davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07

Otto Mattfeldt supt pay roll and sup - -
plies for May..........-..... 4o0.oO
Otto Mattfeldt supt pay roll and sup
plies for June. ................' 44z.ou
oI pIie Mf for july sup. 20. ~. M 5e325
Otto Mattfeldt supt pay roll and sup
plies for August ............. ....... bl4.U4
Otto Mattfeldt supt pay roll and sup
plies for September. 4y.35
oI nIie Mf for octo isP. "a. M SUP 44seC
Otto Mattfeldt supt pay roll and sup
plies for November. 4oo.lu
Otto Mattfeldt supt salaries $4l4,25
supplies $1O8 80 for December. ....... 523.l5
James Jones supt salaries $32l.5O
supplies 1851 for January. 358.Ol
James P Jones supt salaries $356.50
oil &c $2l5.43 for February. :.:...:.:. 57l.93
James Jones supt salaries 1886 oil &c
$4,000 for March. ................. 545.Os
James Jones supt salaries 1855 oil &c
$125.08 for April. .................... 4sO.0s
Frank Wilson repairing lamps. 1890. $40
Simon Siegel balance Of salary as lamp
lighter for February .................. S25
L p Kraus lamps at CockeysviIle.... 1000
L Kraus oil cans Cockeysville.... 800
Total ..... $40, 594 "a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07

Total. .......... ...............-.....S 153U.oO
Waterman and Keeper of Court House.
Appropriation $1,3S0)
E T Ware keeper months Salary......$ $1,000
Guthrie " ....... 10000
JW Hicks Waterman * mos :" $500. 225.0U
l Turnbaugh 3H " ....... 1880
Owens ....... 10000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07
's's .s''s's' s'ss7ssst s'ssss 49,. pNO,OOUsO
RafuudQd Taxes
Appropriation $780,

appropriation $3,000)
Harry Bosley board of jury State VS.
Reckard. ..........$ zz0.U
VS. Rectard 'es ..r... ~ sO4s4
] T Whittle sheriff caring for and board
of Clementine Reckard pending and
during her trial.. ............... 375.50
DIR Massenburg professional ser
vices to Mrs Reckard. .................. 7.U
E s Chesney typewriting Burke VS. Co
Commissioners .............,... 900
Costs paid County Commissioners Of
Howard county
Frank L Morling VS. Co Commissioners 208.50
Meyer & Nusbaum VS. Jos Katzen-.... 1900
Turnpike s'ees ... 80. @ 1880
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07

John S Sedicum road work &c. 7Ol.25
-. 620.5l
Gegner & Green road material 1856
Sedicum road work sc -. 6S6.71
49,. 1,093.50
- 49,. 2,733.35
Poehlman g. Schnepfe road ma
terial 80. .................... l4T.05
Sedicum road work &c.,. 212.25
H Gable ..... $3.50
Gegner & Green road material 1880
Henry Gable road work &C.,. 20l.00
80. 1925
-. 5l9.l7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07

]. MAURICE WATKINS & SON,
DEALERS IN
Stable. Fancy & Green Groceries

Fruits in season. Fresh and Salt Meats.
Full line of Tobaccos, Foreign and Domestic
Cigars. &c.
Tribune BICYCLES. Bicycle Sundries & Repairs.
July22, '90y. TOWSON, hD'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

II am speaking of those people who
desire TO hear of the Cuban campaign,
he said, turning toward the man who was
annoying him. am not speaking 20
you who have no sympathy for the Gu
hans. or for your governments part IN
their liberation Then he resumed his
speech, but even that did not quiet ths
fellow. who interrupted him two or three
times more before he finished.
THE thing enraged Bell who wanted TO
climb down into the crowd and nave It
out then and there OF course Roosevelt
wouldn't permit this, but when he had
concluded his address he turned to Bell
and said: Suppose you tell them about
IT,
Bell rose to his feet. 4 never made
speech in my life, ne said. but I'm going
to make one now. l come from the west,
the wild and woolly'' West you call II,
but out there II a man interrupted a
speaker as Col Roosevelt has been inter
rupted here this afternoon ne would oe
hanging TO a tree before morning. only
wan, to say that I'm sorry we're not in
the West
THAT speech made the hit OF the cam
paign. and sherman Bell was quoted in
every newspaper IN New York state. mis-
remarks were so evidently on the square,
| really believe that he had never before
addressed a crowd in his life. but the
mere lutd OF any one tntfFTuOtilE MS
colonel was sufficient 10 make him will
ing to do anything from lighting the Of
fender % talking 10 a crowd or voters,
and he was so thoroughly aroused that
he didn't much care which, although /
suppose he really would have preferred
the fight"
Mr.. Mitchell has been on the stage for
a number ~ years. and Is very well
known in the East where he IS regarded
as an actor OF exceptional ability. He
has never played Petronius before this
season. He Joined the Rough Riders at San
Antonio, Tex. and went with the regi-
ment to Cuba. Prior 20 that he mad
fought through the Canadian rebellion,
and had also seen campaigning against
the Indians He is probably one or the
stanehest admirers Roosevelt has.
~ y y
@ o far as the leading lights OF the
~ theater in America are concerned
~ in the present theatrical season.
three distinct classifcations present them
selves These are the established stars
who will continue in their last seasons
successes or new plays. new stars, and
stars that once shone iickered out ana
are now illuminate anew. In each in
stance the summarization Is not without
interest as presaging a very busy reason
indeed.
Familiar players on our stage who have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

tile OF our younger leading men. He Is
certainly regarded IN very high favor in
this city, and the NELL company stands
par excellence
The opening play OF the engagement
here tonight will be Nat Gooawin's
greatest comedy success IAN American
Citizen" for the exclusive rights to pro-
duce which Mr.. Neill Is obliged to pay a
sum OF $50 weekly in authors royalties.
The story of IAN American Citizen tells
a. only Madnilne Lucette Ryiey can tell
OF the unique and delightful wooing ana
wedding OF n young New York lawyer
named Berrisford Cruger TO a charming
English girl named Beatrice Carew Ac-
cording 10 the terms OF the will. Beatrice
is to be disinherited unless she marries
cruger. and the money thus held in abey-
ance If 10 go 10 the London Archeoogi-
cal Society. In order to save her fortune.
Miss Carew states the situation to Cru
ger and proposes marriage TO him as the
only way out OF the difficulty. ANY
thing 10 oblige a lady" replies the gal
liant Cruger, The wedding occurs, ana
Immediately after II the bride returns 10
England and the groom to hls Blackstone
II Is further necessary for Cruger to re-
nounce his country, which he reluctantly
does. turns up his trousers and becomes
a blooming Britisher. The play is one or
the most striking examples OF delightful
comedy that the stage has ever known.
Another remarkable comedy success f.
"A BACHELORS Romance" which will be
given here Wednesday evening. and In
which Sol Smith Russell gained the
greatest distinction In his career. The
Neii company has the exclusive right to
present this famous success in America.
paying the author for such privilege the
sum OF $500 per week. In II MIR. James
Holmes, the part originally played by
Mr.. Russell The atmosphere OF "A
Bachelors Romance" is distinctly rural
The scenes are laid in New York and
New England. and the characters are
thoroughly American. Each stage set
ting Will be true to the scene intended to
portray and artistic TO a degree. as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

new plays include the following:
Richard Mansfield In a revival Of
shakespeare King Henry ""
James Nciil, OF the Nell company in a
new play after January. 1901
Mime Mod1eska, In an announced fare
vel tour % the country. in n revival q.
King John"
Ada Rehan In new play by clyde
Maqde Adams in the new Rostand play.
Il Aigion."
Viola Allen in In the Palace OF the
John Drew in Richard Csrvel-
Annie Russell tn "A ROYAL Family"
gene presbrcy.
NJ, MsTssr, Kelley and Ene shannon in
Louis James and kathryn Kiaaer IN /.
revival % 'Mifsuuwer Nights Dream .
=, ~ sothsLn eua Virginia Harmed In
flames o Neill "a new production Of
In addition the prevailing popular farce
players. May Irwin. willie Collier. tie
Rogers brothers, and others viii all have
fresh material for their audiences.
Leading players who viii continue IN
eluae.
Mrs Fisko IN "Becky sharp"
Mrs Carter IN "Eaxs-
y. r. crane 81 David Hargm.-
James NsilL of the NcHi company IA
character repertoire - weB-kuown sue
ceTses
stuart Robson IN oliver Goldsmith
4ulth Marlowe Ia Barbara ETletchie -
<hoagH she may produce "Whea
Antgathcoa Was in Flower" later
James A. tierre in Sag Havb0r"
S8taa fuwtl T. MoYue iu The Great
est Thing Ga the World
etis skinner tn Prince Otto"
James X. Hackett IN The Pride q,
JeHuioc"
william Gueite iu Sherlock Holmes. "'
Nat Goodwin ia When We We're
Twrrty ONE
Heary Miller In The Only Way"
Z
STrotiE following leading men have been
signed Tor tac season. With tbs
Empire fheatsr company William
Faveraham. tor Mary Mannerirs. Robert
prouet; for thc D2ulel FrohmAn stsek
company. william Ceurteney. for Mrs.
" ]. lie Moyne. Wntcn I.Ackay-: win
Murray Hi4 theater company. Wllaam
BFamwe}l. for Blanche Walsh. Hobart
Bosworth; Tor Mrs. Leslie Carter. Charles
Stevenson: for Marie Burroughs. Stephen
Grattan. for Maude Adams, J. H. Gil
mour. FOR Nine. ModJeska. Il. .. Mac
Lean; with the American theAteF com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

what IA. become q TIN Narphyi IL esiaE asasd
Ia New Yart.
The BsHs Il ses.nls~ he tn, e IN. ne,
Nca York CaSiua rfpdErti0n - Fisf IL u not an
other ~siIir harssque
Biasehs Walsh follows Res Hur" the nsnsd
va thesieF IN Nsv Yors % October Afisr Miss
walaa. "FoIy Quiiio'
T'unn sra ftlisy hszs snnFsa witlis E1siia 'W
duotA ia Sew Yerk ssts season.
rfo=ss Jsssrpon Leave. nafzsFas hsy 'of Ns~
Van wintlt" octahsF :. aaf or-us rs sesnsn ocio
bet IS
gas,ps Iersrsa's supgofiAs rgnaaaJ tesau -
hssrsas z rAs kisals W Vas Mnll.
safl,nrs" sspfsnh,s a.
~Ths Gauuss's Mate VIII 10 ,esn n Bsoonrr a.
ths ntog thsafsr. o-'ossF . freFsssete. >, -
Emyifs thsAssr 0cfchsf ?. sa1 IL rosso@. ~ tie
esrsnf spsra hcuss. octrhsf -
Gus Tlssnss r7sss Aasrirsn piss "Aris1ns ts,
scutre ,a-stsT NfN Yqrt. trf tAs "sszH1ng rem
ssir szn Is slsgiA1v9 aghty
Msnsssr Ia sasis raurluo-s thss - vii risrs
'Tns Prsnrss fNr" On 10 -asa sbest osfas~f q
with ths hssusT. Nafgarst s1lya. - ne tsis f-2s
TAt sfiraeriaa wtn rrctat8H - tsea ksfs lsssr
Los Ere~ 1sr sraEa " 5assgA Arhr,.
wlu - svsn a gr~lp-ti1a a. ths Fsggseeafh strsst
lhtra. to SsN Yorf. ostetrt y ttesasg 60
sns strvsses snA sasttsrns scsasrI Art seo-saris,
~ saa~stssm r. usr po~n Ess e. Nss
Ersitu4 tr.ra st.-a Wifsisa A nttfY Is s-srsaf
- r9fllr e11 asaalf. q 90 ~ t.H sA ~
frf tsyf-su 81 rHt seto - 70 fks2tfsrAl fTsFt
rs r.cris FL the thezss- ~, ssnrn m FrN3 t3ir
sss4 ara EuvHs M eaci wsRfhsg tns ~nsneu sszw
thssr -rags sbeaf tae@- Tas Sity sia - sssr Asgr
500.
n,auiisul Gfaos Geurr. -sc = 70 ssAr thh .,ssan
Ia Her Nss~ss1 y ssstins f.ssy isf ~ tsar.
49, ezer FsrsF r. fir-o.sf VASE sAs "a Para
u.s. sr-rss Mis- aeQfEs serw-fe csEeFf = o..
- tg1ir,tas. serss = wsfh - - stiiirss in
-us- Ns5-esv ~ renaazaT Nf3rA wsI sarff.lna
- ssAF wsa - = 10 srrrrsss. esssnlse1 f5f
u. acsaac.
T%fr9 ArrGnR thea1Ef Eti W. A WISE ftgy
tviahs ara sea tGsgacornstT wA3tk eerss. hsrs IN
a-- thr uanAgeEsnt e nal aE8 KsrneeF fse
s.,rn rauy rreasutfzg T. - -ee1suE wttA trfuurh-
A.. f11f ~ fTrssHf tkrczh tAe scgfh. asa Nss FAy
- tn nc cEEsrfiy 4 sre-T fhexfsr ghrns Il has
sr-earea sfnes Il LEFT View foyk Ia August
co "a 2nlrrfrs fnr hlcrcia rsnSsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

pany. Ralph Stuart; for Viola Alien. Rob-
err T. Haines: with Annie Russell.
Charies T. Richman: with Anna Held,
Max Figman; with Lost River" Robert
billiard; for Daniel Sully, Theodore Bah
cock; for Grace George possibly Robert
Iaoer; for Florence Roberts, White Whit
uesey; for Caleb West" ]. II. Benrtno:
Tor Miss" Frank Losee; with BEN
Hun" William Farnum; with James
o'Neill, Frederick de Relleville: with
James A. Herne. Forces, Robinson. with
the Eastern Christian" company. Lionel
ADAMS; with May Irwin. Herbert Gres-
NAM with the Western Christian COM
pany. J. Henry Kolker: with THE Choir
Invisible Henry Jewett: with Stuart
Robson. John E. Henshaw.
MA VHEN the William II. West Big
W\v Minstrel Jubilee Minstreis make
their appearance In this city at
goers will be given an opportunity to
witness minstrel performance. the equal
Of which. from an artistic, comedy and
in this country. II includes such IA
Van. Ernest Tenny. Raymond Teal.
quartette OF funmakers hard to excel.
The list of singers is headed by the
worlds greatest contra-tenor. r. J. Jose.
and includes Manuel Roman, John p
Rodgers, Gus Vernon and others OF note
The olio presents a series Of acts OF pro-
nounced fame. including Billy Van, the
great Rio brothers. Waterbury Brothers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

ing, $50 men being employed day and
night. and Mr. Cort is confident that
everything will be in readiness for the
opening evening.
The Tivolt Company. which will open
In tho comic opera. ship Alloy" Is
headed by Ferris Hartman. the popular
comedian. and Is composed OF over ffty
singers and fun-makers,
6TraHE love OF a Russian prince FOR n
serf forms the focal point OF a
~ story o. Intrigue. strife ana hero
ian told In dramatic form in the Russian
siberia melo1rama "For her sake.
which viii De the attraction AZ the Third
Avenue thester next week, commencing
sunday. Oateher z. For Her sake IS
said 10 % one % the strongest Sihcrian
plays OF resent years. ana the comedy
element is novel ana consistent IRere
are scenes IN peasants hats. IN mag
niaeantiY appointed Ballroom, IN the In
terlor of siberian mines and other char
acteristic features The scenery - elab-
crate ard exact In dctau The company
prcsentluR 90 is under the management OF
Russo 4 Holland. sgHac(ent guarantee
u its excellence.
~ anrirg the week. Mason Mitchell.
the Pet-onus % Whtney's QUO
vadiss' served Eith The Banzh RiAers IN
cuba aud later carnpslgpe3 through Ncw
YORK. wish Roosevclt AFTER h's nomination
Tor Governor M Mitchell geus many In
tesrstlnR stories X tnat campaign. one
20 Vhich 3s as follows.
We na3 with uA" he said "A ncmoer
q the RauEh Riders hy the Hame o.
Sherman Ben Heu Was a wcsteener.
Ifs was Qniat unasFumluE sort OK gei-
iaw. bat ~ vas a mar w.th a record.
enc az tse ksnd - men Nho went West
early. ra3 siTict attention so business
ara never allowed any one else 90 inter-
scfr BcN had rren sheriff IN bis county.
ana 80 bad private graveyard. although
7 never heard af bis killing a man except
iu seit-trsense
+Onc sf1ernacr H. colonel spoke a. a
smAn village IN New York. Delivering ais
usual spefca. and toiiowsng ls % Ulth A
short description % the Ca9an campaign.
Daring fas latter part q BIS remarks "a
VAS constantly Interrupted BY a man on
the outskirts q ths rroNa. Who made sew
erAl dercEatory remarks The man was
very Offensive and finally became 80 asa-
sive that Roosevelt vas compelled 20
notice him
The governor stopped a minute. His
teeth clicked together in q way ne has.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

and Tenny. the De Elmar trio and Teal
and Whalen. One of the bis features
with the show this season is the monster
spectacular street parade. Introducing
some new and novel ideas never before
attempted by any other minstrel COM
pany.
cTTa HE announcement is made that the
well-known and well-liked come
~ dian, Eddie Foy. IL to appear at
the Seattle theater October II. " and 10
In a new and brilliant comedy entitled
"A Night In Town" The play is an
adaptation OF an Italian comedy and Is
said TO be one of the brightest pieces
that has been presented in the line of
farce for several years. Foy has an ex-
cellent part. and those who remember
his unctuous and spontaneous humor can
readily understand what a good laugh Is
In store for them during his coming en-
sagement. He viii be supported By an
excellent company. including Miss Eva
Tangusy. Charles French and numerous
other weil-known artists.
NxM
RI ouIs JAMES has just. forwarded 10
his managers. wsgenhals and
Kemper. the proofs Of his photo
graphs as Bottom In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" with the remark that
1T Is the first time on record that the
photographer has not retsgched ali tho
character from his expressive counte-
nance" The picture represents Bottom.
the weaver. with the ass head on his
shoulders.
NM
UTT ANAGER HOWE. of the Seattle
Nfll theater. announces that. begin
ming tonight. the curtain will rise
promptly at Sis instead OF s.so as hereto
fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

ing. AN American Citizen" Monday and
Friday evenings. "A Partisan Romance"
given by special arrangement with Rich
ard Mansfield: Tuesday evening and sat
urday matinee, "Aristocracy." by Bron-
son Howard Thursday evening The
Jilt:t Saturday evening. the comedy
"Niobe''
1TNHE Third Avenue theater will open
It's doors tonight to the first New
York comedy success TO arrive
from the East this season. "A hindoo
Hoodoo" The catchy title OF this farce
has attracted no less attention than the
play itself Travelling men. newspapers,
and even managers OF rival attractions,
all unite in praise Of the play and play
ers. The plot. as outlined IN the advance
notices offers great opportunities. ana in
the hands Of az clever an author as John
Fowler II Is reasonable TO suppose that
hey have been used advantag eously.
There are two men, one a bright up-to-
date business man and the other a fash
ionable doctor, who are great friends
There is also a Hndno in the neighbour
hood to whom Is imputed most extra
ordinary powers. and in order TO test
these powers the doctor and the business
man submit themselves as subjects to
the Hindoo. The Hindoo begins the ex-
pertinent he IS about to perform by caus-
ing them 10 sink into a trance, and then
proceeds TO project their souls into space.
Having done this he is interrupted by a
rap upon the door. In his effort TO recall
the wandering souls he becomes confused
and his power all but exhausted. In this
state he Is able to recall hut one OF the
vagrant spirits, that of the doctor, and
this he Inadvertently hands over TO the
business man. VIII Risk. the business
man. awakens from the trance looks at
his watch and allows he has Just time 10
attend consultation. while the body OF
DR.. Epson Downs lies inert This Is the
beginning of the fun. which never stops
from that moment until the final fall OF
The curtain.
" ~ "
MT ANAGER JOHN CORT announces
AVN the opening of his new Grand OPP
era house. October Z with the
Tivoli Opera Company. of San Francisco.
Work Is now being rushed on the build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

- DOUBT II will ever get
Ill through singing the praises
OF the Hawaiian islands and
III its people" says Mr.. James
Ia NELL, the star OF the Nell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

GO TO SPINNING for bicycle repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

MT ANAGER JOHN CORT announces
Vll the opening of his new Grand op-
era house. October !, with the
Tivou Opera Company, Of San Francisco.
Work Is now being rushed on the build
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Blind People.

So far as the most recent statistics
go, the known proportion of blind peo-
pie is about one in fifteen hundred.
which would give total of one mil
lion blind in the world. The largest
proportion is found in Russia. which
has in Europe 100000 blind in popu-
lation of 96,0O0,O00, or one in 4S0
Most of these are found in the north
ern provinces of Finland. and the
principal causes is ophthalmia. due to
bad ventilation of the huts of the peas
antry and the inadequate facilities for
treatment. There is a great deal of
blindness in Egypt, due to glowing
sand.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
An Importnnt Decls,on.

Decision against the knights OF
Pythias has been rendered by the Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Fifth
district in case brought by Mrs.
Josephine X. Withers of Hale county.
Alabama. The Supreme lodge refused
to pay policy on the life of her hus-
band because the secretary of the To-
cal section failed to forward premiums
paid to him. 1t was contended that
the secretary was the agent of the
policy holder, but the court holds he
was the agent of the Supreme lodge,
and that his neglect did not make the
policy void.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
SAND GLASS STILL NEEDED.
Used In Sick Room, Music Room, Kit
chen and on tho Table.


Sand glasses are made in large vari-
ETY. as to the divisions of time they
measure. There are hour glasses,
three-minute glasses, and so on; and
these several glasses are used for
many different purposes. The hour
glass is mostly used in the sickroom,
and in the music room. In the sick
room it is used as guide in admins
tering medicine. With 1t there Is no
need of watching the clock, no doubt
about when the last dose was given, or
anything of that sort; but when the
sand in the glass has run out the medi
cine is given and the glass Is turned.
and SO on. In the music room 1t is
used for the convenience of the teach
er and also for the guidance of the
pupil. There are also made ten-min-
ute glasses, Of which a few are USED
also used in the kitchen. There is
five-minute glass which Is largely
kitchen glass. used to boil eggs by and
for other purposes, and the three-min-
ute sand glass Is called an egg boiler.
While the sand glass in its various
forms is thus commonly made to serve
some useful purpose. 1t is also some
times used for decorative or ornamen-
tai purposes. and sometimes the hour
glass is made use Of for the purpose
of a souvenir. A traveller brings home
for example some sand from about the
Sphinx. or from Palestine. and as sim
pie and secure way as any in which
1t can be preserved is in an hour glass.
The sand requires suitable treatment.
including very lively grinding. but all
this is readily done. and hour glasses
of this kind are not infrequently made.
IN. Y. Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
vaudsv,n. During Lunch Time.

There is prospect that Curriers'
restaurant.on Fulton street, New York,
may be converted into a playhouse,
where continuous vaudeville will hold
forth. Merchants in the neighborhood
and their clerks are having heated dig
cussions over the probabilities of sue
cess or failure Of the enterprise. The
idea Is to give performances during the
day, with especial attention to the
lunching hour-say from II to $3.50
when tables will be plentifully sup
piled with the best that the market af-
fords. A citizen can pay 81 at the door
and not only obtain an excellent meal,
but see good show while eating.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
A Good All Round Man.

Corporal Lorne Stewart OF &C"
Company. writing to his home In
Prince Edward island, says: 81 spent
all morning in having bath, wash
ing my shirt, socks, towels. and darn
ing my socks. | can make porrldge,
tea. coffee. cocoa. pudding. soup. boil
vegetables, fry beefsteak, wash, darn.
sew. clean cooking pots, wash dishes
or do any sort Of housework. Such is
the result of campaigning. l am 60
ing out to service when l go home, SO
IL you know of any one wanting u
cook, housemaid, or general servant,
just recommend me; am equal to
anything from nursing n Kafilr baby
to washing the older children"