davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Sad Catastrophe.

Mrs. Golde Nugget cannot see any call
ars to-day, Nanette.
Nanette five minutes later to caller)-
Monsieur, hat re plaisure to inform you zat
madame is blind to-day. = Philadelphia
North American.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

The proper place to show the rising quail
ties of man is in the street car; that is
where the sex will gladly admire his self
denial, even while they take his place
Hardware
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

He's a vegetarian. is hep" ooh! the
strictest kind. He won't even eat oyster
plant. "-Philadelphia Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and
Cady, Huntington, Ind, Nov. y, 1894.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists IN the world. Read their adver
sisement IN another column of this paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Lett behind.

Stubb-The Shamrock has three leaves,
hasn't it?
PENNIES 1t left England, it left Amer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

Fashion may come and fashion may go,
but the idulgent father of several daughters
goes right on paying large millinery
bills.-Chicago Dispatch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

He who builds according to every man
advice will have queer structure.-Chicago
Daily News
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

It is only in accord with the eternal fit
ness of things that the crook should always
be on mischief bent.-Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES, as they color all fbers at one
boiling. Sold by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

Some people say a great deal, but tall
very httle-Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

The Best Prescription for ChIIfs
and Fever is a bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. It's simply iron and quinine in
ataSteleSS form. No cure-no pay. Price, SOC.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

For real genuine sarcastic comment, you
are referred to the tombstones in the GENE
tery.-Atchison Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Death Caused Through a Football

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 17.-George
Shoup, II years old, son of an ex-super-
intendent of Woodbury. county schools,
died yesterday as the result of injuries
received in a football game week ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money fit fails to cure. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
LOAVES AND
FISHES VICTORIOUS
Civil Service SpoiIsmeu Garry the
Day in the House
BY A NARROW MARGIN.
Record Vote. However, WIN be DEE
nnndcd when the i;cpo.ti
Finally Made.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE nnti.civii
service rcformcrs scored q victory In
the House today The Legislative. exc
ccutivc and judicial appropriation bin
was taken up Tor consideration. aud
when the appropriation FOR the clyil
rcrttce cunimiHrinu wnn reached. Mr.
Evans N,rp.. ky1 made n motion Co
strike u out. This motion mas been
made annually for o. dozen years ar
more. hut Invariably failed. Hut to-
day the opponents ~ tho inw laid
great strcsH on the fact that they could
not got "a direct vote upon the pfupn-
ritiun, und vote therefore compelled 10
rrek It's notification iu this manner.
Even those appeals failed to bring nut
the full strength " the opposition.
though the motion 60 strike nut care
lied by IA narrow majority. G5-Gi This
was In committee of the whole where
no record " made NJ the vote. MIR.
Moody ulcp.. MnsaD rnyc notice that
he would demnnd a record vote In the
House, where the friends ~ the civil
service law expect To- reverse the de-
cifluu.
Sir. swanson Dem. Val. taking nd.
vantage ~ the latitude allowed In de-
bate while In committee of the whole.
delivered an hours speech on the crit o.
lrlHm ~ the policy N expansion The
administration. which could hardly be-
driven into u war Tor liberty. mad with
IN few months become greedy for
conquest The liburntnra ~ the cubann
wcrc 90 become tho dcapoiierH 81 the
filiplnoH. lie Cuntcndcd TINT II was
unconstitutional Tor the United States
To- undertake "a colonial system. aud
cited the Drcd-scntt decision In sup.
port of HIS contention.
The majority ana not consume the
hour allotted, and at the conclusion oi
Mt. Swannun'H fcmnrkH. the bill was
read Tor amendment under the ave.
minute rule
MIR. Hartman fSlL. Month offered an
amendment tn the paragraph allow
inr each member and delegate In Con.
gross 800 prr month for clerk hire,
which provided that n any member or
delegate should retain any portion M
this allowance he should forfeit hin seat
In the House.
Mr. Mnhon nRcp., Pal made point
Of order against the amendment and
was Sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
PELICAN POINT
MURDER MYSTERY
Utah Sheriff George A. Storrs
Makes the Arrest
OF MRS. JENNIE WRIGHT.
Thcy Lcit Sew York FOR Utah ycstcr-
daj 'irs. Wright H. wiliing
10 Testify.

Guvorrour. y. ". Jan. G--shcrir
George a. siorrs OF Utah county Utah.
lar hero yesterday accompanied by
,ir. jennie Wright. They are 90 route
TO Utah iu uu cndcuyor TO clear up u
murder myulcry.sud 10 free. n posrlbio.
"a man from llfc sentence.
AZ the Pelican Point ranch. Utah. IN
1895. three yuung men wore shot down
one night Boz their ranch-houpp. Tile
ticpfnthcr ~ one NJ the boys. named
Hayes. had had trouble with the men.
and was arrested charged with the
crimc. The bodies of the men were
found sunk In Utah lake aud the prrm.
lren they had occupied looted iiayra
was convicted ou circumaiantiui cvi.
doncc and sentenced 10 be- hanged. but
"a stay was granted and the sentences
committed to ne imprisonment.
4 short time after the crime George
". Wright lcft that locality and lived
In various parts ~ the West. finally
drifting to Frcahwater. col lie was
"a graduate ~ Kalamazoo law college.
re Hoon became prominent. bearing tho
f"HN'N A'AN"N hhtNNN VI ANfNAAMMANlH
uuu morning man with whom
Wright was nt outs was found shot To
pieces No hiH cabin. Wrirht nHniHtod at
the cufuncrH Inquest aud wrote out
the verdict ~ Murder hy person un-
known Later Wright became In
NolNcd IN questionable sheep deal.
and after being arrested Jumped his
hail und He'd. lie visited his wife az
hcr parents home here and then dis
appeared.
Affcr he left the West. evidence OF a
positive character relutiug TO the muir
der nt Fr"shwutrr n said 10 have been
found against Wright. ELECTED through
"a confession from Mrs. Wright 60 tho
eject that her husband had goods
which figured IN tho Pelican Point muir
dcfr. The Utah authorities were COM
munlcntcd with. ana found the articles
just where she said
Mrs Wright said she was willing to
testify against her husband for the
triple crime. y divided he can be
caught shc says her Hips have previ-
ouHly been sealed through fear OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
Consul Williams Gives His 0pin-
ion Of the Iusurgent
RELATIONS WITH NATIVES.
correspondence OF the American Con.
sui stationed at Manila Throws
Light ON the Question.

Washington. Jan. c.-Thc correspond
enoc published officially In connection
with the peace treaty contains much OF
interest from Consul Williams. who
was stationed at Manila prior TO the
war. He was In constant communica-
tlon with ARulnaido for some time
after the battle Of Manila bay. and his
letters throw much light upon the rcia-
tons with the Philippine chicftnin.
Az early MS February 2snd last Mr.
Williams wrote; "rho governor gcncr-
nj. who Il amiablc and popular. having
resigned. wishes credit Tor paclncation.
aud certain rebel lcadcm were given q
cash bride OF si.GSo.oOO to consent to
public deportation to China. This
bride and deportation" he adds. "only
multiplied claimants and famed the
frcs Of discomfort"
TAaiPERED WITH LETTERS.
on March 18th he complained that
letters aud teiegrama were tempered
with. lie speaks Of the Catholic church
ns the greatest bar to DrOEr,ss In the
islands.
Mr.. Williams also stated that every
leisure hour was devoted TO the lnapcc-
ton Of the forts. nracnala and battle
ships In aud around Manila. oven at
that early day. and he wan sending In
formation thus derived to Commodore
Dewey. who. with his fleet. was then ut
liongkonR. Spies wcr. 10 thick that
he did not dare copy his dispatches In
MIR. NiliIntna ieft MnnIia on Aprii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

gents only rs discontented and rebel
liuus subjects of Spain. and is not ac-
qunintcd with their purposes. The
United States. entering upon the oc-
cufntior OF the Islands M a result OF
it's military operations In those quar-
ters. win do 40 In the rights which tho
state Of war confers. and viii expect
from the inhabitants. without regard
To- their former attitude toward the
Spanish government. that obedience
which win be lawfully due from thum."
Ia g letter OF June goth. Secretary
Ray refers at length 60 the report 10
Mr. pratfs conference with tho Fill
itlno leaders. saying that he fears
SOME Of his uttcrancca ON that occu-
sion cause apprehension. lest the
tnraurs action may have laid the
ground Of future Observation-Disclosures
end complications"
IN reply. Mr.. Pratt rcpcntn His naH'tr-
auccs that he Inns used due prccnutiun
IN dealing with the Philippine leader.
On July gath. Aruinulio Wrote 10
Gen. Anderson. saying he had conn
from iiongkong to make common
cnuHe with the Americans aguinrt She
Hpnn.nrdH. but nrltlng that the Amer
lean troops should communicate IN
Wrltint 10 him before discriminating at
the places Intended to be- occupied. In
order 10 prevent trouble.
ilcplyinr to iottcr from Consul
Nildmnn. holding ont 60 him the al
vhnturea ~ annexation to tho Unitcl
States. Auulnaldo writes ON August
Let, TINT % ~ an nllurinr picture. but
that h. doubts N he can bring hiH pen-
pie 60 see ltn beauty. lie asks FOR the
recognition 81 thu Philippine rnvcrn.
mort In order Ia Join with Il IN nnnox-
alton. ana suggests that tho American
forces should cooperate With those ~
the Philippine government.
ON August 2'th he waoto Ia Cen.
Merritt urging that tho fiiiplnnH
should have nhnrc In rayofning Ma
niin,nud reminding the Abicrlcnn gem
orid ~ the share Of his people In it.
hubjdgntlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
rleetrIell, Madr l,Im rsil the truth.

chicago Jan. h.--nruno Puhnn. who
murdered Mrr. Nellie Arldin but ea-
ACKNOWLEDGED IN the Joliet pcnitcntinry
that hc slammed Insanity at tho time
OF his trial. The prison physicians
believed The prisoner, who was given &
he sentence. was rhnmminF aud thoy
applied several tests. nno Or which wns
the application ~ electricity. After
thr"e days experience under the test
puhan n said 10 have surrendered aud
adi1lttod the deception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
Causht Mont, OF rI.h.

Vancouver. u. g.. Jan. with rig
cling and decks covered with lee the
steamer New England has arrived IN
port with "a record catch az the hnlihut
banks m queen Charlotte island. The
steamer had 10000 pounds NJ l~h. Dur
Ing the thr,e months the New England
has been engaged this season she has
brought 10 port six hundred thousand
potfuda Of hniibut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 5.--T'he torpedo
boat Rowan. constructed by Moran
Brothers a company 81 this city. has
been given her official trial. For two
consecutive hours. she maintained an
average speed Of 25.ii knots. Her con-
tract only calls FOR 20 knots. Lieut. u.
" i.opcx. who viii have command ~
the Rowan. says she win be- the best
boat OF her class Ia tho navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
Children's
Fancy
Vestee Suits.

some great bargains In the boys sees
tion-none greater though than these
nobby little suits-you all know them-
that IL, most OF you-so VIII Just tell
YOU the price story today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

$3.50 suits reduced to :. :. =. .. ....ii,s5
$500 suits reduced To :. -. -. ..,g2.2S
$3.50 suits reduced To .. -. &C.. ...,s2.50
A,O0 suits reduced 10 o. =. :. E. $500
$3.50 suits reduced to 81. =. =. o.. $3.50
$500 suits reduced TO >. E. =, =. ..sa75
$500 suits reduced TO :. =. =. .,-,.sl50I
$3.50 suits reduced TO E. E. =. :. ..s5.75I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
NQGkIDIOSheS.

Two o. the Cape Iliuds--both good
values az original prlees-both rain
shoddsrs, The $3.50 ones for ,.....s5'7j
The so ones for-..................siOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

that the Philippines would be held ms n
colony OF the United states" This was
only four days after the first formation
Of n provisional government BY the ma
tives. MIR. Williams says he was IN
vltcd TO be present when this govern
ment was organized by the Fllipinos,
but that he declined. For this he after
ward received a note Of approval from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

All go-want no hold-overs here
can AFFORD 10 have them specially In the
boys Heolion-for they know styles bet
ter than any one. Hence we sell this
week:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21
DIE tabIes a Davison,s.


The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Keegau
took place this morning from the family
residence in Aiahsnoy City High Mass Of
Requiem was celebrated at st. Cauicus
church, Intermeut at the parish cemetery.
Laurence Flaherty, an aged resident Of
Park Place, died at his home yesterday after.
noon. His death WAS due to a severe attack
OF pneumonia which he contracted over a
week ago.
The remains Of John Carroll. who died at
his home in st Clair, we're inferred at that
place this morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Boyer, who
died suddenly at Pottsyille. took place this
afternoon, iuterment being made at Schuyl-
kill Haven.
large number of friends and relatives
were IN attendance at the funeral services
over the remains Of John Davis, at Frack
vile. this afternoon.
Patrick Carney, formerly Of St Clair, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of bis
cousin. A. B. Carney, in Mahsnoy City, aged
40 years and unmarried. About three years
ago he went to Colorado, and returned tC
this county two months ago in i'll health
suffering from asthma The funeral will
take place Tomorrow morning, iuterment al
ST Clair
The remains Of Henry Shaefer will arrive
here tomorrow, at 1l:55 a. m via the Penn
sylyauia railroad. The cortege will proceed
from the depot to the odd Fellows cemetery
where interment will be made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21
GENERAL lord ROBERTS.


confidence in the British soldier, and
that ] believe the traditions OF our
army will be upheld in South Africa.
For the friendly interest and sym
pathy exhibited by many Americans /
am most deeply grateful. feel sure
the justice of our cause merits this
Though we may be at war / can safely
say that no unnecessary harshness and
no acts Of inhumanity will mar the
fair name of this branch OF the Anglo
Saxon race cannot too warmly eX-
press my admiration for the spirit
which prevails in our colonies. The
action of Canada viii always be a
glorious page in history.
The reports which indicate that
disloyalty exists in the Irish regiments
are absolutely untrue In the hour of
danger my countrymen have ever been
among the first to lay down their lives
for their queen and their country,
and whether it be against the Beers
or men of any other nationality the
Irish soldier will be found loyal 10
his queen and brave in battle"
The activity of the military situa-
tioR is again becoming accentuated In
the public mind, owing to the COM
RlEAI aNSEuAH VI utNNs NulntuE HAS
been heard from Lord Methuen since
Sunday, and il is feared that his COM
munications have been cut II this be
so, his position is dangerous
A correspondent OF The Daily News
telegraphing from Mcdder River last
Saturday SAYS The Boer position,
already formidable on Dec n. has
since been greatly strengthened, ex-
tending for an area of a. miles. II is
entreuehed according 10 the most mod
ern methods
The latest dispatches received seem
TO show that the British forces are
standing on the defensive at all points
Absence OF news from General Rniler
has led to surmise that he is trying
to Join General White by a flank
movement.
The appeals for yeomanry and vol
unteers are being responded to with
the greatest enthusiasm in an parts Of
the country, The government expects
the total yeomanry ana volunteers to
reach 900 Baron Chesham win com
mand, with Lord Lonsdale as adiutant
general
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21
TRACTION
TROUBLES !
Testimony Taken on the Injunction Sui
This Morning.
THE CASE READY FOR ARGUMENT
Testify That the Brace Rods Placed
by schuylkin Traction Com
pauy We're obstruc,ions,
and Not Essential to
the Road

There was quite an assemblage at the office
Of Borough Solicitor NJ NJ Burke this morn
ing. the occasion being The taking Of testi-
mony 10 behalf Of the borough iu the iujuuc-
ton suit brought against it by the Schuy kill
Traction Company To- restrain the removal OF
the braces the company fastened between the
rails wheu it laid is new track ON Main
street The company claims the braces are
essential on account Of the height Of the new
rails above the sills The borough claimed
that the braces iuterfered with the street
paving and that they we're not essential 20
the support Of the rails. because the paving
brick was amply sufficient
Among those iu attendance at the hearing
were VI " Burke, Esq. representing the
borough Guy E. FaTquhar, Esq sot Potts
vile, representing the Schuylkill Traction
Company L. W. Ash, manager Of the com.
psny Chief Burgess Tabor Councilman
John Boehm. Supervisor Brennan, Richard
Dabb. the photographer William j. Britt,
the paving contractor, Mark Bowman, in
speetor Of the work Court Stenogmpher
Martin F. Moore, of Pottsvile, was presen
as Commissioner appointed by the court to
take the testimony Councilman Bell WAS
also an interested spectator at the meeting
Mr.. Dabb was the first witness called. His
evidence was only important as to his pho
/ togaphing of the track with the braces in
position by instruction of the borough
authorities. Several points were photo
gmphed.
Mark Bowman testified. from his eX-
perence as a civil engineer that the paving
work could not have been completed had the
braces been allowed to remain in position.
aud that the rails were made perfectly solid
and straight by the paving
Contractor Britt swore that bad the braces
remained he could not have completed the
street paving.
| Chief Burgess Tabor testified that he served
notice on Mr.. Ash to remove tho braces aud
he said he would not do So
| Councilman Boehm swOre rs to his know
| ledge Of the streets of the borough from his
! FIVE years service as Councilman and one
year as Chief Burgess, and as a member OF
the present street committee He also stated
that be told Mr. Ash when the braces were
being placed that the company was doing
something the borough could not permit
I and Mr. Ash replied That he would not re-
move the braces, as they were necessary tC
the completion Of the track. The street
committee then held meeting aud Mr.
Boehm was instructed to again see Mr.. Ash
/ be did so and Mr. Ash said he would not re
move the braces. That night the Borough
Conneil held a meeting and, as result. the
written notice referred to by the Chic
Burgess was served on Mr.. Ash.
The taxing Of testimony was concluded a
noon aud that part Of the case is now closed
The next step will be to arrange for an argu
ment before court, which will probably tax,
place some time next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21

For your swell and up to-date neckwear go
to Max Leyit's. y 2l-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21
TRUSTEES FEES.
Argument in the Shenandoah Feed and
-. Lumber Company Case.

-. Lumber Company Case.
Yesterday George ,. wadliueer Esq. sat
as auditor at his Office in Pottsville ~ pass
upon the exceptions iled by Nicholas Heb
lick. Esq to the sccouut Of j. c. Brown,
Frank Conry aud Matthew Stein, as trustees
Of tlfe Shenandoah Feed and Lumber Com
pany. The account WAS fled some months
ago and to this account the members Of the
srm, Messrs. Robbins, Glenn and O'Hearu.
objected The trustees charged for their SER
vices in the neighbothood OF 50 300 The
exceptants claimed these charges were
exburbitnt. The trustees insisted that they
were only reasonable compensation for the
services rendered Three separate hearings
we're held at which considerable testimony
was taken and the whole matter was argued
before the auditor yesterday, Mr. Heblich
representing the iirm and NJ VI Burke, Esq,
representing the trustees
It will be recalled that the trusteeship
originated in june lsgs At that time the
firm had been dissolved and the members
were unable to dsentaDele the difficulties
that arose between them They went Into
court and had trustees appointed who took
charge Of the books of the firm slaughtered
out accounts and made collections for nearly
year. The amount of accounts turned
over to the trustees was S84 1000. OF this
amount they collected and adjusted about
S3S 600. After the trustees filed their ac-
count the affairs of the feed and lumber
company were turned over to r. NJ Stout
who has since been acting as the firm agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21

For $500, You can buy Them only at MAJ
Levit's. I92l8t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21

O'Hara's stables There ar. Huy bead ut
every kind suitable 10 wlst She market iu
this vicinity demands. They aI be solid sf
auction tomorrow Afternoon I.e sale will
begin st / m. aud will Jake uIs.t n..u ur
shine. Our motto is Term Cash Come
aud see the stock we have brought 10 town
You will agree that 10 is Oh. tr..s 'rt of
horses Waldron has ever shipped here WHAT
you don't know about ans t.r-e ys. may See
lect. Waldron, or any ofhR employee. vH.
cheertully explain 10 you Remember trn
sale takes place to-morgoT afternoon. ~
o Hsn's stables 40 p. n rau 0. .H.na
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21

Commissioner-elect George Opie assumes
the duties Of is office ON January 1st and his
election causes a vacancy in Sheriff Toole's
corps Of deputies. There has been quite
q number of applicants for the position, among
the number being NJ. J. Scanlan, the ex-Ta1
Collector, of town 1t was stated to-day that
Sheriff Toole had made his selection, and the
lucky man is William Brenneman, Of Potts
ville brother of tho well known furniture
dealer Of that place
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-21

Que Of the ENJOYABLE features which 20 to
make Up the performance OF Little Irene
Myers, at Ferguson's theatre Mondsy matt
nee, Is the abundance Of high class and thor.
oughly entertaining specialties which are
given between the acts Of the play. Little
Irene assisted by her father, Will. n Myers.
20 a new and richly oostumed act. Hattie
Chew, the winsome soubrette; Frank Wallace,
comedian and parodist; George f. Moore. the
original Broadway dude contribute 70 the
specially port on Of the program Particular
attention Is given TO costumiug aud scenic
accessories.