davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
SEVERAL INJURED
IN Electric Car Accident in Boston. Wednes.
day light.

Boston, Mass. Aug. @0.-A serious
electric car accident occurred. at IL. "A
O'Clock last night. at The corner Of
Huntington avenue ana Gainsbore
street ana six persons We're severely
injured and several others sustained
painful bruises.
Car l132. bound for Allston in charge
of Conductor G. II. Elliot. jumped the
rails while rounding the Slight curve
opposite the Chutes. There were about
i passengers aboard, and most of them
suffered more or less, although none Of
them We're fatally hurt. Those sustain
ing the most serious injuries were:
A. +. Norman, ~ years Of age, of Il
Naples road, Bro1kline, injuries TO the
lower limbs.
Mrs. \. z. Norman. 81 years old. in
juries t. lower limbs chest and mouth.
Mrs. NJ. Q. lie Gale. 55 years old, Of
Il Mt Vernon street. Maiden, injuries
to lower limbs ana side.
Edward q. Pierce 33 years old. cf
Coolidge street, AlIston, injuries about
the head.
Mrs. Edward G.. Pierce, so years Old
injuries to arms and lower limbs.
Mrs Teresa Greenwood. % years old.
Of 19 Perry street, Brookline, severely
shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
News About Stamps.

An innovation in the postal service
Which is sure 70 he Of great convenience
is 4 plan lately adopted &C furnishing
stamps i'll little books, with wax sheets
between them. The government is to
charge one cent additional to the amount
of stamps contained therein, ana il is now
estimated that the profit on these books
Will amount TO $200.O00 per annum. 1t Is
also estimated that the sum paid for the
private revenue stamps placed over the
Stomach Bitters very nearly equals this.
The BitterS il a reliable remedy for con-
stipation. indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious
ness. liver ana kidney troubles. Ii may
ders. having done SO for the past fifty
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, aug. 3o.-Thc barometer
continues high III the Lake region ana
low over the Dakntas ana the Plateau
region. The temperature has fallen in
the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states: elsewhere it has risen slightly.
The highest maximum east Of the
Mississippi river. on Tuesday, was s.
degrees in Florida. In the middle At
lantic states ana New England the
maximum temperature dill not exec
80 degrees.
On the New England coast light
southwesterly winds will prevail. on
tn" middle ami south Atlantic coast
the winds will be mostly light south
crly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Congressman Burrows Of Michigan and Con.
gressman LittIefeld Delight Por.andefs.

Portland, Me, Aug. 3o.-The Repub-
lean rally At City han, this evening.
Was attended BY a crowd that more
than taxed the generous seating ca
pacity.
There has been a general desire to
heat Congressman Littlefield on the
national issues. and his audience was
in consequence made up Of members of
al parties. as well as goodly mum
Der of ladies'. Congressman Burrows Of
Michigan. opened the meeting with a
wen received speech, ana then Names
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
$500 Fire in Auburn.

Auburn, Me, Aug. 30-The house ana
stable owned by George II. Jordan at
26 Laurel street, Auburn, was partially
destroyed by fire. yesterday afternoon.
The buildings We're valued at $4,000.
Damage by fire amounted to $2500 par
tally insured. The fire was supposed
70 have caught from the spark Of a
locomotive. Considerable delay was
caused by the bursting of a water
min
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
CLASS A-DOMEsTIC.

Best wooden quilt-1st Mrs. L. s Hop
kins Brewer; II. Mrs. Helen Wh"riden,
Bangor.
Best specimen patchwork Mr. NJ
Il. CruXfurd; ~, Mrs 7. }. cahill, Tan
gDr.
Best pair handmade woolen blankets
fst Mrs. Alfred Getchcll, Carmel; 2d
Mrs. L. y. futile North carmel.
Best handmade cotton Guilt. fancy de-
sigu-1st Mrs. Fred MaXtield, Bangor; -,
Mrs. C. +. Curry. Bangor.
Best handmade comforter-lSt, Mrs. r.
w. Gerald. Clinton.
Best handknit or crochet cotton quilt
lit. Mrs. Eliza Smith, Bangor.
Best patchwork quilt made by person
over 15-lst. Mrs. =. L. Snow. Bangor.
over q and under p years 81 aS"- ist,
Mrs. r. y. Carnes. Brewer, "a, Mrs Il. 4.
BRYANT. North Carmel.
Fest hanawoVe rag carpet. To yards-lst
Mrs. G. a Bryant, North Carmel
Fest handmade yarn ruS-lSt. MS. Eta
Hunham. North Carmel; q, hts- Add
EoWan IIermon.
Ecst handmade braided rug-ls:, Mrs
Il n, Southard. Orono; "a Mrs. 4. A.
Eryant. North Carmel
Handmade drawn rug-lst, Mrs. Geo.
Trhbctts. Hermon: "a, Mrs. Eta Dun
nam. North Carmel
Rest handmade Knit rug-2d, Mrs. VI. NJ.
Hest handmade knit woolen socks. five
nairs-lSt. Mrs. Louisa King. south Etna;
| 3d Mrs G. \. Bryant. North carmel
| Post handmade knit wooden mittcus,
,,a,,.s-Isf Mrs. Jane Chick, Bangor. "a
| Nrs. Nj. NJ. Grant, Bangor, Lady \, lst
Nrs Inuiga King. South Etn1; ~. Mrs.
| lane Chick. Bangor, ana MIS- f-lIeh il'A-
| lift A rnold. ,,,,..,
| Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
Special
II Office.
! GARDINER, ME.

GARDINER, ME.
To whom it may concern: have soll
70 II. G. Barker, the furrier my entire
fur business including all my manufac-
tured furs and skins, and cheerfully re
commend him to my former patrons.
Yours very truly,
G. ID. LIBBY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
GENERALLY FAIR AND WARNER.

Washington. Aug. .20.-Forecast for
Maine: Generally fair. Friday and
Saturday; warmer in eastern portion.
Friday; light sowthwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug $o-Local forecast:
Friday, fair; Saturday. probably fair;
slowly rising temperature; west to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31

Damaged buildings and ruined crops
are reported in many districts in west
ern Manitoba and the territories. result
ing from the storm Of Tuesday night.
Losses will run up to about 100000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
SMILING FACES.
Management of Eastern Maine
Fair Well Satisfied.
Races and Other Attractions Draw
10000 People Thursday.
Three Goud Races Come en- But 2.30 Class
is Postponed.

MaplewoOd Park, Bangor Me. Au-.
30 spcciaD.-S Say. but You ought 10
have seen The smiles on the faces of
the Eastern Maine officials, last night.
It was like sunlight bursting through
the clouds after thunder storm. ana
! as placid as the waters If the Penob-
scot And it was not. like beauty. skin
deep but penetrated clear through the
marrow. 1t does man good t. smile,
especially il he has reason to. AMI
these men certainly did. and will bet
a hat that every one Of them had the
best nights sleep that has come to
them for a week
And why shouldn't they smile. after
the glIttering success and mammo1E
crowds of Wednesday? There was a
big attendance during the day ami
everybody was ticklcd half To death
with what they saw and heard: bu.
the evening program set them fairly
wild. The story of the previous nigh;
had been circulated through village ann
hamlet for miles around. ana had sr-
everyone on edge to see the unparalleled
display Of fireworks by the Paine co.
and the other attractions that Weut
with the show, and when the curtain
was rung up there was a crowd in the
park numbering fully 10000 souls. And
You could find people there from nearly
every town in the STATE. The grand
stand was packed ty Overlooking. While
out in the field near San Juan hill
- q - sd ,(I ""'i"illt3 ~
'''7 '''' ''ii D""i vi .iic
-''i,;.,, RI. a., NV w. pe
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.., '''''''7 IT. IT. "Ils
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II
't+,'' - ooii. i''1Ce''1
~,
i''iN - ''7
.f.
49,, '''''i' 1T -
III II" Il
.''' oii i'''-''
"'iiI ii' 9t"pp'H Z" HI III.
''''l "'' 'ii'' i,'i''"S II lit '",I'
90 VIZ ti'e ~ .'lii'7 , i,'.,'.'i.il'' i'.
''J 's',i = " a. Il o,' "i No'.FS
ms IN ."'' ~ '"S q. 'oi '' '' III
''i'i,H '''!i .i'Ni' ~ H'
'''iu !i.'.'' '.''Ntoi = - 81 li',l'
'-.-','N' It'll 1''l'!'7 lo'i'i N'-'7'
,''',' i''S ii",I,9 iu'I' aiiu ntoIe' t'''
III TIL II IN ''i" ''le : m i-'' '''e
bnt during tha. evening tbp crowd inst
buried him. Oh, but it was a big time,
ana the merry-eb-ryUnd organ made
,-e,.,, ,,,,ro,,,i.,t, ,,,ei,. ,,.ho,, j. ,l,,.,3
~ "rpi "P' i"'V iii"9'' ~ d" }. ''
mere u De nor lllilt IN lte oIu town,
'pLIi7i''
nn+ lnnl, ,.a,v f,y-nr,l,1. f,,. j .fi,....-
II ... 1 '.'. ,
ldl daN' ~ lhe SKY NdS overcast ana
u strong wind was blowing from the
snutb that nresaoe5 = storm aud the
- - -
weather prophets turned one eye
heaVenWard and shook their heads
5oubtfully. Nothing can unset all cal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
CASINO
MERRYMEETING
PARK.

Combination Shore and Turkey .jc
We serve Ice Cream and Assorted Cake
with our Shore Dinner.
European PIan:-
Green Turtle and Terrapin Soups, Soft
Shell Crabs, Fried Lobster, Tartar Sauce,
Broiled Live Lobster, Lobster Newburgh,
Salmon, Philadelphia Squab, Quail,
Broiled Chicken, Steaks, Chops, Salads,
Etc. Seven private Dining Rooms.
ia. FULLER, Prop.
july2adtf1stD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
AMATEUR.

Best collection lady's needlework use
full and ornamental. al the work ot eN-
hibitor. not less than five articles-lst.
Mrs. James \. Clatiin, Richmond, "a,
Miss {. NJ. Foster. Bangor; 81, Mrs. Nj. l..
t'roNfOrd. Carmel.
Best exhibit needeworl. independent Of
lll other entries. not les than liye nrti-
Best display Of antiquities. not loss
than III articles-lst, Miss Alice Young,
Enngur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
Stmr. @sCObbOSSee''
of the
Beginning Friday, Aug. "a,
ii Of
.

steamer
to N in the
Grove
II. W. 6OULE, President.
Aug5d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-08-31
DISPLAY-PROFESSIONAL.

Best and largest collection of lady's
work. mtedle arD, useful ANA ornamental
made ny eXhibiIor-tSt. Miss AbDie @
DoIne. Rangor: 2d, Mrs Abbie Dunbar
ChprrEIield.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
WAS HE KISSED?
Dr.. Oscar Chrlsmdn's Experience
At the Mothers Conqress

EMPORIA, Kas, May 26.-Dr. Oscar
Chrisman denies that he was hissed be
fore the mothers congress st Des
Moines. In his lecture be is reported
to have said:
"Mau does not love. What is called
love in mau is merely physical passion.
Woman, however, loves in the highest
sense of the word"
DR.. Chrisman arrived home today
and says:
"Onoe, 1 think [ heard some one
Kissing but it as so slight that I was
only reminded of the fact by the report
sent out. L made the remark concern
ing man and love in connection with
the theory thai too muca devotion to
higher education has tendency to nm
fit woman for home life. l spoke from
a biological sense rather t, an from an
every day standpoint.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
With Six Thousand Dollars In
Cash and Some VAL
uabIes While
SIX MBN WITH GUNS
Surround the Bank Building
In Which the Safe is
Being Blown
Open

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-The Pen
insulR bank, of williamsburg, was
broken into and robbed. The rem ark
able part is that six men armed with
guns and pistols surrounded the three
story bank building to catch the rob
bers, but allowed them to finish the
work and escape with $4,000 cash and
veluables to large amount.
W. D. Powell, of New York, who
was living at the Colonial Inn, was
captured by the burglars at the point
of pistol, bound hand aud foot and
kept q prisoner until the crackemen
finished their job.
The safe was attacked immed lately,
but it took six charges, each fred q
few minutes apart, to wreck the safe.
The explosions awakened many people
about town and the first one on the
scene was Powell, who was seized and
bound.
After the last explosion the robbers
hurriedly gathered up the greenbacks
gold AID silver, dunn ped them in bag
and ran out of the rear door of the
bank.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
EIGHT HOURS
Recommended As the Working Day
For Young Persons.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The indus
trial commission, of which Senator
Kyle is chairman, has prepared It's
report on general labor legislation and
it will be submitted to congress today.
Among the recommendations made are
the following:
That congress shall ask oil states to
adopt uniform laws regulating the
length of The working day for young
persons between she age OF IA and 2l.
in factories; the employment of chill
dren under Ia Is to be prohibited ex-
cept in shops, and not then, unless the
children have attended school for at
least IL weeks each year; that the
eight hour day be established as to all
public employ ment; that all the states
should limit. employ ment in under
ground mines to the eight hour day
except in cases of emergency, and that
no women or girls under IA should be
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
NO FURRY
Growing Out OF the Failure OF
Price. Mccormick & Co

NEW YORK, May 25.-It is stated on
the cotton exchange this morning
that the suspension of Price, McCor-
mick and company is unlikely to SER
iously involve any other members OF
the exchange.
Early advices from Liverpool are en-
couraging, inasmuch as they fail to
indicate such q furry as had been
looked for in some quarters.
Theo lore II. Price, the head of the
collapsed firm, anrounces this morn
icg that his wedding with Miss Euge
mia Dwyer, which was to have been
performed On Monday, will take place
tomorrow at the brides residen
There will be no bridesmaids, NO
maids OF honor and no guests.
II am glad to say" said he, THAT my
prospective bride is more anxious to
marry me than ever.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
PARADE in BROOKLYN
Nearly 100000 Sunday School
Folks In Line

BROOKLYN, May 25.-The snniver-
ssry parade OF the Brooklyn Sunday
school Union was held here today. It
was participated in by 10000 pastors,
superin tendents, teachers, and pupils.
Governor Roosevel., Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff, Oscar s. Siraus, ex-
minister to Turkey, John Wanamaker.
Robert G. Ogden and Deputy Park
Commissioner George V. Brewer re-
viewed the parade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
SECRETARIES
Elected At the Chicago Methodist
Conference Today

CHICAGO, May 25.-W. B. Leonard,
of Cincinnati, WAS elected secretary of
the Methodist missions. w. A. Spencer
was named as secretary of church ex-
tension. j. M. King, former secretary,
was mad assistant secretary. M. G. b.
E Mason (colored), was elected eec-
retary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational society. w. F.
Mcdowell was made secretary of the
board Of education.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
LULLABY"
An Enjoyable Concert At the Pres.
byterldn Church Last Nloht

The Lullaby concert at the Presby-
terian church last night proved very
en- joyable. There were lullabies old
and new, Tennyson's exquisite cradIs
song, "Sweet and Low" and the omni-
present "rag-time" in lullabies. One
of the beet mum bers of the evening was
the quartet singing of Miss rrumbul,
Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Welch. These singers all have good
voices, sing we'll together, and the
parts are we'll balanced, the voices be-
ing about equally clear and strong. Ell
Paso music lovers would like to have
more often the pleasure of hearing this
fine quartet. The last quartet, Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Welch, MIR. Parker aud
Mr.. Hunter, sang the beautiful good
night song by Pinsuti
There was much curiosity about Miss
Josephine Clsrdy's voice. She sang
two numbe in q deep clear voice-a
voice that gives promise of much
beauty with time and continued de-
velopment of it. Mrs. Gillespie's
piano solo, Chopin's nocturne in E.
fat, was rendered with sym mpa.hy. The
piano duet, Hungarian dance by Mrs.
Gillespie and Mr.. Steward: Emmet's
lullaby. sung by Mr.. Milne, the
quartet Sweet and Low, sung By Mrs
Howe. Mrs. Weloh, Mr.. Parker and
Mr. Hunter; the song. Kentucky Babe,
sung by Mrs Weloh; the violin solo,
Ave Maria played by Mr. Brenneman;
the song and chorus, Asleep In the
Deep, by Mr. Hunter assisted by Mess-s.
Allen, Sacks, Tucker and Merrill, the
song, Slumber Sea, sung by Mrs Howe,
and the High School O,tette's negro
melody all were pleasing features of
the program.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
BIG CHORUS
Chicago To Hear Over a Thousand
Voices Toniqht

CHICAGO, May 25.-The largest
chorus of women in the world will sing
at the auditorium tonight. There will
be 200 voices in the choir.
The occasion is the seventh annual
May festival concert of the Sunday
schools of Chicago and vicinity.
The concert is to be under the direc-
ton of 81. w. Fairbank, who has been
training the young women for their
part for the last three months.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE CRICKET.
SILVER COMPANY
Colorado Springs Capitalists Incor
pordte At Santa Fe.

Special dispa tch to the HERALD.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 25.-The
Cooney Silver Bar Copper company
WAS incorporated today by Colorado
Springs capitalists with 800. 600 capi-
tai. Headquarters will be at Denver
with branch Offices at Silver City and
Cooney. S. 81. McCreery, of New
Mexico, is the agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
PRESIDENT And PARTY
Attend and General Daniel
SickIes Is the Orator Of
the Day With Thou
sands to Listen

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 25.-
The thirty first annual reunion Of the
society of the Army of the Potomac OF
which Brevet Major General D. Nc NJ.
Gregg is president, General Horatio @
Kine of Brooklyn. recording secretary,
Breves Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
T-uesdell treasurer, and DR.. Charles
W. Scott corresponding secretary, is
being held here today.
The attendance is large, many pro-
minent men distinguished in military
life, politics and literature, present
The old soldiers once more have a
chance TO visit the bsttlefelds OF Ere
dericksburg, Cbaucellorsville, Wilder
ness, Spottsy lvania Court House, Todd s
Tavern, Laurel Hill and Salem
Church.
The society has en- iorsed the prof ect
OF setting apart this territory as a ma
tionsl park. General Daniel Sickles is
the orator at the day. A personal in
vitation was extended to Presid ent
Mckinley to attend the convention
He accepted the invitation and will ad-
dress the assembly. Tomorrow an ex-
cursion will be ia ken to Richmond.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
WASHINGTON, May 25 President
Mckinley, accompanied by Secretary
CortelyOu, mem bers of the cabinet and
Gen. Miles and Adjt Gen. Corbin left
at 9:25 a, m. for Fredericksburg, Va. +,
to attend the reunion of the society of
the Army of the Potomac. A special
car was placed'at the disposal of the
presiden t!al party. They are due to
return to Washington at 7:2O p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
TEXAS, FRIDAY. MAY %. 1900.
MANYENTRlES
For the intercollegiate Field Sports
at Manhattan Field.

NEW YORK, May 25.-There are
about eight hundred and eighty entries
in Gil, or eighty more than last year,
for the intercollegiate Athletic aseocia-
tion meet to-day and tomorrow at
Mar haitian field.
1t was said that A. F. Duffy. the
sprintiug champion from Georgetown,
will be prevented from starting al
though his entry appears in the list. In
case Duffy's entry is refused by the In
ter collegiate Athletic association, 1t is
probable that the Amateur Athletic
union will follow the same course.
That would prevent Duffy from enser-
Ing the intern ational championship
a. the Paris exhibition.
The entries are so heavy in the
tack and field contests that a good
part of two days will be required to
complete the list. A number of
records will probably be broken.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-TAe inter-
collegiate mptonship crick etwill be
played here between Harvard, Haver-
ford and the University of Pennsyl-
vania to-day and tomorrow. The
Haverford eleven are planning q trip
to England this sumner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
MR.. MAGlNN!S
The Man From Montana Who As
plres To tie Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 25 Sen ator
Carter, Of Montana, presented Martin
Maginnis's credentials TO the senate to
day.
Mr.. Chandler promptly presented a
res luton to have the crede tials of
Clark and Maginnis referred to the
privileges and elections commitsee for
decision as to which is valid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
SUNSTROKE
A Lieutenant Commander Stricken
Down At Manila

WASHINGTON, May Pa cable
gram from Manila today announces
the death of Lieutenant Commander
William 2. Elliott from sunstroke.
Elliott, whose home was in Peoria,
entered the naval service in 1887.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
COON SONGS
To be A Feature OF A Program OF
Culture

WORCESTER, Mass, May 25.-The
closing recitsls of the School of Elocu-
tion and Delsarte are being held to
night. A farce "Murder Will Out" and
programme. Tonight these students
of culture and refinement will sink to
the level of coon songs, dialogues and
cake walks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
F.. w, MOOERS DEAD
The Reporter Who Discovered the
Yellow Astor Mine.

Los ANGELES, Calf. May 25.-
Frederick w. Mooers, who five years
ago came from Brooklyn to Califor nia,
died last night worth s2.OOO,O0O In
Brooklyn he was employed as a re-
porter on the Eagle newspa per at Is.
Mooers discovered the famous Yellow
AstOr niue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
NEELY OF CUBA
Must Account For A Quarter OF A
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A report
received from special agent Seybolt
and Williams on the Cuba po-tal frauds.
was today forwarded to the counsel
for the government at New York. The
report charges Neely with not ac-
counting for stamps and money of value
Of about q guar ter Of g million dollar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
SEAMEN MISSING
Eleven Men pro0abIy Drowned Off
the Coast OF OREGON.

ASTORIA, Ore, May 25--An exsmi-
nation of the rolls of the Seamans,
Union indicate that IL men are mis-
81 'g and probably have been drowned
In severe storm which has prevailed
along the Oregon coast. Fishing
boats have suff severe damage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FREE SEATS IN A BOX
TO the Ten Boys Who Do the
Best Sprinting Between
the Herald Office and
the Opera House

The HERALD likes boys.
Boys like the HERALD.
The HERALD likes to see boys happy.
1t would make them happy to see
the show at the opera house tomorrow
afternoon.
It's q good show.
So the HERALD has leased box for
the matinee and all the boys of Ell Psso
who want to, may line up on the side
walk in front of the HERALD Office TO-
morrow at 2:30.
Manager Capell will give the word
$50" and the boys will leap.
The first ten boys that get to the
opera house will be greeted by Man
ager Crawford and escorted to the
box.
1t will be the greatest foot race ever
seen in Ell Paso.
The policemen are all good fellows
and they will try to keep q track for
the boys clear.
Policemen used to be boys them
selves and they like to see the boys
have bit of fun.
Now, all together.
Come on, boys.
No favOritee.
All the boys of Ell Paso may try
Come on.
Tom Walsh Is going to do dou bic
back somersault with his chin for the
special benefit of the boys in the box;
Kitty Walsh Is going to do her great
whirling act: Chas. W. Bursch is going
to cut up and tell them how to get to
Morrow; Chauncey Southern will war
BILE and altogether the boys msy count
on an afternoon Of great fun.
Let no boy fail to j oin the race
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
TROLLEY DAY
The Girls OF An Iii nOIs City Run
The Cars

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, May 25.-To-dsy
is trolley day, day given over by the
car lines for charitable purposes
Girls in appropriate costumes are out
collecting fares. The use of the street
rail way lines has been given free of
charge. All of the receipts 60 to the
free hOsDital
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
CRUISER VARIAG
Said To Be the Fastest Ship OF Her
Type Afloat.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-The
Russian cruiser Varisg, said to be the
fastest vessel of her type afic at, is off
to-day for trial run. The Varisg
NUT make twenty-three knots an hour
under natural draught, a condition
never before imposed In the test of a
warship of her class.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
TO PLAY TO MINERS
A ThreatriCdl Company Sails For
Cape Nome.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 25.-The
Frowley theatrical com pany of fifteen
players, leaves to-day for Cape Nome.
The company will show and live under
canvas, and will play q repertoire of
modern dramas.