davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

Lamps.
King of Trumps, oil, worth age,
at Ioc.
Sunbeam, usually ACC, at 3oc.
Jim Dandy, worth 7sc, at soc.
Everlit, regularly ST.. 90, at S3c.
Dietz, worth 81. 10, at o7c.
Banner, sells for 81. 80, at 81. FL.
NJ. & W., regularly $3.50, at
$I.ar.
A Few Specials
Longfellow pumps, were 4sc, at
33c.
Dexter's net carriers, were 4oc,
at soc.
Inner tubes, we're 6oc, at SAC.
Xxx tires, we're ST.. 50, at ST.. IS.
Morgan & Wright tires were
S.. 90, at So. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
A Sale Of BruChes.

IN Sale OF BruCheS.
Solid ebony hair brushes, rows of
genuine bristles. Regular price, Acc.
United manufacturers sale price,
SIC
Solid ebony hair brushes, 10 rows of
genuine bristles. Regular price. Coo.
United manufacturers sale price,
49c
Baby brushes, solid ivory backs and
soft bristles Regular price, 29c and 39c.
United manufacturers sale price,
19c
Long handle bath brushes, rows of
brstles and made for service Actual
value soc. United manufacturers sale
price,
29c
Nail brushes, ivory backs, rows of
bristles. Actual value, 18c and Csc. Unit
ed manufacturers sale price,
loo
Nail scrubs,
&c
Good clothes brushes, hard wood
backs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
a Splash in Mems Bathins
Suits,

VOU can almost cover the
l. waves and feel the cool.
invlgorating salt water dashing
over yon when you read prices like
these.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
soc Music. goc.

Fan Tan March, Bert Anthony.
Won't You Take Me Back to Dixie
Mary Dear
Flat Footed Sal.
Sapho Gavotte.
Mckinley March.
Bryan March, 1900.
Fancies, by R. NJ Suits.
I'd Like to Hear that Song Again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
23c Wamsutta Si,eetins,
q I-2C.

. cases Wamsutta bleached
sheeting, mill seconds, full
2H yards wide. The first
chance they have had to be
mentioned. Worth 33c yd.
Saturday, for q E-2c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Harnmocks.

We have the largest and best assert
ed line of Paluer's famous hammocks
In the city at prices lower than have
ever been quoted. We included them
In the United Manufacturers Sale be-
cause they are timely OFFERINGS.
Full size woven hammock with
stretcher, in assorted colors.
49c
Full size woven hammock, with pill
low and stretcher.
7Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
FEAzELL MUST SHOW CAUSE
Admin Istrntrix Of Estate Secures
Order Directing Him 70 Elk
plain His Actions.

Mrs. Maria Walker, OF this city. was APP
pointed Wednesday by the superior court
to serve as Administrative of the estate
Of Richard futile, deceased and yester-
day she secured an order of court direct
ing George Feazell to appear in court this
morning and show cause why he should
not turn over certain property OF the es-
tate said TO be now In his possession.
Feaxell was sued by Mrs. Walker some
weeks ago to recover the property in
question. and a verdict of s45 was return
ed against him.
II Is stated that when futile died he
was in the employ of Feazeil & Mason.
then proprietors of q saloon, which after
wards had Its license revoked. Feaxeil
took charge OF the estate, which consist
ed OF personal property. and stored 1t In
the basement OF his place OF business.
Mrs Walker, sister of futile. asked
that the property be delivered TO her. but
Feazel refused to do this although 1t IL
said he was acting without legal author
ity. She took the matter into court, and,
as stated, secured a verdict against Fea-
zell for ti5 She was not satisfied with
this. however. AZ she had sued for $500.
and Immediately upon her appointment a.
administrators she commenced the pro-
ceedings which come up today. hoping
thus to secure more of tho property al
legged to be wrongfuliy detained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
CHAIN GANG AUGMENTED.
Judge Cann Innicts Extreme SEN
fences Upon Suspicious Charac-
ters in Police Court.

Fifteen petty offenders were arraigned
In the police court yesterday afternoon,
Including several suspicious Characters
whom the police are inclined 10 believe
have been Identified with the numerous
robberies and burgiaries which have oc-
Cured within the past two months. Se-
we're sentences we're melted out to several
OF the characters by Judge Cam, and In
number OF instances the full penalty was
inflicted.
William Moore. Frank Butler and o. X.
Patterson, whom Officers Adams and
Wappenstein testified were suspected OF
highway robbery. we're each sentenced to
thirty days In the chain gang upon
charges OF vagrancy
George Murray and John Hubbard, al
legged petty thieves. each received thirty
day sentence. much 10 their discomfort.
both men beseeching the court for an OPP
portunity to quit the city forthwith,
.. Jahnen. native OF india. was fined
Slo for begging upon the streets. John
McCabe. an aged man. was convicted of
idling his time away In saloons below
yesler way and sentenced to ten days
In the city Jail
John Williams. whom Officer Mayou tes-
tilted he apprehended In the act OF drunk
rolling In the United States saloon. will
serve thirty days upon the city chain
gang upon charge OF vagrancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
LIVED ON HORSE FLESH.
Two kougarok Miners KIN Their
puek Animal for Food.

Passengers OF the steamer Portland tell
OF terrible experience OF hunger aud
hardshlps endured by Oscar Strombahi
and James Lynch. two prospeetors. while
Early In October the men, equipped with
a pack horse and a small quantity OF pro-
vision left the Kougarok district But
one Of the landmarks Of the Bering sea
section their supplies gave out. Unable
10 nnd anyone from whom to procure
food. they pushed on, nnally In their
desperation killing their horse. On this
ncsh they lived until they reached mining
camps In the outlying districts OF Nome,
where food was procured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
STEAMSHIP UMATILLA SAILS.
Takes III Passengers and ! 200 Tons
Of General FRelRhf

Steamship Umatiia. Capt. Cousins,
sailed for San Francisco yesterday with
liz passengers, fourteen of whom are
Japanese immigrants, and 1900 tons Of
general freight. Her Seattle passengers.
exclusive of Japanese, are:
Capt H. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson. @. II. PAtrh-
stt, T. sheenan, 2. Storey, Mn. Storey, Dan
Whalen, d. Hsrtoug n. C. Lunn, Mrs NJ King,
Mrs. Underwood. , H. Fumasty. Mrs rafringtcn
=. Gunx. ,. Blake. NJ. BuchSrd. @. j. Malone.
\. 2; white. Mis g: X. Nspi j. .. Hennessey,
= sheehy. G. 9. LonRfellow. l. Stevens. W.
Mathiescn. a. Johnston, A. T. west b, Stretch.
". Hagemap, r. Ebsrhsrd. Charles Whitman. d.
Mcdonald, p, Lydon. W. r. Walsh. n. H. stony,
William Anderson. j. Bersh. r. r. Allen. j..
Lawrence Sidney Canaan, r. J. Ours. James webb,
". L. Mitchell. Charles Creep. 0eosus A. Harris.
g. L. Winters, A. J. Kafn q. r. Cotton, r.
Heuse. j. A. Foster. b. A. Pelhy, r. n. Bacon,
= Cowsn. A.. Robertson. L. WALKER. w. Crooq.
r. Silva. Q. II. Vaughn. silas Fuller, T. j. Nc
kenxie. Amos Bye A. Gussifet. Paul stahler,
q. w, Phillips. Francis Reilly. H. W. Kline,
y. Kaiser. Joe Haven. James r. Kane, James Nc.
Fariand. Theo Riley e. ". vicksrs william Ste
phens. II. y. Hanson, l. Thompspn. william Me-
Men. r. Stone. X. = Pisrcs. Miss Ksss Krats.
George FihAs: Mrs r 7. Ivsr.on. \; Chappsll.
J: Jenkins. Mrs. Z. q. Strive. =. r. Kentres. =.
II. Pagl Hary Brown, Wallace d. Pierce. r. b.
McEachern. A. y. y. Irving. Mrs. James J..
Gohish, II. q. Lund. w. Salisbury. r. n Stock
well. William uusch. A. J. Thistle d. " owsns,
Mis- Cecil Kfuta. Mis- Kate Kruts. n. Drenaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
CHARTER OF STEAMER LANE
Former Nome Liner 20 Mako I've
Voyages 20 6suayaausl, Carry.
ing Railroad Material.

Within ten days the Nome steamer
Charles ID. Lane will have sailed on 4
south American voyage. The reported
cnarter OF the vessel. told of in the Post
lnteiiieencer several days ago. has been
yesterday.
The Lane is to carry about 500 tons Of
cedar ties. bridge timbers and matsriais
gull, Ecuador, TO some rich silver mines
s9 miles In the interior. Practically all
OF the timber cargo Is to be shipped from
Fairnaven and other materials and sup
plies from Seattle
The repairs to the Lanes boilers and
engines are nearly completed. and she
VIII begin loading early next week. Her
have her make two rouud trims between
Seattle and Guayaquil before May 1, when
sne Is to enter the Nome trade again.
Inc railroad venture is backed BY New
York and Boston capitalists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Court Decides Mrs. Foraa Is Not q
Residrat of This state.

The divorce case Of Ida r Feran against
] r Foran was yesterday dismissed. for
the reason that the PLAINTIFF has not es-
tahlished residence Ia the state OF
Washington
In this action Mrs Fgfan sued Tor di-
vorco. alleging cruelty ana uonsapport.
Mr Koran answered stating that the
charges We're incorrect, and Further that
ne believed hts wife's desire 10 leave him
90 be Due 70 the Interference 81 her roia-
missed
Tho case sas not dropped, however on
h{s petition but because under the rules
~ this state Mrs. FurAn hal not estaa-
lished a rcsidenee ana ha1 no legal right
10 sue IN this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
CENTENN1AL's QUICK TRIP.


The Nome steamer Centennial, Capt.
Eagles. towing the steamer Santa Ana,
passed Neah bay at 2:30 o'clock yester-
Gay AFTERNOON. She will reach Port Town
send at an early hour this morning. and
after quarantine inspection proceed to this
city. arriving about D. M
considering that she had a tow almost
as large as herself the Centennial has
made an unusually quick voyage from
Der q.
The Centennial has about $50 passengers
constituting the last Nome crowd Of the
season of 1900.
There Is but one other vessel. the
Alaska Commercial Companys steel tug
sadie, due from Nome at any port She
has no passengers and n en- route from
Unalaska to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
WANTS CONTRACT aSSrLLep.
Purchaser of Lodging House Alleges
Ealsr Rcnrssentntions.

Mrs Annie Walsh las commenced an
action against John Bushnell and wife %
resclpd a contract 81 sale for a iodg-
arg house
Mrs Walsh alleges that she purchased
FROM the defendants q lodging hause sit
uatcd on FIRST avenue. for which she
agreed to ray s. Toe. Part 81 this sum to
De IN deferred payments. She further
alleges that she paid N.SSN cash. and
hen learned that certain representations
conserving the permaneucy OF her lease
were incorrect
Airs. Walsh now asks the court TO annui
her contract OF purchase and 10 order
the restoration Of funds already expend-
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
RESTS WITH THE JURY.
Damage Suit Against solomon Cole
man to He Decided To-day.

The case OF John Harris against Solo
mon Coleman. for damages alleged 10 10
due fer personal iniurics. was heard by a
jurv In Judge Jacobs department Of the
superior court yesterday. The court
charged the Jury late In the afternoon.
and Instructed II TO bring in a sealed
verdict this morning.
The plaintiff sues TO recover 81 800 for
injuries received by him during a saloon
brawi He claims that he was forcihiy
elected from the standard saloon By the
defendant and received q fracture of the
right leg and number OF severe con-
tusions which caused him much loss Of
time and earning capacity and brought on
great suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

peseneatisn Of
slsl~a 81
hHn1no progressed
~ ths Attorneys
1Ict that all the
Tuesday or
1liS1ony d. w. 8.
VI yGDleFdey and ].
Chine, Capt. John
1foer were EXAM
v 4 NJ Coulter was
= 6dloefnnsent was
I66 lo1ny.
= yoof6rday was In
~ steamship Pro-
~ ty the state
voFth Is much.
~ fu1Ho induced 10
~ IfUn ship. He
M C4lae, who told
~ ~ AeGease then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

STEAMER ALOHA SAILS.
Leaves for the North with Passen.
gers and Freight.

operated by j. Il. ChilberK and associates,
sailed for Juneau yesterday afternoon. she
took twenty-three passengers and 30 tons
OF general merchandise. On reaching
Juneau the Aloha viii enter upon her
regular run in connection with the steam-
ar Tillamook, between that port and Tn
alaska. Her passengers include James
the well-known pioneer banker of this
city, who Is en- route TO Fort vaides.
The Aloha's first.elass passengers are:
William McCary, j. X Hayden. j. Il. Lincoln,
Adoirh Rrown. pr l. h. Riley. j. H. ransy, Mrs.
Tansy. Master hnsy. J. II Denny. Mn. Denny,
Master Denny. W. O. whof Mrs Whor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Steamer City Of Puebla arrived from San
Francisco hast night with 107 passengers,
one OF the lightest lists she has had from
the south In many months. BY destina-
the vessel at Victoria. six are Vancouver
bound and ave were booked for Tacoma.
The Puebia had a general freight cargo
OF 1.sQo tons. 1000 consigned to this port.
Her frst-class passengers are:
Victoria. b. C.-Miss Johnston. H. II. Seville,
Mrs.. Kirk and daughter. Miss ~ De Alma Miss
IA. D. Tiedemann, a. H. Hartley and wife. j.,
Hoffman, J. Wilson. G. stodtnsd. n. stoddard.
" Kerr. Mrs c. +. Turner Mrs. D. Turner.
q. kimber.
seattle--A. Espin, A. l., stephens. J. j. Carroll.
W. IL Stark and wife. J. Y. George and wife.
Mrs. Brandt aud two children. Miss kennealy.
n Nostrdee. Mrs n A. Ciarhe and two children.
q. A. Trenholtz and wife. Mrs " T. Werner A..
J. Webb, J slatsnterg, william Hewitt. Mrs.
George r. McNealy, J. o. Anderson. B. y. Tdpp
aud wife, H. q. BARLEY.
Vancouver. b c-Mss NJ Elicit. j. Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

An entertainment 10 be concluded with
\ hau viii he given IN Ciermaaia hail this
syentnr under the auspices % the Adopt
~ Snrs ~ washington The entertain
rneuf viii consist OF singing. ecitaticnR.
Instrumental seisrticns and bFief adj
dresses. The Queen City QuaFtette VIII
~ one % the features. Patrick J. Sculiin.
the promoter or the society, Viii make
a sreech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
VIEW LYNN CANAL Linen.
steamer Victorian Gees On the
Northern Ran December Il.

The steamer victoriah enters the Sc
attie-Iy nn canal run December Though
AZ this time she - scheduled for but two
ar three round-trip voyages. pending re-
oatTs 10 the city o. Seattle. II IL prob
aSie that the Victorian viii remain per
ssanentiy on che northern route.
Nanagrr stewart Of the Washington
ana Alaska Steamship Company, stated
sss~ser,lay that even though the new
stseu,er wlthdraes IN January. She VII
~ again put on the Lynn canal route
early. IN March ana oy.rstsa N con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

AesdAy sworn gu, by
kssAnie fer the arrest
teath Seattle milk
4 ssssd Of introducing
= 4 result of an anal
s<ntAxe Of solids RI.
y b inSufilcient,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
rRASsroRT KIxTrcK DrE.
Government steamer Is Expected
Here 20 Take Cargo for Manila.

The government transport KlntucS Is
a,,e Il, ARRIVE here from the orient she
will load a fuli cargo OF horses, mules and
supplies.
ouartaruaaster Ruben expects word al
most any moment OF the arrival ~ the
KtntucN on the sound IL was exlsgtsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Coo. on New Rna.

Capt F. A. Swift. Of the steamer Skag-
Il chief. has completed the organization
81 a new company to be known as the
Everett Coupevills Transportation Com
pany He VIII put the SkAgit CHIEF on
The EVeretf-Coucevsiie route. leaving Se-
attle every afternoon. The vessel has
.tusi come from the ways az Morans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

1sen secretary
"a ...~s~es.
- -
50
va,np
.2aI6lun 0f tne 800
~ 111lont OF the s.a'o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

s,ss been issued for
Frank sseyne ana
w unfortunales are
unbalanced but moi
49, VII have hear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

that she would reach here Thursday. she
rad not been reported yesterday after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
THESE FOUR REMEDIES

Represent new system of treatment for
the weak and for those suffering from
Consumption, wasting diseases, or In
fammatory conditions Of nose, throat and
lungs.
write to obtain 1t.
Its efficacy is explained as simply as
possible below.
BY the new system devised by DIR. T.
A. SI.OCuM, the great specialist I'm pull
monary and kindred diseases, all the re-
Quirements of the sick body are supplied
by the FOUR remedies constituting his
Special Treatment known as The Slocum
System.
whatever your disease, one or more Of
these four preparations will be of benefit
to YOU.
According to the needs Of your case.
fully explained In the Treatise given free
with the free medicine, you may take one,
or any two, or three, or all four. In com-
btnAtion.
are followed.
The Remedies are especially adapted
for those who suffer from weak lungs.
coughs. sore throat, bronchitis. catarrh,
CONSUMPTION and other pulmonary
troubles.
But they are also of wonderful efficacy
IN the upbuilding of weak systems, In
purifying the blood. making flesh, and re-
storing to weak. sallow people vigorous
and healthy constitutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-22
------1z 1f1sas.---- -
Learn More and Earn More.

1t is question Of education, not Of
superior ability. The reason archi-
tects and civil, mechanical, and cleo
trical engineers earn larger incomes
than you, is because they have an edu-
cation that qualities them to do one
thing better than you can.
+ By securing the education you can
enter a profession and earn several
times what you do now While most
engineers and architects w-nt away to
college at great expense for their edu-
cation, you can get a complete archi-
tectural or engineering education with
out leaving home or work Through
one of the free scholarships in The
International Correspondence Schools
of Scranton, Pa, which the Register
will give you if you succeed in becom-
ing one of the ten winners of the Edu-
cational Voting Contest, you can,
without expense, qualify for a good
salaried position, and not have to lose
a dollars wages while studying.
Cut out the voting coupon, and vote
every day, early and often.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-22
! IN INTERESTING SESSION
OF A SPIRITUALIsTFC NATURE AT
AN EAST END RESIDENCE
LAST EVENING.
A Number of Well Known Gentlemen
4. Witnessed Some Very Clever
Work bys Mr.. Harry Rogers-He
Performed Cabinet Tricks, Slate
Writing. Etc, in Very Profess
siOnai Way, and stood Hypnotic
Test of Several Hundred Pounds
With the Greatest of Ease.

Last evening quite a number of in
terested gentlemen assembled at the
residence of Mr.. Harry Rogers, No.
1S4 Eighteenth street, upon invitation,
to witness series OF experiments and
demonstrations in the line of what is
commonly called "spiritualism" and
hypnotic work Mr.. Rogers has
made a careful study of that sort of
thing, has provided himself with
complete outfit, including a cabinet,
etc, and works out the various prob
lens very well. His audience of last
evening were much pleased with the
entertainment, which Mr.. Rogers was
careful to explain was a series Of
tricks, and that neither spiritualism
so-called, or anything else except dex-
terity had anything to do with it.
The usual programme was gore
through with. Mr.. Rogers was tied in
a regulation cabinet by a committee,
after which he exposed his hands,
made musical sounds upon instru-
ments, etc. Upon one occasion he
clasped hands with several gentlemen
in the cabinet, and in the most deX
ferrous manner went through a series
OF manipulations, no one being able
to detect the secret In another eX-
pertinent Chief Clemans provided a
pair of new handouts. These were
locked upon Mr. Rogers wrists, the
cuffs covered with strips of adhesive
plaster and across these lead pencil
marks were made, extending to the
flesh Of the wrists, so that even if the
hands should be slipped through the
cuffs by any possibility, the displace-
ment OF the strips Of plaster and the
discrepancy shown by the pencil
marks would be apparent. Mr. Rogers
entered the cabinet and went through
his performance just the same, and at
the end there was no apparent disturb
ance of either pencil marks or plaster
strips
He performed the slate writing trick
very well writing being found upon
the inner surfaces Of two ordinary
states nailed together. He also made
a hypnotic demonstration of great in
terest, and while in what was alleged
to be francs, one man alone, and
later two others, stood upon his chest
without causing any apparent incon-
venience or disturbing the base imi
tation in the least.
The demonstrations lasted for q
considerable time, and were enjoyed
all through. Several of those present
were very fair amateurs themselves,
and yet confessed that Mr., Rogers
rather surpassed them in dexterous
manipulation and was well equipped
to puzzle an ordinary audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-22
Little Irene Myers Company.

The next popular priced attraction
announced for the Grand is the Little
Irene Myers company, a superb aggre-
cation of dramatic and speciality tai
ent, of which this dainty little child
artist is the star, who has made SO
many friends here in seasons past.
Many new plays have been secured in
which to disport her talents, and her
friends next week will hNe an oppor-
tunity of seeing her in many new
things, the equal of which has never
been seen in one so young. Most con-
spicuous among there are the title role
in Little Lord Fauntleroy," in which
she made SUCH hit last season;
Dot" the soubrette role. in William
Howarth's great naval drama, "The
Ensign the dual hole of the beggar
and the prince in a new drama OF the
same name; wChucky Corners an
English newsboy in 1.-THE Stowaway;"
Louise" the blind girl, in 1.-THE Two
Orphans etc. Monday evening she
will appear as dot" in VIM. Haworth's
great naval drama, "The Ensign