davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
. A 9 TT G0 R IA. Bsars tba 4 Th8 Filt You Have AiNa{S BOuuh, Signature af LMxH1zNzZu
FROM THE FROG.
One May Get Some Valuable Lessons ia

One May Get Some Valuable Lessons in
 Swimming.
 Washington Star: A swimmer, no matter whether he is beginner or an expert, cannot improve upon the ad- vice of his great-grandfather, which is to go to brook or swamp and study the manner and methods of the frog" remarked an ex-champion of the New York Athletic club to a writer for the Star recently. The most expert swim mers in the world are tyros compared to the laziest bulIfrogs. The difficulty with all swimmers is that they spoil the effect of the stroke by the recovery. When frog starts off he draws his legs carefully and slowly up under him un- til he is in the position of man sit ting on his launches. Then he sud- denly gives mighty spring in the water, kicking his legs out. behind him, but almost directly crosswise. After the kicks his legs are slowly drawn together by his motion through the water until they hang out behind him in a perfectly rigid form. Every toe of his web feet is held out as straight as an arrow and then nothing retards his motion through the water. Then again he slowly and carefully draws his legs in and repeats the per formance. You will notice that in drawing the legs up to his body for second kick the frog recedes a little. This is owing to the action of the up- per leg on the water. and 1t corre- spends exactly with the similar move ment on the part of man. The first thing frog does is to give his body a good start through the water, and he holds himself in such a way that he gets the whole value of the stroke. A man starts out with just such a kick, but after he has gone two or three feet he will begin to swing his hands for ward or draw up his legs in such a fashion that they offset the whole value of his work He stops his own body half way before the effect of the stroke has spent itself"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
An Unhappy Name.

I remember hearing the following story from the late Canon Bardsley. author of English Names and Sur names" There was once a woman "a little 'crackey, I think" said the canon, by way of parenthesis-who had a son whom she had christened What" Her idea seems to have bosn that when in after days he was asked bis name, and kept saying What, :" amusing scenes would follow. which was likely enough, especially if the boy was careful to pronounce the as- pirate. Such a scene did, I believe, occur once when he went to school. and was told, as newcomer, to stand up and furnish certain particulars. What is your name?" asked the teacher. What" blurted out the boy. amid the laughter of the class. What is your name?" asked the master again. with more emphasis. What" replied the boy. Your name. sir!" roared back the infuriated pedagogue What, What!" roared back the terri fled urchin. The sequel I forget. but I believe 1t one of those cases in which the follles of the parents are visited on the children of the first generation.- Notes and Queries.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. iaa Kind You Have Always Bought Signature e4ss7 s@e oe &zfAzzzzsI
That Game of Golf.

Last Saturday man missed drive at golf and smashed the young lady who stood behind him in the mouth and knocked out all her front teeth: and then when she was being rapidly driven to the doctors by another man, the horse ran away and upset her and broke the mans leg and severely in jured her besides, as an 1rishman would say. Happening on Saturday as it did, this has nothing to do with the great Sunday golf question now rag ing in Boston. It does provs. how ever, in showy and dramatic way what true golates have always con- tended, the importance of learning to nit the ball.--New York Commercial ASwa-tiaan
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
 No Corn CT Possible.

"It is perfectly ridiculous to talk about a corner in eggs" said Mir. Northside T paid forty cents a dozen for them, all the same," replied Mrs Northside, who was in no joking mood. "But, my dear, if you will examine ar egg you will find it's shape is an oval, which precludes the possibility of a corner. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
what made vIrglnl. Laugh.

Well. did you do t, 'Lexander Knox?'
 No. I never-she just looked so- berer than ever!"
 That's poetryi" laughed Phoebe. It was easy enough to make Phoebe laugh
 Alexander plunged both grimy little hands into his pockets and looked gloomy.
 T stood on my head three times a-runnin -
 "oh, my, I couldn't do that!" cried Phoebe, mischievously.
 An I turned three somersaults a-running," continued 'Lexander. se- verely, and she never laughed one little smile-no, she never! l don't know what to do next"
 ''I couldn't make her, either" said Phoebe. q tried and tried. Every body else laughed; grandma did and nurse and everybody but just Virginia I guess we nights well give it up, 'Lexander."
 It looked that way. Everybody in the house had been trying to make solemn-faced little Virginia laugh. If they could just make her do it once, the backbone of the storm would be broken, grandma said and the sun would have a chance to come out for good"
 It was quite serious case. Virginia had really a good cause for being sor- rowful. When one is only 4 years old and has had the croup and can't go to the next-door baby'S birthday party well, what is there to laugh at?
 Virginia pressed her tip-tilted little nose fiat against tie window-pane and cried quiet little raindrops that twink led in the sun. And everybody was so sorry for Virginia why, even the chickens outside seemed sorry! There was one lanky, half-grown little fellow in a yellow coat, half feathers and half down and half bare skin (but that's too many halyes) who seemed espe- cialIy sorry for Virginia He cooked his ridiculous little head at her and blinked one bright eye.
 That little girl ought not to be cry ing dear me, mol" he seemed to be thinking to himself Somebody ought to put a stop to it at once. The idea of cry' g when there's just been rain and the angleworrus are so plenty! Somebody ought to entertain that lit tie girl. have it!"
 And then Little Lanky Fellow strut ted away importantly Just the thing! If anything would comfort the little girl, that would He futtered up on to the wheelbarrow and stood just un- der Yirginia's window and Tapped his funny. bare wings and-erowedi It was hoarse, cracked. little baby crow but he stretched his long neck and opened his mouth to a frightful extent-and crowed and crowed and crowed. He was so very important and proud of himself, and the crow was so very hoarse and off the key!
 Then Virginia laughed.
 ANNIE HAMILTON DONNELL
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
= A 5 TT EN R A. Bears tbe /, The Nd You Have Always Baugn Signature @F &zH::N1zz1
Expansion.

A little boy from the slums had been taken for the first time out into the country. and was discovered sitting apart on high bank and looking to- ward the hills, to which he was 3 stranger One of the friends who had made the trip possible for him ap- preached, and quietly seated himself at the boys side The boy turned a, radiant face upon him and said: Teacher, is this purity thing ours? Is this all in the United States?"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
Warning Order

In the Ghaneery Court of Jefferson County Arkansas Anna Corney, plaintiff vs. Calvin Corney, defendant. The defendant, Calvin Corney is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Anna Corney. Given under my hand and the seatof said Court this. 4th day of October A. D. 1899
 J. A. LANGFORD. Clerk. c. c. L0VELADY, Deputy Clerk.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
Talkinc ToY Roohs.

Talking toy books are novelties from Paris. By pulling a string attached to the book the child operates small bel lows and reeds concealed in the bind ing, and the cows, horses and other animals depicted in the book proceed to express themselves in their GUS. tomary manner.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
America Might Initiate.

A law recently passed in Norway makes girls ineligible for matrimony unless they can show certificates of skill in cooking, knitting and spin. ming.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
cosTLyc. c.

-Four L0OuSdhu h'e was the cost of the
 the wedding of JonH Miss Willing of PhlalI
 The wedding cake
 marriage of the Prln1 the Duke of Fife was queens own confelS1 136 pounds and Ras| high.
 The Princess BealIis|| was worth s1,5o0. pounds, was nine is|| .eet around. Six n9.ll modelling the ornansa]| \ were 1900 sprays d ivy, roses, clematls' l other plants. It was D1 kitchen and was sSA' .1 } special van. twelve n'a
 A leading firm 1',' cake for presenia'lg' toria on the oceasl'l ' 7 measured nine feel 'l,i ,,,I ten feet high, and Rslsl ter of a ton, Wl'llv'' n, < A cake sent to ,,'l.,, p, < congregation in BI',, ,' 5Oth birthday was l.,' 2 E the top was ornall'1' gold coins.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAILY BY L. FOWLER, COMMISSION
 MERCHANT
COTTON.

PINE BLUFF, Oct. 4-The cot ton market today is:
 Middling, supland..............- to A6c Middling river..................7 to 7Ac
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-07
ARE WOMEN sTINcY7

There Is a fine old masculine preJu The whole question hangs closely on to the power of earning money, and the woman who makes her own life and her own living. is rarely guilty of the vice of parsimony. The horrors of rigid domestic economy are usually practiced by wives to whom a weekly dole for housekeeping is handed out; women who, not possessing a penny of their own and having no pin money settled upon them at marriage, are tempted to pinch and scrape in order to put something by for themselves.
 The woman who earns, on the other hand, especially one who earns on large scale, is more often than net open-handed to fault The case of a novelist-the late Mrs. Ollphant-is one in point. This courageous pen woman lived always on the fat of the land, travelled en princesse, sent her sons to Eton and to Oxford and prac- tlced all the amenities of life. Although a good Scotswoman, we are told by writer in Blaekwood that she hated small economies. To travel expensive was her way. She never would trav- el seeond-elass. She had none of what she calls the faculty of economies in her. She stayed at the very best and most expensive hotels; she dressed in the richest of silks and satins.'
 Mrs. Oliphant, in short, though trtfe daring in her expenditure, is a good type of the open-handed working woman. There are at least two fa- nous English authoresses today who liye-and entirely by their own exer- tions-like the wives of peers. They have town and country mansions; they go to Italy, to Egypt, to Japan, when the fancy takes them; they drive ths most sbowy horses; they entertain like South African millionaires. To think Of them as mean is to imagine an im- possibility. They earn large sums and they are at considerable pains to spend them as quickly and as joyously az may be.
 It Is the same with actresses and singers. The princely hospitalities of certain diva are world-famous. Your popular actress, as rule, would like to have four hands with which tc throw her money about, and she does it, indeed, to such effect that a mon- ster benefit is usually got up to supply her with the necessaries of life toward the close of her career. It is possible, indeed, that women in this connection. are somewhat akin to gamblers. If they make money with ease-or. at any rate, with not too strenuous toil-they are prone to spend it ill the most tol- erably light-hearted fashion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Del. Lacka. and Western.

r., Effect Monday, Nov. Il, 1898.
rains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
PtosS Tor New York and all points east
3.33 p. m. l'''' '' '''' '-''0 WV
,,iiS iLiNpress for Easton Trenton, Philadel.
ma m ana the south, $40. 500 and 1906 d
M 10, and 1888 y. m
rUUpynahna accommodation, 6.1o p. m.
MI press Tor Binghamton. Oswego, Il.
ma,, corning, Rath, DansVille, Mount
ifS' ~ ,is m ana Buffalo. 1910. 2S5. 800 a. IN.
tiCns" ",iu ~ 2,oo y. m, making close connec ,
nortbtu,tb a. butalo to all points in the west.
W Invest and southwest.
piasiilSton accommodation, $40 u. m.
SHSHamton and way stations los ID. m.
EEICnolsnn acCOmmC dation, SO u. m.
. 81 SsNpress Tor Utica and Richfcld Springs.
80 a. m. and 1.55 p. IN.
ItndCa' Zoo. 800 a. M. and 155 D m
rlur ur Northumberland, Pittston. Wilkes.
I,,i plymouth, bloomsbury and Dan.
,,' nniS' making close connections at North
unii,oSrlahd Tor Williamsport. Harrisburg,
H1IllnoFc, Washington and the south
4. ..NoTtnumberland and intermediate sta
tlors' OOO 1905 a. m, and l.55 and $40 D..
, Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
ovo ana lilo a. M. Plymouth and inter-
iuSulate stations. 325 and $50 d. M For
NIngSton, 1856 p. m.
iullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information pocket time
tapIes, etc. apply TO NJ. l.. Smith. Dis
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Delaware and Hudson.

On Sunday, Feb. 5th, trains will.S
scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-G20 763, S53,
M; u noon; 123 220 3.52 525, G.
9'l5, n.OO p. m; 1.1G a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montrea
ION, New England points. etc..
30 p. m.
For Honesdae--62O, 1913 a.
5.25 p. M
For Wflkes-B -Barre-6.45. 74S. SAB 9.as.
US a. m 1908 l.23, 2lS, 1888. 4.27. G1O
74S, l041 1i3O p. m.
For New York PHILADELPHIA. etc. via.
Lchlgh Valley Railroad-6.i5 a, m, 1898.
i.zS' ~ ?; M. with Black Diamond EN-
press, 1l30 p m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points G15.
9.5S a. m; 2lS 427 p. m.
For western points via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-IiS a. m; 1908, 3.33. with Black
Diamond Express, 10.i1. 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive i'm Scranton as fol-
| lows:
From Carbondale and the North-6. 40,
Lt5, S3S, 9.3i, 1923 1l.5S a. m; 123. 2.l5,
3.25, 423. 7.43 1923, ll.27 p. m.
From Wilkes-B Barre and the South--6.15,
as, S,4S, zoos II 80 "A. M; lis, 2.1i. 3.4S,
90, 6,2l, 7.53 05, 1905 p. M; lib a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Carbondale-907, 1l.3S p. m.: 15G,
2.52, 5.53, 953 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre-9.tS 1i4S a. m; 1.5S,
3.2s, 543 AS p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada.
J. w. BURDICK, q. p. A.. Albany. n. y.
H. w. CROSS. d. p. A, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Big Sensation Show.

The Big Sensation Double Show. in
Guiding white and creole artists, made a
good impression at the Gaiety yester-
day. The company, under the dlrec-
tion of Matt Flynn, and headed by
Mile. Zitella, has been frequently seen
in Scranton, but never presented bet
ter programme than during the pre-
sent engagement, which will continue
during the entire week. with matinees
daily. The opening sketch, "A Joke
in High Life" gave both the white
and creole artists an opportunity to
display their particular talents in q
musical way, and among the most
pleasing ws an operate duo by Ella
anderson and George Hammond.
The oliO embraced some excellent spe-
cialties by Baker and Lynn, the Ger
man sketch artists: Bryce and Inman,
character comedians: Lima and Vina,
the European aCrobats; the great
Rastus, probably the most talented
colored acrobat on the road and the
Grundys and Murray who gave mar
velous exhibition in dancing. The pro-
gramme concluded with a burlesuue
upon the Philippines in which the en-
tire company of white and creole beau
ties appeared. The costumes were dan-
zling, the music was catchy and the
scenic effects were handsome and ar
tistsic throughout the performance. An
improvement could be made in the pro-
duction by less lavish use OF gun
powder and blank cartridgc5, much
of the good music which people were
endeavoring to catch yesterday was
marred by the continuous popping of
shooting irons. which We're flourlshed
throughout the performance without
any particular justification in the way
of situations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

copal church, conducted tho services
Pittston cemetery The deceased was
well known among our English and
Welsh people. and the numerous at
tendance at the obsequies ettested to
the estimation in which he was held
by them. He leaves one son and two
daughters, his wife having preceded
him just ten years ago.
Mrs. James Mulderig, a lady highly
respected and well known in this vic
unity, died at her home in Browntown
yesterday morning. after lingering
Illness. The funeral will take place to-
morrow.
Joe Burke and VIII Bossard went
down to Wilkes Barre last evening, and
represented the glass manipulators Of
this city at the annual event of the
county seat organization at Landmes-
ser's hail.
The select council will meet tonight
in regular session and Henegan will be
there to occupy the seat which was de-
clared vacant at the last session. II
there Is only half the time realized that
is expected, it will be very interesting
occasion.
VII 1 Hul lSudS evening aust VIII
be presented by Whites excellent COM
pany and those who like to see play
rcplete with spectacular and scenic
effects should not miss this oppor-
tunity.
Benjamin Bowkley has gone to
Brown University in Connecticut.
where he will take course in steno-
graphy
a pane of glass 1Ox10 feet, inches
was placed in front of the Drury build
ing yesterday. 1t had to be brought
from the factory on a fiat car.
The mother of William c. Price, our
popular druggist, who resides in Plains.
was not expected to live last evening.
Joseph Lott made a flying trip to
New York on Sunday and returned
yesterday morning He visited the
ruins Of the Windsor hotel.
Misses Winifred Higgins and Mary
A. Horan. of Carbondale, who have
been the guests of Miss Della lough-
ney, returned home yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Central Railroad of New Jersey

Uehigh and Susquehanna Divislon.b
Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty
street, N. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV 20, 1895
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkes Barre, etc, al $50, l0lO n. M, 1.20,
2a5, 500 10 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m,
100. 2.l5. 40 p. m.
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, $50
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (express) q. M, 30 (express), 3.2O lex
pressl y. m Sundays. 2.l5 p m. Train
| leaving 1.2O p. M, arrives at Philadelphia.
Reading Terminal 7OS p. m, and New
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem. Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. M,
~ $40 p m sunday ag 2lS r and
noints south and west via bethlehem,
$50 a. m, 10 p. m. sundays, 2l5 p. m.
For Long, Branch, Ocean Grove. etc, at
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $50 a. m, L2O p. m. Sun
day, 2.15 p. M:
Returning. leave New York. foot of Lib
crty street, North River, at 400. 9.10 lex
press "A. M, 1.3O (eXpress) p. m. Sundays,
''IT leave New York. South Ferry. foot
Whitehall street, at 90j a. M, ,25 p. m.
Passengers arriving or departing from
this terminal can connect under cover
with all the elevated railroads Broadway
cable cars and ferries to Brooklyn and
staten Islands, making quick transfer to
and from Grand Central depot and Long
'HI".1 Teave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
o u n M 800 y. m. Sundays, 6.l5 p. m.
Through tickets to all points East
South and West at lowest rates at the
S'f''H"' IT. 'OLHAUsEN. Gen. Supt
II. =. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Chicago Live Stock Market,

Chicago March 2O.-Cattle--Good de-
mand for the better kind which were
scarce; common and medium drOyes were
fairly active but weak TO l0C, lower; fancy
cattle brought S5.sOaG; choice steers, S5.iOa
$50; medium steers, A.10al95; beef DO,
elbows ami heifers, $3.50. IIOgs-Good
demand and market ruled steady At pre-
vious prices sales largely at s. '5a2 50;
common lots selling at 851nSt5, and the
best hogs at S3.S12a3,9O. Sheep--Actiye,
genral demand and the market stood the
strain of the big supply offered remark
ably wen although lambs showed some
weakness. Poor to prime sheep brought
Sc 75a4SO. chiefly 81. with very few trades
below $3.50; yearlings, SL5oai, and lambs
81 25a56 60; largely S5a5.55, RCceipts-Cat-
tie, GOO head hogs, SS,0O head; sheep, ~
OOO head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Sowing the Wind" "

Sowing the Wind" the best play we
have had from the pen of that most
interesting of English playwrights,
Sydney Grundy, is a drama that has
perhaps been a source Of more discus
sion than any dramatic production seen
in late years. 1t is in four acts and
has for its main theme the social inc
quality of the sexes, namely the unlim-
tied field for mans moral diversion,
ana the small world in which our wo-
man must live, to keep in the good
graces Of society This play will be
presented here with strong cast at
the Academy of Music three nights
commencing Thursday, March %. OF
Mr.. Grundy's masterpiece it is not nee,
essary &c write at length. Its intense
~ human story is familiar to most the
ater- gOers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

73a73hc. Corn-1ic. higher; No. mixed
March, 37laa37&4c. Oats-Dull and barely
steady; No. white, clipped, 35a35iec. No
do. do 33aSSlac.; No. . mixed, do, 33a
33l2c. Flour-Urchanged winter super
s2.l5a2.40; do. extras, s2.50a2.75; Pennsyl-
vania roller. clear $305a325; do. do
straight. $3.25a3.45; western winter clear,
S3.05a3.25; do. do straight, S3.3Oa3.5O; do
do. patent, ss5Oa3.75; spring clear Sc. .S5a
$40; do straight. s35Oa3.7O Butter--Firm
and l2c. higher; fancy western creamery
2lc,; do. prints, 2lc. Eggs-Steady; fresh,
nearby, 121ac.; do. western, l2i2c.; do.
southwestern, 1212c.; do. southern. l2c
Cheese-Firm. Refined Sugars-Dull and
No. l2 of the soft grade was reduced 1-l6c.
while Nos. 1S to lG inclusive, declined sc.
Cotton-1sc. lower; middling uplands.
7-16c. Tallow-Firm; city prime, in hogs
heads, 4Aa43sc.; country do. do, barrels,
&c; dark, do, 4c. cakes 5c. grease, 2ia
a3lac. Live POultry-Steady; fowls. pa
lSc. old ROSTERS, Sc; spring chickens, Ia
l2l2c.; ducks. 1lal2c.; geese, 9al0c. Dressed
POultry-Unchanged; fowls. choice, l2c. /;
do. fair to good 1lal1l5c.; old roosters, Sc. (:
spring chickens, choice, 12a13c. do fair
to good, 9alOc.; turkeys, choice to fancy,
12al3c; do. fair to good, Sal0c; ducks.
choice TO fancy 1Oalic., do. common and
good, 4aSc. Receipts-lour, 1000 barrels
and 400 sacks; wheat, 20 bushels; corn.
5000 bushels; oats. 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 200 bushels; corn, 10000
bushels oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
New Fork Grain and Produce Market.

New York, March 2O.--Flour-Quiet but
more firmly held Wheat-Spot steady;
No ? red, SOisc, f. o. b., afloat 10 arrive ;
No. l northern Duluth, S0Ec., f. o. b..
noon when there was Il sharp break.
closing easy at lea1c. net advance; March
closed Soc, April. 74lsc.; May, 73lsc.; JuIy,
NN5c S5Hptem5er Oc, Cornmspot GGle,
steady and closed firm AT a partial iac.
net advance; May closed 39hc. July. 3924c.
Oats-Spot tirmer; No. 2, 32a32i4c.; No. g,
SIZE; track mixed western, 3llaa33lec, (;
track white 35a3Slac,; options dull. But
ter-Steadyi western creamery, l6a2lc, (;
do factory, l2al4c.: Elgins, 2lc, imitation
creamery l31aal7hc.; state dairy, Hare. (.
do. creamery, 16a2lc Egss-Steady; state
and PENNSYLVANIA, nc; western fresh,
l3c.; southern, 12l5al3c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
in THE PLAY HOUSES.
"a Ragtime Reception. :"

A company, of which Gus Pixley is
one of the features, presented "A Rag
time Reception" at the Academy of
Music last evening. 1t is a farce with
out any pretense to a plot, but is filed
with bright, entertaining specialtios
from beginning TO end. Gus PiXley did
his famous whistling tramp speciality.
which won round after round of APP
plause.
The songs of Henry Laurent were
warmly applauded. as We're those of
Gertrude Fort. Several clever danci
numbers were introduced during the
performance, which has many things
about it to recommend it to public ia =
vor. The performance will be repeated
at the Academy this and tomorrow af-
ternoons and evenings