davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

w. W. Wiley has already
shipped 30 ears Of potatoes at 30
and Gu cents Il hundred pounds,
and he is not done digging yet. lie
had in 10 acres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

b. +. Stevens and John NaaH
left Monday morning on II fishing
trip up the river to he gone II
week or ten days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Geo. l.. Blsckspore bss 4

Geo. l.. Blscknore hes . we'll
bred marc. ~ good Assh, bu. .
little old. lie has no uss foe her
and Offers 70 give her away 10 any
one Who will nes sbsss hse. Tie
mare has eood spssd ed b osatle
70 drive q hssdlA "A
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Everybody will be delighted to
learn that Alba Haywood. the
prince of comedians. will appca,
at Broadway opera house Oct. 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
To ~ ~ q oscs.

A good hoasl bosiness estab.
lishsd; 0 furnished rooms. For
further particulars, address Il.
Edlows or Gus Weiss, Del Norte,
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

AL Becsler caught fish Tues
day that weighed four pounds after
it was dressed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

FoUNp: On the street near Fas.
sett's store, . small amoun, Of
money. Loser eau havo same by
identifying it and paying Tor this
notice. Enquire ct this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
DIR. Fulton, liomeopath.

i. +. Lewis Is acting marshal
for the time being.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Am prepared to make few first
class farm loanA Absolutely No
delay. A. N. IsBEII.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Allen Heaton aud family arrived
from Canon City Friday and will
remain in the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Commander Shaw and wife went
to Denver Sunday night and spent
a day in the big city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

BoEN: Friday, Oct. 6, 10 Mr..
and Mrs Chris Setter, lob. boy
DR.. Fulton attending.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Pksts Duttsas,

Buttons Of ali sisss and styles
made to order Iron photographs
at prices TO suit The times. 6amp.
les eau be s..en at Trostfstter's.
EDlra WlHrERMUrE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Don't fail to read the al of the
Golden Rule store every week and
profit by it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
ll3llel.

Cash bids viii b received By
W. B. Powell, Hotehkiss. Colo.
for the hauiing oe Tie Spencer
boiler aud ssv NIL sov at Platoro
TO Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Short Hand.

1 am prepared TO give lessons in
Short hand, and will gladly give
any further information desired.
HATTIE Il. Cook.
Residence at MrA Brecken.
ridges east of III. +. Powell's
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

ID. &. King went TO Crccdc
Thursday to spend few days
with the grandchildren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

The Weiss Brothers, Of Del
Norte have demonstrated that they
have a rich mine at Vulcan aud
are making arrangements TO work
it on a large scale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Judge Marya,t was in town
Thursday night on court business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

j. Alfred Smith has raised some
nice rutabcgas On his river ranch
rs can DC grown in any country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Skinner of Montrosc
are deeply pained to learn Of the
death Of their eldest daughter,
Ionic. MIR. Skinner was formerly
superintendent of schools in Sa-
guachc county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

$4,000 to loan a. 8 per cent on
firstclass farm property; no delay
Write or call ou G. G. Kerr. Monte
Xistn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

A good milk COW for sale by s.
l.. Pierce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
c. n. SHAKESPEARE,
Contractor = =
--AHp--
: : = Builder.

Fans and EutinatAs rurnishsd- Shop
at ~ r. Powell Lunbse Yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Fer Rent.

l have within ono mile OF
Man.ss~ Switch 5000 acres Of fine
wheat land to lease TO good parties
for one or moro years. This land
10 ready for the plow this year.
commencing to sub. bitches made,
plenty 0( water. convenient 70 rail.
road, the finest wheat land in the
valley. Address Lockett or Ma
nassa J. q. FuILENwIDKR.
Oys3spia a. b 0srsd b Using Aekss's
Dyspspsaa TAbists. Oue little Tablet
w'il give Immediate RELIEF OF moosy re-
fuoded. 6old 10 handsome tin boxss at
. etA I.W. Rsos, druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Court Notes.

Attorney Vcerkamp won Mrs.
Armstrong; case against o. A.
Cramcr in the district court at
Del Nortc this week and her title
to her house becomes clear by pay
ing SlS.1l--the amount of taxes
the court found to BIZ duc-and
interest thereon.
The case of Henry G. Wilson VS..
Ira j. Bloomfield involving land
deal was tried Wednesday and
taken under adviscment by the
court.
The injunction brought by Ida
NJ. Crooks against Sheriff Gibbs
to restrain hlm from selling some
real estate on an execution was
dissolved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
For Sale.

One heating stove. air tight, for
wood or coal; one hard coal bass
burner; three canaries and cages.
Will sell cheap. Enquire at resi-
dence or shop. b. f. STEVENS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

nseey u Lean on Ranch Property.
Real estate also bought and sold
or handled on commlssion. Office
with Jesse Stephenson.
G. Fl. MATHIS
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

W. X. MANS has sold his store
in Centerview to a Mr.. Webb from
Tennessee. Mr.. Manis will prob
ably be a candidate for sheriff In
Ssguache county. Mr.. Webb in
tends to put in big stock and
continue ,he bnsine ss.-Euuuirer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
will,am Brooks, of Cherokee,

Iowa, who has been here visiting
his former schoolmate, William
Jones, for three weeks, returned
home Tuesday. 1t is a great treat
for a young man who has been
raised on a prairie and never saw
a hill in his life to rusticatc In the
mountains of Colorado. The two
young men were IN the hill most
of the time while his visitor was
here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Tst.ss. sai..RAssn ~ Esss.a

4sSSsN u31V810U0 - 2uo90W
The intense itehirg and smart.
ing incident to thsss diseases, 10
instaptly allsysd By applying
Chsmbcrlain's Eye and Skin Oint.
msut. Many WY Bad cases have
bssa permanently cured BY Il Il
y equally smcisat eos sors nippleA
chappsd hands, ehilblsius, trosl
bite: sad chroo'e soes ezee Se1A
per beg. FOR nale b ]. ". Rlee
and wslss. .Chapnas DssgOA
1xpatsass b ~ ~ tsasAo, u
Asbsss nae1,sh nslD11 y ~ sa1s q
ssaohat sslls q s1Qae olsa11 \ ~
Isess in.saals Z - a.eueA.A
osaA ssles,A ~ e'ssgisA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

Alba Haywood. the prince of
comedians, is coming. That means
fun by the ton. laughs galore,
beautiful music. aud a delightful
evening sll around. The press
comments tell US that Haywood 10
funnier than ever. that his work 10
all new. aud his company strong
aud well balanced. It is with
keen anticipation OF pleasure We
await the appearance Of this com.
pany, for with Hsvwood's pane
there always goes a guarantee Of
something good. He will be seen
here on the evening Of Oct. 10.
Seats on sale at Troutfetters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14
Two nice furnished rooms to let
on West side. Mrs. E. Hopes.

Good team or logging outfits can
get winters work OF Chss. A. Gal
breath 4 Co., r. r. contractors,
South Fork, Colo. Pay guaran-
teed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-10-14

The fight in the republican con-
vention at Del Norte WIS for sher-
iff and commissioner. This was up
on the belief that the populists
would nominate d. J. Gibbs and
II. V. Smith for these places. As
the result OF the democratic con-
vention the republican nominee
for commissioner threatens TO re-
sign. 1t is to be hoped the repub-
licau nominee for sheriff will give
up the fight after next Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16

such records as will enable you
TO know at the close of the
term the character and amount
of work done by every pupil in
the district.
Give your teacher to under
stand that you appreciate hon
est, earnest effort and that you
consider merit and merit alone
in employing.
If your teacher has not a
Course of Study it is the neg
lect of the county commissioner.
In few counties the Course
has not been distributed; II
yours is one of these help brea *
the crust on the back of your
comm issiouer.
Your teacher needs few
good books. There is no rea-
son why you may not use a few
dollars of the incidental fund
for this purpose. A school de
voted entirely to text books is
necessarily supplying, instead
of vitalizing, in its tendencies.
Most Respectfully,
w. II. CARRINGTON,
State Supt. Public Schools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16
w. c. I. U. NOTES.

The Loyal Temperance Lee
gioA will meet next Sunday at
the Christian church at 3 p. IN.
Missouri is one OF the States
in which tue w, G. II. u. made
a gain of over 500 members last
year. Hurrdh for the w. G. II.
U. OF Missouri.
Our own Mrs, Nellie Burger
of Missouri, was made a nation
al organizer ct the Seattle
meetings
The gain ia me nbership of
the Y. w. G T. u. in the Unit
ed States last year was one
Thousand.
Miss Clara Parish, round the
world missionary of the w. y.
II. u, will shortly return to
America.
The W. G. r. U. ladies meet
with Mrs. Ella Sherman next
Tuesday at 2:3) p. m. n ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16

Mr.. Jewell "a. Jackson and
Miss Edna Cope will be mar
ried next Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Cope at 1913 Carbonate
street. Cripple Creek. Col. Iu-
vItationS 10 the wedding have
been received in the city. Miss
Cope is niece of DR.. L. FL.
Tut and formerly resided in
Hannibal. Mr.. jackson was a
member of Company F, of the
Fourth Missouri, aud IS we'll
known iii the city.-Hannibal
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16
SEEKERS EXCURSIONS
VIA WABASH.

On November DIST, December
9th and l0th the Wabash will
sell Home.SeelSers tickets at
rate Of one regular first class
fare plus 81 90 for the round
trip to points in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Idaho. Indian Ty., Kan
sds, Southwest Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, North Carolina.
North aud South Dakota, Okla
homa, Texas and to points in
many other States not men.
toned; tickets are limited to 81
days from date of sale with
stor.over privileges at certain
points on the going trip. No
ticket sold for these excursions
at a less rate than 50. 90 for the
round trip, For full particu.
lars. call on nearest Ticket
Agent or address II. e. Watts,
Pass and Ticket Agent, Mober.
ly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16

missioners and by them distrib
uted to teachers, wish to EN-
phasiZe a few points which
have been considered.
To TEACHERS: The Course
Of Study is not an outline to be
literally followed. Catch the
spirit of it and apply the sub.
jet matter only So far as you
can.
You need some books for sup
Elementary work and | advise
that you make Il strong effort
during the next few weeks to
raise Il few dollars for the libra
ry. Head subscription list
and take it TO every patron and
friend in the district. ii you
cannot do better, spend five
dollars of your money. Select
books which will assist you in
the work you wish to under
take. (see pages 1O.ll of Course
of Study.
Ii you have Il class in Elemen-
tary Geography continue it and
supplement it with work sug-
gested in Mature and Culture
Study"
Carefully consider sugges-
tons as TO Attenuation of work.
You need to economic time and
this will help you.
Do not wait till close Of term
to think about records to be
left. Records may be used to
stimulate irregular pupils to
more regularity in attendance
and in character OF work done.
Insist on ali pupils doing all
the work. BE discreet rather
than dOgmatiC, however,
If the suggestive work in
Mature and Culture Study" is
new to you the greater the rea-
son for your beginning on it at
once. An earnest effort here
will add great interest to all
your work.
Have written reviews or eX.
aminutions, laying great stress
on ueatuess and carefuluess.
Ask County Commissioner for
questions.
Do not consider the Course OF
Study either all good or all
bad. If you are Il machine
teacher and teach the book
rather than the boy, if You con-
slider the children made for the
school rather than the school
for the children, you need not
expect much help from it.
| To DIRECTORS: Please con.
suit your teacher Ss to what be
or she thinks of the Course OF
Study One of you invite the
other directors and teacher tc
spend an evening with you.
Take up the Course of Study
and discuss its merits and de
merits. Encourage and assist
the teacher in every possible
way.
Insist on the teachers keep
lug close tab on the work o
every pupil and on his keeping
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16
INDIAN CREEK.

i''DiN' ~', n, ,,.....,,,
Ia 7'.'.'"" "'o l '"' ''' ,,' '-'''t''
VINO M. '.'" "'''''"'''S ~
Conc p ''. '''"'H, o, ,,. ''''
Mo""". '''' Il ''''' '''''
villa 49,. .n,ino wood in thi, neigh
bo|"o"n.
VIII "o-n'% ana family OF Mon
roc 'l''' " 'rla"o7 "''' '''' '''''''''
W III , .''.'''"S III" WI" ,!..,' ,a'',' md
supda, vi.h their rhomefoIks near
Pleasan Grove.
Ricas,J Ll}i. has moved from the
farm {" his residence here IN town
Dick "H4 Fee iln2an went to en-
cage Ia. week VII" v'''''s anu n.y.
JOSH ''~''','''" r,5 r" ,,;,,I 81 49,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16

Pa,n,i,i,u ,oclui,rod in most
ofire ~ ltonroa Cifv Mo an
Nov, II. 1899,
BRO II n Eos+or Mr. Pow
nun MIS- neFIu% N'ns' LOUISA
Z, AErIy Mr. liaIo'o M'ssle'
MIS- W. ~ MOSS -ar' d H. NC
A'l'Ste'' NiI' rom Ull'9' MISS
h''"ooe'" Neuloru, geo "ol-
ice MT MILO ~ "oael''
10 OBTAIN any OF these letters
persons must say advertised,
}. p. PATTON, D, IN.
this month much more conven-
lent and htuasome than in the
past. IL is a magazine that
will De helpful to those who
garden for pleasure or profit.
The price is only 80 cents
year. 1t is Published at Ro-
chester. New York by the
Wick Publishing Go.
the prospect of a fine Y. Nj. C.
A. building. The Wabash
Railroad will donate $4,000 to-
I ward the building provided the
citizens will put in 3d. 900 more
! Then Miss Helen Gould will
give 81 900 tor the library, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16

The Philadelphia Ledger is a
stauuch republican paper, but
it sometimes tells the truth.
Here is such Il paragraph. 70
state the truth plainly the duty
on lumber is of a like nature
with many others which are
fixed by rapacious speculation
for the sole purpose of despoll
ing the people, and written on
the tariff schedule at the be.
hest of powerful lobbyists. In
many Instances over protected
wares are sold by the protected
and fostered trusts to foreign
ers at Il low price than at home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16
MARKET REPORT.

Shipments: A. H. Green Z
cars of hay, Sail Hays $50
head of cattle, Barger e. Nc.
Clintic 6 cars sheep, 3 of cattle;
Henry Dirst 3 cars lambs. Yates
& Barger 8 cars hogs, Sharp g.
Gray 3 cars hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. H. Cope
request your presence at the
marriage of their daughter
Edna to Mr.. j. A. jackson, No.
vember twenty-second, Eigh
teen hundred and ninety nine at
s o'clock, 10S Carbonate ST.,
Cripple Creek, Colo" is the
way Il card we received Tues
day reads. MIR. Jackson is a
we'll and favorahly known
young man here. The bride is
Il stranger to our people but
the DEMOCRAT joins the many
friends Of the groom in wishing
them long aud happy life.
The change of venue granted
Jester will probably give Jester
time to die natural death
from old age before the courts
have an opportunity to acquit
him. 1t appears that Monroe
County citizens generally be-
lieve the old man guilty, but SO
far not enough evidence has
been brought out to convict.
The change will cost consider
able money. In fact the case
will eat up about $4,000 of the
cost fund. Monroe
County would have given Jes.
ter as fair trial as any county
III Missouri.
The election situation IN Ken
lucky is still unsettl ed. OH
cial returns from III counties
give Goebel Il plurality of over
1000 votes Five Republican
counties are to be heard from.
Miss Mamie Owen returned
afternoon from six
weeks visit with friends at Car
tkage and other Illinois cities.
John H. Gay, Of Bevier, Il
son of Father Gay, was in this
CITY this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-16
The Companion for the ReStof 1889

LIS companion III lllS NGSl Vi 1907.
During the remaining weeks OF 1879
The Youth Companion will maintain
its fresh and varied interest for young
and old by presenting articles from
the pens 81 eminent men and women
and stories by the most gifted writer's
OF fiction.
Among these contributors will be
Frank Il. Stockton, who presents Il
drOll story, The Wolf and the Wheel
barrow:" James Bryce, author OF
"The American Commonwealth. "
who offers "iIints on Reading;" w.
d. HOwclls and Jane Barlow. each OF
whom contributes d serial story: Bret
Harte, who recalls an early Califor-
MIA experience inflow l Went to the
Mines" Marg +. Wilkins, who tells
Of "aerauy Maria ut School" and
Henry NJ. Stanley, who under the
little, "For Life aud Liberty" relates
a thrilling adventure OF his travels in
Darkest Africa.
The November and December num-
ber- containing thcea features are
given to every now subscriber for
thel3JJ volume free from the time
subscription is received, in addition
to the Companions exquisite Caleu =
dar for 1893 the last Calendar OF the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
Queens Lace Handkerchief Saturday
evening, THE Pirate of Morocco"
AT THE PARK.

The big letters on the bill at the Park
theatre this week are for Wormwood's
troupe of 40 animals, one of the highest
salaried acts in the business and one
of the most novel performances ever
seen in Worcester The troupe includes
animals which are not usually credited
with enough intelligence to perform
feats but it is said that every one of
them is star and that their perform
ances are nothing short of marvellous.
Tom and Hattie Nawn will present
their comedy sketch, "A Touch Of
Nature" one of the brightest bits Of
comedy seen in Worcester for a long
time This act has been presented at
all the largest houses in the country
and has made hit everywhere. George
G. Davis, the eminent comedian and
mimic, who was here last season, will
present a new act, with some new i'm
presentations Of Henry Irving, Stuart
Robson and other well-known actors.
Senorita Della Rocca. the famous
European violinist, is another big act.
She is talented artist and commands
a high salary, as well as plenty of
applause Morgan and Otto, the clever
German comedians, have a laugh-pro-
voking act in which they tell some good
stories and sing a few new songs.
Jones and Sutton, the colored comedy
team which was here the past season
and made such hit at the Park, will
be back again with a new act Miss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

"A French Hamlet always runs the
risk of being ridiculous, A female
French Hamlet is necessarily ridicu-
lous." So says a we'll known critic,
and he is right, as every one must ac-
knowledge who has seen Bernhardt in
the part, which she travesties and moth
ing more. In Italy, where she is usu-
ally considered goddess of her art,
her Hamlet is a dismal failure, and an
almost empty house is the result when
ever it is announced. Even her read
ing of the part is most monotonous, and
the whole performance lacks unity of
STYLE All she cares for is scenic eff
feet. The philOsophic character of the
part she totally ignores. Some of the
scenes, indeed, are more fit for the
vaudeville stage than for a serious
stage AS represented by Bernhard,
Hamlet becomes a mere blase of mod
ern society. The. public, in fact, were
so dissusted-for Italians understand
and adore Shakspere-that they left the
theatre before the end of the perform
ance, not being able to sit out any more
of it. why not play Falstaff at once"
cried some, land Don Giovanni"
Bernhard is not the first female
Hamlet we have had in Italy, and not
one has been successful. The best fe-
male H9mlet, so far, has been Pezzana,
but even she is not so successful as our
male Hamlets. Italians do not like to
see women in mems roles, although
they are accustomed to see women sing
and act young men in operas; contral-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
Gossip of
The Stage

The most successful musical burlesque
in London is "Florodora" 1t is by the
author of "a Gaiety Girl"
De Wolf Hopper is to produce THE
Charlatan" in London under another
name, as its title has been used before in
that city.
The library of Francisque Sarcey is to
be offered for sale. 1t comprises sixty
thousand volumes, many of them auto
graphed presentation copies.
A very interesting article published
lately by Paul Wilstach, called Some
Footnotes to Cyrano," goes over the his
torical ground and personages Of that ia
nous play,
The Prince of Wales is said to have OBJ
jected to the wearing of the Order of the
| Garter by the queen mother in an Eng
fish play called THE Royal Family as
Queen Victoria is the only woman wearing
the order
The suit of John M. Maxwell, who is
suing Nat Goodwin about the play Con
gress,' was dismissed lately In Chicago
on motion of the plaintiff without preju-
dice to the rights Of Maxwell to renew
his suit. new suit will probably be
brought in "a state court.
Fanchon Thompson, the American sing
err who has won success in Paris, is to
marry Count de Dion, a French royalist,
who had something to do with the attack
on President Loubet last summer during
the races. Miss Thompson expects to
make tour of this country backed by
her husband.
Mrs. George Gould, who, before her
marriage, was Edith Kingdom of Days
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
AT LoTHROP's.

Richards and Garfield in Hoyt's "A
Temperance Town" is the attraction at
Lothrop's Opera house this week. 1t is
repeated over and over again by those
who have seen the play that the great
est delight derived from witnessing the
performance is on account of the
charming simplicity of the characters
and their action. The story is so clev-
erly told by the author, that, as funny
as he makes his characters and as lu-
dlcrous as are the situations, they seem
perfectly natural and the whole action
of the play seems but bit of real
life
The rustic purity and simplicity of
Ruth, the clergymans daughter, con-
trastine with Mink Jones and his fam
lily, is but a small portion of that which
is incidental to the action of the piece,
which continues to hold the attention
of theatre gOers of the country. From
the time the curtain rises on the
scene Of the back yard of the parson-
age, to the final scene when the prodi-
gal son returns to his father with a
fortune acquired from western ven
lures, and lifts the mortgage of the
rumseller, who is sentenced to 1900
odd days in jail the interest is sus-
tanned, and applause, laughter and
tears follow each Otner rapidly.
George Richards as Mink Jones, the
village drunkard is seen in a role that
has made him as famous almost as did
that of rip Van Wrinkle" for Joseph
Jefferson, This clever comedian is an
artist in every sense of the word and
not to have seen him in this part is to
have lost one of the most delightful
creations before the public today. Eu-
gene Garfield as 'Bingo" is another
type wherein the country affords but
one example. Messrs. Richards and
Garfield possess personalities that are
unique. Their long career before the
public has been but a continued repe-
tition of success, at no time more prom
inent than at present. The company
selected in support of these stars is one
composed of many of the original mem
bers whose names figured in the cast
when the play had its phenomenal run
at the Park theatre, Boston.
Boston and New York theatres this
week:
Boston-Boston Theatre, grand opera;
Boston Museum, Jerome Sykes and
Edna Wallace Hopper in Chris and
the Wonderful Lamp; Castle Square,
London Assurance; Grand Rose
Melville in isis Hopkins; Hollis
Street, E. H Sothern and Virginia
Harmed in THE Song of the Sword" /;
fremont. Arizona; Park, James A.
Herne in Sag Harbor,"
New York-Empire, Nsssa Dgew in