davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11

There vas continuance of the strong
market this morning as had been expect
ed, but the buOyancy was confined 10 che
or two of the speeialties almost entirely
The cOalers, especially the Reading and
the ErieS advanced. and so did Tennes-
see Coal and Iron and Sugar. The gen
eral list only held its own. There was an
increase OF general buying but the bears
too were active and it could be seen
THAI the market was far from -sidedly
bullish. Money tended TO stiffen. the bid
during the first hour for call loans being
3 per cent and the Offering per cent
The disbursements for interest and divi-
bends VIII be the largest on record at the
GFsJ OF the year, II is estimated This
VIII mean first that the money must be
gathered in and that rates are likely TO
be higher before they are lower The cut
look is for lower prices for stocks tefore
the holidays, though no bad slump should
be expected. The advice given By some
the n.ost conservative brokers is to buy
locks this decline. \ rally may be-
IN IN earnest around the holidays in an
cipation Of the disbursements The big
lyance after the beginning of the year
now assured. according TO these people
The news of the day was no. particu-
rly important in any way, but some of
te stories were interesting. Those told
ance. had some elements of novelty.
mother director OF the Wire Company
IS resigned. and this would seem to in
cate that the dissatisfaction against
Gates policy is not confined to one
Two people II is said however. that
IN some way Gates is ahead. and that
the active, or rather effective opposi-
ton to him is virtually crushed This is
TO be 1amented. as there is no doabt
that his INSCRIPTIONS and speculative
clique is not only bad for his own COM
pany. but for the entire Steel and Wire
group as well. The company has de-
elarcd the I 81 per cent dividend on the
preferred stock and the last of the l 81
per cent dividends for the common stock.
agreed on a year ago. There IS much
gossip over the chances whether the pol
ley Of promising the common div iiend
at the same rate for another year in ad-
vance will be followed this year. and
some people say that there viii be no
more that or 6 per cent.
Tennessee Coal and Iron and Colorado
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
Omce Rooms-Lew Rent.

Some frst-eIass Office rooms for reat IN Hutch
ms Building. ocEner Tenth and D streets north
rek Elevator, steam heat, electricity, and very
Ios. rent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York stock Exchange, 1919 F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11

Reading, first preferred. advanced near
ly to &c early in the day. There is more
talk OF important buying in this stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
ECLECTIC TREATMENT FOB hER,

positive cure for structure and enlarged pros.
trste. difficult uriHstion. cts.
All cases undertaken are positively guaranteed
or pain The Eclectic IS. r. Co. Hours a n
10 $50 p. m and to p. N. Ga 18th ST nv.
de5 I'm en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11

The gross earnings of the St Paul for
the first week of September show the usu-
al decrease. the amount being SS00. sI7,
decrease of $50 a59. The grangers gem
orally held their own this morning The
strike on the Ltehison Is having little eff
feet on the stock Some of the people
best acquainted with these securities pre-
dict much higher prices for both the pre-
ferred and the common in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11

the same mcIlth last year, gain Of s72.-
Geo. For four months the Increase il net
has been 1885 S9s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
Chicago Grain and Provision ma~ro,

Corrected ely By ". P. Hibbs & Co. MEM
Sers OF the New York Stock Exchange. 1EIg F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
sAo..es~G,0~s;s 1q-~.
Catholic University OF America.
SHIPPING SUBSIDY BILL.


CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-Merchant marine
interests were discussed last night bv tho
Commercial Club at its banquet at the
Auditorium hotel The Frye Payne sub
stdy bill. which Is expected to be intro
duced early in the next congress. was
criticised by the speakers rs a measure
designed 10 promote the interests OF .
limited number Of companies
President w J. Chalmers presented the
subject to the club. with review of ma
rfne statistics illustrative Of the decline
Of the American merchant marine
Henry w Peabody. OF Boston, with
large interests I'm transoceenic trade who
has been active In efforts 10 secure re-
vision OF the Frye-Payne bin. analysed
the features OF the measure which he con-
sidered detrimental to the general inter-
ests Of the merchant navy.
In place OF the subsidy bill he urged one
framed upon the suggestion 9 Of President
twice 10 congress- The bill, he said, was
supposed TO represent the wishes OF tho
administration. but he declared that II
was widely divergent from what the pres
ident desired The objection TO a. he
claimed aside from the fact that Il ad-
vanced the interests OF the committee on
promotion and favored SIX companies was
that I, I'D not guard the ownership OF the
vessels and insist that they should remain
In american hands after they had been
registered
'srhe bill II not in the interests OF the
country at large" he said 1T does not
represent The interests OF the committee
: ON promotion. IL 1t becomes law. there
can be no hope for the American mcr-
chant marine for twenty years TO come %
Mr. Peabody advised enactment into law
of the presidents suggestion that GER
tain number of foreiKn-buiit vessels be
permitted to come under the American
Dag and be registered as American vessels
upon the provision that an equal number
81 tons be constructed In American ship
wards by the companies making the for
eign purchases.
'sIf the members Of the club think well
enough OF the resolution 20 indorxe H."
he said. 1T may encourages the admins
tration to recommend Il again. as II has
twice IN the past"
Former Congressman George r. Adams
proposed the recreation Of the merchant
marine BY consolidation ~ it's three
branches. by which II would he made pos
sfhia for shipyaris on the lakes 10 com
net. With shipyards On the coast. The
linking ~ eoast~ise trade with foreisn
trade. he said. could be made possible by
the building ~ the NicarsEpan canal and
the consolidation Of International and for
eixu trad. by the construction OF a TWEEN
ty-foot canal from the lakes 70 the gulf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

youth OF Vienna hold such ain lightly
A wofnan's honor IL Nothing 10 them be-
cause the women themselves % not prise
H. hut there ~ one who dues ~ VA BELLA
the sister Of this Claudio Chastity with
her h mo negative good, To fall from
that virtue, even ~ thought, y worse
sh.n deash e her She Il not ignorant,
thoughts - purity and faith. she has
JUST entered conveut She ~ not ff~-
sssted Kiln the world. not shocked at is
wickettnf~as4 she believes that every ain
may be repented Ofs~and not disappointed
10 love. She has taken no vows. In fact
Sas has entered the convent on the very
day on which her brufher Claudio has
hrea f1ade mnrd 10 death for the evil
done 10 Juliet The duke alarmed BY the
growth OF vice IN Vienna. has delivered
the reins ~ government 30 the strict Lord
Angelo. hecaunS
Ths nahy hsnss Hhe nurse, and quite
athwaft
Goes an dac0ram'
Tire duke leads Angelo "a believe that
I've has gose 10 Poland, 3nt he goes to
4 mora stsrF and rerSaaaes F'flsr Thorn AZ
20 teach him how 10 appear and act as
fftsr. He says.
- Will IS twere a brother Of your order
Visit bath prince and people"
Beihs Il kindly man. he will s@e that
the aeertls and colt-bfosiei Lord Angel
does ne, misuse his absolute power There
NAV perhaps be need ~ tefnprrtnw hia-
tlr@ With mercy Isabella soon learns ~
think that there III far ans Is disturbed
20 ths convent az So Clair nv ono f-urge
who tells Per - her brothers SIN and
bis condemnation 10 death Claudio Sass
that a. last RESORT his SANITY sister
Must ace Ana~io. tBcie puts ~
aA 90 Lard AnEsio
And let him learn 10 know WHEN niaisrns
Men ssve Hike wodS. hut when they wren
and knaff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
STUDY OF MEASURE FOR MEASURE"
8 e
TnE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEYMOUR EATON

play by George whntstone. Afterwards
printed In a prose version Is was called
-PYonnos nd Casa ntrs n was printed
both IN f57s ard in Iss2 Shakespeare.
bound b the fable % sfPromos and Cas-
sandra." shows All the more hfs Won
dsrfal power Of trsnacsndtnx al lirnits-
lions and Of Illuminating even the In
probable by the pure light Of truth. Il
II presumed fAas Measure for Measure"
was composed about the year 1896; the ex-
art date has not been absolutely ascer-
teinaJ
The scene u Measure for Measure n
laid IN VIENNA brilliant. gay. thought
less. frivolous and lax city. lis mobiles
seru 10 answer 70 BrowninR's descrfp-
ton Of the venetisns In "a Toceata Of
It'll IN Due time one by one.
some with lives that came 10 nothing.
some With deeds as well nndone,
Death s1e1ped tactfiy. and took them
where they never see the sun
Claudio was one ef these fiowerifke
young fnen'-a butterfly. with no thought
OF extinction.
Morals and manners have 5ccone so lax
IN Vienna under he nominal rule OF the
very amfabfe duke taaf marriage is
named only IN lest. And CLAUDIO. follow
ing tAe prevafiinx vicious practice. mas
ruined his sisters friend. Juliet The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
Horen rRrp ACROSS.


NEW YORK, Nov 3 The new French
tine steamship Ia Lorraine. which srrfv-
"a today experienced = hard trfp across
Ire Atlantic In addition to the weather
~htrh was very rough. several accidents
occurred 10 the machinery. which caused
tho weasel 10 slow down while repairs
were being made.
urr bridge rail- vas smashed ard thers
vas sent IN ire smoking repfu roof
caused W me SLANT waves which broke
over A~r forward Two seaneu nre 10
the sHfr's hospital One man wne afritck
,s she head ~ the roxsle - hpse Tsc
rfhsr was swept across the 6sek ny a
wawe ara iarAst against the rafi with
NE kune bastx hurt
TNgre arrived on enc La fssrrnfae
assasN~ asssr ara y " Fveerasm. Amer
srhn tnrk~ys whN had beer rf8tn8 m
prnnre uisan vac aeies syntFAfl - the
fpNkp ~ csxznruent- BBren i<0niuA has-
trr eerarA eAH On hie rervtre@ He ~esf
sAas ~ Naa rztd@u m atotf ia races
aiming are na5t ~ four wNich save MIN
trr hsgaaxt pr rsrs. ~ Nrv fpeksy IN
Trsrsre We eArn& On sscgnt n sWretT
-e-ts asst 10 nsAny ~ thu pthsrs asessy~f
st,lvH rgersnME mhr rssHe far Castor
Ys~wvrssa avs Nsnytre A. gshec~t Heesarsd
sau rsAe ~ fN raess- ~inHsn& seventeen
frth tetkrss wssi 81 fFn'u Asre "a fsnseis.
seffE Ear 4 Nlsit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
MOORE INVESTMENT CO.,
III CoInmbia street.


When /. that censure him. do so offend.
Let mine own Judgment pattern out my
death.
And nothing come In partial. Sir. he
must die.
Isabella gees 10 Angelo He Is as ada
mant:
Your brother is forfeit TO the law.
And you but waste your Words
Isabella In words that again remind US
OF Portals pica-for Shakespeare never
hesitates 10 repeat the same thought the
same emotional expression. when II Is
necessary
why, all the souls that were forfeit once:
And He that might the vantage best have
Found on, the remedy. How would you
n He. which Is the top Of Judgment
But Judge you as you sre-
And later she cries out:
''Oh, II IL excellent
TO have q giants strength: but II Is
To use II like a giant"
The interview reaches high level Of
dramatic passion. Angelo Is NOT moved TO
pity for Claudio. but Ia dangerous admira-
ton fnr Isabella; ne thinks
20 cunning enemy. that 10 catch a saint
With saints dost halt thy hook Most
dangerous
Z that temptation that doth goad rs ON
In the original play "Promos and Cas-
sandra." Angelo Is altogether deviiish; but
Shakespeare knew better than to make
him all evil Like the king In 'Hamlet-
his thoughts turn 10 heaven. but his heart
In with earth.
Heaven In my mouth
Whilst my invention. hearing not my
tongue,
Anchors on Isabel"
Angelo reveals his desire Go Isabella
and offers her di<houor rs the price AZ
her brothers life. She IL masterfuI In
her Indignation, for she has nothing az
pphelia In her She will tell her brother
who she Ia sure, would die twenty times
before he would profit by his sisters fall
At first Claudio Is with her: his fine SENSE
Of honor II touched by her high words:
she Is rfasterful again: she carries him
along with her in spite OF himself. but
be remembers that
death II a fearful thing"
To which Isabella replies:
And a shamed life a hateful"
And Claudio:
"Ay but TO die. and SO we know no.
where $50
To lie In cold obstruction and to rot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Ssn so fsar-siAa 8 saF nare thar Aeafs
4a tsa@ent in ass So ans tgrfext ssaa ae
AatatfFatAF &fsfaaia sign &c Arf - 81
tissizR1 ihs st1 aeff srwfs4 and hef saasr
satne. rra tv ths tSHa * thr WssiA
"a. SOC h9aes sAe efssN OF faftAs
jSss eHNRqst "a dtsAaFcsf 4rressh ?
TtAe uas s~asnae &c p~xseag-
Aftsr sss aixeis sFaNahs rasRioa Ia the
FA8r4 ANf s&t nfms kasss sss4e ssere ~ A rsvss !
tai9 sN4 lees at tragesY, IT. sha Ss,13r.
Mrm - ses - are l-wca-eA fsf fNe
swF1t p@ss ans teN s. snpsz - thr Aavefv
Nrtg t&ne ~ tes H4xs - Nargans- $50
10 al q sazsrxlg sgs<tsar y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
THIRTY
SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS.



Measure for Measure II ene Of the mo-
biest ef sli shskesp~aress dramas. and
yet II r. seldom pat upon TIE stage today
Miss Sefls8n was, think. ths last repre-
sentative ~ the pnStHianf Isabella THAT
nne flower % wofnsnly p1rffy-a+efi In
this country. II seems 10 be one Of
Those dramas az shakeepeare,s which are
fhou1hs by the general public 20 be. az
DR., J0hnson said IN a dialogue with
boswell. ths be.ter for not being played.
And nes having been played often. and
seldom used ~ the public reader. its
treasury ~ beanty and gubiimity IL less
krnwn than Il should be. II Is the npor
moral Of shaksspeare's plays--the most
directly moral would perhaps express n
brtfer--sud yet this very direct morality
has. through the modern habis % undsyine
silsnrs and false deilcacy. prevented II
from being ~ much ~ ifoueesaoif word
~ 'fismiet THE slgy, Waiter Pater
pAys tn "AppFeciations, page III. by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
cu.rasseKp TO a prs,-
msy~r ct Havana rssses p~u 60
Eaifar ct 10 tsrhss

HAVANA. ~ss, ~ III = vasa sAaf Geo
R5sgrtxpea masnr - Havana hsA rhale
ssnwrF a~nar Smn xxsuew eAEySs ~ Ia
fsarha ~ sea- 3 tu~t r. wasvSesa gsessx
n ths Alsegef uAetH8ss arttrse AftAeksng
shs fnsex~sfw ~ she ssafnr's @fAse Ger
ao,srtssvs Nzs rAm~1 ssGeg Ai7aAa a.
$50 Ff~nrS
IA fasehs s4efzshes = stafe~zsnt feisy
saAf n hAt M snten,ton 81 ast&eksnR tsie
rA4raetsr ~ 80 usAyar
Fsafh a~fi4s srny fAat tMs smattgf wfi
~ rayrsess snY fertA@r b9f ~ Trf@gzas
~ AsssA say tAag tss fsnist g mnsy Yase
gn pa, ne @rfaow 81 tna seent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

rae stpsss.t siemess Ia Tragedy - that sls-
msnt whk makes .'hamirs'' ard Lar
asa khx sfeAs old Jew 80 awfuA~thn
sewse af fAsiafe ~ lhe lAes i Asul1wa
.'t1sln ssssak sna aess mi stlsAte." cassa.
sfy ratmere says. And a. this u 90 iet
as hefe that Measure fer Measure wln
b. tAnkeA a. h deasrSs* a. enc o.
the frsssst Fiscvs ~ morality ever pro.
seated n afting ferm. ny any paet
The niei was net iaveesrd ~ shak~e.
teafr HE tses i frem the tsaiaes ega
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Shakespeare. she Is so suggestive a cre-
alton that she gave Tennyson the theme
ria ana !Ss farisna n The south
Whether Shakespeare or another wrote
the lyric sung by the boy-fhe rest o.
which is to be found in Fletcher's Bloody
Srother'-it is a strain OF hne music
Take. o take those lips away.
That so sweetly were forsworns
And those eyes the break Of day.
But my kisses. bring again. bring again:
vain
Mariana stiil loves Angelo as the re-
disguised as Friar I.csiowick, who has. az
ter the manner OF Iotentates in plays,
discovered what everybody Is thinking
a H IT,. sesns e diseRiansIs the , ssresa1s
As Frfar Lodowick he persuades Isabella
TO deceive Angelo that Mariana may go
10 sou the 'ss At ng In Ans ,s
and wife are brought together IS quite IN
hne with the ethics OF the drama OF Lore
de Vega and Shakespeare.
Nor. gentle daughter. fear you not at all,
He IL your husband on a pre-confract.
70 bring you thus together, It's no sin.
Sith that the justice of your title TO him
Doth flourish the deceit"
Angelo without shocking those conven-
of this century is married offhand by
Frfar Peter TO Mariana. And then Mari
ana and Isabella both plead for his life,
believing Claudio dead.
Isabella says
II partly think
a due sincerity governed his deeds
TIL he did look ON men. since IL Is so.
Let him not die My brother had but
In that he did the thing for which he
died -
The duke: having drunk her pleading
with delight. sends for Claudio. who. OF
course marrfes Juliet. The duke. forgiv-
ing Angelo. cannot forbear 5ocufar slap
AZ him for his insinuations against MARI
ana.
Love her, Angelo.
l have confessed her. and | know her
virtue"
Isabella, convinced that her place is IN
the world. accepts the dukes hand and
the curtain fails on several marriages. as
ne trick OF the stage required The
play II over; but the spiendor of diction
the giamor Of imagination. the appeal to
the heart, 70 the mind. TO the essential
truth Of all human life. remain forever.
Ql. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

the quality 81 these higher deaIsns. woven
~ his strange magic on texture %
p<'0rss gsaissy, ID hardly less Indicative
thar Hamlet even Of shakesp@sre's seM-
snp. FOR his power ~ moral interpr~,A-
tsars. y dssi~, not nk1 Hamlet with
the prpbf~ms which bes<f one of excrp-
stensf temperament. but with mere hui
man nature. II Il trxedy nut. at
Fatsr puts Y. - remains comedy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

This sensible warm motion TO become
A kneaaed elpd. and the delighted spirit
To hattie in fiery rocds. or 20 reside
IN thrilling region % thlck-rthhesi ice.
To b. tmrfison'd IN the vtewic&r winds.
and blown with RESTLESS violence round
about
The pendant world ..
Sweet sister. let me 1--we"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
ABElSer q HkR6. rallsrs,
FoR $500

We Ess* Z saaaa Nnr geft / S3sias Hne
sNefFs IL nseseTF~4 ~sss4Tms rsasca iel
AZ - N7at eaNes Ale faaret ard I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-11
CARRIED MUCH JEWEiRY
And His Wife Had the Drawn Work,
But the Coll ctor Released them
After They had Explained.

St. Louis man and his wife. who
visited Juarez yesterday were detain-
ed at the bridge on this side on ac-
count of being suspected of violating
the United States custom laws. The
bridge guard had both of them search
ed. On the man was found about $500
worth of jewelry. and the woman had
several pieces of drawn work. She said
she was told on the other side that
one could not pay duty on less than
81 900 worth of goods and she wanted
a small amount of it and just put it in
her bosom.
The guard couldn't see his way out
and sent the parties to the collector.
The man explained to the satisfaction
of the collector that the jewelry had
been bought in st. LOUIS and he had
put it in his pocket to be safe and had
not worn it in JuareZ on account of
the reported thefts on that side. The
collector confiscated the drawn work
and released them without fine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-11
DIRECT DENIAL
Continued from First Page.)

very few men are out, there are now
90 per cent of the men out on the en-
tire system and others will follow to-
day. He denounces the report that
the strike had ended and attributes it
to Mr.. Barr of the Santa Fe.
1t is also learned that many of the
men the company brought west from
the eastern states refused to work af-
ter they got to the stations and in
some cases they were not operators at
ALL He says that the trainmen on the
Santa Fe stand ready to assist the OPP
orators when called upon but thinks
that the strike will be ended without
this
Other reports, however, tell differ
ent story w. E. Stetzler, Pullman
conductor VINO came in on the Santa
Fee this morning, says that there are
out between here and Kansas City. He
says they are out at Albuquerque, Las
Vegas, La Junta and one or two places
in Kansas but in every case men have
been secured 20 LII their places. He
expects to see the operators lose the
fight and says some who have asked to
be taken back have been refused. The
company, he says, has all the men it
needs and will pay no further atten-
ton to the operators.
1t is said by some local men that if
the Santa Fe does not come to terms
a scheme will be worked unat will drive
them in. 1t is understood among them
that the trainmen are going out and
the through business will have to be
transferred to other roads under an
emergency agreement. In this case"
said a local man this morning, 1.-The
company will have to arrange for the
Southern Pacific to haul their Califor-
mia freight. If they undertake this
scheme the o. R. T. men on the S. P.
will give the mtrouble. 1t will simply
result in a strike on the Southern Pa
cific and that kind of a thing would
have bad results
Local officials have heard nothing
of the true state of affairs but think
that the strike will be settled soon.
They have nothing to base this opinion
but say that it can be settled in some
way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-11
COUNTY CONVENTION
O. Sunday School w rkers In This
CITY.

Lewis Collins Field, secretary for
Texas whose home is in Dallas. will
assist in an excellent program at the
county convention to be held Friday
and Saturday of this week in Trinity
NJ. f. Church South. Mr.. Collins is a
talented. experienced and successful
Sunday school worker. He is thoro-
ughly consecrated and his sincerity is
apparent in all he does.
His former home was Louisville KY.
but he has been induced by the Off
GERS of the Texas State association to
engage in the work of organizing the
state of Texas in the line of interde-
nominational Sunday school work.
In view of the generous and open
hearted reception given by FL Pasoans
to all the various conventions already
here it behooves our Christian people
and all citizens to show Mr.. Collins
and all other workers engaged, hear
ty appreciation of the efforts now put
forth in this first annual Sunday
school convention.
A large attendance is hoped for.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-11
The JOSSEY STOCK COMPANY
Is Meritorious Organization and
Deserves Support

The Jossey Stock company held the
boards at the Myar last night OPEN
ing their weeks engagement here. The
show was one of the most entertaining
that has been seen here this season
and was received with great satisfac-
ton.
The company has splendid cast for
comedies and can handle simple dram
as without perceptible blunders. The
soldiers Daughter" presented last
night was a good story and the clever
presentation OIL each chapter led the
audience to wait anXiously for the next
1t is by no means a tableau party. and
they followed Hoyt's idea of having
something doing" all the time.
All the specialties last night had
Interesting features and the stereopti-
can views We're as good as were ever
seen here.