davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
NEWS or THE VIclNA6s.

The Brodhead fair, bess.of the Kind
In the State, Aug. % %.
The l.. n y. is preparing to extend
Its East Berustadt branch to Marches
ter.
Thieves entered country store in
Adair but didn't take any thing but Il
lot OF snuff
T. y. Edwards sent in his resignation
as postmaster OF Lawrenceo burg. on ac-
count OF ilI-health.
All the coal operators In the Middles-
boro district agreed TO raise wages )
per cent. sept. |.
Hume Bros, Of Richmond, have
bought the controlling interest IN the
new electric light plant in that town.
Gov. Gen. Brooke has appointed 1t.
Commander Lucien Young, of Ken
lucky, to be commander of the port Of
Havana.
John and George Reeves, who escap-
ed from the Frankfort penitentiary two
years ago, were captured near Tyrone,
In Anderson county.
Green Alder fatally cut Isaac Rains
near Williamsburg. The wives of the
men had trouble, which caused the
husbands TO become involved.
Green Griffin, charged with the muir.
der OF Ed Fisher, was acquitted at his
examining trial at Manchester, the
evidence tending to show that he shot
in selfdefense.
Six prisoners, three white men and
three Neg roes, escaped from Nicholas
willie jail by saving the bars OF a win
dow. The white men were caught
but the Negroes are still at large.
Harry Winters, a boy OF II, who
claims he was persuaded away from hi,
home at Gadsden, Ala, by band o.
Gypsies, was rescued from them al
Liberty by J. j. Henson, of Columbia
who saw an advertisement which gave
the boys description.
An unsuccessful attempt was made tC
blow open the safe in the storehouse o.
Hines, Swope x Co, at Science Hill
which resulted in breaking up the fur
niture in the postoflice, kept IN tn,
same building. Mr.. Hines was awak
ened aud fired at the cracksmen, who
made their escape minus booty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

tute Notes." which contained many
good things and happy hits.
Thursdays session opened with music
as usual, Miss Kate Blain organist.
Geography was discussed by G.. w. Cur
tbs, Misses Sallie Carter, Nora Philips
aud Kate Blain aud NJ. J. Brough and
NJ. T.. Pruitt, the conductor continuing
1t by impressing the Importance OF
studying IL In connection with history.
After recess the music was led by Miss
Kate Boyle organist, when Geography
was resumed bv Mrs. Bette Green and
Profs. Davis, Brough, Swearengen and
Wlthers. Miss Kate Boyle introduced
History In very capable manner. r.
l.. Gooch excused himself, preferriDg
TO hear more experienced teachers. In
answer TO question by Miss Annie
Mckinney, the conductor showed that
IL was best in teaching history 10 out
line the work and divide and sub-divide
II. Miss Minnie Eubanks asked whether
Kentucky or u. S. History should be
taught first and the conductor said the
latter should be. Messrs. Prulttr Me-
Williams and Brough further elucida-
ted the subject.
Al the afternoon session. Miss Halle
Edmiston was organist. Penmanship
was discussed by Mrs. Cochran and the
conductor and Arithmetic by W. T..
White, NJ. T.. Wheeldon aud the con-
ductor. Judge I. H. Morrow, who had
once been a teacher, addressed the
institute and made it proud that 50 dis
tinguished a citizen had honored IL.
The Institute closes this morning
when all the teachers will carry away
pleasant recollections OF Crab Orchard,
where they spent most profitable
week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
HUBBLE.


). Dunbar is having Church Ieager
and James Huffman TO build MIN "a
granery. &. c. Cover sold lot of
wethers to George Wood at Be. T. C..
RanSin bought some stock hogs of a.
NJ. Luce, Ben Hughes and others al 81.
George Wood sold l02 ewes to Sam and
Joe Embry for 800. He also shipped
car load of hogs Wednesday, which
cost MIN some time back about 3tc.
DR.. Kinnaird was called to see John
Walters Sunday night, who was dan
gerously III for a short time with chol-
era morbus, but is improving now. Mrs.
Frank Rigney is going toyisit relatives
with Mrs. w. C. Floyd in Indiana In a
few days. Mrs. S. Z. Rice aud sons
have rented their farms for next year
and will 90 to Texas about the LIST Of
October. They will be badly missed
in the community, yet we hope they
may fnd the undertaking both pleas
ant and profitable. Mrs. G. L. Miller
and Mrs. NJ. b. Eubanks took In the
Lexington fair this week. Miss Retta
SEWERS, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs
Mack Eubanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
PREACHERSVILLE.

The wife Of Jack Turpin, colored,
died of consumption Monday morning
Mr.. Anon bought several calves
from various parties here, prices from
$40 to S25. Ii. G. Cummins bought a
buggy horse for $50
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Cummins spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Lawrence at Kirksville. Dave Thomp-
son, Jr., visited his grandfather in
Rockcastle last week.
The mother OF VIM. DeBord died at
his home Tuesday morning, after long
suffering with cancer. She was a
member OF the Baptist church and was
a woman whom every one liked. The
funeral was held at the Baptist church
by Rev. W. T. b. White. Wednesday al
10 O'Clock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
LANCASTER.

Jaller isOss mas IL prisoncrs-twO Tor
murder, two for malicious cutting. one
for malicious shooting, one for house
breaking, one for horse stealing aud
the others for misdemeanors.
Mr.. Jack Turner. who died last Mon
day, belonged to Morgan's command
and was fearless soldier. Since the
war he had been engaged In farming
ard the only trouble of his life. result
ed from the part be took 10 the killing
OF Marion Sebastian.
Miss Matte Elkin is attending Crab
Orchard Springs Miss Annie Roys-
ton is visiting relatives in Middlesboro.
Messrs. Louis Landram, ]. NJ Farra,
j. A. Burnside, A. T. Anderson. II.
kinnaird. j. +. Lear. J. Paul Miller
and Earl Farra went to Lexington to.
day. Thursday.
The prospect OF an increasing popu-
lation has caused parties to arrange to
open two more drug stores, which will
make four, with 10 groceries. three
hardware stores, five clothing houses,
drygoods stores, IL lawyers, seven doc.
tors and eight blind tigers. 1t will re-
quire an increase In population to sup
port this gang.
| Messrs. II, &. Hamilton and Shirley
Elkin are agents for the Richmond
Steam Laundry, with Office in the
Hamilton house. Mrs. r. l.. Elkin il
very i'll. DR.. w. S. Elkin, of Atlanta,
arrived Wednesday afternoon to CON
suit with the attending physicians,
Drs. w. n. Bush and l. S. Wesley
Master Ware and Miss Lettie McRob.
erts have gone to LAGRANGE 10 visit rel.
atiyes.
On Monday when the preliminary
trial OF Gill Prather was called. charp-
ing him with the murder OF Robert
Burton, Hon. Il. H. Tomlinson, repre-
senting the defendant. waived exami.
nation and Judge Burnside sent him to
jail without Offering any bail A mum.
Der OF witnesses were recognized to APP
pear before the grand jury on Tues
day, -.
In vision OF 1850, | saw the Ameri-
can flag bearing the inscription "Wo
mans Flights" Women we're at tn,
head OF the army and navy and held
the courts of the country. Acting a
jurors, their sons were never convicte,
, OF crime. | saw race Of pigmies. tn,
, men being three feet high, weighin!
30 pounds ana | was told that they wer,
the descendants OF the cigarette smok
ers OF 1899. Young ladies watch you
: beaux.
In considering the many advantage
10 be derived from the extension of tn
, Southern railway, we should not los
sight of the fact that BOYLE count
farmers get cts. more for their whea
than we do, on account of competin.
, roads. Now We ship about POO, 900 bush
= els OF wheat aud We would save 5000
annually on that item alone. We woult
save as much or more on hemp, tobac
: co and live stock, which would make
q saving of $4,000 annually to the farm
I err, to say nothing of the increase il
the value OF his land. The town PEG
Pile would be equally benefited in say
ing on freight rates on coal, merchan
disc, etc. Let us go to work and rails
money for the right of wav and GU
people will have made paying invest
n ment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

The soothing aud healing properties Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleas
ant taste and prompt and permanent
cures, have made it great favorite with
the people everywhere. For sale by Craig
K Hooker, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
RED HOT FROM TIiEG uN

Was the ball that hit g. h Steadman OF Newark
Mich In the Ciyil War II caused horrible Ulcers
that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
Burns, Boils felons, Corns, Skin Erupnions Resi-
Pile cure ON earth. % cents box Cue guarau
teed sold by Penny, Druggist
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
ooUGnED s5 YEARS.

suffered 25 years with cough, aud
spent hundreds OF dollars with doctors and
for medicine TO no avail until used DR..
Bells pine-Tar-lloney. This remedy
makes weak lungs strong. II has saved my
life. b. Resell, Grantsburg. ILL.,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
MnRkING NIGnT AND DAY

The busiest and mia htiest little thing that ever
was made Is DR.. kiags New Life Pills. Every pill
Is a sugar coated glObule of health that changes
weakness into strength. listlessness into energy
brain Tag into mental power. They're wonderful
Ia building up the health. Only rs cents per box.
Sold by Penny. Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

Noah Finley, Negro, who robbed a
man on a highway In Virginia OF his
watch and money, has been sentenced
TO death under the new law, making
highway robbery a capital offense.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

J.E. Miles, the Frankfort miller, has
assigned, with liabilities 100000 and
asssts nearly that amount.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

There are 500 saloons in Louisville
and licenses are being taken out daily.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
4 Youthful Electrician.

Edwin c. DonHcll. -grandncph-
CIV of Horace Greeley, one Of the most
prominent journalists and public men
IF his time, Is only 10 years old, but
has already made a name for himself in
the electrical world. Three years ago lie
read an article on electricity In q week
ly publication for boys and girls. Since
that time he has been n close student Of
the science ond has made some valuable
appliances. One Of his first successes
was pocket telegraph instrument. He
made every part by hand excepting the
telegraph l;"v, which was taken from
an old desk instrument. Now the lad
has inverted wireless tvicgrapiiy Sys-
tenn based on the discoveries Of Mgrcuni
He has the system in operation in his
home \ small hell in one room re.
spends to tho electrical influence gen.
Grated in another room, and there are
~ connecting wi.c=. lie made all the
npplinn-r5 : hind. The iron in thcm
Nl5 taken from CT frHlcr<. ana the
n, ~ w's taken i.v.l III" wrcC!: Ot Cd
iI- 'rursc;t%. NCGMS y Incl!. who lives
IL New No:N Gitg, I,lcs soon tG lc Il, !c
TO tyl13r&in across tho HUDSON river
without using wires.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
Weather - Cats Eyes For Time
piccey-.a Youthful Electrician.

You may know Il lot. b2t any beast
or bird you meet IL an hours walk
through tho lanes can tell more about
what is going to happen than vou.
Is it going to blow Il gal"2 Long BE-
fore coming ashore You will find til"
sea birds in thousands. the land birG"
making for sheltered forests and all the
small beasts getting ready for the bad
time to come. How do they know! !!
That's more than any one can tell.
Ships, especially wooden ones. are
nearly always we'll supplied with rats.
Some old tramp vessels are swaruIir2
with them. Rats and cockroachcs gath.
er in such armies rs to take the shine
cut OF the captains importance. Bat
should the ship become unsafe the rats
will find it out. IF it happens in mid
ocean that hidden weakness begins in
the hull. the rat army gets wind of it
long before any leak begins. Even il
the masts are shaky they become sus-
picious. When next the ship goes into
dock, the rats and beetles leave in n
body.
Mice know good deal. In tho an
tumn before cold weather sets in they
dig their winter quarters below the turf
and line them with fur and hay They
prefer to he close to the surface on &C
count of cir, but if the winter is going
TO be hard they know and dig twice the
usual depth. TIL" autumn before last
every field mouse had it' nest Il bare
inch and half below the surfacc. In
the autumn before 1895 the nests vcrc
all three or four inches deep.
In the fall when tho passage birds
gather on the coast before making ihcir
great Journey over sc&a there is os
course great demand amCnE them fnr
something TO cat. AMI tho insects G;c
in great demand Beetles are, On III"
whole, the maSt lrut2l supply of food
for small birds. arl when this big Gath-
cring Of birds is due tho beetles ETow
it and make themselves scarce before
ehc birds arrive To catch them. There
are fewer beetles and other insects "f
their Kind in August than ut any Other
time. They hide away under stones,
beneath tree bark. deep below the tcrf
or anywhere, ii fact. o;lt OF tho w. of
tho maraudcrs. Millions are caught of
course and pullcl ont Cf their hiding
places, bat the rest save themselves and
don t como ont till the bird army las
taken itself off Il is the mission Of 4
beetle to be eaten, but it does its best
to avoid its duty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Cats Eyes Used us Timcpicc"s.

1t may be that some timo you will
find yourself in a place where there is
no watch or clock. Should YOU be de-
sirous of knowing the hour, or even the
fraction of an hour, at that particular
time you must look around and SEQ if
you can find cat Should pussy be
lettering in Your ncichborhood you can,
if You are an expert in reading the Ian
guaSc of her eyes, find out tho timo o
day without the aid of those ticking in
ventions which have entered SO largely
into the regulation Of our lives. If read
Alright, there are no eyes more expressive
than pusSy's. At midnight the pupil is
very round and large and full. After
thtt hour it begins to decrease in size
and grows gradually narrower until
noontime, when it reaches the smallest
limit, being then nothing more than a
fine dark streak across the eye. The
meridian having been passed. the pupil
revcrses proceedings and begins to en-
large. Possessed OF somo knowledge.
you may be able, provided pussy does
not object to being interviewed. to get
a pretty accurate idea Of the time. OF
course this rule applies out Of doors
only.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
JAPAN'S GREAT ARTIST.
lie E:ns One Of the Most Proc "ious
Children OF His Couutry.

IyoSa!, who appears to have IchirH-
cl more aS y .IapanC&r artist than ANY
o:hcr Liam of his nationality. was one
OF tEc most pTccucioUS children in the
Flowcry Kingdom.
As Il clilu OF > he made irivn,l,;
with Il frog on Il long kago (Or li,trrJ
journey ana drew its portrait a. soon
aS his mother set him down at the
journeys end. At liz drew
every aspect OF the human figure rs
he could see it in the ul'awiS and
wrestling bouts of the lowest quarters
of the city, which he haunted pal:rnt-
ly, Sketchbook in hand. for weeks and
months. At . he captured the scv-
cred head of 4 drowned man from n
swollen river and brought it home to
study in secret, rs any aihcr child
would treasure 4 toy or Il swrctmCIt.
At l. the same painter showed ,hr
trua artistic temperament Ly setting
Up his easel to paint burning l!Jli$"
when he ought to have been helping u
rescue the victims from the flames. y
little later lie exhibited an audacity in
obtaining the models lie desired which
the most coUra GeoUS OF European
painters would hardly venture TO imi-
tate. He followed some ladies In a
daimio'S house, where he was EN-
ploycL in decorating n room.
The girls fed from him, and hc ran
after them, down long galleries and
across gardens. till they were terrified,
thinking lie had gone mad. Then he
suddenly stopped and returned quietly
TO his Wcrn. When rcprovcd for his
tcmcrity. he produced i,is skctchhook
and showed q careful Outline OF rare
and antique pattern in tie sash. or
obi. worn 10y one Of the girls. which lie
had caught sight OF as she passed and
had skctC4lcd as he chased hcr.-Ncw
York Journal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
AN UP TO DATE CHURCH.
Lobby Like n rheater md ProscenI-
um Boxes For the Dencons.

The new First Baptist Temple OF o.
lumbus, o., which was dedicated re-
Gently, is one of the unique chiiccs in
the west. In style it is Il modified form
of Gothic, without cupola, dome ~
stVr.le. Though ii has beautifully
wrought stained glass Gothic windows
AL arches. many RCmGncSG"r fra-
lures ar" used in the Einor parts. csp"-
chilly in Tic interior decorations, where
the arrangement of the building is most
striking
lnS!C3h Of entering the house OF wo,-
sh;p through Il small vcStibule the Wis
itor steps through tic GSrScously carv-
cd Gnt!ic portal into 4 long curriici,
Oh either side OF which are offices. lee
tutc rooms, nursery, pa.lorS aRd sin
ilGr rCouS Vt either side near Tic rnI
of the lobby beautiful carved stair
cases lead to the lalcony above.
Tie end OF the lobby leads directly
into the main auditorium exactly us
the lobby of Il thcatur.
From the wide aisle which runs
around the rear of the room under IL"
circular balcony Il good view iS l.aI Of
the cummoGiouS STAG" which tie lap
tsSt minister IS 10 use for his pulpit
and where are located the great organ
ana the seats for the choir.
The prosccnium arch is deliberately
decorated anL lacks only the drop cur
tain and the flies 20 carry ont the stage
effect. On either side OF tie stage pal
pit are Il series of boxes designed 20 he
used for ;l!r ,iriccns of the church in
stead OF the traditional "amrn cor
nrrs." Tho pitched l:0o". with its cir
cular lalcuHy. tho boxes and the SAGE,
with their vN.l recommendation AMI bril-
liant frvS"uin-. give tie hVhnl.."r tho
impression Of being il Il pretty lu!!c
thca:cv rather than III . cir!r, Il.
y tour Cf the building will disclose
every modern convenience, Including
electric lights. water plumbing. II room
for bicycles, cioakroumS. library. &uu-
day school rooil. Kitchen AMI lIvato-
ricS. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
4 Tea Party.

One little boz and two little g!rls,
l'L.c iiltle chairs Gnj iour Itl- c,Ir!,,
fIv, lite G.>An5 G"i SIX litls Hates,
eo,cD l''ie rolls and G at Ilttlg dates
.i!nn li'tlc boI.vcnl hrG i,n Ettle tarts,
E!e,on .l.le k.ss.5 and twelve little hears.
And IT, .w) li.;ic cirs anG the one little boy
LID ,.oi'i!rg {, Go Vat 10 rt and enjoy,
SO they ate rnl -, 81 aMa l., ]. Oh, such !uai
And they ate a1G ..L.A- t,l! :. parry was donsi
-Er".na C. Dowd in Iouta's Companion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
New Dray i'm Town.

! h'v" purchase MIR Wu}iacga' &C.
v'Iy ou'tit and AN pep ,cd to do All
ki"GS OF ltDling Oh short nO.ice. VIII
h'ii as ci"ap ns ANY body Prompt
'rIN'"e a.id satisfaction g,mianttei.
AZ. CHARLES +. HART,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

.!22.tt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-24
CASGO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
In Effect June 18th, 1899.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE

6.45, soc, 600, 1880 A. NJ, 1900, NJ, Az ans,
.b.l5, 6.tb, 7.S0, 500 p. NJ.
For Cushing's Island e.45, 400, 1890 A. NJ,
2.i5, ., Is, AS, 5.15, e.lb r. NJ.
For Little and Great Diamond TsisaAs.
Trofethen's, Evergreen Landing,
Peaks Island, $50, s 700. $50, 1880 a. M,
1900 NJ, zoe. I AIS, 6.1b, 7.So p. NJ
For Pones's Landing. Long leland, kee,
500, 1870 A. NJ, 200, Ais. eDP. NJ
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing, go, TOO $50,
$50, 1880 A. M, loo. 235. 5. IS. SIS. ESQ, $40
and &C close Of entertainment,
Leave Ponce,s Landing, 6.e6, ae5, liza. A.
a.ssa.s oashisg'., 705. Sis, hoo A. M, AS.
81 3,45, 4.45, $40, $40 Pm.
Leave Little Diamond, ESQ, T.b5. Gao,
1i.45, A. NJ, 1875 Sis. $50, 7.20. 1902. M.
Leave Great Diamond, 6.25. 7se, s.25, lilo.
A. NJ. 1880, $40, $50, 7.lb 7.55 p, NJ.
Leave Trefethen's $40, Z 45 $50, ii.35. A. NJ
1875. sos, b.25, Tie, 500 ?. NJ.
Leave Evergreen, 6.lb, 0.15, 1i.30. A. NJ, 1910.
800. 7.05. sos Pm.
Saturday night oOly, $50 P. M. for all landings.
Does not stop at Evergreen Landing on re-
turn trip.
{ Runs direct to Diamond Cove. stops al
landings on return. emitting Evergreen.
SUNDAY TIME Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island.
500. 300. 10 80 A. NJ, 1215 2.15, BIB 500, p. ~
For Cushtags Isiand, 800, 1880 A. NJ. H. Is,
215, 3.i5, 300 p, NJ
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landings.
For POnce's Landing, Long Island, 500
1880 A. NJ. 200, 40 P. NJ.
O. W. I. COOLING. General Manager
may30dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-24
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Strout, Of Woodfords,
visited the city Thursday evening and
superintendent the rehearsal which was
held at the Union opera house.
Miss Florence Merriman has been Ill
for several days and obliged to be absent
from her duties at the post Office.
Charles Studley, who has been sick for
some time, suffered a relapse Thursday.
The boys of the bicycle factory will en-
Joy few weeks' vacation as IL Is reported
that the works will shut down for q
short time about July /.
Mrs. Charles Blake. of Brooklyn, has
been the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs Fred
Dyer at their summer home at Higgins
Beach.
G. N. Trefethen has one Of the most
stylish turnouts to DE seen on the streets.
His pretty stopper is now hitohed up to a
buggy with pneumatic rubber tires.
The Moonlight was on the marine rail-
way yesterday and other barges are
moored at the wharves of the company.
1t 10 an exception nowadays when there
is not big display of shipping on this
side of the harbor and things are kept
moving alta lively pace.
1t will tie pleasing to Miss Bolton's
many friends to know that her relatives.
whose sudden illness called her to Man
chester. n. H., are improving, Miss Boil
ton will return early in July and spend
this month of her vacation at home.
The Ladies' Aid OF Bethany church met
yesterday afternoon with the president,
Mira. M. q. Young, Preble street.
Mrs. George Barbour ana daughter
Florence, of Westbrook, have been visit.
Ing Mr.. James H. Hartford.
Miss Alice Cole, of Sawyer street. is
visiting relatives in Boston and vicinit
for few weeks.
Ephraim Broad, of Long Greek, broke
his arm Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-24
NOVEL GLUE SWINGING.

Frank Kleist gave an exhibition Of
club swinging last evening at the Port
land Athletic club which was viewed
with great interest by quite number Of
the members.
The clubs which were swung were con-
nected by wire, running down kieist,s
sleeve, with the electric wires OF the
buildings, and being thus lighted up the
clubs as they were gracefully swung pro-
duced some beautiful and novel effects,
Mr.. kleist is no stranger to this kind OF
work and has appeared on various
theatrical circuits.