davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
DR. Lierlc, physician and surgeon.
Christmas trouserings at Hopkins

IS, -
80 = ,.,.s,,,s
,,.,, l'' r,ali 80 -
= 81 49, s - -. 's''t.s'.
i2.s',''s.S' ''s l's'a '''s' ''l'u
= = : I'D : {
Slpas and skates for the boys and
ssiils : 'u's7sS :
Ladies ana gents watches at lowest
Editor Il Ssnolds. IT the Melbourne
Record spent the day in the city.
-
90 al 50 cents. Bannatyne Il Lay.
~ IS ny ~,
M. \, !, 49,. I, a.
s'ss
u ~ s'lsi s :. Z ~ '''''sss's
~ ~ M &, !, 49, =
81 I. 8 z ~ SIS ''
l., II Evans. al tseldens x Evans, Gus
IS s. - { ~ ~
80
timhrella tsslpiiful liiys of harsalss.
"
SIS IS
!, NH -. i,lS,yi
al, so il
A'ss giys a1a 10 PES ssll.'sf ros'l Ssir ans
snt9'isss !aH1se y. IRWIN i-a'lspcr
no p islils
ny y ~ wa 81 beilet N town ara
4l,rlajf4tf1s h1l,i-
s3st;'e
,ia,al al sizes ,.sue,sy- brown
eF'fll ss9sssisssly
Is;,'e SSf ;l1.s ~ ia lses,s,.s, sto,..
Sss,es at Syas, Mil, sts...zr l,e..,,ss tf-
g,ss,,,,.l.,. 81 4, S. -
Mrs rs Smith II VI scoralh. yisitasls
~ NJ sIty Thursday With her sister.
~ Y IS 4 { - s..
Fans n rlsss rsSsk Us. e,is and
lsisis elas IN flll'ntssl line suit
abe for Il h fls:as MARI Gard
:
Nh s'l'
6, 49, ri. VII. Il; 1, 4, !.
t.s;s,s,,. s 1, s
s., AZ, :, els.ts ~, s,
!,
irish linen il5sssstske re f. for gentle
$ use MD presents.
esIg ~ found al Henry rom p
esis:s g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Deputy Sheriff NJ. S. Mcfarland has
received word of the serious injury of
his father, Mr.. Alfred Mcfarland. Of
Charlton. by falling from a tree The
senior Mcfarland, 1t is supposed. was
engaged in trimming the trees On his
lawn at the time the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Special sale 81 cnilauen's slllts this
setsillg and tomorrow NJ Fa!aaiag Y
itif0ius.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

G. w. Makepiece, a West Church
street resident, has reported to police
Headquarters the theft of five blooded
Plymouth Rock chickens. The birds
were premium ones, and were being es-
pecially guarded by Mrs. Makepiece for
exhibition before the coming poultry
show.
Every article at Henry Pappe's is gold
at an uumatehabie price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
5serbltrus


Chamberlain, Christmas goods.
Green trading stamps at Bullock's,
The finest line of pianos in the city at
The river is frozen over and skating
is excellent
Christmas cigars in boxes to suit the
purchaser at Dell Rails
Cuff buttons in roll plate. gold filed
and solid gold a Aliens.
Mrs. AUGUST Gumnlert, of Pickering,
visited in the city Thursday.
Dress goods worth IS cents to 81 % go
at 50 cents Bannatyne & Lay
BUY the boy a chest of tools for.
Christmas y nice assortment at Bull
locks.
s The W-itenasemote Club was enter
taired Thursday afternoon by Mrs. q.
ID. Frink.
Mothers and sweethearts are alive to;
the possibilitiessof Henry Pappe's inn
nense stock.
Chains. rings, stick pins and brooches.
Trading stamps With cash purchases.
siiller the jeweler-
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Central, was in the city today looking
after company matters.
Will Il. porai,'s private dancing
school Will continue al the Odd Fel-s
lows hall Monday Dec.
pfflfyfxyt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Miss Clara clsipps of Albion, accom-
aanied BY her cs,sisin. Mr.. j. y. Baldwin,,
.e.i Chicago spert Thursday IN the cify
Sir Baldwin mas been in Albion for a
fe5v DAYS Visit al the J. y. Grips home,
and expects 70 spend Sunday there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

thanlss ,sruary resoIitloms' and sfnilar
notirs,. " n pe charged AT the rate oil Scents
l...l-. .e..- .al- e:...n. l.lsgl.1lnl.
L It'll N iN Dill IL e ].
& Cut glass at Aliens
-
''is i'S''iSsse = aa's s az s 's'ss's5 =
pr. 1anss. surgeon ana. pnss'cian
Mslrshsll town ! hoiisiay gift center al
Hsf,y Papp, :
- \, e.i,,,, 81,
Wy. sr'Te''s'' 49, Ms's =. = ''''ss's
s. - c.;s,,a,,
ssisn ~ s. s Ns y s. :
: ~ lls3 aiis g y " I ,sssss
pa. III a. lisils,: Of NJ bourne WAS in8
The s1n plsit,s
81, n, ~. ~, ~. {; Is,
iislali NO a Henry P;ll2l9s,s
Z, 49, els,sss,ss ar,
Z, ,,,... ,,,,f.ss1 IS 5,..:,. \ ara
Dress g>slsss > Wiz ei.ilts y y cents
SO a % afsis;s s;ailsls tANi9A . Lay
MI y Ip Hl'tassi. 81 l;'5'iais. was Y
asseI On fsi5s mss 4 tisils las ~
VA, -, s,., 5 ss5,i shoe f,r sl.:s9 a
q, &, ,.5,,,,,,Ssx s:hn. t4 lygst Nam.
VT ess.Fssy > Aqussg. q siA1als2s y
h
eeisal sals iallsirs'l' 81 '11lss NJ
ara toinai,i's'NA' ~ f.ss'. lI'siss. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

The Leader store stock damaged by
fire. water and slnoks. will he placed on
sab. tomorrow at Q O'Clock at West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

lis: AISron W aaargl Of Ian
Il isfs lsas baen sitting her dausilisls
Nj " .as a quarry spent the
Is he city l1siag met here by htsr
tl:sii yn-l Mss $ ilslfaad
Is,sg i.se Fl. 8 Neiiey If the.
isftt sta 10 ilf ~ l'hufsslay
1liaii from AEilsTit-,a pc Is and wlll r.
rsaIn FOR few DAYS i9pk.ng after
4DiIs;Ylsss matters n his office here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Neckwear-a bewildering show and
the richest in town, from % cents up, at
Henry Pappe's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

tittiee II lsliee ~ fiast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
THE CITY TN BRI E E.

Cut glass Aliens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

s Our Wire go-carts and doll buegies
are new nea and strong: splendid
prs ;ssiit for the l.ttle girl. Schmidts
hardware store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Mr. George lauisg Nlssii4ol1s
s. is the ests, on business Tlira.s "a Z
AS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14


Mr.. Mark Grain, of Boone, passed
thru the city Thursday evening. being
on his way home from Anamosa, where.
a few days ago ne accompanied the re-
mains of A. e. Cox for interment in.
the Anamosa cemetery. Mr.. Grain says
a pleasant surprise was planned by the
members of Anamosa Lodge No. 46, A..
F. and A. M, of Ananosa, to which
Mr. Cox belonged years ago, and del
egation of gray-haired Masons, mem
bers Of the lodge when Mr.. Cox be-
longed, met the remains a the station.
accompanied them to the undertaking
parlors, where they We're kept during
the night. and the next day furnished
pail bearers and an escort to the Gene
terry No such courtesy was expected
by Mr.. Grain, Mrs. Cox or any Of the
Anamosa relatives. and it was very
much appreciated.
Try our city blend and get a genuine
Mocha and Java coffee. Iowa Tea
(snrn MANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Will e. Dorai,'s private dancing.
school Will CONTINUE AT the Odd Fel-s
lows hall Monday Dee. H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Wsltsl AZ sfiial. goods AZ Hssfiasi's ill-
il.4iiisg psailes a,l, organs 500
amps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

~ clos ,lit the aalance OF GU
.i reduced prsces. Whit t9ll
& W III
spf illIt Gsls!, cpstse ana fS.sa
islfss $, sid By Cii9sory BROW =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Mr. 2 j. u avi K, If this city who
has been al Trasr seine time booking
after lpgsi Il ess matters bit during the
l}ast few DAYS has been at his home IN
this city KENT ~ 1'anla this morning
and from there VIII return to Iraei'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

erander than ever. The holiday decora-
lions have no be seen 10 be appreciated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Claim Agent MARQUIS Barr, of the
Central, was in the city today looking
terscompany matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Chains, rings. stick pins and brooches.
Trading stamps With cash purchases.
Miller, the jeweler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Mr.. j. g. Arthur for many years
travelling salesman for a Wholesale
piano concern and more recently a rep
resentative on the road for the
sRhoadas-c armean Buggy Company,
spent Thursday in the city on business.
Mr.. Arthur Is now general manager OF
the Peoples Portrait Company. of Chi
cago, and while on his way to south
western Kansas and Oklahoma for an
extended trip took occasion 10 visit
many Of his old friends here. Mr.. Ar
thur spent Thursday night with his
brother Mr.. f Il. Arthur, at Boone
returning here this morning. This ev
ening he leaves for the south in COM
pany with eight of his employees, who
arrived from Chicago and will have
charge of the canvasslng in the new
territory in the south.
cloaks worth $40 to SIS go at IS. Ban
natyne q Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

The ladies tell IS shat al Henry
sapI2e's' yot, can find more neck wear
han all the rest of the TOMB can show
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

People vino have tried our coffees and
teas pronounce them excellent and our
spices need no introduction. Iowa Tea
Gonna ny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Officer Clark arrested man named
Heating, from Tama. for intoxcation
Thursday afternoon and this morning
he was sentenced 70 six days work by
Mayor Pierce. William Conway, an old
soldier, arrested by City Marshal Jones
Thursday afternoon, was also sentenced
TO six days on a similar charge. as was
also Mike Walters, arrested by City
Marshal Jones. officer Cochran had
one case up for trial Thursday even
ing in the person of E. w Wontz, a
Minerva township farmer, who settled
the amount of the assessment.
Don't fail to step in and examine our
line of china. We have the most com
plete assortment in the city. Iowa Tea
Company.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
CONVENTION OF PLAsTERERs.
AHiIiation With Huiidirg Trades
Councils nfecUSsesi,

Only one session OF the sixteenth annual
convention of the Operative PIasteFers
Internal ttar.al Union. which is iii session
at the National Hotel, was held yeste4'-
day Il was decided not 10 hold an after
noon session because the members OF the
standing committees Who are engaged IN
shaping up matters which will be sun
nlftted TO the convention for consideration
= ere busy at this work and could not par
ticipate in the proceedings. The comm =
tees to which were referred the annual
reports OF President Wilson and Secre-
tary-Treasyrer Scuffy reported progress
and VIII in all probability make fnal re-
port this morning.
The greater part of the morning session
CT the convention was taken up with the
consideration Of the question OF the bene-
fits derived by the pIasterers throughout
the country by their affiliation with build
ing trades councils in different cities. No
definite action was taken and the matter
will lie discussed again today. The advis-
ability of having q practical plasterer 10
superintend all public work done by mem
bers of the trade was also considered and
will again be discussed later during the
session of the convention
4 telegram was received yesterday by
President Wilson from tke mayor of Mil
waul1ee asking that the next annual con-
vention of the Operative Plasterers' In
ternational Union be held in that city.
The invitation will be acted on tomorrow.
The members of the convention were
photographed in group yesterday II.
front Of the City Hall. A cut of the group
will be published III the next issue Of the
Scientific American.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

The Commissioners have received
communication from the CItizsns, Asso-
citation of Taoma Park. requesting in view
of the fact that the school projected for
that section of the city cannot be COM
pieted before the winter. that in the
meauwh whiic a building be rented TOR
school Lurpcses pending the completion OF
the 81 Dol structure and its preparation
io- re occupancy of The students The
letter was referred to the Superintendent
o. Schools and the following communi-
cation in reply transmitted 10 the sec
airy of the Citizens Association, by
Commissioner Ross.
Il have your letter of this date, Il re
gard 10 the apparent necessity for The rem
III o. a school building in your vicinity.
There is an appropriation for the rental
OF school buildings bat its apportionnent
is made by the School Beard upon the rec
ommendation of TIE Superintendent CT
/ ST Eioo!> wiu take pleasure ii transmit
ting your letter to the School Sipe.iEtsnd-
| emf ard suggest that you see him At an
| early date IN order to ascertain whether
any of the appropriation be available feE
| the rental of the building 10 which you
refer
L sincerely hope that you may succeed
i in your Iauda bic endeayur
The evening times., 1900-09-13
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The acknowledgements 'Awkins.

The Observation-Disclosures 'Asvkins-"
puscial comedy that found much favor
when presented in New York last spring Is
underlined for the National next week,
with the customary mGtinees- II is known
as Nam seIle 'Awkins. and the press OF
the metropolis on the occasion OF its initial
presentation treated it very considerably
There is nothing extraordinary about the
piece. which is built along the familiar
lines Of current musical comedies, except
that Il i bright and pleasing company
OF exceptional excellence is claimed for the
si5 z-s.s411,tzztt in this city. while all OF the
OF is5nal scenery. settings. aHia costumes
viii be exhibited Nam 'selIe 'AwkIns,
il is said viii have a chorus of sixty OF
- hat are declared 70 b. the pick Of the
chorus girl contingent Of Nsw York city.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Thrift is Good Revenue" sFss' SAPOIIO
Saving Results c,aninsss and @EAk ~ - ~
THE CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Inquest into the I5sati: of Booth to
Ee Ieid.

The remains of Joseph Booth the Evans
Vile. Md. farmer who was struck and al
most instantly killed by Baltimore and
Onio Railroad train driving III a wagon
across the tracks at Hyattsville last night,
were this morning taken from the District
Aiorgue 10 the scene Of the accident. The
remains were removed at the direction OF
the HyattsviIle authorities, who decided to
hold an inquest 10 determine the response
bility for the death
After the inquest the hody Will be turned
over to an undertaken.
Joseph Ernest Reamy the twelve-year-
old grandson Of Booth, who occupied seat
in the wagon with the aged farmer at the
time of the collision. and who was seriously
Injured Is stIlI al he Emergency Hospital.
II vas stated this morning by Drs. Smith
and Sperow of the hospital staff, that the
BOY was slightly improved His chances Of
! recovery are said 10 be good. He suffered
Ra broken bones and so far has developed
no symptoms that would indicate internal
injuries.
The collision which resulted in the death
Of Booth and the injuries 10 MS grand
son occurred at the NeIrose Avenue crcss-
ing at S:2o o'clock Booth and young
ReanIy we're returning 10 their home at
Evansville They were riding in light
farm wagon loaded with meloTs and other
garden proGaee. and drawn by one horse.
There was no gatem8n at the crossing
| Thinking the coast was clear Booth
drove on the tracks and almost instantly
the wagon was struck by the fast express
| from Baltimore. Booth and young Rea5aly
| were hurled in The air, the horse was kill
| ed ard the wagon demolished
Residents Of dyattsviI!e picked up Booth
and Reamy and summoned Drs. Charles \.
| Wells and Y l. Perry An examination
| by them revealed that Booth was seriously
| injured and il vas decided 10 send him
/ to this city TO hospital in the hope that
| his life might be saved. He and his grand
| son were placed on City and Suburban
| electric car, and shortly after il started
! for Washington Booth died.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
DEATH DUE TO HEMoRRHAGE.
The Body. of John =. White Found
ia stable.

John \. White, thirty years old. who
was employed at the dairy OF ]. ".
Gregg, 616 Street northwest. was found
dead in feed room at his employers
stable about ? o'clock this morning
The discovery was made by James Watts
who entered the room preparatory to
feeding several horses in the stable. He
was Mortified to find White lying in
pool OF blood. and at first suspected foul
play
The police were called in. and Coroner
hewitt notified, with the result that
death was found to have been due to
hemorrhage of the lungs. Coroner
hewitt then gave the necessary certif-
cate of death and gave permission for
the removal of the body to the morgue
White lived at 916 Third Street north
east. He was married only six months
ago, and Mrs. White is at present visit
ing relatives at Planna Terra Va. She
was notified of the death of her husband,
and is expected to arrive here this even
ing Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until her arrival
The evening times., 1900-09-13
HasIniul's Academy Of Nusic-Vaude-
VILE

In keeping with his promise to give the
theatregoers Of this city all that is fore
most in fashionable vaudeville, Manager
Alexander Hashim of the Academy of Music
announces another very promising list OF
headline acts for next week. Foremost
among them will be Maggie Cline, The
Irish Queen the most unique and original
entertainer in her. line in the country;
Truly Shattuck, the beautiful cantatrice;
John w. Ransome, who will give his i'm
personation of David B. Hi the first
time in this city: Belle Stuart. sou5rette:
Rlacksom and Burns, black-face eomedl-
ans: Carrie Graham, as sis Hopkins;
Lawrence and Harrington. in their Bowefy
swells imitation: Fields and Ward, German
comedians; the Litlietts musical artists;
Anna Hart, the Irish comedienne; Lowell
and Lowell. grotesquel comedians and the
marvellous Pelot. This weeks array of
artists, headed by Marie Dressler, Clifford
& Ruth. and Edra Aug. is attracting large
audiences
The evening times., 1900-09-13
GentrS,sl Dog SHOW.

Prof. Gentry's famous dog and pony
show, with many new acts and features
added, will exhibit under canvas at Thir-
teenth and L Streets northwest. one week,
beginning next Monday, with matinees dali
Iy except Monday. The show is said to be
the best of its kind in the country, and
seldom fails to give satisfaction. The en-
teEtainnent is claimed to be strictly moral
and enjoys the distinction of being the
only show travelling under canvas that in
terferes in no way with any belief, creed,
or religion.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
AGED TELEGRAPHER DEAD
His Service for the Government Dur
ing the Civil War

IH- she
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 13-Frank B.
G. Miller, agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Frederick Junction, died yes
terday, aged sixty-three years He was
one of the oldest telegraph operators in
the country and was agent at Frederick
Junction for thirty years. During the
civil war he rendered valuable aid to the
Government as an operator, for which he
was voted certificate of honor One of
his feats was swimming the Potomac Riv
er at Hancock, when it was filled with
floating ice. After he had crossed he
climbed telegraph pole, tapped the wire
and apprised the Government of the sud-
den advance of the Confederate forces
Thomas Eckert, now president Of the
Western Union Company, received this
important message at Washington.
Mr.. Miller also superintended the con
struction of the first military wires in
Maryland He was a member Of Colum-
bia Lodge of Masons of Frederick He
leaves several grown children.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
The sitou-.Gay Butterflies"

Manager Salisbury has secured H. c
Jacobs Gay Butterflies Extra*anganza
Company for next week at the Bijou-
The organization consists of thirty psr-
formers. while the burlesques are re
puted to be bright. breezy offerings with
nothing old about them The vaudeville
portion of the programme VIII consist OF
Natweef and Duo Russian character
dancers: Amy Nelson, Weston and Sta
pIetou, Barth and Fleming, Europeans;
the Sisters AIIine. Leslie ard Cu-dy, and
chorus of handsome and shapely young
women.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Resumes Her ,Iouruax

This morning India Stokes, bright little rnu-
latto sffi, who spent the night at the House of
Detention, continued her journey to Oak Ridge.
Va Last night little India arrived at The Sixth
street depot from Trenton y J. en- route 10
the home OF her grandmother at Oak Ridge gut
to her surprise, She learned that her train mad
gone, and there would not be another until
this morning. Detective Tyser, learning If IN.
trouble, arranged to have her cared for At liz.
House Of Detention Tor line night.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
MRS. EDWARDS RETURNS.
Minister Conger's Sister and Her
Family at Home Again

Family at Home Again
Capt Z. \. Edwards. United States
Army, and his wife, Mrs. Mary CongeT
Edwards, sister OF Hon. Edwin H Con-
ger, United States Minister TO China,
have, with their four children, returned
to their home in Washington, after
summers sojourn at Church Creek. a
small town in Dorchester county, on she
Eastern Shore of Maryland. Mrs Ed
wards left for home with very different
feelings regarding her brothers fate
from those she entertained during the
early summer, when hope for the N n
lister was at it's minimum.
Although Mrs Edwards never entirely
abandoned hope of her brothers rescue,
the uncertainty and anxiety Of the situa-
tion were very depressing and under the
strain her heaItih was for several weel S
impaired to the extent of confning her
to her room. She has written several
times to him, but has not yet succeeded
in getting a reply.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
The Return of ,rr. ruah

Prosecuting Attorney James L. Pugh, p re.
sumed his duties in the lower branch Of the.
Police Court this morning, after az absence Of
thirty days. His smiling countenance snd genial
ity were than welcome, as was evidenced
by the reception rendered him BY the eourf
attaches and attorneys who have daily business
in the court. On the other hand his presence
struck terror to the hearts of those old offenders
The evening times., 1900-09-13
In AND ABOUT THE CITY,
Suit to Enforce n Lien.

Suit was brought IN the District Supreme
Court Yesterday by the Standard Brick Com
pany against John T. Burke ct al 10 eg,IfrSe =
mechanics lien Of s176,G5 upon properrv or,,,I
by Mr.. ana Mrs William R. Merriam !, =
alleged this amount is due for brick furnisbe-3
Merriam house Mr- W r. Merriam i n -
DITector - 'i-1 'e-i'
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Marine band Concert

The Marine Band viii give concert n n.
barracks this evening at 1880 O'Clock. Tn. rre-
gramme will be as follows:
March, The Amer " fge-;..,.
Overture 'tserniramide:' . ne So
Excerpt from 'I.olengrin'' Wsyr'-
Polka for two cornetS, Elegance .I.aureni'e
Musicians. Q. Eberhardt and H. WunderIich.
(a) March, la Frangesa'' f-".r,
90 March, 'GeneTal Heywood' .sant eln,Iisl
Intermezzo, '.CavalleFia Rustiearla'' Ma.caa1i
Overture, ''farnhauser'' WaeT1ar
Patriotic hymn. Hail Columbia .FyIes
The evening times., 1900-09-13
chn.e.. Nc, erssnd-. ::::a..iIle.

The patrons Of Gilase-s NeF9 Grand will
f,t offered the Banda Rossa as the principal
number Of next weeks Bill while the other
acts viii include severaI names that are
familiar 10 local vaudeville audiences as
entertainers of -raEe abilitg- The Banda
Rosa IS heraIded as Costing $2,e96 week,
one OF the largest amounts ever paid for
vaudeville attraction Persons wi1o heard
the concerts Of the Red Band IN Washing
ION last season viii recall the organization
as one of remarkable eXcellenc@. and q
musical treat is undoubtedly in store for
attendants az the Grand next week. The
other performers will be Ed-IateI. ban
jcisJ and story teller: Hal Stephens Com
pany. in scenic monologue:" High Stan
ton and Florence Modena. sketch artists;
Goldin. magician; Annie Meyers, vocalist,
and .he Gloss Brothers, aCTotats.