davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
Want Advertisements
Two cents per word for first issue; one
cent per word after first issue. $L.oo
per line per NOR tn.

PERSONALS. '''' 49,
JACK-WHEN YOU COME TONIGHT
smoke a Tom Benton cigar. Ethel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE
in the city. Cabinets. $500 per dozen:
cards. 50. 90 per dozen. NJ. Madison. up
stairs 80 y. Park St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

OFFICE DESK ROOMS FOR RENT AT
As East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

FOR sALE-REsTAURANT, CLEAR
ing $3.50 per month. for $500. Hall
Bros, As East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY CAN
vasser. Salary and commission. Call
at Ill Hamilton street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EY So
Der. strong, tirst-class teamster; $50 w.
Galena Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
FOR RENT.

w UNFURNISIED ROOMS, AT 800
a month; 4 at $15.0n. lis e. Granite st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN OF
hotel for rent. 929 Talbot venue
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

DIR. G. Z. BRYANT. OFFICE 16 W,
broadway, parlcrs 8 and IL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

SMOKE UP WITH A TOM BENTON
cigar and enjoy yourself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
MAGNETIC HEALING.

MAGNETIC HEALING-PROF. G.. w.
Ault. magnetic healer. Room l, No. g.
West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

PHOTO BUTTONS AND JEWELRY-
Agents o can make So a day before
Christmas. Call at 2 West Mercury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

THE BEST CANDY, CIGARS AND TO-
bacco in the city. School supplies Of
all kinds. Mrs. Leiffien, 4O5 Sousis
Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
JOBBERS, WHOLESALE&RETAIL

McHUGH & GREIG, GROCERS-.
Prices as cheap as any. 331 South
Main street, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

FOR RENTING. 8 WEST GALENA
street. large store. and living room in
rear. with steam heat: the best in
town for any business; $S5 per month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

HEADQUARTERS FOR MASQuER-
d outfits. Mime. Robinson. 1O5 w,
Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. A. PHILLIPS. OFF - Mo. t
over Red Boot, "a No. Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
DYEING AND

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED AT
10 ~ Wyoming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

WANTED-CHILDREN. TO BOARD
or to take care Of. Call at 11Ol West
Mercury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT-B1
week or month. National Undertaking
company, II Eass Quartz street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
MUSIC TEACHER.

$4,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
and chattels at special low rates of in
terest. Montana Chattel Mortgage Co.,
office, 81 Lizzie block, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

SEWING MACHINE ExPERTS-THE
magic silent Wheeler g. Wilson sewing
machines, three times the value Of any
other. G. Seehang. 212 r.. Park Sc.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-03-16
LINCOLN.
A Fearful Fall-February Marriages
New Postmaster -Rumors Of Big

Lincolnton Journal, March 9th.
There are rumOrs of big
enterprises-two in number
to be launched here this year.
Something definite, it is hoped,
will be given out soon, or cur
iosity Will kill a lot Of folks.
Mr.. w. E. Grigg received
advices from the physicians
who are attending Mrs. Grigg
that he might expect a telegram
at any time announcing her
death-that the end was near.
He left Tuesday night for Bos-
ton to remain with her until
the end.
Register of Deeds Self issued
licenses to marry during Feb
ruary to the following:-
white-Thos. P. Bridges and
Sallie Ingall, Waits. II. Cline
and Riddy Bean, w. Walter
McCutchen and Julia Landon
Haynes, John Stowe and
Locke Ballard. Calvin Seagle
and Lula Lowman. Colored-
Pink Ashe and Carrie McBee,
Forney Nance and Victoria
McCorkle.
Henry Crowell has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Crimsic
to succeed Mrs. Mary Crowell,
resigned. Fannie Loftin has
been appointed postmaster at
Reinhardt to succeed Mrs. P.
L.. Reinhardt, resigned. Wiley
S. Mckee has been appointed
postmaster at McAdenville to
succeed J. NJ. Skidmore remov-
ed. Our readers will recall
that Skidmore's appointment
raised a mighty row.
Harvey A. Todd, of Neck
lenburg county, a member Of
the force of bridge builders
which is putting in a new iron
bridge for the Carolina Central
railroad across the South Fork
just out of town, met with a
fearful accident Saturday
morning. He lost his balance
and fell from the top of the
bridge to one of the rock pillars
twenty feet below, striking on
his head and shoulder, a heavy
piece of timber falling on him.
He was taken down uncon-
scious, with a fractured skull
and grave internal injuries.
He remained unconscious all
during Saturday. He was
taken to a hospital at Charlotte
that night and was operated on.
He regained consciousness
Sunday and on Wednesday
morning his condition had i'm
proved SO greatly that it was
thought he would recover.
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-03-16
BURKE BOYS IN THE PHILIP
PINES.
Fighting Joe" Wheeler's Parting
Address to the Troops.

Fighting Joe" Wheeler's Parting
Address to the Troops.
Mr.. John Cloer, of Morgan
ton, received a letter a few
days ago from his brother-in-
law and Mr.. J. A. Perry's son
Mr.. r. T. Perry, Sgt. Co. c,
9th Infantry, in the Philip
pines. The letter was writ
ten at Bamban, p. l., Jan. 31st,
and reports occasional "scrap-
ping" with the Filipinos. He
was in good health when
he wrote. His brother Fer
rec Perry, who left Morgan
ton last fall and joined the
army in the Philippines, is,
he says, ION the south line
and the regiment to which he
belongs is having a little fight
ing"
Mr.. Perry sends his broth.
er-in-law a copy of General
Wheeler's parting address te
the troops, Ito show you,' he
says, what Fighting Joe
thinks of the 9TH" Jervis
Gordon, son of Capt. T.. Cor.
don, of Morganton, is a mem.
Der of Battery e. referred
to in the address, which fol
lows:
Hdqrs. LIST Brig. End Div. 9Th
Army Corps.
General O. No. 3.
PANIQUI, p. l., Jan. Is, 1900.
In parting with the troops 1 hav'
had the honor for the past five month:
to command, l desire to personally ex
press to them my most earnest ant
sincere thanks for their excellent con
duct whether in quarters, bivouac, OF
the march, or in action. During tina
period you have done much arduou.
and valuable service. You were un
der fire at Santa Rita, Sept. 9th ant
10th, at Porac, Sept. 18th, in the clever
engagements at Angeles, Oct. 10th t,
10th inclusive, and the advance upol
and capture of Bamban, Nov. 18th
and your bearing always was such a
roiuh< horo hoo- ovDoo<o1 f~o- o~rori
cations which won the victories at Sal
Juan and Ell Caney.
You have always been prompt to tn
moment in taking position in line Q
battle. Your marches have been rapi'
and we'll conducted, and your treatmen
of and bearing towards the Fi1ipin
people have been of a character which
could we'll be taken as a model an
example by all soldiers placed unde
similar conditions.
We were not strangers when we me
in this beautiful island of the Pacific
I witnessed the 9th as it gallant
charged the Spanish trenches at Sa
Juan, and 1 heard the soundsof victor
as the 18th led in the battle at E
Caney.
For the kind consider alton you hav
always extended both officially an
personally to myself I cannot fin
words to express all that l feel
thanks and heartfelt appreciation, an
to the end of my life this service wit
you will be remembered with pride an
pleasure.
1 shall always follow with intere:
the career of the Ninth and Twelft
Infantry LIGHT BATTERY ..E' of th
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-03-16
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, o.. after suffering
Is months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless a costly operation
was performed; but he cured himself
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best
III the world. Surest Pile cure on
Earth. 25c a box, at John Tull's Drug
Store.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-03-16
~SUMMER,1 1900.
b. F. DAVIS.


HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS.
I wish to present you the compliments of the season
and ask you to see the large additions l am making in my
lines of goods.
In clothing, everything up in style, and price shall be
lower for like goods than any competition can hope to meet.
With a large outlay of capita! and care, my stock is good for
city and country, being by far the best store of the kind in
this section.
Suits for men and boys in great variety. In Black
Goods a special line of Prince Alberts, in single and double
breast; Getaways in worsted, cassimeres and serges, regular,
stoutand slim; double and single breasted Sack Suits, single
coats, coats and vests; Round Sacks in suits, coats, and coats
and vests. This line in Black Goods in the new weaves
and patterns, Other colored suits in new weaves and cuts;
all up to the front in stvle. The clothing for this season
is selected with care and from the best makers. Mems
and Boys Pants, large line from cheap to good.
SUMNER GOODS.
This line is and will be more complete this season, TAX
ing in all new and fashionable goods. Crash and Linen
Suits, Serge Coats, and coats and vests, Office Coats, Min
isters' Coats, long cut for old and young, Fancy Vests and
Pants, large sizes in hot weather goods, boys, mems and
children's.
HATS, CAP N A
This line is largely increased. I'm selling more and
more Hats. To persons buying in quantities to sell again,
we make prices equal to Baltimore and Richmond or any job
bing market, selling a good many nice bills at wholesale.
In fine fancy Caps our trade is growing. All the new
styles are sent direct to my house from where they are made.
l have knocked out the middle man on Hats and Caps.
Call and see the styles in fine Fur and Straw.
Heavy, substantial goods for working men. l carry
the celebrated Bull Dog goods, direct from the makers in
Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Boys knee pants, all branded bull
Dog"
FURNISHING GOODS.
This is a big line in my business, requiring more money
to carry my line of Shirts than many stores have in all.
In fine Shirts, the Monarch and Wilson Bros. In these
Shirts YOU find fit and comfort, all the sleeve lengths and
sizes, both in the colored and white dress, and colored negli-
gee, plain. pleeted, stiff and soft, sleeve cuff, fine material,
right in the push, fresh from the factory. Enormous line
of Underwear, in cotton, wool, balbriggan, linen, and all good
and cheap.
Drawers in Scriven's Jeans, Stokinett, drill, all sizes and
prices.
Suspenders is a bigline; have them in all the new Styles,
direct from the manufacturers.
Neckwear. We keep this line up with fresh new styles
as it comes out. All the Neckwear is made to order in first
class style. Tecks, Bows, String ties, Imperials, Derbys,
Mascot, Pufs; all shapes and prices.
Collars and Cuffs handled in all the leading shapes.
Nothing but good linen goods sold. Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Hose, in all the new styles. In fact everything in Furnish
ing Goods.
IN BOYS AND CHILDRENS GOODS.
7 have Bows and Children's Suitsin all prices. Youths
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-03-16

ERGO to r. A. Cobb for fresh Pork
Sausage and choice Beef Tripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
FOREIGN CLERGYMEN COMING.
MANY OF THE DELEGATES WILL ARRIVE
TO-DAY.

The White Star liner Teutontc, due here to-day
from Liverpool has board large number OF
clergymen who coming here to attend the
ECumenical Conference Foreign Missions, which
meets in Carnegie Hall April 81 These clergy
men come from all the worId-from Germany,
France. Italy India, Siam and almost every coun-
try the globe The major part of the delega ton
consists of English clergymen. England is to be
strongly represented at the Conference.
1t is believed that the Teutonic carries most of
the delegates coming here from and by way of
Europe. although expected arrive
April IL the opening day of the Conference. by
Saturday steamers
EX-Prestdent Harrison, who is to arrive here to-
DAY from Indianapolis, will call the Conference to
order and act as its honorary president. The pro-
gramme includes many addresses. but in its in
formal part consists chiefly of the comparing OF
notes and laying of plans for the good Of mission
airy work all the world. Almost two thousa nd
delegates are expected TO attend. and this number
includes many statesmen, fnanCiers and educators
as well as cergymen and missionaries. A feature
of the Conference will be the extensive exhibit
which Is planned to be left here in memory OF Il
showing the results of one hundred years of
American missionary work all the world. The
Conference will adjourn about May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
MARRIED.

BEACH-wALDo-In Painhed y. j. Tuesday. April II.
E Ea;,h dqaghteT q NJ and Mrs Leonard waldo. to
BRYAN-RAwSON-Ou "Wednesday. April Is. 1900, by
the Rev pascai EaTro~er az me reslasnss q ihe o
SON. ESQ TO William Bryan NJ d. all Of Staten Island.
CARPENTER CAEsAR-On Tuesday April II. at 81
Jamess Church BY Venerable A5chdeeSon George %
Sylvia Caesar to Or. Dudley Hewcomb Carpenter.
CoRBETT-TEBsTER- on "Wednesday, April IS a, No
McPonoEgh-s BrGokLyn By 'he Re- r r 1 I
to William Harrison CorbetJ. Of Portland ore.
DIXON-TUCKER- Hanover. \. H, April u, BY ths
Tucker daughter President William Tucker.
T LID OF, TUESDAY afeTaoon APr II
f9s s5iS Charles lie "'''' Gibson 70 ''''0'l 0
FEoscHI WANYEEon wsessaay A AZ, Is At F ne
James Burrell; y T.. assisted by the Rev L n Poi
Wangner OF Rosevilleave.. Newark N J.. 10 Mr.. John
Froschl Of New York city
GOLDSMITH Monday April IS. 1900. by
b ef parents Vest 5sh OF cSron Roosevelt daughter
q Mr., and Mrs. James Roosevelt Lathrop. to Mr.
Frederick Thomas Goldsmith Of Nevy-Torlk go.
GRIFFIN-BATTERsHALL- Tuesday. April II. 1900
az st Ieters TnHToh 4l04Py' ,5 b 10y ,be R5sS
Rev. William croswen Doane. . p Anna Davidson son
Russell Asnew Grim l'''''
GRIswoL.D- MAcDADE-At Peesskin Hudson, Mon
fas 9PT 7 Macbade and Victor NJ ' 51sw6d
HoPE1KIPP- wednesday ApTti IS at s. A y VS.
LAWSON JOHNSTON DUNI-AP-on wetnesday April
y. at 81. Thomas's Church by the Rev J. Mssiey
Brown Fannie Roberta Dunlap to J. Ormiston L-awshn-
Johnston OF London.
O'SULLLV AN-PAIMER-O Wednesday. April ID. BY
His Grace Archbishop Of New-YOrf his resi-
dence assisted the Rev Martin Carroll and the Rev
H Cotton. Eugene OSullivan, Of View 1ork
city. and Henrietta Ftz STEPHENS Palmer ot t9rtton
Surrey. England. daughter OF the late John
Palmer. esquire, o Bonuav County Kerry ireland
English and Irish papers please copy,
STNPR-DANFDRTE-t) Wednesday. April Is 1900,
Central Presbyterian Church BY the Rev DIT James
Daafnrth. assisted Rev Dr.. Wilton Merle
Srurh Deaplaiue daughter
H Danforrh Howard White Starr
-OyvNE-SWENSON- "Wednesday. April -. by the
Rev DIR. David H Greer. az St Bartholomew Church.
daughter OF Mrs : NJ Swenson. 70 John
Henry Towne
TRUsLOw-ATCHINCLoSS- April IS 1900 at the
Memorial Church OF St Paul Overlook Penn. by Rev.
cyrus T Brady. Jane Kent Auchiucloss daughter %
William 5 Auchncloss. ESQ. OF overorook. Penn, 70
Henry Adams Tr1islow. OF Summit. y. J.
YARDI.EY- RFNZI1H ACSEN-Cn Wednesday. April IS.
1900 ate Church. Newark. y J., by the Rev. c.
Z Flimunds the church. assisted by the
Whiting Davis, rector ~ Christ Church East
Orange y j. Samuel Swan Yar1ley and Marie Dorothy
Renzehausen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
BELIEVED TO BE SEEKING DIToRCE
FRIENDS OF JAMES BROWN POTTER CREDIT RE-
PORTS OF HIS HAVING MADE APPLICA-
TION-DEsERTION SAID TO
BE THE GROUND.

Friends of James Brown Potter in this city be-
lieve the report that he has applied for divorce
and thar the necessary legal citations have been
sent 10 London for service Mrs Potter. II is
alleged that desertiou is the ground named in rhe
alleged application for divorce 1t is asserted
that the petition for divorce fled last Fri
day in the Rhode Island courts. Mr.. Potter re
Gently became u resident OF that State. Mr.. Potter
is coffee broker. with an office at 10. 80 Wall
st. HIS father, who died IN 1897. Howard Pot
ter. brother Of Bishop Potter OF this city.
Mrs. Cora Jrquhart Potter married 70 Mr..
Potter in 1871, had child, daughter, Fiji,
who Is about tweuty-cne yearS old. Mrs. Potter
daughter Of Colonel David JrQGhart d
Southern planter. About twelve years Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter separated and shortly afterWard Mrs
Potter the stage. Prior engaging in
theatrical work Mrs. Potter known elo-
cutionist. and her reel alton OF 'Cstler joe
reception given at the house OF Secretary William
c. Whitney in Washington caused n good deal OF
talk. After she adopted the stage for a live-
hood leading hyrIe BeIew. The will
estate any child born to Mrs. Potter after January
1880. Her daughter. Fiji, has remained with her
father, living part Of the time at Tuxedo Park
Mr.. Potter became citizen of Rhode Island
April 9, giving as one reason for his taking up a
residence there that taxation methods In this State
were distasteful 10 him Many OF his friends are
of the opinion that the favorable divorce laws of
that Stale Influenced him IN becoming a resident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THE PASSING THRONG.

In Fifth-ave. of late there have frequently been
seen pair Of dogs which have attracted great at
tention- Long Of leg with short
RUSSIAN tight curling gray hair their round
SHEEP DOGS heads. long ears and bob tails
ATTRACT AT make them unlike anything in
TENTION the canine line heretofore seen in
these parts. and many and divers
have been the surmses TO their breed and the
country whence they came George Jerrold,
of Helena Mont. caught sight of them YESTERDAY
have many or them on our home ranges. the sheep
son that they will not only do the colIe's work
put they are also able 10 protect the sheep from
The Russian sheep dogs will kin wolf every time
of their way" '
P A o'Farrel. of Spokane. who is familiar with
the copper situation in this country IN speaking OF
the records of certain of the great mines for the
last year. said yesterday at the
PROFITS IN Walfdorf-AstOria: Il have before
COPPER me the reports for 1899. OF the
MINING Tamarack Quincy. Osceoa and
Atlantic Mining companies. An
analysis of these reports shows some extraordinary
results. The Atlantic mined some $4,000 tons Of
rock obtained 6.14733S pounds OF mineral and 4675-
$50 pounds of refined copper. This sold
II 15-1O0 cents pound and realized $500 3O4 81 Thus
working on low grade rock carrying twelve pounds
or copper TO the ton, the Atlantic shows net
earning of 1929 III This is emnently satisfactory
as Is also the saving OF rs per cent Of the copper
The Quincy stamped $50 1S1 tons Of rock. produced
17.Ss6.6i0 pounds OF mineral I43Ol.1S pounds Of
refined copper. This was twenty-five pounds Of
copper TO the ton The copper sold for l. u cents
a pound and the refined copper about % per
cent of the mineral. Considering that s0i.FS1 was
spent on construction. the cost Of production was
not excessive. and I feel inclined to call the gen
eral results satisfactory
The Osceola stamped 546.326 tons of rock and
obtained II 767 430 pounds OF mineral This repre-
sents I1-0s1572 pounds of refined copper Had this
copper fetched the average market price obtained
for Atlantic and Quincy copper, or even II cents
pound. the Osceola would have realized H,ss5,ss1
from It's sales of copper. But the income from all
sources including copper sales. is only N.7sl471.
Evidently the Osceoa people received over 800 600
less for their copper than the Atlantic and Quincy
companies could have sold II for Perhaps the
directors explain why.
The Tamarack." continued Mr. OFarren,
stamped 651 600 tons of rock, which yielded 81
least 10 per of refined copper. or Z5,Fso,5o4
pounds. At II cents pound this copper would
have sold for S+.0351l, but the receipts rom an
only amount S2.93 O9S. There Is nothing
in the report explain why when copper averaged
over II cents pound In 1899. the Tamarack Mining
Company should have received over N-p0,O0 less
for its copper product than II selling Tor IN
between the actual value of the copper output OF
the Tamarack and the actual money received there
for. Where did that million dollars go? Ecno
answers, Where .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.


Mr. John Hare who will revisit the United States
next season. manager of the Court Theatre
London from 1876 to 1879 of the St. James's Thea
tire from 1879 to 1885, in partnership with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall, and of the Garrick Theatre from 1889
TO 1895 He produced olivia the Court Theatre
and acted DR.. Primrose, with Miss Ellen Terry
Olivia.
The Coincide FRANCHISE will resume its business
at the Odeon with sardou's drama of "Patrie,''
revival of which in preparation at the Theatre
Francois when that house burnt down
The morals Of playgoing society, at this time, at
least in large cities susceptible Of injury.
The stage does not tnjure the public; it is the
public that Injuries the stage.
NJ Coquelin lately announced appear at
the Porte ST. Martin Theatre, Paris in meo-
drama by Edmond Harancourt, called Jean Bart
The hero Of the piece is the French corsair of
that name.
Julia Marlowe has acted in eighteen cities since
about the end of January, She will appear in St.
Louis on April o. and in Newark on April 80
Herman Vein, who has been for fifty years
actor.-end a good one-is to have testimonial
benefit, in London given by the dramatic profess
sion In general. The honor is richly merited, and
IT is sincerely hoped that the compliment may take
a substantial form
A performance for the benefit of the Institute Of
Holy Angels at Fort Lee, invites the public atten-
ton, on Friday afternoon. April 20, the Man
haitian Theatre Lillian Russell Joseph Haworth,
Chauncey Olcott, Tim Murphy and other players,
will take part in It,
Henry Arthur Joness comedy, The Maneuvers
of Jane" will be revived tonight at Days Thea
tire, with Miss Mary Mannerng Jane.
Mr.. Jefferson, ar the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will
repeat RIP Van Wrinkle till Saturday evening,
when he will appear Acres, in THE Rivals"
The programme of performances next week in
Stratford-on-Avon commemorative of the Shake
speare anniversary, is follows: Monday April
%, LAS You Like IT,; Tuesday "Pericles"; Wednes-
day afternoon, "Pericles'; Wednesday evening,
Macbeth; Thursday, THE Merchant of Venice;
Friday, "Othello"; Saturday afternoon The Mer-
chant of Venice" Mr.. Benson will manage the
affair, but he will not appear, as he is acting in
London. The chief players Herman Vein John
Coleman Eeanour Calhoun and Marion Terry.