davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26
CONTEST NOTICE..
.. S. LAxn .,rrrr. LAMAn. ..eLo.. .

L. y LAM pFffrE. LAMAR. foLo4,
April -. IGp
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit, hav'ne In.i.
A filed l.. this 0fitr Ivy J:mes II. Hsr zen.
fcstnni. against ttmlmr culture entry NJ .i16.
inA,c December N. lSsa ,or the =. u. sertipi,
Y. township 3 -. "air.s 4. W. s,s. t;nerrr ".
Mtcaels. roiitcstt.r ~ ~liic.ii, i ;.ir,,i iil
the sHid ii. iEe ". .,sii. s,s. ~ ;,is allan, +,
iniuInsd aud irlteves. ,;.. Airr.. fankin.: sad
emily Girl. i,avlrg,I> his ai.lS ntirs Aii.,Yiu ~
MicliHtls ard NHrv ~. Ii"h.n'i,. i.r'i rr and
Sts'ef; AiiiaDt Further -l.'tr> II Al sa;.t rt.
tryne,n r his heirs sitter HIS ,s4teil.,. have
ii;t.tcd. ~ c;nrfd Any trees. ttt -. X uifs
ur cuttings TO he Is:,t..G n,nu said r;,.t pi to
cultivar any IxwtiOn OF said ,ract Siu,1,t1rc
iri H. lssI: tiitI ataONe! 10 tres haze 't...f
growing upon aRht tract snsi. said ,,r ..iss
said eDtryiiau, aiog l.s said i.rrs hayt i.; n
planted ANY portion 0f S..i tract, caused tn
sa'nst be done. t that said frarl la, ~. il
wholly Abandoned by said entryII.ai. i.!d 4: -
his dcccas" by HIS said heirs after said U..ni-
Der IS, 1870; lt.nt further states thu, tie iiilc
within which nna! rt,of should hav- e,i, i,,isti.,
any effort having been made by the heirs Of
| said entIyTan 70 make such proof; said parties
are hereby notified tu appear, respond xud of1sr
evidence touching said allegation vt IL O'clock
y. N. OIL May u. ton1, before the hexyster and
Receiver Of the Tinted states Land Once IN
Lamar. Colorado. M
The said contsstant having, In = proper afll.
dayf. ied March 10 .1101, set forth facts whicli
show that after due diligence poTsoS.i SERVES,
Of this notice can not be uixde, II IL hereby ,lr
dared and dipecte9 tbAt such nntiee be Owen by
dus spd proper pGlsttlnk4op, az
lSA ~ M,s ~. 4. 1l0lsmll, n ~ +.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26
Tn. Best s.,od pu.is,s,.

Tie h O'd - rn,.tsn,lv i".ip. I'll, if
-'' by sl,- ia2s. h,,r ,ml k,daev,.
e'"n the>, ',san- II :, h-.hbs ruidi-
II II shh ti'.. '"s-, r-.n!.r .i,f won
viii i'arr ." ,,"e.! If :, I'll mi pi.,:l.r
For this p,lr,"'-.. ihe,. i. mailing .lu.I
:" Cham' er'si,,'- Stnniacli nd lave,
lnbsris. uh- .i,St u. ilien viii ~ ,otl
NOR" good ,L,u dollar boIilr Of n,.
h~sl blood pnnti~r Price % c.,,-.
'aiapie~ ire, al Ikein,ni.'s drug ,h.,..
Last ~inisr Was euifibcd ;omt it,
with = very bad cold on tho lungs.
Nothing pnve me relief Finally nv
wits bought as battle OF One M,.n'.
Cough lure shst Effected speedy .,,tr
! ~sn.O, .penk too highly of tbs, ex-
csllsnt remedy."--Mr. r. &. House,ps,,,
Asnsiswney. Ps.-lkelm.n Bros.
hetice.
On ard after March 18th ve will
'ssll for casb only. Hollf Pharmscy.
IxHLMAx BHos. PHssiet6ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26
SUGAR BEET PRoGREsS.
The Denver Sews.)

A recent census bureau circular
states that 100000. ONO is annually
sent abroad from this country to pay
for imported sugar-an article of more
common, and larger per capita use in
America than in aIy other country in
the world. This reveals the scope .f
devclopement beet sugar may occupy
and is preparing 20 occupy. especially
in the West,
without taking into account the
progress made last fall. more esp, cial-
IN Colorado. the census bureau re-
ports that thi-tv-tive beet sugar fac
tories have been built since 1895,
when speculative attention was tirsi
directed to the prospects Of the in
dustry. Thirty-one of these factories
are now in operation, turning on; ovc-
100000. 600 pounds Of sugar annually.
or about one-lhird OF the total do
nestle production. California has
eight large establishments. Michigan
has nine, while the remaining factor
les are divided between fourteen states
and territories. The census year show
ing. as presented in the expertSrcport
seems IT, indicated relapse in the in
dustry.bu the limited sugar beet crop
in 1900 wax largely a failure. and pro
duc'iOn was correspOndingly depressed.
The conclusion is drawn, nevertheless.
that the industry has been colsmcr-
cially successful. and is entitled to he
counted among the. permanent fac
tories Of future American inuusilia,
development
In the stimulated cane sugar are:,
in Louisiana and Texas one bad crop
in everv- five years is expected. The
result OF this failure, even in the days
OF slave labor, was that nearly all the
plantations were mOrtgaged to the
edge of their. value. Then frost must
be reeoned with. IF it arrives early i'll
the winter the sugar crop will be turn
ed to fnOlasseS, an article that is pass
Ing from use as the country grows
richer. 1t is clear, therefore. that an
increase in the home supply OF sugar
must exclude The cane fields and that
recourse must be had sooner or later
to domestic beet sugar, unless the
American people shall determine t.
continue indefinitely the existing con.
ditiUn OF depending on foreign sources
OF supply. In the meantime the beet
sugar makers, widely scattered and
without the political power ant
prestige Of the cane sugar industr,
must labor ON and await the day OF
popular discovery and syndicate ex
ploitstion on q grand scale.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26

Skin troubles. cGts, hurns. scslds and
chatting quickly hesi BY the ma Of De-
Witts Witch Hasel Sslvs. It ia isntat-
-. Bs ssrs yos sss DeWitt's-lket
aaa Dsoa =
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26
ADDITIO NAL LOCAL.


milo naiz. alfsifa and bnlk garden
seed
| Miss Laura Millinger spent SUNDAY
in Coolidge. tn. guest of Miss Edith
Shans,rom.
Robt. King has carpenters at work
on three room residence on Sixth
street.
4 Work on i. W Montgomerv's new
residence is being pushed by contra ct
or Knowlen.
| DR.. c. S. Wilson, the Lsmar dentist
will be In Holly on May 6. {. and sth.
l Don't forget the dates.
Hrs. C. IL. Adams and children
vent to Tribune. TUESDAY to spend a
Jew weeks with her parents and
friends.
contemplate taking an excursion Z"
the colony on SUNDAY evening Oh j.
hav rack-sort of harvest excursion.
so to speak.
Mathews has car chOp. ear corn. car
-four etc. due Tuesdzy the .3rd See
him for prices,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adiutanl n. A Erik
son returned YESTERDAY from their
western tour and will make their
1 home at the colony.
il W. T. Lawson. OF New York. gener-
al counsel for the Arkansas Valley
Beet sugar and Irrigated Land cain-
Dany. has been in town several DAYS
attending 10 business matters AT the
ON panys headuuarters.
The annual convention OF the Color
ado State Sunday school will meet AT
Colorado Springs May !. $ and 9TH.
IN elaborate program has been pre-
pared Th3 railroads give reduced
rates on the basis Of one and one-titth
sare on the certificate plan.
Il or course ii sugar factory will not
calise boom in Holly. The one at
Rocky Ford only caused 400 new
houses to be built there since last
September and the population has
lalmost doubled
The Lamar Register printed the
Denver Republican article concern
ing the new beet sugar company but
for some reason omitted that part of
it where Holly is mentioned. That's
not right Bro. Merrill. 4 big town
like Lamar ought to give little Will
age like Hsllv credit for what she is
| doing.
Yard. Mr.. Thus. Berry, chief engineer
for the Great Plains Water company.
and Mr. c W. Clark. WHO has been
for some time connected with the
| Merehouse Lumber Co, of Lamar.
hayc leased \ tract OF ground from
the railroad co myanv and are already
placing lumber upon it. They OK
to haye complete stock within thirtv
davs
| With sugar factory at Holly and
Rocky Ford, all the beets grown in
the valley for some time To come can
be- converted into sugar and the fai M
er il wing hait way between the factor
les will get the same price as these
whn are right at the factory door.
Coneluentk il will only be short
time untiLthe whole valley viii be "a
veritable garden.
George Hollis his two Of the hand
somest and best sewing machines
ever offered for sale In Holly. One is "a
drop-h.ad and the either = cabinet.
and each makes a pretty piece uf fur.
niture, pretty enough for any parlnr.
BE viii take. pleasure in showing
these machines 10 his customers.
| CONTEST NOTICE
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26
The -. t.uu;s

Cio5- D-r,t-.:frt
Observation-Disclosures .:-ss, .'ntern s,,sws.~-
per. It's tci'n'al,nit f. '...ii -s'i.,r. and Il
-eirs's;"- s. 'lr.es-r 's,rs, ~. r-s,srts ii.
,el-i.far ie ,,e...'i''' N llr it,.,- a,-ef
tr"s i.,y:,',i t'rif ~ giisgt es,.. Is
y e,'f,-t { !. -. ',"sie a,s .a.as
liza. s;se.pid s'sjsesi-tfsssisfs fs..f.sg sg9it
Farm ''ls''i," an, iiA'rs - 80 sr,;
c;:fle Md ~ IL. ',sH,t. sr ,s.,
+ ',-siiir-r NlSii,,I t~ti,ilirr - . ri.., i,,.p
l':ii'srin.r an! ipsf .A,si,". 10. ,at d i.
conditions 7,i'' 'st',,t,ssi.',,...s u s. la
pa:iire:is;,,;t a-.,;, n's', II Il tts.
i"ers6.,ny MS lisn~w>Is p..i III The .ugp,.
shs It"ugDt IN ls' 4, cs.gy iir~Sidr ,iarifg
( the coming year.
90 fioT MISS
This opportunity To grt thc grsatesi S,,-
t."nai News aAd. J:osae journal and your
fararise local paper, both ON. yrnr for
only - 90. This offer is r,;,dn in spite of
: The ndv.rnre Ia ti,a price cf white paper aud
viii be open for \ limited tirns send ytmr
snhscsiptisx to-day To
I THE scHlErrATN.
HsAIy, c.!n..
,s4 - ~ sfs = ~ - "A 3 n
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-26

a. Il at,nse Il. u rfsxrr CID Ere,anc.
q 90 .iats bslpt Ell -in's tnnsA
Remvos iis%bsst inihs word 81 hon
eaiiir." ssyr MI: .:w,Iiis,n sus or !, ,ef
WnrttigfOn, E,siapd. III M, ,avt.l
my wife'rs';ft. sis Lavirs been Il n..s---.
tsr ~ ttoactsiiis hi over xix years n.
Ign nti ,nf tlfe ;inI+ csr rfintd IL srs
aeass stri-Hcs 4nitesu.il " \
.fkst1aAa Dros s.SsS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

America She Effected her entrance on the stage
OF the Metropolitan Opera House on March l. 1895.
singing Elsa in the Damrosch Opera Companys
performance OF ''Lohengrin.' With that company
she also the parts OF Elizabeth, Senta. Sieg-
linde. Eya. Marcelline C'FidelioD, Agathe CF'rei-
schutz'D Pamina C'Zauberil6te'D and Hester
Prynne in Mr.. Waiter Damrosch's opera The Scar
let Letter" AS a member OF the Damrosch- Ellis
Company she sang the roles, and added 10
them those Of Brunnhilde in die Walkdre' and
Siegfred," Aida. Valentine Santuzza and Urtcaela,
singing the last I'm French and the others IN Italian.
This ,yas her first venture outside Of her native
tongues Thus far this season she has sung Eliza
beth Elsa. Senta and Siegnde in German, Aida
and Donna Elvira in Italian and Valentine in
French.
A careful student OF the doings in our opera
houses for many years sends the following letter
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to Nerdfs last opera you say that
''one might as well ask Hamlet to repeat the So
IN 'Falstan' 10 sing again single measure once
sung" The composer doubtless had no intention of
writing 4 detached number but surely you have
forgotten the delightfully."- piquant scherzo-
"Quand' ero paggio del Duca di Norfolck
Fro sOttile, sottie, sottie,' etc,
which Maurel was obliged 10 repeat two three
times every performance
/ may add that, with solitary exception. this
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
STTDIO NOTES

A recital was given by the pupils Of Nine Ogden
Crane last Monday evening at Genealogical Hall
No. 226 West F1fty-eighth-st. Among her pupils
who took part were the Misses Es her Hart Alice
Humeston. Meetye Munro. Edith Shafer Frieda
WiegOd, also William Georgi.
A reception given last Thursday evening by
William C. Carl for the students Of the CSuIImant
Organ School. No. "a West Twefth-st. These stu
dents give organ recital each month during the
season in some church public hall
Carlos y. Sanchez. operate tenor and instructor
in music. whose studio Is No 1873 Fifth-ave
sang last Thursday night for the Avon Club at
the home of Mrs. Esther Herman No. 80 West
Fifty-siXth-st.
Miss Hattie SchOlder gave a piano recital last
Tuesday afternoon at MendelssOhn Hall. She is a
pupil of the Eppinger Conservatory of Music No
us Lexington-ave, of which 5. Eppnger ,is di-
rector.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

and has made his studies entirely this side Of the
water, having among his teachers Dr. William
Mason and A. K. Virgil Mr.. Nadeau will be as
sisted on this occasion by Mr.. VanpOucke. young
soloist in the Marine Band at Washington Inc
cello part of the famous Brahms clarinet trio VIII
be played by Mr. Leo Schulz.
Programme of the third Peoples symphony Con-
cert. to be given in Cooper Union Hall next Friday
evening:
H.t NPhss1f N3n Sa6 in .S!b Agl Gold
Richard Byron Overstreet -
f1anofoFte concerto tIo,n1inb p minor ciebhart
Az ~aF'ern Alisf Miss ATsSu I6us. voiat
symphony. No. Beethoven
Minor Mention-At St. Thomass Church Fifty
third-st and Fifth-ave.. Mr.. VIII c. Macfarlane
will give series OF four free organ recitals on the
Tuesday afternoons OF February .Gounod ;
Redemption was sung by the Gounod Choral So
Ciety under the direction of Emilio Agramonte Iast
Friday evening for the Grace Epworth League
Mr. Henderson's lecture on Tschakowsliy at
Daly's Theatre on the afternoon of February "a
will be Illustrated by three songs. sung by Miss
Lillian Carllsmith and Tschaikowskys Trio in Z
fat played by Walter Damrosch, pianoforte; David
Names violin. and Mr.. Altschuler. violoncello.
THE Morgan Quartet has changed the date
for its second and last public concert in Mendels
sohn Hall to February o. At it's concert in the
house of Mrs. J. ". Miller next Wednesday after
noon IT will produce a quintet and clarinet and
strings by Mozart and Brahms's Quartet in
minor. At its last concert in Mendcssohn Hall il
will play Verdis quartet for strings THE Severn
Trio will give Its second this the
Tuxedo tomorrow evening The music will consist
of songs by Won Fietz. sung by Mrs. Borden-Low,
Arthur Foote's Quartet in Miss Laura Wheeler,
VIOLA assisting) and Miss Chaminade's Trio in \
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03


The third matinee concert in the Kneisel Quartet
series VIII be given on next Tuesday afternoon at
cl5 O'Clock in Mendelssohn Hail. with the follow
ing programme
Quartet. C. minor on ST. No 1---...--...--, Brahms
sonata r'anor7-e and violin p Tr1j'- No 7aen
-''' beethoven
The assisting artist the pianoforte viii he Mr..
Ernst Won Dohnanyi The quartet Of Brahms is
his first published work n that form. and was not
composed TIL 1873, when he forty years old.
though he had previously written chamber music
string sextets, trios and pianoforte quintet
The quartet Is Of a set OF two dedicated 20
Brahms's intimate friend. Theodor Broth.
famous surgeon OF Vienna and noted amateur of
music. They were first played in his house soon
after they were composed AS DR.. Reimann IN his
biography remarks. these tWo quartets are rich
IN musical ideas they IN artistic develop
knent and DR.. Deiters sees iE the in e minor
mood picture OF great beauty. fun OF masculine.
gloomy spirit OF conflict
The set OF six violin sonatas with pianoforte ae-
compartment that Bach wrote dates from an early
period Of lie. when he orsanist a coethen
between his thirty-seoond and thirty-eighth years
hut. as Bitter thinks. probably underwent con-
siderable revisions in his later life Sptta notes
that che adagio OF the third which Mr.. Kneisel
plays. is, though not marked q chaconne with
fifteen repetitions OF the bass theme and varia-
lions IN the upper voices.
BeethOven's fat trio is by general consent one
OF TIE masterpieces OF its class. His memoranda
show that Il written in three weeks having
been begun on March and finished on March &C.
lSll; YET Il was not published TIL 1876 so that he
kept the finished work IN his possession FIVE years
before giving IL 10 the world il was performed
however. in 1876 and the second performance of II
in that year, at which Beethoven himself played
the pianoforte part, was the last time he ever
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MINING SHARES OFFERED FOR SALE.

Ten thousand shares Of the 5000 shares of the
treasury stock Of the San Luis Mining Company.
No y Wiliam-st offered for subscription AZ
par. The company owns the valuable and extern
stve San Luis, La Trinidad and La POtosina groups
OF copper. silver gold and lead mines. near the
city OF Durango. in the State OF Durango Mexico.
The capital stock Of the company Is 100000. and
consists Of 10000 shares whose par value is $40
The mines alread- opened and developed. ready
to produce. The proceeds of the stock offered
will be used for further development of the prop
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MS Nor HELD Up 4 WARNS CONTR4cT.

Controller Coer said yesterday that the report
that he had held up the last contracts with Will
lam l.. Marks in connection with the purchase of
supplies for the Fire Department was incorrect
He said that he was going to make test case of
kind OF hose fabric hose. which the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment Osed
Mr. COler added that he expected TO be beaten I'm
the courts but that he would show the necessity
legislation 10 enable him to prevent such
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

PLAYED IN public, his growing deafness making SUBJ
seQuent performances impossible. The whole OF
the first movement is the frankest publication OF
the delight OF simple existence" said the analyst
OF the Paderewski concerts Now il is most in
Eenuously insinuating, heartily gleeful now
proudly assertive, as II glorying in its strength
but always II is illuminated by the sunshine Of
happiness. strangely enough. 10 those who do not
know Beethoven as possessed Of the imagination OF
prophet and seer he interrupts the joyousness that
prevails IN the first movement and scherzo as soon
as he reaches the trio OF the latter With IN comes
what Marx calls the spectre OF the dying ear
Up from darkness and the depths Greens ans
craVls a chromatic phrase which can scsroelv he
called s naelooy winds its sornbre folds bout each
instrument ~ turn, and crushes out their blithe
hfe- Thrice the eNuberant major mood breaks
through the darkness. and a briliancv thar Is &C
oentUatsd ~ The sharpness Of the contrast nrs
pared 50 wonderfully by the masters genius
shines around the Instruments but the trail OF ,bs
serpent is over he rest Of the movement tl ,us,
before the end SAYS Mara of the SLOW nov.
neat NOw tbe poets soul is alone. and lifted
high sbove az The JOYS and griefs OF life II looks
down on storms and abysses.' II is theme with
variations ~ which each Is noble. largely and
profoundly conceived and executed with truest de.
Soticn. lut none ~ these variations reaches
the plane 81 the theme for that was and will re-
main as impossible as for torches. candles and
fickerng gas Jcts 10 vie with the starry night and
the sfin wandering moon
AZ, m. l, 1880 contributions to-day 10 the record
rriuicd last sunday q the first decade in Nine
Cadski's career. The first is a reproduction OF q
ubotograph of her taken IN Berlin she appeared
for the first time IN Gounods Faust" The seeoni
"a a list of the operas in which she has sung In
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Clayton White and Marie Stuart will produce the
farce ''Dickey" for the first time Proc
tors Palace ,his week. Hill and Hull. Eng
Iish grotesque buffoons, and Frank Cushman.
the twentieth century minstrel. the other
leaders other features include Naomi EthardO.
Mile Christmas performing dogs. monkeys and
cats: Spenser Kelly. barytoEe; the AhearnS. the
tiOOlranS Williams and Adams and the Monte
Carlo boys. The sunday programme includes Charles
Y Sweet. Lillian BurkhaTt. Lew Hawkins. Cush-
man HoIcombe and Curtis. Montague and West.
Vera King. etc
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Miss Julia Marlowes many friends and admirers
gather in large crowds 10 see her play Mary Tudor.
in When KnighthoOd Was in Flower the
Criterion Theatre She is likely TO remain here for
a lin.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Tom Nawn will head the bill NJ Proctor's One
hundrcd-and- twcnty-Gtth Street Theatre this week
and for the first time in Harlem will produce his
farce Pat and the Genii." Cushman, Holcombe
and Curtis Will contribute their skt The New
Teacher" and Max Walden is also prominent in the
bill AMONG the many more are Cienaro and Barley
AIf Grant. mon1lOgist; Jane Whitbeck, Claudius
and CCrbin. banjOists. Burden. Doll and Burden;
Arthur Barry. vocalist. and simmons and w hite
To-day's continuous concert. from 10 1885 =. m.
numbers Clayton White and Marie Stuart Hill and
Hun Carroll Johnson. the MARITIME Brothers,
DOherty's pOOdles. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Miss Annie Russell. who last night closed her
engagement AT the Lyceum Theatre in a Royal
Family having presented II at that house for $50
times viii return 20 that theatre next season, on
November Q when she Will again appear in "A
Royal Family which will have another run in
Ney.-York Later in the eason she will produce a
new play. which will then be ready for her.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

-he nth matinee % the American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts will he given IN the Empire Theatre
Thursday afternoon. February : A number o.
short modern plays will be presented.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Miss Viola Allen will tomorrow night begin the
sixth week Of her engagement at the Republic
Theatre. in In the Palace Of the King" The at
tendance Is still satisfactory and the Is likely
L. continue for several weeks longer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
sENpS s2o0 TO THE CONScIENcE FrND.

Controller Coer yesterday morning received a
letter, not signed, which read Enclosed find 5000
which | owe the city OF New York" The letter
written In a strong business hand Incosed
two 800 bills. The money will go to the Con-
science Fund In the city treasury
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The Victoria Theatre will be dark during the
coming week while preparations are in progress for
the extravaganza My Lady" The cast will include
Charles J. Ross Miss Lillian Green, Miss Merri
Osborne Arthur Nelstone Miss Violet Hollis, Mile.
Proto. W. A. McCart. Miss Eva Tanguay, Czarina
and Miss Lottu Faust.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Mascagni. having done much TO start the young
italian movement. processes now to be anxious for
a the method and spirit Cf a century ago
After the production of "IS Maschere" at Rome
lately he said: My object above all, in the
'Maschere' is 10 return 10 the old and tradi-
tiors of Italian opera. l wish the Italians Of to-
day 10 understand that their foreLears went to
the theatre TO be amused. because goes
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

This will be the last day which the wax figure
Of Queen Victoria will lie in state at the Eden
Musee- Wax figures of King Edward VII and
Queen Alexandra have been placed on exhibition
among the Rulers of the World
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Keiths presents this week Lydia Yeamans Titus,
with new batch OF music. She is accompanied by
Frederick ]. Titus, whose piano playing is an
important part Of the performance. May de Sousa
remains for a second week. singing Dear Mid
night of Love- and other songs. Eva Williams and
Jack TucFer also remain, and among the new at
fractions are Joe WEIGH Charles E. Grapewtn and
Anna Chance the Juggling JOhnsOns. Hal Davis
and Inez Macaully. in Will NJ Cressys sketch
"One Christmas Eve: FrancelH and Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kelcey. IN I'm Trust" and Cou-
toures. the cornetist.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

gan. William Gould and others Miss Laura Burt
will join the cast OF The Giddy Throng' to-mOr-
row. For the concerts this afternoon and evening
the following have been secured: Marion Winches-
ter. the musical JOhnsons, MidgelV and Carlisle.
Ernest Hogan, Henri French, Mcintyre and Heath,
Toby Craige Miss Nina Harrington and Henry
Bergman. in "A Case of Divorce: Jane Whitbeck.
Hamilton HILL Miss Laura Burt. Miss Jean Butler,
Billy Gould and Miss Emma Carus.