davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
RETURN OF LEUNG CHI TsO
MistnIse of Smart LAWYER.

Lewiston (Me) Journal.
This is SO true that it is interesting
very much so. A well known Maine at
tOrney is especially noted for his keenness
in looking, Gut for the best end of every
baTgain-and for his ability in getting
hold of that end. 1t has made him unpop-
ular in some circles-has that trait of his
One deal not long ago he was in with q
couple of friends-men of wealth and
standing. Business was good the first
year. There was a generous division OF
profits But the lawyer wasn't satisfied
with what was coming to him, share and
share alike with the others.
After receiving his proper whack as a
partner he eXacted $500 more for Counsel
fees. He said that as a lawyer he was
worth that much more to the deal This
was new way of looking at the matter,
but the bill was resignedly allowed by the
friends.
They We're pretty good business men.
understand. In a little while they saw
that the venture wasn't panning out very
Well. SO the shrewd men of affairs quiet
their partner. Then a little later came
the crash
The lawyer hurried around to hold a
consolation meeting with the other two.
Gracious, isn't this too bad?" moaned
he. Il lost so-and-so How much did YOU
fellows drop? You must have been hit
pretty hard
You're wrong, old boy" came the
cheerful duet. 1--WE never lost a dollar:
no, re never. lost a cent Ira Ia
Never lost dollar. We saw it coming
two months ago. Had a tip. Unloaded
Vel, then, why in the name of all
that square and above board didn't you
Well, we could have had you allowed
US 500 counsel fees when you took yours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
ST. PAUL GRAIN. ETC.

These quotations fu n:shed by Lotus
q kerWiD, wholesale hay, groin and fur
merchants:
Wheat-No. l northern. SS@SS1kc; No. 2
northern, EG@S7kc.
-oats-Kecelp5s, 9 cars; No. 3, 29Q2e1zc;
No; white, 1cQ3GAc.
C9rn-No. :, 5912u40c; No. ), yellow,
411zc.
see'Is--Tirnothy. s1@1.25 according to
Iuallty; clover SI.I5@5.50 per bu fax, $1.;4
q. .6 per bu.
Bran and shorts-Bran in bulk, $11;
bran in sacks, zoo lbs $1l.75; bran in
sacks, 100 ID $1225; shorts in Du k slips;
shorts in sacks 200 lbs $12; shorts in
sacks, 100 lbs, $l2 80; mi1dlines -four, bu X,
I225; midli ngs 2)0-lb sacks, $13; mid
diings, 100 b., $3.50
Feed-Granuat corn meal, in cot on
sacks, ST SO; coarse c0rnmeaI. ton, $Io5U
No. feed, SIS 80; Nc feed, $i6: No 3
feed, $3.50.
Hay-Thc market cont nues strong; re-
ceipts, Y cans; market was firm with good
demand; uplard, choice, $11@12; upland,
No. !, $S09.50; upland, No. 2, $50; mid
land, $6@7; medium, $5.5C@6; timothy,
choice, so. 50@l3.50; timothy, No l, $11M
Il.50; timothy, No 2, $960950
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

bage steady, lb, 2G21zc; onions steady;
homegrown, blu, 81.
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
vanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davis.
$6G6.50; choice Ben Davis, Sc.
Lemcns-Receipts liberal; demand gooo.
Fancy Messinas, box, $4.25@450; Caiifor.
mia, per box, 1878.
Oranges-California navels, box, $404.2 5;
California seed ings, box. $3@3.25; Medi-
terranean sweets, box, $3.25@3.50.
Nuts-Hickory, per bu, a@1.25; bla *
walnuts, Blu. 75@s1; new California
walnuts, lb, lie; peanuts, raw, per ID, &C.;
peanuts, roasted, Id, &c; Brazils, per Id,
4c pecans, medium, l1d1lkc; hazelnuts,
per Id, 5qSc; chestnuts, new, per ID. 800
15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac-
tive; choice shipping, S2.25Q3
Figs and Dates-F'igs, new California,
box, $1@1 10; fard dates, 10-lb boxes, S@9c;
HalloWee dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, So; sweet,
per half Dbl, $2.75; hard, per Dbl, So.
Dressed Meats-Demand good; supply
fair; veal, fancy, &c; veal, medium, TIE !;
hogs, country dressed, 5000; milk lambs,
pelts off, 10012c.
Pcuitry..,Demand active. receipts only
fair: broilers. per doz, $2.50@3; mixed
chickens Sc; hens 8@S13c; turkeys, Sc;
Cucks, fancy, s.; geese. r..
Fish-Fair demand; pickerel, per ID, &c;
pike, per 10, SC; crCppies, per h. 4Q5c;
frog legs. doz, 4QCSc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, MINI, June 23-The excite
ment in the market today was reminder
was almost altogether in September. It
opened lAc up at SIC, sold at S61zc, at SIC,
at S6&c, SIZE in the first six minutes. 1t
sold up to 8SAc at 9:56, at Sc at 1O:90 at
i at SS$sc at 1870 at S918c at II A, at
So al 1850 at $3.50 at 11:57> and closed
at $3.50. The high point on July was SSc
ard the low point the opening, S5$4c Cash
bsr. Wheat-No l hard, cash $3.50; to
arrive, 9G1sc; July, S97gc; September, 9lAc;
No 1 northern, cash S7$4c; to arrive,
SSAc; July, SSc; September, $3.50; No 2
northern, sec; No. spring, S2Ac; oats,
264251zc; rye, Goo; barley, 39041c; flax,
cash, &.SG; September, $1.45l5: October,
1882; corn, 4214c Receipts-Wheat, 1922
6S7 bu cats, 2,67S blu; flax, 1926 bu Ship
meOtS-NOne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

Cash quotations were as fol ows: F our
firm; winter patents, $4,000. 40; straights
$320@4.10; clears, $3m3SO; spring spe 5iaIs,
$40; patents, So 60@4.29; straiehs $}.2 %
80 bakers, $2.40d3. Wheat-No. 2 sp ing,
Soc; No. 3, S3GS5c; No. red, S91bc Corn
No. 2, 421AG04234c; No, 2 yellow, 429sa43c.
Oats-No. 2, 26G26Bc; No 2 white, 27H0
S4c; No. white, 2714G2SAc. Flax Seed
No. l, $3.50; No. 1 Northwestern, $780,
Clover Seed-Contract grade, s.. Pork
Mess, per Dbl, $.1;55@12.70. Lard-Per 100
lbs, $6.9507.G7h. Short ribs sides CO SCI,
$10I30. Dry sailed shou ders (boxed), ~
@tlc: Short clear sides (boxed). $75067 .6].
Whlsky-Basis of high wines 81 %. Suga s
Cut loaf, 6.4Sci granulated, 592c; con-
fectoners a., 5,SSc; off A. 573c Re
ceipts-Fiour, 1860 bbls; wheat, POI goo
bu; corn $4,000 bu; oats. S37 ,OCO bu; rye,
10000 bu; barley. 1900 bu Shipments
Flour, 1909 bbls: wheat. 27,C00 bu; corn,
10000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamer'es. Hare:
Gairies. 13@1612c. Cheese steady, S1503bc'
Eggs firm; fresh, 1C12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
Pathway of Light.

Flashing through the night the AT
lantic Express" via the Northwestern
Lire" leaves Minneapolis, 10:40; St. Paul,
11:10, every night. Arrives Chicago, 1925
noon, and you reach New York, 2:55; Bos-
ton, 1855 p. m. next day. Buffet sleeping
cars, reclining chair cars Seats free) and
comfortable coaches.
Spend the evening in the Twin Cities
and still get to Chicago in time for bust
ness or to continue a fast journey East
and South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
FEVERIsH AND EXCITED.
Saturday Short Session OF Stock Ex-
chmnge So Characterized

change So characterized.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Saturday
short session OF the stock exchange was
d feVerlSh and exciting one, under the
domination Of much the same influences
as Tor some days past. The holiday in
London left the New York stock mar
ket without its accustomed Gu de to the
speculative sentiment of the outside
world, with the usual result, that pro-
feSSlonal room traders were at sea for
d time after the opening.
The sentiment observable for some time
past among the professionals that the
market was oVersold and was due for
rally, was in eV dence at the opening,
and Was reinforced by some obvious nerV-
BUSINESS on the part of shorts. The lat
ter element covered freely in Northern
Pacific, and there was a firm tendency
in Sugar, the trunk lines and Reading
first preferred, which served as points
Of resistance to weakness. But the con-
tinuCd decentralization in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit upset the confidence of the bull
element, and stocks began to come on
the market in large volume before the
end of the first hour. Northern Pacific
was carried down over a point from the
high level after the opening. Extreme
weakness did not become general the
trunk lines holding comparatively firm,
and shorts covered in anticipation of the
bank statement.
The excited advance in wheat mere was
an influence in the break in stocks The
market had become quiet and steady
WHcH lHe D2lN statement appeared and
gave shock to sentiment by the large
decrease shown in cash reserves. I1sti-
mates based on the official reports Of
Subtreasury operations and statements
Of the movement of currency to the in
terror by the banks themselves had fore
Swallowed a gam in cash by the banks
after allowing for the movement of gold
of million of dollars or over.
Wall street is mystified as to the SQUIRE.
of the drain which has depleted the cash
resources of the clearing house inStitu-
tons to the extent of So, 46S,S00 The only
plausible explanation which suggests
itself is that TIE decrease represents some
the requirement Of the withdrawal of
$5,U00,O00 of government deposits called
for Monday. The insignificant gain in
The loan item shows that if further loans
have been placed in Germany this week
they have been offset by calling OF loans
in the New York market.
The last break in the market on the
bank statement carried some prominent
railway and Industrial stocks from i to
points below last nights level Ma
tional Steel lost 3, North Western 2N and
Brooklyn Transit AS Except for a few
rallies on covering by room shorts the
market closed weak
The bond market has moved irregular
ly toward a lower plane of prices. United
States new 4s have declined H. and the
old As, 5s and refunding Is, when issued,
n in the BID price.
TREASURY STATEMENT-W Washing
ton, June Birthdays statement of treas
ury balances in the general fund, excIu-
sive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the
division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, $149, 500, 2SS; gold, $751;
j64, al.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
I~,,rrIebod h., C,,orIoo IL n CT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated were: Cattle, 225; calves, Is; hogs,
1000; sheep, 100; horses, 1872; cars 50.
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 1S9;
calves, 90; hogs, 100; sheep, s; horses.
$50, cars, ~.
Receipts thus far in June compared
with the same period in June, 1899, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

Among the shippers on the E.arket
were: Olsin & Smith, Fertile; A. Pett's,
St Peter; c. Churchill, Bolock; Jarrett
& Son, Springdale; S. ]. Harding, G.
Holmes, Billings; B. F. Brown, White
hall; Cogswell & Robinson, Glasgow; l..
NJ Weston. Dodge Center; w A. Pell,
ST. Peter; Durham & Co., GAINESVILLE; A.
F. Schuldt Meriden; c. e. MerrI t
Northrop; A. NJ. Holton, Renville; c. II.
Richards. Stewart; F. AhTens, Pratt;
John Perrigo Delavan; Block & Schno-
brick, New Ulm; NJ w. Burg, Nicouet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... 100
A week ago ............................ 63
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. None
Quotations: Fat sheep, $2506j3.75; stock
$475@5 yearlings 45O6C+.7 20; stock and
feeding lambs, So 5004; spring lambs,
S475@5.25. Above quotations are on shorn
sheep Z "a lambs
Receipts light Market dull and weak
on ali kinds One order FOR stock stuff
took out a, car Of pick-ngs a low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house just when it is needed. Cures
sort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
CATTLE.


Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..... 25Q
week ago Observation-Disclosures. 81
year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
h,eifers. STAT 40; fair to good. $3.25G4;
butcher steers. 81 5OGk; fair 10 good, $40
40; fat bulls. So. 5044: bologna bulls s275
$50; veal calves. s4@5; good to choice
stock cows and heifers. $393. %; fair to-
good, 2.75@3; common and taiiings. $40
rs; heifer1calves S363 %: good to choice
stockers and feeders. So. 50@4; fair to good,
So. 25@350; common and tailings $250G3;
steer calves, $3.506D4; stock and feed ne
bulls 81 75Gl3.25; feeding cows, 81 50GS;
stays and oxen, $36t4; mixers and spring
ers, $25@40.
A small train ef Western butcher cattle
which did not find a BUYER comprised the
bulk of the receipts. Stock cattle off r
ings were common land the bulk OF the
stuff sold were,>taG- ENDS that have been
holding over. YerY9low prices were real
lied. A few scattering head of fair steers
sold steady. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heisers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
BANK aCLEARINGS.

st. Paul-$T95 C2 81
Minneapolis-$1,7 21,836.
Chicago 400 54S.
New York-$14S 9S7 424
Boston-$l9,702 1874.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY-Minneapol
June S.-New York exchange Saturday:
Buying rate par, selling rate soc premium;
Chicago exchange, buying rate 25c dis
count, selling rate 25c premium. Sterling
81 941k.
MOVEMENT OF sPECIE-New York,
June 23.-Tne impoI is of specie at the
port of New York for the week amounted
to $20,990 in god and $1i,667 In silver.
The exports Of specie from the port of
New York for the week amounted TO
$4,251, 7S3 in gold and $1.Ol5,s7O in silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
UIdI SIZES, Z4U, 5l3.
BONDS.

U. S. ref. Is w.i.1e224 M. X & T2ds &C
do coup .10314 do 4s............ So
do Is reg.......10O N. Z. c. lists. HIS
do IS reg. ......109 Nj gen. 5s 122
do IS coup.....109 N P gen. 3s 66A
do new As reg .13414 do prior Is. 1035A
do new As coup13fl n. Y..C.& St.L. 4s10e.,
do old As reg. ia N. & w. con. As 9515
do old As coup.115 Ore Nav. lists 100
do 5s reg.......113 do 4s............101
do 5s coup. ..113 O. S. L. 6s...... .127A
D. of c. Cos. ..123 do con. 5s.... 1874
Atch., gen. As .1003s Read. gen. IS. S712
do adjust. as. S2A z. G. w. lists. 99H
Can So. IDS. 1861 St.L.& I'M CHS. HOS
{. q Ohio 412s... SO StL& ST. IS. .1z5
DO 5s. ...........1154 st. P. consols. 1853
c. & N con. Is. III SIP. C & P1sts 49,
do s. f. deb.5s .1I71a do 5s 1908
Chi Term. Is. % So. Pac 4s 1874
Col. So. 4s....... S5,b do 5s..... 10
D. & R. G. lists .1Mzi.s r. & r 6s... Il
do 4s.;.....:.... $3.50 T. & P. 1sts....1 HE
ETY. & G.1sts. 1891 do 2ds......... s.
Erie Gen. 4s... 7OhiU. p 4s......105sl
+. w. q L. c. 1st. 70A Wabash lists. ia
Gen Elec IS. ...11715t do dds. .1GO1s
Iowa Cent. lists. 1871 Nv S. is .l14A
K.C.,P. & G.1sts. 70 w c. 1sts. 90
L. e N uni. As. .10OA fWir. Cent?. 921a
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
New York June %. The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve, decrease, 81
07l,90O; loans, increase, $25. 500; specie de-
crease, 81, 991 500 legal tenders. decrease,
s., l75, 500; deposits, decrease 81 1871 800; cir
culatiOn increases $66,5Q0. The banks now
hold $l5526,650 in excess of the require
ments Of the % per. cent rule.
BANK siCLEARINGS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

NEW YORK, June 28.-The Financior
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
OUR MINERAL EXHIBIT
UNITED STATES MAKES A SHOW
ING AT PARIS.

Washington, June Ito convey to the
world a vivid notion of our gigantic min
eral resources, the Geological Survey has
forwarded to Paris a set of diagrams,
drawn in colors ON a huge scale, in which
the Eiffel tower lis utilized for the pur-
pose of comparison. Masses of coal, pig
iron and other such products, represent
ing the respective outputs of the prin-
eipal countries of the world, are shown
alongside of a picture of the tower, so as
to give an idea of the quantities repre-
scented, says the correspondent of the
Boston Transcript. For example, the an
nual production of coal in the United
States is indicated by a stack Of that
combustible five and "a half times as'high
as the toWer-a little over a mile in
height, that is to say-and just 1000 feet
square.
II the same diagram Great Britain's
annual output of coal is represented by a
similar square column. of like dimensions,
except that it lis 800 feet less in height.
Germany comes next with a stack two
thirds as tall as Great Britain's, while a
pile just a hit shorter than Germany's
lands for the production of all other
countries Jumped together. In 1890 the
coal dug out of the earth in the United
States was worth SO per cent more than
u output of gold and silver put to-
gether, enormous as was the value of
these precious metals. The time may ar
rive, however, when China's contribution
to the coal production of the world will
be greater than our own, her enormous
stores of the fossil fuel being as yet un-
touched.
Another diagram shows a mass of pig
iron $50 feet squar and 100 feet higher
than the Eiffel tower, which. as every
body knows, is 900 feet in height. This
represents the annual production of that
material by the United States. A similar
block two-thirds as high stands for Great
Britain's output of pig iron, while Ger
many's chunk is only one-half the size
of ours. France and all other countries
! put together produce somewhat less pig
iron that Great Britain alone. Tt is a very
notable fact, and one calculated to cause
a good deal of surprise. that the value Of
the pig iron produced in the United
| States in 1899 was double that of our gold
, and silver put together.
1t is only when, we come to petroleum
that we find ourselves surpassed by any
competitor. A diagram shows that our
annual production Of petroleum would
just fill a barrel equal in height to the
Eiffel tower, and containing $40, 240, 900
| cubic feet of oil. Next to this mighty bar
rel is shown another one, slightly larger,
which contains 33s, $50. 900 cubic feet of oil,
| and it is labelled Russia" At the same
time. thoueh Russia beats US by this
| slight margin in respect to petroleum. we
produce practically all of the high-grade
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
ENGLISH

New York Tribune: 81 am always
asked a lot Of questions about the peer
age" said A. L. Jameson of London, at
the Waldorf Astoria, whenever l am in
America. One thing that seems espe-
cially to bother you people is that while
a house of lords exists, nevertheless,
lords, earls, and even marquises are to
be fund among the members of the house
of This comes about from the
so-called courtesy titles borne by eldest
sons and heirs. For example, take the
case of the .arquis of Lorne, now ninth
Duke of Argyll, h married the Prin-
cess Louise. He bore the title of mar
quis during his fathers life by courtesy.
The peerage is divided into dukes. mar
quises, earls, viscounts and barons, and
the spiritual peerage into archbishops
and bishops. The title duke is very old.
Hannibal was called Duke of Carthage.
The Doge of Venice was a duke. A duke
is addressed as his grace and most no.
BILE and by the crown as our right
trusty and right entirely beloved cous-
in .Marquises We're formerly military
leaders, who guarded the limits or
marches of the kingdom. Hence, they
were called lords of the marches, or mar
quises. They are addressed as most
VIZ ItolSp aiIo Wy lAS Sio"i Gus ooA
right trusty and entirely beloved cousin
Viscounts, or vice countesses, were sher-
ifs in earlier days. They are addressed
as right honorable and by the crow
as our right trusty and we'll beloved
cousin Barons, originally by tenure,
then by writ and now by letters patent,
are bearers or supporters-from the ety.
mology of the woodland are styled
right honorable and addressed by the
crown as our right trusty and well be-
loved The royal addresses sound like
a game where you go or losing a word,
don't they? The only title by tenure, I
think. now existent mons us is the
Earldo1n of Arundel, which the Duke of
! Norfolk holds by his tenure of Arundel
castle; but this was confirmed by a spe-
cial act of parliament. Baronets and
knights are both addressed as sir but
while the former is a title that holds
with and descends in the family, the
latter exists only during the life of the
holder. Sir William Van Horne, who
built the Canadian Pacific, Is a knight
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
MAMMOTH CAVE RATS.

In the Mammoth ave of Kentucky ere
found blind rats which have large and
lustrous eyes. When exposed for month
or SO to a mild light, they acquire a dim
perception of objects. The cave rat is
the same color as the domestic variety.
but it's body is very long. like that of a
weasel: it's whiskers are longer and it's
cars are nearly twice as big. II would be
interesting to breed a few generations of
blind animals from the caves, and see if
descendants would revert to the or
iginal forms that had eyes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
Production,
Total. 1893


Total. 1493-1s99..... ........$9 1913. 059. 900
Thus it will be seen that, of the ten
billion dollar worth of gold produced in
the world since the discovery of America.
more than one-half has been ia ken out OF
the ground within the last forty years,
and o~ne-fourth within fifteen years.
Great quantities of the yellow metal are,
utilized in the arts; much of it is lost in
one way or another. and vast sums run,
away to India. there to be boarded and,
never to be returned. Hence the fact that
the money stock of the world in gold at
present does not exceed S., 900. 900 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

president to appoint a commission to
study commercial conditions in China
and Japan; for increasing the efficiency
of the army by making service in the
staff corps temporary; extending the
eight-hour law; increasing the annual
allowance to the militia of the country
from $400, 600 to 81, 600, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
PHILIPPINES AND CUBA

The Philippines and Cuba a occu-
pied much attention in the way of de-
bate and the adoption Of resolutions Of
inquiry. The Spooner bill, providing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
"a Hot old Time.n

If you do not want to laugh. you
should not go to the Grand the last
half of this week. for the Rays. in "a
Hot Old Time" will be the attraction
and 1t is a known fact that 1t makes
those laugh who never laughed before
The company this season is the most
pretentlous ever seen in farce comedy
The performance is replete with brigh:,
catchy musical specIaltIes, Introduce
by artists of acknowledged ability.
There has not been one detail omitted
to make this the premier Of farce COM
edles. One of the specIa! features fol
this seasons tour is the engagement OF
the three Sisters Fanchonetti. 40
knowledged to be the worlds greatest
novelty dancers, direct from their pro
nounced success at the Empire and OK
ford, London.