davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-17
PASSENGER Fares lTOm Savannah.

PASSENGER Fares from Savannah.
TO NEW YoRK-FIRsT CABIN. l,i
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP 81 ~
TEEMErlATE CABIN SIS. INFERNO
DATE CABIN ROUND TRIP &t
srEEEAGE $40
TO BIOS rON-FIRsT CABIN g..
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. 81 ~
TERMEDIATE CABIN. 81. INFERNO
date cABfN ROUND TRIP. 81.
sTEERAGE y1 Is
Tho EXPRESS steamships Of this line are
appointed fo soil from Savannah. Central
ct.hl meridian time. as follows
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY or BIRMINGHAM. capt Berx,
FRIDAY. Nov %, $3.50 p. m.
NA1ooCHEE Capt smith, SATURDAY.
KANSAS CITY. capt. Fisher. TUES
DAY Nov ~ $50 o. M
TALLAHASSEE. capt Askins, THURS
DAY Nov. ~ 400 81. m.
CITY or AUGUSTA, Capt Dagetts
SATURDAY Nov g. 600 p. m
NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith. TUESDAY,
CITY or BIRMINGHAM. Capt Berg.
THURSDAY. Nov % 1000 a. N
KANSAS CITY. CAPT Fisher. THURS
DAY. Nov. 81 1000 q. m.
TALLAHASSEE FIT Capt Adkins. SATrR-
DAY nee. l. 1900 m.
CITY or AUGUSTA Capt DaTse,i,
TUESDAY. Dec Z 500 r. m.
NArOorHEE. Capt smith. THURS
DAY. Dec g. 8.3o % %.
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fisher. sArUR-
DAY Dec. s s.m p M.
CITY or BtEMINGHAM Capt Berg,
MONDAY. Hec. %. 500 D. N.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins. TUES
DAY. Dee r. a.oo o. m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Darssti,
THURSDAY. Dec 70. 1000 a M.
NAHOOCliEE cant smith. SArrR-
DAY he Is 1880 2. M.
KANSAS CITY. capt. Fisher TUESDAY.
Dec. IS 2.o1 p m
TALLAHASSEE. capt Askins, THU RS
DAY Dec o. $50 p ~
CITY or BIRMINGHAM Capt Berg
FRIDAY. Dec o. 500 D. N.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt nasse't
SATURDAY. Dec g. 500 q m
NAcuoCuEE capt. Smith. TUESDAY
Dec q. 7a0 D. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fisher. TIL RS
DAY Dee e. 9.oo y. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askius sATUR-
DAY Dee 81 100 " m
notwithstanding city OF Birming-
ham VIII net carry passengers.
INV tbHN 10 Ho>fbN'
CITY or MACON. Capt. Savage. NON
DAY. Nov 10. 1900 noon.
CITY or MACON. Capt Savage, ri
DAY. Nov "a Al 1901 noon.
CITY or MACON. Capt Savage WE'D
NESDAY. Nov .. 100 noon.
CITY or MACON. Capt Savage. NON
DAY Dec 3. 300 noon.
CITY or MACON. Capt. Savage FRI
DAY. Dec T. 1900 noon.
CITY or MACON. capt Savage WE'D
NGspAY. Dec IT, 1900 noon.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. MON
DAY Dec u. 1900 noon.
cry or MACON. Capt Savage. FRI
DAY DCc 81 1900 noon
cry OF MACON. Capt Savage NEl-
NEsuAY. Dee o. 1900 moor.
CITY or MACON. Capt Savage. MON
DAY Dec. 81. 1900 noon.
This company reserves the right %
change its eailirgs without notice ah'
without liability or accountability there
f.r
slilngs New York Tor Savannah Tues
days Thurs lays and Saturdays ; ~
". G.. BREWER. city Ticket and
srugcr Agent. i05 Bull street. Savanna
Ca
r. W SMITH. Contracting Fre'sa'
Agent Savannah. Ca.
r. g.. IRRELEVANT. Agent, SAVANNA
Ca
WALTER HAWKINS. General Asen'
Traffic Dept. - W. Bay street. Jackson
vile. FLA
=. H HINTON. Traaie Manager s'-
vannah. Ga
p. y LIE FEvRE. Manager Ne"
Per g. North river. New York. y. T.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-17

Merchants Z Miners Transportation Go
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & Philadelphia

Tickets on sale 70 All Points North and
West
First-ciass tickets include meals and
berths Savannah 20 Baltimore aud Phia-
deiphla. Accommodations and cuisine
unauualcd
The steamships Of this company are ap-
pointed 60 sail from Savannah as follows
Central Standard Timc)
TO BALTIMORE.
STATE or TEXAS. Capt E.drldge.
SATURDAY. Nov. r. p. m.
n H. MILLER Cont Peters TUES
DAY Nov en- p M
TTAsCA Capt Hilups. THURSDAY
Nov o. p IN.
DORCHESTER Cap' James. sATt-R-
DAY. Nov. %. 80. 10.
TO PHILADELPHTA.
ALLEGHANY Copt Foster. sATtr2-
DAY Nov u. p. M
BERKSHtRE CHpt Ryan WEDNTs-
DAY nov o. p. m
ATLECHANN. capt Foster MONDAY
Nov @. @. m.
Ticket Office 40 ~. Bull street
j. J. CAEOLA%. Agent
NEWCoMB COHEN. Trav Art
Savannah. Ga
w p. TURNER ~. = q
a n STEHBfNS. a. r. ST.
J. G.. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Ofl e7. ratt more. Ma
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-17
S@czzsbS@0
OCEAN Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations All
the comforts OF a modern hotel. Electra
lshts UneXcellvd table. Tickets include
meals and beTths aboard ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-17

To NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN. l.;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. ST. IN
TEEMEriATE CABIN. SIS. INFERNO
DATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. &A
srEERAGE. $40
TO BIOS fON-FIRST CABIN. E-.
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP So IN-
TERMEDIATE CABIN. 81. INFERNO
date CABIN ROUND TRIP. 81.
sTEERAGE gil Is
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16

er thrown out is that the capital be NOV
ed to Shanghai. This latter suggestion
seems to indicate that the scheme is en-
tirely a crea tioa of an English brain
and is aimed particularly at getting the
capital away from Pekiu, where it is in
comparatively close touch with Russia's
great possessions on the north. These pro-
posas are said to be the subject of in
terchanges of notes between the Euro
pean governments and Washington. but
the suggestion is met with general refus-
al to affirm or 6eny. It is possible. of
course. and indeed probable that this kind
of scheme is running through the heads
of the diplomats, but it is certain that
so far as this government is concerned
no time has ben given to serious consid-
Grafton of anything beyond the rescue
of Minister Conger and his people.
Crisis Close nt Hand.
1t is evident that the crisis has al
ready been reached or will be reached
within few hours To-day's dispatch
from Admiral Rcmey tells of Chaffee be-
ing at Matow on Saturday. This seems to
confirm the Paris dispatch of this morn
ing, which told of the allies being within
sixteen miles of Pekin.
Great anxiety is felt by war depart
ment officials over the question, whether
the Chinese made a stand at Tung Chow
or did not. If they did it would require
very prompt work on the part of the al
lies to dislodge them so as to get on to
Pekin in time to save the ministers; for
it will be recalled that on the sixth Sir
Claude Mcdonald wired his government
that there were provisions only for ten
days. That ten days is now up and unless
relief has reached the ministers by this
time the chances are they will be beyond
the need of relief. 1t is realization that
a crisis is at hand that makes everybody
in Washington fear for the outcome.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
NO NEWS FROM OUTSIDE.
ffench Minister Wires That the Le-
gatfoners Have Been Reduced
to Siege Rations

Paris, Aug. 15-The French foreign
office has received the following dispatch
from the Minister of France at Pekin, NJ.
Pichon, dated Aug. 8:
I'VE have been advised that Ii Hung
Chang is charged to negotiate telegraph
caily with the Powers. We are ignorant
OF the events occurring outside of the le-
CATION. 1t is surrounded by hostile de-
fenses. How could we negotiate without
the diplomatic corps regaining its rights
and the legation grounds being evacuated? =?
If the negotiations prevent the march of
the allied troops, which is our only saliva
tion, we risk falling into Chinese hands
The section wherein lies the French lega-
tion is occupied by the imperial troops
who have not entirely ceased to fire. We
are reduced to siege rations. We have
provisions, horses, rice and bread for fif-
teen days"
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from the French consul at Can
ton:
All is quiet here. In the district of
Swatow the agitation against the Chris
tians and missionaries is alarming Many
missions in that region have been pill
laged and burned. The viceroy and my
self have decided each to send a delegate
to make an investigation and re-estab-
lish order. With the view of giving
weight to the mission and to show that
accord exists between the mandarin and
the consulate, the commission sails on the
French war vessel Comet"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
GOLD MOVEMENT NOT FEARED.
Secretary Gage Says We Have More
Than We Need on Hand.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Secretary Gage
was to-day asked by a representative of
the Associated Press If the outward gold
movement was adversely affecting treas
ury interests or was likely TO trouble or
impair the gold reserve The secretary re-
piled that he was suffering no anxiety at
all on that score.
The movement" he said "is entirely
natulal, and nature always tends 20 cs-
tablsh just equilibriums. The negotiation
on this side OF so large a part of the icrg-
lish loan fully explains the movement. We
have gold 10 spare, and 1t will go aLd
ought TO go, where II can be most profit
ably employ ed. At the present moment
that place OF most need appears TO be Great
Britain and the continent. We have large
japply of the yellow metal-an increasing
supply when our domestic product is con-
sidered. Besides this, we are buying at
our assay Offices on the Pacific coast al
most the entire output of the British prcl-
uct from Klondike region With our
great resources, we can, as long as we
maintain the gold standard and keep the
public credit sood. retain for our own U.S.
all the gold we need"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
TO PROTECT HER INTERESTS.
Brodrick on the Landing of British
Troops at Shanghai.


London, Aug. 15.-William st. John
Brodrick, Under Secretary of State for
foreign affairs, speaking this evening at
a Primrose League fete, said the govern
ment was without hope that the legations
in Pekin would shortly be relieved. He
added that the government considered
the situation more satisfactory than it
was a few days ago.
Referring TO the landing of British
troops at Shanghai Mr.. Brodrick said
the government was prepared to land
forces if necessary for the protection of
British lives, and in regard to this, added
significantly:
I'VE all know that we are determined to
risk everything and to put forward all
our strength and resolution before allow
ing British interests to go down in any
part of the world"
The appointment of Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee, Mr. Brodrick said. was
welcome and he expressed the hope that
it would strengt hen the ties between Eng
land and Germany.
Discussing the general situation in Chi
ma, he declared that there was every rea-
son to hope that the viceroys in the Yang
Use valley would since rely throw their
influence against instruction.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
SEYMOUR ASKS INSTRUCTIONS.
Protests Entered Against Landing OF
Troops at Shanghai.

London Aug. 15.-Transports with Brit
ish troops arrived in Shanghai roads
Tuesday The viceroy protested to Ad-
miral Seymour against the landing of the
troops. and according to a Shanghai ca
blegram sent at midnight, Admiral Sey-
mour wired TO his government for in
structions as to how he should act.
The British residents of Shanghai are
indignant and attribute the viceroy's ac-
tion to intrigues on the part of the French
and Russian consuls.
Official confirmation of the objections to
landing troops at Shanghai has been re-
ceived at the foreign office here. but ow-
ing to Lord Salisbury and his staff being
in the Vosges mountains, nothing definite
can be done from London until instruc-
tion are received from Lord Salisbury to
whom the matter has been telegraphed
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
BARKER MAY DE INELIGIBLE.
PopuIist Candidate Is Said 10 he n
Russian Lord.

Chicago, Aug. IA special to the Rec
ord from Lincoln. Neb., says:
A sensation has been caused by the
discovery that Wharton Barker of the
ofthe-road, candidate for presi-
dent on the Populist ticket. is ineligible
for the office to which he aspires. 1t is
said that while experimenting some i'm
provements in Russia some years ago Mr.
Barker was made Lord of St. Wenche-
las" by the Gar Before accepting the
title he did noe ask Congress to grant
the privilege. and he is. therefore, said
to be ineligible because he forfeited his
citizenship by accepting the honor with
out permission of the United States au-
thorities. If this proves true. Mr.. Bar
ker must step down and out. Ignatius
Donneliy would succeed him as candidate
for president. some one else being chosen
as candidate for vice president.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
SEVEN KILLED IN COLLISION.
Engines and Baggage Cars of Both
Trains Demolished,

Grand RaIids Mich. Aug. 1.-THE most
terrible wreck in the history of the Grand
Rapids ard Indiana Railroad occurred
about o'clock this morning at Person
twenty-nine miles north of Grand Rapids
The northbound Northaldo express col
lided head-on with passenger train No. 9
Sew n lives were lost and many passen-
gers were injured, one fatally. Both en-
gines and the baggage cars were COM
petely demolished. When the trains met
day was just dawning and the fog was SO
thick that the engineers could not see
moro than 100 yards ahead
The accident was due to he error Of an
operator who wrongly reported that one
Of the trains had not passed his station,
thus misleading the train dispatcher into
giving the orders which brought about
the collision
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
CZARs PLANS ARE THE SAME.
Not Changed by Acceptance of Wal
dersee Appointment.

St Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The Official
Messenger declares that while recogniz-
ing Germans motive, in view of the muir
der of Baron Won Ketteier, the Gar ac-
cepted Emperor Williams proposal to ap-
point Field Marshal Won Waldersee to
the command of the allied forces. but
that the Car has not the slightest in
tention Of recedng from his political pro-
gramme, the fundamental principle Of
which is a complete understa nding with
France and the other powers, the pur-
suance Of no selfish aims and striving
only for the restoration Of order and the
best relations with China.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
WAS A NOTABLE MARRIAGE.
Wedding of bishop kciIey's Ncice
and MIR. A. VI. Sullivan.


New York. Aug 15-The wedding OF
Miss Helen Mary Pia Kelley, daughter OF
Moi. and Mrs. John d. Kelley, and Alex
ander NJ. Sullivan, the son of the late
Alexander NJ. Sullivan, NJ. p. and the
nephew of Timothy D. Sullivan. for
mer Lord Mayor of Dublin. ireland. was
solemnized to-day at the home of the
BRIDES parents in Brooklyn.
The wedding was notable, not only be-
cause of the fact that the Pope granted
"A special dispensation for the ceremony
to be performed in a private residence.
but because of the number of dignitaries
OF the church present.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev DR.. Benjamin ]. Kelley, Bishop
of Savannah and an uncle of the bride
The nuptial mass was celebrated by Car
dlnal Gibbons. Vicar General Mcnamara
the Bishop of Detroit and the Bishop of
Richmond. Va, were also present.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
Chinese Official News Confirms
the Report.
EMBARRASSED BY RUSSIA.
Powers Do Not Like Attitude of
That Government.

Japan VIII Demand the Surrender
of the Native Christians as Well as
the FOreigners-It Is Said China
May Refuse to Let Them Go-FiGht
Was Expected at Tung Chaw-Chi-
nese Minister in London Says If
Defeated the Imperial Troops May
turn on the Legations.
London, Aug. 16, $3.50 a. m.-"The allies
are reported to have reached Pekin Mon
day" says the Shanghai correspondent of
the Daily Express, wiring yesterday. He
adds:
Chinese official news confirms this
statement, but without details"
A Paris message repeats this. but the
statement, especially as it emanated from
Shanghai, must be accepted with consid-
era bic reserve.
other London morning papers, basing
their remarks upon Washington Dispatch
es, which, with the exception of the fore
going from Shanghai, form the latest news
regarding the advance, are divided in
opinion, some believing that the allies
must already have reached Pekin, and
others preferring to believe that the re-
lief will not be accomplished until the end
of the week.
To Chase Them Into Pekin.
Tel5 graphing from Yang Tsun. Aug. 6. a
Daily News correspondent says:
Sir Gen. Case ee hopes to keep the
enemy running and to following him right
in;o Pekin."
Nang Pirg was occupied without firing
a shot, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Express from that place, dated Aug.
J.
1T is believed" the message adds, thai
Gems. Tung Fuh Slang, Ma and Chung
are entrenched 10000 strong at Tung Chau.
The allies may avoid Tung Chau, pursu-
ing the route northwest from Chang Kia
Wan"
Tung Chau appears to be about twelve
miles from Pekn.
A dispatch to the same paper from
Shanghai dated yesterday says that the
officials profess to be willing to hand
over the foreign ministers, their families
and servants, but will rot p rmit the
departure of native Christians.
Russia's Action Embarrassing.
THE Russian government" continues
this telegram, has notified Lii Hung
Chang of its willingness to receive NJ. de
Giers outside the walls of Pekin. thus
avoiding the entrance of the Russian
force. This independent action is calcu-
lated to embarrass the allies seriously.
Japan demands that Gen. Yung Lu
shall meet the allies outside the city gates
and deliver the ministers and all the native
Christians"
The Chinese minister in London is quot
ed as saying:
The Powers must not press too hard on
Pekin. If you defeat the Chinese soldiers
1t will not be possible to control the SOL
diery. They may turn and rend the lega-
tons. l do not believe the legation food
supply will be stopped as long as the Pow
ers refrain from attacking Pekin and ne
eotiate for the surrender of the minis
ters."
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16

charged by two squa drons of Bengal Lam
GERS Many of the former were killed.
The standards of Gen Ma and Sung
were captured. The troops are much ex-
hausted by the heat, but their health and
spirits are otherwise excellent
Asecond dispatch dated Ho 81 WI,
II, says:
The advance may be somewhat delay
ed as rain is falling"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. 15.-Cora Biles, coi-
ored, was murdered by Jerry Washington,
a cclored hod-carrier last night Wash
ington then committed suicide by swal-
lowing two ounces Of laudanum and by
jumping into the Pennsylvania canal rath-
er than be taken by The police.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
BRITISH ARE RoLDING OUT.
Col. Hoare Has Sustained sixty-scv-
en- Casualties.

Cape Town, Aug. ia mes senger from
Col. Hoare, commanding tie B'iti gar
rison at Glands river who reached Maf-
eblng Tuesday, reported that the gar
rlson was sdll holding out when he left,
al hough Col. Hoare had sustained six
ty-seven casualties
Gen. Ian Hamil on. with for e of cav
airy. has been sent to relieve the garri-
son
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
PROGRESS OF THE ALLIES.
chinese Fled when Foreigners APP

FIcu WHICH FOreaBHeEH HP-
peored at Ho-Si-Wu.
LONDON, Aug. 15--Rear Admiral Bruce,
'eesraphing from Taku TO the British
admiralty, says:
Have received the following from the
General at Ho 81 WI Aug. 10:
rhe troops are distant about twenty
seven mil,s from Pekin. They experienced
l't'e oppo sition. A position had been pre-
pared by the enemy but as the allies ad-
Naneed they fed. The Tartar Cavalry was
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
We're at An Ping Aug. o.

Berlin, Aug IA dispatch received here
from Che Foo says the British and Rus
sian consuls agree in stating that the re-
lief force arrived at An Ping Aug. with
out further opposition. the place being
about thirty-two miles from Pekin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
Roberts wires of Honre.

London, Aug. 15.-The war office has re-
ceived a dispatch from Lord Roberts
announcing that Col Hoare was holding
cut at Glands river last Friday. Lord
Roberts considers that Gen. Hamilton }
cavalry must now be within forty miles
Of Glands river
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16

Canton. o., Aug. 15.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley. Secretary 10 the President Cor
telyou and Dr. Rixey, with the members
Of the executive Office force, who have
been IN Canton, left for Washington at
az this afternoon
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
Nicnragnn VII Takc Part.

Managua. Nicaragua. Aug. 15--Presi-
dent zelaya has formally proclaimed the
intention Of the Niceraguan government
70 take part in the Pan-American Expo
Sltion at Buffalo
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16

London. Aug. 15.-The Chinese minister
in London has informed the British for
eign office that the foreign legations at
Pekin we're safe on Monday, Aug. ls.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
GERMANS START FOR PEKIN.
Two Naval Captains Are Lending n
Force of $50 Men.

Berlin, Aug. 15.-An official dispatch
from Taku, dated Aug. 12, announces that
capt Pohl, commanding the German war
ship Hansa. and Capt. Hecht of the Ger
man warship Hertha, have started for Pc
Kin with $50 men. 1t is added that 100
Austrians have also gone in the same di-
rection.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
TO MODIFY THE GoEBEL LAW.
Proclamation Calling the Kentucky
Legislature.

Frankfort KY, Aug. 15.-Gov. Beck
ham this afternoon issued a proclamation
convening the General Assembly in extra
session on Tuesday. Aug. 2s The only
subject to be considered is the modifca-
tlon or amendment of the Goebel cleo
ton law.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-16
ATTACK ON THE LEGATIONS.
1t Has Been Renewed and Food Sup
plies HIVE stopped.

Lond n. Aug. IA news agency dis
patch from Shanghai says:
IAN authentic message from Pekin dat
ed Aug. Z, says the attacks on the lega-
tions have been renewed and that the
supplies of food have been stopped. The
advance of the allies. it is feared, has
excited the fanatics and the rebels are
again uncontrollable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-05

Sunday School of Christian Church
Enjoys Outing.

Under the trees az the Peninsula yester-
day the Sunday school children Of the
Christian church. with their parents and
friends. enjoyed an outing that will be
long remembered ~ was the annual pic
mic OF the sunday school. the event that
IL looked forward 20 by the children Of
the churches AS the browning event OF
kvaa one % the plcasantest that has been
given IN the history OF the church.
Two hundred and nfty people. laden
with baskets and hampers containing
everything that "a imaginable In the cate
CORY OF good things 20 eat. boarded the
special train On the morning. 10 was a
short run TO the picnic grounds. and the
crowd spread about the lovely grounds
and tho lawn was soon dotted with
groups 90 merry young people in summer
gowns and white ducks. There were
baseball games between the young and
old men and other games for the little
people. hut no set program, every one en-
loving the day as best suited his CT her
lucilnations. Row-boats were put at the
disposal Of the picnicisers by the mana
gers % the grounds. and many spent the
morning on the water.
The luncheon was spread under the
trees and here at noon all gathered. songs
and national airs being sung during the
progress % the feast.
I IN the afternoon Rev. John &. Hav. pas
I tor of the church. gave n short talk and
I there was singing OF hymns and nation
vi airs Then there were more games,
/ and n was not until late that the train
pulled cut for the city laden with very
/ tired but very happy lot OF excursion
u lufa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-05
At the orpheum.

The auaaence at the orpheum last
night crowded the house 10 the doors.
Good humor prevailed and much APP
piause was given the actors and act
resscs. 10 was the only evening attrac-
ton for the Fourth. save the Myrtle
dance. and better bill could not have
been selected. There II no neeu of go
ing into the details OF the bill, for the
company have played ~ TO three crowd
I'd houses. Last evening all the actors
were at their best and the bin went with
n dash. Wolm kept the house laughing
from the first. At the climax Of every
act the curtain went up in answer to
encore after encore. When the stars
and Stripes Forever" was introduced the
house w nj wild with excitement. and IL
was rendered several times in order 20
satisfy the people. At the end Of the
piece Miss Tillic Sallinger sang. by re-
quest. the star Spangled Banner.
while the FIN company and the audi
ence. standing. entered with a spirit In
the chorus.