davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
.THE RTRGON4STER" IN CHLc1GO

Chicago June 1.-THE BurEouasrer" an orig
inaI musical comedy by Frank Pixley and Gustav
Luders, both Of Chicago. had It's FIRST production
tonight at the Dearborn Theatre before an over
flowing audience. end received with much
favor The piece has a prologue and two acts and
the stage settings show New-Ansterdam IN i50
Broadway Manhattan Beach. Madison Square
Garden. Randolph-st, Chicago and the Court or
Honor at the Worlds Fair. Fine chorus work Is
a feature of the production. which employs sixty
people. Nearly every number euCOIed ana
the hbrettist and composer called before me
curtain The Burgomaster'' will begin regular
season In New-NOrN In september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

The wish Of Buenos Ayres to have the Pan
American Congress held there is natural enough,
but 1t is too far from the centre of the great BIZ
continental group Of republics to make it
convenient point Of assembage. Mexico is the
place for it. But others will follow, most likely
a long procession of them, and the turn of the
Argentine city will come in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Germany proposes to establish a rigorous sys
tenn Of examination of all meat food products OF
domestic origin. and to require similar treat
ment of all such products imported. from what
ever country. In that she is impartial and not
unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
TABLET N HONOR or Dr.. mGLryX

Newburg, June l7.-This afternoon bronze tad
let, suitably inscribed dedicated 20 the memory
OF the late Dr. Edward NIcGIynn In S. Marys
Church. OF which Dr. McGlynn was pastor for the
last five years of his life The tablet which Is hxed
IN the wall OF the church. unveiled BY the Rev
William livingston rector OF ST. Mary's, In the
presence OF a large number OF persons. The AZ
dress was delivered by the Rev. Father NJ ]. Salley,
rector OF st. Patrick's Church. OF this city. The
tablet was bought with funds raised by the volun-
tary subscriptions Of citizens OF Newburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

The TRIBUNE 1pII be mailed, daily and
Sunday, TO any address in the country for
a dollar month. address changed as
often as desired
my ne1DsdeaIer nil supply The TRIBUNE
in response 10 a regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
Amnstmeure.

CASINO-S-The Casino Girl.
EDEN MCSEE-9 a. m. II p. m.-Waxworks Grand
Concert and Cinematogrsph.
ESAMAERSTEINS VICTORIA-S-Roof Garden.
KEITH's-Continuous Performance.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-VaudevlIle
LENOX LYCEUM-The Mikado.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s:so-s :30-71st Regiment Band
NETWORK THEATRE-s-Quo Vadis.
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:l5-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

The meeting OF Fresh Air workers viii be held At
the Tabernacle. No. S95 BroOme-st at o. m. on
Friday. June - II is important that all who Wish
TO avail themselves Of the aid OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund should attend this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
THE KAISER BOARDS his YACHT.

Berlin. June II-Emperor William went on board
the Imperial yacht HohenEollern this morning az
Erunsouttel. bound for HellgOland. He viii re-
turn 10 BrunshutteI tomorrow and On Tuesday
Will witness the races OF TIA German Regatta So
ciety- on the ISlbe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Florence r. Elliott 500
Hermine J. Mills 500
H-.,---.:------ -. ---;--,-.--.---- 10 %
Proceeds OF cake and candy sale held in
PaCihC-st-. Brooklyn
June . by the RUBY Seal Society OF BROOKLYN
consisting of Maude V. president. Lila
Hammett. vice-preSident: Janet De Long
rotary: Mabel Rowland treasurer: Iilv
Brooks. Ethel Kinds Helen Harper Mabel
Gertrude WesJfall. ..-.--.-----.. 70
Seekers Circle OF Kings Daughters. Brooklyn 1000
Miss Katharine Du Bots 5000
A ~. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 5000
y. Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
p. T. .....-..... SEQ
Previously acknowledged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Total June 1e 1900 go 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Insult to Lasvton Resented.

West Plains, Mo. Jan. Wade G.
Mack healer, has been dIiven out
Of toxin for denouncing Cen Lawton
and the American soldiers in the Philip-
pines. Mack arrived here ard distribut-
ed circulars announcing himself as a
@healer. He addressed crowds on The
street corners and during the course Of
his remarks it is said declared he Vas
CAD 10 hear Of Lawton's death and that
The hoped the other Americans in the is
lands would meet The same fate. He re-
peated his statements.
The crowds finally became threaten
Ling, and State Representative Jones of
Howell county, known as Cyclone
Jones, addressed the people branding
Mack a traitor and saying he Was un-
| worthy the name Of an American citi-
| zen.
To save further trouble Mack was ar
rested on trivial charge. Mack trem-
bled and the Judge accepted his piopo.
sition TO leave town if he were released
| In ten minutes the healer was ''goine
| west amid the boots of citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01

s.rong at lea that English jirgoes w
thlnk twice before attacking Germany.
III the Sng9sh statesmen Of today wefe
of the typel NGladstone and Morley VIE
should havl concern. but with such
political jad l-lanterns as Chambe1
IAN az the j we do not know what
to expect an slst arm for ary eventu-
atty"
The Germ; press general lily, duriYg
the last few( Is. has expressed the
opinion that It Britain will lose not
only the war\ also South Africa.
A military inSthe Der,tsche Ma
ges zeitung 81 at is no longer 10
question of WI r. England will nht
subjugate the ~; republics, but BIT
whether she w ll also lose Cape Colony.
1t is true that England will retain her
lharbors for they lie under the guns of
the English ships, but the entire inte4ior
she will lose, and instead of the
dreamed of enormous British South Af-
rican empire. England viii only Keep a
number of ports. This win probably be
the issue of the War if Nd does not
hurry UP and concluds peacsan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
THE GLUCOSE CASE.
Federal supreme cour, Grants SUI
pcrscdeus for !, ilcaring.


es's'a' sui,ss.iise .'ou,' s.a.e's
pei''ss's''S 10 9 ''e'''i' ,'i''
q sliesl7nited states supreme court has
srsSl7ted s'll2areaaasis "a the S2se Of
ilart!iRg rs The Anlesican Glucose
ssonal Ills Yiitca MAS decls'ed ADVERSELY
6 tlas eeraaafy by tbs Hires supreme
COURT IN oet9l9si last, The eSsels NON
leilseyt g ne ilands OF the state tflr
I1Ala'. and vii be aocketed IN the fes1
e.al Court aiid taken M III ORDER WIN
the time cones. IBIS Wlia DC III ABOUT
ltiftseil months
The case was brought To the attention
II Justice Brown by John F Wilson and
isJplln ] iisiliek The argument Was
tsfnads that federal question Was m
Nplyfd for the finding soush 70 deprive
tise company OF property without due
process Of law.
Tbs applieation WAS made on the REG
ord Of ne loWsr court, q writ OF error
arasreii. and a stay OF proceedings
granfea
hieago, Jan. Conrad II. Matthies-
seii president Of Tie Glucose Sugar Re-
lining Company. vas asked II he would
dis ,iss The action Of justice Brown in
4 Wasilington II replied
The neN.s Of the granting OF the su-
itersedeas is correct. That i all cars
Levy MAYER. counsel fpi. the company
4 also deesinas 70 talk about the cas-"
mpre than tu state that the supers edea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
----------------.-------- -. -
THE HUMAN F,ACEl
Not Always Trustw erthy index .,
Its Owners ChnIncteI

The human face is most u,trust-
worthy index of human characte,.
Can you think OF single gr.ht I'M.
morist who had a merry facc? trItcn,rs
Ward had the face of an undplitaker.
Mark Twain's face is study in sretl;p.s
brows. burrows. wrinkles and so.ymnity.
Nasty. in whose funny war s., riches
Abraham Lincoln used to illa endt IS on
tertainmcnt, had face as seriot,. a. n
tombstone.
And who, to look at Lincoi,l's own m.
thctic features. would believe that he was
a man of iitiuite hunlor and jest.
II you think of men of Ereat iat,Eleet.
how few of them have had faces Eth,t
suggested it! Gibbon. the king of Histo.
rians, had red, lahby, vulgai; face p,.
johnson had one of the same type md
was so blearcyed that his expression VA
one of extreme dullness. Notaire's mighty
intellect was masked behind face tan,
was almost rcpulsive. His nose and chi,
nearly met his cheeks were hollow Il nd
| wrinklcd. and his eyes we're curtaincd by
pair of beetling brows.
Hume, the famous English historic
had fat, gross face that had in it i.
suggestion OF his intellectual powdr
Charles Dickens face gave no assuranGe
of the splendid range of his powers as a
writer. And to turn from George Eliot's
novels to a portrait OF the author is to bt
not only disappointed. but shocked.
The same failure Of faces and charac-
| tiers to correspond with each other is
| found in the portraits Of famous crimi-
4 nails Very few murderers have had cruel
! faces. Many of them have had very
agreeable ones, suggestive OF amiahili,y
and tenderness. This has been especially
true Of poisoners-Cariyle Harris for cx-
ample.
The most famous rogues ard swndlers
have usually had extremely RcassN
4 faces, inviting the confidence Of An WAY
met them. But for that fact they coult
! not have been successful swindlsrs.
4 Physiognomy is certainly not tn exac
science. 1t is very risky thing to judge
men by their faccs.-New York journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
CAR DESIRES PEACE.
Alleged That the Car win Make An
n+ber Appeal 10 the Natians.

Berlin, Jan. Vorwarts publishes
nm important document received from a
reiia ble Russian source-a second peace
ranifesto from the car, to be pub
iished on the Russian New Years day,
January 10. His majesty expresses the
bona thar the rulers and statesmen of
the world VIII inaugurate the neW cen
tury by addressing themselves 10 .he
problem of securing ana maintaining
peace, of decreasing the iateiui war
preparations which now sap the re-
sources of all civilized nations
While regarding the peace conference
at The Hague as an event OF epoch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
ne GOT THE PASS.
And It Wa. Charged Up Just as II,
Had smgEested.


"Some years ago was broke in New
York" said newspaper correspondent.
and herring that Colonel b. w. Wrenn,
passenger traffic manager of the Plant
system, was in town. called OH him and
asked for a pass to Jacksonville. 1t was
u pretty cheeky request. considering that
Wrenn did not know me from Adam. and
he very properly turned me down. How
ever. l had to have that pass, SO kept
on tackling him, each time presenting
some new reasons why the road should
carry me to Jacksonville. The last time
1 called the clerk wouldn't let me in and
handed me one of my cards, on which
Colonel Wrenn had written: Keep this
fellow out. Ii he bothers me any more
I'll go crazy
THAT gave me an idea, and made n
bee line for Mr.. Plants private otlice.
Mr.. Plant said, Il want a pass TO
Jacksonville, Fla
The old gentleman looked at me in
amazement
ION what grounds he asked
In exchange for treating Colonel
Wrenn for threatened mental trouble
replied.
MIR. Plants face clouded. What kind
of game is this. sir!' he demanded
sternly. Colonel Wrenn is perfectly sane
sir. and | won't permit
Pardon me, interrupted. but Colo
mel Wrcnn is mt this moment apprchcn
sive of lunncy and believes firmly that j,
rests entirely with mo to avert the attack
/ have his written statement to that ef
4 feet in my pocket
LET me see it, Mr.. Plant fairl;
| shriekcl.
Il handed him the card and got rend,
to run. AS he rend the inscription hi.
face relaxed His piercing eyes began I.
twinkle, Finally he lay back in his char
and roared with laughter. Here, Mr.
Smith" he chilled to clerk, give thi.
young man transportation to Jacksonvill,
and charge it to medical treatment FOL
Colonel Wrenn. New Orleans Times
4 Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Former congressman suic,des.

Eldorado Kas. Jan. ben Glover,
former popuist congressman, commit
ted suicide a Douglass, this county,
Sunday afternoon. Dependency result
ing from poverty was the cause. He was
one of the leading members of the Far
mers Alliance and WAS elected to con-
gress from the Third district in 1880. He
won considerable fame by going to sleep
during the vote on an important meas
ure in the but the incident cost
him his pit oulists refusing to
! renomjpaH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Plague crows Ii ,T,oIcnce.


Bombay, Jan. r. Borbav again Is in
the midst of a violent f,Iapuc epidemic.
the extent of which is Gitfirljlt to asGer-
tain. The number of deaths from all
causes returned during The fast week is
LOO. OF these 800 are ilhclarad TO be due
to the bubonic plague, bat III lie pes, nor
tally obviously is under est imated
With deaths occurring daily on every
hand and the rate of morality from an
causes amounting 10 betwfen 200 ana
800 per diem the population of Bombay
is curiously tranquil The stricken city
sees no such wild stanlpetIes las We're &c
casioned by the last epdtm,ic and those
that have preceded j.. In3anid is univer-
sal famine. Flight from the lpest-st,ick-
en- coast means the ngonids ,of a inger
ing death; SO the people, witch fatalistic
|resignation. stay where dea tn is swift
and sudden.
In the day time thu citI appears all
most normal. Labor is plentiful and
trade is brisk. The STREETS, las usual are
thronged, familiarity with Ithe presence
of pestilence having produ4.ed indiffer-
| ence
After nightfall an ominouAs glow over
| hangs the place where the. bodi4s of
| plague victims are burned. From very
street issue constantly procetsions bear
ing bodies TO the pyre.
The government is all buE helpless
Enormous sums are spent irA vain an
sdeavor to stay the plague The a,thor-
| tiles encourage incubation with Tr. w
| Haffkine's preventative serulh, but the
natives, mistrustful, prefer t1 be left
4 alone to die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
GERMANY AND THE WAR.
Tie aaritish- Boer Hostilitics Over
shadow Everything Else In Ger

:
many.
Cropyright, 1899 by Associated Press.l
Berlin Jan. 1.-The South African
war overshaaows everything else here
THE correspondent of the Associated
Press has just had an interesting inter-
view with the liberal Leader. DR. Barth.
Who Is one Of the most steadfast friends
81 Great Britain and America, but who
said
al present ii looks as if England
might lose the whole of South Africa. ]
make private information from Africa,
via HOLLAND, according TO which the re-
bellioUs movement among the Cape
Beers has assumed much more serious
proportions than the English neWspa-
pers admit. There never was greater
piece of political stupidity than that
shown by Chamberlain in provoking
war without having made necessary
military preparations. If England had
only waited few years she could have
had everything without war. II Eng
land is totally defeated this war will be
the best thing for the world, even for
England 1t will be Lesson that she
win not soon forget. 1t Will have a
| Wholesome influence upon the jingoes OF
all countries. including Germany Oui
naval scheme. which is almost sure OF
adoption. must be understood to be IL
connection with the war in South Afri-
ca. all the fine phrases offered in ex-
PLANTATION Notwithstanding The increass
was decided upon because Germany ha!
lost confidence in the men who arr
shaping E,ngland's pdlicy. The brutalit.
Of the present Engifh policies renders
Germany's position tbo insecure. VIVA
happens in the TransEaal today on lant
may happen to Germany upon the ses
tomorrow. The disgust of England
J makes it necessary 1 Or Germany to b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Man Of III. Word.

Physician-Why don't you settle that
account have against you? You said
when ! was treating you that you could
never repay me for my efforts.
Mr.. Broke--I meant Il, Doctor. -Balti-
more American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
VALUE OUR FRIENDSHIP
Englishmen Beginning to Realize
the Worth Of American Back
ing in the War.
The Money Side Of the South African
Hostilities Felt in the
Kingdom.
Coal Famine Threatened in Conse.
quence Of the War Germany
Greatly Interested.

OT0HUly 1ut6TeSCtu.
Copyright. 1899, by Associated Press
London, Jan. Lit is strange to note
that as the new year dawns for Great
Britain the greatest army she has ever
put in the field remains passive in South
.Nfrica, held at bay by two of the small
lest republics on the face of the earth,
while at home, in spite of the large vol
ume of trade and apparent prosperity,
her financial interests are in a state of
instability not seen since the Barring
|crash. All Europe is yelpins at her
heels aud the necessity for America s
friendship is recognized on all sides
The papers and people that for years
have been ready with c jibe for 4Ameri-
cas- good will no longer make any at.
tempt to bel!ttle the desirabili.y of se-
curing. her friendship. America. says
the Globe, usually humorous at the ex-
pense of all things transatlantic. with
d crop of 542 100000 bushels. is especial
Eiy II a position 10 help us
| With such a serious outlook for the
coming year.sit is hardly surprising that
articles appear under the heading Are
| We pecadentg' and similar strains.
| ON the other hand, there is still a
small section of the press and nublic
d MN i. ,atss ~ s,,s,.iss 10 sa,,sa,..ss1,.
advising the Beers and prophesying the.
| speedy entry of the British into Pre-
'oiia. LEI, on tfle whoie' the organs
voieing the better class OF opinion face
1900 and lis eventualities in South Afri-
lea with an even-ninned. unhystercal
a. Termination tbat comnels admiration.
~. ,bssa ,,i,, no !, ,a, ~ ra.,o,;,,e
80 sa,,,,. 80 ea,,si,,,. ~,
~. - go !
.'''s : ..s'i 'issi 10 MOI
-. ~, - y - - W
49, ~
= ~ ~ 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
FOR IHE Open DOOR.
Negotiations With the Powers Of
Europe and With Japan Meet
With Good Results.
Open Door Policy an Actuality
Favorable Responses Have
Been Received,
Great Britain, France. Germany
Russia and Japan All Accept
Hays Suggestions.

o,s .s,l.,,,...,. ,,,,,.
s3Sss'i'Si curing common niltieis ard
Ilns fer \; continued open-door policy
lhroue holt CHINA have met with most
.,,.,t,,,.,,,, ,,, al.
| 1i'siie = ullViiials4 az pfessi-l ~ make
lpublie the ratuie Of the replies res
csfysfI IS mis- infornaa tit,n. win rs en-
t,s,siz,, &, & ,,,.s.,s- ..,,,-,.a.
s'ut IS 9s5ssF sh'li''}lststys lS'-
iliabls and II q position 70 have trust
S0orehy ana aeeunat. iiifronatioa Ii is
tsa,.5,4sl i,,s3 b, ,.,,..3l,,. 9..s,,s,ss
800 ,,,.,si. ~, ,s,.t,s,i, g.,,,a,,,.
S
- ~ ~ 81 s7'iS'ita
jarais. There IS no a9sais \ IS h@netsta
\ aies tlla italS' Inc rsli}tlnsIs 8e9ilia ny
address 81. VIII make q favorable. tll7
\ sSysf e indeed i has mol alreadst si@'ls
81 TIE li,3ssti9n e ltsliy y ie3ft e ps
ASSURED ~ ti,'a AaAi2iiaoie course
asieitsd BY tho other fear sr@al l,pMes's
3ei t,srers
ffle lilll'eetaiiee Y tliis unanimous
vefesigs b% all 5,le sst7elSss powers 50
/ t'lt yei'l.i-islsat Bfiiistn Russia, Ger
.slsi 80. : - -,
4 .il:actien @itli file nif''d s5ates-7ean
I Ritiss4A lltsss,A JisllSs5t'ti - iAa, IS
reatss t9 ae ;iisSirs Il StiiMa are my
sl:lla il2ssrey ~ ms AYes5d 2 maj elai9iie
lis at rs lsaHtla9siAt IS 'llsi g dis
'sliss ne far-reaehins results y De s.
ss'''s's' lt3sii's'tls ~ III =
pt l'ss'liiss ~ s'if'ilsissS,s''i i''
is8ef 4aNaa's We lss55sisss = Ssils'ssi'''i's'i
4 % 1nfs g A,9is,oie aesisaii 9s l'ste
tues 80 RhssS ~ SAG ease iass9l rs
i ilsaln i;esNsns hsessal'ssesi ~ shQi3 g a''s27
Z .1sss hA.s'.lsS
But wa.ie me Fis 'stl' lai s'4.ssis
az sls'
Do .illlNe tsff7ya1sflf1t VIA what iltls;s
aa9asiiiF eS nfomaa
~ 1'i'-Ns r go + -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
Communicated

MIR. Editor:--in the ssSun OF FRIDAY.
the 18th. statement appears that a
Committee waited upon Governor Smith
and stated that urgent necessity existed
fer placing the State House in the care
OF some other person than the incumbent
who is John Cornish. colored. of ALLIE
ghany County.
With all due respect to that Committee
wish to say that they were grossly mis-
informed or misled as to the facts ia the
case. John Cornish is an honorable.
intelligent and faithful (coioredl en-
ployee at the State House but he is not
now. nor has be ever been. in charge of
the House.
As the statement effects me personally
| Will give the facts in the case. Mr..
Petherbridge. Superintendent of Public
Buildings. is the custodian of Public
Buildings. and by his authority. and
with the approval Of Governor Lowndes,
! have been in charge of the State House
for four years and have been highly
complimented by members of both
parties and by the Press of this City and
Of Baltimore City for the many improve
ments and general cleanliness Of the
buildings and grounds. will further
state that it is well known that with the
assistance of my able Colleague. MIR. ].
K. Frost. all visitors. and others having
business at the State House have been
treated in courteous and gentlemanly
manner. Every employee of the House
has been faithful to his duty and see no
urgent necessity 10, some of,Eey person ex-
cept tor POLITICAL reasons.
Governor Smith is competent to do his
duty and does notneed to be misled by
misrepresentation and gross pesversion
OF facts when he is ready he will decide.
invite an inspection of the buildings
in comparison with them four years ago.
adv. CHARLES H. DEXTER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
a,a. 4 The Kind You Have Always BOug
'', + N>zNIZm
PERSONAL MENTION.

10 the Social Whirl-Those Who Go
and Those Who Come.
M. and Mrs Julian Spencer spent
he day in Washington.
Mss Achsia Robb is visiting in New
York, aHd Pennsylvania.
Miss Dexter and Miss Bertha Gardi-
asr sill attend theii alumni banquet at
The Washington High School Thursday
night
Mrs Fassig. OF Baltimore. is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Harry Mccoy.
Master Randall Strange, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with his parents, on Fran
els street.
Mr. William II. Evans, of Mount
Washington. who has been spending a
Ssek IN this city has returned home.
Miss Rosa Harding, OF Ellicou City,
shohas been spending some time here
has returned home.
Miss Adele Randall is visiting friends
10 Philadelphia.
~ buNudHan itnfJ let A0ndpOnS
today for New York from which place
ssWlIl sail for Paris TO attend the Paris
Exposition.
M. and MIS-. ID. 0. Parlette, and son
lask, are visiting in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Phelps. of Hartford county, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ID. o. Par
lsa H.
Annapolis contingent at the Bryan
ooassqaet consisted OF George T. Melvin.
Sob Luther Gadd, f. Eugene Wathen.
~ ~ Gordon IL. Claude and Elihu S.
Riley.
capt. McCratkin, of Washington,
Fa, Yesterday with his son, a cadet at
a' Naval Academy.
Miss Laura Hemp and Miss Susie
L"A'n OF Jefferson, Frederick County,
see The guests Of Mrs. Whiting, West
sass'' on Friday and Saturday of the
past seek.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-22
"The Sleeping City,

New York City has supplied many an
author with theme for play. but
never in the extreme of realism has
there been attempted anything which
more fully wins the approval Of all
classes of theatrical patrons then A. Q.
Scammon's melodramatic comedy. "The
Sleeping City," which comes to the
Opera House Wednesday night. The
company engaged for this production is
one OF more than usual ability, the men,
bers having been carefully selected for
their special fitness for the different
roles assigned them. Special scenery,
magnificent mechanical effects and a
complete attention 10 detail will mark
each presentation. and pleasing high
class specialiies during each and every
act are introduced.