davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Other Fires.

NEW YORK, Oct 81 - The five-story
building at Worth and Church streets oc-
cupied by White < Co., wholesale dealers
in linens and dry goods, Joshua l.. Bailey
&, Co., linens, and a branch office of Henry
Clews x Co, bankers, was burned this
evening. Five fremen were injured, one
of them seriously. The loss is estimated at
$50 600.
NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Oct. 31-An entire
block of buildings, including the postot-
flee, was burned here to-day. Loss, 100000.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 31.-The VIII
ColVig building here was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Loss, $50 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

The Interurban Contract May Be
Signed To-day.

Several representatives Of the interurban
lines affected by the new interurban con-
tract called on the Board of Works yes
terday in regard TO the question of route
Edwin Logsdon, of the board, stated that
there is no probability of a serious hitch in
putting the contract through. He stated
that i'm drawing up the instrument Assist
ant City Attorney Hay omitted TO insert
the clause providing that the board shall
have the power once i'm five years to re-
adjust the contract and that the confer
ence with the interurban people was in re-
gard to the omission. 1t is probable that
the contract will be signed this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
REVOLVER IN HIS POCKET.
Clay Morris, COlOred, Arrested for
Carrying n Weapon Concealed.

Clay Norris, a negro, became weary yes
terday afternoon and in order to rest leaned
over one OF the waste paper boxes which
adorn Washington street Detectives Nc
Cuff and Dugan, who came up from behind
him saw the outline of a revolver through
his coat, which was tightly buttoned. Du-
gan lifted his coat and took out the re-
volver, after which Morris was sent to
headquarters charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Yesterday in Police Court John Berk-
himer. charged with a similar Offense, was
fined $40 and costs and sentenced to thirty
DAYS in the WorkhOuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
WILL DESERT METHODISM.
Rev. Frank Crane to Get $500 Year
from the Peoples Church.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Rev. Frank
Crane, who resigned the pastOrate of the
Hyde Park Methodist Church to accept a
call from the Peoples Church, will preach
the first sermon to his new flock week
from Sunday. Mr.. Crane will receive a
yearly salary of $500 (mOre than twice his
salary at the Hyde Park church,, and he
will be the best paid minister In Chicago.
He will surrender at the next meeting of
the Rock River Conference his license to
preach as a Methodist minister. DR.. w.
II. Thomas, who resigned the pastorate OF
Peoples Church because of his advancing
age, has been made pastor emeritus at an
annual salary of 81 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
OCTOBER'S RECORD.
During the Month 256 Marriage Lii
censes Were Issued.

The marriage record for the month of
October FORCES ahead of that month in pre-
vious years and places il second to June
by large figures. There were 256 marriage
licenses issued during the month. In Octo-
Der one year ago there were but 226. show
ing an increase of thirty. The daily average
was more than eight a day. Had not last
June been a banner month and record
breaker Tor marriages. October would have
compared more favorably. The June record
was 4l5 marriage license, but the total ends
with unlucky thirteen and the daily aver
age was also about thirteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Interest on the state Debt.

Drafts for interest on $4,000 of the State
debt, amounting to 1880. were forwarded
yesterday by Auditor Hart to five New
York banks holding the bonds. The securi-
ties bear interest at the rate of 31h per cent
and cannot be paid off until 1915. The au-
ditor thinks something over 100000 can be
applied on the principal Of the State debt
the lst of January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

and Rush: march, peace Forever" La
Gale. After the concert there will be
dancing. Following is the reception COM
mittee: II. Everette Hannah, Mark V.
Packard. c. 3. Reynolds, Ada Bean Bios
som. Joe Johnson, Clara Mont gomery, E
z Stanford Carney Layne, Delmer Bin
ford, Lena Metzner. Will Fleck. Tena Hell
Ter, Herbert Brown. Edward Broomback.
Walter Wilson, Winefred SmOck, Clyde
FinnefrOck, A. r.. kaerchner, Louise
Schwinge. Frank Harrington. Ralph
Brown, May Murray. Fred Hooper, Gin
drella NOgel Helen kackley, Gilbert Ham
blen. Lurah Carter, Clinton Moomaw,
Charles Ross, Charles Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
FIVE FIREMEN INJURED.
Several Persons Also Overcome by
Smoke and Rescued by Police.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3L-Fire early to-day
destroyed the three-story brick cooperage
shop of John Johnson, at 21O-212 North Car
penter street, causing a loss of 10000 Sew
eral persons living in cottages adjoining
the shops were overcome by smoke and
were carried out by the police. Five fire
men were caught in the basement and more
or less seriously burned. They were res
cued by other firemen. The injured men
are: Lieut.. Arthur Kelley. Michael j. Nc
Lean, Andrew Ryder, William F1rnhalder
and Andrew Carson.
The five-stOry brick building at 141-143
Ontario street, also was destroyed by fire
early to-day. The building was occupied
by the following firms: Derby steam laun-
dry, the Chicago general cleaning works,
Zimmerman * Co., manufacturers of shirt
waists. The loss on the building burned is
contents. The fire is supposed to have
started from an explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
A Fire Loss of SOD.

a fire which started IN an unknown man
ner late last night destroyed a large barn
in the rear OF No. so Bradshaw street
owned by G. J. Truemper. The barn was
filled with cots and tents. The loss was es-
timated at $500. Mr.. Truemper suffered a
loss OF about 81 500 two months ago when
his store on South East street burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Mayor on a Fishing Trip.

Taking advantage of a lull in the business
of the executive department of the city
Mayor Bookwalter yesterday accepted the
invitation of a friend to accompany him
on a two days fishing trip. Accompanied
by Mrs. Bookwalter, the mayor will leave
this morning. He stated that for reasons of
privacy he did not desire his destination
made known. His labors with the press of
business incident 10 getting In motion n
new administration have been so onerous
that the mayor gladly welcomes an oppor-
tunity for q little relaxation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Reitchie. but H. r. Whip. of Arcola, Fla
His clothing and shirts were stamped with
the initials II. 4. w.
The famous Mexia will contest case has
been finally settled out Of court. Mrs
Mary Gray Mexia and her daughter.
Amanda LUXE Mexia. Of Paterson, y. -
me principal contestants, get one-fourth
OF the 81 10000 estate Of the late Gen. Z. y.
Mexia the Mexican sOldier-statesman,
who died in the City of Mexico in 1896. The
remainder OF the estate goes 70 the defend
ants three daughters by another wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Finance Committee to Meet To-Day.

The finance committee of the Council will
meet this afternoon in the controllers
office The members Of the committee will
confer with the controller in regard to the
recent appropriation of $500 ordered to pay
miscellaneous expenses and In regard to
the appropriation 10 cover election ex-
penses for which the controller will ask
The appropriation ordered for the purpose
100000 proved insufficient, the total ex-
penses footing up to about $1,000, the in
crease in the rents of voting places being
largely the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
The City's Pay Roll.

Controller Breunig stated yesterday that
the total pay roll of the city now foots
up about $4,000 and will be distributed
among about 500 employees to-day. County
Treasurer Koehne will have a big job on
his hands to-day in handling the taxpayers
and he informed the controller yesterday
that he wanted all fire and police warrants
presented before o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
DIR. Burnett to Be Tried for Murder.

CHICAGO, Oct. Si-The grand jury to-
willie Burnett. charging him with murder as
an accessory before the fact DR.. Burnett
was with Mrs. Charlotte Nichol when the
latter committed suicide at a hotel recent
~. alone fulfilling an agreement which
Burnett says. they made 10 die together
rather than be separated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
czoIxocz.. Death Recorded.

BUFFALO, Oct S1.-Oficial documents
recording the death Of the assassin Cool
eocz were placed on record in the county
clerks office to-day. They comprise the at
testation of the Witnesses to the death and
the certificate OF DR.. Macdonald and DR..
John Germ that they performed the au-
topsy on the body and that death was
caused by the passing Of current of cleo
tricity through the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

The Board Of Public Safety will meet this
morning at the usual hour, but instead of
naming appointees in the police and fire
departments, as many believed, its work
will be confined to the routine of the de-
partment. improvements to the engine
houses will occupy the greater part of the
boards time. Secretary Davis, of the board
expects to leave in a few days and is con-
sidering an offer from the Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Fair and Cooler in Indiana-North-
westerly Winds.

WASHINGTON. Oct 81 - Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio-Showers and cooler on FRIDAY.
except fair in extreme northwest portion.
Saturday fair; fresh 10 brisk northwesterly
winds
For Iilinois-Fair on Friday. with colder
In southern portion. Saturday fair; fresh
10 brisk nOrthwesterly winds.
For Iadiana-Fair and cooler on Friday.
Saturday fair; fresh TO brisk northwestern,
winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
PugiIistic Suggestion.
! Salt Lake Tribune.

A current cartoon pictures an athletic
football player, by his side billboard
pretty we'll taken up with list of fatal
and serious hurts to the players OF football
Adjoining is picture of .prizefghter,
but few entries of injuries. The fighter is
represented as saying, 'Hully Geei an
can't ever give a sparrin' exhibition -
In this is a possible hint: let the fighters
go in teams of eleven, more or less, range
UP in line and slug according to rule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Obituary.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Elizabeth Han
bury, who was born June 9, 1888 is dead
She was a cousin of Sir Thomas Sander
son, prime minister. under secretary of
state for foreign affairs. and Sir Percy
Sanderson, British consul general at New
York Mrs. Hamburg was notable half a
century ago i'm anti-slavery, prison reform
and other philanthrOpic matters. She could
see TO read and write up to her one-hun-
6redth year. She spent the last year of
her life mostly in bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Buffalo Courier.

BuUaIO COuTItT.
Precautions taken for the safety OF King
Edward are so strict that he is removed
completely from the people. To a man of
any spirit such close guardianship by police
and military must be extremely irksome
II is doubtful IL Mr.. Roosevelt could en-
dure IT. No President, indeed, can ever be
so isolated without losing public conf
dence and esteem. The man who accepts
the position must be content to assume a
measure of risk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
MORTGAGE FOR $S5O,0O0.
1t Is Filed by the Home Heating and
Lighting Company.

The Home Heating and Lighting Com
pany yesterday filed a mortgage on Its
plant, with the Union Trust Company as
trustee. for $4,000 The mortgage repre-
sents $50 $1,000 gold-bearing bonds, payable
i'm 1912
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Twenty-Four New OIL Gushers.

BEAUMONT. Tex, Oct. 31-October was
a record breaker in the matter OF bringing
in oil gusheTs. twenty-four spOuters being
added 10 the list during the month A care
full count shows that there are now eighty
five gushers in the Beaumont field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Charge Made by Coal Dealers.

1t is charged by the firm OF Edwards &
Smith, coal dealers on Decatur street. west
Of White river, that the indianapolis Coal
Exchange is trying to force all dealers here
INTO a combination. Mr. Saith saws that a
zeal company Of .Terre Haute refused to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Johann Most ut Liberty.

NEW YORK. oct. 3I.-Johann Most. the
Anarchist recently sent to the penitentiary
for the publication in his paper OF an article
entitled Murder VS. Murderer" was re-
leased to-day in bonds Of S15O0 He has
been granted certificate OF reasonable
doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
After More Naval Recruits.

Admiral Brown yesterday received a let
ter from Lieutenant Blsmer, of the United
States navy. who had charge of the naval
recruiting station in this city last spring
saying that he would soon be here 10 re-
open the station and take recruits for
landsmen. apprentice bows and mechanics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

fill their order for coal, claiming that the
company had agreed to work I'm cO-opera-
ton with the Indianapolis Coal Exchange,
and because the name of Edwards * Smith
did not appear on the list declined to sell
to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
"The Intelligence of Reform.
Hartford Courant

HHTLIUTU NUUINII
Mr. FOulke. OF Indiana. should be a very
valuable man on The Civil-service Commits
sion: We have no doubt that he will be
He has not only the spirit. but the intclli-
gence OF reform. He knows that good
causes are not most effectively served by
perpetual scolding, in season and out OF
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Houses TrembIed.

LOWELL, Mass, oct. 31.-A seismic
disturbance of several seconds duration
was felt in the higher elevations of the city
tonight In one section houses trembled
10 such an extent that crockery and glass
ware were broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
quite So.
Kansas City Journal.

IL a servant girls union can't set on its
feet in Cook county, there doesn't seem TO
be much hope for such movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Adam. Miss Nellie.
Angel. Mrs. n. a.
Admire, Mrs. Katie.
Blessing, Miss Marie.
Brecker, Miss Emma.
Bartholomew, Mrs.
Mary.
Brown, Miss Mary
Barry, Mrs. j. NJ.
Black, Lydia.
Butt, Miss Florence.
Brooks, Miss Marie.
Brown. Mrs. ArabelIa.
Beecher, Mrs. Lucy.
Beglan, Mrs. LOttie.
BOose, Mrs. Cora.
Beck, Miss Minnie.
Bonds, Mrs. Maude.
Billman, Miss Perola.
Clark. Miss Anna.
Cowden, Miss Nora.
Conrad. Miss Nellie.
Carmickle, Miss Aisle.
Cochran, Miss Belle.
Chapman, Mrs. Clara.
Carven, Mrs. Mary.
Bauchman, Miss
Teshia.
Corr. Miss ..
Cofman, Miss Eva.
COldwen, Mrs. +. II.
CaroOn, Mrs. Clara.
Caisler, Miss Tillie.
Cagley. Miss Cora.
Chapman, Mrs. Clara.
Deford, Miss sara.
DinsmOre. Mrs. Mary.
Dickinson, Mrs. Eliz.
Dixon, Miss Mary.
Dean, Miss BESSIE.
Dayton. Miss Ella.
Delcif, Helen.
Davenport. Mrs. Geo.
=.
Dickson, Bessie r.
Dixons. Miss Rebe.
alexander, Mrs.
Kathie.
Evans, Mrs. Eva.
Elvis. Miss Edith.
Elmer. Mrs. VIM.
Edwards, Miss Pulia-
Fuller, Miss Rose.
Farmer, Miss TOncie.
Fry, Miss Jennie.
Goley, Mrs. Mamie.
Green, Mrs. Mamie.
Gaines, Miss Alice.
Gray. Nettie.
Gerkin, Miss Blanche.
Gordon. Mrs. Addie.
Gunnip, Miss Jennie.
Harvin, Mrs. I. d.
HOsey. Mrs. Jenet.
Harter, Mrs. Mollie.
Hecker. Miss June.
Hall, Miss Maude.
Helstentine. Miss
Pearl.
Hahn, Miss Lettie.
Ham. Mrs. J.. y.
Heath. Miss Eliza.
Huston. Miss Ella.
Hursh. Miss Lille.
HortaOn, Miss ollie.
Hill. Mrs. Angelina.
Howard. Mrs. Maggie
J.
Harris, Mrs. Kate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
miscellaneous.

Chicago Coal and Lum-
her Go.
The Capital.
Columbia Yacht Club
The Creditors hcfcan-
tile Agency.
Howard Fence Co.
Indianapolis Tile co.
Indianapolis Electric
co.
Johnson & Austin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Local observations ON Oct. 81.

Bar. Their. Ri. Wind Weather. Pre-
Z a m. -S9-u 90 90 South Clear 600
p D. 'SVVo % " invest. LtRain. O.O2
perature. IS.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
peratUre and total precipitation on oct. n .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Jerome Bros
Norris ONygencrator
90.
Never Bros. A CO.
kudeli Mig. 60.
Chas Il Ross a. Co.
I. = Subscriptions
Agency ca
Van Lear a. 90.
Comstock's Drug StorA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Ladies'.

Ichnans. Mrs. VIM.
Ingalls,. Mrs. Adj -
Jackson. Delphia-
Jones. Mrs. Mary.
jenkins, Miss Mania
Johnson. Mrs. Al.
Kane, Mrs. b. J.
Keller, Mrs. Della.
Lester. Eliz.
Linelar. Mrs. Lola
Hilbert. Miss Abbie
Murray. T.. NJ.
Moore. Miss Edna.
Moberly. Mrs. j. r.
Myers. Miss Elsie.
Mcdowell. Mrs. Mar,
L.
Miller. Mrs. Lizzie.
McKinsey. Miss Elsie.
Moore. Mrs. Ivy.
Miller. Mrs. Vida.
Maxwell. Mrs. Ellen.
Martin. Mrs. Mary J.
Mason, Mrs. Norah-
Markley, Miss Liza
Milburn. Miss Emma.
Murphy, Miss Mary.
Martin. Mrs. Rather
inc.
Miller. Miss Edyth.
Michael. Mrs. ". I.
Myston. Mrs. Mary.
Marsh, Mrs. Anna
Moore, Mrs. Aline.
Northway. Mrs. =.
Nash. Miss Jennie.
Neisler. Mrs. q. l..
Newman, Miss Mary.
Onutt. Miss Maize.
Price. Mrs. Mildred
Psrr, Mrs. Nancy.
Pfafiln, Ars. Kate.
purdy. Mrs. Grace.
Proctor, Miss Edna
Pariri, Miss Mary.
Pierceheld. Miss Mary.
Patterson. Mrs. Anna.
Quinn. Mrs. Fanny.
Reno. Mrs. Lilly.
Robbins, Mrs. samuel.
Rocker. Mrs. Lille.
Richmore. Miss Laura.
Schneider. Miss Louisa
r.
Schoff, Miss Tillie.
stowe, Hrs. Abhie.
Small. Mrs. Ellen.
Sherman. Mrs. Ina.
Smith. Mrs. Lucy.
Simpson, Miss Roxie.
Topp. Miss Mary
Thompson. Miss Nellie
Turpen. Mas Vance
Tuky. Mrs. Frank.
Todd. Miss Bell.
Thomas, Mrs. Eliza.
Urbete. Anna.
Valentine. Mrs. Matte
Violet. Mrs. Critic.
Wigs. Mrs. Eliz.
Walker. Miss Ella n
Wilholt, Miss Lulu.
White, Miss Alice.
Williams. Miss Lon.
Wilson, Miss Ora
Walker. Mrs. Edward
Watson, Mrs. VIII.
Wilson. Miss NJ
Warner, Mrs. Jacob.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
AT THE THEATRES
The NanopaE-"Foxy qutrIer,u

The hest comic opera of this seasons
crop. Foxy CUTLER" returned to the
National Theatre last evening for its sec
ond engagement in Washington during the
present theatrical year Since its was
drst presented in this city some months
ago the DeKoYeu-Smith product has
been praised by metropolitan audiences
as one of the most meritorious musical
productions Of recent years
There was a large audience present last
night to welcome Jerome Sykes. Julius
Steger, Adoplh link. Helen Bertram.
Georgia Game. and The other members Of
the organization -'Quiller'' is much the
same direrting. -pompous sort of an in
dlvIdual that he was at another local
playhouse. when a Washington audience
was first introduced 20 him. and The work
CT his associates has not chnged at all.
unless it be for the better. a familiarity
with the humOr or Harry B Smiths lines
ana better acquaintance with he melo-
dioUs score of Reginald DeKoyen. uniting
10 provide a more complete and finished
performance. There have been two or
three new musical numbers introduced.
but in other respects the production is
identical with the one seen here earlier
IN the season. Nothing but commenda-
non IS due to the generosity OF the man
agement in furnishing such an elaborate
setting for the opera and In supplying
costumes OF SO much richness and beauty.
mere Will mati4ees tomorrow and Satur-
day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
A schooner Cnntntn Ininred.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. "a terrible tale
Of suffering and danger is told by the crew
OF the schooner Oliver 5 Barrett. of Bath.
Me. from Jacksonville to Boston, with
lumber The Barrett LETT Jacksonville
eight days ago When one day out she
encountered a terrific snOwstorm and il
became necessary TO jettison her deckIoad
Of lumber During the operation Captain
Gould was standing on the deckIOad giving
orders. when a great wave swept him and
a portion Of the lumber overheard After
a desperate struggle the crew succeeded in
resCuing Captain Gould but he had re-
ceived severe injuries His left leg was
broken and shoulder disIacaJed. For sew
en- days the Captain lay on the vessel
without surgical attention He is now in
St Eincent's Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
A NoNAGENARIAN CELEBRATES.
Prof. kayton, of Baltimore. Remark
ably We'll Prescrxrd

BALTIMORE Feb. 5--Prof. Henry
Kayton, who lives with his daughter
Mrs. J \. Clarke. at 1885 Druid Hill Ave
nue.. celebrated his ninety-second birth
day today. Of his eleven children. all OF
whom are living. six daughters were with
him They are. including Mrs Clarke
Mrs. Edward Goldman and Mrs J. Worm
ser. of Baltimore. Mrs g. Cohen and Mrs
J. Well. of Chicago. and Mrs. Sig Meyers
of Philadelphia, who came over yesterday
especially for the occasion.
The other children are Mrs. ; Green
baum, of Chicago. and Messrs. BepnO
Kayton. of Texas: Louis Kayton. of Geor-
gia; H Fl. Kayton. Of New York and 4
Fl. Kayton, OF Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs Kagton celebrated thei~
golden wedding June 3. 1859. on Januar-
1 last Mrs kaytoH died. ia her seventy
seventh year. Since then Afr Kayton'=
health has not been as good as previously
However, for one of his age he is still
remarkably well preserved
Mr.. Kayton moved to Baltimore with his
family from Virginia about thirty years
ago. but had resided here for some years
before IN the forties. He is a native of
Germany. He was distinguished many
years ago as an artist and musician
Among his best works as an artist were
his portraits. painted from life of Presi-
dent John Tyler at Washington and Gov
ernor IredelI. OF North Carolina.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Kernnn,s-~Gny Maxquernders.,,

Two good-sfzed audiences at KeTnan's
yesterday found much to entertain them
in the offering Of The Gay Masquer-
aders." an unusually meritorious Organi-
zation, and one that introduces Il number
OF novel features The audiences evil
IDENTIFY thought well of the efforts Of the
company for applause was frequent and
hearty
From the commencement Of the per
Torrance. when a burlesque known As a
Snap Shot" was utilized. there was con-
st4ntly diverting scene being enacted On
the stage. during which the comedians
provided a large quantity of enjoyable
humor. the vocalists furnished some new
music, while the chorus displayed some
very handsome costumes
The olio included such well-known Ier-
formers as the Three Swans. comeiy
comedians; Sullivan and Inman. singers
and dancers; the H0overs, change artists
and tuggIers; Ed and Rolla White. clever
athletes; KessneT and Reid, in songs and
dances. and Margie Tebeau, a skilIfUI gun
and baton twirIeF-
A decided feature of the bill was the
appearance OF Miss Bessie Stanton in a
series of poses that were artistic and IL
usually pleasing They were much tet-
ter presented than the average seen IN
similar performances. and Miss Stanton
revealed considerable ability and grace
in her work. The concluding bUrIesqUe
was The Belle Of Frisco" Matinee daily