davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
VISIT ENDS IN DEATH.
HEAT. JUMPS FROM WINDOW OF
SISTERS HOME

eugene Oswald Muller. twenty-eight years old. q
Well 10 do German who had been in this country
HVe weeks and who had been affected for two
weeks by the heat, became crazed from II yester-
day morning and jumped from third floor window
at his home, No 1O2 West Eighty-ninth-st. He
died later in the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
Muller lived with his sister. Mrs Joseph Cook
whose mother is visiting here. Muller had come
from Germany to them. When the extreme
heat came he collapsed. and had go bed He
recovered slightly. but his mind was affected and
Dr. Baldwin Cook. Of No 1 West One-hundred- and
hfteenth-st.. said the ought TO be carefully
watched
Muller went TO his room about 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning and locked himself in. Mrs. Cook
VINO CHANGED to be in the rear of the house. heard
CRIES from netghborS just then, and listening. she
heard shouts Of Don't jump Don't junpl'' She
became frightened. thinking her brothers mind
had LED him 70 try something dangerous. and she
rushed TO his room. The door was locked. She
pounded on the door. but Just then Muller jumped
out He had been startled by the cries. and had
sat on the sill Of the window for time. but he
then pushed himself Off His skull was fractured
CASSATT MADE ONLY FRIENDLY CALL.
Philadelphia. July "A. j. Cassatt. president Of
principal assistant. William A. Patton. denied that
his visit to the office of J. Pierpont Morgan had any
significance regarding either deals pending or
future business relations. Mr.. Patton said:
II was merely a friendly visit. Mr.. Morgan had
Just returned from Europe, and Mr. Cassatt Is
scheduled TO sail tomorrow. This was their only
opportunity to exchange courtesies, and advantage
was taken OF IL. There was absolutely no business
significance IN the visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
4t17z pRf1sI3 Nsp
TW&HBgNsIGg1 ~ "
IsiGl5ys5fkazHR H:lX'1TS2I

strikingly pretty costume of white taffeta
seen yesterday trimmed with upright lines OF
black velvet ribbon both skirt and waist. Elbow
sleeves with this gown, with two mar
row bands of velvet ending in little bows just
above the short scalloped founce. The grdle was
white and lace collar and tucked stock and vest
completed the toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

The waist that closes at the back Is singularly
wei ADAPTED and becoming 70 Young. growing girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

dainty shirt waist suit Of black and white
striped lawn by young woman was most
attractlvely set off by a stitched red satin belt
and a white stock and tie edged with red of the
color the belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

The long. low back combs in the hair show
best when sele tied with special reference to the
color of the hair Blondes usually prefer the
lighter shell inset with a row Of turquoises. while
the rhnestones on dark shell effective
against dark hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

1t is said that lace mits again coming to I'll
fore with the advent of the short sleeve and Low
neck. They found in both wrist and elbow
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE lr4GNER FESTITAL.

Following Is the programme for the Wagner
festival at the St. Nicholas Garden tonight and
tomorrow night
WEDNESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

White lace hose form of the striking novelties
of the summer Sometimes a touch of color in a
clock or embroidered flower is preferred 70
plain white. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Mohair in gray or tan is much chosen for sum
mer travelling suits simple round skirt with
trimmings of white self-coor is usually worn
The suit may have blouse bodice or a semi fttnl,
jacket, opening in front a chemsette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Bathing suits Of black silk. preferably taffeta or
satin considered becoming by many women.
They retain their shape and less draggy when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1868
FOR TEN CENTS.

FOR TEN CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Fine gold frogs finished on each end with small
metal ornaments in the shape of fruit or berries
formed the apparent fastening of some new waists
recently in Paris. They were really secured
by small hooks, and eyes. sewed on the lining
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-03-07
STRONG PLEA.
For Passage of Stevens Primary Elec'
ton Bill.
Hon. n. w. Chynoweth of Madison
Shows Why Candidates Should be
Selected by Direct Vote.
Primary Plank Adopted in Good Faith
by State Convention and Is Bind
ing Upon Legislators.

Ia Toilette Stands for Reform in Man
ner of Selecting Candidates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-03-07

This plank, l repeat, demands at
your hands the passage of this bill.
The doctrine that has been promuI-
gated that it is foolish thing, that it
is absurd, and everything of that kind.
has no terror for me and ought not to
have any for you. That is not foolish
or not absurd which your people have
enacted for hemselves-which your
people have declared for and insisted
should be carried out. You and l
may have different opinions from the
great majority. There may be many
things in the republican party that we
do not believe in and do not sanction.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
A New FIrm Ior wiImington

A new firm has just been organized
here to carry on the business &C carpet
cleaners and general upholsteIcrs and
mattress manufacturers. The firm is
known as the Excelsior Carpet Clean
ing Works, Messrs. Reed and Lang.
proprietors and will be located at Nos.
1902 to 1905 Orange street.
J. B. Reed, the senior member of the
new firm. has been located for the past
fifteen. years at Sixth and Tatnail in
this line Of business. and Mr. Lang
also has been associated in this class OF
work for the past ten years.
1t will be seen therefore that this
city has now a firm who thoroughly
understands this class Of work. and the
prcprietors have just equipped the
plant with all modern machinery for
the cleaning of carpets in a strictly
first-class manner. and up-tO-date
method, and they also have a very fine
machine for the making of all kinds
of mattress.
3 Not only will they devote their care
ful attention TO the mattress manufac-
turing and ca pet cleaning, but they
will do all kinds Of general upholstery
work Of the very finest as we'll as the
making and hanging of curtains. avn
ings, and the making Of linen slip
covers.
They have the work Of the very best
people in the city and it is safe to
say that anybody who favors them
with any work in their line viii not
only receive prompt service on account
Of their well-equipped plant, but the
workmanship will be of the very best
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
REVISED ASSESSMENT uP
County ASSESSORS Announce Where Books
Can be Seen

The county assessors in Wilmington
hlnlicl LAsf announced That iae ie-
I>fJ lists will be hung up IN the fol-
lowing places: Forty-seventh to
Fifty-frst districts. j. j. Rigby. No.
1000 Market street; Forty-second to
Forty-slxth Walter Coale. northwest
corner Tenth and Lombard streets;
ilhirty-eighth to Forty-frst. John h.
Kilmer. Ninth and French streets;
Fifth to Eighth. Charles T. Hand, No.
115 East Fourth street; First to
Fourth. Charles +. Sparks, Jr., No pa
Walnut street; Fourteenth to Six
teenth. Levi 7. Mann, southeast corner
Second and Tatnal streets; Thirty
fifth to Thirty-seventh. S. G. NC.
Keever. corner Maryland avenue and
Linden street; Seventeenth to Twenty
first, Harry T. Turner. No. 400 Madi-
son street; Fifty-second to Fiity-tifth
Joseph p. Williams, corner Ninth and
Madison streets; Fifty-sixth TO Sixty
fifth, William b. Smith, corner Della
ware avenue and jefferson street:
Ninth to Thirteenth. George w. Cum
Minis. Seventh and French streets:
Thirty-second to Thirty-fourth, f. H
Alexander. Fourth ana franklin
streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
George Houck. have returned Is them

George Houck. have returned to then
homes.
/ Mrs. w, F. Groome visited Whining
ton this week
Mrs. Wilkins Cranston, Of near Bear
Station, is visiting relatives in New
port.
Mrs. William Wilson, Of Whining
ton, visited relatives in Newport this
week.
Mrs. John Scarborough and daughter
Mary. spent Wednesday with Whining.
ton friends
. Mrs. William Hall and daughter
Eva were guests Of RMS. George Houck
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Higgins visited Whining
ton this week.
Luen Jenny who has been employed
at a distance for some time has re-
turned and is visiting his grandfather
James F. Porter.
The Rev. Aloysius Green is attend
ing the sessions of the NJ. e. Confer.
ence held in Grace Church, Whining
ton
Mrs. Edward Nelson, who has beer
very i'll for some time, is still in a crit.
ical condition.
Mrs. Nd King visited her mother
Mrs. William Stewart, this week.
Mrs. James Sindall is slowly imprcv
ing from her. recent illness.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
ReceDtion in Guests Hor or
Special 10 Tie Evening Journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Bridgeville. March 21.-Messrs. VIII
liam e. Dimes. Walter ParrOtt and W.
E. Stuart. Of Altoona. Pa, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Alice Harrington, of Green's
boro. Nd, is visiting relatives near
town.
A delightful social was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Knowles last evening in honor of Miss
Alice Harrington, of Greensboro. Md.
Among those who attended were Miss
Florence Short. Miss Anna Harris,
Miss Alma Knowles. Miss Mary Rust,
Miss Anna Rust Miss Florence Holt,
Miss Alice Harrington, Miss Alice
StaytOn, Miss Maggie Horne, and
Messrs. IT. S. Wroten, William p
Short. Edward Elliott. Carl Graef, p
il. Wiley. .Rqland Elliott William
Hewes. William Knowles and Frank
Houseman.
Mrs. r. w. Breerwood is visiting
relatives at Cambridge.
The eyes of Lieutenant-Governor
Philip l.. Cannon are much better, and
he was on the street to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Entertained HIS FRIENDS

A pleasant social was given by VII.
ham Jones in his home, No 923 Kirk
wood street, on Wednesday evening
Pleasant games were INDUCED in. and
at late hour the guests proceeded to
the dining room, where refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Bertha Darling.
ton. Lena Foster, Lola Parsons, Clar.
ence Ewing, Blanche McCay. Bessie
Toppin, Ethel Topp.n. Lille Dill, Flor
enee Martene, Nellie Baldwin, Lillian
Reed, Katherine Jones, Jennie Ward
Florence Ward, Messrs Clyde Horner
Russell Clinton. Leroy Cole Calvin
Witsil, Carl Pa nter Harry Mahan
Robert Burns, Edward Johnson. George
Raymond, Fesmire Mahan, Earl Webb
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Osborne
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Katie Had.
dock Mss Lillian NJ. Ward.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Social and Personal Notes

Thomas Lewis is in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Joseph H. Martin is spending q
couple Of weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Martha A. Webb and Walter
flaming. both Of this city, were mar
ried on Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. AS
bury Burke, formerly OF Wilmington
IN the home of j. f. layton, at the
northeast corner of Twelfth and Tat
, nall streets.
Miss Susie A. Pyle and Jacob B.
Handy were married by the Rev. AS
bury Burke on Wednesday night.
F., Mrs. Erwin Phillips pleasantly en-
'tertained number Of her friends in
her home, No. ia West Eighth street
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Richard PatzowslIy and Misses
AntO.nstte and Louise Patzowsky re
turned from New York yesterday.
Miss Ida Carr Handy Of Carpenter
and Frank Chandler Melvin, of New.
port, were married on Wednesday
afternoon. The ceremony took place in
st. Johns rectory and was performed
by the Rev. George c. Hall.
The Alumni Association of Goldey
i College will give the day and evening
lstudents of the college reception
fthis evening Extensive preparations
have been made and the affair prom.
Uses to be one of the most enjoyable
ever given by the association.
/ Miss Emma Hawkins and Hadu5
= Hearn were married in the home o
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
AID Hawkins, in Clayton, by the Rev
o. w. DeVenlsh. yesterday.
/ Several Wilmington people have re
lceived invitations 10 a reception O. bl
given in honor OF Miss May Wharf IN
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John b
Wharton. in Dover, this evening.
Jonathan B. Roberts left here to-da,
ION business trip embracing Pits
burg, Cincinnati and ST. Lou s.
Miss Grace +. Pennell and Franci
IN Holland were married by the R51
John France on Wednesday.
]. II. Halerman has been visiting
friends in Chester.
In the home of Mss Irene Fulton, Nc
ll27 West Eighteenth street, en- Marc
VI, the second of a series Of class meet
lings to be given by the girl member
lof the February class of 1901 of tn
Wilmington High School, will be held
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and
WashiDRton-six-Day Tour via Penn
sylvanta Railroad

The third Of the present series Of
rsonally-conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturday. March %. Tourists will
find these three places of great interest
and at the height of their Lenten sea-
son, Old Point Comfort especially be-
ing sought by those wishing TO enjoy
the early Spring season.
Tickets, including transportation,
meals en- route in both directions.
transfers Of passengers and baggage
hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort. Richmond and Washington
and carriage ride about Richmond-in
fact, every necessary expense for a
period of six days-will be sold al
rate Of s34 from New York, Brooklyn
aud Newark: $3.50 from Trenton; s3l
from Philadelphia, and proportionat'
rates from other stations.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
D.lngs Of Newport Folk
Special to the evening Journal.

Newport, March 21.--Miss Amy Wei
din. who has been visiting in VIII
mington for some time, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winthrop, OF
Philadelphia were the guests OF Miss
Margaret Sindall this week.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Carton entertain
ed their brother, George Carton, this
week.
Miss Annie Reeves has been visiting
Mrs Owen Gartoh for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Fisher have
been the, guests of MI. and Mrs George
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houck were re.
cent visitors in Wilmington
Mss Toppin and Miss Ryan, Of vii
mington. who have been visiting Mrs
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
THREE CRAFT IN COLLISION
British Steamer COllided With Barge and
Schooner OH Edge Moor

The British steamer WildcrOft, from
Philadelphia for Havana, was in col
lision on Tuesday night about p. M,
loff Edge Moor, with the schooner Ber-
tie and Maud (from Wear river with a
cargo Of pine wood, and the barge
Calvert (from North Carolina, lumber
laden), which were both in tow for
Philadelphia. The schooner lost bow
spirit and headgear, and had her bows
damaged. The barge had her bow
stove and hull strained considerably.
The steamer proceeded. and her dam
age, if any, was not ascertainsd
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
LETTER had POLITICAL ADDRESS
Was Unusual Form Bat Uncle Sans Str
wants Forwarded II
Take me along at a furious rate

Take me along at a furious rate
To the city Of Wilmington, in the Dia-
mond State,
And at 6O5 West Ninth street let me
stay.
TIN Edgar T. Harvey takes me away
This is the odd address on a letter
received by Mr.. Harvey from a friend
lin Philadelphia one day last week. II
did not nonplus any of Uncle Sam's
agents who handled Il, il having been
forwarded from Pittsburg in the usual
time. and was delivered to the young
Wilmingtonian without any question
ing.
Mr.. Harvey will keep the envelope
as a souvenir.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Delaware City Folk Entertain

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Delaware City, March 21.-The Rev.
II. S. Thompson is attending Confer
ence at Wilmington, and his family is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hemphill
George w. Reybold spent yesterday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Sloan, Of Bridgeton, n
j.. is the guest of relatives in town.
Robert Carpenter spent the day In
Wilmington.
Mr.. Gooden. Of Wilmington, spent
yesterday in town.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
FarreI 20 Meet Cans

The manager Of Jack Farrell. the
colored pugilist Of this city. has ar
ranged for two bouts which viii take
place in tho Academy OF Music next
month. The first bout will be on April
1l, when Earrel will meet Elwood Nc
Closkey. of Philadelphia. On March p
.Farrel and Joe Cans vii come together
for a ten round 90.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Proner,les wcre Trsn.ferred

At the Oficd OF City Registrar
Charles Ten Weeges yesterday, the fol-
lowing transfers OF properties were re-
corded: Wilmington Savings Fund
Company to James Crossan, two prop
critics on the east side OF Monroe
street. between Second and Third
streets. S2.S65. Same to Frederick
Pyle. two properties. northwest corner
Oak and Brown streets. S1400: Allan
Smith to Benjamin Nields property
north side of Fourth street, between
Hawley and Webb streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
RalIwaY steok Inereased

The capital stock Of the Wilmington
and New Castle Railway Company
was yesterday increased from $50 0o0
Ito s175. .O00 Stockholders also consid-
cred a proposition TO combine th E
road with the Delaware City railway
The company intends TO buy park land
on the river below New Castle.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
wim orqanl1e New CIub

Edward B. Gipp. proprietor Of the
Delaware House has on foot a move
mcnt to organize a new social club in
Wilmington whose headquarters are
in Philadelphia. and Of which he is
president. Il viii be a beneficial or
ganizat on and is known ais the Jack
Beneficial Association"
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Don't miss Bicycle club Fa'r tonight
a PLEASANT DUTY.-'1When

A PLEASANT DUTY.-"When
know anything worthy Of rscommen-
dation consider II ny duty to tell it, -
says the Rev. James Murdoch. CT Ham
burg, Pa DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder has cured me of Catarrh of
five years standing II is certainly
magical in its effect The first appli-
cation benefited me in Eve minutes. SO
cents. 10.
Sold by Miller Drug Co, 402 Market,
and N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Yopne wife ts Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkiss Beyan died
in Paterson, N. j. yesterday in her
9th year. Her body WIN be brought
here and inferred from her mothers
home Mrs Mary Hodgkiss. 40. 702
East Sixth street, tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
one PERMIT Granted

At the office Of the building inspec-
tor. one permit was issued yesterday.
Alfred T. Swan was given permission
to make an addition to the stable il
the rear Of No. 1915 West Fourth street,
at a cost of S400.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

While driving wagon last even
ing, James II. McManus had his foot
nadly crushed by a piece of furniture
falling upon IL, and was sent to the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
ENGAGEMENT
OF INTEREST
Wilmington Girl to Wed 8
Pennsylvania Preacher
Fair Brides Of the Month o
Mareh--Brief Personal
Mention

The Central News, of Perkasie, Pa.
announces the engagement of the
Rev. ], Y. Sinton, pastor Of the Per
kase. Baptist Church, formerly of Will
mington, and Miss Anna A. Fell
teacher in public school No. 2, in this
city The ceremony will take place
here. next month, and Mr. and Mrs
Sinton will make their home in Per
kasie
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
ARTISTIC PUBLICATIONS
Issued by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
GUIDE 10 WASHINGTON.

The Passenger Department Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has is
sued a Guide TO Washington. which in
many respects excels all other guides
published. both in artistic appearance
and careful description of points OF in-
tercst in the Capital City. The front
cover of the book is embellshed with
a handsome steel engraved portrait Of
the Stuart" Washington. The reverse
cover bears an American flag in the
grasp OF an eagle. The inside pages
contain recent photographs Of all of The
|Government Buildings with correct in
formation concerning them. together
with other Interesting features OF the
city, and the very latest map. Copies
viii be sold at the principal Ticket Of
fees of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road ror ten C0) cents cash. or viii be
mailed to any address on receipt OF iif-
teen 05) cents in stamps on applica-
ton to the undersigned.
REASONS WHY
Reasons Why" is a forty-two page
pamphlet giving in condensed form the
important facts concerning the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Ii Is an argu.
ment setting forth the claims of tn.
abroad for public consideration. Thi:
lartistic booklet contains many half
ones and drawings illustrating tn.
| istOry, scenic charms. the develop
nent and progress of the railroad. ans
he superior service afforded to pa
/ rons. Single copies can be obtaineS
Of Ticket Agents, or will be mailed I,
lsny address on receipt Of two CD cent
postage stamps on application Z
he undersigned.
ID. B. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic.
Baltimore and Ohio r.. r..
/ Baltimore. Md
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Burris-Ogden

c. H. Burris and Miss Sarah L. Og-
don were married on Tuesday evening
at the residence OF the brides brother
in-law, by the Rev. f. B. Short Bride
and groom were unattended
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Sold Property at Administrators Sale

William +. Lyman. administrator OF
Ferdinand G.. NOgel, has sold a lot in
Eleventh street below Poplar to Will
liam +. Kurtz for $50. and a tract of
land al the conner of A and Townsend
streets to William F.. Gunther for
1925.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Reduced One Way Second Glass Rate
60 the West via b. & O. II. r.

Every Tuesday, until April 30. inclu
sive. the B. & o. Railroad Company
will sell secOnd-class Settlers and Co..
onists' tickets to the West at greatly
reduced rates. Colonists' tickets will
be sold to Arizona, California. Mexico,
Nevada, New Mexico and Texas points
Fares 70 California points viii be
.s46.50. For full particulars write OF
apply to H. A. Miller. P. A. Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
More smaiIpox I'm seaford

DR.. Alexander Lowber, secretary C
the State Board of Health, has re
ceived a letter from Seaford sayin
that four new cases Of smallpox hav
broken out, making total of fifty
three cases.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
AMONG THE PLAYERS

AL w. Martins big scenic and dra-
matte production of Uncle Tom S
Cabin" will be the attraction at the
Opera House this and Saturday after
Moons and nights. This is actually a
100000 production Of this grand old
historical play, and is really a grand
scenic revival. Il requires an entire
train OF three Pullman palace ears &c
transport this mammoth spectacular
which includes sixty people. twenty
ponies. dOnkeys and hurrls. mules
oxen, horses, the original Georgia juhi
ee shouters, pack of twelva special,
imported Cuban biOodhounds. Eval
golden chariot valued al $4,000 thre
bands OF music, Uncle Tom and hi
Typical OK cart and a solo orchestra
grand free street parade, the best oye
witnessed. will start from the theatr
at noon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

May make dainty dishes OF more sim-
pie materials than the ordinary cook.
but neither can transform tough,
stringy meat into a feast nt for the
gods. or even an ordinary mortal. The
meat we supply our customers needs
but ordinary culinary skill to reach
the table in fine condition. because it
is the first. last and all the time a
prime article.
M. MATTHES
a27 King Street,
N. W. Cor. Seventh and King SITS.
ROTH PHONES.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

AT the White Horse Tavern" viii
not be presented at the Opera House
next Tuesday evenng, as announced
the company having gone To- pieces
on the road because of continued bad
business. More companies are said n
have been stranded This season than foi
several years past. though old theatri.
cal men look upon this disaster as one
lof the ioalures Of the campalgn year.