davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
BIG INITIATION

st Georges hall was crowded last
night 1t was the regular meeting of
w e. Gladstone lodge and the special
feature was a big initiation, seven new
members being admitted. After the
ceremony the president, r. w. Reeves
welcomed the new members on behalf
Of the lodge and s. G. Fleetwood and
John Mackrille responded for them. In
addition to the members initiated eight
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
1T was announced that the lodges an
niversary would be celebrated on March
26.
After the regular meeting an informal
smoker and concert brought one of
Gladstone's most successful meetings to
a close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

were much admired. Dainty wreaths
of June roses We're on many beautiful
hats, also flowers and foliage and tea
roses and velvet ribbons, etc. etc.
The electric light effects were marvel
ously beautiful in the evening when
the store was opened to the public
view. Certainly Success should crown
the Messrs. Muhlfelder, for they are
progressive and genial gentlemen, and
they merit patronage and good will.
The opening will continue to-day and
owing to the interest created by this
display the store will doubtless be
thronged from morn till deWy eve.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

FUNERAL OF JENNIE DE BOWES.
The funeral of Jennie daughter of
John and Jennie De Bowes, was attend
ed yesterday morning from the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 254 Franklin
street, and at st. Patrick's church at 9
o'clock The bearers were James O'Gor-
man, William Gibson, Frank McNerney
and John Sliney. The flower bearers
were Richard Sullivan, Thomas Gala
CHER and William McNerney. The floral
pieces included pillow inscribed
Daughter" wreath with the word
Aunt" and a pillow from shopmates.
A requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father O'Brien.
FUNERAL OF EZRA B. SLOANE.
The funeral of Ezra Bernard Sloane
took place from his late home, rs Grace
street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The services were simple and were con-
Quoted at the home and at the grave by
the Rev. Frank r. Luckey, of the
Humphrey street Congregational
church. He spoke in warm praise of
the deceased who had by his upright
ness and other sterling qualities Of
manhood held the highest regard of all
VINO knew MIN. many Oh ms young
friends and former schoolmates at Hill
house attended the services, and former
members of the Radiator staff and
members OF Alpha Delta Sigma, of
which the deceased was "a member,
acted as pallbearers. There were many
floral tributes, among them pieces from
Alpha Delta Sigma and employees of
Martins. The interment was in the
Westville cemetery. The bearers were:
Frank Adams, Harold Clark, Harry E.
Jones, Carol Baker, A. Y. Stilson and j.
NJ Minor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
WITHERsPOON RECITAL.
Programme for To-night--A Popular
Musical Event.

Musical Event.
An unusual opportunity is given to
hear an excellent soloist in the song re-
cital by Herbert Witherspoon, Yale '95,
of New York at the United church
chapel on Temple street tonight at
o'clock. Mr. Witherspoon has made the
best of regulations in New York and Is
so much in demand there and in other
parts of the country that he is very sell
dom heard in New Haven now. The
mission circle of the United church, UNI
der whose auspices the recital is given,
has placed the price of tickets at only
fifty cents, in order that the largest
number might hear Mr.. Witherspoon.
The capacity of the chapel, however, is
quite limited Tickets will not. Of
course, be sold beyond it's seating ca
pacity. They can still be secured at
Judde book store Steinert's music
store and the Coop. M. Witherspoon
will be accompanied by Stanley Knight.
The programme for tonight is as fol-
lows:
7. a. Come raggio di sol. ............
,............A Caladara (1671-1763)
b. Air d'OEdipe a Colonne. ......
....A. Sacchini d734-1786)
II. a. Song from Omar Khayyam.
MINIMUM. Victor Harris
b. Memory ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
c. Love ..,..... Edna Rosalind Park
d. Had a horse. Hungarian Mel
ody Arr. by F, Korbay
III. a. Am Nicer ..............S Schubert
b. Es treibt mich hin. Schumann
C. Sch ich die Strasse dich Kom-
men .................A.v Won Fielitz
d. Ich TRACE meme Mime vor
Wonne stumm Richard Strauss
". a. La PAX. acknowledgements. Hahn
b. Aimons-nous &C. Saint-Saens
V. a, A Rose Noel Johnson
b. Once I Loved a Maiden Fair.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w Parker
c. My Loves an Arbutus. Old
Irish Arr. by G. Villiers Stanford
d. The Pretty Creature. Old Eng
fish ~. Arr. by H. Lane Wilson
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
GENERAL GREELEY RECOVERING
From an Attack of Pneumonia.

From an Attack of Pneumonia.
General Edwin S. Greeley, who was
attacked week ago last Sunday with
pneumonia and who for a time was in
a critical condition, is improving as the
public will be glad to learn, and his
recovery is now expected. DR.. Paul
Skiff Is in attendance, and appears to
have pulled the general through the
worst of the illness.
The general has been gaining for sew
eral days past and it is believed that he
has passed the danger point He is not
yet able to sit up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
THOMAS H. ROLAND.

The funeral of Thomas II. Boland
WAS largely attended from his late resi-
dence, 60 Orchard street, Sunday after
noon and from st. Johns church at
2:30. The pallbearers were w. Appleby,
J. Grace, c. Mclaughlin, G. Avery, j.
Stanley and f. Leonard. The flower
bearers were D. Sullivan and Fl. Avery.
The interment was in st. Demands
cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
DIED IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW HAVEN RESIDENT

Harriet Bentley Jewett, wife of e. B.
Richardson, died at Riverside, Cal, on
Sunday, March TO- The deceased was
a granddaughter of the late Rev. d. N.
Bentley, and was born in Norwich July
28. 1928 She was married to Mr.. Rich
ardson in 1S45, who manufactured for
years Sweets linament Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson subsequently moved to New
Haven, where Mr.. Richardson contin-
ued in the manufacture of liniment. At
ter long residence here they moved to
Riverside Cal, in 1887. Mrs Richard
son is survived by her husband, two
sons and a daughter, Harrie b., wife
of George B. GLADDEN. of Riverside.
Most of Mrs. Richardson's early life
was spent in Norwich, where she had
many friends, Mrs. Sophronia Hooker
of East Main street, Norwich, is a sis
ter-in-law; also Mrs. J. c. Kellogg of
Laurel Hill of Norwich.-Norwich Rec
ord.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

the Connecticut Womans Suffrage as
ISOLATION led the speech-making for the
supporters of the bill. Mrs Katherine
Gait, president of the National Wo-
mems Suffrage association, made a
long and interesting address on the
question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
BOARDMAN SCHOOL BASEBALL
SCHEDULE

BOARDMAN SCHOOL BASEBALL
SCHEDULE.
The Boardman Manual Training high
school baseball schedule for the season
of 1901 is as follows:
April 17-Hopkins grammar school at
New Haven.
April 20-Meriden high school at Mer-
iden.
April 24-Middletown high school at
New Haven.
April 27-Norwich Free academy at
Norwich.
May 1-Mddletown high school at
Middletown.
May Morgan high school at Gin
ton.
May S-Brldgeport high school at
Bridgeport
May 11-Buckley high school at New
Haven.
May 15-stamford nigh school at
Stamford.
May 15-Norwich Free academy at
New Haven.
May 22-Cheshire academy at Chesh-
ire.
May 25-Buckley high school at New
May 29-Betts academy at SIAM
ford.
May 3O-Hillhouse high school at
New Haven.
June Morgan high school at New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
MRS. MICHAEL KEYS.

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Reyes
was held at the late residence of the
deceased. 225 Poplar street, at $3.50 yes
terday morning and from a requiem
high mass at St Francis church at 9
O'Clock. The celebrant was the Rev.
Father r. M Kennedy, and the bearers
were Thomas Ferris William Kennedy,
james Corners and Michael Huston.
The interment was in the st. Lawrence
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

His Winter Mood.-Mr. Subbubs-T
wish you would list my villa at Bak-
lots by-the-Bay for sale.
Real estate agent-Certainly sir.
Mr.. Subbubs-And If you do not find
a purchaser by next October see if you
can't give the place away to some one--
Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
CALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Regular Meeting of the Directors Held
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
directors of the Calvary Industrial home
was held last night and it was largely
attended. The routine business was
transacted and the meeting was sue
cessful one. Those present were DR..
Sturgis, S. H. Read, Julius Twiss, w.
H. Douglass, E. S. Swift, John Y. Nc
Dermott, H. F. Blogg, c. e. Corwin,
Mrs. Magnus Manson, Mrs. H. B. Rowe
ana Mrs. c. a. Chittenden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
THE LATE WILLIAM H. ROGERS.

William Fl. Rogers, aged eighty, who
died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs Lillian Kelsey in Fair Haven,
Sunday, as previously recorded, was
brother of Lewis H. Rogers and Mrs.
Julia A. Cook, both of Norwich. The
body was taken to Uncasville for bur-
ial.
Mr., Rogers was born in Essex and
had lived in Norwich for a number of
years, and was well known to the old
folks there. He had also lived in Mont
Vile His wife, who was Miss Dart
of Montville, died two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
FUNERAL OF THOMAS WHITE.

FUN ERAIJ tJF lIloNlAp w III
The funeral of the late Thomas
White was very largely attended yes
terday morning from his late residence,
Ed street, and later from st. Mary's
church on Hillhouse avenue, where
solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Lenahan.
Rev. Father Hartigan was deacon and
Rev. Father Vallily was sub deacon.
Among the many who assembled to pay
the last tribute of respect to this well
known citizen and respected member of
St. Marys church was a large delega-
ton of the Holy Name society of the
church, of which society Mr.. White was
an active and prominent member. There
were also a large number of the Order
of Sisters of Mercy of which order his
daughter, Sister Adella, is a religeuse in
Mount St. Josephs convent, Hartford.
Schmidts mass was rendered by the
choir. Professor Rice was organist. At
the offertory Miss Mary Sullivan sang
with much expression "Venn Jesee."
The quartette was composed of Mad
anne Oertel, Miss Sullivan and Messrs.
Lautenbach and Mcdonald. The bear
ers were John O'Gorman, John White,
Thomas Kelly, Mr.. Ford, Joseph Miller
and NJ. Burke. Cox & Hence had
charge Of the arrangements, and the
interment was in st. Bernard's ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
OBITUIRY NOTES.



Mrs. Clara Miller French, who died
on Tuesday last at the residence Of
Professor Weir, was pupil of the dis
tinguished educators, Mary Lyon and
Emma Willard and was a teacher as
well as pupil in the Troy seminary.
Mrs. Fernch also taught in Miss Eng
lish's school in Georgetown, near Wash
ington, then having an excellent repu-
tation as an educational institution for
young women.
Mrs. French was the widow Of the
late Rev, John w. French, D. D., chap
lain and professor of ethics and Eng
lish in the United States military acad-
envy at West Point, where for many
years their home was a center of SIM
pie Inequalities well remembered by
those who have since filled prominent
positions in the army, who as officers
and cadets enjoyed in the chaplain's
residence the privileges of a home. Her
only son is colonel of the Twenty second
United States infantry, now in the
Philippines, and her eldest daughter
was the wife of Lieutenant John 7.
Greble, of the artillery who was killed
at Great Bethel-the first officer Of the
regular army to fall in the War of the
Rebellion. Other daughters are Mrs.
Pennington, the wife of General A. G.
NJ. Pennington, Z. S. A.; Mrs John f.
Weir, Mrs. Curtis, wife Of Captain f.
S. Curtis, of the United States artillery,
and Miss Lille Hamilton French, we'll
known as an authoress and contributor
to the magazines.
Mrs. French will be remembered by
those who knew her for her beautiful
and fine mind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZA A. MUM

FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZA A. MUM
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Mum
took place on Tuesday morning at half
past ten oclcck from the residence of
her niece, Mrs. G. B. Alling, SIS Edge
wood avenue. Prayers were said by
Rev. J. p. Deane, assistant pastor of the
United church.
Mrs Mum died on Sunday, the 18th
inst, at the advanced of seventynine
years two months and eighteen days.
Until the last three years her long life
had been spent at Southington, where
she was born on December 27, 1921. She
was the only daughter Of Joseph and
Elizabeth CDunham) Clark and she was
the last one in the lineage Of the Clark
family, whose ancestors settled in that
part Of the town known as "Clark's
Farms" about the year 1860, and the
farm on which she lived has always
since that time been owned by the Clark
family In her youth she received a
coed education, enjoying the instruc-
ton Of Professor j, Olney, the author
of the National PreCeptor," a geogra-
ply, a United States history and other
works; and she also pursued a course
nary at South Hadley, Mass, After fin
ishing her studies she spent some time
in the profession Of teaching. In 1871
she was married to Charles e. Mum, of
SouthingtOn, who was teacher and an
instructor in music and afterwards
farmer. He died in the year 1870. Their
family comprised four children-Joseph
s. (deceased), Laura A. (deceased), who
was the wife of william L. Ames, of
Southington, and two surviving sons
Charles C. and Marcus D. OF these
two sons the former, Charles c. Mum,
of Springfield Mass, is the author of
pocket Island" and Uncle Terry" re-
cent contributions to New England ro-
nance which have been received with
great favor by the reading public; the
other. Marcus D. Mum, Yale 81 s., is
prominent lawyer of st. Paul and an
attorney of the Northern Pacific and
other railroads.
All through Mrs Munn's prolonged
life of nearly four-score years she had
been in the enjoyment of almost unin-
terrupted good health; and while dur
ing the past six months 1t became evil
dent that her strong constitution was
giving way, she was able to be about
the house until a week before her death
Her remains were taken to Southington
for interment, at the place which had
for such a long time been her home and
the home Of her ancestors. The funeral
services were held from the home of
William Ames on West street. The in |
torment was made in South End ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Il LARGE NUMBER OF COMMiTTEE
REPORTS RECETVED YESTERDAK'

The Eight-Hour Bill Tabled for the
Calendar and Printing Although Ad-
verseIy REORGANIZATION on W"ili"s-
ford Deputy Judgeship Matter I've
considered d. walter Patten Eiecteu
New Haven County Representative on
the Board of Agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
The City viii Noed 100000 Worth
Of Material

More than 20 bids were opened by
the secretary ~ the board OF public
works yesterday afternoon fur FUR
nishing city supplies for the next two
months The lowest we're q. %. Guy,
drugs. Newell nan Co.. lumber. the
gchWnbneher Hardware CO.. hard
ware. and =, HANBACK, Co, pipr o..
tinga. Tho total amount al the sup
piies for the two months Ia $50. 900,
No award was mndc In any case. The
secretary 81 the board makes the
purchases from the lowest bidder Ia
each particular line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02

THE BEAR GOES
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Capt. Francis futile ~ the revenue
cutter Bear has received orders from
Washington TO take His boat To san
Francisco for a general ovcrhAuling
and repair. Tho steamer left ycster-
day for the Puget Sound navy yard
to discharge ballast She viii then
50 70 Conox for coal preparatory 20
her southern trip. Whether the Bear
will winter at Frisco is not known.
Many Of her officers have their homes
In this city. and u is their desire 20
winter here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
QUESTION OF
BOULEvARDS
Street Committee POslpones Action
Until investigation Is Made

number ~ property owners who
VIII De taxed should the thrive pro-
posed houlvVnrds bee established. att
tended the meeting OF the street COM
wlttvc last night aud registered their
definite action was taken. but it was
asrccd that the council should make
trips 81 inspection over the routes.
The COMMITTEES agreed that the
WNatlakc boulevard should end al
l'ike street Councilman Rlnehart
thought the boulevard should be
moved % feet east OF the course proc
posed city Engineer Thomson was
of the opinion that Il would he bet
yer 70 have 4, end at the site Of the
federal building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
FEATURE or
MINSTRELSY
Prot. Wilson Is Getting Together a
BIG Juvenile Troupe

Prof. Wilson's big Juvenile min
strri show is to be taken on the road
Tor tour OF the Northwest II Is
now rchcarsing and VIII appear IN
the near future az one OF the local
thsatcra.
Great carr has been bestowed upon
the construction 81 special scenery.
one OF the most novel scenes Ia the
production VIII be the trnnaforiua-
tion OF the butterfly. IN which a silk
IN neHt VIII b slowly developed into
butterfly, The effect will be great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
LAYS And
PLAYERS
mats Doing at the Different
Places OF Amusement
in the City
ni,,. Of the sar Z Ransh"

,n.s Alice Archer viii make her
", rrpcafance Ia this city In tbs
~, MA OF Jess or the iar Z
ses.h which win be put on At the
49, OPERA house tomorrow after
VA Ana evening ana Monday even-
Z 10 Archer comes 10 Seattle from
II rasf heraided as an accomplish
VI .ssypss. one 90 the modern stAEe
.e,ifs and wlthal most charm
~ wssnan and worthy SUCCESSOR
.s,~ mfc Belle Archer.
90 II the itAr z contains all the
.,~sgs 81 the successful modern
.,snsle drama. the piece u tlngcd
VA Nal color now To the American
- ana Is said 10 Be as attractive
hnntor as q Ia effective In this
s~rser and more serioua scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
FOOTBALL
Exciting Game Between Sc
attic and Tacoma High
School Teams

The football teams Of the two lend
inR high schools of the state Seat
tlr ana Tacoma are playing this ar
trrnoon ut Athletic park. The game
began 90 2.4s and ~ being hotly COM
tested The local players are dctrr-
mined Ga get satisfaction for their
defeat OF two weeks ago. Tho visit.
ing team a. slightly tbs heavier of
the two. and their HHina are hoing
made b. their fierce line plunwes and
end runs by Ralph HoggH. their stall.
wnrt lcfi half back. The local team
in depending upon Case FOR gains
around the end and upon Palmer on
line bucks
Tho Tacoma team brought a root
INK Aggregation ~ 100 with them this
morning. and they are making the
Hlr diacordant with their frantic
"Hah" "RAh'#" tn support 81 thr
city ~ Destiny players The local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
TARRED AND
FEATKERED

SPOKANE. Nov. 81. NJ. Hnecrty.
general manager ~ the NiE EHRira
Mining Co. in ghe 0kanaRan country.
wac inrred and fpathered yesterday
Ia LOOMS. Wash. because Of an in
terylew against the Palmer Noun
tain Tunnel co.. hich hr had given
90 the Spokesman Review
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
Who Stoned the Boy7

Detectives Of the Seattle police
force are today collecting evidence
against the boys who several days
ago assaulted "a Japanese student OF
the South school Tho Japanese Vice
consul Of this city iu actively inter-
ested in the Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
COINAGE

WARRINGTON. y. G.. Nov. o.
The monthly coinage abatement ~
the coinage executed al the minta
Of the United States shown that for
tho month Of October. 1901. the to-
TAI coinage WIS sa.12s. sfa. nh follows.
Gold. 1870 0Og. silver. 42.78i.4aB.
minor coins, gi37 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
- -a-s5-.---ss.s-------~----.
VALENCIA LlBELED
Passengers Ask $500 Damages for
Alleged Bad Treatment

A libel has been filed in the federal
court by . passengers of the steam
ship Valencia. on her voyage TO
Nome. May -. 1899. They ask $500
damages each. on account OF bad
food and non-dellvery OF baggage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
SMALLPOX

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Nov. Am
epidemic 81 smallpox among the
WinnehaFo Indians In Nebraska,
promises % wipe out the tribe. Al
rcady 90 of tho thousand Indians on
the agency have Huccumhed. There
h a lack ~ medical attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02

~ heightened by calcium lights a
part of the evolution a. a butterfly
ballet hy forty little girls
Fancy dances popular songs ana
other entertaining Hpccihltlrs viii ma
mrn lnrInlN ln Tho nInlmrllnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02
CASEY DEAD

pLF.ASANTON. Cal. Nov. Aloha
Patrick Parneli cahili. a former base
ball player. The original Casey IN
Casey az the bat died here yrHtrr.
dny OF consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02

team u being checred on By 200 fair
Goods Hunting donnntly the yellow
ana black culurn. When the game
commenced the two teams lined up
49, follows.
Seattle Talmadgc. O. earle T.. O..
~ powd, a. %. L.. Ross. 70. r. j..
v. Holbrook. l.. =. a.. Han. n. ~. L..
liroWn, H. o.. a.. g.. Holbrpok. -
case tCuptJ. J.. u. r. Winsor. h.
~. L.; Palmer u.
Tacoma Ellison. g. McMaHtar. l..
81, ~ Hndiow. a. q. L.. Ilorra
l'hpll. n. r. H.. Campbell T.. y.
X smith. ". 70 j.. Burke J.. D.. H..
Wlh,"op' 81 Trpta. J., 70 H. uogRH.
Ralph, ~ ~ L.. McRny. 4.
The officials were. j ~ narrngcr
umpire Prof a. q. Douthltt. tlme
Keeper ana Carl Vnn Kurnn. iIurH-
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-02

comlums from the press wherever ~
has been presented. The company
producing Il contains some OF tho
bright lights Of modern farcical COM
cdy, Marie la Mour, who heads tho
company, r. a beautiful woman and
possesses considerable gifts as an nc.
treas. she o. ably supported bv
Ethel l'alch. Frederick Murphy and
other artists 90 ablllty. Tho play III
bright breezy and ingenious Ia is
construction. "a Wise Woman" viii
run the entire week. Including Sat
urday matinee.
"king Of tho Opium Ring"
THE King OF the Opium Ring" win
close It's engagement tonight. It's
popularity Is astonishing aud Il could
douhtless run month, seattle a. no
iengof onc-wCck stand Tor such
productions az popular prices. az the
Fhird Avenue has given given the
haat three weeks. "Non Nonson. %
Hunting Tor Hawklns" and THE
king Of the opium iting" have
played 10 standing room only from
ufst 60 last Hunting Tor Hawk
TINS was the best farce that has boen
seen ~ Seattle this year, ana n
would be better 90 secure Il for re-
turn engagement than 60 risk some ~
the unknown atrocities which nrc oc-
caslonaliy iraposed upon the most eN-
perienced manager.
"Jaos and the Bean stslk"
Under Two Flags" WIN close ne
engagement az the Seattle thcater
tonight, II has been drawing fairly
and seems 20 suit its patrons. The
house will be- dark the coming week
beginning Nov. 70 the Kirwin Opera
Co, viii present Jack and the nean-
stalk fer ono week a. popular prices.
Fer several weeks following Meme ger
Howe has secured attractions II a
very high order. including the Jcff-
ers0n company. Nov. ~.