he does not need
to resort to any tricks of rhetoric to give
his narrative artificial interest. The au-
thor's style is simple and direct as that
of General Grant and his work has much
of the same sort of interest and value that
attach to Grants memoirs. being personal
recollections of events of historic interest.
Without any attempt at literary eXploita-
ton, Admiral Franklin has produced an ex-
ceedingy readable book. New York: Har-
per & Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-There were
nine deaths from the heat to-day in this city
ana about twenty-five prostrations. The
dead are: Patrick Egan aged forty-five
years; John Moser, aged fifty; James Lynn,
fifty-nine; John w. Marriott thirty-eight,
and Michael Hessian, aged thirty-eight To-
Gay, for the first time since the present hot
spell did the thermometer show any signs
of falling For the past three days 1t has
lowered between SO and 95 but the maxi
mum reached to-day was 81 degrees. The
wind reached a velocity of about twenty
two miles and aided much in alternating the
suffering from the heat. Tonight there are
indications of local showers, with proba-
bility of cooler weather tomorrow. The re-
naming four deaths are: Catharine Phys
ter, aged sixty-three; George Sweeney, aged
thirty-seven; Patrick Golden, aged thirty
eight, and an unknown man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
How They Do 1t.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Corporal Binks: Il have the honor to re-
port. sir, that patient in No. is holerin
for a drink"
Surgeon in charge: Very we'll, make out
requlsition on the steward for one bucket
of water"
: Corporal Binks: 1.-The steward is out OF
buckets, sir"
Surgeon: Request the steward to make
d requlsition on the commissary for one
half dozen buckets"
Corporal Binks: THE commissary has re-
ported, sir. tnat there are no means of get
ting the buckets here
surgeon; Where are they?"
Corporal Binks: AT the freight denot
naif mile down the road
surgeon; Ask Captain Swifter to detail
a corporal guard to take a handcar and go
after those buckets N' .
corporal Binks: The handcars are all In
use, sir, carrying firewood for General
Whooper's Headquarters
Surgeon: That's bad. The ONLY thing we
can 90, then, is to get mule I'll have 10
send TO the War Department for that Yes
III make a requisition this afternoon and
we may expect an answer from the denart-
ment by the first of the month Their II -
favorably considered. we will get the buck
cts up here in hurry"
Corporal Binks: And the man who IS
hollerin for dTink?' "io -
Surgeon You tell him we are do;n. The
very best we can" 's 'iie
Corporal Binks: Yes, sir; all right. sir"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
PnhIisher,a Notes

Forthcoming publications from r. F. Fen
no & Co. are The Romance of a Midship-
man. by w. Clark RUSSELL" ''Wedlock. -
by John Strange Winter; The Story Of a
Genius. from the German of Ossip Schubin.
The Real Bismarck" by Julius Hoche:
Wan, and The Invisible Playmate" by Will
liam Canton.
The second volume in Putnam's Sons
American Men of Energy series will be en-
titled Israel Putnam, Farmer, Pioneer and
Major General" by William Farrand Liv-
ingston. The next issue in their Heroes of
the Nations series will be ''Saladin and
the Fall of the Kingdom of Jerusalem -
by Stanley-Lane Poole. author of THE
Moors in Spain etc. The next issues in
the Story of the Nations series will be
Modern Spain" by Martin A S. Hume.
and "Austria !" by Sidney Whitman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
BOOKS OF THE TIME.
Memories of Rear Admiral S. r..
Franklin, u. 5. n.

The general interest felt at present in
everything relating TO the United States
navy gives special timeliness to a work by
Rear Admiral S. r. Franklin. 1t is entitled
Memories of Rear Admiral" and con-
tains the story of over fifty years of service
in the American navy. In brief preface
Admiral Franklin tells how he came 10
write the book He had read the biography
of Charles Biddle, of Philadelphia, and
wrote to the editor expressing his pleasure
at having read the work. The editor with
the cunning Of the craft. replied: LAS you
have probably yourself been so much
around the world, you ought to have some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

An address on the above topic, delivered
by Prof Harvey w. Wiley to the literary
societies of Hanover College, has been is
sued in pamphlet form, and makes a notable
addition to the literature and arguments in
favor of the extension by this Nation of
its free institutions into the new territory
that fate has offered 1t. THE march of
inevitable selection of a captain without
our seeking, without our asking. in fact
against our protest. has designated this
Nation as the evangel of the new gospel of
political liberty for all men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
over the Alps on a Bicycle.

This little book, written by Mrs. Elizabeth
Robins Pencil, and first published in Lon
don. has been issued by the Century Com
pany in paper covers, but with all the illus
trations of the original These Illustrations
are from drawings by Joseph Pencil. The
account of the tour is interesting but the
pictures show steep hills and mountain
passes that offer few attractions to bicycle
riders used to level roads. Mr.. and Mrs
Pencil have for many years used the
bicycle in their travels about Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Belle Lowe is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rosa Jackson, at Fort Wayne.
Miss Mira Usher Hill, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill, of Central ave-
nue., accompanied by her aunt. Mrs M. L.
Robbins, who has been a resident of Ber-
lin for a number of years, will leave to-day
for Europe. They will sail Wednesday, and
will be gone two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
a College Souvenir.

undergraduate Life at the Western Col
lege for Women. Oxford o." is the title
of a neat little book issued by that institu-
ton. 1t contains an historical sketch of the
college, with brief biographies of leading
instructors. descriptions of the work un-
dertaken and accomplished, and many prac-
teal suggestions to college girls and their
parents. "A number of illustrations show the
attractions of grounds and buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Othcr BooI,s Receixed.

-Four Months After Date" a novel by
Randall /. Tyler. New York: Stuyvesant
Publishing Company
THE Looms of Time" a novel by Mrs
Hugh Fraser. Published in Town and Coun-
try Library by d. Appleton & Co.
'Anglo-Saxons Onward-A Romance of
the Future" by Benjamin Rush Davenport
Paper The Hubbard Publishing Company,
Cleveland O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

The opening poem of a collection by An
drew Downing gives its title to a volume
containing nearly one hundred The
Trumpeters" are the winds of March, which
"blow with might and main. and herald to
the waiting earth the spring, and all her
train" The poems are all short. covering
a wide range of topics, and while they do
not abound in flights of fancy they show
good feeling md are we'll expressed. The
fishing House, Washington. d. c., and sold
by the author at one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Anderson for Commander-in-Chief
Cook and the Denver ZOuaves.
crocial 10 tho India ~ n0Iie To,.rooI


MITCHELL, Ind, Sept 4.-Col. George
Cook, formerly of Mitchell, passed through
on his way to the G. A. r. encampment at
Cincinnati at the head of the Denver Zou-
ayes and Drum Corps, which, at the Buff
falo encampment, took first prize over 400
bands. The Baltimore e. Ohio Southwest
ern road expects to haul thirty special G.
A. r. trains into Cincinnati to-day over the
ST. Louis division. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-General D. S.
Stanley, president of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland, announces that
the executive committee of the organization
has decided that the annual meeting which
was to have taken place at Detroit the 2lst
inst, will be postponed until September, 1899.
many of the active members being engaged
in the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

At about o'clock yesterday morning the
one-story frame residence at 526 Lincoln
avenue. owned by Nellie Falkining, and oc-
cupied by Hermann Wighorse. was struck
py Hgntnlhg causing hre; The depart
extinguished with loss of but So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

Interview with Shatter

About conditions in Cuba, he said. .oTba
soldiers in and around Santiago-and there
are only handful of them now. a short
regiment and about half regiment-are as
comfortable as men can be who are COM
PEELED to live in tents In a climate maj Il
terribly hot sll the time There is no more
suffering among them than Is to be ex-
unfavorabie. They are in Cuba. RS hof
are: it's damned hot; its bet every minute
II every year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

beginning next Monday. Mr.. Marley says
that ''Superba" has been made over during
the past summer until it is practically new
throughout.
II. w. Williams's Gay Morning Glories"
company will open at the Empire this after
noon. Vaudeville and burleque make the
bill of entertainment