davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
SUMMARY OF TO-OAYS NEWS



The Chamber of Commerce takes ace
zion DO make the Civic tarl'ra. slc.ess.
-HeV. A j. i4l called fo Monroe Baa-
tst church
ho.s "hao ran away from Richmond
located .n Washington
Two houses wrecked in JACKSON ward.
"A NfNniu takes If.AtA lcttr
"A negro holds lp conductor and
shoots af aIm Wlth a shotgun
-ker Carey E Morgan nrst sermons.
-Iue political situation.
The H.. p. and g.. road begins the
work VI grading.
state.
Peasant Finch nominated in Powha.
tan.
william Dudiey's leg crushed az Buens
-Richard Williams. 20 have been hung
az Newport Ne~s granted a stay oi eX-
eCutiOu.
Eastern Shore farmers establish Pro-
duCe Exchange
The principals To- the Charlottesville
sho0Ur. admitted 20 bail
A Martin man nominated IN Caroline.
Edward Finsen drowned near the
Five men break out Of Portsmouth
jail
Syndicate hea red ny w j Payne se-
cure DanvAlo street-car franchise.
Gcncsai.
The three Powfrs considering claims
for damages ln ca.Aoa
Miss Jsda Dent Grant married 20 tht
Prince CautscuzcHc.
otis cables that the Negros islanders
are anxious f0r American supremacy.
Many large subscriptions made 10 tht
Dewey Home fund.
-Ihe battleship kearsarre has sue.
cessful trial trip.
New Yorks preparations zoe AdmlrA
Dewey's reception are nearly complete.
Retired naval captain iagserty dies
In New York: aged ninety years.
Foreign.
Mr.. Chamberlain says Englands OBJ
iect in the Iransyaal Is protection ot the
Outlanders.
The Beers are actively forlifying tho
city OF Pretoria.
The assailant of King Milan OF Seryla
condemned and shot.
--Dreyfus sends a wreath og flowers te
NJ. Scheurer -Kestners ) funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

they sieadrastIy refused 60 here and de-
pended upon miss-mcetIug lor their sue
cess"
SECRETARY BUTTON BACK.
Secretary Joseph Button, of the stale
Democratic Committee returned sunday
night and was at headquarters IN the
Chamber 0f Commerce Building yes
terday Tho Secretary Is making toe
final preparations for tho committee
meeting on the 2sth instant. next Thurs.
day 10 is thought The prospect is good
for a large attendance of the members
Of the central Committee-four from each
Congressional District The Executive
Committee Is composed Of one mcmbes
from each of the Zen districts. The two
bodies meet jointly though members or
the Executive Committee have no vote ~
the meetings
POLITICS IL HANOVER.
MT. S S Ford. OF Hanover Courthouse.
S. registered at New Fords. lie said to a
Times man yesterday that politics are
not causing much stir IN the county az
present Individually. be- took no inter-
est in the campaign since the nomination
Of Mr. w. ID. CardWell. TO whom he was
opposed before the convention. His own
choice. l1d he thinks. that of The ma
lhlAAt '- t.tN Nh.ttr III AAAI.Nfatf nH-t' r'ttf
B. =. Winston whose name was men.
toned i1 connection with the House
nomination prior 20 the convention. The
Hanover people are as ten TO one n favor
of tho nomination of United states sena
tor by primary 0r some other popular
method. said Mr.. Ford.
SOME VISITORS.
Mr. w. a. Boaz. one of the House
nominees i1 Albemare county. was in the
city Sunday evening. accompanied by his
kiusmau, Nr j. j. B3az. of the same
county They left lhe city yesterday
morning. AI is reported 20 he loveiy In
Abemp.- politically speaking.
Mr Caeeett b. Jones. of King and
Queen county. was al New Fords yester-
day m0ung BE is known as one 0f The
most active and influential Democrats -
his county Mr. Jones is a member of
the State Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
NEW YORK NOW
READY FOR DEWEY
The Whole City a Mass Of Bunting
Hotels Full and People Crowd
ing ln-The Programme.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2J.-Fr0m tha Bat
terry 20 Harlem the streets sh0w evidence
of tine preparation for Adm - Deeey.a
arrival Nearly every building n the bus-
mess district of Broadway and downtown
thoroushtares are being decorated with
flags bunting. shields. -ueimtrs. etc
Fifth avenue as The m1iu rouie of ihe
parade. presents o. busy appearance.
Stands are building AN oioAs loss length
on the steps o. churches. Offices and
dwellings. Vacant window bear huge
pictures of the Admiral. coupled with the
sign To iet for Dewey Day
The town is already crowded With peo-
pie. All che hotels are full and furnished
rooms are pretty well taken up.
THE PROGRAMME.
The Reception Committee has finally de-
cided upon the order to pe taken 10y the
oity officials and the guests of the city
in the land parade of next Saturday. 10
is as follows.
Sousa's Band.
Battalion sailors from Olympia.
.Jewey and the Mayor
Dewoys five captains 4 Manila.
Dewoys personal stan
Rear-Admral Sampson and Randolph
Guggenheimer.
Admiral SIMPSONS stan
Admired Philip. commaHdant Of tie New
York station,
The Board OF Aldermen.
The stan OF Admiral Philip
Junior officers OF tha Olympia.
Junior officers OF the North Atlantic
Squadron.
That will complete the naval formation.
Then viii come the guests of the city ia
thil order:
Visiting Governors. not accompanied by
troops. Alai0r-General Miles and aides;
Rear-Admlral Schley and Rear-Adniral
Miller retred): joint committee of the
A,unclpal Assembly fourteen OF them),
sailors OF the North Atlantic Squadron.
Following the sailots will come the SOL
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

Nominated 20 the House and Per
miitcd to Name the Delegates.

Nominated to the House and Per
mitcd to Name the Delegates.
POWHATAN c. H.. va. Sept o.
SpcciaL-P0Whatan County Democratic
Convention met here to-day pursuant Co
call of the County Chairman to elect i've
delegate t0 the District Convention which
meets n Manchester, Va. on .ptomoer
Ath to nominate two candidates for The
House of Delegates from This district
composing tha counties of P0whatan
Chesterfield and The city of Manchester
and t1 nominate one candidate from this
district to the State Senate.
The Convention was called TO order by
A M Howard County Chairman, who
explained the object of the Convention.
After which Mr.. j. H. Bradley was elected
chairman. and s. Lee Dance. secretary.
The Chair then appointed committee on
credentials and resolutions. who ron
made their reports. which were adopted.
MI Pleasant Finch was then placed in
nomination. and was unanimously uomi-
mated ass the candidate from Powhatan.
and Dee was allowed t0 choose tno dele
gates to both the House and Senatorial
Conventions. and 90 name the aiternates.
The delegates Were not instructed. uul
they are au known to be for r. $. Martin
f0. United states Senator to succeed him
self Mr.. Finch named the following gene
tiemcnt as delegates tO the Convention
70 Manchester.
Delegates: ~. A. Jones. r. C. Porter.
NJ f. siedd s Lee Dance, =. W. IT,
Hcnning.
Aiternates. O.. s. Rudd David Rudd
C c. Worsham. r. T S. Pierce W. b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
Minister Ernnllch

COLUMBUS, OHIO. sept. 25-Rey.
John N. LAte Chaplain Of the Seventh
Ohio Volunteers. was to-day found guilty
by the Ohio Methodist Conference OF con-
duct unbecoming a minister Of the Gospel
n using d!srespectful language TO Rose
Lee Burch, daughter Of the Lieutenant
Colonel OF the regiment and was expelled
IRON the ministry An appeal was taken.
A year ago tho charges were preferred
by The girl ana created great sensa-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

The Powers Decide That Damages
from the Bombardnent at Apia
Must Be Paid For.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The three
governments Interested i'm Samoa. Great
Britain. Germany and the United States.
have been considering the claims arising
from the bom0ardmont last summer, I'm
which the American forces under Admiral
Kut1 aaI She British forces under Cap
cain Sturdee participated. AS preimi-
many step the British government has s.s-
uiled a purpose to adopt in ihis case the
principle observed in the damage done
by the bombardmeut OF Alexandria
Esypt namely that private property de-
stIoyed as necessary incident TO the
prosecution OF naval and military opera
lions would be paid for While applying
tms general principle The adjustment Of
the various claims is yet TO be made ac-
cordlne to the circumstances of each.
The claims are being considered under
Two main heads. viz. Those arising from
the joint naval operations OF The British
and the American forces. and second
those growing out OF operations OF the
samoan natives. chiefly the followers OF
Maiaaia.
ll is understood that The British and
German authorities are agreed on the
principle that tho bombardment and naval
claims should - reimbursed. This. how
ever. it is asserted, imposes no obligation
on Germany 90 share in meeting the
claims as ,he German forces did not par
uopate in the Dombarlmert.
X Is said also. that no proposition has
been made to have Germany pay part
OF the damage done by the Mataafa
forces. The course OF tho United STATES
has not yot been fully determined. either
as 10 bombaidment or the claims arising
from native depredatons
so tar as known. an the claims under
consideration are for property loss. there
being 800 present basis for estimating
claims fof the loss OF NE among the Brit
ish-Auerican forces during the operations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
KEARSARGE HAS
HER TRIAL TRIP
The Big Fighter Makes 1884 Knots
Per Hour the Trial Being Sue
cessfuI in Every Particular.

BOSTON. Sept 25.-The battieship Kear-
sarge. on her official speed trial over the
Cape Anne course. today averaged 1854
knots per hour on the outward run of
80 knots. she averaged 1852 knots with
smooth sea aud wind abeam. on the
return she averaged 1851 knots against
head wind The contract requirements
was l6 knots.
The trial was successful IN every par
ticuar The Kearsarse to-day carried
four bilge and two docking kees the
Iowa alone being presented in this shape
for her trial trip and II is 10 the credit
OF the Kearsarge that her relative speed
with 800 horsepower less than $50 tons
greater displacement, was approximately
erual to that OF the Iowa. although the
latter. on her trial. made lI02 for an ave
rage.
The run 10 the starting line, which for
tie Cape Anne Boone Island course, Is
or Thatchers Island. was made AZ a
moderate speed. The sea was smooth
and the wind abeam. very favorable
fContiued ON Second Pare3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

KINGSTON JAMAICA. Sept 25-The
Steamer Adua. Captain MrDauoy Atlas
line. frcm Kingston ior Baltimore. fogn-
d.rel at 1880 to-day oG p0r Moran. 6u
The south o]lar or JamIaet Five lives
were lost including Mr Percy ihc nrst
officer
Iae Adu'a which was bHW in Belfast
Boo i,'. wa- 3l I'D. tons burden. She was
-l2 iee. ions -l beam and ~ f.et dooD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
CAPTURED A GUNBOAT.


MANILA. Sent. 5-It Is reported that
the Insurgents have captured the United
states gunhoat Crdaueta lu the orani
river on the northwest side of Manila
Bav where she was patro.lne One oft-
Ger and nine OF her chew are m.sslne
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-The eunboat
Irrdarota. which Was captured with her
crew at Orani. about twenty-five miles
from Manila ON the Bay of Manila. is a
little craft OF only 40 tons dlsplacement
not much larger than small tug. She
was CAPTURED by the navy carly in the
war. and has ben on police daiy ln the
hay Tor months past The records 0f the
Navy Department show that's She was one
og the boats of which the Oregon 81 the
parent ship That is she was supposed 90
draw an of her supplies from the battle
shin. TO be manned from the Oreeon's
crew. and % act under the instructions
of the Oroeon's commander
According 20 the last reports 20 The De
partment the little boat was last May
under command of Naval Cadet Welborn
e. wood. hut the personnel of the crew
is not a matter Of record. being subject
10 frequent change
Wood was appointed to lho Naval Acad-
envy from oregon. had passed his aCa-
demic course and was performing two
years sea service az the time Of his Cap-
ture
Naturally. the department officials are
vexed thai the difficulties Of tho ncg0tla-
tions looking 30 the release OF Lieutenant
Gilmore. Of She Yorktown. and his men
should be added 20 by this last misfor-
tune. Stln there is no disposition unneces-
sarlly "a curb the Junior officers Of the
navy. who are rendering such gallant ser
vice IN the Philippines.
The United States gunboat Petrol sent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
WELLlNGTON'S SUCCESSOR,
Maryland Republicans Eject General
Thomas ShryOck Chairman.

II II''TIT''" VII , 1II-Ia -IIfT Y IIIfITIs
BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-Uuited states
Senator George j. Wellington to-day re-
singned the chairmanship OF the Republi-
can State Central Committee in accord
ance with the recent written request OF
Governor Lloyd Lowndes, who is can
didate for reelection on the Republican
ticket.
General Thomas Shry0c;, was elected to
succeed him.
General ShryOck is state Treasurer and
Grand Master Mason of Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

fo investl-afe The matter returned and
reported That the Urlaueia was boached
onnosuc iifa town of OrIni in The Orini
tivce. She WAS riddicd with bullets and
burned and the following guns with their
ammunition were captured. n 1-p0unGcr,
one Colts automatic gun and one N0rden-
fctt G.mlmoife sun.
The crcw of Che Jrlanela are prisoners
or have been killed. Further details are
lacking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
CHINESE AT MANILA.
Otis Says Their Landing There VIII
Cause No Trouble.

WASHINGTON. September 2j-Secre-
tary Root has received a cable message
from General Otis regarding the Chinese
situation in the Philippines lie says that
the shp-load of 200 can Dee landed without
any serious Interference with4miitary ope-
ratOns.
General Otis discusses at considerable
length the subject of Chinese in the Philip
pine Islands, and the dispatch was re-
ferred TO the State Department. where 30
was made the subject of a conference
between Acting Secretary Inl. Senator
Davis chairman of Committee ON Foreign
Relations, and the Chinese Minister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
uis Ticlh EnlnrccI 4.

NEW DEANS. Sept. Z5.--A -Arch-Bichop
Chapelle has received notification OF the
Pope OF his appointment as apostolic del
egate for the Philippine isl ands' lie IS
sIroadv Apostolic delegate for cuba and
porto Rico. besides being Arch Bishop OF
New orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

Virglnia-Falr Tuesday and "Wednesday,
preceded by rain IN northern and eastern
norfions Tuesday Cooler Tuesday, wincs
becoming fresh norihweeferly.
North and Sou.h Car0iins-Showers ana
cooler Tuesday except fair IN eSuems
western portions. wednesday faIri VsrI-
able winds becoming fresh north"estetiy'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer at The Times ohicc
ranged as follows Yesterday \. NJ, ~
y NJ. 60. 3 r. NJ. 81. T. N. ~. T. M.,
%. y NJ, CO. Average, u i.3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

they steadfastiy refused 60 here ana de-
pended upon mass-mcetiug FOR their sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-26

(contiued on Second Pare,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
Y. M. c. a. NOTES.

The following committees have been
appointed for the fair to be held under
the auspices of he Women's auxiliary
of the Y. M. C. A, Dec. 5, 6, and 8:
Bazaar committee Mrs. A. c. Munroe.
Mrs. Lafayette Robbins, Mrs H. De-
Camp; committee on entertainment,
Mrs. M. P. Higgins, Mrs. Edward Hill;
fancy and art table, Mrs Halsey Ham
mond; apron table, Mrs. s. H. Moulton;
handkerchief table, Mrs. j. H. Warren,
Mrs. Albert Darling and Mrs. Frank
Williamson; ice cream table, Mrs. A.
c. Trafford; pitcher table, Mrs H De-
Camp, Mrs Matte A. Denny; bar
gain table, Mrs. Lamson Allen, Miss
Florence Wyman; flower booth. Mrs.
A. c. Williams, Mrs. Edward Hall;
domestic table, Mrs. C. W. Hobbs;
toilet table, Mrs. James Logan; lemon
ade table, Mrs. G. A. Bigelow; cake
table, Mrs. c. E. Burnham. There will
be a dinner Dec under the super
vision of Mrs. G. f. Orr and Mrs. e. H,
Marble will be in charge of the salad
supper Dec. 6.
The Bancroft congress met last night
with large membership present. The
newly organized banjo, mandolin and
Sutdr clup also met Tor rehearsal.
The Camera club met in its rooms
last night, with large attendance,
and several new members were adj
mltted. There was a general discus
sion of lantern slide work and stereop-
ticons, and the new lockers which
have been put in for the members
were examined. The board of direct
ors will meet Saturday evening at 7 As
o'clock, and will outline work for the
club. The next regular meeting will
be held the first Monday in December.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE.

ideals" and William E. Frost, Phi. D.,
president of Berea college.
The engagement is announced OF
Henry D. Murray and Miss Lucy Rog-
ers Bowden, daughter of T. H. Bowden
of Montclair, N. j. Miss Bowden is
we'll known here. She is a cousin of
Mrs N. F. Rogers.
After winning one hundred battles
against unfriendly tribes Conquering
Bear, the Indian brave, died from get
ting off a trolley car the wrong way.
It was hard on Conquering Bear, but
the number of doughty warriors and
other more or less heroic heroes who
have finally succumbed to tripe, cells,
wet feet, corns, hiccoughs and other
humble instruments of torture is large,
and Conquering Bear will find himself
in not bad company. There was once
an old divine--it is Sir Thomas Browne,
| think, who tells the story, or else dear
Isaak Walton-an old divine, say, who
died of mince pie. Are you afraid to
die?" asked one of the watchers by his
bedside. Not afraid, but ashamed, +"
replied he. Some such thought may
quering Bear as he lay dying.
Miss Eva March Tappan has been ad-
mitted to the Vassar chapter of the Phi
Beta Cappa fraternity.
The Iordly ehrysanthemun is now en-
tering on its prime, and the people who
talk about "chrysanthemums" are in
their glory. A variation upon this vari-
ton is sometimes heard" chrysan
thum" There was a wedding at st.
Pauls last week, and according to the
brides press agent, the bride was pre-
sented on leaving the altar with sever
al punches of 'chrysanthums. This
fact is interesting, botanically horti-
culturaliy, and orthographically, not
less than socially.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Tolman will
attend the Carter-C Cheney wedding at
the Unitarian church in West Newton
this evening.
The members of the Woman's Club
are chuckling over Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead and her s-directed Energies"
1t will be recalled that Mrs Mead was
announced to open the course on house
hold economics with a lecture on Mis-
directed energies" and that when she
lectured her address was upon women
in politics, considerably to the bewil
derment of the audience, who had ex-
pected to hear about economy in dust
ing and the proper menu for a family
Of five for dinner on wash-day, instead
of being regaled with the minutiae of
civil service reform and proportional
representation. 1t seems that when
approached by the chairman of the
work department of the club, Mrs
Mead was writing new lecture; that
the chairman Immediately engaged her
to give that lecture in Worcester, and
that, to obviate any possibility of mis-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
LUNATIcs ESCAPE.

George Seymour of Holyoke, John T.
Scanlon of Auburn, and Everett Joslyn
of Whitman have escaped fl i the in
sane asylum at Bridgewater state farm.
The Worcester police were notified yes-
terday. The men are not very insane.
but the authorities are DESTROYS of hay.
ing them returned. Patrick Hayes. who
escaped from Westboro insane asylum
Oct. 20, is still missing, and suicide is
feared.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
RETURNS At WHIST TABLES.

Election returns will be announced
at the whist party that is to be given
this evening at the hall of Sacred
Heart church. The sale of tickets
points to a most successful party. Ice
cream and cake will be served during
the evening and Miss Florence Fennar
is to entertain the party with singing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
OUT AND ABOUT.

There was a. good-sized audience last
evening, when Mrs. Helen We'll of Cam
bridge, the sster-in-law of Prof. Wer-
ner of Harvard university, gave a read
ing for the benefit of Hahnemann hos
pital assisted by Mrs. May Sleeper
Ruggles and her pupils. Mrs We'll
read Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Wards pa
thetic story of the Supply at st.
Agatha's," which relates how a plain
old country minister received his first
call to preach in a city church. 1t is
almost uniformly tender and fearful.
Mrs. We'll read symDathetically, with
an agreeable voice and no attempt at
dramatics or gestures. The stage was
beautified by palms and a banquet
lamp. No little of the pleasure of the
evening came from the presence of Mrs.
Ruggles, who sang Bartons "Jerusa-
lem, the Golden" as a preface to the
story, and Eye hath not seen, -
from GauPs Holy City" between the
parts of the story. The last part Of
the program was the recitative and
chorus, "a new heaven and new
earth, from the Holy CITY" sung by
Mrs. Ruggles and a chorus of women
voices composed Of Mrs. Arthur Clark,
D l. A4A1D
and Miss Grace Allen. The accompa-
mist was Mrs Frank Simpson.
An original program has been ar
ranged for the Womans Club tomor-
row. Miss Frances C. Morse will give
a talk on musical stories and Jokes,
which will be amply illustrated by both
instrumental and vocal music Miss
Morse will explain each number.
Among the musical numbers will be
short portion of Haydns Surprise"
symphony, which will be played by Mrs.
Annie E. Brand and Mrs. Frank Stimp-
son; and a portion of Beethoven's
Pastoral symphony, played on two
pianos by Miss Morse, Mrs c. H. Prem
tice, Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. Harry G. Robinson will sing st am
roamer. by Mendelssohn, and Schu-
bert's "Erl King; the overture to the
Midsummer nights dream" will be
played on two pianos by the quartet of
ladies mentioned above. Other numbers
are the scherzo from the Midsummer
nights dream" music, Mrs. Prentice
and Miss Morse; LISTS "Lorelei," sung
by Mrs. Ida Johnson; Goldmarks rus
tic wedding" symphony Miss Morse
and Mrs. Prentice; I'm winter l get up
at night" by Ethelbert Nevin, sung by
Mrs. johnson. The concert will close
with the last movements of Grieg's
overture to Peer Gynt," played by the
quartet of ladies'.
Invitation have been sent out in the
name of DIR. and Mrs. Archibald Nc
Cullagh, Dr. and Mrs. John e. futile.
and Dr. and Mrs. Willard Scott for an
entertainment in Memorial hall Thurs
day evening at las o'clock, to meet
George w. Gable, who will deliver an
o. LII,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
WESTERN SOUVENIR.

z A. Leland Of S. r.. Leland & Son
Ted yesterday, scarf pin with a
nugget head, from Frank Fl. KEEL
n Tacoma, Wash. Mr.. Kelley was
Rerly a Worcester lawyer, but is
3 associated with the law firm of
& Richardson in the metropolis
ashington. He is the son of the
Mayor Kelley of Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE ENCHANTED FOREST.

The enchanted forest operette, which
is to be produced in Mechanics hall
Nov. Is, for the benefit of the Orphans
Home at Greendale, promises to be one
of the prettiest and most charming
carnival of operas put on the stage by
children. There Will be a matinee for
children in the afternoon.