davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
MR.. BRUNER'S STORY.
St. Paul Real Estate Man Tells About the
Work Of the CYCLONE.

St. Paul Real Estate Man Tells About tn 9
Work Of the Cyclone.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 14.-The
Wisconsin Central passenger train
which arrived in this city from the
North at noon brought several passen-
gers who passed through New Rich.
lnond shortly after the tornado passed
over, doing it's terrible work.
''lt was the worst, the most terrible
scene have ever witnessed" said Mr..
Bruner, a real estate dealer of St. Paul,
who was a passenger on the Wisconsin
Central train, in talking to an
Evening Wisconsin reporter while
the train was drawing into Milwaukee
at noon, and the tale that Mr.. Bruner
unfolded amply supported his conclu.
sion. The Wisconsin Central train
was the first into New Rich.
mond after the tornado struck
and was delayed for several hours, Civ
ing passengers ample opportunity to
visit the scene of devastation while the
train hands were busy clearing the
debris from the track. It will be many
days before the exact number of lives
lost will be known and in the same way
it will be days before an accurate count
can be made of the injured. It will
take a long time to gather up all of the
dead, for in addition to the bodies sup.
posed to lie beneath the ruins of a once
prosperous town many are supposed to
have been hurled through the air by
the force of the storm, through the
fields and woods, where the bodies will
lay until searching parties discover
them.
''There can he no estimate given of
the fr1ghtful violence Of the storm"
According to the stories told by Mr..
Bruner the body of a child was found
nearly one mile from New Richmond
by farmers who came hurrying into the
town, despite the severe rain that had
fallen rendering roads almost i'm.
passable.
Many Were Warned.
Attracted by the peculiar aspect OF
the clouds number of New Richmond
people saw the approach of the tornado
and to this fact several hundred owe
their lives.
II talked with travelling man." said
Mr.. Bruner in the course of his story.
"He told me he had gone out into the
street to look at the clouds when he
quickly saw what was coming, and by
his presence Of mind in sending an
alarm out and congregating all of the
help and the guests in the hotel where
he was stopping in the cellar. undoubt-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
ST. PAUL FLOODED.
Unprecedented Rain Storm of Several
Hours Duration.


Hours Duration.
ST. PAUL, June 14.-For two hours
during the evening St. Paul was at the
mercy of the rain. A storm as nearly
approaching a deluge in character as
any in the city's history descended on it
at $3.50 p. III. and it rained in torrents
incessantly until 1880. Locally consid-
cradle damage was done by the running
surface water in miniature rivers in the
streets and elsewhere, the sewers being
inadequate to carry off the almost un-
precedented flood of water in certain
districts. Easements were flooded,
sidewalks undermined, sidewalks and
fences dislodged, trees torn by wind and
lightning and minor damage of various
sorts was suffered in various parts ST
the CITY,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16

Stephen Hawkins, hand crushed.
DR.. Knapp, slight bruises.
Mrs. Knapp, slight.
Charles Wells, leg broken and body
bruises.
John Gillen, collar bone and arm broken.
Mary Gillen, serious.
Charles Gillen, thigh broken.
John Gillen, severe.
Partial List of burned Buildings:
o. w. Winter, jcweler; Nicollct hotel;
Manufacturers bank; Odd Fellows hall !;
John Hagan's Opera House block; Par.
den & Co., grocers; Mrs P. H. Ryan, mil
linery; L. F. Bigelow, jewclcr; T. b.
Phillips, harness shop; NJ. E. Starr, jew
eler; NJ. j. Scott, restaurant; B. S.
Hedrich, druggist; Olson s. Lcgard,
tailors; Mulrooncy s. Co., seed
house; j. B. Avery, hardware;
=. n. Glover, general merchandise; Mrs.
Brockbank, Bee Hive store; Howell S;
Lounsbery, decorations; Lynch Bros,
farm machinery; NJ. ]. Casey, furniture;
c. H. Todd, jcwcler; G. Greedy, saloon;
Farmers Alliance general store; Patton &
Casey, fine brick block; William Fitzgcr.
aid, grocer; Casanova s. Conrad, saloon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
TRAVEL MADE IMPOSSIBLE,
Entire Ikickapoo Valley of Wisconsin IL
Inundated.

Inundated.
VIOLA, Wis, June 14.-One of the
heaviest rain, hail and wind storms in
many years occurred here and almost
the entire Kickapoo valley is inundated.
A cloudburst occurred 10 miles north
east Of here and the entire fertile valley
was swept by a raging torrent. Guilt
waited fields are covered and almost
ruined, some being washed to depth
of six feet. At Rockton, IA miles above
here, the Kickapoo river is 16 feet
above low water mark and still rising
rapidly and all mill dams are being car
ried before it like straws. Roads are
inundated, bridges gone and travel is
made impossible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
No Case Against Picauars.

PARIS, June l4.-The chamber of in
dictments decided that there is no case
against Lieutenant Colonel Picquart
charged with forgery in the Dreyfus
case, or against Maitre Leblois, his
counsel, against whom charges were
also made in connection with the case.
The judgmeet of the court thus fully
exonerates Picquart who was released
from prison after being nearly year
in confinement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Storm Struck Barron.

M1NNEAPoL1s, June IA special to
The Journal from Barron, Wis, 40 miles
east of New Richmond, says; The tor
nado struck here at $3.50 pm, wrecking
a dozen buildings and severely injuring
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Howard. Mrs.
Howard's injuries are thought to be
fatal. The Norwegian Lutheran church
was totally destroyed. Ten 500 freight
cars were demolished and the damages
are heavy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Drouth in the East.

NEW YORK, June 14.-New York,
New Jersey and the adjoining parts of
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Penn
sylvania are suffering from the most
severe spring drought that has visited
these sections in years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
NOT FOR HIMSELF.

But Dewey Would Like to See Money Col.
lected for Soldiers and Sailors Homo.
New YORK. June 14.-While unwill-
ing to accept home for himself, Ad.
miral Dewey is desirous that the money
collected for his benefit be used in the
establishment of a soldiers and sailors
home, says Washington correspondent
of The Herald. A private cablegram
sent by the admiral to friend gives
the authority for this statement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Fear an Outbreak of Smallpox.

DAVENPORT, Ia, June 14.-Serious
fears exist IN Davenport over an out
break of smallpox. Nineteen mild
cases are reported at LIE Claire, this
county. The board of health is meet
ing daily and hoping by quarantine and
general vaccination to head off infec-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Fourth Vic nm Of the rornado.

Sioux CRY, Ia, June 14.-Another
name has been added to the list Of vic.
Tins Of Sunday g tornado near Salix, a.,
Bessie Malloy. aged 10, dying in the
hospital here. It is thought that all the
rest Of the injured will recover.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Four Hundred Men Go Out.

FA1RPoRT, O., June 14.-Four hum
dred men in the employ Of the Fairport
Elevator and Warehouse company have
struck for an increase Of 8 cents an hour
in wages. There was no disorder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
sharkey to Fight Jeffries.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Tom Shar-
key, the pugilist, has received the fol-
lowing telegram from his manager,
Tom O'Rourke: "Have accepted jeff
ries' challenge to fight you early in Sep.
tember. You had better come here at
once"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
SOME OF THE CASUALTIES.

In the Cyclone.
M1NNEAPOLIS, June 14.-A journal
special from New Richmond gives the
following partial list of dead and
wounded:
Partial List Of Dead.
William Callahan, farmer.
Mrs. John Gillian.
Mrs. J. NJ. Shady.
= Shady, boy.
Walter Farrell, years old.
Unknown man, burned to crisp, wore
black and white striped common shirt,
heavy sandy moustache.
Unknown man, head completely sew
cred, supposed to be a circus man, wore
two pairs of cheap trousers with wide
yellow stripe.
William Bixby. undertaken
Mrs. G. Herd of Boardman.
Charles Reed of Boardman.
Thomas McHoe, Is years old.
Ole Gunderson, farmer.
Mike Heffron, farmer.
- Brockhardt and three children,
Bernard, Josie and Essie
Cora Butler.
D. NJ. Barrett.
Mile Hawkins.
GNduScAluc I1itWkluS. FS!
Mary Hawkins.
Willard Wells, city marshal.
Ellen Nj. Grath.
George Stacks, bridge builder.
Thomas McCabe, teacher.
- Farrell son of Thomas Farrell,
Vernie Lambden.
Unknown laundry girl.
Jelmer johnson.
Rose Brooke.
Mrs. Rose Brooke.
Thomas Carey, druggist.
Anton Segard, tailor.
NJ. Hollenbach, agent of the Omaha
road.
A. T. Cumberland.
Patrick Wells, farmer.
Kate McKinnon, daughter of the pro-
prietor of the Nicollet hotel.
Timothy Noonan of Saltwater
John Patton druggist and over 100
others.
Some Of the Injured.
E. N. Taft scalp
J. B. Hurley, Wisconsin Central agent,
foot crushed.
Mrs. Cosgrove, "a years old, bruised and
cut.
Mrs. Josephine Roschein, slight.
Mrs. Cora Roschein, slight.
Frank Jennings, legs broken.
Fred LePoint, both legs broken.
Mrs. Brockbank, hip crushed
John Wells, severe, temple and head
Oscar Obrase, arm broken.
John Wells, farmer, back hurt.
William Lavell, leg broken, head cut.
John Ryan, stone mason, back hurt.
Mary McGraw, slight.
George G. Hough, scalp.
Mrs. George c. Hough, severe.
J. L. Rutty, face and head, slight.
Mrs. ]. L. Rutty, slight
Hall, ribs broken, severe.
James Phillips, serious.
Rridnet Phillina. sarinns
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-16
Explosion Kills Two Mon.

MARIETTA, O., June lathe Mari.
etta torpedo factory blew up during the
afternoon and two men, Clyde Porter
and an unknown man were killed. The
explosion shook window glass all over
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Continued OnRage Eieysa.,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
AT THE THEATRES,
Katharine Rober Re-
turns to Wor-
cester Again.
EXCELLENT BILL AT THE PARK.
Bright, and Breezy Gossip
Of the Dramatic
World.

Miss Katherine Rober returns to Wor-
esster this week to play at Lothrop's
opera house in three plays she has
never produced in Worcester before.
Miss Rober herself needs no introduce
ten, in this city as she has become to
be as necessary to Lothrop's as the cur
tain and lights and she is sure of a
double welcome this year as she brings
a repertoire Of the highest class of
plays possible to imagine On Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, with a mat
Snee Tuesday, she will present the great
Napoleonic drama of Madame Sans
Gene" which ran for so long in New
York three seasons ago. This play will
be~put on historically correct in regard
20 costume and scenery, and some of
the finest electrical effects ever seen
IN worcester will be used. The story
of the play is we'll known Madame
Sans Gene is a Partisan washwoman,
a 'Blancheseuse de fin" with whom
Napoleon falls in love. She marries a
sergeant of the guard and follows the
army in the campaign into Italy, and
is finally made a countess by Napoleon.
The piece is full of laughable incidents
gnu stroAS SITUATIONS, and the part of
Madame Sans Gene is particularly fit
ted to Miss Rober.
Wednesday and Thursda evening
with Thursday matinee, she will pre-
sent Romeo and Juliet" an exact re-
production of that given by Maude
Adams last season. Miss Rober will
make an ideal Juliet in this play, and
her handsome leading man, Orrin S.
Cash, will play the role of Romeo. Fri
day and Saturday matinee the anus
ing comedy drama, "A Nutmeg Match"
with its great steam boiler and en-
gine, with 100 pounds of live steam,
with its sensational situations and
startling climaxes and up-to-date spe-
cialties, will make one of the brightest
plays seen at Lothrops for long time.
Miss ROBBERS company this season is
particularly strong and includes such
people as Orrin S. Cash, Hal Claren-
don, W. ]. Hurley, Leonard Roe, Harry
King, Charles Wunder, James Kenne-
dy, Rose Watson, Bessie Newbold, Ray
Leonard, Belle Newman and Grace g.
damllto1, the latter young lady being
q Worcester girl who is well known in
town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
AT THE PARK.

The bill at the Park theatre this week
Us headed by Edward NJ. Favor and
Edith Sinclair in a laughable skit en-
Titled The McGuires." This couple
were for years playing the leading roles
an-the Little Tycoon opera company,
and are lately from the 1892" company.
An which Mr.. Favor played the role of
the secretary. Another comedy team
Is Agnes Ardeck and Emmett Devoy.
with their company presenting one of
the funniest comedies in vaudeville. "a
Wife FRO TEN" This is a great star
Aot,s ana has made a hit everywhere
MT. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow, artists
sand pictures, smoke pictures and
nnger shadows, who were 70 have been
mere last week, but were DELAYED. will
certainly appear this week, and give
one OF the most novel acts on the vau-
ueVAle stage. Nettie Fields and BIZ
EJou Russell are two real buck and wing
cancers, VINO are without equals in their
tlne, and viii be seen in their best act
This week. For a musician, there will
De John H. Shephley, who is a clever
4rtist and instrumentalist and promises
something really new. The Zeballas
famous wire wonders, and Silvern and
EEmerie, the aerial monarchs. win fur
nish the acrobatic part of the show. and
are SAID to be all their titles mean.
New York and Boston theatres this
week: 'iiiS
Boston: Park, James A. Herne in
sag Harbor''; Boston theatre. Den
man Thompson in 1.-THE Old Home
stead" Boston Museum, Because She
Loved Him So; Grand, Rose Coghlan
in THE White Heather; Hollis Street
Henry Irving and Miss Terry il,
Ronespierre" every evening except
Saturday Saturday, Nance Oldfeld''
ana The Amber Heart; Castle Square.
The Heart of Maryland"
New York: Garden Richard Mans
field in "Cyrano de Bergerac"; Herald
Squsre, Children of the ChettoI:
Broadway, Julia Arthur in More Than
Queen; Days, THE Song Of the
Sword; Knickerbocl1er Mr.. and Mrs,
kendall in 1.-THE Elder Miss Blossom:
Academy of Music, "Wsy Down East:
American, Lucia di I4ammermoor', lin
: English1; Wallack's, William H. Crane
in IA Rich MANS Som; Fifth Avenue,
Mrs. Fiske in Becky Sharpe; Critic
rion, JUfia MaTaowe in Barbara
F'rtetchfe'; Garrtck, John Drew in
The Tyrahny Of Tears" Grand, Odet-
tsi'Tyler In ''Pbposo'; Manhattan, Anna
Held IN "Papa's Wife; Casino, 1.-THE
Singing GfrP'; BiJou, May Irwin in
r'Sister Mary
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
HERNE IN SAC HARRoR."

James A. HeRne is now in the fourth
week of his engagement at the Park
theater, Boston, in that exquisite and
e1arinotsfy successful new play, Sag
Harbor." 1t is beating all records for
receipts, at the Park theater, and far
exceedlng fn popularity and patronage
any Other play that has appeared SO far
or that Is. now being presenAed in Bos-
ton. In ofa7Rr words. Mr.. HerT1e's latest
play " Che greatest play so far in this
theHrteal year All soTts and conditions
Of people are panifesttng their inter
est n Sag EaFbor," and society in all
tts clAsSes aud grades b Ia evidence at
the nightly perform ances Of this play
Mr.. Hesne and his managers, LiebleF
& Co.. have received 90 many requests
from PROFESSIONALS, and In some cases
from whole companies now appearing in
Bosfpn Tor an Opportunity to see him
in his nsw play. that the gracious au.
thor-staR has finally consented to give
g. pEdEesetO1ai fnatiiee. This matinee
viii be given at the Park theater on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, Nov. q, and
the regular Wednesday matinee in this
week VITA be omitted. Many famous
stars and players VITA be present on this
ocoasSo6, aad the par6aac VIII also be. ad-
mttted y0sa h1uEted npnrtef
ThaHisaS swing 70 fest approaching, and
with II q. nniQae event that is schedtled
for the p8FDE E7eaaes. Japes A Herne,.
4lwaEe&an Intense lover or children, has
dststplin8d tpsgiEe them q good time on
this fakooets EskY England day of good
cheer. Me. HeFne is to inAfte the poor
Children % Boston, quite without re-
gard Ebr caSt, cofur or creed. TO beshis
gpestspD ThaHksgtyipg morrzing at the
Pa44sGzeater. Here be win provide them
With a, Special eIieart atnrreut, with a
little ceHaflon, gEsA make a speech to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN .
NOTICES!

We give a written guarantee to per-
manently remove deep lines, small pox
pits, birthmarks and all facial blem-
ishes This is done by dermatologist
skilled in the art of making women
beautiful. Also, bust and chest en-
larged three to five inches in a short
time We treat the scalp for falling
hair, and prevent it from turning gray.
This is no humbug. We can refer you
to ladies who are under treatment.
4O4 State Mutual. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8
p. M; Sunday, 10 to 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21

PERsoNAL.-John NJ. Johnson. ESQ
prominent lawyer of Alexandria. was
in Front Royal Monday and ably argued
a case in the County Court in which he
was employed Seutinel.
The wedding OF Miss Irene Wiaship.
OF Macon, Ca, and Mr.. Richard Cassius
Lee Moncure, of Fairfax, will take
place at the residence of the brides
parents, Wednesday evening, April 26.
The groom. elect is the son of DR.. w.
L. Moncure, of Fairfax, and q promi-
nent member of the Virginia bar, and
served as an officer of the Third Vir.
glnls regiment during the late war with
Spain.
Col. t. H. Ficklin was today called
to Washington to the bedside of his
venerable mother, who is seriously i'll.
The Leesburg Mirror says: Rev. E.
'. REGISTER occupied his pulpit in the
NJ. +. Church South for the last time
as pastor, on Sunday last, preaching
both morning and night to large con-
gregations. He left Thursday for his new
post in Alexandria, carrying with him
the wishes not only of the members of
his church but OF the people of this
community generally, for his we'll being
and success in his new field. AS q
minister and as a man Mr.. REGISTER
stood very high in this community and
the regret is universal at having him
depart from among us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtin, Plainfeld, Ill.
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was Il hopeless victim OF consump.
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well;
now does her own housework, and is as
well as she ever was.-Free trial bot
ties of this Great Discovery at E. i.
Aliens and E. S. Leadbeater & Sons
Drug Stores. Only so cents and $l,00,
every bottle guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21
LOCAL BREVITIE@

Old Dominion Commandery &. T. will
meet tonight ut s o'clock
The arrival of fish are quite large and prices
are about the same as those quoted yesterday
The schooner Lottie E. Carter, loaded will
lumber by Smoot & Co., sailed today for Pros
pect and Mt. Holly.
The remains of Mrs. Mary ]. Wells, who
died in Washington on Tuesday, were brought
here today and inferred in Union cemetery.
The meetings liz the Second Presbyterian
Church continue to grow in interest. Mr..
Vance will prcache tonight at 8 o'clock
A deed was recorded today from r. G.. Smith
to ID. 2. Griffin of the sale of a lot on the east
side OF Alfred street. between Wilkes and
G;bbon, for $3.50
In the Corporation Court today the will of
Daniel Griffin, colored, was admitted to
probate and Matilda A. Griffin to whom de-
ceased left his small property, qualified as
executriX.
The Washington Gas Company has been
Absorbed by the street railway and lighting
syndicate, headed by Mr. Frederick c. Stew
ems. A deposit of S250,000 has been made
to secure the contamination of the sale
Three children of Henry Whiting, colored,
living on Gibbon street, between Pitt and St
Asaph, have died during the past thirty-six
hours, ono yesterday and two this evening
They were attended by DR.. Hopkins. oolorcd,
who says the disease was meningitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21
FAIRFAX NOTES.

Thus far, the year 1899 has witnessed
the usual amount of local railroad talk
and nothing more.
Colonel Jos. Z. Willard and family
returned this week to their handsome
residence here.
Mr.. F. w. Besley has declined the
nomination for Commissioner of the
Revenue for the North Side, recent y
rendered him by the republican county
convention.
At the annual meeting of Mari Camp,
No. 10, c. ", held here Oh Monday
last, the following officers were elected:
]. Owen Berry, commander; J. \. Bal
lard, lst lieut.. commander; +. NJ. Pit
man. I'd, lieut.. commander; W. S. Kin
cheloe, Sd. lieut.. commander: j. Cooper,
adjutant; Judge J. NJ. Love, treasurer;
G. w, Gaines, quartermaster; Peter
Howard, officer OF the day; J. e. Stone,
vidette; DR.. w. P. Moncure surgeon
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21

X. OF p. FAIR.-The fair and bazaar
a. Schuler's hall nnder the auspices OF
Mechanics Lodge, No. 5, is attracting
large crowds every night. The cake
walk last night by Messrs. McKeever,
Curry and Oliver proved strong draw
az card. Mr.. E.. Il. Boyer, chairman
Of the committee, is arranging q pro-
gram ior each evening, and the patrons
Of the fair will be entertained with some
new features every night.
The following is the vote for the va
rious articles
Gentleman's Bicycie-C. w, Sullivan
IL. 0. Posey 6, Benz. Whestley 49, ).
Hayden 3.
d. Of A. Badge-Mrs. F. Tanner IL,
Miss Bessie Simpson 5.
K. OFF. Ring. NJ. Wells 4, A. Z.
3eccigslupo 12}, ]. Hobson 8.
mbreIla-Georee Bontz ., Archle
Moore3
PC. R. Jewel-Geo. Stahl 3, Geo. B.
Dcetou 3.
On Monday night the First regiment,
U. *. X. OF p, of Washington, VIII at
tend the fair in a body. kethDohe
Division will meet them ct the oepo'
and escort them TO the hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21

FANcHoN, THE CRICKET.-A large
aud highly appreciative audience greet
ed Miss Eunice Goodrich and her com
pauy at the Opera House last night;
The play was 'Fanchon, the Cricket,
and the performance WAS greatly enjoy
ed. The specialties we're all good. Inc
singing Of little Theodore was much
appreciated. Mr.. WEIGH made 8 de-,
Clded hit and the serpentine dance oil
Miss Goodrich was very interesting.
The engagement is for three nights.
The play announced for tonight Ii
Wanted, Husband" 1t is said to be
dne production. At the matinee to-
morrow phyllis" will be produced, on
which occasion the prices will be III ana
% cents. The engagement closes TO-
morrow night with the presentation OF
Just Plain American Girl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-21

"a word 10 the wise is sufficient" ana
q word from thu wise should be sufhcl,
ent but you ask. who axe the wiseI
Those who know. The oft fepeafeA
exnerience of trustworthy persons may
he taken for knowledge. Mr.. W. M.
Terru saws Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
adv lives :,otter satisfaction than any
other in the market. He has been IN
the drug business at Elkto"' ~: lot
twelve years; has sold hundreds OF noI-
tIes Of tiais remedy and nearly all otner
cough medicines manufactured, wnicn
shows conclusively that Chsmberlain's
is the most satisfactory to the people,
and the best. For sale by ). d. jan
new. Druggist. 7Ol King st.