davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Jonathan Ross recently appointed by the Gov
ernor OF Vermont to succeed Justin s Morrill, in
the Senate I'm accepting, resigned tho Office OF Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Vermont. Born
M Waterford. VI. or April 60 1926, Jonathan Ross
fitted FOR college at the st. Johnsbury Academy.
and was graduated at Dartmouth In 1851. on
graduation he continued to teach school-he had
taught winters while taking his course-and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
cOuE NEW SENATORS.
,, SOME WHO HAVE BEEN RE
r,rcrED TO THE UPPER HOUSE.

.-.,, ,c,ss WHO Will REPLACE DEMOCRATS
N NETWORK. NEw-JEHsEf AND MARYLAND
p, the provisions Of the Constitution Of the
D! e.otos the terms OF one-third OF the Sena-
VH,-e every two years So With every new
l0 's new terms begin In the case OF thirty
No-s some OF these arc always reflections
81 so-ae are new TO the Senate Senators have
ssen chosen for most Of the seats hut getting
w" .s,s are now going on IN the Legislatures Of
.sysral OF the States
81 results 50 far IN tho election Of new
.,er, are as follows: The contest in California
~, unsettled in Connecticut General Joseph
= rswley has been reelected. In Delaware
rlo-ida no change has yet been made
q 1raiana A. J. Beveridge Republican.
'..seds David Turpie. Democrat. Eugene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

n year ago the Maryland Legislature having
"sp0Diican majority. chose Judge Louis Emory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HOrner's Furniture.

rl0derate cost and unequalled
asSOrtmcntS are the character.
istcs of our stock, which repre-.
sents the best of everything in
the Furniture and Upholstery
arts produced at home and
abroad. The satisfaction OF Sc
Letting from such stock will
be sef-evident
To make room, for incoming
goods we have reduced the
prices on many pisces in all
lines. which are we'll worthy the
attention of those who wish to
secure fine Furniture away be.
low regular prices.
Z. j. HORNER & CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS.
81, 63, 65 West 23d Street.
Adjoining Eden Museeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
4 NEW SLEEPER SERrIcE SOUTHWARK.

The frs, sleepinr-car service ever operated direct
from New-York 10 Miami Fla, for r"Vei thereto
and southwark by steamers will be begun to-day Dy
the Southern RAILWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

principal Of the Chelsea Academy. While teach
in 1856 H.. followed the legal profession until
$50 when ne was elected 10 the supreme 49,, ooui l.,
50 Judge Ross represented St Johnsbury in the
state legislature during l555-6l, ana was a So
Senator In 1870. He was Ior many years d M
her Of the State Board Of Education. he mas also
been connected with important business ln s,
Bank 1s5s to isss and diTect9r until FEW ,r
Fairbanks Scale Company.
julius Caesar Burrows on January IS lSss'
reelected 10 the Senate He was first elected a
Senator four years ago. when ne was CHOSEN 10
fiji out the unexpred term OF the late Senator
stockbrldee Senator Burrows was born in Erie
County Penn. January 8 1887. In 1883 he en-
gagged in law practice in Kalamazoo. which mas
since been his home. He was captain IN the I''h
Michigan Volunteers during no %. 49, ,,~osao,,,,re
Attorney Of Kalamazoo county, Mich. He was
first elected 20 Congress in 1872. and was member
List. Lid LIIId and LIVth Congresses. has al
teciioriet RE has developed into ready debater,
IS cool-headed and Quick-~itted' ana always mas
the rules at his fingers ends
joseph simon who was elected to the Senate
last October has been prominent factor IN ore
gon politics for the last twenty years. lie y
Hebrew and Is the only Senator Of that birth al
Washington. and one Of two or three VINO nave
ever held seats IN that body. He is small OF
stature-in fact the smallest member OF the
Senate. - D. 90, 49,.
senator Simon was born In Germany In lsol. hut
has lived in Portland since he was SIX years OF az
He was admitted 10 the bar In 1872 ana Us mem
Der Of tn Arm Of Dolph, Mallory a simon lie
is said 10 be one Of the clevcrest lawyers on lte
Pacific slope His political advancement mas p p'.
rapid in 1877 he became member Of ihe oit Z,
Council OF Portland The next year. as wen as IN
teso isst md 1SSs he managed the Republican state
80 yn,aien In 1892 he was selected member OF
the Republican National Committee for oregon,
IL 80 b.en Eve times elected a member or me
60 senate each time for four-year terms. ana
bas been Ave times president OF that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
RUSHING DAYS ON CHANGE.
ENORMOUS TRANSACTIONS CAUSE OVER
CROWDING ON THE FLOOR.

PROPERTY BOUGHT ON EITHER SIDE OF THE
PRESENT BUILDING TO GIVE MORE SPACE
10 THE BRoKERs-TMPoRTANT HOLD
INGs BY THE EXCHANGE.
Never were there such times as those OF the
last few weeks with the New-York Stock Ex-
change, and. as the New-York Stock Exchange
has been truly said TO be the financial pulse Of
the country. one is justified in arriving at the
conclusion that there never were such times
for the country. as a whole The volume OF
business had been rapidly increasing for some
weeks and prices have been constantly tend
ing upward. and when the Exchange opened for
business at 10 o'clock last Monday morning ii
was no surprise TO the veriest tyro in matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY TENNIS.
Second Annual Tournament VIII Open
Monday,

The second annual Columbian University
tennis tournament will begin next Monday
afternoon.
There has been a college tournament for
several years, but last year the movement
was extended to include all departments
Of the university and a. varsity tennis asso-
citation was formed. The championship
was won by F. P Warfieid of the Law
School, who defeated H. C. Coburn, college.
1900, in exciting contest.
The championship games this year will
continue several days, and among the en-
tries are dozen or more of the best players
in the university. Warfield will defend his
title, and among those who will be against
him are Coburn, Raybold and Beatty in the
college. Raybold has twice won the college
championship, and Coburn played a good
game in the southern championship. May,
Ballinger and Spaulding will represent the
Law School. Spauiding, late of the Uni
versity of Michigan, although not much
talked about, is likely to cut some figure in
the results.
Singles and doubles viii be played. and
there will be prizes in each class of events
This years officers are: President q. ].
Raybold, so, college: vice president, H c.
Coburu, 1900, college; secretary and treas
urer, j. G. Spaulding, law; executive COM
mittee, F. p. Warheld, comparative juris-
prudence; B. c. Buxton SO, college; ID. w.
PrentisS, medical
The following firms have donated prizes:
Saks & Co., Carl Petersen and r. Leding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Schaefer and Harrison Lead I'm the
Match with Ives and Thatcher.

The best display of three-cushIon carom
billiards that has been given in New York
in years was seen last night. Jake Schaefer
and w. II. Harrison were matched against
f. c. Ives and ]. A. Thatcher Of Chicago.
Sixty points of the 10 were played last
night. and abe remaining 65 will be played
tonight. At the close of last nights play
the score stood 60 to ~ in favor Of Schaefer
and Harrison.
Some wonderful shots were made. espe-
clally by Schaefer and Ives but the for
mers partner Harrison, was in better form
than his opponent. and aided materially to
the Wizards score. The highest run was
., Schaefer and Ives each scoring that num-
Der twice. The Wizard played a safety
throughout the game. and Thatcher, who
followed him, was handicapped by the hard
leaves, and not less than ten times he was
compelled TO play cushion first.
As spectacular game the three-cushion
carom has no equal on the billiard table
and go enthusiastic spectators were pres
ent. The game was even until each side
had scored 30 points. Then they began to
break hard for Ives and Thatcher. while
the Wizard and his partner forged ahead.
The former players think they Will over
come their opponents lead tonight and land
both purse and bets. The score:
Schaefer and Harrison-0 o o o l 0 10 0 o
o 2 0 o / 0 o o 0 o o 5
900 1O1 3001 o 0OOO3 0O1lI
0 0 o o o. OIL 0O02 O3OlO 90
0 90 0 o o 3. Total, GO. Schaefer. 81;
Harrison, %: Average. 6O-91. High runs:
Schaefer, ) 3 3 3 3: Harrison. 3 g.
Ives and Thatcher-0 o G00 a1o2
0 3 90 o 2 o % / o 3 OOO o 2 o
1 1 0 0 90 / 90 000 20001 1901
o 100 o 600 30 700 Q 90 o al
o 0 1. Total, As. Ives. SO; Thatch-
er, Il. Average. 1891. High runs: Ives.
. . j. Thatcher, 3 , ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
ALLIANCE OF CYCLISTS.
League and College WheeImen and
Amateur Athletic Union Combine

Representatives of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. the Amateur Athletic Union
and the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton met yesterday in New York and form
ed an alliance between the L. A w. and
the Intercollegiate Bicycle Racing Asso-
citation. The alliance is practically dupli-
cate of the agreement between the A. A. L.
and the Inter collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. The alliance was signed by Harold
Hall, president of the Intercollegiate Bicy-
Gle Racing Association, and G. f. Stack
house for the racing board of the L. A. w.
The alliance in full is follows:
'All members Of the L. A. w. and other
riders entering Intercollegiate bicycle races
shall be governed by the rules of the l.
G. B. r. A, but members of the associated
coll gees entering L. A. W. games shall be
governed by the rules of the l.. A. w. These
articles of alliance shall be terminable by
either party upon thirty days notice to the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
IH!amlin: e-s. 30, 6-1; H. L. Galpin beat A.

iiamlin; 6-S. 80, 6-1; II. L. Galpin beat A.
Mann, 81. 6-3.
The surprise of the day was DOdge's lad
defeat Of Paret. the New Yorker, who
beat Allen Wednesday. Dodge was won
derfully steady, and missed few strokes
throughout the two sets. Paret,. ON the
other hand, seemed badly out of form, and
constantly drove the balls into the net or
out OF court This victory puts Dodge into
the semi-finals, where he will meet Hum
ungton. the famous veteran expert today
the winner playing Foote for the Champion
ship tomorrow.
Both Huntington and Foote got into diff
culties yesterday, but each was able 10 pun
out ahead. and there seems to be little
chance of beating FoOte now. If he wins
the cup again on Saturday, it will become
his property, as he has won il twice before.
The semi-fnals in doubles will be played
today also. and perhaps the finals. ii there
is time. Hackett and Allen must play Foote
and Hooker, and Paret and Davidson must
meet Dodge ana Nuyes, the winners meet
ing in the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
FAILED TO THROW MILLER.
Roeber VIII Meet AdaIi, the Turkish
WrestIer.

In the wrestling bout at the Lyceum last
night, Ernest Roeber failed to throw Fred
Miller of Brooklyn within the prescribed
fifteen minutes, and the latter won the S25
forfeit 1t was a pretty match to witness,
and the Brooklynite showed considerable
speed and science. He convinced every
body in the audience that nobody but a
champion has any chance of defeating
him.
Tonight Roeber will meet Mori Adali the
Terrible Turk" The sultan's favorite APP
peared in this city earlier in the season.
and made good impression. He was unl-
formly successful in all his bouts, and Of
fered a purse for any local man he failed
to defeat within a given time ROeber and
Manager Herman have allowed the Turk so
expenses win or lose, and should the lat
ter defeat Roeber he is to receive an adj
ditional $500.
AS curtain raiser Leo Pardello. Roe
ber's crack wrestling partner, Will go
against Grant, the well-known local wrest-
Ter. Pardello's wrestling has been one Cd
the features of the show this week. and
Roeber Is willing to wager any kind OF
money that there is no wrestler in this
section of the country who can defeat Par
dello at Graeco-Roman style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Sir Augustus Weighing continued on his
triumphant career yesterday Mt Chicago,
when he guided the Washington club to VIC
tory by the score of IL to 5. The Chicago
players doubtless looked upon the despised
Senators as sort of cherry pie but before
they had gone very far they discovered
their mistake and quit dismaily, sending
their runs across the plate in only two in
nings, the first and seventh With a start
of three runs as a result of their first turn
at the bat, the Chicagos apparently were
going to make a runaway game of it, but
the Senators kept steadily at work, taking
the lead in the third inning, and by chasing
four runs over the plate in the sixth placed
the game to their credit almost to a GER
tainty.
The veteran twirler, weighing, had anoth-
err one of his good days, his work being par
ticuarly noticeable at critical points of the
game, and on top of his magnificent work
on the rubber he hammered out double and
single. 1t is simply impossible to defeat
the Senators when weighing does any hit
ting. and when a double comes his way it
is case of cash your tickets
Jimmy Callahan was on the rubber for the
Chicagos, and although his reputation is of
the best the Senators trifled with his curves
anu l"iSteTS as tnOugn ne were a minor
Lacquer without prestige. Making fourteen
hits, with a total of twenty-five bases, is
doing pretty well off of a pitcher of Gala
hams reputation.
All the sport of the game came in the
sixth inning. The Senators We're two runs
TO the good, but to make matters safe they
doubtless determined to chase a few runs
over the plate for good measure Freeman
and Padden, the first two men up in this
inning, were hit by the pitcher weighing
then tried to sacrifice, but beat out his bunt,
Milling the bases. O'Brien flied to Ryan in
right, sending Freeman across the plate
Slagle went out, second to short, but Mer-
Ger came to the rescue with a Whizzing
single over second and two runs crossed the
plate. Mr.. Frank Bonner then pasted one
for three bases, and amid the yels of the
multitude Mercer crossed the plate with the
Senators fourth run of the inning Two
more tallies were made by the Senators in
the last inning, but they were not needed,
as the Chicagos had quit running at the
first quarter pole. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
BROWN THE SUFFERER THIS TIME
Georgetown Continues It's Winning
Career on the Diamond.

The Georgetown University boys contin-
ued their brilliant course Of victories yes
terday at Providence, by defeating the
Brown University team to 8. The largest
gathering that has attended a base ball
game this season was present and cheered
heartily for Brown, but it awaited not, for
the wearers of the blue and gray were mix
ed up in some sort Of sensational and brill
liant play at every turn Of the game No mat
ter where the ball was hit or at what speed,
the Georgetown's infield would loom up like
the traditional stonewall Of old chicago
White Stocking fame From start to finish
the game was interesting, but it must be
conceded that the Brown boys played in
something like hard luck, as every error
they made was of the costliest kind. Both
pitchers twirled gilt-edged ball, with the
odds in favor of the lengthy Georgetown
lad, Bach being almost unhittable when
hits meant runs Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
WIND BOTHERED THE PLAYERS.
Defeat of Paret in the Tennis Cham
piOnship Singles at New Haven.

pfOnsh1p Singles at New Haven.
The New England championship lawn ten
mis- tournament was continued at New
Haven yesterday, with plenty of enthusi-
asm among both spectators and players. A
bothersome wind blew gustily across the
grounds and played havoc with some of the
best strokes of the players.
The scores follow:
Championship singles: Third round-Rich-
ard Hooker beat E. E. Hall, jr., 81, Ga; C.
p Dodge beat ]. p. Paret, 6-2, 3D.; r. p
Huntington beat F. L. Chase, 6-3, SO, 81.
Seminal round-R. E. Foote beat Rich
ard Hooker, Ga 12-l0.
Championship doubles: First round
Dodge and Noyes beat Huntington and
Huntington. 60, SO. GA; Hackett and Allen
beat Chase and Sanford, Ga, Ga; Hooker
and Foote beat Mason and Kearney by de-
fault.
Consolation singles: Preliminary round
e. Watrous beat ]. K. Murphy, SO. ga: G.
H Nettleton beat L. J. Sanford. 6-3, SO; J.
Brown beat D. r. Hooker, 60, 6-2; III. L.
Galpin beat w. c. Lee. 49, Ga
First round-E. Watrous beat H. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
PORTO RICO.

Warm milk from the COW and
G. O. Taylor Whiskey saved my life
more than 20 years ago" This was
the statement made in our office
within few months by a resident OF
that part OF Boston called the
Brighton district. Inquiring into the
reason for the statement, we learned
that the person who gave the infor-
nation was 70 years of age, and that
at so he was said to have that dread
disease, consumption. Warm new
milk and Whiskey was recommend
ed, and knowing his cow, and be-
lleving in Our representations that
g. O. Taylor Whistles were pure, he
found within a very brief period of
time that what seemed a simple
remedy was really a sovereign one.
A few months use OF what cannot
be set down as medicine effected a
radical cure.
Send to us for business and pro-
teSSloual commentators.
c. II. GRAVES & SONS. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Brooklyn, 8, ST. Louis, I.

The Brooklyns played all around the st.
louis club yesterday in the mound city,
winning by the score of to l. Cuppy
pitched his first game of the season, but
was given poor support and weakened
toward the end. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Base Ball Notes.

Another turn at Chicago today.
Four victories out of five games played
away from home Is good work.
Bonner. Padden and O'Brien were the
error-makers yesterday. Mercer being out
OF 1t, although he had five chances.
Once more Buck" Freeman comes to the
front with the longest hit on the Chicago
grounds. He holds the record at Cleveland
and also at National Park.
Jimmy Mcguire dropped into his old-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

men bases on balls that were struck out, l
went up to talk to him. had no right to
talk TO him, for l was out Of the game
Without giving me a second to get back
without even looking at his watch, he gave
the St Louis team the game by score of
y 10 U. am pretty sure that game will
never stand ''-4GOpippa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Earned runs-Chtcago, 4; Washington 6. Left on
nasrSEC Chicago, .; Washington, ) Two-base hit
weighing. Three-hase hits-Ryan. Woyerton Pad
den, Bonnie. Home runs-Green Freeman Stolen
bases-I:ansc Mercer. Double plays eInontrevillc
Mccormick and Eyeritt; Cassidy and PadIen Struck
out-By Weyhing, 2. First base on balls-On Wcy-
hing, l. Wild pitch-Weyhing. Hit by pitched
ball-Freeman and Padden UmpIres-NIessrs
Swartwood and Warner. Time of game hour and
IS mnutcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Earned runs-Pittsbu

Earned runs-Pittsburg, g.; Philadelphia, 1. Two
base hits.rIy t2), Lauder. Three-base hits-Nc-
earthly, Williams, Clark, Chiles. Sacrifice hits
Ely, Cross Stolen base-Lajoe. Double play-Will-
iams ami Cirrk. First base on balis-Off Payne i:
on Piatt . Hit by pitched ball-Clark, Iajoie'
Struck out-By Payne, 4; by Piatt, 1. Passed balls
-SchriVer, Douglas. Umpires-Messrs. Gaffney and
Andrews. Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Earned runs-Georgetown, 2; Brown, 1. Twobase
hits-Bach, Moran, LeStage. Three-base hits-Le-
Stage Newman. Home run-Walsh. Stolen bases
rifce hits-Flemlng, Moran, Mccarthy, Burns. First
base on 9alls-of Bach, l; off Washburn, 8; Struck
ont-By Bach, Z; by Washburn, 5. Passed baii-Le-
Stage. Left on bases--Georgetown, 8; Brown, g..
Wild pitch-Baoh. Umpire-Mr. Murray. Time Of
game-2 hours and Z minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Cleveland, s; RaIfiniOre- q

The Baltimores We're defeated yesterday
by the Cievelands on the latter's grounds
to e. The home club outbatted the visit
ors. many of its hits being lucky and scor-
ing runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
philadelphia, @; Pittshurg. &.

Once more the Phillies batted out game
yesterday, this time at Pittsburg, the
Quakers winning by the score of 6 to 3.
Dropped fly balls by McCreary and Dono-
van were big factors in the Pirates defeat
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Boston. z. Cincinnati. I.

The Cincinnati and Boston clubs played
a perfect game in the former city yester-
day, neither side having a misplay. and the
visitors won by the score of to 1. Nichols
was at his best in tight places, and phe-
romenal plays by Bostons outfield saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Earned runs-BrookIyn. 2 Two-base hit-Ander-
som. Three base ht.-Keeler. Double plays-Daly and
McGann; Hughes, DAILY and Mccain; Dahien, DAILY
and McGann; Tebeau. Chilts and 0Connor Hit by
pitched ball-Hughes Stolen bases-Keeler, Nc
Gam. Stencil, Wallace. Blake. First base on halls
on Cuppy. 2; of Hughes, 8. Sacrifice hit-DaIy
Umpires-Messrs. 0'Day and MeGarr. Time of
game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

The Louisvilies' playing on their own
grounds yesterday shut out the New Yorks,
to o. PhilIippfs wonderful twiriing is re-
sTsonstbls for the resuk, this left-hander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Earned runs-Cincinnai, / Boston, 3. TwObase
hits Beckiey, Stahi, Coll rs. Double paysLong to
Lowe to Tenney; McPhee to Corcoraa to Beekley.
First base balls-On Dwyer, 3; on Nichols, l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dryer, L. Struck out.By
Nichols 4; by Dwyer, /. Umpires.Hunt and Con-
molly. Time OF game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Earned runs Cleveland. 3; Baltimore a. Left on
bases Cleveland. D: Baltimore, 10. First base on
balls-of Eughey 4; off Miller . Three-base hit
LaChance. Two-base hits-McGraw ~, Holmes
Miller Stolen basss-t,rOss, IOrkhead, Sheckard
McGraw, Holmes. Double play-O' Brlen to La
Chance. Hit by pitcher-By Hughey. Sheckar I'd and
Umpires- Messrs. Smith and Burns. Time of game
. hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Senators Won Through Good Batting
at Chicago.
1REDIRABLE RECORD ON THIS TRIP
Continuation of The New England
Tennis Tourney
GEORGETOWN VICTOR AGAIN
TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Totals. 927 s4 Totals so41o

Cleveland. ............. 0 0 0 o K,
Baltimore. ............. 0 O 0 0 8 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

LADIES CoLLARS-yery choice assert
mental up-to-date styles-guaranteed pure
linen. Worth 1212c. Saturday only. H.
Cash or credit. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

good quality. Worth 39c. satur- %,
day only. Cash or credit. .AONo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-11

was not spoiled by any suggestion
of immodesty, and the bandit chief
and his men finely represented the
spirit of the opera when foiled in.
their designs by the maiden's
prayer. The climax in the third
act resulting in the betrayal and
death of Fra Diavola was also well
rendered, and some of the individ-
ual work was first-cla If their
work is as good in the other operas
this company deserves a good pat
ronage wherever they show.