davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Arkansas Valley Notes.

Arkansas Valley Notes.
The first bank will be opened uI
for business at Sugar City on Feb
ruary l.
The Sugar City factory has six
Thousand acres of beets pledged fol-
the coming season.
-
Fowler has organized a citizens
club, composed of the most enter
prising citizens, to assist in boom
ing the town.
The Bent county republican board
of commissioners has appointed a
democostic county attorney once
more. We presume they hope to
escape blame for their mistakes if
they take counsel with their oppon
ents.
Rocky Ford citizens are at last
going to make serious attempt to
at least close the front doors of their
saloons on Sunday. This reform
wave is rather late in coming but
should be encouraged by al! good
citizens.
The La Junta Tribune was mis-
taken in saying that the opera house
in Lamar was closed on account OF
small pox epidemic here. 1t was to
prevent the epidemic at La Junta
and other points from being brought
here.
1t Is difficult to overestimate the
importance OF the sugar beet indus
try in the Arkansas valley. 1t is an
agricultural problem that was solved
last season, and the benefits of the
sugar beet culture can be measured
only by the extent to which it is fol
lowed up. Within two years this
new factor in farming will have add
ed from 10000 to $4,000 more peo
pie to the population of the rich. val
ley and its towns, to say nothing OF
the profits to be paid out to the
growers Of beets and the millions
spent by capital in the erection of
sugar factories aud the items of OK
pense which go with them. The
sugar beet industry is godsend to
this section Of Colorado. Pueblo
Indicator.
The late cold snap probably killed
most of the peaches in Otero county,
but one man has the promise of
large crop of this luscious fruit E
N. N Berry of Fairmount will, al
usual have plenty Of peaches. For
eleven years he has practiced bury
ing his peach trees to save them
from the effects OF low temperatures
and has had uniform success. Last
fall he buried fourteen acres OF
peach Trees at q cost of $24 Ofthe
800 trees in his orchard 200 will
bear this year. This plan of sscnr
ing peaches has passed the expert
mental stage with Mr.. Berry and he
finds the extra labor to pay largely
When $40 worth of fruit from one
tree can be assured by the expendi-
ture Of % cents in labor in covering
the profitableness Of such q plan IS
at once seen.-Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
SUM MONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO In the
IS. Districi
County OF PROVERBS. Court.
George Dudley Whitney,
Plaintiff.

George Dudley whitney,
Harry E. Mooney. J. p. Whitney SUMMONS
and The Concordia Loan and
Trust Company, Defendants
The People of the State Of Colorado,
To Harry E. Mooney. !. ?. whitney and =
Concnrdia Loan and Trust Company the dofch
dants above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
till in the District Court, of Prowcrs Count
state of Colorado, and answer the complain
hereof. il served within this county; or ifseryt
out of this county, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive ol
the day Of service; or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer o.
the complaint; and IL a copy OF the complaint II
the above entitled action be not served with til
| summons, or if the service be made out of H.
state, then ten days additional to tho tim
hereinaDove specimen iof apptatahceanu nnhMt
will be allowed before the taking of judgment
by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to establish the
quarter ts@ " sps except the ;" south oneGaif s
of the southeast one-quarter tSES Of the north.
west tNWi4) of Section numbered thirty.tive $50
in Township numbered twcnty-one t2l) south
Range forty-seven 40 west. together with one
fully paid and perpetual water right for one and
forty-four one-hundreIths LID cn9,c be-, feet pc per
Reservoir and Canal Company's ditch all IN
Prowers County, Colorado, and to require the
plaintiff a conveyance therefor, and for the
costs of this action as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to which ref
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer tho said complaint as
above required, the said plaintif VIII take
judgment against you by default as prayed in
Given under my hand and seal at Lamar, in said
County. this 2sth day Of Dec1mb,ri 4; II iyoo'
Clerk District Court.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
For Sale.

One first class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
G. B. THoMAN.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. L. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30

The jag Cure for sac.
During the month OF December l
will give the jag cure for $25. Just
as effective as any cure known. Best
of references. DR.. S. w. Billingslea.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Notice Of Redemption
Of County Warrants.
Office Of County Treasurer,
Prowers County, Colo.

January 23, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
redeem at my Office the following
warrants:
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Stops the Cough
and works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25c
DOR SALE-A good store house,
l. good location, good stock of
goods at bargain. Old age is my
reason for selling. W. H. MoRRIs,
Granada, Colo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
Do You Know

how fascinating English history really is? That England during
the past thousand has literature heroes
and eroneS than all the of the world and ages? What do
You Know OF the private and personal lives of her queens who
well as being stately with passions
living paIpitating women?
DO know OF that king and barefOOd and
All naked from their waists upward in the hall Of Wemin
ste: Or what plumbers dog HEX ed the blood Of king? why
Henry VII hanged his four English
king apoogized for taking long why Marlborough
and his duchess diSgTaced2
DO know the story of Thomas Beckett and the Emrs
daughter? OF fair ROSamOnd Cords labyrinth
Woodstock and the eae sken thread golden spur
that led to her becoming nun? OF
door of Ndomar? OF the dreadful warming
of Isabella Angoueme? OF the queen
London disguised Il cookmaid?
Do know how the ac that the Duchess of MarlbO
rough putting by mistake the gloves changed Vol
tae the deSnes Of EUOpe2 why the great
and her prime minister had deal secretly with Catherine
Medicis o? Or what that hich passed beween Nan Boeyn
and King Hal beneath the Sope
well nUnnery. meant WOlsey?
Those who interested have specimen pages Of work
that Will show how English history be had quite diff
eren from that presented by Hume, Ran Macauay,
CiuZOt Halam FrOUde.
GEORGE BARRIE & son, Publishers
1913 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
LIBERAL COMMISSION.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
DEALS IN CoLoRED LABOR.
The Manager of North Cardinals
First Negro Exodus Returns

RALEIGH. n O.. Nov. 5.--Peg-Leg''
Williams. the promoter of the FIRST negro
exodus from North Carolina, and who in
1853 had some narrow escapes from lynch
ing. is back here, and This time his mis-
sion makes him no enemies. lie says that
III the years lsgS and 1893 he had taken
31HJJ negroes out of North Carolina. Most
of these were in families, and "a large pro-
portion were children Negro preachers
and other strikers were paid Tor their
influence and efforts 90 promote thu move
meut. and one negro says he made $50
out of the business
The people who employed negro Labor,
particularly ON the farms. were uD in
arms against Peg Leg and the exodus
They poured petitions into the legislature
and sent deputaJi0us here 20 urge the
LEGISLATURE 10 enact laws which would
prevent negroes from beius taken out OF
the State
The Legi-,ztIre. urged 20 make haste.
enacted law that TO emigration agent
could do business unless he paid 81 500 d.
cense tax in each county. Williams was
thus run out Of business and lost TO time
in leaving the State. The high license
law remained in effect until 1929 when
the legislature repealed il. the public
sentiment then having completely changed
and a great many of the whites desired
the negroes To get out of the State VIII
IamS SAYS he now wants 5000 negroes for
Tennessee. Kansas and several other
States He declares that most Of the
great number he took away have pros
pered and that a number own homes He
expects TO get country negroes mainly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
The Lnfnrette-..The WIZ,

BeIasco and DE Miles familiar and
wel-Iiked play. The Wife, was success
fully revived last night by the Bellows
Stock Company at the Lafayette. The
piece has not been seen locally for several
years. but is one Of the stage stories that
never seems to lose interest for the play
going public The theme is not new.
neither are there any startling dramatic
effects but the story is a simple one. well
told and true To- lie The play is "A So
ciety cgmedy-drama and is in four acts.
fun OF pure sentiment and clean comedy
and is wei adapted 10 stock purposes and
nearly every member of the Bellows Com
pauy Is nJtcd with a Cougeuial role
rs hite WhIJtlesey plays the leading role.
Senator John Rutherford, and gives an
earnest and careful portrayal OF the gen
vtr. John r.. Sullivan has "a role admira-
hIy suited 90 him while Charles Wyngate,
who has been absent from the company 3
auctions FOR two weeks. made Robert
the Tilted lover. an tuter' sting per
Sr...ss. Harry COTsOu Clarke has auoth-
er good character part in that Of Major
Homer - Putnam, and Frederic Sullivan
is good IN the light juvenile role Of Jack
Dexter Francis Powers gives an intel
ligeut reading Of Silas Truman
As Helen Truman. Lillian Lawrence has
her hands fun. for the role Is one that
calls FOR an exceptional amount OF emo
tiOuaI work. Autointtte Walker is a
bright Kitty Ives and Katherine Clinton
uiavs Lucille Ferraut the Creole girl.
lamy ives Argyle Gilbert. as Mrs. Amory.
and Katherine Field, as Agnes. complete
the cast
Matinees tomorrow and Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

~ KinseIa, Miss Kate MaEce. Miss Alice
GJes- Miss Matte Mathews. Miss Mary
@ D,a. Miss Ellen Loouty, Misses Mary
and Annie lanSdale, Agnes and Katie
Quinn, Mary Roche. Katie Ejs}lorau. No
TJ Kane. Annie Murphy. Nary Rover
Mary Ward, Miss Reiusy.
EelrtshU, nts table-AITs. Johanna Law
Tor in charge. Mrs Nackessy. Miss Jo-
sgphir" Lawlor, Miss Katherine Lawlor
Miss JOSH. German. Mis- Bessie German.
Miss Theresa German. Mrs. Purcell. Miss
Hurley.
Committee ON advertis,ments-N
Elizabeth Brown Davis, Mrs Lawlor.
Miss Della Costello Mrs MaCk.sSy. Miss
IIortcuse MCGOWAN. Miss Helen Tally,
Miss SaHie Pritchard. Miss Nfar,- Eeppal.
Miss Annie Raody. Mrs. Miles. Miss My
0.Doa. Miss Alice Gales. Miss E.IIie
Candy and peanut booth-NHss Sauie
Pritchard. Miss Mary EcppeI Miss Mary
Rover. Miss Annie Eraunan. Miss Fannie
SIldIS. Miss Herbert
Mystery booth-Alss Annie Rasdy. Miss
Kate Magee. Miss Celia Common. Miss AE-
mes Quinn. Miss I.ansdaIe-
Paddle stand and dancing Edward
Aolgt James Simpson. Edmund Malict.
Louis EckIon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mackessy and Celia
C0nTor-
The SodaIity tabIe-Tn charge Of Misses
Teresa CaliaU Ellen Hart and FeIica
Lynch: assisted by Misses Mary Hart,
Guadalupe Iallan. Maggie Williams.
Lillian Dietz May walsh. Marie Brown,
Louise DAILY, Elizabeth Herbert. Maize
Brooks. Sarah Lachrau. Dawson, Bessie
kirkland. jamie Gump. Helen LauEdale.
Elizabeth LHnEdaIo. Nrs. Frank Camp
bell and Master John LauEdalc- IN con-
neCtion with the Sodadty table there Is an
. oyster table. I'm charge Of Mrs McNieh-
uls- ass -ted by Mrs Margaret Grady and
Mrs Heenau. Az annex Of the Sodality
table is The fish pond. which is iU
charge OF Miss FCliCe Lynch Miss Mary
Hart takes charge Of the clar-f and
lemonade well for the SOIaIity table ON
"Sodahty nights, Saturday. November ..
and SATURDAY.. November Is One Of the
attractions Of the SodaIity table is Beth
l,hcm.' which was designed for the table
by the Franciscan brothers. of Mount St
S,pulchre. II is a perfect copy of the
crib IN the Holy Land.
sunday ScuDl tal'e-FauCv articles
Misses Mary MattuEly, Irene MCGOWAN.
katharine ErOSUaU. Mary MalUney. Mar
Murth- Clara Meuk@. Elizabeth Meuke
Josephine Lana han Mary Haibsrg-r An
ION. Bessie WarinE. Winnie Harrington.
Margaret Harrington. Annie Kennedy,
Rose Kennedy, Nellie McNally, Ella
Treasurer Misses Katharine Allen.
Elizabeth Rrosnau. Alice NattiugIy. Mat
tie Mattingly. Katharine Mulquiu
Postoficc- Misses May Austin. Helen
Becker. Hattie Brady. Agnes Wade
Candy Booth-Miss Maggie Dore. treas
urer. Misses lie Buffc Mary Ri0rian.
. LOWE Heager Sallie Deanc. EUth Norris.
laura Norris. Nellie O'Dca. Annie o. D-a,
I5ernadette Brooks. Mary Nolan. Mabel
Claret stand-Niss Mamie Dora. treas
urCr. Misses Nellie Dillon Margaret
Becker; Della Kencaly. May Beach, Katie
Danciug-AIisees Ella Murphy. Elizabeth
Dillon, Nora Leahy. Rose Kennedy. Annie
Kennedy. Edward MattinCiy. Charles
MattiuEiy. owen Cleary, Walter Plant.
+ John Burns. Edward Connolly, John Mea-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
TO AID PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS
An Address by Commissioner Ross at
the -. AIoysiuS Baznar.

The bazaar. arranged for the purpose
u procuring funds for the erection Of q
new building for the parochiaI school of
St Aloysils Church. was opened last
night m Coinage College Han under most
Favorable auspices There was a very
large attendance. and tine many booths
did "a thriving business. Cardinal Marti-
u,Ii WAS among those present
District Commissioner John W. Ross.
made short opening address iu which he
Impressed IL upon tho minds OF those
present that education is the keynote TO
success. and that not enough can Doc done
20 give American children that cduca-
zion which makes them good and useful
American citizens
The committee which received Cpmr1i=-
si1uer Ross and Cardinal MartiucIli con-
sisted Of Joseph Dierkeu. chairman. Rosa
+. Downing G.. W. FIoecker. @. r. Eek
loft. Dr. " p KenueaIy F. +. Schwartz.
Dr. Johnson Eliot. N. J. FaIyry. George
2. DoveH DIT George J. LochbOehler.
Dennis Shea. Maurice +. Tally. Henry
McGrauu. r. j. billiard. and j. j. AIc-
earthly.
The bazaar viii continue untH the 10th
Of this month 1t viii open every evening
at O'Clock. and after 10 o'clock dancing
viii Doe held Iu the lower hall
The tables and booths are ig charge Of
the following.
Conan U1uth-Faur. TauT-. Mrs J.
Frank Ferry Do charge. assisted Ev Mrs
James Becker Mrs Dr. o Reilly. Mrs
Arthur Becker. Mrs. James Ferry. Mrs
DE. kurcy. Misses Lizzie O'N-iu A. Ro-
yer. Cecilia t"Nle. Mary Tally. Minnie
o bri-u. t0uGhIlu. Katherine D.COuuor,
and Rose Common.
Apron ana bag tabIe-AIrs. x. FaIrey IN
DieskeH. Mis- Regina Downing and Miss
Mary Cu.Is-
Peanut staud-lIiss Katie Rover in
charge assisted by Misses MuIIi- Becker.
Minnie Dirrfe". Gavo"augn and Jennie
Wonders Of the KIondike-E. 3. Rover
in charge, assisted by }. j. kennedy Al
Fsuucu Jr. ~. a. HeEartv. r. Cava-
laugh Joseph Becker. James Spotueygood
William L,wlor, Joseph Huck, and Ed
ward Quiulau.
Parish table-Miss Loahv IN charge: as
sisted hv Mrs. Brady, Miss J. Meyers.
Mis- Richmond Miss Flanagan. Mrs. Cur
cain. Miss Gallagher, Miss Couuors. Miss
Sweeney and Miss CuHen-
Sacred Heart League tablc-Rev. J. +.
y. D'Conuur. ). J., director. patronesses
Misses a. NJ. AT Lee. Regina Eaptlsta.
Mae Blaine May Calhovu. Naurtt- Cas-
tell. Rosebud Castell, Josephine CIagstt.
Mrs. Frances Carroll. Mrs James CouUal-
Iy Miss Matte Dodge. Mrs. W Dexter.
Mrs W Dickson. Mrs. Mani, Fahertic,
Miss Alice Gray. Miss Agnes Holden.
Miss Annie Kirby. Miss McDemott. Miss
Lillian MaUes. Miss Mary Montgomery.
Miss Fannie Moore Nrs John Newman.
Miss Elsie Norris. Miss Clara o DUuOh0c.
Miss Ida Sanford. Mrs = sheridan. Miss
Marie Stewart Miss Eva Thomas. Miss
Bessie Warning
Sanctuary Society taLle-Faucy table
Rev Father J. = kcllthgr. $ J.. Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Davis. Miss Nellie
Ward Mr. D0Huey Mrs. MaCkgssy. Miss
Della Costello. Miss Celia Couuor. Miss
Annie Raedy. Miss EinselIu. May. Miss
Helen Tally, Miss HOueuso MCGOWAN.
Mrs NitzeI Mrs. Miles. Miss Sallie
Prltchard. Miss Mary Keppel Miss Kate
O'B:i,n Miss Mary HerbeTger Miss Ma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
AT THE THEATRES.
COIumbin-LuIu Chaser. in ODDLY
Warden

Dolly Warden "A new comic opera by
Stanislaus STANCE and Julian Edwards.
M which Miss Lulu CHASER, erstv-hile the
principal support Of Francis Wilson. is
exploited as a star. had its first local per
formance at the Columbia Theatre last
evening and was heartily received hy
large and enthusiastic audience Miss
G.ascrs appearance as a star was notable
chiefly because il marked her first sue
cesSfui appearance ass "a star in her own
right. The opera is one which viii doubt
less become very popular. II is fun Of
pretty musical numbers. and the book is
sparkling with witty dialogue II serves
90 show the remarkable versatility of Mr..
STANCE, who. ~ VIII be- recalled. made the
successful and popular drama izat ton Of
QUO NtdIS. IN Miss Chaser support
are number OF comic opera actors we'll
known ON the stage. among whom are
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. Richie Ling
Mark Smith. Tom Daniel and Harry Lott
The feminine. prnciUals are E.stelle Went
worth. q young woman well and favor
ably known locally. Amelia Fields and
ACah Palmer Walker. There will be mat
inCcs Thursday and Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
neutrality-suspicious.. sweet Home,

Home. Sweet Home new comedy
drama by Edgar Smith. was seen locally
for the first time last night AT the AcaG-
envy Of Music by large and demOustra-
tive audience.
The play is q story Of home life which
calls for a pretty blending Of character
and many comic and emotional scenes.
] here are thrilling situations in plenty.
ore Of the most exciting being the arrival
OF tho midnight express during the sta
uoDmastsTS absence and the tagging OF
the train by the little village Waif who
gets TO the station just in time To- perform
the heroic deed This character is pOr-
tTayed by A AadEe Burt clever ac-
tr,ss, who proved her ability for comedy
and emotion
Another good character part Is that Of
the town politician. enacted by Harry
Brown. who is well known for his excel
lent work in this line. Little Flo Perry.
the versatile child actre S.. scored a sue
cess as Sarah Todd. a village pest" and
Charles b. Waite. Garland Gaden, and "A
weil-Balanced company contributed Co the
success Of the play
Election returns viii be received at the
Academy tonight Matinees today. Thurs
day and saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A RICH STRIKE IN MONTANA.
Unexpected Discovery of silver,
Gold. and Copper Veins.

BUTTE. Mono, Nov Several OK
trs.ordinariIy rich strikes of silver and
copper are reported today from new Iv-
caIitI,s iu the Butte district. iu which
the existence q minerals was practically
unknown heretofore. Iu the Emma mine.
ia the southeastern part Of the city. I'm
which p-o-p, Getting has been going on for
several months Tor copper ore. a large
sllNDr-bedTing vein has been uncovered
that yields more than 81 .OaJ ton in sill
v,r, s. 20 80 in gold and per cent OF
copper
The discovery vas made while running
"a train tunnel from the shaft and the
vein grows richer with every foot Of de-
E'l"pmeut About "a mile east of the old
Butte copper district several great strikes
Of copper hay been made on what is
believed To be extensions OF tho big veins
OF Butte The new veins are rich I'm ma
tive copper. and are claimed 10 be as cx-
tsuSiFe and richer than the ore bodies Of
any Of the old mines OF the Anaconda or
Boston and Montana Companies.
Great excitement has been 0,caSiuued
among cia i'm owners and miners In that
section Of the district
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
The BIjOu-BurIeSque and Vaude-
Vile.

With such "a strong headline feature as
Montgomery and stone On their famous
dancing and singing act which IS about
the very best thing the vaudeville stage
offers today. the Eiiou biH for the present
week is uHusI ally good The opening
burlesque which tho author and chief
comedian. Dave Lewis calls oh Fudge
is bright and clever affair in which the
laughs are abundant and iu which the
handsome EIIuu chorus with several new
faces ADDED this week is seen To- great
advantage
such iay"Gite members OF the company.
as Jahu = RadZ rs. Matt Kennedy. Lew
Harvey, Nellie y. Nichols, Susie Roca-
mora. 20 say nothing Of Dave Lewis him
SELF. are heard DO solos that pleased the
iarcy of the audience Yesterday very
much
Besides Mont Eom ~ and Stone. the BIZ
jou OHIO this week offers Dave Lewis iu
bright mouolD Eue. Bert and Sophie
Leslie Iu their funny sketch "A Crazy
Guy. Lynch aIui Jewell In au entertain
ing sSlt. and Mazzus and Mazett, acre
bate n aTytls
There Will be- the customary daily mali
nrts during the week Tonight election
returns VIII be received and announced
from the stage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
WANTED TO KNOW THE TIME.
Woman FInGS Train To Ascer-
tuin the Hour

WILEESRARRE Pa. Nov Mrs
John MuuyOn tagged with red petit
coat fast freight on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and then calmly asked the train
men what time L. was. She SAID her
clock had stopped and she was afraid that
n she did not have her husbands dinner
ready on time he would beat her. as ne
had threatened. This explanation some
what cooled the railroadeTs' anger
The woman told this story i'm Alderman
Conshan's office yesterday Her husband
she said. had beaten her. however. a day
or two ago because the clock stopped and
no dinner awaited him. She mad him ar
rested. Alderman Conahau rec0nciIcd
them and told them to buy a new clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
Kcrnnn,.-Rice = nnrton,. Comnany.

Two good-sized audiences were greatly
pleased with the performance OF the Rice
and Barton GaycJy Extravagauz Com
pauy at keruan's yesterday. The excel
lenca Of the bill was fully mp 10 the Rice
and Barton standard which is about the
best there is in travelling burlesque. There
are many points OF superiority about the
show, one of the most pleasing being the
opening bUrI,Jta. "Raiding the Tender
I0iu." iu which the entire strength Of the
company is seen. The piece is built on
conventional lines. but in the handling
the fuumaEers of the Rice and Barton
organization appear 20 much advantage
The Olio is generally good and Is given
by the EsheT sisters. two clever buck
dancers Mullen and Dunn in a funny
sketch. Rice and Elmer. whose act "A
RuIr's Visit to Chinatown. IS a great
bic musical arti Is. and number Of
others
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
Chnse,s-aA Lii to Chinnto,rn.,

That there is no diminution Of the IA
vor OF the present occupants Of Manager
Chase's stage seemed 90 be attested yes
terday upon thu opening Of the week 8
performance in "A Trip 20 Chinatown. %
when the large audiences refused to be
hypercritical. but lent their support TO all
that was provided for their amusement
Mary Marble Otis Harlan, John w
Dunno and Little Chip were. as usual
the chief fun makers, Agnes Rose Lane
being relegated 70 a less prominent and
totally different character than that
which she was given last week
The second act Of the HOyt piece Is al
most entirely given over 20 spcciaIties in
tire way OF songs and dances. Of various
dc grees Of style and merit. some OF the
musical selections being Of an operate
order and rendered perhaps with a trife
too much yehemeuce and partially for
notes OF the upper register
Tho costumes and stage settings added
considerable 20 the attractiveuCss Of the
general picture OF the performance and
the various speaking parts We're aCcepta-
bly, handled.