davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-10
Dreamed Chicken or Turkev Ha.h.


Dreamed hash is best when made
from cold chicken or turkey. Chop suf-
ficient to make pint. Place two table,
spoonfuls of butter and two of flour
into saucepan; mix and add one pint
of milk; stir constantly until boiling,
and add just suspicion of grated onion,
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a
level teaspoonful of salt, dash of pep
per, then the chicken and half can of
chopped mushrooms. Stand over hot
water for 20 minutes. Have ready
squares of bread nicely toasted; heap
on the hash, garnish the top of each
piece with carefully poached egg, and
send at once to the table. The eggs may
be omitted, and the mixture served
plain or in border of rice.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-10
Correcting a wrone Impression.

Correcting a Wrong Impression.
Mrs. May-Fair-I hear that your son
is a great student and spends most OF
his time over the midnight oil.
Mrs. Jones "a rich parvenu, in pony
carriage)-Not word of truth in It.
We ave helectric light hall over the
'ouse, and Hatred as a ole chanticleey
In Is room!-Punch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-10

A literary statistician declares that
for the year 1898 eight novels day
were published, Sundays and holidays
not excluded.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

7As following deeds were AIsd for record IN tie
sadifT's ollscc yssserday:
J. y. Lownan q uf- 70 Ezbssf Fink. trsct g
nntheaM eorpss LAke ard LGsh streets August ..
q G. SO
Aasi wieaand 4 M 10 - Enifson. psn LOT ..
81 &. % 3. = s. Jnas q, ~, t57s
Anna Mos "a PstrA Downs,. In trust for uss -
NsU K Deun, % fllrfa y. Raymond. los & block
II, D0ays Broadway sdd. Apvn 9. t9:D
biehl. ict 10. block 4. Jones sup plat block IL
Buske's 9seood add. 6eytsmber u. 0m
John Thomas aeosBe r Gardner. A. ". Haew.
Gemus M@ls5 and Thomas lnye.tnent Company -
Goc0pda Mining COMPANY. Little Emma mine. On
Red naoan.ain. asp8<nber Is E.Do
william r. Tovns tc Mary ID. FWbes. LOT -.
block 10, Laws add September .. sduo
Schumacher Bros. & Co To Edwnrd Levin, loe
: block ) william \. Bsswley's add. ssptsshes
sesndinsvian American BANK 70 Culver n Heart.
unttsd states tpsseuf, to Andrsw J. Foster, nwt
.. tp q. 2. February -.
Keunsth stewart 70 Harry Krutx, part u lot 1.
bioct =. H l. Ysacrs First add. September II. o.
Iss,a and Msk Aruascn 10 Hanna Kiaeston. lots
and Z. hlarh q. Bell Herr second add. scpesm-
Arminda y. and Len C. Piaaer to J. J. Nc
LaugAiin lots a 10 q. boek I. Fstner's second d!v
0reen Lake add, September II. eioe
Frank sen to Anna ~. 1iAseuw. lots { TO I, bloch
=. waii!nefcri's Pask div Green Lahs odd. Sep
Lucy A. and Geoes. Young to Margaret l. Ross.
M: . and . haork =. Woosiiawn sdd Green iAks
Anna r. and j. r. Chilhess to Ciasencs D. and
Bessie 0. H1lmaa. lots TO .. block q: lots ). .
and ., bloch q: lots and g. block ~ Woods q. d
div. Green Iakc ad Sept. H. si,eoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
LODGE NOTICES.


GRAND hali. Ranke hail. Pike street and
Fifth avenue. Saturday evening Ssptem-
Der =. music by Waxnar's First Regi.
ment orchestra. committee reserves all
rights To refuse sdmtttance "a whom they
see nj: admission. ladies free. plenty vi
seats IN balcony for spectators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under any
AeAAing IN elassi1e1 eoluRnA
1e . word saeh inssRalans min.
10un charge, 86c. C1assi1s1
advertisements ruaning oao
0ontA withost change ~ copy.
else per lins (sevea words
oeunt 10 llAel. On three
nenths' order. o1.36 per line
per 1enth, On six nontAs' -.
Ass, $50 per line per uonshp
- yearly eR1en q pep llne
Der noneh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED ON THE EXTENSION OF
THE WHITE PASS q YUKON ROUTE
"A few good teamsters and tie makers
at highest prices.
Apply N. J. Hcncy. contractor, IL and II
Coiman block. SEATTLE. Wash, or Inns
Of Court building. Vancouver. r. G..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

THE London Stafis referring IN q rsreut
issue 10 the present condition OF copper
stated that IN 1859 over f-HeS Ions TORS
OF this metal were held BY a copper pool
In London and Paris. that since s1at
time the consumption has oeen 50 greas
that AT present the total visible supply
IL only about S09 tons. and this eon-
sumption not only continues. but - con-
stansiy tncreas1na. In the face 0f these
fncontrovertihie facts how can either
copper or the shares Of copper-proirc-
ing companies decline in price7-Bo=t0u
Herald
Now 10 The time 10 buy. We offer the
treasury stock Of the Calumet situated nc
Index at loo . share: VIII De shipping ~
the tst November. Gail and Investigates
before investsng. Office No. 80 First
avenue. relephone. Main So. 3. n Cor
bitt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

zen a8uT-VUnHlsuED Moons.
CootSDoel
cARRoLLroN hotel oceadsntal avsnus.
day. Mrs.. jehsson
VICTORIA Hotel : Nicely furnished
rooms single or eu ouSses overSook1n8
the bay: low rates.
HOTEL SAVOY, g rirs. avenue: fur.
trains and Soata.
0LENwOoD HOUSE. no FIRM avenue.
near Yeeier: nicely furnished rooms. y
week and up.
COLBY Houss: nicely furnishsd rooms;
yUANrrA Hotel: strictly nrst-class; CEN
ssaliy located; o.~ TO ~ Per week.
eNOoUAI.NiE Hotel. Pike and Third
EH Bates: 70 soe. nc; frs' eoA Jon" A.
HOTEL YORK. First svsnue. and Pike:
nrst-class rooms and board at y per
ELACKMoN Hotel-Furnished rooms.
cheap. mr. First
FOR RENT-Eiesant rooms. Weed hotel.
i<06 First avenue.
ELECrRoZoNE cures: free sample islA
First avenue.
CONTINENTAL. isois First: rooms. 7sc
week up. =.
PLEASANT rooms. eoe Columbia street:
ron RENT-nOUsEs.
FOR RENT.
House, rooms. newly papered and paint
ed. FIRST avenue. $500.
Modern nat. 6 rooms. Yesler way; furni.
ture for sale good location: 5000
Sixth, near PIKE, nicely Tee furnished rooms
Modern s-room house, near Borcn avenue.
completely furnished. for SIX months: as
Fiat rooms. near sixth avenue: $500.
Flat, rooms, near penny way. Si20O.
STURTEvAET d Co,
Room Coman Bldg. sll FIRST Ave.
FOR RENT-Ths ground floor Of fiat OF
rooms. bath and pantry: furniture for
sale; reasonable. Call from 10 TO 2, at
lsc6is Fourth avenue
FOR RENT-Houses and cottages; all To-
cations. william p. Harper. Dexter
Horton Bank building.
FOR RENT-See our list under Real Es-
tate for Sale. Fehren- Marvin Co., 28
Pioneer building.
FOR RENT--House OF eight rooms: mod
em. 1t31 Fifteenth avenue, north OF
Madison street
HOUSES. stores and flats. Pioneer Rent
block.
FOR RENT-six-room house: SIS Jor-
dan n Palmer. Colonial block.
NICELY furnished house for rent. SIS
Twenty-frst avenue.
FOR RENT-Houses Vim. n. Redneld.
SOC New York block.
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT-S-room furnished nat. house.
keeping. modern; close In. 1910 Fourth
avenue.
UNPUBLISHED nat: second hill. Ad.
dress i 3. care Post-IntelliEencer
FOR RENT-OFrlCES.
FOR RENT-Desirablc offices In Safe De-
posit building. Apply TO w. II. Murray,
Safe Deposit Vaults. 7ei First avenue.
DESK room on ground floor: good local
i;y: near the new postofice: cheap. II.
Il. Weymouth q Co, 1907 First ave.
FOR RENT-Desk room and pleasant OF.
hce accommodations. Apply TO 2ll
Bailey building.
ron RENT-DusINEss PROPERTY.
WELL located store; 80 per month.
Llewellyn 4 Ward. 1ls Marion street
FOR RENT-MUsICAL 1NsTRCMENTs.
FOR RENT-Good nrst-class upright pi-
ano. Orison Dutton, 20 Bailey bldg.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Sherman. Clay a
Co. hit Second avenue.
ron RENT-sCOWs.
scOwS for rent--Puget Sound Dredging
Company. Tel Main 81.
ron RENT-MIsCELLANEO
FOR RENT-One large and one small hall
with anterooms. toilet and banquet
rooms. suitable for lodges and social
purposes. situated on second floor, Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

The following letters await advertiser,
ct this office:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
Westminster Theatre.

Two large audiences greeted Miaco's
Jolly Grass widows at the Westmin-
ster theatre yesterday afternoon and
evening The company is "a large one,
the scenery. costumes ana electrical ef-
fects are pleasing features and the
young women are possessed OF good
voices. The performance begins with
a merry conception. entitled the Wild
ow's Wedding Night in which Mile
Dika and Miss Carrie Fulton were the
leading characters During the run or
this pNular piece a numyer OF nluslcsi
selections were rendereda hat were new
and of the catchy order
George Wilson and -. j. Halpin, as
Casey and the Tramp. opened the
Olio and made favorable IMPRESSION
Paulo and Dika. French eccentrlcs, slns
dance and indulge in little stage talk
that has much snap Evans ana VI,
docq sing and tell funny stories anu
make a hit. Pat and Mamie Rooney
sing nicely. but their dancing Is IN
feature. Joe and Jack Hayman. he
brew artists. are clever team. Tor pc
sides telling funny stories they sing
-f.afea4es-,3H the PePtl+a+--sailSS -nI-Ine
day
The entertainment Ncltiles with
rural conceit, entitled Joshua Blrth-
day Party" and in this Frank Evans
is the center OF attraction ana mas Ino
assistance OF the entire company. Inc
same bill will be presented every att
ernoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

such a conventional and not too prom
is ng material. Mr.. Gillette's work in
adapting the piece is capitally done.
lie preserves ali the brightness, sparkle
and piquancy OF the French original,
and gives us a farce that is as pure IN
tone as IL is mirth- moving I'm sentiment
and situation. Its most conspicuous AMI
effective attribute Is its naturalness.
Nowhere is there observable any strain
ing 10 achieve an effect: on the con-
trary. the piece moves along blithely,
from one ludicrOus situation 20 anoth-
er 10 the accompaniment OF ripping
laughter and frequent p,audts. Farce
though IL be. Because She Loved Him
So" displays a keen ins ght ipso human
nature; 10 holds up the mirror in which
many can see their own weaknesses
and foibles depicted. not In an offensive
but rather i'm q Delightfully."- amusing
way. jealousy has been the theme of
plays without number. from tragedy to
fiippant farce but never has it been
employed with mc~e charming effect
e,Aaa-in Because She Loved Him So"
Tint the piece made 2 favorable inn
preston on the occasion 81 Us frst
presentation here in January last was
shown by the large audience which
gathered 10 witness II last evening AMI
this audience yielded tc SIS merry hui
NOR and ,. .ughed and aDplaudsd in q
way that betckened uralloved enjoy
ment. Mr. DodsOns John Weathcrby rs
one OF the c3evefeEt bits ~ farce-com-
cdv acting witnessed here In o very
long time. " is never b0isterous but
always subj iied and Overlooking with
Cuict and rNtural humor. Were Mr.
Carlvle's voice NJ less uusvmpatlr-t'c
c'alty hts representation OF silver
West would have been moro satisfying.
Mr. Deans Thos Wealth -rby was lively
though slightly exaegerated. Miss irish
who has repla "ed Mes Conqucs. as the
Jealous wife. Gertrude West. plays with
n fne appreciation OF It's humorous
phases and IS quite ae acceptable as
was her predecessor. The other char
ncters ere IN competcnt hands Those
who desire two hours and n half Of
cuiot hut tn rough enjoyment WIN do
welt 20 60 t0 he Providence oprra
house before Wednesday evening. when
tNo cnVa gcmcnl, ~ Because She Loved
Him So" viii come to an end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
sItiIa
|.'.Gke 1keatrey.'. !


made emphatic hits" OF pronorflced
character, and 1t should be IA safe state
ment, therefore. that the present
weeks offering will generally be re-
garded as one ~ the best ~ the season.
Ching Ling Foo and his troupe re-
ceived very cordial greeting. and their
performance proved even more enter
tanning than last spring, for I'm many
little details marked Improvement has
been made new features have been in
troduced and all the performers have
become more familiar with the tastes
and ways of American audiences dur
ing their six months run I'm New York.
The jolly cOmedianju juggler has become
quite proficient in the use OF English,
which he employs most effectively; and
he has added many bright touches 10
his clever work as "a comedian, while
his wonderful Juggling with "A huge
bowl which he tosses high in the air
and catches I'm many different positions
on his forehead has been made even
more sensationally clever and startling
than before Ching Ling Foo's bright
son has also improved his remarkable
acrobatic and contortion work, while
little Chee Tai, the pretty tot whom
her father some times produces from
beneath an empty cloth on the stage,
has added several songs in English 70
her repertory and dances in the "cu-
test way imaginable. In a sense, she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
EX-G0v. lIPPlT1 SUED.
FaiaHh al His Newport Hous, Results in an
Action for $40, Damages.

Walter $. Cole, administrators of the
estate Of Franklin G Pierce. has
brought suit against ex-Gov. Charles
Warren Lippitt. Wayland T. Robinson
and Mcguire 4 Penniman, for 100000
damages. on the allegation that Mr..
Pierce was killed by means of an ac-
ci4ent. for which the negligence of the
defendants was responsible. Pierce was
one of n gang OF carpenters who We're
engaged I'm working upon ex-Gov. Lip
pitt's new summer residence at New
port.
on September 20. 1899. the north tow
Of and battlement Of the structure fell
Pierce was working at the base of the
tower and the pile fell upon him. He
received Injuries which resulted fatal
lv. The ADMINISTRATOR ueCfares that the
defendants were negligent i'm construct
inc the north tower and battlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
New EMpILs Theatre.

The melodrama when London
Sleeps" which for FIVE years has proven
a big success in this country and Eng
land is the attraction the present week
at the Emp re Theatre and last evening
"A large audience greeted the production
There is much stirring action in the
piece. I'm fact from start to finish the
audience is kept Interested either by
the ou elk movement of the actors or
the fervid dialogue. \ good company
makes the melodrama unusually at
tractiye TO the man! lovers of tl's
style OF performance.
The scope of the piece is broad. II
deals with love, hatrei, fortune anu
vlllalny i'm a manner that not for an M
slant lags no theatre goets the pres
ent week need complain Of the intense
human interest In the story told uron
the stage II he visits this very pretty
play house. The performance opens
with a circus comp8ny 8Hd arrTr = Nv
er and hate scene the prettiest OF the
circus company is found TO be a great
heiress and villanous cousin Ia also
found
II IS around these two couslns an1
the star OF the air that the gff2ttst
interest In the -. acc centres atter lhe
first act The star OF the air Is a per
former i'm the circus. who hts won the
love OF Queenie CarrUth who is trst
known as the white queen Oi the
Slack Wire" and Afterwards as the
heiress. The main villain 's her COUSIN
The latter starts. after n nais out ms
cousin, TO win her I'm marriage or at
least 20 get possession ui her fortune.
The star OF the ar part taken on
j. x. Hutchinson. has his hands full
between balancing himself ON The ware
and working against th' plots OF inc
villainous cousin In the at-cr work ne
Is supported by sammy BIytn "a irous
coined an. The latter part s taken by
Harry Bewley In a manner th1. NOR
oughly satisfies the audience. Mt beW-
ley is always interesting and hs work
Is at times irresisubly funny He won
almost instant favor with thc audi
cnce and the warm expression OF APP
prov9l given many times during the
evening wers deserved Mr.. lluChiu-
sons work was we'll done and MrJohn
j. pierson. as Captain Rodney Haynes.
was all the villain that could be de-
E red I'M his part of The cousin Of Miss
Carruthers Ida Glenn gavo very lu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12
OLYMPIC Theatre.

wine. Woman and Song is the
name of the company under the man
agement Of NJ. NJ. Theise. which is en-
gagged at the Olympic Theatre for tho
present week. and. while not new TO
Providence. the performersssohETIO
Providence. the performances yester-
day afternoon and evening were excel
lent in every detail, many new features
being introduced. The olio is a strong
one. while uhe afterpiece IS made par
ticularly attractive by song and dance.
The bill opens with Phil. Gotthold and
Josie Kline. billed as comedy character
duettists, and they are well named,
their act being particularly pleasing
and fun OF snap. The three ttaCkett
brothers are musicians, both vocal and
Instrumental while one OF them is no
mean gymnast Their act is a very at
tractiye one, especially the Illuminated
church scene MazuZ and Mazett. the
comedy acrobats, as the Tramp and
the Brakeman" Introduce many new
features and make a decided hit. The
Jenny Eddy trio consisting OF Miss
Eddy and the Russian midgets, l,ski
and Philbski do coon songs and do
them very well.
Then came the Burke brothers, John
and Charles. with their famous don
key, Wise Nike who is wise indeed.
The act is full of ginger and is as fun
ny'as ever. Mark Bennett and Albert
l.. Rich present their illustrated songs.
there being some new ones and some
comic ones. the views being particular
~ fine. This closes the ollo. and Il is
followed by what Is called an operate
burletta. entitled, Wine. Woman and
Song I'm which The entire company
appears In elegant costumes graceful
dances and several new and catchy
songs.
Altogether II is an excellent perform
ancc, and IL Will BE- repeated for the
balance Of the week, every afternoon
and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

and Mrs X w Lowell. NJ a Brandt, y
NJ Kindall. T. j Biggs, John j Ryan,
New York: T. Chase, Hartford ~ NJ
Livor. New York; & Il Sterling, Dos
ton; + Hill. Bridgeport; Lewis Ioheh,
NJ Levy. James III Savage, New iorh,
~ w Amsden Boston, l. Weber. New
York; II Il Marlett, Plymouth; Georse
II Hull, j X Palmer, Charles > Duh''
New York: Hin, Memphis; IL MOI
risOn, NJ l3 Crane, William Lee, IL -
Wise. New York: the Misses Maynafu'
Washington, - G.: James III Hashii
New York: r Elliott. Atlanta; IL l.
Grew, Boston; Gustave Frohman, ne"
York: II Kershaw. Boston; George see
lig. c V TutuI. New York: { Glrafu,
Port Chester. Pa: David Heller, II
Branard. # y White. G - Wood, New ,
York: T. A Smith. Charleston, w
Goodwin. Philadelphia: r. Il Bobson, /
g Leavy. G B Hartford, New York. j
R Gorcbn. Atlanta; r Basber, 81 Louis;
w a Ross, New York IA III Meadows
Atlanta. Ca; \ l. Silverstein. A Pi-
sam. Il ID Haskins, New York.
DORRANCE-C T. Mclean. Boston:
w T. Webster. New York; T r. Master
son, w - Babbett. A G Nichols. Il Nj
Winchester. Boston: James Croke, Z
Berghardt. New York: \ a Conant,
Boston, T. 5 Mason. A g Smith. New
York; n 4 Harris. Winaham. CT; N Il
Sears. Boston; @ a Griffin, New York;
r. p Hearn, + Cummings. III A Bridges.
Boston; B Wilbur. So Scituate;
Moore, Jr NJ Power. New York; Geo
T. Lord. Boston: A Exterie. Springfield:
w III Brown. Boston: II Bennett, Mon
treal: T. ID Duncan, Mt Nernon,N Y; ID
j Shelton, Shelton: \ Cox, New York;
Chas Hewett, Chicago w r Brad
ley. New York: T. Durham. New
York: b l. Knapp, Boston; j w Elliott:
Batavia. ~ Y: r. r. Lowndes, chester +.
Jones, Boston; Il ID Thrope. lIplyoke;
J Fowles. New York; j N Pu ulncy. IL
j. Haight Worcester; a NJ Mci1au-ie,
+ X Keller. New York; j t.inn@han.
l. NJ Foss. Boston: Jas f Iialican.Erw
York: f. y Fairchild, Bevea Ky; A
Nickelson New York l. l. Marston.
Cincinnati: \ G Robertson, - Louis; q
VI Pates. New York: j w ireenh1lgh,
III ] Whitaker. EostoH & Harry Cur
ncy Providen' .: William Earring.
Philadelphia r II Holden. New York;
A NJ Belcher, Arnolds Mills, /.
NEW1M AN-R VI Warshauer, Boston
Il f Murphy. New York: Il Dover
and wife, II /. Lewis. g III Rowell, + y
Maddox. NJ II Ward, Boston; John >
Wells. w Stone. New Haven; James
S Carter. John w Penny. Boston;
Frank A Church. New York: 4 G Ran
dali. Boston: w Baker, Chicago; r
II Meyer. T. r. Baker. q w Hayden,
Boston; \ j Sweeney. Springfield: IL
Ward. Nathan tiTary, j NJ treIdlettstr
Roston G y Juillerat. New York: {
Brickett, Boston: T. Symond Cincin-
natl: 9 Il Walcott. Plantsville. Conn;
w Deardcn. Worcester: l. ID Kellogg.
New London: 4 r Adams. Jr. Boston,:
Russell Pereira. New York; Il
Southam, Lowell; II + Larrabee, New
York: r. Dean. Jack Dean, Newark; (;
! Thos T. Hickey. New London; ID II Tiff
! fney Rochester; J Carpenter. New
York: j G Waite, G 4 Hutchins. Bos-
Continued on Page Four)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-12

scored . e biggest hit 0f the entire per
formance, and the ladies and children
seemed entirely unwilling TO part with
her. Mrs. Ching Ling Foo in her pic
turesque garb and tiny shoes is quite
as attractive and winsome as ever:
and marvellous as are the feats OF the
great Chinese conjurer himself. it is
10 be said that his assistants are a
most important feature of his act,
whose work would be considered at
more nearly rs true value were il MT
overshadOWed by his SURPRISING eX-
pertness and indescribably mystifying
fcats. lie changes his program at every
performance. though maintaining as
his leading trick the production Of
huge bowls of water and other bulky
articles. including his little girl. from
benfath square OF cloth shown TO be
absolutely empty; and he has added
several odd and mysterious new tricks
10 his llsi.
Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley are
seen in sketch emitted The Cav Miss
Cun,.whiCh is an excellent vehicle Ton
the formers versatile talents and en-
ables her TO De seen at her best. 1t
abounds in witty lines and bright re-
partee. which are rendered. al the moro
entertaining and keenly humorous by
Miss Twins individuality and rare
gifts as a comedienne. and IL there Is
a point I'm the entire sketch that she
fails 10 utilize or any run that she
fails 20 &c. cut cfit, he must be clever
indeed who can find &c. Her interview
with "a whiskcv flask Is Intensely lu-
diCr us without being coarse ~ cXtrav-
ag1ut. and when she and Mr. TTnwleN
made their exit after singing = "coon"
song they were rewarded with the
heartiest apulause.
The Smedley sketch club presents a
ctr rl ~ "a hfeh nj
are frcly blended With humor ami
which appeals alike 20 the heart and
90 the sense OF The ridiculous. II affords
the Younger members Of the family ad D..
niirat1o opportunity t0 display their
exceptional talents and closes with a
verv pretty s.1ge picture ~ the two
lads as the Princes n the Tower. which
aroused great eu husiasm Aside from
their notably pleasing appearance and
easy stage presence. no cleverer iu-
vouilo performers have been seen nero:
and this act Is surely destined 20 b" ono
az tho most conspicuous successes OF
the weeks BroErum
Spencer Kelly .a probe b'" the best
r-aio efoper doinr u "stfa 'ght" vocal
"iurn" who has been heard in this
house. lie has q rich baritone voice
Of peculiarly sympsthotlc Quality. ond
sings with most artistic taste ard true
scnti7ent. bis nhr0 sine and cnuucia
tior being ncqriv fquitlpss. ard Who's
who appreciate tho work of th0rOurh-
Iv iutoltgcnt and wc'i-fraired singer
viii fool well rcDaid Tor visiting Keith's
W they hear only him.
BnIv Link easily captured his audi
tors from the start by The freshness of
the material Bon his black-frcn mono
Iogue and tn originality OF his meth
o1s. Uia laugh ls very contagious. his
humor is easy au3 uatuTel ana .h- en-.
thusiastic auUl0use ard laualp-r Do
won st8mned him B7 one ~ ihn most
Dnt4rta aIninu performers in his line.
The CardoWnle troupe ~ Scotch dam
ref4 thrcc worrtn 1nd two men. is onc
uf Tho best Organizations OF fhC Kind