davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

originally occupied the whole OF the
island Of Yezo. is rapidly vanishing
before the influx OF Japanese emisra-
ton. According to recent investiga-
tions they now only number some
10000. and in few more decades they
will probably be totally absorbed.
They are the hairiest race in tho
world. are filthy dirty in their hab-
its. and terribly addicted to drunken
ness. They worship bears and snakes,
and in some cases live in caves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

The special excursion rates now b.
ing quoted apply via the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. 1.-The Scenic Route Of
the World" Two lines OF railway be-
tween Grand junction and Denver.
Passengers have their choice 1t no adj
ditional cost. Four daily fast express
trains. New and elegant dining cars.
Pullman and ordinary sleeping cars
through TO Chicago without change.
Do not miss the grand scenery ON the
Denver e. Rio Grande. Ask your agent
for particulars and tickets VIA the d.
& 4. G. K. X.
Twelve new sugar refineries will b.
opened in Russia next season.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

engineer on steamer, was not present.
as his duties called him away. so that
a surprise awaits him when he returns
from his cruise. The only corroborative
evidence of the speed, as given by
the prosecution. was that OF man
who was knocked down, and who said
the rider was upon him before he
could turn round.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

.A.r. are rumors NJ Colon that the
.,,,.h steamer Togago has been seized
!. n. Colon bisn government At Pan.
,,a sent, under an armed escort
!. p..asventura. and that the British
.,l At Panama has asked for was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

An English paper says that the only
reason that Queen Victoria does not
appear personally at the opening OF
parliament is that she is physically
unable. She would have to walk a
long distance and climb flight of
stairs, and has now passed the age
when she can do that.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

~.,..w newspapers report that the
-. Of the United States are buying
beet seed in Poland. This seed
81 :. given u trial 1T tie agricultural
49,. in the United States Snch
i mas previously been obtained prime
...,lv from France.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

wheelman named Grimwood mas
,oen sentenced in England to fourteen
days Imprisonment, without .ne ~
ZION of fine. for alleged furious riu-
,rp The constable estimated inc
.neod NJ from fourteen to eighteen
niles an hour, but the defense put J.
n, Ave or six. Grimwood, who is ehiei
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22
u.rn.rt Spencer nr.as. SILENCE.

Herbert Spencer has broken his long
silence by a paper on the South African
question, which opposes British inter-
ference in the Boer states. For nearly
fifty years Mr.. Spencer has fought
British colonization.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

s,,..,ia is no longer To he . penal
.sao, The decree abolishiDg il 10
- ,s.ult of the building OF ths Siber-
=. ,,ilrosd. Nothing can compare 10
y. ,.oid settlement of the vast plains,
..lr.s |. be the rapid growth Of that
ANGUS dyspepsia cure, Hostetter's
s,onsch Bi,i~rs. Try 1t for eonstipa-
,,oc Indigestion, dyspepsia or casu.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

In the archaic vase room at the
British museum anyone can gaze upon
babies feeding bottles OF sun-baked
clay which were antique when Joseph
went into Egypt The museum au-
thors' catalogue is now completed. aft
er twenty years labor, and has cost
100000. 1t consists Ct 400 volumes
and 10 supplements.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

n. strike OF the 700 employees Of the
,.,.., mine at Archibald, Pa, which
!. continued since last March, has
-. satisfactorily settled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

The publishers of well-known mag
azine have offered Minister Conger
$4,000 for an account Of the siege of
Pekln. He is not likely to accept the
offer,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

When . woman Is out calling on
people that she thinks are fashionable.
1t always makes her mad to hear her
husband talk about veal pot-pie."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

The population OF the s,ats OF New
Yoss /. :. EDS .0is, M agains, 5000, SIS
/. 1870
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

Prince Tuan has been arrested and
.ripgsd OF power by order OF the
.sofv.s and emperor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

FIhvV Manuscript or printed. Stamps iof
IN ] catalogue, W~stsrn Manuscripts
Co., BOX 7si, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
Dutch Streets.

Commend us to the ever tranquil Dutch
streets. with their mellow Antique houses.
These mostly follow circles, as Is TO be
expected in a fortified place, but the
typical Dutch street, found everywhere.
Is the line OF houses by the canal, range
OF old trees In front shading the Indian red
brick behind. with its bright white win
dow sashes. as bright as much polished
brass. Nothing Is more suggestive Of
tranquil repose and old fashion. They
stretch along the broad canal before
them. where bridges cross and barges lie
together alongside.
Even in very populous capitals we come
in the suburbs on some delightful. retired
bits OF canal. leaving much the same ef-
feet as does Church row at Hampstead.
Old fashioned well to do folk live here In
retirement. There Is one such at the en-
trance OF The Hague on the Scheveningen
side. where the charming woods begin.
Anything more old world and solemnly
attractive cannot be imagined. We might
well fancy ourselves back to the days of
Sir William Temple and Of William of
Orange. who may have strolied along
these banks.-G entleman's Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
THE PANTHER SLAYER.
An Encounter In Which BOmbonne1
Was Almost Torn to Shreds.


Bombonnel, the panther slayer. was Q
name at one time known all over France.
Later the mighty huntsman's fame In the
\ chase was overshadowed by that which
| he acquired in the Franco Prussian war
as leader OF sharpshooters. Miss Beth
am Edwards, who knew him well, gives
In her "Anglo- French "Reminiscences"
many entertaining glimpses of this re-
markable man.
Bombonners panther hunting took
place in Algeria. He had slain more than
so Of these beasts. One nearly slew him,
for he met 1t in a hand to claw encounter
and emerged from the conflict victorious,
but frightfully mangled.
He had received five wounds on the left
hand. eight in the left arm, four in the
head, ten In the face, four in the mouth,
and besides these his nose was broken, he
had lost several teeth. and one cheek was
clawed to shreds. 1t was at FIRST suppos-
ed that he would die, then that he would
be disfigured to monstrosity. But fortu-
| nately, although In remote place. with
out anesthetics or proper nursing availa-
BILE. DIR. Bodichon. a famous surgeon, was
at hand to patch him up.
II can In great measure restore your
physiognomy. At any rate / can give
you features that will be human" said
the physician after examining his hurts.
But warn you beforehand the suffer
ing will be horrible"
Doctor" was the reply. edo your best.
l can answer for myself. My heart is
sound"
So was his courage. He endured like
an Indian and emerged from the ordeal a
battered and ugly man. it Is true. but of
q countenance not monstrous nor repui-
siye. Such disfgurehent as did not dis
gust his friends did not trouble him ut all.
He was walking one day with NJ. b., n
man of unfortunately harsh features,
when the pair were startled to hear a
street boy sing out:
There, so Bombonnel and NJ. b.. the
two ugliest men in DijonP
mot so loud. my little friend. Let
folks find II out for themselves" said the
amiable M. b., while Bombonnel burst
| out laughing and was always delighted
afterward to relate the incident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30

A voice, THAT accounts for this 90
count getting through" (Laushter.)
'How many Swedes pave come 70 this
state and how many Of our own citizens
have gone to other states In the unioni
Maine has been raising men that we
can't keep at home. There have been
many great men among that number.
John A. Andrews, one OF the war gov
ernors of Massachusetts,, was born in
Maine. Another one was John ID. Long
who few days ago told me In Washing
ton that he was coming down to his ma
tive town in this state to wear his old
straw hat. Others are the present COVER
nor Of Michigan, former governor OF
New York who is native OF my coun-
ty Of York, and one Of the senator's from
the state of California. Maine Is the best
state in the union. The people are
straightforward and honest. Let us stand
by the old state OF Maine"
President Virgin Of the Lincoln club,
Mayor Reynolds OF South Portland and
ex.Mayor Charles II. Randall, also spoke.
each paying great compliments to the
distinguished guest Of the evening.
The following were the gentlemen in
attendance: W. W. Thomas, Jr., II. r..
Virgin, z. Thompson, Amos L. Allen.
E. @. Reynolds, J. Christensen, K. p.
Staples, Charles Cook, VIM. M. Marks,
S. b. Kelsey, J. II. Hall, A. 3. Kinds,
Il. p. Hawkes., Chester II. Pease, 8. A.
True, N. f. Redlon, N. p. Haskell,
Geo. A. Wood, H Lappin, Freeman
Gowen, Fla. Tompson, Arthur P. How
ard, Frank H. Little, J. Il. Hewey, Bur-
ton Smart, II. s. Osgood, L. NJ. Bartlett,
c. II. Randall, X. T. whitehouse,
John Dennstt. Il. A. Josselyn, Il. Il.
Thompson, Stanley p. Warren, Il. H.
King, Ernest True, Charles A. Strout,
B. G. Stone, George F. McQuillan, W.
ii. Dow. W. .Knowlton, q. W. Norton,
Chas. s. Chase, Frank E.winship, Fred
erick p. Dyer, Norman True, NJ. W.
Trefethen, Herbert F. Twitchell, @. l..
Buchanan, W. II. Roberts, Jr., Edwin F.
vose, j. Y. Hodsdon, +. III. Thompson,
f. H. Wilson,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
STARTED THE OFFICER.

Shortly before two O'Clock this morn
ing when the night train from the East
was going through woodfords Special
Officer Frank saw by the flash OF the
headlight ON the engine what he took %
be q person on the railroad trnck. He
tried to reach 1t before thu train reached
the spot but was unsuccessful and
when the cars rolled by expected TO find
this msngled remains Of a human being
Instead he found mail bag torn To
pieces by tho wheels with letters nd
dressed to woodforis strewn all over tho
track. Some of these letters contained
money. Officer Frank telephoned Dcpu-
ty Firth about the matter and took
charge OF the mail bag.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
A SMALL FIRE
Called the Dep. rsmens Out al an Early
Hour rats Morning.

Harris Matson lives at sis Fore street
over shop In which he manufactures
hop beer. About las this morning his
wife was awakened by the smell OF smoke
and upon opening the door into the din
Ing room found lively blaze burning
near the chimney at one side Of the room.
Box as was pulled and tho chemical en-
gine made quick hitch and was the first
pieces Of apparatus on the spot. IL didn't
take but little OF the chemical material To
extingulsh the blaze and the damage re.
sulting from II was very small. The
cause Of the fire was u fire under the boil
err In the lower shop which set fire to the
chimney. Mr.. Il. A. MONIES was said 10
be the agent for the building In which
the blaze occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
FORESTS FOR CONSUME
TIVES.
PcnnsyIvsnia 20 Devote Large Timber
Preserves for Their Beneht.
(From The Philadelphia Ledger.)

(From The Philadelphia Ledger.)
State Forestry Commissioner Rothrock.
who, with other members Of the commits
sion, has completed an inspection OF the
forests OF Luzerne county, Penn, has
outlined In brief the purpose Of the state
in acquiring large tracts. He said:
1.-The duty Of the commission is to pur-
chase three timber reservations, OF 10000
acres each, at the headwaters OF the three
principal river, the Delaware, Susquehan-
ma and Ohio. The idea of these forest
preserves Is to raise timber on ground
that will not produce anything else. The
state wants to put the timber back, and
cultiva and rear forests of the same
order as the extensive Black Forest In
Germany was started. The elimination
In our present ideas may not be In this
generation. 1t took Germany POO years
TO make the famous Black Forest what 1t
Is now. But the United States will prob
ably make as much progress In that line
In fifty years as Germany has done In two
centuries.
1.-The climate Of Pennsylvania is far
more healthful than shat Of any other
state IN the Union, but the people do not
know 1t. Besides, they cannot enjoy out
door life at present without trespassing
on someone's or some corporations do
mains. There will DE no need for our
citizens to go to this Adirondacks, to Col
oraCo, California, Florida or elsewhere,
when we ones get these timber preserves
In full operation, for healthful outdoor
recreation. One out Of every 1000 persons
dies Of pulmonary consumption. in the
Adirondack region, while In the Key
stone State the rate is only one In every
/, 800 persons.
ut is only a question. OF time when
Pennsylvania will be called upon to take
care OF its consumptievs, and find q way
to prevent the spread of that dreaded dis
ease. Our state timber reservations will
be the remedy to help the state out OF
that dilemma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
A MERCANTILE EXTENSION.

The J. Il. Libby company was incorpo-
rated three years ago July 10th for the
purpose of retailing all manner OF Dry
Goods, womens wearables, Mems Fur
nishings, Millinery, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, House Furnishings, Books and
kindred merchandise, in the Baxter block,
Congress, Oak and Free streets, in this
city. J. X. Libby, President; Clarence
HAYWARD, Vice President; Horatio
Staples, Secretary.
At the start the store was rather toe
large for the stock. But business momen-
tum soon gathered, and before long the
stock became much too large for the
store.
1t was deemed for the interest of the
business that the enterprise should ex.
tend.
A good store was secured at Biddeford,
the largest but one In that city. 1t was
stocked from the main store at Portland
and Mr.. NJ. G.. Larrabee, well known
as former Portland merchant, installed
as manager. The Biddeford store was
not long in outgrowing its quarters. The
adjoining store was leased, the second
and third stories taken, and the entire
block with frontage of about 20 feet
was thrown into one great store; the
largest by considerable of any in York
county.
Meanwhile another store was secured
at Brunswick. one that had been in the
Boardman family 20 years. This was also
stocked and put under the management
of Mr.. William A. Fall, formerly of II.
H. White & Co.'S, Boston. The Bruins
wick store is growing Justify.
But now more extension Is demanded.
4 A Boston Branch has been added to
the syndicate. Part of the b. +. LARA
bee Company store, Washington and West
streets and Temple place, Boston, has
been leased by the j. Il. Libby Company
for Book Store.
Mr.. Hayward, member Of the Libby
firm, has spent the week in New York
with the great book publishers, buying
| books to stock the Boston Branch store.
1t is expected that the Grand Opening
will take place the first of next week.
The Boston Branch will be under the
general management of the house Of b.
f. Larrabee Company Of which Mr.. J.R.
Libby is president.
This looks like promising venture as
the department has sold annually as high
as So, 900 worth of Books, and the stock
will be greater this year, the capital larg-
er and the management more efficient.
It win be seen by the foregoing that
the J. II. Libby Co. is a syndicate of
four active progressive stores of its own.
| The three branches are supplied with
goods from the parent store here in Port
land. The buying for many lines OF
goods is in combination with several 9th
or large houses in other places especially
in the Furniture and Book Department.
This advantage applies with great force
both to the house and their customers al
quantity governs purchase price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
DEATHS.

In this city. June 20, Henry p. Dewey. aged
40 years.
Funeral services Sunday at 2.30 p. M. at his
late residence. Eastern Promenade.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
In Surry. june ~, Franklin w. Morgan. aged
90 years.
In Bucksport. June 10. Mrs. Susan C. Atwood
10 st Georse. June -. william H. Cbaples
la Rockiand, June %. Mrs. Mary Anu Love
ioy aged 30 years; George W. kimbail aged
bi years; Esd. Willard d. pafgett aged 40 yrs,
In Prospect. june "a. Mrs- Mary Moody. aged
- years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
LAST DIVIDEND.
The woodbury. q msuitea Creditors
Receive Money.

The last dividend 10 the Woodbury. u
Moulton creditors win be paid today.
This amounts to five and one hundrodth
cents, making the entire dividends paid
by this bankrupt estate fifteen and one
hundrsdths cents on the dollar.
Mrs. Fannie II. Bond the executrix OF
the Bond estate of Springfield has
brought suit against Theodore O. Wood
bury and Edward II. York Individual
ly for s1s,0 200. This Is the game claim
which was brought against the Woodbury.
Il Moulton estate and which was denied
By the referee In bankruptcy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30

This question arises In the family every
day. Let US answer 1t today. Try Jell-o.
q delious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boilingi no
bakingi simply add boiling water and
set to cool fklavors:-Lsmon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get . pack
aes at your krocers today, 10 eta,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June ~. by Rev. W. y. Bovard.
William Liberty and May Turner.
In North Ellsworth. June 20, Frederic A.
Starkey of Ellsworth Falls and Miss Hattie X.
McG0wn OF North Ellsworth.
IN fremont June "a. Fred Bridges and Miss
Arabel Rumll.
In Bluehiil, June 20. Frank J. Staples and
Miss Lizzie Il. Wiley, both Of BROOKLYN.
In fremont June 81. Benjamin Hollet and
Miss Gertrude Romer.
In Rockland. June 81. Philip b. Johnson OF
Boston ana Jeanette p. Shields of Vinaihaven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
ranfalirinx His VIE.

"Some of the most successful men In
politics. he said thoughtfully, have
been those who have had little to say"
Naturally she was indignant.
"There you go!" she exclaimed. al
ways doing your best to discourage wo
men."-Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
''EuREKA!"
FOUND WHAT?'
"a Cure for RHEUMATISM.'

A
81 had 1t and got fooled to perfection with va.
rious remedies. and found that 1 could neither
rub nor physic II out. At last l tried A. W.
MOuRES REMEDY. and that fooled my rheu.
matism and no fuss. Try h and IL viii fool
H. X. PARSONS. No. Cambridge. Mass.
Whyi Mr. Carney. OF the lamp department oil
Cha lestown, Mass. got bottle for Mrs. Gala
han, friend OF his. She Il led It, and recon-
mended IL 70 Mrs. Shea, of Maiden. Well, she
gave 1t trial and then advised Mrs. Forrest OF
SavIn ST.. Roxbury, who also triei II with the
same good results, and then told her neighbor,
Mrs. Sears. of its merits. Next, Mrs. Peopard,
Of Dorchester. used IL with the same effect
Then, 1t cured Mrs. C. I. Plumer, OF Topsham,
Me-. who writes Mrs. Glover OF Roslndale.
Mass, about IL. Back 1t goes to Mrs. johnson
OF Chebeague Me. WE'LL same old story, she
advises Its use TO her friend In so. Portland who
Is also cured by It Next. Mrs. Sias peshon OF
Eastport. Me-. then q call for 1t at III. ii. Hay q
Sons drug store In Portland. They carry 10 In
stock 10 suit the demands of their trade. Their
reputation alo lie speaks for the merits oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
me treufhcr to-day
10 hi;clu 20 be fair.

W. ,' .s'' quality an se,
of Summer
Underwear for men at
SOC each-$1.00 the suit.
These are to be had in
white or blue mixed or
brown mixed, and from
the gauziest through sew
eral degrees of thickness
up to middle weight.
We are also showing
an exceptionally good line
of Balbriggan Under
wear, knitted from fine
combed Egyptian cotton,
finished with French
neck and pearl buttons,
perfect fitting garments,
non-shrinkablc, at 75c
each.
Special and exclusive
styles in mems fancy
Half-Hose, to be worn
with low shoes. Gray,
blue and brown cotton,
light weight, at %, 36
and SOC a pair. Plain
black lisle-thread, at 36,
SOC and up. Black cot
ton half hose from II lie
a pair to SOC. Mems
Silk plated Stockings,
black, at Toe and $1.00
the pair. Pure silk ones
cost S1.50. Fancy striped
and spotted Socks, very
Frenchy, at 25c, SOC and
75c.
For men with tender,
perspiring feet, we re-
commend a very light
weight black cashmere
Stocking, soft enough to
form a cushion for the
foot, absorbent enough
to take up the perspira-
ton, preventing that
cleanliness, the summer
bane of many men who
have never discovered
the advantage of wear
ing stockings made of
wool in warm weather;
these we have at all prices
from 25c up.
White Duck Suits
blouse, trousers, hat and
rubber-solo shoes, are
sold in this department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Massachusetts, Legislature passed
the Fitchburg lease bill and 1t now goes
to the governor for signature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
OWEN, MOORE & co.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED proposals for a. ading lawns and
- walks on the Eastern Promenade will tie
received by the Commissioners of Cemeteries
and Public Grounds at the office OF the Com
missioner of Public Works. City Hall. until
they will be publicly opened and read Plans.
specifications and further Information may be
obtained at the Office OF said Commissioner OF
Public Works. Bids SHOULD be marked "Pro-
posal for Grading Lawns, etc." and addressed
TO the Commissioners of Cemeteries and Public
Grounds. who reserve the right TO re- ect any or
the City so TO do.
Commissioners OF Cemeteries and Public
Grounds.
A. W. SMITH. Secretary.
June 20, 1900. te30dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30

Using column OF the PRESS, and In
cfudss many popular favoritss.
Steamers Of the Casoo Bay Steamboat
Company will leave Portland at !. 81 p.
m, and returning Will leave Long Island
40 10. 15p. M, after the performance.
Round trip tickets, including admission
10 theater, % cents, on sale at Casco
Bay steamboat wharf.
NOTES.
Ada Rehan will begin her next Amer
icau tour under the management OF Alaw
q Erlanger at the Euclid Avenue
Opera House In Cleveland, o., November
9th. Two new modern plays VIII be
added to her repertoire, one OF which Will
probably be the dramatic version OF
well known and widely read novel. Miss
Rehan will be seen In New York In JAN
uary for run.
Frank Mckee has engaged Louise Rial
to play Mrs. Meredith In Janice Mere
dith" in support OF Mary Mannering.
Klaw a. Erlanger are very busy with
the new Smith and de Koven opera.
Foxy CUTLER" In which they will ex-
plot Jerome Sykes. IL viii be as mag
nificent an effort as has ever been seen In
comic opera. The models Of the scenes
submitted by Ernest Gros indicate q most
gorgeously magnificent equipment.
There will Be lbs people employed In the
new opera, who will be supplied with $50
costumes, requiring an enormous outlay
OF money. Such lavish costume dis.
play has never before been contemplated
by an American management. Novel
electrical effects will be made a feature In
the staging OF the piece. Foxy CUTLER
viii be presented In New York for run
In NOvefnb Der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
CASINO THEATRE.

There will be a season OF high class
vaudeville at the Casino theater, Long
island, beginning with grand opening
Monday evening. July 2. Entertain
ments will be given each night, with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The array Of talent appears in the adver-