davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
Countrp Board.

VpHIlIU puHIu.
A FEW MEN find a pleasant summer home in
~ private family; situation cool; 600 feet tide
table service the best social
required Address c.. 674 Palisade-avs Yonkers
DRIVATE FAMILY will accommodate select few adults.
i superior board, delightful rooms. Two miles below
Asbury ocean. SO upward
VI. cOLONB Belmar, Now Jersey.
A DvERTISEMENTs and subscriptions The Trbins
"a received their Uptown once. No .242 Broadway.
% door north 3ls-st. until o'clock o. m advertise
received al the following branch Offices regular
once rates until o'clock m. viz: 254 sh-ave
23d-st 1862 6th-ave.. l2th-st. Mscys eh-ave
aud l4th-st l42 Coumbusave. near West o6th-st; 100
West 42d st. 6thaSe. 92 East l4h-st. 257
+2d-st between 7h and sth iTth-st 1888
3d-ave. between 10Th and nth i028 3t-avs near
est-st; l.I0s lstavs.. s9thst $50 Sd ave.
4st-tt: 5o4 3d-ave; 40 Beecksr 325 Bleeck-r-st
a9oe SdAvs 24o East 7et-st ad-Avs 2sa2 sd-ava
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Trains leave foot of 3Ih r. r., " Y. week days,
o 40 60 40 go 100 a. m. l2l0 and half hourly
10 g. 40 p M; 40 80. $40, $40 tiO no. 40
$40 $40. $50 1886 p. m .
Sundays. $50. $40, 1910 Illo a m; l2lo and half
Hourly 10 10 9.lO 1910 p. m.
foot Whitehall St U3attery) Via 3Nth St, South
Brooklyn Ferry. daily 100 and hourly sou a. m 70 a.
. M and every forty minutes 40 to 9.40 and 1920
v "' EXCTRsioN TICKETS 40 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

FIRST-CLAsS SFcAMsTRESs. also dress
maker. wishes engagement In families:
81 80 a day; best OF references. Sra
HAVENS. PA East 9sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

UPSTAIRS WORK or WAITRESS -W
an honest girl In small re- gious tainlH
city or country. Address r c.. lnoun'
ONCE
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

HOUsEKEEPER. &c.-American woman
as housekeeper or seamstress: refercncs
NJ FORREST. l6i ST. Ann's-ays
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

WAITRESS. Neat young woman as nrs.
class waitress: understands al sAAasS
carving. wines. 3 years references ~"
Lexington ave. no cards
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

CARETAK ER.-Relable person 70 ns
care of bachelors apartments. arst -c..ss
city references; English Protestant. n. NJ.
Box IL 242 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

SEAMSTRESS. S.-Thoroughly competens'
Will go TO the country BY week OF
month: finishing dresses repairing. fan-
iy sewing Address HOOD. lS6 W. l"lsN
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
Excursions.

~~~~~NNO>~SSO>~<~~~~~
NEW YORK'S OCEAN TRIP
THE FAMOUS CAPE MAY IRON STEAMER
REPUBLIC
Leaves Pier TO- p. 4. laboye south Ferry $50 A. m'
! and $50 p daily 0ncluding Sundays)
For LONG BRANCH.
Leaves Long Branch. 1890 a 3l5 M. I:4o p m
Trolley with Asbury Park. Ocean SroVe anu
other New Jersey coast points.
ROUND TRIP FARE. 70 CENTS
The REPUBLIC offers the finest trip for amusement
and health giving recreation with all the beauties OF the
Bay Harbor. the Forts. the ever changing scene
upon and grand view Of the Navesink iIgn
lands gjOOOODO candle lights sandy HOOK anu
the cities the Jersey coast .
The S.SO a. trip gives nine hours M Long i.a"0"
The 100 p. m. trip gives four hours and hait ,..
The $50 trip gives and comfort atter uhy
work showing panorama OF ana shore IN Ih'
early evening and the return with the immense iBn
land Lights. the illumination Of the staten slaI n
Long shores City with It's nillons
OF lights Its bracelet OF lights across the brOoNy"
Bridge and a scene not to be forgotten ....,
her. Excellent restaurant at popular prices Hpnu,u
saloon and saloon deck, and the hurricane deck ene
giving protection TO all without
passengers lose the view either by day or night
4 miniature the main deck mas renhen
vaudeville performance without extra charge on each
trip Concerts down trips . 49,,
The REPUBLIC the favorite boat at Philadelphia,
and she IL already favorite in New-York waters
". F. RUSSELL. Mgr. 1871 Bway. Phone 2"3-ntn'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
FOR SALE.
COAL AND WOOD.


ma hMPO Coal pockets, 23S W. 5Oth-
llALANlGIla st. Pest quality Coal only
Established 1868 Telephone ss7 columbus.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
aIJLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BLANK hooks & STATIONERY.
RIlSINESS CHANCES.

~oo.ON.o~~,-N-- .N-oNON,N~No-,N7~-~0|- N(N~~o>>~e
WANTED. e Capable man with $1,000 cash
to carry stock OF goods ana m1hase
branch business. $50 per month and ex-
pensee: also extra percentage; permanent
nosi,ion: references required. HENRY
VERNON. Boyce Building. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
5nrroaate's Noiites.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon
James NJ. Varnum. Surrogate OF the County Of y.,
York. notice II hereby given 20 all persons having
against william +. Conover. decsssed 70 1
with vouchers thereof the subscriber AZ hsr s
Of transsctng bUsiress. the Office u Charles q 1ss
fesch No. 30 Broad Street In The city NeyV Yo-x ~
before the eighteenth day Of Noye embe. next ~ "
Dated New York. the eighth dav Of May is1o
GRACE &. CONOVER Atnnlstr.,-..
CHARLES {. KAT.BFLEISCH.
Attorney for Admir- '''ratrix. 20 Broad Street w
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11
DIR. STR0NG'S SANlTARlUM,

For health. rest recreation. The appointments of
hotel; suites with bath
Psrlor and Promenade the roof. Elegant Turkish
Russian Hydro-Electric Mineral Wat and all baths.
Electricity forms age. SO. Croquet:
golf. Send for illustrated circular.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

NURSE OF PRIVATE ATTENDANT.-By
erences J. II. BOX a. I 2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

LAUNDRESS. .-Colored woman. gentle
mans family fine washing open ar
drying RICHARDS, l2l East 77th-G.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

K.-Nery neat young woman as excel
lent cook bsker, or housekeeper In gen
tieman fanny. personal references. city
or country 3I9 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-11

NTRSE.-Young American girl wishes 70
20 10 the seashore as child's nurse ees'
city references. can az DR.. WlLLlAhSr
Room II. Astor Court. West 34th-si.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

Jacob Weikel, an aged resident Of Helfen-
stein, died on Wednesday after being con-
fined to his home for a period Of a little over
two weeks from blood poisoning. The cause
Of his illness was due to a slight accident a
splinter penetrating his foot
Virginia, wife Of Hester S. Albright Of
Orwigsburg, died yesterday morning at her
home in that place after lingering illness Of
rheumatism and dropsy. Mrs. Albright was
born in Lebanon, her maiden name being
Miss Neward. She was 32 years of age, and
besides her husband, leaves a daughter IL
years of age. She was a member of the Re
formed church, of Orwigsburg Her funeral
will take place Monday afternoon.
telegram was received in town this morn
ing announcing the death of James Hill,
which occurred at Philadelphia yesterday.
Deceased was former resident of town and
the father Of William Hill, driver at Keiter's
grocery. The funeral will take place in
Philadelphia on Monday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Mary A. Mason, widow of John
Mason, died yesterday at her home in Maha-
noy City from the effects of a paralytiC
stroke, which she received last Wednesday
morning. The deceased was 90 years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
PERSONAL MEN TION.

A. L. Shay, Esq, Of Pottsyille. spent this
afternoon in town
Mrs Nicholas Freiband has presented her
husband with baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Mullahey were passeu.
gers 10 Philadelphia to-day.
Leon Wasley, Of Philadelphia Is home 10
spend Sunday with his mother.
George w Keiter of Bloomsbury. was a
business visitor TO town to-day.
John X. Bierstein and Michael Samols
have returned from Plattsburg, n Y. hav-
ing been honorably discharged from the 2lst
Infantry Z. S. A.
Daniel Kuelly has returned from Hazletou,
where he attended the funeral of relative.
His family is still visiting in that town.
Mrs. Harvey II. Hess, Of North West street,
presented a son 10 her husband last night.
Miss Margaret Monaghan Of Giard willie, is
the guest Of Miss Annie Watson, on West
Cherry street
Mrs. Harry Little and Albert Smith, Of
Pottsville, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kerslake
Mrs John Phalen, Of Minersville. yester-
day presented her husband with a son. Mr..
aud Mrs. Phalen have many friends in town
who will be pleased TO know that the mother
and baby are doing well
Mrs. Harry Murray returned home from
Philadelphia last evening. She was accom-
panied by Miss Jeanette Bevan, of town,
who was under operation at the German hos
pital and is rapidly recovering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
DEATH OF
VICTIWSI
Powder Mill Explosion Results Fatally
In Two Cases.
THEY WERE TERRIBLY BURNED
Eisenhower Died Yesterday Afternoon and
HIS Fellow workman Expired This
Morning Victims Statement
As to How the Explosion
was Precipitated.

The explosion that occurred at Roberts
powder mill, near Krebs' station, last Thurs
day morning has resulted in more distress
ing eiiect than was anticipated at the time
1t was expected that one Of the men would
die from the burns received, but now both
are dead.
The victims were Pierce Eisenhower, aged
is years, and Alexander Everett, % years
Eisenhower was the worst injured. His en-
tire body was burned black with the ex-
cepton of the feet and legs, which were
covered with gum boots. Everett was ter
ribly burned about the face, head hands
and arms, but hopes were entertained for his
recovery.
Yesterday the friends of Eisenhower con
cluded that he should be taken to the Miners
hospital. They provided wagon with a
stove, couch and other fittings to make the
journey as comfortable as possible for the
victim, but were notified after the arrange.
ments had been completed that Eisenhower
was beyond human aid. He died at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
At that time Everett's condition was criti-
cal, yet his friends still believed that his
chances for recovery were good. few
hours later however, the patients condition
assumed alarming shape and he expired at
four o'clock this morning
An especially distressing fact in connection
with the latter's death is that he was married
but three weeks ago. Eisenhower was a
single man and lived with his foster parents,
MI, and Mrs Josiah Breisch, about a mile
from Ringtown.
The deaths of the victims have revived
discussion as to the cause of the explosion,
which was apparently shrowded by mystery
at the time it was first reported 1t was
subsequently reported that when the explo-
sion took place that one of the men was
smoking pipe while engaged in tillinga keg
with powder. This report had no foundation
in truth. One of the victims gave an ex.
planation of the affair on Thursday night
which furnishes as correct a solution as
will ever be gained. He stated that
they were using a large iron funnel tC
| fill the kegs. Occasionally the powder
would become obstructed at the tube
and, to get it running smoothly again
the funnel would be shaken and the powder
| tossed. The man who made the statement
said that he noticed just before tie ex
plosiOn, while they were trying to get tn,
| powder to slide, spark heW as the tubs o
| the funnel struck the edge Of the keg hole
This spark must have dropped into the
powder. The men were not smoking at the
time, nor was there fire of any kind neal
! them.
A singular feature in connection with tn,
explosion developed upon search of tn,
dry house ruins. When the explosion oc
CURED there were one hundred kegs O
powder in the place. Daring the subsequent
search two kegs of powder were found in
tact, notwithstanding they were close t,
some smouldering debris and all the othei
kegs had exploded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
THE BEEF
INQUIRY !
The Investigators Of Miles Charges
Begin Their Work.
WILL VISIT THEPAoKIEG HOUSES

The Taking OF Testimony WIN Prob
ably Begin on Monday, and It Is Ex-
pected That General Miles WIN BE
the First witness Called to the stand.
Washington, Feb. 1s.-The court OF
inquiry TO investigate the allegations
OF the major general OF the army Ina
respect to the quality OF the beef fur
nished the army during the war with
Spain met yesterday at the rooms for
merly occupied by the war investiga-
ton commission. in the Lemon building.
A fun membership was present and
the court went into secret session to
discuss the preliminaries Of the pro-
ceedings and to endeavor to sketch out
the line OF inquiry to be pursued.
After the meeting Colonel Davis. the
recorder, gave out a statement as to the
court and its work. An examination
of reports Of regimental and other COM
manders who participated in the Gu
ban and Porto Rican campaigns is first
in order. the object being to select wit
nesses to be summoned. In addition
to these reports the proceedings Of the
war inquiry commission will be looked
into for suggestions Of witnesses. The
| taking Of testimony hardly will begin
before Monday, The session then will
be open.
General Miles is expected to testify
first, presenting his charges and their
foundations. The investigation will be
limited strictly to canned roast beef
| and refrigerated beef. but the scope OF
the inquiry will be so comprehensive
as to follow the beef from packer to
private soldier. so that the action OF
| the packers and all war department
officials connected with the beef supply
will be investigated. Colonel Davis
/ said the inquiry would be continued
/ indefinitely, and said he could give no
/ Idea as to the time Of its termination
1t was learned that the court has
| practically determined to visit the
| packing houses in western cities from
which beef was furnished. The pill
| gramage win take in Chicago, South
| Omaha, Kansas City and perhaps St.
Louis. Some Of the officers whose re-
| ports General Miles has placed with
the court are now in the Philippines
Their testimony will not be sought. OF
course they could not be ordered here,
and the taking Of their depositions
would be attended with too much delay
and inconvenience. 1t was pointed out
| by a member of the court that their
/ testimony would be culminative, and
therefore really unnecessary, since II
would not be in accord generally with
what would come from officers who are
accessible. The deposltions Of num-
ber OF officers now in Cuba will be
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
Church Notioes.

There will be services in the p NJ. church
tomorrow. Morning subject, ''The Glorious
Gospel That Paul Preached to the Corin-
thians" Sunday school at 2 p. m. Evening
subject. "A Storm on the Sea of Gaiilee and
Its Effect" Everybody kindly invited.
The services in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and evening will be
conducted by T, D. Whittles, a member of
the senior class of Princeton Theological
Seminary. The pastor, Rev. H. w. Koehler,
is still confined to his room, but expects to be
about soon.
The pulpit of the Trinity Reformed church
will be occupied by Student William G
Glein, of the Theological seminary, Ian.
caster. German services will be held in the
morning. The evening service will be in the
English language.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

In addition to those properties announced
in these columns TO be sold on the 4th OF
March, Sheriff TOole has advertised another
sale on March 11th. Among the properties
to be sold are the following Tract of land in
Union township, property of Daniel II. and
William Neiswenter; half lot on North
Jardin and West streets, property of May.
berry A. Hef'ner; two lots on North White
street. between Lloyd and Coal, property Of
William Hopkins. The Palace theatre, al
Girsrdyille, will again be sold for the second
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
Murdered Treasurer's Accounts Short

Murdered Treasurer's Accounts Short
New Castle, Pa, Feb. 1s.-The ap-
parent shortage in city and school ac-
counts of John Blevins, the murdered
city treasurer, which is about $67 900,
has caused the special auditing COM
mittee Of councils to determine on a
more complete audit of the treasury
books, an expert accountant to direct
the investigation. The integrity Of the
dead treasurer had never been doubted,
and he was known as Honest John
Blevins." There is a growing belief
that the deficit and the murder are in
some way connected 1t is remem-
bered that certain papers, the exact
nature of all of which is not known
were removed from the vault by the
murderer. Many believe that notes
given for loans were among these pa
Ders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
Those voluntary" Contributions.

ED. HERALD The enclosed circular,
issued by the Democratic Standing Committee
and sent to every school teacher holding
appointment by grace of the Democracy,
including the female teachers, is selfexplan-
atory. One paragraph of the letter, as you
notice, reads I'VE urge upon you the ad.
visibility of bringing what support you can
politically to their cause, and at the same
time the making of cash contribution. u
This is a method resorted to by corrupt
politicians compelling female and male
teachers to yearly contribute five dollars t.
the fund to hold their positions. Refusal tC
pay, practically means loss of position
Please expose this daak lantern scheme in
your valuable paper.
Yours &C.,
NoN-CoNTRIBUToR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

Garrett McKernan, one of the oldest and
most respected residents of the town, is
lying at his home on North White street suf-
fering from paralytic stroke The brain
and entire left side of the body are affected
As Mr.. McKernan is close to 80 years of age
end the stroke is a severe one, it is feared the
result will be fatal Mr.. McKernan was af-
hicted at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Two hours later he became unconscious and
remained in that condition to-day. His three
sons, Gerald and John, of Pottsville, and
Peter, of McAdoo. are at his bedside
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
The Missing $4,000.

Argument was made this week before the
Supreme Court, on an appeal in the case OF
the Safe Deposit Bank VS.. the County OF
Schuylkill. The case involves the missing
$40, 900, and in trial at the November term
of court the jury rendered verdict in favor
of the bank for the full amount and interest
After argument by counsel for the county,
and without hearing the other side, the
Supreme Court ordered that non-suit be en-.
tered, whereby the county must pay the
$40 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
LOUBET SUCCEEDS FAURE.
He Was Elected To-day as President OF
the French Republic.
Special 10 Evening HERALD.

the French Republic.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
Paris, Feb. 1s.--The elections passed of
quietly to-day, aud resulted in the selection
of NJ. Emile Loubet, president Of the Senate,
as the successor to the late NJ. Faure,a as Presi-
dent Of the French Republic
The election of NJ Loubet will result in
the European sovereigns transferring to him
their friendly regard. He is good, unaf-
fected. level-headed man, Of honest open
life. md Of far more intellectual culture than
Fanre. He is an advocate and practised at
the Montilemar bar in the Department of
Drme. Montilemar is his native town.
Tie meeting Of the National Assembly, or
Congress- was held at one o'clock to-day.
There was full attendance Of Senators and
Deputies, and when their choice of President
was made known, the selection Of NJ. Loubet
was well received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

No Quorum Until Next Thursday.
Harrisburg, Feb. 18.-The fight for
United States senator has been declared
off until next Thursday. A tacit agree
ment was reached yesterday between
the leaders of the rival forces that there
should be no quorum present at the
joint assembly before that time. More
than enough members are paired un-
til after the ballot is taken next We'd
pesday to prevent an election. Both
bodies OF the Legislature have adjourn
ed until next Wednesday afternoon to
observe election day and Washington's
birthday, 49, 49, s@r -pszSe~ -
The vote to-day was Quay, 1Oi jerks, q
Dalzell, /. No quorum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
sLeighIng Parties.

A party of young people of town enjoyed
a trip to Werner's farm, at Zions Grove
yesterday, in one Of Neiswenter's large
sleighs. The party consisted of Misses Ella
Werner Lizzie Miller, Ida Reich, Cora
Powell, Emma LleHellyu, and Messrs. John
Reese, Charles Neswenter, Benjamin Jones,
Fred. Wasley and George Yost
A party of twenty srhool children from
Brownsville made trip to Ringtown and re-
turn yesterday afternoon in one Of Evan J.
Davies large sleighs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
stevens Found Guilty.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Easton, Feb. ls.--After the summing up on
the part of the commonwealth, and the
charge of Judge Scott, the jury in the case
of Prof G. H. Stevens, charged with setting
fire to Lafayette College, retired to deliberate.
They soon returned witba verdict of guilty
as indicted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

A child about p years old was found
wandering at the corner of Lloyd and Gill
bert streets at II o'clock this morning, and
had not been claimed up to 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon. If it has not already been
claimed, the parents can find it at the resi-
dence of Isaac Morgan, on North Chestnut
street. The child wore black aud red
checked dress, white coat and bronze colored
cap trimmed with fur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
New Coal Vein Found.

Yesterday afternoon at the Reliance col
Iiery, at Mt. Carmel, the Skidmore vein of
coal, for which tunnel was driven four
months ago, was reached. The coal found
was of a good quality and if the vein proves
to be as thick at this point as it is higher up
it will be valuable find to the Reading
ComDguv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
Phnadeiphia's 7FataF r1re.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-The fire which
destroyed several buildings at Market
and Thirteenth streets Yesterday morn
ing causing $45O000 loss, resulted in the
death Of three brave fire fighters, who
were crushed beneath a falling wall.
The men killed were hosemen of en-
gine company 80. They were: George
w. Steinle, 35 years old; Hugh Duffy
as: William J. Chance 2b
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

The following program will be rendered at
a meeting of the 'Y" this evening Singing,
"Y;" Scripture reading Esther Daddow; solo,
May Dustoi recitation, John II. Danks;
notes of interest, A. ]. Millichap; select
reading. Matte Edwards question box
critic, Edward T. Danks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

On Thursday last James Wilson, who re-
turned that day from Plattsburg, N. Y, lost
in town his blouse, which contained hand
book and his discharge from the 21st Infan-
try, U. S. A. The finder will confer favor
by returning them to Wilson, who resides
near the powder mill, Girardville, or leave
them at the HERALD office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18
Roller Sknting.

Robbins opera will be thrown open to the
public tonight as roller skating rink end
will be continued weekly until the end of the
Lenten season. The rink will be conducted
by the Sohoppe orchestra, which will enter
tain the merry skaters with choice musical
salartions
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

Sharon, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Ex- State Treas
urer b. j. Haywood passed a bad night
Wednesday. His physicians stated to-
day that the end is not far off. His
sufferings are intense, and only made
endurable by opiates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

The bursting of hot water pipe in the
house of Fred. Carl ON South Jardin street,
caused considerable damage while the family
was asleep. All the wall and ceiling paper
in the dining room was stripped of and some
of the plaster fell
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-18

John D. Jenkins, vocalist and dancer and
"Jaeky" Mcdonald, the juvenile dance
artist, are at present filling engagements
with the Wilson Theatre company, at Maha
noy City. The press of that place speaks il
glowing terms of their performances.