davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
Ltkeyelvet

Our readers will be interested In
knowing there is one medicine sold bv
druggists w. n. Evans and Geo. p.
Powers that possesses unusual merit.
Krause's Little Liver Pills. They are a
small, purely vegetable, gelatine coat
ed pill, acting directly on the liver and
bile without the irritation and gripping
common to most pills. They are gentle
and natural in their action. az soft AZ
velvet to all tender surfaces and are a
positive, sunfailing cure for billiousness
and constipation. .ssa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28

lyd,. 6. pl.kh.ni. ves...sl. Compound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
That Throbbina Headache

Would quickly leave you il you USED
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous mead
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
Monty back IL not cured. Sold by Geo.
p. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28

Edinburgh Philosophical Institution.
/ The inaugural lecture of this society
IS one Of the gfeat events OF the liter
.ary circles Of the Scotch capital. 1t
was before this society that Mr.. Froude)
delivered his much-quoted lectures on
South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
chote 10 Lecture to scot,.

Edinburgh. April s.-Joseph H
sChoate. United States ambassador at
the court Of st. James. has agreed to
deliver the inaugural lecture at the be-
ginning Of: the winter session Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
This and That.

The Reading main liners are still ex-
periencing trouble with the Hall sig
nal system and special instructions
have been issued.
On July 1 there will be 300 men put
to work at Jersey Shore on the Phila-
delphia and Erie railroad, enlarging
the yards, so they will have double
their present capacity. These men will
be kept there all summer and when the
work has reached completion 1t Is
claimed that the railroad company will
break ground and erect a fine new sta
ton.
A car of matches took fire in the
lower yard at Tamaqua the other
night, and the flames shot high in the
air. An engine was quickly coupled to
1t and as it raced up the yard toward
the water plug with its train of fire.
made a fascinating scene. The fire was
finally extinguished by placing the car
under the water plug and deluging II
with water. The contents were totally
ruined and the car destroyed.
Reading railroad trainmen are or
dered to repair leaks found in any coal
cars in their trains and if unable, to
shop the car at the nearest point. Con-
ductors will be held accountable for all
failures to comply. Trainmen are also
required to place shipments in freight
cars, whenever they unload any, so as
to prevent breakage. Conductors must
shoulder the responsibility of seeing
the order complied with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
New Station at Plymouth,

Within the course Of a few days the
Delaware and Hudson company Will
put a force of men to work loading
into cars the culm below the old No.
breaker along the Bull Run railroad
at Plymouth. The culm pile is a small
one and it should not take more than
a week or ten days to entirely remove
it.
When completed engineers will go
over the ground and survey 1t. 1t is
the intention of the company to erect
n passenger and freight station on the
plot and put in branch road from the
junction around through their prop
erty above the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre line and connect with the Bull
Run railroad and thus have a depot IN
the heart of Plymouth, which is the
largest and busiest of the west side
towns. The matter was spoken of at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29

many of the meetings of the board o.
directors of the road, but was allowed
to hang fire until the last meeting,
which was held few days ago.
At present the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western is the only road
entering Plymouth and the new man.
agement of that corporation were
quick to realize the Importance of the
place and gave the residents Of that
thriving municipality not only trains
on Sunday but a midnight train also
and all are doing a big business.
This road runs eighteen trains daily
to Plymouth and the Traction company
gives a ten-minute car service which
is ample evidence of the Importance OF
the place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29

This move on the part of the Della
ware and Hudson will be welcome
news to all the people. 1t will do away
with one of the many unsightly culm
banks which abound there, and be the
means of building up the town in more
ways than one. The new station will
be centrally located, close to the popu-
lous portions of the township. such as
Welsh Hill, Pierce Hill, East Plymouth,
Larksvlle, Blindtown and other settle
ments which are more or less densely
populated. In the near future Ply
mouth will be quite important and will
rank with Hazleton and other large
towns of the county.-Wilkes-Ba Barre
Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
New Railroad for Monroe.

A charter has been applied for by the
New York, Pocono and Western Rail-
road company, which will operate a
road five miles long from Long Pond
to Pocono Summit in this county. The
road will be capitalized at $4,000. The
largest stockholder Is Miss Annette
Reynolds, of Scranton.
The road will be constructed at once
and will connect with the Lackawanna
at Pocono Summit. 1t is intended to
open up new summer resort region
in the county. Those in charge of the
affair will make the full details public
in the near future.-St Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29

IL o. m.. north-Nichols.
D. M, south-McIane.
p. M, north-T. Doudicans
FULLER
10 a. nj. Mosier.
PUsHERs
8 a. m--IIouser.
IL a, m.-Moran.
I D. m.--Murphy.
0 p. NC. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
AIS a. nj. 4. Bush.
a. MI. r. Masters.
6 a. ma. G. Hammitt
I a. MI. Fitzpatrick.
8 a. mr.. Castncr.
0 a. MI. O'Ilara.
10 a. m.-Ketcham.
II A. Mn J. lIennigan.
l2 noon--J. Hcnnigan.
l2 noon--J Hcnnigan, with Nauman's men.
p. NV ID. Wartol.
p. mo. Randolph.
D. m.--Larkin.
4 p. m.-Hill.
p. m.-Wall,
6 p. m.-Mullin.
z y. m.-Ludlow.
s r. ms Finnerty.
0 D. m.-Peckins.
NOTICE.
Extra pusher north tonight, II y. m. June
2s, +. F.. Duffy.
il. Bisbing takes G. NJ. wallace's men until
further notice.
John Gahagan and crew will 60 out at s p. m,
Wd Cats North. June 2sth in place of j. Bush
and crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
G N

Here is opportunity to buy Fine Lig weight French
Babriggan Underwear, worth 75c garment at third
of-in other words 75c goods for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
QUORUM BROKEN IN
COMMON COUNCIL

[Concludcd from Page 81
Due Dec l. 1911 ..................'''''''' zsooo o
Due Dec /, 1916 .................'''''''''@ @o'OV'
REDEMPTION LOAN, SERIES 1898, 4lafo
I'M. Jrro I 1907. Nos. l to "a inclusive. $4,000
Due June l, 1908, Nos 35 to Gs inclusive. $4,000
Due June l, 1913 Nos 60 to log inclusive. 3s,OOo
Due June /, 1918, Nos. 1O7 TO 14i inclusive So'voo
BRIDGES LOAN, SERIES 1894, 4hq5.
Due Juno l. 1904, Nos to 90 inclusive. 100000
Due June l. 1909, Nos. 9l to 40 inclusive ooUoo
Due June l. 1OliNos. 1il to 100 inclusive. 5O'oOO
Due June /, l9l0No lo1 to $50 inclusive 6o'oVo
sUNDRY CLAIMS.
Unpaid warrants to April 2,
1900 ....,... ............''S o,VOo oc
Contracts and other accounts
subject to adjustment .... l6,S5o 81
-s1O7, ,s62 o6
Total city indebtedness ......'....S'2o,ooz W
RESOURCES.
Cash in general city funds 29,3i9 az
Cash in interest and sinking
fund ....... ...... ...... l2s,OSo O9
Delinquent tax and other
items collected ........... l9,ooo W
Bonds bought for bcneht
sinking fund:
Redemption loan series, Is
sue OF 1898 ............... lOioU W
Nay Aug Park improvement
loan, issue of 1899 lOoW w
200,3s5 01
sI35,i77 05
Statement Of the amount Of last preceding
assessed valuation Of the taxable property OF
the city of Scranton, Pa. the same being the
assessment for the year lsJ9:
0gGlngf 1,3ll1
Real and Personal estate .......... 81 Sl9,Sm 90
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, County of Lack
awanna
On the 2Gth day of June, A. D. 1900, per.
sonally appeared before me, the subscriber, the
mayor OF the City of Scranton, Pa, Esdrls
ICwcll, who being duly sworn doth dcposc
and say that he is the city controller Of the
city Of Scranton, Pa, and that to the best
Of his knowledge and belief, the foregoing statc
ment of the finance of the City Of Scranton,
Pa, is just, correct and true.
T. Howell,
James Moir, Mayor
Sworn to and subscribed before me- on tho
date above mentioned. Witness my hand and
seal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Lack
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Makeup of the D., L. & W. Board
for Today-New Railroad
in Monroe.

The following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Thursday, June 2s.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
n. NV. +. Mann.
$50 p. nj. J. Duffy.
1880 p. NC. Rafferty,.
Friday, June 20.
WILD CATS. SOUTH.
1890 a. NC. Bartholomew.
3 a. MI. II. Mccain.
G a. ma. !. Mcdonnell.
S a. ma. Bartholomew.
10 a. NIL BiShing.
~ a. m.-F. +. Stevens.
II 80 a. mp Singer.
p. m.-E. VI. lIallctt.
> p. MI. Ginlcy.
$50 p. NO. +. Kearncy.
4.4j p. Mn. Madgan.
SUBMITS.
730 a. M. north--G. FrountclkeF.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29

Statement Of the amount of last preceding
assessed valuation Of the taxable property OF
the city of Scranton, Pa, the same being the
assessment for the year ls0g:
Occupation .'.......'....'''' .'.''.S lool,l-u w
Real and Personal estate ........,. 81 Sl0,S9l 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27
The Orpheum.

The China last night brought all az
the expected talent for the OrphepIm..
The array of names is one that shoulg
satisfy the most fastidious. Alice Rag.
mend, cornetist; Ida Howell, comedi-
enne; Mabel lie Claire, prima donna:
kurkamp, tenor, and Hanlon and Sing
er, acrobats. without exception, all Of
these turns were originally brought tn
the Coast by the Orpheum Company OF
san Francisco and played that house
and circuit nightly The names of the
rev arrivals are known to all fire.
qGsLters Of vaudeville and the new
program, commencing Thursday,
Thanksgiving night, will not only he
'ar beyond anything that the local
hoLse has ever presented but as good
az the folks In Frisco can reglie
themselves with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27
VONPRAAG, SHARP AND STICKNEY

Although no later news was received
OF Agriculture by last nights steamer.
Wrny Taylor is confidently expecting
him by the Mariposa. The professor
will very probably be accompanied by
MIS-. Koebele.
The latest freights and charters for
Honolulu from the Coast are the Am
orican bark Edward May on the A. & b.
line, with passengers and general mcr-
c!iandise, and the American barkentine
mgard in the Hawaiian line with pas
scngcrs and merchandise.
The case Of Mrs. Mon Wa. charged
with assault and battery on young
Chinese girl, came up for trial in the
fCii,e Court this morning but was fur
ther continued until Friday at the re-
quest OF Attorney Neumann who stat
oil that business in the Circuit Court
would make 1t impossible for him to
ac-.
United States and European mails
will be dispatched as per postal sche l.
ule and contain supplies Of our "HawA-
ilan Souvenir Art Calendar" for 1901.
Edition limited. New subjects better
than ever. Strictly high class work.
Best calendar yet produced. Don't fail
to mail one to the friends at home.
Wall, Nichols Co., It'd.
The Fearless put out to sea this
morning for the purpose Of bringing In
the bark sighted by the China forty
miles east Of here yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. The ship is supposed
to be the st. Katharine bound from
San Francisco with hogs. The Fear
less was sent out by the agents. Messls
Brewer q Co. to whom the vessel with
her cargo is consigned.
The Hawaiian Tobacco Co. is branch
ing ont In business and on saturday
L,,. LIST will open new store on Hotel
street opposite Bethel The first pur-
haser of a dollars worth of goods will
b. presented with five-dollar box Of
twenty-five Manila cigars. These are
the "Helios," one of the finest ciga's
made and manufactured especially for
the Hawaiian Tobacco Co.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

The Archer, which arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu ON Oct 10,
has discharged 24,7S3 bags Of sugar
aud left for this port on the 10th with
cargo OF general merchandise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

SALES-2o Olaa A, "a. 50; 100 Olsa A,
s4.25; IS Olaa A, 81 IS; ~ Olaa A "a. 80;
9 Waia VA, !I23. co; sWaialua, sIs,.oo; Il
Waialua, sI23. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27
LOCAL and GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI INN

Sugar i9sc.
A nice room is for rent. See To Let
column on page S.
There will be no session of the Dis
tr,ct Court tomorrow.
The w. II. Dimond has cleared from
Sln Francisco for Honolulu.
The high grade Otis bicycle only $50
at tho Walker Cyclery. King street.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Religious service was conducted by
Rev A. E. Cory on board the transport
Sheridan yesterday evening.
A By Authority notice of the limits
within which spirituous liquor shall be
sol appears on page S today.
The barkentine Chas f. Croker.
ship James Drummond, bark Seminole
and ship NJ p. Grace were in port at
Sy dhey on October %.
The Mcintyre store at King and Fort
streets now being demolished was first
occupied in November, 1877, and Is
therefore just % years old.
The cellar of the Elite building has
been pumped dry and arrangements
ata now being made to prevent a re-
cdrrence Of the trouble of yesterday.
The American bark Amy Turner ar
rived at San Francisco from Honolulu
on the 18th with 24.45i bags of sugar.
She will load for Hilo with general
merchandise.
il was not d. l.. Akwai but All ka,
Mr.. Crawford's cook, who was assault
&C and chased into his employers
premises the other night. A morning
paper had II wrong.
The II. p. Rithet which arrived II
San Francisco on the Sth discharged
80 800 bags of sugar at Oakland wharf.
She is on the berth loading with gen.
ergl merchandise for Honolulu.
II is fact, unknown to many, that a
framing plant. complete in all its de-
tails, with the most up-to-datc ma
chinery Is to be found in the work
shops of the HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY co.
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
.THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
 SAPOL-I 10

ito arouse a taste for rein N enjoyment tends to educate a people up to the appre- citation of high effort in any direction. The performance of Mir. Jefferson In "The Rivals" is conceded to be the highest pre- sentation of stage art, the subtlest delin- cation of character, the triumph of dramat- ic effort. It is conceded to be the most wholesome and purest of theatrical pie tures. It is said to be the model for act ing as showing how the greatest dramatic effects may be produced by means simple, powerful and natural No fear of decline of the drama while Jefferson treads so se- curely his elevated plane. It will be pleasure to look at the vast audience at the Jefferson theater next Tuesday, filled with people enjoying "The Rivals and to know that not one of the great throng, but is better for being there.
The age-herald., 1900-03-28

holds, 11S1 Third avenue, Wednesday even- ing at S:SO o'clock. The bride and groom are highly esteemed and their many friends will wish them every joy Rev. Dr. c. L. Mann, pastor of the Peoples Temple, will ofhc:ate.
 Mrs Freeman will open her dancing school at Five Points tomorrow afternoon at 3:SO o'clock. She will give her pupils a fancy dress ball on Wednesday evening after Easter. The classes will be taught every Monday and Thursday.
 Mrs R. D. Russell, of Auburn, is the guest of Mrs. Ralph M. Russell in Hgh- teenth street
 Mrs Jolly Van Hook recently gave a Burns evening, and among the guests pres ent was Mir Bruce McGil, a native of Scotland, who gave an interesting talk on the famous poet and recited several of his well known poems.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Disston, of Phila- delI[lia, are the guests of M-. and Mrs. William A. Chenaweth an the South High lands. MT. Disston is a member Of the firm of Oliver Disston and Sons, one of the largest manufacturers of saws in the United States.
 Mrs Eustis Shaw, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. P. Schuler, re- turned home yesterday.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Sowell is visiting Mrs A. s. Warren, West Broad street, Nashville.
 
 Miss Jessie Lazarus entertained at cards yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Loeb of Columbus, Ga, and other vis- itors. The visitors prize, a handsome clock, was won by Miss Michael of Louis jana, Mo, and the home prize, a pretty tortoise shell comb, by Miss Irene Leyens. There will be no meeting of the Highland Rook club at Mrs McCormick's today.
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
First American Woman as
 Nurse in South Africa

The first woman to volunteer as a nurse in what is called the very first skirmish of the South African war was an American, Mrs. Fletcher Webster Jewell, writes correspondent in the Chicago News.
 In 1895 Mrs. Jewell was residing in Johan- nesIburg, where her husband had large bus. mess interests When a battle between the Boers and the Uitlanders became i'm minent the great body of women and chill dren in that city were sent to places of safety in Natal and Cape CoIony. Mr. Jew ell refused to sacrifice his business inter- ests by departing, and Mrs Jewell de- clined to desert her husband. She was a spectator of some of the exciting scenes ia Johannesburg Immediately preceding the arrest of Jameson, and when the news of the latter's capture was received she vol unteered a nurse upon learning of the necessity of nurses for the wounded in the improvised hospital at Krugersdorp
 There were thirty-five wounded English men and four wounded Boers in the hos pital, and to these she ministered until she was relieved by the trained nurses attach. ed to the St. John ambulance corps from Cape Town. She was the only Uitlander woman in the hospital
 Immediately afterward Mrs. Jewell &C., companied her husband to the United States, and was instrumental in securing the names of a number of prominent public men to a petition for the pardon of John Hays Hammond, the American mining en- gineer, who had been arrested on a charge of treason. This petition they took back to the South African republic, and, as the &C., credited agents of the United States gov ernment, presented it to President Kruger
 Mrs. Jewell is now in Boston, having re- turned to her native land but a short time ago. She has now in press novel vita scenes laid in South Africa and characters drawn from prominent members of Lon
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
THE ALABAMA HOME"

If is our wish to inculcate a spirit of thrift and economy amongst the people or Alabama, and we offer all reasonable in- ducements to encourage the accumulation of savings It is our wish to plant desire in the hearts of each household to improve their condition and own home of their own We have had many years of experi- ence and have dealt with thousands of neople We have aided in the building of hundreds of homes in the cities of Ala bama. We have paid to our members hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Our stock holders are numbered from all the walks of business and social life-laborers, me- chanics and farmers, preachers, doctors and lawyers. The parent invests money in THE ALABAMA HOME" to save 1t up to send their boy to college. We have the money of both children and grandmothers. We have the confidence and the money of many people, and in this there is great strength and usefulness. Our means are practically unlimited.
 Come and talk to us we can be of serv- ice to you. Very faithfully,
 w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager. o-13-1m
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
Otis Sends Casualty List

Washington, March 27.-The war depart- ment today received the following casualty report from General Otis:
 -.''Manila, March 27.-Deaths-Malarial fever, February 2S, Samuel Grimes, Com- pany G, Eighteenth infantry; March 2 Johnston J. Ray, Company B, Twenty seventh infantry; Chester Q. Dunn, Com pany E. Thirty-fourth infantry; March 2S, Charles Sleicher. corporal, Company M, Twenty first infantry.
 Died from wounds received in action: March IS, Joseph W. Allport, corporal, Com- pany H, FortyIthird infantry; alcoholism, March r, Alexander s. Bruce, Company B, Twenty ninth infantry; drowned, March IT., John F. Lynch. Company E, Thirty-seventh infantry.
 Typhoid fever March IT, Frank A. Anson, Company c, Forty-first infantry; March l6, William Knuckles, Company D, Forty-sec- ond infantry; March 19, Henry A. Sandman, Company c, Forty second infantry; March 21, Daniel Knight, Company K, Forty-sec- ond infantry; March 2S, Sylvester Rothwell, sergeant, Company F, Thrty-seventh in- fantry; High McCalG, Eighteenth volunteer infantry; March 19 George D. Congo, Com pany B. Twenty-seventh volunteer in- fantry; March 20, Tdward G. Rodday, Conn., pany B, Thirteenth volunteer infantry Cornelius p. Carter, Twenty-fourth in- fantry; March B. Peter M Fallon, Company D. Sixth infantry; March 21, Hurley B. Kel- logg Troop D, Fourth cavalry.
 Peritonitis: March 15. Alfred L. Ross, Company l. Thirty-third infantry, second ary operation. after surgical operation; March 19, D. P. Parker. musician, Company I Forty-eighth infantry; variola, March 2O, Clarence H. hTomas, corporal, Company F, signal corps; March p, George xwer. Com pany B, Twenty-ffth infantry. Tubercu- losis, March 20 Joseph Strickland Com
 pany H, Forty-eighth infantry; generato-
 closis. March B. William Lineham' com
 pany F. Thirty-seventh infantry.
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
ELECTRICAL.
MOBILE G OHIO RAILROAD co.

 Office Superintendent Mobile Division,
 Mobile, Ala. March 20, 1900. Notice to Contractors:
 Sealed proposals will be received al my office at Mobile, Ala, until noon Monday, April 9, 1900, for the construction of an ex- tension on the Blocton branch of the Mo- bile and Ohio railway, about one and one- third q 1-3) miles in length. The work to be let will include clearing grubbing, grad uation, trestling, pipe drains and culverts. The resident engineer will meet parties desiring to bid on this work at the union depot at Blocton at Il a. m. of Tuesday, March 27, with profiles and other data, and show those interested over the proposed location from Slope No. to Slope No. '. Prohles, plans and specifications, with ap- proximate estimate of quantities, can be seen at that time at Blocton or at any time prior to and after that date at the office of the resident engineer at Mobile, Ala. The right is distinctly reserved to reject any or all bids. HENRY FONDE,
 Division Superintendent. 3-23-9t
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
Joseph Jefferson

All that tends to elevate the sentiments q the masses. to instill gentle precepts. and
The age-herald., 1900-03-28
"Children of the Ghetto"

Israel Zangwil, the great London au- thor, has contributed to the stage in "Chil- dren of the Ghetto" one of the most dis cussed dramas that has been produced in America for many years. It will be seen here on tomorrow and Thursday night and Thursday matinee, when it will be produced by the original New Yvrk and London com pany with its great mass of scenery. The company presenting this play is a strong one, and numbers more than forty mem- bers. Wilton Lackaye heads the list. The others are likewise prominent. Following are the other principal members: William Norris, Guy Bates Post, Adolphe Lestina, Rosabel Mocl dson, Ada Curry, Ada Dwyer, Mabel Taiaferro, Louise Muldener, Mime Cottrelly and others. Seats will be reserved for the matinee.