davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
chnse's-Empire Vaudeville Company

ihnSe's-Em vaudeville Company
Manager Chase has this week returned to
a combination vaudeville attraction for the
current Offering a the Grand and two large
audiences yesterday testified to the meri
of the performances OF the Empire Vaude-
vile Company by a nest liberal amount Of
applause The organization is as whole.
cor siderably better than the average traY-
cling vaudeville company that has hereto
fore been seen on the Chase stage. and
while the entertainment cannot be said
to equal the bills that Manager Chase has
recently offered as house programmes. II
is sufficiently good to warrant the nredic
tion that the week will be one of large
box-oflice takings.
The headliner is Miss tombstone Ben
nett. whose successes in Jane" are Sill
recalled on the programme, while her
famous one-night run in Fanny has been
forgottsn these many days. Miss Ben
nett's offering IS sketch entitled "A
Quiet Evening at Home" which is vastly
better played than most similar play
lettes Miss Benefits work throughout
the sketch is source of constant delight,
while she displays remarkable versatility.
She is one of the most finished and re-
fined actresses who are at present tread
ing the boards of vaudeville. and her con-
tribution to the Chase bill is distinct
success She is assisted by Tony VIII
liams, an experienced actor, who is su-
perior to the usual vaudeville company"
The Bison City Quartette, from popu-
lar point of view. come near being the
feature OF the performance. for the au-
dience yesterday afternoon applauded their
efforts most vigorously and seemingly
could not have enough OF them. Ivan
| Tscherncff's dogs. over score In num-
Der, give an enjoyable performance. They
go through their tricks with rapidity
and certainty that are unusual in animal
acts. AS a specimen of uncommonly good
| canine intelligence, the Tschernon troupe
| is unexcellod. Kittie Mitchell pleases with
! her act. in which she exhibits an amazing
| amount of seli-assurance, which carries
her safely through the twenty minutes al
| lotted to her George Felix and Lydia
| Barry have good sketch. which for some
unknown reason hey have termed The
| Vaudeville Craze" IN which Miss Barry is
| permitted to sing James ThOrntOns THE
| Bridge OF Sighs'' very effectively. while
! her partner does some excellent acrobatic
work of a comedy turn. The Tobins-two
in number-play upon a variety of instru
ments, while their piano effects with the
| slide trombone and French horn are good.
| George w. Stewart with his guitar. pro-
| vides an enjoyable quarter O. an hour,
! during which he gives several limitations
| which catch the fancy Of the audience. The
| Kosture Trio prove to be precocious young
sters who entertain with songs and dances
very cleyerly The concluding number IS
! given by Paulinettl and Piquo, comedy
gymnasts. whose work is good enough to
| hold the audience until the finish the high
| est compliment that can be paid to a like
| act occupying the last position on the pro-
| gramme Matinee daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
The BiJou-"European srnsntiou.v

Two Of the largest houses of the year
were at the Bijou yesterday, when the
European Sensation Company played
return engagement after an absence OF
two months. The audiences were of an en-
thusiastic character. and the good num-
hers en- the programme were literally ap-
,;iauded Most Of the interest centred
about the appearance of THE Girl in
Blue" whose efforts in the terpischorean
line were much appreciated by the assem-
biages. and the imperial court Japanese
family, a sextette Of remarkably clever
acrobats. whose performance is sensational
in its daring. The customary burlesques
are to be found in the Sensation" show.
and are the same as on the earlier visit
of the company. They bring into requisi-
ton the entire membership CT the COM
pany. and afford the feminine contingent
a chance to appear in costumes that may
be very aptly described as Outre. The
opening one is known as "Mirthful Mis-
haps," while the finale is King Walla-
Waila." Il is in this latter that The Girl
In Blue" introduces her specially
The olio is praiseworthy throughout. and
is contributed by the Harpers. Russell and
Richards Boulder and Griffin. White and
Colby, and Allie Vivian. There will be the
usual daily matinees during the engage
ment Of The European Sensation"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
A LECTURE ON BURNS.
The Rev. Donald G. MacLeod,s ElO-
qrent Tribute to the Poet.

Rev. Donald C. Macleod, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Fourth Street
northwest. delivered a lecture on Robert
Burns at the church last night before a
large audience 1t was Mr.. MacLeod's
first appearance on the lecture platform
and in the auditorium were a large num-
Der of prominent clergymen, Senator'S,
Representatives, and public men.
The speaker was introduced by the Hon.
William Smith. the Superintendent of the
Botanic Gardens, a student and admirer
of Burns and the possessor Of the largest
Burns library in the world.
The lecturer showed marked ability in
the Interpretation OF the character and in
the analysis of the work of the poet, and
with his finished rhetoric and bursts OF
eloquence entertained his audience an
hour and a half This lecture was fire.
quently punctuated with applause.
The disadvantages of BUrns' life were
wildly portrayed and a Tribute was paid
to the genius which = Snito OF these
drawbacks enabled him 20 accomplish Il
work and reveal a cha cteU such as com
rnands the admiration ~ affection Of all
the ages. The advartas-; of his sur
roundings were also emphasized. the in
tegrity and genius Of his parents. the
beauty of his surroundings, and the trials
and difficulties Of his life were shown to
have aided in the development Of his
character.
Burns treatment of the problems Of
life as they touch the great masses OF
men, his generous sympathy, embracing
not only his fellow-men, but also the
brute creation and inanimate nature her
self. were forcibly presented
The lecture was intersperseG with selec-
lions from Burns aphorisms, showing his
whitening sarcasm his tenderness and
pathos. The poets character was defend
ed against the insinuations and attacks OF
carping critics and pious hypocrites.
showing his earneatness. integrity, and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
APPRAISER wAKEMAN's VISIT.
The New York Customs OfiiciaI Calls
on Secretary Gage.

Wilbur F. Wakeman, appraiser of mer-
chandise at the port of New York. was
at the Treasury Department yesterday
and had a talk with Secretary Gage and
Assistant Secretary Spaulding. He dis
claimed having made the case of Exami-
nor isftch. who is now accused before the
department, the chief object Of bis visit.
He mention the matter. however. to Sec
rotary Gage and it was evident from what
he said after their interview that he held
that the examiner had been uniustly &C
cused.
No action has yet been taken against
Examiner Fitch for alleged Illegal ad-
yancement Of customs rates on invoices
of lace. but the report Of the Treasury
officials who went to New York to in
vestigate the matter has been in the
hands of Mr.. Gage for some time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
NEW LETTERS FOR DIPLOMATS
Changes Made Necessary by King
Edwards Accession.

After an examination of precedents the
British Government has ascertained that
on account of the accession OF King Ed
ward VII it will be necessary for all for
eign governments to issue new credentials
to their ambassadors and ministers to the
Court of ST. James. 1t will be necessary
also for King Edward to furnish new ere
dentials to all his ambassadors and min
listers abroad.
Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassa-
wor. had a conversation on the subject
yesterday with Secretary Hay. and it was
arranged that the President should send
new letters of credence to Ambassador
Choate for presentation TO King Edward
al the first opportunity. Lord Pauncefote
will receive credentials which he Will
present personally to President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29


There was reduction in the price of
admission at Kernan's yesterday, but the
excellence of the performances was not
diminished in the least. The cut in prices
had the result OF filling the theatre at
the matinee and evening performances,
while the Dewey Extravaganza company
We very enjoyable and dlverting shcw.
t.. re were a number o. conmsndalle fea-
lures in connection with the entertain
ment. prominent among them being the
drill OF a corps Of young women. pro-
grammed as Les Belle Zouaves Their
act is modelled after the well-kRown psr-
Torrance OF the Streator Zouaves. and Is
cleverly done. The maneuvres OF the
team are executed with a rapidity and
precision that are quite unlocked for, and.
therefore. all the more remarkable TIE
finale Of the act in which the Zouaves
scale a high wall evoked a great amount
OF applause yesterday
An enjoyable oil Il furnished by Lottie
Fremont. a singin -~'shrette;
the Two La Vine
Brothers in an
entitled AT the
who styles herse
beauty" Jords
comedians; We
and Jennings
sketch. The
"David's Hare
Hanlou and tue
company to much advantage. ....---
daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alfred Townsend
have cards out for a reception at their
residence. 229 First Street, tomorrow
evening. from to IL o'clock. The occa-
sion Is the sixtieth birthday of Mr, Town
send.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Miss Gale was another dinner hostess
of last night. her dinner of fourteen COW
ers being in honor OF her sister, Mrs. S.
Alexander Orr. of Troy n. Y. who ar
rived In Washington last week The ia
BILE was forally beautiful with pink roses
and about the various beautiful rooms
were couplings of palms.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Gage. who are now occupying the residence
of AIR. Saks, in Massachusetts Avenue,
which they leased soon after coming to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

70 confirm the popular sentiment about Heu-
richs beer phone tssi, Arlington Bottling Co.,
for a case OF Maerzen, Senate OF Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Last night the young people of the
Memorial Lutheran Church gave a re-
ception to the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. G.
Butler, in honor of the seventyift birth
day of DR.. Butler. The pastor and his
wife were assisted by Mrs. A. L. Marin,
Mrs. James Y. Davis, Mrs. Alexander
Scott and Mrs. Alexander Brltton. and by
Mr.. George Ryneal jr., Senator Knute
Nelson, Mr.. w II. Finkel and Mr.. George
Slaybaugh. There were brief addresses
by Senator Nelson. Commissioner Mac
Farland and Rev. T. W Moot. after which
a MUSICAL programme was given. The re-
cep;ion was held in Memorial Chapel,
Vermont Avenue and n Street. at S
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Washington, have now taken the residence
soon to be vacated by the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Griggs, which is few
doors above their present home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
After the Gri o
Recovery is Slow Unless Aided by
Hoods SarsaparilIa.

Thousands OF people say this medicine
quickly restores the appetite, regulates
the heart, vitalizes the blood, cures those
sharp pains dizziness, heavy head, that
tired feeling Hoods SarsapaTilla has
marvellous power To eNpel all poisonous
disease germs from the blood. and over
come the extreme weakness which is one
of the peculiar effects OF the grip. 1t has
a magic touch" in toning the stomach
and creating an appetite. thus laying the
foundation for perfect restoration to
health II you have had the grip, begin
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
The Thirteenth Annual Charity
Ball a Brilliant Affair.

The Fashion of the Capital Repre-
:he Arlington - The Decorations
Elaborate - The Evening Largely
Free From other Entertainments.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Senator and Mrs. Scott will hold a re-
ception this evening at the Shoreham
from to II o'clock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Miss Georglne Campbell. the well-known
portrait painter Of New York. viii give
studio tea al the Washington Club to-
morrow. The hostess will be assis. in
receiving by Mrs. White. wife of Justice
White: Mrs. Brown. wife Of Justice Brown:
Mrs. Field. wife of the late Justice Field:
Mrs. Emile Montgomery Miss Lindsay,
Miss Scanlon. and Miss Horsey.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Mrs. William F. Aldrich and Mrs. Lii
lian Aldrich Pratt. OF Alabama. will be at
home to their friends on Tuesday. Jauu-
airy %. at 1881 New MISUNDERSTANDING,
from i to s. They wish to correct false
impression that they have issued cards for
any reception this season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

The ladies' of Washington College will be
at home Monday. February 4. from until
Z o'clock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Diocese
of Washington will hold missionary Loan
Exhibition in Trinity Parish Hall, on Jar
uary 80 and 81, and February 1. from L n.
m: to 10 p. m. AS she purpose of the ex-
hibit is to create interest in the churchs
mission there will be no entrance fee
Short addresses will be made by missiona-
ries who are in this country on leave. and
who have been engaged for this occasion.
Among them will be DR.. Percy Grant, who
accompanied Bishop Potter to the Philip
pines. The patronesses are Mrs. Henry Y.
Satterlee Mrs. Mackay-Smith. Mrs. Miles
Mrs. Greedy. Mrs. Hazeltine. Mrs Horace
Gray, Miss Wilkes. Mrs. William a. Cor
don, Mrs. McKim. Mrs. Stetson, and Miss
Virginia Miller; executive committee
Miss Jane Wilkes. honorary chairman;
Miss r. NJ. Young. chairman, 1920 S
Street: Miss S. W. Luttre.l, secretary, 1915
Twentieth Street; Miss Satterlee. Miss
Bliss. Mrs. wilkins. and Miss Mamie Mad
dox; decorating committee, Miss Sophy
Hazeltine, chairman; committee to receive
loans. Mrs. William F. Mattingly. chair
man: chairman of stewards. Miss A F.
Maddox.
The ladies of Washington College will be
at home Monday. February 4. from until
o'clock
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
Tho Gubernatorial Party Which VIII b
Here Next Week.

Tho Gubernatorial Party Which VIII be
Here Next Week.
Colonel P. B. Russell writes to the
committee here that the following
military party will participate in next
Thursdays parade. they will all oe
mounted
Governor of Colorado-Hon. lanes B.
Orman.
Adju,an, General and Chief OF Staff
General George F. Gardner.
Assistan, Acju,an, General-Colonel
J. (. Johnston.
Surgeon G.neral-Colonel w. Grant.
Aides de Camp-Colonels P Russell.
JH Robson. w H Combs. G L Martin.
dale. HR Carpenter. Charles Plafflln. w
D Tu:te. J II Peabody, X b Tedrow.
George S Newman. H K McClclland,
Dan { Orm,n. Jr, X J Newman. Edwin
Arkell. w B Ormln. Frank Towers, c
P S:ubo', Leonard c Jones, B B Calvin,
john L McComos.
Scrgcan, staff orderly.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
MANY LATE ARRIVALS,
Chautauqua Filling up Papidly by Daily
Arrival.

Chautauqua Filling up Papidly by Daily
| Arrivals
Every day swells the number of in
hab,ian,s of the White City" by, a,
least, 70 and Is persons The grounds
are well nlied now fer the rest of the sea.
son, thous few Of the cheaper cottages
nave not been taken. They seem 10
prefer tents this year and the better
grade of cottages are all occupied Of
course. Among arrivals since Thurs.
day ere:
Miss Kate NJ Maddrey, Bonham,
Tegas. Mrs Z F Wor,ham, Gainesville,
Texas; Miss Lery Blocker. Marshall.
Texas; Miss Minnie Bryan. Miss Jessie
Mae Bryan. Honey Grove, Texas; Mrs
c L Sterling, Texas; F NJ Files and wife.
Mrs William Shoemaker. Files L Shoe.
maker. Sydney A Shoemaker. w T Os.
ley and vile. Lamar Thompson, I.asca,
Texas; Mrs George L Price, Sara Fran
ces Price. Houston. Texas; Mrs c NJ
Heard. Mrs Joe Mcmillan. San Antonio,
Texas; Miss Jones. Miss E A Jones, Mrs
Lewis, W B Forsy,he. H Ii Ring, Mcr-
ribel Shacfer. Mrs NJ Shaeffer. Denver,
Cole; silsS Nellie U;terback, Mrs B NJ
URcIblcI, Dublin, Texas; Mrs + A
Burnett, Groesbeck. Texas; George L
Mcmillan. Hiilsboro. Texas; Mrs NJ H
Bledroe. Callye Warren. Cleburne,
Texas; F c Thompson and wife. Miss
Frances Thompson. Miss Emma King,
Glen SEeed. Mckinney. Texas; Mrs w
Scott Haywood and son, Beaumont,
Texas; Mrs A F Bryant, Lincoln. Kan;
Horace a Slaney. Chicago, III; Mrs r A
de GraHen'ied, Quanah, Texas: Mrs H
NJ Hubbard. Mrs R H Barnes. Mrs A w
Scoble. For, Worth, Texas; Ms c
Field. Mrs w J Mathis, Denison. Texas;
Mrs Albina L Wsihourn, Fort Collins,
Colo,
Mss Nellie V Wilson, Rock Bland,
IL; Mrs G T Atkinson and daughter,
Chicago, III; Miss Maud McShea. Chap.
man, Kansas; Gus w Thomasson and
wife. VanEls,yne; Chas L Hull. H NJ
Hull, S Hull. X c Hull. Fort Worth,
Texas; Mary Z Ely, Chicago, III; Mrs
Geo S Sannderson. Nora Deringer, Mrs
w S T,iton, Maud Robinson. Mrs NJ A
S,i!iweii, Mary Bryant. Yassie W Inger.
soil, Louise Eldredge, Geo N Falconer
and Bertha Webb. Denver. Colo: Mr.
and Mrs K X Bell. Marjorie Bell,
Gainesville Texas; Isabel Martin.
Amarillo. Texas; Ethel Skies, Pitts.
ourg Pa; Chas Carpenter. Fort Morgan:
Helen Headden and Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Tomln. For, Collins; Miss Anna Payne
and J Lloyd, Sal, Lake, Tex; D c Kolp
and wife. Iowa Park, Tex; Mrs P kibb,
Victoria. Tex, Mr. and Mrs ] A Lowrey.
and Mr. and Mrs NJ c Moon, Honeygrove,
Tex; Miss Liby Locker, Marshall. Tex
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
MAINE LAUNCHED.
Successor to Ill Fatsd Bsttisship the
Spainards Sank.

Successor to Ill Fsted BsttIsship ths
spsinsrds Sank.
Philadelphia, July 77-The magnificent
new battle ship Maine was launched
today.
1t is now three years and more since
the tragedy in Havana harbor, and since
then the survivors have been scattered
to all quarters OF the globe. But SO far
as practicable the navy department has
arranged to have all who are still in the
service present at the ceremony. lnvi.
tations have been issued to the families
OF those who were los, with the Maine.
and TO the families Of the survivors.
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee. who COM
manded the Maine at the time OF her de
s,ruc,ion. has applied for the command
of the new Maine. and it is more than
likely that the requ.s, will be granted.
Miss Mary PEBBLE Anderson OF Port
land Me, chris.ened the great ship as il,
wen, down the ways by sprinkling
champagne over its PROV.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
Bgge| Crowds
Al C10u|0uQuu
BERTHA KUNZ BAKER.
She Road "L'Aigion" Lat Night to Large
Audience

She Road "L'Aiglon" Lat Night to = Large
Audience.
IL Aiglon," the last creation Of the
fancy of M. Ros,and, the Frenchman
who wrote "Cyrano," was the theme OF
Bertha Kunz Bakers recital at the Cnau.
tauqua last night. There was large
and appreciative audience and the great
reader held it to the last. Mrs Baker
has voice of SO wonderful scope and
compass. so easily controlled and Of
such delightful power as to hold an audi.
ence even though the subject does not
appeal to their attention. However.
L'Aiglon is the modern Hamlet. /. is a
wonderful study and abounds in beauti.
ful passages. all Of which were read by
Mrs Baker in her usually charming
manner,
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
WORKS ON THE STREET.

A hobo slipped away from "Ctp"
Jones. the copper, last night. and Cap"
fred in the air. This brought, hobo to
terms. He stopped running and wen, to
Jail easily. He had been given a supper
at the Chesapeake and then struck
Werley's place for money for something
TO eat. saying he had had nothing TO eat
all day. The genial "oarkeep" said he
would give him some saussges and
crackers and cheese, but the fellow said.
20 PISS that. lust give me drink"
He was ordered ont and went. Then he
tackled citizens on the streets lad cap"
.abbed him. Magistrate Dyer donated
SIS 10 him this morning and be is work
ing it out on the street.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
RONEY'S BOYS TONIGHT.

Tonight another delightful concer. by
Bla,oh,ord Kavanagh and "Roney's S
Boys" The simple announcement
should fill the auditorium, as the pro-
gram will be an entirely new one. The
children and many adults highly en-.
joycd their matinee this afternoon.
Tonigh, will be the last opportunity to
hear this wonderfully entertaining little
rorp,ny
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
SUNDAYS PROGRAM.

o:3o a. m.-Sunday school.
200 p. m.-Rischar's orchestra. Vocal
500, Mrs Groom. Sermon,
DR.. Lowe.
500 p. m.-Sacred concert Grand rally
OF Christian Endeavor and
Epworth League societies.
Subject. Young People
Christian Progress" Lead
er, Ho.ner T. Wilson.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
THE GRAND RALLY.

Remember the grand rally d. the
Chau,auqua auditorium Sunday nigh. a,
o'cla-k. conducted by the young peo-
pie OF the Boulder churches and led by
Rev. Homer T. Wilson. Chorus OF 400
voices, song by the juniors. so.os ard
selections by the orchestra. Rousing
testimonies. A meeting which you will
be glad TO attend.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
BUBONlC is COM ING.

Indiana Authority Says Il Will Nisit
United states.
Indianapolis. July 27-Dr. Harley.
secretary o. the Indiana state board Of
health, is confident tha, bubonic plague
will sweep over the entire middle west.
He says he does not want to alarm peo
pie but 10 prepare them for a visitation
toward which all signs point.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
GREAT BAND COMING.

Assistan, AdIu,an. General J. Elmer
Johnston. 'phoned TO tn: Camera today
that the FRS, Regiment band would &C
company the military to Boulder ior the
encampment and would appear in the
parade. This is one OF the finest bands
IN the state.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
Fun ON A BANK.

Berlin, July 27-Thc Hanover Savings
bank sustained an ineSplicable rrn yes,
;erdly aud was obliged to call on other
banks for assistance. 1, has capital o!
37,ooo, 900 marks and the governmen,
has rcassured the publi- By an announce
ment tn. mo.ning that the Hanover is
perfectly solvent.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Bacon, o.. July "A construction
train on the Bacon & Northern road was
wrecked this morning. 1t is reported
,ha, o. D. Chaie OF the construction
company ard three working men were
killed outright.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
GOES TO JURY.

Denver. July 27-The case against W..
w. Anderson for assault to kill Messrs
Tammen and Bonfils OF the Post went to
the jury just before noon. The ldry IS
still out and a disagreement is appre'
hendei
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
Showers
SOVeS KQ|lS0S
RAIN IN KANSAS.

Poured in Topeka and Large Area Was Re
lieved by Showers.
Topeka. July ga soaking rain
has been falling here since early
this morning. Reports from an
area of one hundred miles around
Topeka show .hat good rains are
falling and cool weather has come.
Kansas City, July "a drilling
rain poured down from 6 10 II this
morning and the drouth has, prob.
ably. been broken in this neighbor.
hood.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
SCHlEY A POSER.

indianapolis, July 27-Congressman
Watson said today ,ha. the itquiry a,
Washington will show that Sampson
planned the battle OF Santiago and that
Schley is simply poser.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
Sf D)O|1QS Comes
On His Y0C1
SIR THOMAS COMING.

Gallant EnElishman aud His Boat O min
for tho Race.
+ Greenock. Scotland, July ~ I
+ Shamrock II started this morning
: for New York to contest with the (
? Constitution for the American cup. :
= Great crowds cheered the crew. 1t .
was accompanied by Sir Thomas .
: Lipton's steam yacht, which will :
= act as sort OF convoy for the sail. .
ing vessel across the Atlantic.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27

Don't be misled by looking at the box
See tha, each jar is branded BALLS
Mason" on it and porcelain lined cap
The Department store has them. a5,t
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
Over the Loop su q days.

The Colorado & Southern has put in
very attractive rates for this trip and has
arranged the train schedules SO you can
make the trip very nicely in ono day.
Ask your agent about 1t.
Daily camera., 1901-07-27
"SUN SPOTS" TOO THIN.

Denver, July 27-Professor Howe. Of
Denver University, ridicules Serviss'
sun spot theory as accounting for this
summers unprecedented heat.