davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

We regret to learn that little
PM Stone continues quite III.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Mr. j. r. Matthews spent Tues
day IN Duck Hill on business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

We buy Eggs and Chickens and
sell Troeeries cheap. Give US a.
call 5. III. SANDERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Hrs H. Friedman and children
are visiting friends in Memphis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

II yuu want . good Shave, 90
to Clarks shop He will treat
you right
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Mrs. 5. VI. Banks. of AbbeviITe.
. the guest of Mrs. w. b. johnson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Miss Sallie Anderson, of Holder
vas a pleasant caller at thIs office
Tuesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Miss Matte Ayers, of New Or
leans, = the gnest of Mrs. Ander-
son
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
IhIe Daily Service
VIA
LIMOS CENTRAL.

| lNEAs
,.,,,a- oxford nj As a m
- ! aufsvill.- KY SITS p m
Ciucinuasi- o. SD p m
- :. Lsui-. No. 5-isp m
- chicago. H. I'D p m
,,,rs4 oxford 1t ga. a IN
- Louisville. KY T.t5 \ m
- CINCINNATI u 1f.55 n m
re- I. Louis. No. s.fs a m
- chicago. H. HE'D a N
| SOUTH EOCNDl
k.ave- oxford at 1904 an
e New Orleans, La T.f5 ? n
k..ves oxford at s.fi p N
& View Oriea1s, Ia. Us a N
Local Freight North
LfIe 1s Oxford $40 a m
II eaI freight Sourh-
b. at Oxford 500 p N
r. sleeper - run between
and View Orleans on trains
n c. IL OWEN, Act.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Miss Essie Fades spent several
days OF the past week IN Taylors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
DENTISTS

!. H. WEIGHT
DENTIST
Up stalks over +. ;.
LeavsIIs Store.
No lat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

j. ID Gunther paid a brief visit
10 Jackson during the past week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
-TrEC-ORY-

OFFICIALS OF OXFORD
r. = Adams
T. ~ r=mps-s
!. q as>- Hy=r
He-Iarx- .. " Y Fsfknsr
Ward Nsf ~ v. ni-nssv
,.-.r,,. " . ss.,-ssf,stn
n M Bryant
q " Bafrais~
:, ,,..-.s- the fi-~< rfr shay nig ne In
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

a A
n az oxford 500 p N
"a sleeper Is run between
nd View Orleans On trains
c. II OWEN, Act
CERECEORX-
orFrcrtns OF OXFORD
-.--.----...-.-- - r. :. Adams
n. r. r=np pie
eas-. Ny-r
.s-narx- .. W Y Fafkasr
Ward Nss ~ y. ni-n.v
- "a " q sss-sdsfn
II M Bryant
- " Bafrai.ss
- meets me fr-s Tuesday sExht I'm
| ssUSTH OFFICIALS
,saisa r. Harkfn-
s-riH ----------------s- ~ hanasy
rrN - ----------.------- - -sssA~f
X r. pan-un
LfzAsz-zs esssI@a
.llss-sfi...r D e.. Gsrp~urrr
= - Kal<fansf
L. y T. q. Harris
H. L. k-sbsrts
ruT~exKY eoUKr-
Sc LsnEserw~t
e.ur~ meets the Fourth
~ assst >sxssuis~r-
errscUrr corKr-
-. p w. Lsxr-y-
| e'..-- ru~~e- ts., second Hsu-
ur-a tn.f --Resaassr-
r.. e. <s~ph~u- Bsnf /
r. y tss,.sl-by- Pres VT. /
II Ifa r Gasrk -------------- - A. R
l. "a a. rr~issar -----------, tsratt Z
NE- rfArWsfA------b s.at >
q. p Gray
L. q Ssr-rvi-sr~ meets the
n ,I.,asIisF n, eliea astath-
f1g~ OF THE cHTKcHEs
-~v-w. D. King
sh1rra Erv- K =. fssrfss-
XIV ". Hssisil~-esn
- Rev ~ W. p nsssa
DENTISTS
II. WEIGHT /
DENTIST
k-Cp stalks over r. D
LeaveII's Store.
J No Iet-
| LlwYE5:S-
lIvAS x MARkETTE-
6TURSEyS -Ar-LAw.
II. MISSISSIPPI
crice in al the Courts, both
ard Federal. Collections
knmut aeserriou- Office Ii sui
tulfinE. Southwest corner
knare Telephone II.
T. FALkSER-
EOeSsY-AT-LAw.
10. MISS /
practice IN nj. the Courts
-g0rfE. east corner square.
SIVLEY. |
ETORNEY-AT-L.AW,
I'D NJ
practice N al the courts
u FstteraI-
up-sta ~. Northwest cor
aare-
FBSE- J. c. WILSON
= & WILSON.
Ok1A = L . AA-LAW.
pRD,
Practice in all the courts.
u Federal Z
up stairs Northwest cor
4uzIre.
fnMoSs, R-F- KrxxoNs
bird Ws~<.-- V.~Ir-,.
HONS & KINNOyS.
EO. MISS
PLY SiCIANS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Are you going the Reunion
Jake Gentry has returned {
Oxford.
Chaneery Court will eouveu,
here next week.
We return thanks to MI. Dax
kfns for late Eay0rs.
Mr. Lewis stephens spent Sun
day tn Water Valley.
Mrs. Z. Bennett spent he pasI
week in Water Valley.
Mr. J. II. Lawshee, OF TayIor's
spent Tuesday in Oxford
Miss Diamond Morgan is visit.
ing friends in Holly Springs.
The Merchants and Farmers
Bank Is receiving coat of paint
We regret to learn that little
Phil Stone continues quite i'll.
Mr. j. r. Matthews spent Tues
day IN Duck Hill on business.
Sam RIgiand- OF Memp his. visit
ed friends IN Oxford Saturday.
Nrs. II. Friedman and children
are visiting friends in Memphis
Hiss Essie Fades spent several
days of the past week III TayIors
--
j. ID Gunther paid a brief visit
10 Jackson during the past week.
Mrs. s. VI. Banks. of AbbeviITe.
. the guest of Mrs. w. b. johnson
Miss Matte Ayers, of New Or
ieans, u the gnest Of Mrs. Ander-
son
Miss SaIsie Anderson, of Holder
vas pleasant caller at this Office
Tuesday.
II yuu want . good Shave. 90
to Clarks shop. He will treat
you right
We buy Eggs and Chickens and
sell Groeeries cheap. Give US
cslI- 5. III. SANDERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sisk. of
FayIor's. spent Friday with friends
n Oxford.
Rev. G. W. Boggs left Thursday
OR Little Rock, Ark, to attend
Presbytery.
All grades of Tobacco. chewing
md smoking. low down tor the /
eaSl. 8. H S2NDRES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

Miss Kate SkipwIth returue,
froul an extended visit to New Ol
leans Friday nigh.
Rev W. J. King has returned
from the General Assembly Of th'
z. p Church at West Point.
Mrs. Scott stephens Hensser. o
a berdeen. Is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. stephens.
Msssrs. Geo. K. Hill and VI. A
Montgomery attended the Pres
oytery at West Point this week.
4 Miss Mary Frank Ivy. of Able
Vile, spen. several days of the
past week with friends in Oxford
Mrs. j. F. Matthews and Miss
Donna Wallace have returned
fro m a visit at Lafayette Springs.
The Citizens Band will leave
FOR Memphis Sunday to take part
in the Confederate reunion parade
Zoe Pair of Ladies' Slippers oa
our Remnant Counter at scots.
HE ID. ID. q. Co.
Miss H. O. Lowell, a prominent
ID u H. of Satehez- Is the guest
OF the Oxford chapter for a few
days.
Miss Alfred Harris. teacher of
the AhbeviIle Normal School.
spent Saturday with relatives in
Oxford
Mr. B. Il Porter. train Dispatch
err OF Darsnt. spent Sunday with
mis- parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. G.. /
Porter.
w. d. Robinson travelling re-
OF E Whitman & Co.
of Memphis. gave Us pleasant
call Friday.
Misses Sudfe and Kate Gentry
have returned from Terry, where
they have been teaching for the
past session.
Prof T. ID. Langiy, of Tula Col
Iege, has accepted the principal
ship of the AbbevilIe Normal
School next session.
Messrs. Paul Burt and Gale D.
Beanland attended the meeting of
the Mississippi Press Association
At Pass Christian this week.
Mrs. I. W. woodward and chill
dren- OF Starksville. are guests of
their parents and grand parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. e.. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. 5. III. Plant were
called to Memphis last Thursday
by the serious illness of their
laughter, Mrs. W. B. Sanford.
For SALE.-GOod family horse,
buggy and harness. Apply at this
lffice. +,
Nay 21st, 1901.
Hon j. L. Holmes, of Oxford,
Ind Mr. I. J. James, of Sharkey,
lave beee elected trustees Of Wo-
mans College.
Miss Clyde MeElroy. of Bart
.ett- Tenn - visiting relatives in
Oxford She Will remain until
liter commencement.
Miss Annie Garrett and brother
Dr. Hugh Garrett, of CoIdwater.
xi.l spend commencement week
With their aunt. Mrs w. 3. Phillips
Miss Emma Hustace returned
Tuesday from fernando, where
she bas been teaching music and
stenography for the past sehoias-
lie year.
Mrs. c. j. Young. of Lespedeza.
eft for her home Wednesday after
L pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. Ell. Woodward, north
Of Oxford
Work is progressing rapidly on
the residences of N. FL. Bryant
and Mrs. Mary Anderson on South
street. Both will add much to
the beauty of the town when COM
pleted.
Mr.. T. III. Chiffon and brother,
of Memphis. spent several I
lays in Oxford last week. in hon
Or of their mothers birthday, I
which occurred on May 10th. !,
Mr.. E. n. Taylor and Miss Ethel
Pitman were married last evening
1t 1-:S0 o'clock at the home of Prof ;
Bass at TayIor's. Miss Pitman Is
/ teacher OF Efocution and taught ,
! class in the school there this
session. The ceremony was per
'ormed by Rev. w. L. Hargis.
Rufus Standefer, who has been
school at Spring HILL
Tenn, joined his father, DIR. K ".
Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-23

kar-l- q ~uuerrt-<sr~ mr~f INV
& 'I.sa.llsF IN eu,rh sasiath-
-. gF rHE cHTKcHEs>
-~w-w. - King
1 -, XIV K e.. Pssrrs.-
L. K@N-W- ~ Hsstsil.r-esn
s,~-R Rev ~ W. p Bacon
Ighurai
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

A slight reduction in prices had the re-
suit of packing the Columbia every night
during the past week, and while there
have been better performances of The
Christian given in Washington since the
piece was originally presented here three
years ago, there has never been better
John Storm than Edward Morgan sand
his work was the sole satisfying bit of
acting of the present Liebler production.
AT The National tho Daniel Frohman
stock company, which has never sue
ceeded in attracting large audiences dur
ing recent seasons, played to halI-hlled
houses DUNG the engagement, present
ing Lady IuntwOrths : Experiment in
a generally acceptable manner. Hi4da
Spong. hitherto considered as but a fair
actress. IS starred this year by MI Froh-
man. and possibly the fact that she is
quite unknown to the majority OF theatre
goers was responsible for the light busi-
ness. The Lafayette produced His Ex-
cellency the Governor and throughout
the week large audiences were the rule
Chase's enjoyed a period of prosperity.
The mus.oal stock comedy company s
work in "A Contented Woman was dis
tinctly good The Academy entertained
Mans Enemy" for the third time, and
notwithstanding the familiarity of the
Academy clientele with the pece, almost
every night saw the theatre filled TO the
doors. The burlesque houses, the Bijou
and Kernan's. both had good weeks.
This week will see Charles Dalton, who
has hitherto been the principal player ir
The Sign Of the Cross" as a star at the
National Theatre in a dramatization OF
Bertha Runllle's novel, Henry of Ma
varre." The initial performance of the
play on any stage Will be given tomorrow
night. Lulu Glaser and her opera COM
pany in Dolly Warden. which has
achieved considerable success in other
cities, will be at the Columbia, while the
Bellows stock company at the Lafayette
will revive THE Wife Chase's
musical comedy stock company viii
give a Trip to Chinatown one
of the earlier Ioyt successes, and
the Academy will offer a new play,
Home, Sweet Home The Bijou will
present the customary buriesque with the
stock company. and the headline feature
Of the olio will be Montgomery and Stone.
KeEpEn's attraction viii be the Rice &
Barton Gayety Burlesque organization,
including Messrs. Rice and Barton.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

Will be rendering of the song Walk,
You Sucker. Walk. by Otis Harlan, Tony
Hart and Little Chip" Mr. Harlan VIII
also sing "Bubbng Up and Down Like
This" and in conjunction with Miss Lane
will do the costume song. Reuben and
Cynthia" always a popular feature of
the play. The Ford Sisters have been
specially engaged for this production, and
will annear in a number of novel dances.
Little Chip" has an entirely new
speciality. which he thinks will please
and entertain his many friends, and Mary
Marble viii sing Mr.. Hofman's popular
song. Love Me, Lie.
other vaudeville features viii be given
by Eva Burnham. David Andrada, John
W. Early and Florence Mcneil. and all
are said to be new and interesting. Mr..
Hoffman has written much Of the music
for the production, and one of the best
compositions is said to he song for
the entire company called The Chap
eron.' New costumes and scenery, the
management claims will be shown, and
the chorus will be enlarged by the ad-
dition of several young women.
Election returns from all over the
country will be received Tuesday night.
Tney will be read between acts and after
the performance, and special musical
programme has been arranged to enter
tain the audience while waiting for de
ciSlVe results.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Lafayette-"The Wife"

At the Lafayette tomorrow night the
Bellows stock company will revive The
Wife" and if one may judge by the cast
in advance, the production should be in
keeping with the best work yet done Gy
the local organization.
The Wife" when given at the Lyceum
Theatre, New York. nearly a-dccade ago,
was a pioneer I'm the class OF latter day
plays described as comedy dramas. IT is
the result of collaboration Of the late
Henry C. De Mile and David y Bsiaseo.
and has enjoyed a success equaled by
few plays Of American authorship. Those
who are looked upon as authorities in
such matters declare it was The Wife,
aided by its companion piece, The Char
lty Bail" that was responsible for max
ing the yceum the most exclusive thea
tire in New York few years ago.
Like most plays, with which the name
Of Belasco has been associated, The
Wife" tells story Of absorbing interest,
and abounds In dramatic incident This
clement is from time 10 time relieved by
a series Of pretty love scenes betw en-
two youthful lovers. and these afford the
basis for the vcin Of delicate comedy
which runs throughout the four acts.
The Lafayette cast would seem to augur
a most finished performance. As John
Rutherford, White Whittlesey VIII have
his first real opportunity as the leading
man OF the company. John T. Sullivan
as Mathew Culver, n type of the polish
cd society villain viii have a characteri-
zation in which he is said TO have few
equals az an actor. Harry COrson
Clark. who is always at his best in the
part %: an unctuous Old man, has in Maj
or Homer o. Putnam something which
ought TO iit him like the proyerbial glove.
As Jack Dexter. Frederic Sullivan will
appear for the first time this season in
light comedy role. while that capable
actor ana stage manager, Francis Powers.
will have IN Sias Truman a part that
is at least worthy of his attention.
The feminine portion Of the company
have been quite as happily cast. Lillian
Lawrence has a strong emotional role in
Helen Truman; Katherine Clinton will
play the adventures Lucille Ferrant, and
Miss Griswold tMrs. Bellamy Ives) and
Argyle Gilbert (Mrs. AmoryD have attrac-
tive parts. while Antoinettc Walker Will
have something particularly well suited
TO her talents I'm the winsome Kitty Ives.
Den B. Orr will make his first appear
ance with the company as Robert Grey.
Harry c. Bradley as Mr.. Randolph and
Katherine Field as Agnes, VIII complete
the cast.
The customary Wednesday and Satur-
day matinccs will be given.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The NationnI-"Thc Helmet of M
ynrrc."

Tomorrow night, at the National
Theatre. a new star will be seen ia a ne"
play. Ii VIII be the first appearance on
any stage of both. Charles Dalton, who
is well known in this city on account OF
his iupersonation of Marcus Superbus in
Wilson Barrett's The Sign of tho Cross"
is the star: The Helmet of Navarro.
dramatization by Bertha Runlle and
Lawrence Marston of Miss Runkel's novel,
is the play.
1t is caid that the piece will be pre-
sentod with all the advantages of strong
company beautiful and elaborate scenery
and harmonious and historically correct
costumes. a brief outline of the story is
as follows:
Etienne de Mar. son Of the Duke of 81.
Quintin, a Kingsman. loves Torrance, ward
of her fathers enemy, the Duke of May
onne, a Lacquer. MayeHne plots to as
sassinate ST Quintin and fasten the crime
on his son. Etienne, who has been lured
to Mayenne's hotel by letter sent him
by Torrance. who innocently furthers the
scheme. learns while there of the plot.
By a clever ruse he escapes from his
csptors. goes to the aid of his father and
saves him without revealing his identity.
Lucas, who is also in love with Torrance,
tries to dispose OF Mar by charging him
mortalIy wounded in a fray, and from
whom Etienne learned the plot against his
fathers life,
A warrant is issued for Mars arrest.
Just as Eti.une is about to be taken pris-
oner Lucas enters and Mar and his com
panions cry to him to fly and save him
self Etienne is unknown to the captain
of the guard. and, thinking that Lucas is
their man. he arrests him and Lucas is led
away amid the mock lamentations of the
real Eticnne and his friends. Thinking
Eticnne disposed of. Mayenne gives the
hand of his ward to the Prince dc RetZ.
The hour for The signing of the con-
tract arrives, but Mar causes the name
of the prince to be changed to his own
on the contract. and just as the change is
discovered Etienne enters and announces
guards are summoned. but Diane has sent
them OF a false clew for the capture of
Mar. Marching feet are heard without
but when the men enter they are friends
of Etienne who have pledged themselves
TO help save Torrance. With drawn swords
they force back the unarIned guests and
the lovers escape
Etienne is again captured just as he
has almost reached the camp Of Navarro
Torrance hurried 10 the King with her
story Mayenne offers TO liberate Etienne
If his ward will return with him. Finally
he gives his consent to the marriage IN
order that by so doing he may not he
without power in case Of the triumph OF
Henry. Lucas comes In search of l1Orance,
and when he finds she has escaped him,
attacks St Quintin. who IS unarlned and
save his father again; the King. hearing
Of his deeds Of bravery. gives him a com
mission in his army and the lovers are
reunited.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

forty trained singers. with the parts well
balanced. Miss Glascr will be supported
by cast of weil-known principals.
The personnel of the cast of the Lula
Glaser Opera Company. which has eyi-
IDENTIFY proven a great element OF strength
to the new star. and figured largely IN
scoring successes in Toronto, Montreal,
Baltimore, and Buffalo, is as follows;
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. the baritone
Of the company, is well known for his
work as leading man for jefferson de Anc
gels. ''The Geisha. The HiSlwayman
THE Runaway Girl. and Francis Wilson
Mark Smiths name for years has been
a guarantee of the character of the at
traction he has been with.
Richie Ling. was for num-
her Of years leading tenor OF the carr
Rosa Opera Company in England. For
the past three seasons Mr.. Ling has been
with the Alice Nielsen Opera Company.
Tom Daniel. basso. has long been proml-
nently identified with concert and oratono
work. He has a voice of great power and
admirable quality.
Estelle Wentworth. the prima donna OF
the company. was last year the prlmit
donna of the Bostonians. and is an artist
of much experience with that organiza-
tion. ,,,
Ada Palmer Walker IS an Australian
prima donna. and Amelia Fields is the
contraIto of the company.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The coiunbiu-LuIu Chaser.

Tomorrow evening. at the Columbia
Theatre, Lulu Glaser will make her sec
ond appearance as a star before a Wash
ington audience. The clever little lady,
however, is wen known to opera-goers Of
this city by her long association with
Francis Wilson. having for eight years
been the leading support Of that artist.
The means Of Miss Glaser's second in
PRODUCTION VIII be the new comic opera,
Dolly Warden, written by StanIsIaus
STANCE and Julian Edwards. These gen.
uemen have accomplished more in the
t!cld Of comic opera than any other two
men in the world with the exception of
Gilbert and Sullivan. The result Of their
cola bCTaton is seven successful comic
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACT IONS.
The Nationa,Eso,,,,pb Jefferson

Joseph Jefferson will begin an engage
ment at the National Theatre a week
from Monday night in. the following rep
ertoife: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday
evenings. and Saturday matinee. rip
van Wlnkie;' Wednesday and Friday
evenings. THE Rivals" Saturday even
ing. Cricket on the Hearth" and Lend
Me Five shillings.eE During Mr. Jeffer-
sons many years upe4.- the stage, he has
dcIiheated vast number of characters.
NOW that Mr.. jefferson Is in the sunset
oI ms Gays. and b sond the necessities of
toll, he acts simply to comply with popu-
lar demand, and to crafty that insati-
able craving for the stage which is the
trait of all players.
Mr. Jeiierson's support is said to be
exceptionally strong. The sale of seats
VIII open Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Kernnn's-Rice & Barton's Bur-
IcsQuers-

Rice & Bartons big gayety spectacular
extravaganza, said to be better than ever,
and with some new talent, will come to
the I.yceum Theatre this week to engraft
its fun on the attention of Manager Ker-
mans patrons.
Probably there Is no other team in vari-
ETY. and burlesque that is so popular as
Rice e. Barton. Their productions are
generally welcomed by large houses. They
are careful to give to their audiences only
the best that can be contrived in the way
of an up-to-date and enliy ening diversion.
They engage the services of good artists.
pay them literally and only require that
their acts shall be rev and entertaining
They claim to introduce about the liveli-
est lot OF people that will be seen at this
house this season.
The organization has much to recoT-
mend it. In the first place. it has Charles
Barton, who is described as being almost
a whole show in himself and it has two
farce comedians who are said to he really
funny which can seldom be said about
the attempts at burlesque that usually
precede and follow the regular spectalties
on the programme. The two skitS intro
duced are said to be funny, and enough
thread of plot to give them interest. the
fun in both being largely due 10 B2rton;
ably assisted in "Raiding the Ienderloln
by @. W Rice.
They. however, do not depend entirely
upon their own efforts. and TO hbet their
work they have been wise enough to sur
round themselves with some clever people,
notable among whom are j. *. Mullen,
. Annie Dunn. frankie Haines, and lot
of comedians and pretty girls
The vaudeville part Of the programme
will be given by the Esher sisters. negro
buck dancers; Mullen and Dunn, in a
sketch: Rice and Elmer, in "A Rube's visit
to Chinatown Lloyd and Walton, two
sweet singers; Eckhon ana Gordon, musi-
cal laugh makers; Miles and Raymond,
and others.
Manager Herman has arranged to re-
cefv.. the election returns Tuesday even
ing, and his patrons will he kept promptly
ppSted during the performance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
chnse,s-"a Trip TO Chinatown"

At Chase's Theatre tomorrow after
noon Chases musical comedy stock
company VIII present "A Trip 10 China
town." together with interspersed yaudc-
Vile
Mr.. Harlan will again assume tho role
Of "Weland Strong" one Of the most
novel and eccentric OF Hoyts characters,
in which he met with so much success
last summer. The new leading woman,
Agnes Rose Lane, should have a splendid
chance to exhibit her charms of face and
figure, as well as her histrionic talent, In
the role of the dashing Widow Guyer,
part for which she is peculiarly suited
by temperament and personality Mary
Marble will appear as Willie Grow" and
John w Dunno, Little Chip" Florence
Mcneil. Eva Burnham and Ida Lester are
ALI agreeably and suitably cast and the
minor parts will be In competent hands
The vaudeville numbers. Of which there
will be fifteen, are said to be unusually
clever and entertaining. Among them