davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13

The president Of the Porto Rican
Tobacco company says that Is per
cent tariff will shut Porto Rico tobac-
co out Of the United States. That
isn't . very nice way to treat our new
territory, but 1t is what the trusts de-
sire.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
Must 90.

Owing to misunderstanding with
the manufacturers Of 'The Star
Brand Shoes Of which we have the
exclusive sale in this town, we will
close out the entirejlline Of sStara
Brand Shoes"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13

If the glass it sells was As hard TO
break as the glass trust, which is now
being fought in the Indiana courts, its
profits would smaller and its enemies
fewer.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13

A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. 1t tones
the stomach, increases the fiow Of gas
trio Juices and 10 promotes strength
and flesh. A pure whiskey like Har-
per Whiskey. Sold by c. CLAsxN.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
Fruit,
Shade
Urndnlerl-
tai Trees,
Shrubs and Vines.

l have good isiortmsnt u the
best oe thesJ that can BE- Oh
tained and can furnish same to
our people At very reasonsbls
prices. The earlier they 80
planted the better.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
To make
A Change

We will absolutely close out our
ready made Clothing. We have
100000 worth in stock and our
suits are aCrackeJacks,n but we
want the room and the money for
something else and they
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
Additional Local.

There Is some comfort in knowing
that the the spirit Of '78 prevails In
South Africa. even II 1t has fed from
America.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
Just Received

Three Cars Of Flour and Feed.
Corn IS cents per Cwt.
SEE WHITE.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Love is like a plum pudding is
never safe to handle much till it gets
cold.
When quarrel between two men
lasts longer than three weeks it is
kept going by their wives.
When the devil is making love he
never makes the mistake of laughing
i'll the wrong place.
After she is thirty the average
woman's heart is like garnet; it has
a lot of things in it that will never be
any good to her, but she hates to
throw them away.
y rainbow never appears until af-
ter the storm-and the same is very
often true of policeman.
There are two kinds of family Jars.
Into one you put preserves and
into the other you put your foot.
\ married man never realizes the
responsible :lity he has Oh his hands
until he has to walk the floor half
the night with crying baby.
\ woman can never resist story
where the girl wakes up in the night
and finds handsome man, escap-
ing from justice, in her room.
When a woman calls on another
woman and finds a man there and
looks mad she had either got a Sc
crct to tell or else she likes the poor
man.
NO woman down in her heart be-
lcTcs that she isn't really as good
looking as photograph that she
knows is lot better looking than
she is.
y man is always afraid to try to
get girl to love him by acting nice
to her mother for fear she will fall
in love with him herself, and act
mean and jealous to the poor gill
New York Press.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
Industrious CoIOred People.

Miss Annie 3. Reno came home
Saturday and returned to her school
the same day.
Mrs. Priscilla McCown has been
confined to her home with sickness.
Mrs. Agnes Wing is down with a
spell of sickness. She has been con-
fined two weeks.
The colored Methodist expect to
have big time Sunday at the A.
NJ. +. Zion church. Three services
will be held. The presiding elder
will preach. The communion SER
vice will be held in the afternoon.
The pastor expects to receive large
Twentieth Century donation from
the members and friends of the
church.
Bishop c. &. Pettcy, A. M. d.
d., of the a. NJ. +. Zion church.,
one of the best educated colored
men in the country, is dead. He
died in South Carolin, and was car
ricd to Newborne, n. e., and bur-
led last week. He was known here.
COLORED SUBSCRIBER.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
5000 to Chicago and Re.
turn, Account Thanks
giving, Christmas and
New Year Holt
SdaVS.

The MonoI Route will sell tickets
from Louisville to Chicago and re-
turn at rate ofSSIo.7 70 on November
27th, 2Sth andg29th, good returning
until December 3rd, account Thanks
giving, and on December 22nd,
23rd, 24th, 25th and SYST and jan
uary 1st, good returning until Janu-
airy md, accoHa't Christmas and
New Year. q
Further particulars and time
schedule furnished free on applica-
ton to E. II. BacoN District Pas
senger Agent isyillc, Ky.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
Thwar 9 Natures Plans.

nWdr g nature S rams.
An into ting article on the pests
of the fart ppeared in a recent issue
of The r. 5rd. Ifshowed the mis-
Chievous suits of the attempts of
farmers tdnterfere with the opera
tons of Nture, and suggested les
son which night be studied with add
vantage I many reformers whose
intentions arc good. By destroying
birds antcertain small wild animals
the farmlr deprivcs himself of pro-
lection f. his crops. 1t is a fact
that the farmers of this State in
duced TIE Legislation to place
bounty OF the heads of hawks and
owls as ameans of protecting barn
yard fosy&Ss. More than 100, 900 of
these bi fls of prey were killed.
The astounding ornithologist of the
United Safes Department of Agri-
culture e9imates that the destruc-
ton of Sc many of these birds en-
tailed a hss in Pennsylvania in
year anda half of not less than five
million dollars. The field mice
and Other small rodents multiplied
in the absence of hawks and owls,
and had their own way with the
crops.
This and many like experiences
show the need of more general ed
ucation EoI farmers, and give ample
warrant for the public support of
colleges lof agriculture. The multi
plicatiod of certain small birds. ow-
ing to the bounties placed on the
heads OF owls and hawks, means the
destruction of benefcient worms.
The worm which the robin and some
other BIRDS fancy most as food is a
worker of inCalculable service to the
world. Without it we should have
no trees to bring the rains, no green
pastures on which the cattle feed
and on which the eye rests with de-
light. On every acre of fertile land
more ii IAN ten tons of dry earth an
nually pass through the bodies of
worms and is brought to the sur
face. THE whole superficial bed of
vegetable mold passes through their
bodies. in the course of every few
lyea~ Shy these iFeans, said that
gi server, Mr.. Darwin, '"fresl
surface are. continually exposed to
the carbonic acid in the soil and to
the hurnus acids the generation OF
which is probably fastened during
the digestion of the many half-de-
Cayed leaves which the worms con
sumo. Thus the worms render the
soil fit for vegetation. "When we
behold 8 wide turf-covered expanse,
exclaimed the great naturalist and
evolutiQnist, eve should remember
that IL smoothness, on which sc
much Qf its beauty depends, is main.
ly due TO all its inequalities having
been slowly leveled by worms.
These lowly workers are voiceless
mankind regards them merely as fish
bait; yet they serve a purpose in nc
way less important than that of the
noisier small birds that devour then
alive and wriggling.
Persons who undertake to change
the plans of Nature should have &
comprehensive knowledge of the
uses of every form of life-even Of
the worms. Nature herself regu.
lates these thing much better than
can man. Herbert Spencer has
pointed out that often what has ap.
pcared to be the simplest of legisla,
tive enactments has caused a long
train of wholly unexpected conse-
quences, some of them vastly more
evil than the condition which the
legislators undertook to correct
Philadelphia Record.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
it should be retained.


The House is all tangled up over
the apportionment question. There
are only two plans that are being
generally discussed, but differences
on these are radical. One retains
the membership at about the same
figure at which it is now. This will
make the basis of representation
about 200, 900 and is favored by
Chairman Hopkins, of the Census
Committee. The other makes the
basis about 1916, 900, which gives an
increase of 80 members in the
House. Under the latter plan, no
state will lose in representation al
though number will gain. Under
the former plan eight States will
lose and eight will gain. Of course,
the latter is favored by the Repre-
sentatives from the states that will
lose. There seems to be little diff
ference of opinion that the dispatch
of business will be best promoted
by not charging the membership of
the House. Therefore little, if any,
argument for an increase in the
membership is made upon any other
score than that of personal reasons.
SO much is done in Congress through
personal appeals and the communi-
ty which exists between Senators
and between members that it will
not be surprising should a measure
be adopted which will save the states
in danger of a reduction in their
representation. AS to the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the representation of
the South in proportion to the dis
franchisement of the negry voters,
there still seems to be no prospect
of any action at this session. At
the same time there is a great deal
of talk on the subject among Re
publican members, and it is quite
certain it Will be discussed to con-
siderable degree when the Reappor-
tionment bill comes up.
a good deal of anxiety seems to
have been wasted with reference to
the trade relations between the Unit
cd States and Germany. 1t will be
remembered that fear Is press
:zs ssamez tbs ago tain
~ restrictlonS proposes ger
-Ig31any might seriously interrupt the
commercial relations between thai
country and the United States, anc
especially decrease our exports to
that countryin agricultural products.
Figures. just issued by the Treasury
Bureau of Statistics show that oul
exports to Germany, in the ter
months ending with October 1900
were SCI, 900, 900 greater than those
in the corresponding months of las
year, an increase of about 2oH anC
that our imports from Germany
scown an increase of So, 900, 900, {
gain of over 1o%. S.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

TIE cities of the country are
having a great deal of trouble over
the assessments of privileged vice.
When thieves fall out is a good time
for reformers to get in some effect
i've work.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

a FEW more South African out
breaks like that of last week, and
these emotional scntimentalists will
be passing resolutions of sympathy
for the British, in place of the Beers.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
Subscribe for THE RECORD.
5000 Chicago and Return
via MOnOn Route.

The Monon Route Will sell tickets
to Chicago and return from Louis
vile at 5000 end other points in
Indiana and Illinois at one and one
third fare on December 22-2S-24-25
81 and January 1st, good returning
until January End. For time fold
ers and further information address
L. II. Bacon, d. p. y, Monon
Route, Louisville, KY. st
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
CANDIDATES CARDS.
&c arc authorized tO announce
Wv VA IT MIL ED

w w. IT. MILLER
rs IL candidate for reelection to the Office of
Jalcr, subject to the action of the Republican
party.
N,Je are authorized to announce
w w. D. BLACKWELL
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Muh-
lenberg county, subject to the action of the
Republican party. Election, November, 1901.
Y ye are authorized to announce
w j. l.. ROGERS
candidate for re election to the Office of Coun-
ty Attorney, subject to the action of the Repub-
Gcan party.
We are authorized to announce
w y. r. RANDOLPH,
of Gishton, IL candidate for the Office of Assess
or, subject to the action of the Republican
party.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
We are authorized to announce
w r. II. LYON
a candidate for the office of Jaer, subject to
the action of the Republican party.
lie are authorized to announce
w w. w. LEWIS
a candidate for reelection to the Office of
Representative, subject to the action of the
Republican party.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20
Tic-doIoureux- Swelled
Face

A swollen face is the characteristic
epidemic syl nptom this year of a
Cold or the Grip. Humphreys
Specific "77" cures it-a5c c.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

Hon. JOHN w. NERKEs has been
appointed Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

THE Cinnamon reads backward,
but he can shoot pretty straight for
ward.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

1AOE IDS NO CIISCI OH IUHt. ] MS
year has galloped along almost to a
close just as fast, though it is the
last one in the century.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

(,Je are authorized to announce
w MH5S5 NANNIE JONES
IL candidate for re election to the Office of SUI
perintcndent of Muhlenber5 County Schools
subject to the action of the Republican party
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

SAOt1A1uS.
S Ladies Sealskn Capes, at So. So. $3.50.
3 Cloaks, 81, S275. s475.
These Cloaks cost double the money
2 Brown Cloaks at ST and ST.
Fur Capes, latest STYLE $3.50 and up.
% pairs Mems Pants at &c., $50. 900 and up to 81.
II Mems Overcoats at ST, $50, 2, and up SIS.
1 lot Boys Overcoats almost at your price.
1 Doz. Mems fine Suits from $3.50 to 1l2O.
3 Doz Boys fine Suits at S14O. LIS. 2. 2.45.
2 boz. Mems Coats and Vests only, ST. lbs, l5o leo
Dry Goods an0 Notions.
20 Ladies Breakfast Shawls, from zoe to e7e.
800 Yards Calico at So per yard.
100 Yards Bingham at Sc per yard.
ITO Yards Extra Heavy Drilling at &c per yard.
4 boz. Mems Linen Collars at 7Iae each.
1 lot Leather Satche1s. 500. goo to S13O.
80 Pairs Ladies Shears at 22e. 400 and 45c.
$50 boz. Buttons Of all kinds at So per dozen
Furniture.
We handle only the best, and sell at medium prices
Shoes.
We have complete line Of Ladies and Misses Shoes and Slip
per Mems and Boys Fine Shoes and Winter Ac and Sam
dals.
Drugs an0 Drug SNndries.
We splendid line Of Drugs and Sundes Most popular
sellers in Patent Medicines
Groceries,
Our stock of groceries cannot be exceed Clean and fresh
all times Best canned goods and that money
buy Cereal food kept all times. Breakfast food oatmeal
gapenus postum faxed honny Finest jees and pre-,
serves pickles. kraut etc.
Our line fchewng and smoking tobaccos is unsurpassed
Finest cheese 1c per pound Ohio river cheese 15f
pound We have large stock Of Browns and Armours
famous soap,
Baled hay kept at all times.
Silverware an0 Jewelry.
We carry nice line. Rings, cuff buttons watches clocks
etc.
QNeenSWare.
We carry complete line Of china and Glassware popular
prices.
Hardware and Tinware.
We carry large stock Of hardware and tnware Of all kinds
including granieware waffle irons frying pans, smoothing
irons Mrs. Potts sad irons, clothes wrngers magnetic tack
hammers bolts hinges tacks hatchets and nails Among
stock double barrel guns reduced from S2 to S2O
One high arm sewing machine S224O. worth $50
large number best steel butcher knives on hand We have
the incest line Of Christmas goods this section Gifts suitable
for Ladies and Gentlemen. Toys and fireworks in unlimited
quantities for the children The choice stock of fruits
candies
We respectfully invite you visit and examine
our goods
Our will be open until Christmas day.
Central Coal & Iron Co.,
Powderly, Ky.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

Master Commissioner Muhlenbery Circt. Court
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1900-10-20

Entered at the Greenville, Ky, postoflice AZ
Sccond-claSS matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

Fresh cut flowers daily at Potter {
Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
personal.

]. F. McGinnis, OF Mesilla, N. M, is
| in town.
Demetrio Chavez. of Mesilla, N. M.
| is in the city today.
J. A. De Mier came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
S. j. Freudenthsl left last night for
New Mexico on a business trip.
E. R. Alderman. editor of the Ga
zette of Marietta, Ohio, is registered at
tie D, r. Fransis,
Asa @. RUSSELL of Massachusetts
tomorrow morning.
VIII. Forqua, president of the First
National bank, at Amarillo, Texas, is
sp ndiug a few days in Ell Paso.
Jno. Cope, is in Ell Paso from
Phoenix, Ariz. He came down with
several horses for the Wells Fargo Elk
press Co. he: e.
Senator Eugene Ives, of New York,
is in FL Faso. enroute home after
visit to; Yuma, Ariz., where he has
business interests.
w. 81. Fuqu, and DR.. Pierson, OF
Amarillo, Texas, who have been in the
city several days, leave for Los An
geles tomorrow morning.
ID. Huddleston, former chief des-
p4tcher on the Pecos Valley line. Is In
the. city tbday. He expects to go west
from here. and may accept position
on branch of the Santa Fe.
AT THE HOTELS
Center Block: J A Lawler, Mrs J
A Lawler, Minor Lawler, Fraok
Lawler, Cleburne, Texas; Geo Blake,
Torreon. Mexico: Mrs Kersting, Gal
weston, Texas: Mrs Carrot. Fit Worth,
Texas; Miss Garrett, Fort Worth.
Pierson: G A lille, Kansas City; w
A Reinbardt, Houston: Martin M
lowering, Los Angeles: T Stanley,
San A tonic: E M aarter, 81 F Hail,
Alsmogordo; A Clark, Butte: Joseph
Flory and wife, Miss Flory. Jefferson
City: L B Jones, Topeka.
DIR Francis: john Masse, D j
Potter, c Potter, Chas W Rinson,
Girousid. Frank, Mesilla, N M; E
r Alderman, Msmcallo. Ohio: w
Stowe and wife, Massachusetts; E D
Stallings, Detroit. Mich: B G Blue and
wife, Denver, Col: L L Johnson, st
Louis, Mo: John Burgest. Las Cruces;
John w Cape, Phoenix, Ariz; Cas-
rigold and wife, Carlsbad, N M.
Hotel Zeiger: w A Gernge, CHS
joa, Tex: Mrs T D Dow, Jimenez, Mex;
Mrs A Dow, Emporia, Kansas: 0
Harvey and wife, J Snyder. Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
A MIDNIGHT SCARE.
At the Santa Ee Depot Over Threat
ened Duplication Of the Tex
drkdnd Trouble.

There was q chance for hot time at
the Santa Fee depot last night about II,
but q clash between colored troops and
civil officers was happily averted.
The train bearing troop &c" of the
Ninth regular cavalry colored, en- route
from Fort Brown, Texas, to Fort
Wingate. N. M, was transferred from
the G. II. yards to the Santa Fe about
ii O'Clock and remained there for two
hours. The troopers were allowed the
freedom of the city and when
whispers reached the civil officers
that the troopers belonged to the
same regiment that created trouble at
Texarkana last spring, and partici-
pated in the riot at Fort Ringgold in
the town." Constable w. J. Ten Eyck
with q force of 20 deputies quietly went
down to the depot armed.
They were surprised to find the SOL
diers so quiet and Ten Eyck instructed
his men to remain in the background
and do nothing without orders from
him.
81 heard some one telling Captain
Day in charge of the train, that armed
men were there, but heard nothing
MORE" said Constable Ten Eyck today
Il approached Day and made myself
and my business known, and was never
treated with greater respect. He as
sured me that he would control his
men.
81 suppose a sensational report con-
corning my purpose reached the cap
tain, for just before the train pulled
out 1 distinctly heard him give the
command to fill magazines and load,
and If the train was fired upon to re-
turn the fire as long as a man could be
seen.
"This made things seem more SER
ious. could see the soldiers talking
to each other, which indicated that
they were expecting something to hap
pen. My men were very well armed
aud 1 think we would have held our
own, but am very glad the clash was
averted."
Capt. Days orders were obeyed,
Constable Ten Evck says and the train
went out with fully half the troop on
top of the cars ready to fire.
Bystanders were little excited over
the affair but both the troops aud
Constable Ten Eyck's men were as
cool as veterans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
MRS. e. A. PAYNE
One OF the Noblest Women Of FL
pdSo Laid To Rest

Mrs. E. A. Payne, whose funeral
took place at the Trinity Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, was one of
the best known and most highly res
pected women of Ell Paso.
She came with her husband from
Virginia to Colorado where they re-
sided for several years and where Mr..
Payne died a few years ago. Three
years later Mrs. Payne moved with her
children to Ell Paso, where she hss
since resided. She was in her 18th
year and left seven children, four boys
and three girls ell of whom are grown
and reside In Ell Paso. The children
are, Floyd. Jesse aud Frank Payne:
Mesdames w. S. McCutcheon, J. N.
Hughes and DR.. White.
Mrs. Payne health had been failing
for more than year and her death
YVES not uneXpecten.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

Ills; A E Long, Charlottetown, Pa
81 Carter, w Mulkey, City: 81 E
Fletcher, Casss Grandes: 81 Wright
Hansford, Tex; G G Harris, Chihua-
hus, Mex; E T Blakislee, Philadel
phis; E 81 Clark, New York; George
Turner, N A Watson, San Francisco
q Pinneg, Spencer, Pa.
Grand Ceatral: H Sturman, Kan
sas City; F Escher, chihuahua: l. 81
Wallis, Mexico City: Nora Friend and
Lula Harvey, Cotton, COL: Chas.
Chilcott Jr., Buffalo, N. Y: John r.
Powell: Denver: John S. Perry,
Clyde M Brown and John Taylor, Los
Angeles; Cyrus B Lewis and wife, New
York; Pat Coleman ard wife: Anthony,
N. NJ; VIM. A Dickinson, Whining
ton, ILL.,; J w Bruce, Tucson, A. T.
Orndorff: J.. Curtis, Texas: Louis
Cohen, Chicago: Joe Black, Alice
Serman, Miss Cora Black. w. o. Pope,
CINCINNATI: 81 @ Lee, Cleveland; H.
Hard. G r Haronymars. G Kaufman,
A Fatman, New York; N Dingwsll. ST
Louis: Mr. and Mrs Joseph Van Ness,
Boston, Mr. and Mrs M 81 Bone. Dallas;
Senator Eugene S. Ives, Yuma: Ali
Bouthone, Vancouver, B G; T l. Craig,
Los Angeles; M E Robinson, Detroit;
w IL io"nsenu, oau rIancIsco. d
Payne, Liverpool, Eng: w IS Green,
chihuahua: Mr. and Mrs Asa Russell,
Edith G Russell, Lowell. Mass.
New Commercial: James Fogerty.
Dawson; S P Giveps. New York; r
Dayle, Chicago: w r Baker. Kansas
City: P M Stewars, Big Spring; Nj
Brown, Arizona; B Mad, A n Bowen,
Alamoe ordo; M Whitley, Lordsburg:
G. 81 Hampe, Southern Pacific: Chas
n Gilmore, Lexington XIV: E White,
w Barry, City: g w White, w Bias
ton, San Pedro. L G Malone. Cripple
Creek; Martin, Parsons, Kan; A r
McVicar, Topeka Kan: 81 b Bowen.
Jarilla; Tom Conover, St. Louis; 81
Mayfield, Valentine Tex: r E Metcalf,
Portland Ore: Dick Linch, Galveston;
J McColloch, Fit. Worth: T F Hol-
gate, Big Springs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
CONGRESS-.
The Army Appropriation Bill Calls
For S111,5OO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The house
committee Ga military affairs today
finished work on the army appropria
tion bill. It carries au appropriation
of Sill, 500. 600 against 1927, 500, 900
asked for.
OF this amount half million Is for
telegraph lines and cables in Alaska
and under the head of transportation
of army" $4,000 can be used for
building roads and bridges in Alaska.
s42, 264, 3l2 is for pay of army.
IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In the SEN
ate today the financial bill was called
up aud Mr.. Allison took the floor. He
reviewed the efforts for the past ten
years in the direction of perfecting the
currency of the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That Ia what is threatened us, but
we are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, but will contin-
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Com pare
our prices with others, West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
TOO Much Money"

Theatre patrons will have an op-
portunity tomorrow "wednesday night
of seeing at the MyAr opera
house TOO Much Money!. This
comedy has made for It's author
IS much money as the name itself i'm
plies. In every prominent city in the
east for the past season and a half it
has met phenomenal approval and q
messureless degree of admiration. 1t
Is redoleut of the Dunkard's life, full of
bright crispy dialogue and the most
comical situations ever witnessed upon
the stage