davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
"Rl ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrive. punal, ss5 NJ Pullman vestlbule Day coaches
- p,rIcr cars pinng-Car service Meals IA carte:
nneots At Buffalo with through sespers TO Detroit ana
Chicago. =, IN. rAcrON NAIrcH
cui'Tg' VII.KESBARRE SCRANTON ana 'os4
trsnthes Chair Gar Mauch Chunk ,,rs
sS,nO a:fO y ". daily, except sunday for WiLhEs-
n .SnT piTTs-ON, SCRANTON and principal inter
$500 stations Connects for all points IN coal regions
pnn,ns a, Runei Parlor Car for Wilkesbarre. ..,,
sa,Stl SEQ Z. u. daily. except sunday Tor EAeroN
- n,o,uediate stations. Chair Car TO Easton
~ 20 20 5,is p NJ Sundays ony) for MACcH CHUNK
ana .o 8.io r. NJ daily. except Sunday for EAsroH
81 ,rtrc,nsI intermediate stations. -.
'n .u,so. 100 r " daily for BUFFALO: NIAGARA
and all PORTS West. Pullman sleeper ves,ibule
RAIN X 10 Chicago. sleepers TO Buffalo and Toronto
!,4o, 500 p daily, except Sunday stepping only
-, sof'rH PLAINFIELD, EAsTON. BETHLEHEM.
MACH CHUNK. sAYRE. GENEVA ROCHESTER,.
RxTAViA BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
Tor Buao but sleepingca passengers carried No
SEQ. $40 P. n. daily for wILKEsBAREE; IrE-
AGA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper TO Chicago
Additional local trains daily except Sunday for SOUTH
PIANFIELD. BOUND BRooK and inser ,n.S points
only A. NJ ego; 2so $50 40 $50 and $50 .,s
sS6 GA and s2s Broadway q E. i+sh st. i8 T. iSss
St i27 Bnwery, y. Y: $50 Fulton ST.. Court St. "
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
n Y transfer will call for and check baggage from
hotel or residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. II.
Stations in New York. foot OF Barclay
and ChristODner streets. u,
yEsTIBULED TRANS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT ,,-.,

y
1O,OS A. M-(Cate Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON.
pfNGHAMTON oWEGO ITHACA. ELMIRA,
UTICA, RIcIIFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE Fan ana
OsWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Palace Cars. Connect
ing at Buffalo with trains fer Chicago and points
West s,. ,,...,.,,., L.
800 T. VI. Oaily)ChLeago an Buffalo vestousd E FIX
press FOR SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and Eli
MIRA Pullman Buffet Parlor Car TO Eimira'
Through Sleeping Cars and Day Coach to Chicago
arriving at 4:15 p. m. next day. ~,,
400 r. M.-sCRANTON. WILKEsBARRE and Pin NJ
OTfTH EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor car l.,
TOO II. VI Day)ChIcago and Buffalo Hes,i21,ea LIT En-
tied Express for SCRANTON, BlNGHAMlON, Eis-
MIRA BUFFALO Through Buffet Sleeping Car.
New-YorE 10 Chicago. Dining Car west OF Bnnaio
e,3O p NJ CDaiy)-Buralo Express. Pullman sleePers
Tor SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON ELMIRA: BATH
NIT NORRIS BUFFALO. arriving in Buffalo >
o.30 p NJ ,Daily)-BUFFALO, SCRANTON BlNS-
HAMrON OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMlRA. SlKAS1sE'
RICUFIELD SPRINGS and OSWEGO EMPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. ....o..-,o>-s -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCoMMoDATlONS az
H.nry Gaze & sons Q.mited). ll3 Broadway. IA PARK
Place 40 Broadway and oi2 Broadway Tickets az
tarv stations III 4th-ave.. l2h 81 West 10Th
ST. o35 Colunbus-ave. NewYork aSs and i3o tulton-st
ana LOG Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving KUN
Information all stations -, .r IT,. .,.
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY Will call Tor and
ohecL baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

Leave New York Whitehall Terminal South Ferry and
foot o. Liberty Street.
CHICAGO 1870 a. NJ. 'l& p. m and 'l2l6 night
PITTSBt RG. 't.3O a. m. 1880 p. m. Slb p NJ
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 1000 a m. '553 ?. m.
NEW ORLEANS. 'ij5 .. m. Through sleeper).
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. ~ 1000 Diner,
100 a. m ID,ner). 100 .. m 'i45 DINER. 1880
(Diner) '455 (Dner) IS 81 and 'ic 10 night NOR
FOLK. '1I.3O a
All trains are illuminated with Pntech Light
Offices: fI3. 172 2Gl 433. 1884 Bdway. II = 18th Sc
1877 Bowery y. y 49,? 3t4 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN White
hail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence To
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
frrrishea fiouscs Go Get Conntrp.


-.orrUro~N>|rO"I0( 0lONooooN"N">oON>0>0~
COOL sEAsHORE COTTAGE for tired people moderat.
~ safe bathing. trees. bicycling.
references former circulars photographs Prof
NORTHROP Grove Beach. Conn
C,TAMFORD, Delaware County, y. beautifully fur
- nished Cottag rent: $3.50 FOR Address b.
p BARR, Postofice Box es. stamford Delaware County,
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
co fei for Business purposes.
Counirn 11ropertn for 6als.

A pamphlet prepared by residents Of
Metuchen, N. j., describing that place, is
directed simply to heads of families. 1t is
not a real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts about Metuchen. Those who
issue it desire to reach only congenial peo-
pie, looking for a suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them,
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind OF home
and the kind of surroundings they want.
The pamphlet may be secured by addressing
A. c. Litterst, Metu:hen. N. J.
a: .2aI.Nra ....ahla certlernan.s country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
miscellaneous.


VNHEY MUST co. They DO go at your own prices
i Shirt Waists Corssts, Hanikefchieis NelinEs.
but brand goods store. Come Le!ofe u Is
TOO late JAMMES, 900 Broadway Next week at 9th
at and 5ih-8ve. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Electro Pneumatic" Signals
stations In New York foot Of Liberty g.
South Ferry. whitehall ST
Trains leave foot Of Liberty So
On and after June 26 1898
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. 40.
90 Tl5 9i0 A II. 1900 ". 10 Easton). 1880. $40
to Easton,. % go to EastoS, Sundays AZ"
For wilkesbarre. Ptston and Scranton. no. slo A.
NJ, 1870 p NJ SUNDAYS. 40 A " - a.,
For Reading and Harrisburg. at 20. 80 90 e:i@
600 to Reading, p NJ 70 is night surdays 40 ~ 81
70 Reading A. NJ. 100. ~. $40. 80" r ". i2l'
For sunbur,' L.vi.ours and wnsm.por =. 400 500.
4so A NJ 90 las. 800 p NJ, 1913 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &c
For Red Bank Long Branch Ashury Park. ocean Grove
ana points south 10 Point Pleasant 4;30 $50 1000 4
M u:oo saiurdays only). q 80 BED Bang only, 2is.
urdays only. ~ Sundays stops az lnterlaSen Tor A.
bury PARK and Ocean ,irove). ol5 A. ". 80. 100 "
For Atlantic Hignlands. 40 $50. 5 80. 1000 A NJ
For Lakewood Toms River Barregst Park and Barne-
gat 4s0 $50 A VI. 80. 48o P " sundays, g:l3 A "
For Atlantic city. vineand and Brfgeton. go n NJ.
100 +. NJ. -.
For Monmouth Beach; seahrigh' and Highland, @
Navesnk 430 $50 1000 A. NJ. 2:l5. 4:45, 6.l5 r. ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &c.
From Pier S y. R. foot Of Rector ST. .
For Atlantic Highlands Highlands OF NsveS.nk; NOT.
4:3o $40 p VI. Sunday. $3.50 A. NJ. 100 P. NJ
For Eberon. Asburv Park, ocean Grove ani points
south to Point Pleasant. 300 100 4 NJ Zoo saar.
Interlaken for Asbury Park ant Ocean Grove), BID
a. NJ. 100 P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
@ onntrn Boar0.


ATTRACTIVE, GgME0R1 ABlE, COOL
House on high giving fine views OF country and
has wide piazzas. Is modern. with bath etc. Happy
place for families Convenient 10 the city for business
people Firs-cass table; reasonable prices MIS- j. H.
TOTTEN. Southport. Conn
JSOARDERS wanted farmhouse % miles out; hish
II ground. large shady lawn Fox 6l Manuel ROCK
land County. y. Y
CHATEAU De sPEER. PAsSAIC. ~ J. S5 minutes
Ere Road: near depot beautiful park. hrst-cass
service Boating. Driving. Write for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot Of West 23d ST. penn r. RI Corah'' OF
Desbrosses ST.
sndfcates time West sd So. other ngufes snov
time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST. ~, o..
St,.IO. 6:2O A. n. daily SUNDAY 'o;io. Z ~ NJ Tut
rASTOS and intermediate stations .,.. .-,.S
so $500 A. n daily for WlLkESBARKEii -ssTafC
NJ ,dARA FALLS and the West. and principal JOG"
points: dining car ard chair car TO bgnss2.
~ + 80 70 900 noon daily. except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13

IDIOT OF GROUND suitable for gentlemans country
l. seat o. fourteen sc minutes from Grand
Central Station. with front E. H. HORTON
Sing Sing. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

For Summer Excursion Book, With map and list or
rsa,ss ana boarding Houses send six cents Albany
Day Line, Desbrosses -. Per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13

TIoTEL GLADSTONE. Asbury Park J.. "a ave-
III near octan.-FiTst-elass cuisine, popular prices
booklet . - i'"NN'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

and Miss Olive Lord of Collinsville and Mrs. c, H. Wheeler and son Clifton of l Vine street, Hartford. Leon Wheeler will Join the party tonight for week S vacation. They expect to return home | September 12.
 Mrs. w. J. Mckee of Topson avenue, | Branford, is visiting relatives in Will | mington, Del.
 Miss Mamie O'Connell of Orchard street is spending her vacation in Hart | ford.
 pr. W, II, zink of Branford Is spend- ing few days at his summer residence at Sunset Beach, | Miss Mary McDermott of Ann street 1 is visiting her cousin, Father Carrigan of Milford.
 c. w. Bushnell of Southington left yesterday for Litchfield to return with his family who have spent the summer In the hills.
 George w. Law, assistant clerk of the city court, has returned from a stay in | Castleton, Vt. MT. Law is much in- proved in health.
 Henry c. Moore, principal and super visor of schools of Branford, Is expect | ed to arrive there to-day MT. Moore has just recovered from a severe illness with typhoid fever, contracted while encamped with his regiment at Camp Alger.
 Julius Wilson, a brother-in-law of Fritz Ericsson, arrived at the residence of MT. Ericsson on Hopson avenue, Branford, Tuesday evening from Camp Alger. MT. Wilson is quite a sick man. His appearance speaks for itself. Much is hoped from good medical skill and nursing.
 Stillman Moore of Washington was in Branford Thursday, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John H. Beach, Miss Bessie Beach of Branford makes her home with the family of MT. Moore while in | Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
NEW HAVENER AT moNTA UK.
Camp Wikoff in Good Sanitary Con
 dftton.


 Hundreds of stories have been pub- lished by almost every paper in the country that the condition of the gov- ernment Camp Wickoff, at Montauk Point, was reeking with filth and not a fit place for a well man. let alone a sick one. to be in. Some of the papers have even gone so far as to claim that 1t was murderous to treat the mon as they have been treated. Most of these stories have emanated from sources which are questionable and can not be vouched for their authenticity. They have been prompted by many motives the least prominent of which is not po- litical.
 From a reliable citizen of New Ha- ven, whose veracity is not to be doubted by anyone and who has recently made a visit to Camp Wickoff, last night courteously told a reporter of the Cour- fer his opinion of the condition of the camp and the men. He spoke in the very highest terms of the camp and the surroundings and could not say enough for Colonel w. Fl. Forwood and Major Brown, who have charge of the same. They are working all the time, sleeping and eating just where they can. They work almost twenty four hours every day and are on duty almost constantly. They are polite, courteous, good nat ured, smiling, ready to answer any trif- ling question. Any ordinary nurse is treated with as much respect as would be Clara Barton herself No words can tell how utterly misguiding have been the criticisms of some of the New York papers. These two men are truly heroes and Christians in every sense of the word Colonel Forwood is In the saddle most of the day, while Major telegraph and telephone operators working and constantly. These men are deserving of very high praise. Cap tain Thomson of the Red Cross and Major Thomson are also deserving of a share of the praise for the admirable manner In which everything is con- ducted.
 From a sanitary standpoint the camp is in the most splendid condition and as nearly perfect as is possible. It is being constantly raked and there are numerous sinks for refuse which are cleaned every day. The mess tents are much cleaner and better kept than are many of the better residences in this city.
 There is an abundance of good, sub stantial food, delicacies and dainties. Only yesterday Comomdore Elbridge T. Gerry of the New York Yacht club went to the camp in his yacht and delivered fifty cases of champagne, fifty cases of whiskey, fifty cases of brandy and 800 cases of aerated water. Liberal dona- tions have been received daily and are still being received.
 The hospital wards are cleanly and well provided with nurses and order lies. Each ward when full will accom- modate forty-eight men and each ward has four nurses and four orderlies The men receive everything that their con- dition will warrant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE,

A very delightful musicale was en- loved by the women of Trinity Church home. 303 George street, on Thursday afternoon through the kindness of Miss Lewis, Miss Austin and Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Dunham of North Haven also added very much to the pleasure of the enter tainment by giving several fine recita- tions. Among other selections Mrs. Hull sang with great sweetness and delicacy of expression Annie Laurie and a very tender slumber song. Miss Austin sang with great power, the full, rich tones of her voice bringing out very fully the striking parts of her se- Iections. During the afternoon she quite delighted her listeners by singing very charmingly Way Down the Suwanee River" and "Comin' Through the Rye'' Miss Lewis accompanied the singers and also played very effec- lively a dainty instrumental selection. Mrs. Durham was very happy in the choice of her selections, giving rare bits of pathos, humor and exceptionally fine character sketches.
 The women of Trinity Church home will not soon forget their pleasant af- ternoon and the friends who contribut- ed to their enjoyment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
Grand Operm Ifomse.

cool spot these days is paradise, and that is what hundreds of people in the city are calling this popular house. All through the hot spell the big the ater has been kept as cool and con- fortable as the most elaborate system of ventilation and iced air can make it. The show is excellent Conroy and Mcdonald head the bill in their funny comedy, "Mulligan, the Fiddler" {" George Evans, the Honey Boy,'' comes next with his gags and funny parodies. Johnson, Davenport and Lorella, the football players and the farmer, come as near to side-splitter as it is possi- ble these days. Stanton and Willard in a comedy strike the society people as about the right thing. vinne De- Witt, the cornetist, charms hundreds of people every day, and the Gleesons in their novelty dancing and singing sketch attract considerable attention.
 The Melrose brothers beat anything seen at circus in the acrobatic line, and Bryant and Elton, as the pro- gramme says. introduce the latest songs and the sweetest melodies" Billy McClain and Mme. Cordelia play "A Sooh Noiiiu iuoioh' He Wiole plli IS good.
 Next week will mark new era in Elm City theatricals. Clara Morris, the greatest emotional actress of the Amer ican stage, Is to appear in vaudeville before a popular priced house. She will arrive tomorrow morning in her private car, the Clara Norris" but will not reside in it. Manager Breed yesterday engaged a suite of rooms for her and her party at Whites Tontine. She will play Blind Justice" a drama written for her by her husband, Ken meth Lee. A synopsis of the play was printed in the Courier recently.
 Vaudeville, with Clara Morris as the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
Po1i,s Wonderland rhsnter.


 The performance at the Wonderland tonight will close the preliminary sea- son, and on Monday the regular season will open with one of Manager Polls strongest bills, headed by the four Co., hans, who are great favorites among New Haven vaudevillers. Their ad- vent is always the signal for Standing Room Only" signs. They will present an entirely new sketch, Running for Office" played in Keith's theaters for the past month and voted as the vau- deville hit of New York and Boston, In it will appear George Conan and his sister Josie in several rattling new spe- cialties.
 The biograph with a series of moving pictures taken during the Spanish war will be another feature, and the olio will include the Casino Comedy Four, the Grahams, Frank Whitman, Forres- ter and Floyd, Miles and Raymond and others.
 Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
ENTERTiINlLENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.
"A REIGN OF ERROR.

"A REIGN OF ERROR.
 There is no abatement in the interest over the first presentation in this city of John J. McNallys farce comedy, "A Reign of Error" in which the Rogers brothers are being starred this season b yMessrs. Klaw and Erlanger. The engagement, which is announced for Monday night at the Hyperion, will un- questionably prove one long to be re- membered. The company is such an exceptionally large and brilliant one that it is worthy of the highest com mendation, and that the new play will meet with popular favor is almost a certainty and a full house assured, as many applications for choice sittings are being made, both in person and by mail. In several of the surrounding towns large theater parties have al ready been gotten together. Sale of seats now going on.
 EEL CAPTAIN"
 The immense success, "El Capitan," comes to the Hyperion next Tuesday evening. The company presenting the opera here are all carefully selected artists, among whom are William c. Vaudeville, Edward Wilkes, Madeline Lack, Kate Michelena, Nera Rosa, John Dunsmure, Harry Carter, Karl Formes, Charles Hildesley, James Kier- nan, Phyllis Jordan and others A strong chorus of fifty voices and elab- crate scenery and costumes make it the most complete organization on the road. Sale of seats opens this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

A rich widow in town not far from ments for the marriage of her daugh- ter, when the Methodist conference met in that town and twenty ministers came to attend it. She invited them all to the wedding, and, her pastor belong ing to that denomination. she expressed to him wish that the ceremony be ar ranged so that they could all partici- pate. The dominic thought the matter over and told her that he could devise no scheme by which her wish could be gratified He did not see how the mar riage service could be cut up into twen- ty-one segments, and, furthermore-he expressed it as delicately as possible he did not think the members of the conference would consider it dignified to engage in any such performance.
 As the widow was a person of great importance, he had to treat her ginger ly. She is the largest contributor to the support of the church, and the parson expected handsome fee for hitching her daughter to the most eIigi- ble young man in town. Hence he promised to consult with some of the brethren and see her later, but she did not wait for him. She took matters into her own hands and formed a plan that at least had the merit of originali- ty. She went direct to the presiding eI- der, invited him to perform the ceremo- nv. and suggested that after he had pronounced the couple man and wife all the members of the conference stand up in a row before the pulpit and recite the Lords Prayer in unison.-Ch Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
uss.n THoUs1NDs AT EPOTNT.
Last Nights Cooling Thunder Shower I Great List of Attractions

eg
 How it did rain last night, and thou sands of people were caught at Light house Point without an umbrella or rubbers, and yet most everybody seem- ed happy, for the rain and thunder cleared the air and cooled off the at mosphere so that most people were willing to get little if they could only have it cooler. To-day 1t is sure to be more bearable, the backbone of the hot wave has been broken and there is a little more comfort in sight, and there fore it will be all the pleasanter to take a trip on the cars to Lighthouse Point, where you can spend the afternoon or evening in solid enjoyment The the ater with it's great variety of actors will surely please you, for whether you are grave or gay there is much in the pro- gramme that will interest you. Then think what a blessing 1t is to take a swim or half an hour in the old ocean You will come out refreshed and invig- orated Then every afternoon Profess sor La Roux gives his grand balloon ascension and parachute leap. and these exhibitions on the part of the profess sor are winning him every day hosts of friends, who insist that he is by far the best balloonist that was ever in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
FALL TRADE IN FULL SIZING IN
 SOME SECTIONS.

Early Reports of Large Business During
 August Are Confirmed by Aggregates
 of Monthly Bank Clearings Which
 show Unprecedented Totals for That
 Month.
 New York, Sept. 2,-Bradstreets to- morrow will say: The advent of Sep tember finds fall trade, apparently in full swing at the west and northwest and more reported doing at southern Mississippi valley points and in the east, but the volume of business In wool and dry goods in the latter section is rather smaller than expected. Early reports of large business during August are confirmed by aggregates of monthly bank clearings, which show unprece- dentedly large totals for that month, little below, indeed, the immense monthly aggregates of last winter. Re- ports from the iron and steel trade are in high degree favorable, the tonnage moving bein unprecedentedly large and the tone of prices firm at the ad- vances recently scored. Business in steel is exceptionally large, and in the west particularly the output is limited only by the ability of the mills to keep up with orders. The western crop sit- uation remains practically unchanged, cash wheat being lower on rather larger movement sustaining power Corn has been ruled by the weather in surplus producing states, which is dry and hot, with a steadying effect on prices. The close of the cotton year finds the price of that staple slightly firmer on reports of damage by rain to the crop in the south Atlantic states. From other parts of the south, how ever, crop reports continue quite fav- orable and a yield at least equal to that realized during the year just end ed (11, 1000 bales) is looked for by many. Sugar is higher, and holders of the raw product are very firm at the advance, the approach of the canning season stimulating demand for refined and the raw alike. A better tone is evident in the cloth markets this week and an advance of 1 1-16 cents is re- ported, largely the reflection of a more cheerful outlook at Fall River. Fall ures in the United States are down to very low figures, numbering only 164 this week against 172 last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
ssThere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. nrSs n,'S.si. Store. 159 Church St.

leading attraction, will occupy the boards at the Grand for the first three days. The last three days of the week will be taken up by the Rays, playing "A Hot Old Time" Johnny Ray intro duces some very novel songs. Among those he announces are "The Hero of the Football Game,' Are You Done, MT, Dunn?" q Guess r. See His Finish Pretty Soon," "The Wild and Woody West" "Tll Telegraph My Baby" and "Take My Uniform to Mother"
 Prices are 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents; ladies at all matinees 10 cents.