davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

A causa de acalorada discussion entire
los senores Mendez y Vifiss, las turbas
ataoaron d este, hiri6ndole con an garrote
en- Ia eabsxa Mnfiox Rodriguez.
Aqusl hirio de un balsZo Muf1ox
Rodriguez. Despu6s la agredio con m
grande cuchlllo el individuo J1anito M
fieE.
Todes ettos personajea son republioa-
NOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
A DIBSTRO I SINIRSTRO

Sigue Ey Pass snoerrado en- In perpe
tua talsedad.
7 se explioa perfectsmente.
de d6nde ha de sacar las paparru-
chas con Cue eugais d sus borregos del in
condicionalismof
La DzkocRAcIA expons hsohos, he
chos y hechos.
EZ Puts escribe palabras vacfas. in.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

lei nombre del lsdron que sastrsio las
esrtss del aparsado Hollander en- Corrsos,
as Est6ban Monclova. Declar6 In com
plicidad de Juan Bsltran J Angel Bsltran
On oil delito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
aMGLATE IA

Las Csmsras de IoglsteIra spfusbsn
sl men.aje ditigido por el rey eliminando o
In parte del jufsmento en one se renuncia-
bs In rs eaeoiies, por oonsiderar cato ofen-
sivo los cinco milionss de Q t. religion
que pue bfautls Gran Brstafs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
GHiWAS

III q aor Ledesm ,, de Arecibo. txpor-
to muchos miles de ehinss para los Ests
dos Unidoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

Sc tisne scussdo al aargebto Alfredo
Angel de enviar correspon1eucia obcens.
81 NO presenta dos mil dolIdrs de Ranxs se
10 spFesarA b lsts Abril que 90 le iuxgue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
JUMCoS

Varios vecinos de Juncos denuncian
& los tasadores de aquel distrito, por ha.
berles amenaxado si no ingresaban en- el
psrtido republicano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

Sc extiende 10 peste en- Afrios. T6.
tnese que In epid. mis atsque d las tropaa
do q. M. Britannica.
Los pusrtos 20 declsrsn infsotos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

Aver se me present6 sl padre Matuta
ma CON un nsocho que, por las trsxss, de-
mostraba que habfs estado al sereno MAS
do una ]che.-( Hablo del naocho, dsgs,
jusi11o. como quiera llamsrle, y no del
rsverendo padre Rector de la Universidsd
de Palo Seco- Que oon.te 0. meior
dicho, y, para que ustedes 10 entiendan
bien, lea manifesto que hablo de los dos !:
del nsooho y del padre Matutana. Parecs
que este sefior tisns malss pulgas, pues
querfa endiharn1e I'm tnjo CON au naccho, y
todo porqus die que nae parecfa que So
&Doctrina Psganss era plsgio de Ia <Doo
trina Cristianao dol Exoslentfsimo 8 Ilus-
trfsimo sef1or Obispo don Oil Esteve.
Yo no aoept6 el enavite,
porque no tenfa desquite,
y, ie die, aunque sin CANA:
81 no me oolte, Matutana,
mire que soy de CARTE II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
LiCEM CaAD0

Ei sasgento puertorriquefo A fredo
Vera b sido licenciado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
OE9TiTUCl0M

El oonOejal Miranda propone 10 des
titucion del jefs de policta Ramon Llov,t,
pnb j.fes 10 individuos mas del cuerpo-
De los Antiques aedarAn solo diez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
ENrRo

Ha entrado una fragata esousla anne
ricana, de guerra. El comandante vista
al gobernador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

Han apareoiio muohos bandoleros en-
el oitado pueblo, que robaron una psrtida
de ganado Hilari6n Caso. La policfa
insular les persigue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
GRAN HOTEL L-RESTAURANT
INGL-ATERRAv A.
Cruz 2 FortaIsza 2I.-Hotsi dc primer ordsn

~ oonsuide & Hot capacidad
coh e mas
TSa mas eo ventade de Capital Ell Anuas
mas DEL plan antique en- las conidas e
Is igua dc los demAs Hotels
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
SUBSTITUTE

Don Miguel Gan elias Vsrgara e.tA
elegido como sustituto del alcalds de ssta
capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
n q AMATi

En Manatf So registrar muchos oasoi
do virruelas, segda datos ofoiales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

Sierra 8 to, de SAbana Graads, pids
que no 10 nombTs juez de policis de aquel
pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
SNas Juan
POr eeH6gr@fOD
EM JULIO

Mr.. Aollander rennnoiarA en- Julio.
OcuparA entonccs una catedra en- Johns
Her his.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
LECCION sEaUEDA
DE ALLRN NUEsTRO sHEOR

DE ALLRN NUESTRO SHEOR
PrsSaata. -Dscid el primer artfcHlo
del biH
.Respusska. Creo en- Mr.. Allen, Go
bernsdor Civil todopoderoso, oreador de
smpleos y empleadcs. smerioanoa.
-aQaien es Mr.. Allen?
-Un Gobsrnador Civil @urtsinao,
infnitamsnts republicano, princlpio fin
de 10 personalidad, riqueEs y bisnestsr de
Puerto Rico.
Il En donde sstA Mr. Allen9
I'm todas parties, porque, tan prom :
to esta encims de la III Msrtinioa, como al
lsdo de Wash ngton, al pie de Ponce,
dentro de Santa Catalina, porqas este se
nor, CON su in,nefasieECsd 10 ilena todo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05

Me exige el padre Matusana que ha-
ga eonstsr que Ell oatecismo de que me
ooupo es original, On toda Ia aoepclon de
In palabrs, de 50 ori0iIegiada inteligencia.
Por ESQ no hemos de ref1ir. Que
conste
Pagemos q Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-05
Deefsmos el s&bsdo:

<Por 81 algsien 10 ignora, ADVERT
mos que nusstro jefe JAMAs tuvo intsr.
vsnoion en- ooleotas, rsoaudaoionss nj ma.
nejo de fondos. Hay una CokIs16x D.
HACIENDA que sntisnde, por modo exsu-
sivo, en- la parts economics de la ooIsoti.
vidad.
Hasta Dicismbre de 1897 ell partido
abonaba 2s pesos mensuales por local psr,
las ofcinas. Desde ess feoha aon trelnts
y ocho meass-el sefior Mufloa Rivers
faoilita gratis ell local.
Como ne echan volsr tan oobard.s
calumnias, bueno es que conste todo ao
Y, asf mismo, que el ssf1or MsfloE Rivers
no tuvo n1nca subveRcioD, nj del partido.
nj de ningun centro. nj de ninguna psrso.
nalidad.s
z ahora s1adimos que ls quota del 49,
for Mufioz fguro siemprs ENTIRE LAS MAS
ALIAS ENTRE LAS PEIHKRAs en- toiaa lm
susoriciones polftisas.
Mas atn cuando embarc6 haoia Ma
drid, tenfa ocho mil pesss en- mstilico-
asf oonsta en- esoriturs pnblioa, Ponce, No.
tarfa de Leon, Agosto, 1896 y tenfa Ia
DBMoCRACIA, con balances anuae de sEIs y
oCzo MIL PESOS.
La esoritura puede verla quisn gusss,
Y los balances tsmbi6n.
Perdi0 ESQ. Y todsvfa un peti0dieo
anti .puertorriqueflo asegura que expIosss
sus amigos.
Hombres bajos y almsa vilss
aunque pululen & miles
sorprendernos no podrkn
en- todas parties sc dan
los topos los re eptiles. 01
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
The CoIumbin-,ndrcw Mack.

Andrew Mack will appear at the Column
bia next week in his new comedy y-drama.
Tom Moore" play of which great
things are expected and which is said to
be an innovation. so far as Irish plays are
concerned. Moore was one of the men of
his period. n time in which emanated
bright thoughts. witty writings. poems,
and melodies lhich hold their standard
with all that have succeeded them in the
rast 100 years. He was the pet OF the
fashionable set in the early nineteenth
century. and his voice and songs secured
him fame AMI tcrtunc
The character presents n fine oppor-
mnity for Andrew Mack. To impe-sCnate
Moore should be the height Of any singers
ambition. While Mack in reality is long
way from Moore. yet the two possess
many characteristics OF a similar nature.
Moore wrote songs and sang them to his
own accompaniment with voice Of singu-
lar sweetness and sympathy. Mr.. Mack
is likewise gifted, and while his melodies
may not linger in the hearts Of the people
as long as Moore's have, they please for
the time being at all events.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
The KubeIik Concert.

New York and Boston seem to have
caught the "Kubelik" fever-a term
which a writer used In describing the
enthusiasm aud furore aroused by the
Young bohemian violinist in London the
past two seasons.
Ills two appearances at Carnegie Hall
New York. last week drew enormous audi
euces. over 1900 people by actual count
bejng present at his debut December 2
while his first recital. last Saturday after
noon. is stated to have drawn si.lOJ-a
record almost unheard of for trst ap-
uearances OF foreign artists in America.
Washington will hear this young wiz
ard OF the violin-the so-called new Pa
ranini - at the Columbia Theatre next
Tuesday afternoon. his numbers Including
compositions by Ernst. Bach. Beethoven,
Wieniawsli. and. of course, Paganini, to-
gether wita piano solos by most brill
liant young player. Miss Jessie Shay. OF
New York, and Herr Rudolf Friml. ac-
compCnist. That he will have brilliant
and Interested house is already assured.
as ali OF the boxes and many OF tn
cate have been sold st Sanders & Stay
mans. where the sale is now In progress.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
The Acknowledgment Brothers In
wnsEinStOn.v

The Klaw & Erlnnger Company. with
the Rogers Brothers in John ]. McNally's
latest vaudeville farce. THE Rogers
Brothers in Washington will be the at
traction at the New National for one
week beginning Monday evening next.
This company and its stars have al
ways scored great hit in this city. and
from the advance promises that are made
they are quite likely to more than eclipse
any past successes recorded here in their
favor.
Mr.. McNaIly the present season has
given the Rogers Brothers the best We
hicle they have yet had. The lyrics are
by Harry b. Smith and the score by Mau-
rice Levi widely known here for his com
position when Reuben Comes to Town.
The production Is staged by Ben Teal. who
has lntcrpalated the farcical story OF Mr..
McNally with large number OF brilliant
and original sPeciaities and musical con-
ccits.
Several notable surprises will be pre-
sented during the performance of which
no mention Is made in advance. but novel
acts and musical numbers may be expect
ed by the Rogers Brothers. Hattie viii
liams. Grace Freeman. Jeanette Bageard,
Edith st. Clair. Gus c. Weinberg. Pat
Rooney, jr.. Emma Francis, william
West, Nora Bayes and Ruby Dawson.
One of the special features OF the entire
performance will be the singing Of The
Wedding of the Reuben and the Maid" by
the Rogers Brothers and jeanette Bage-
ard and Edith 81. Clair. This musical
number is a sequel to the Rogers Broth
ers' hits Of the last two years. The Inno-
cent Maid" and When Reuben Comes to
Town
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday. Seats are now on sale at the
boy office
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
Committee ON Organization.
EXTENSION OF CONTRACTS.
Action Cannot he Taken After EN-
pirntIon of Original Date.

J. T Petty. the District Auditor. yes
terday submitted to the Commissioners
an important report relative to the ex-
tending Of the time OF contracts for the
completion Of municipal work. Mr.. Petty
states that he Comptroller Of the Treas
ury nolds that the time limit of a con
tract cannot be extended unless action to
that end be taken before the date fixed
for the original instrument 10 expire.
The question was brought to the atten-
tion OF the Commissioners upon an appli-
cation OF the National Electric Supply
Company. The Auditor is Of the opinion
that the time may be extended on the
contract. owing to the fact thai the com
pany made application for the same be
lore the limit Of their contract though
formal action was not taken until after
ward.
The Auditor. however. suggests that in
the future the Commissioners take the
precautIrn 10 act on such matters before
the time OF the expiration OF the con-
tract. so as 10 conform 10 the decision OF
the Ccmptrollcr OF the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
Nine. NeYndn's Concert.

The Nevada performance at the New
National Theatre Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 1s. will give the admirers OF the
old school bel canto in this city splen-
did opportunity of hearing enc who is its
best exponent now before the public.
In addition to the diva herself. the
company will include the court violon-
cellist of the Queen of Spain, Pablo Ca
sails. who was a protose OF the Spanish
Queen. she having borne all tie expenses
of his education. and presented to him
the magnificent instrument on which he
plays.
Moreau the pianist OF the party. Is one
of the newer school OF French com
poscrs and is considered the greatest
technician among the pianists OF France.
Maduarre has been the flute sOloist Of the
Lamoureuxa Colonne orchestras for the
past two years and was the winner Of the
gold medal at the Conservatoire. Heathe
Gregory, the only vocalist Of the party
besides the prima donna, Is an American
singer of unusual powers, and a splendid
artist.
The length and diversity Of the pro-
gramme make it appear more like musi-
cal festival than concert.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
The Bijou-BurIc~Gue and vnude-
Vile.

For next weeks Offering of burlesque
and vaudeville at the BtJou. Manager
schlesinger will present the great Powell,
one OF the cleverest magicians OF the day.
whose achievements, both in this country
and abroad. have placed him in the very
front rank OF his profession. Powell is
magician Of more than ordinary origi-
nality. and the major portion of the per-
formnnce will consist of acts Of his own
invention.
Another important feature Of the Biiou
show will be Elsie Bernard. the widely
known vocalist, who will offer a new rep
ertoire of songs. The GarclDetti family.
seven In number, will display some won
derful feats Of acrobatism. and there will
be. in addition, number Of other vaude-
Vile acts of similar celebrity and merit
The stock company will present a bur
lesque on Mrs. CArter's new play. "Du
Barry" In which Bert Leslie will play
Mrs. Carter's role. and Dave Lewis will
be Louis XIV, with German makeup. and
a dialect that Ia described as a marvel.
The hurlesque Will AFFORD the different
members OF the stock company splendid
opportunities. and the vocal portion OF
the performance viii introduce some new
collections.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
eDu pnrry, Oprning Tonirbt.

David Belasco makes the announcement
that Mrs. Carter's new play. "Du Barry"
win surely be given its first presentation
tonight at the National Theatre The de-
lay in making the production was oc-
casioued by the unusually large scenic in
yestiture and the desire on the part OF
Mr.. Belasco to have the performance per-
feet in every detail before presenting his
work TO the public
4 dress rehCarsal was held at the Ma
tional last night and the performance
moved without a hitch OF any kind
The entire theatre is sold for tonight
and the audience promises to be one Of
he most brilliant sssembiages OF the sea-
son
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
Dainty and
Beautiful Gifts
On the Fifth Floor.

No place IL the house Is fuller of
Christmas opportunities than our more
than half-acre Housefurnishing Store on
fifth foor. Its abundance Of natural light.
its broad aisles. its systematic ciassiaca-
tion Of stocks. its every modern facility
for the proper displaying and selling Of
the various lines Of goods. its most rea-
sonabIe prices-make II at once a great,
satisfactory. inexpensive Christmas Ba-
zaar.
Here are displayed Dainty China. Rich
Cut Glass. Foreign and Domestic Crock
cry. Artistic Lamps. Fancy Baskets. and
Ornamental and Useful Articles Of House,
furnishing.
Here are also displayed vast array Of
Fancy Pieces from the leading potteries of
France. Germany and Austria-rich. one
of-a-kind things, which have no duplicate
bereabouts.
Here are also displayed elegant Limoges
China Course Services. Rich French China
Fish Sets. Game Sets. Salad Sets. Ice
Cream Sets. Oyster Plates, etc.
Also Rich American Cut Glass In a great
variety of unique and artistic designs.
rich and lustrous.
Also multitudes of practical. useful ar
ticles of sefurnishings-exactly those
things uniting economy and attractive
ness, and very appropriate for holiday
presents.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
HELD COURT IN A SICK ROOM.
DefaultinE bank Teller Unable 4,
Leave His he'd.

BALLSTON, \. Y, Dec. II. - Charles
Fitcham. the defaulting teller OF the
First National Bank. was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Dawson
this afternoon. The examination was held
at the prisoners bedside as he was too
i'll to be removed.
United States District Attorney George
b. Curtlss, Of Binghamton. was present.
Fitchman pleaded not guilty and waived
examination. Bail was fixed at $50 900.
The case was adjourned Tor week.
II bail is secured the examination will
be dismissed and Fitcham will be held
for the United States grand jury.
The work Of Strengthening the books OF
the bank is nearly completed. and 1t is
expected the bank will reopen in few
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
srasons Elect Omcers.

Federal Lodge No. l, F. a. A. NJ. has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing Masonic year:
Worshipful Master. ]. X. S. Dickens;
Senior Warden, A J. Arnold; Junior
Warden. f. j. shumate; Secretary, @. Y.
Al Lee: Treasurer W. s. jerks; Marshal.
w r. shield; Senior Deacon, Nat. b. Flu
gitt: Junior Deacon. Joseph r. Fague;
Senior Steward. Ralph W. Lee; Junior
Steward. William T. Richardson; Organ
ist. Otis d. SWEET, and Tiler. j. Richard
RIsgles. The officers were installed by
Past Master Richard B. Nixon.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
I5c complete
New Chafing Dishes.

Our New Chatting Dishes are from tho
hest factories orlv and We insist upon
having them extra well finished on the in
side pan. where the wear comes from
mixing and stirring. Even though our
prices are low. they are all the best or
thnir kind and thoroughly reliable.
2-pt. Nickel Chafng Dishes, COM
pIete with wrought iron stand. " n
Each ...- go. -'-- -'-' ''--
g-pt Nickel Chafug Dishes. com
,lete with wrought iron stand * n
Zach .... go. .... .''' '''-
apt Nickel Chafing Dishes. S9 5D
complete with nickel stand. Each
3-pt. Nickel Chafins Dishes. complete
with nickel stand. regulating lamp "a Hi
and side-handled hot water pans. N'"N
The Washington times., 1901-12-12

plans proposed look to the speedy opening
of the doors for work.
Bishops Hurst, Fowler and McCabe.
committee from the trustees, called on
President Roosevelt at the White House.
who is also a member of the board Of
trustees. conveying the greetings OF the
assembled body.
Deaths Among Trustees.
The American University has lost b.
death during the past six months Ave hon
ored trustees. among the number Prcsi-
dent william Mckinley and Hon. Mat
thew G. Emery. VINO for ten years had
been treasurer of the university. The fol
lowing were elected rs trustees 10 iil
vacancies: Senator Jonathan i. DcliiTer,
Iowa: Judge Thomas II. Anderson, wash
ington; Mr.. c. Price Speer ChambersburE.
Pa. and Rev Thomas n. Boyle. II. D..
Ii. D.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs NJ L. Hartsock, president ana
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster vice presidential p
large. of the Woman's Guild Of the Amer
lean University interested in the cree
ton OF the College of Comparative Re
lgion were introduced. and briefly ad-
dressed the meeting. This movement Is
gaining headHay throughout the country
among prominent and benevolent women,
ami many annual and life memberships
are being received.
An extended discussion took place con-
cerning the early organization Of a medi-
cal college in connection with the univer-
sity. A committee was appointed 10 care
fully consider the matter and report at
an early date.
Old officers Reelected.
The personnel of the Office and Geld
forces remains unchanged for another
year. The trustees elected as President.
John E. Andrus New York; Secretary
DR.. c. w. Baldwin. Baltimore; Treasurer,
Mr. Charles c. Glover Washington.
The executive committee. which will
very largely control the affairs OF the nj
Versity for the coming year includes the
following wcll-knOwn members: Pishop
John +. Hurst Judge Thomas II. Ander-
son. Thomas W Smith. Judge w. ".
Springer. B. II. Warner \. T. Duvall.
John +. Hcrrell A. b. Browne Il. +.
Leighton. Or. D. II. Carroll. and Dr. c.
W Baldwin.
The meeting was full OF harmony and
encouragement. and great gains are tx-
pected during the coming year.
Bishop Charles n. Fowler left last
night for Harrisburg, and Bishop c. c.
McCabe for Chic; 80.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
Lafayette-"an Enemy of the King"

Iuluyette-'Nn u Enemy OF the hInS-'
Next week the Bellows stock company
at the Lafayette Square will give another
revival IAN Enemy Of the King four
act play by R y. Stephens. will be pro-
duced on most elaborate scale. The
plans and preparations lead the manage
ment to announce that it will give a
''two-dollar show for 20 cents
The story Of the play concerns young
French woman who, In order to save her
father from death fer treason against the
King. undertakes TO trap slippery
Huguenot follower OF Henry OF Navarro
into a tryst with her where he may be
taken and, falling in love with him. con-
siders she has bartercd away her honor
and gives up the undertaking
About this rather commonplace theme
the author has constructed one Of the
most dramatic Of all stage stories Of re-
cent years. An Enemy of the King is
too well known to require extended de-
scriptlon. 1t ought to make one Of the
best bills yet undertaken by the local
stock company
The Washington times., 1901-12-12

cate their feats; the Newell sisters. song
and dance artists: Miss Josie LeCoy. the
German yodler. and the Grundy Trio. in
songs and dances. The olio VIII be
brought to a close by very funny bur
lesque entitled king Of the Boo-Gee
Bons"
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
Entire Estate to ui. SON.

Thomas Kennedy. by his viii. dated
September s. 1885. leaves his entire es-
tate to his son. George ". Kennedy. who
is named executor without bond.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
FOR Soc.

RICH DECORATED CHINA Plates. Cups and
Ssucers-
Cake Plates, Pitchers, Creams and Sugars
Bon Bon and Olive Dishes.
Pin Trays Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers
Plain Decorated and Colored Glass Vases.
Cut Glass Cream Pitchers.
Cut Glass Tumblers Cut Glaz Individual Salts
zith Sterling Spoon.
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers with sterling silver
tops.
sILYER-PLATEp wARE-Sugar Spcons, Butter
Knives. Cheese Scoops, Salts and Peppers. glass
lined.
STEMS and Jardinieres.
GJMany choice pieces from 5nc to a.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
chnsc's-Percy Hnswem Company.

Percy Haswell, supported by her own
company from Chase's Theatre. Balti-
more. will appear at Chase's Theatre. in
this city. next week, presenting The
Liars" the well known society comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones.
Miss Haswell's stellar appearance in
Washington is an event which has been
long looked forward to by the admirers OF
this talented actress. who was leading
woman OF the Columbia Theatre summer
company and of the Lafayette Square
stock company last season.
Since SeutCmber Miss Hasweli has been
appearing at the head OF her own COM
psny at Chase's Theatre. in Baltimore.
and after her weeks engagement here she
VIII return to that city for the balance OF
he winter season. coming TO Washington
again in the spring. In Miss Haswelis
support will be Frank Gilmore. Alfred
Hudson, George Fawcett. Frederick Lewis.
Lloyd Carleton. Regan Hughston. Austin
Webb, Frank Craven. Laura McGilyTay.
Alice Butler. Julictte Atkinson, and Ag-
mes Everett.
During Mis- Haswcll's engagement there
will be daily matinecs. and the schedule
OF prices will be the usual Chase scale.
The Washington times., 1901-12-12
Kcrnan's-Big Sensation BurIesquers

At the Lyceum Theatre next week the
Big Sensation Company. under the direc-
tion of James J. Johnson, and comprising
the best OF European and American vaude-
willie talent will be the attraction.
II is said that this show Is better than
ever II can usually be depended upon
to give a good performance. as Manager
Johnson seldom spares expense when Sc
lecting his company for the road.
The company this season includes
Collins and Collins. parodists and pun
sters; Conroy and Keeler, Irish comcdl
ans; the Bachelor Sisters. the only
musical sister act now before the pubic /;
the Seyons. in a comedy sketch. entitled
Mr.. Button Bondcr's Reception, which
is said TO be one continuous laugh; Far
mum and Nelson. the comedy acrobata,
who profess TO have a standing cha
of $1,000 to any persons who can uup'i-