davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
"a d P1IRFo R0 % DE 1901
ar SIFl
CART AS a ELVIRA.

psss
LIS Iigidsces dol imperialismo
no qnltArAl q las 1uevas toilettes eli
qtsid dipino paris 4D, de excitante
perversidad, que siempro TUE distin-.
two az Ia moda franc u g.
'or cana La lsicl aplAud ID csf-
tica m nuevo perfume, acre, Saline,
que Va adenunciando. hasta en- Ias mas
tapadasrecondideces el amorr Glen.
tie. 4a <maI 81 religiosa,, gfande
y anch pareca ader Abie por IN no
SO que de profanaci6n sacrf 1g j que
tiene, ues It'd . por una mujer munda-
ns, cnando al re1igiosas de lFrancia
salem expulSada = Las t0ikettes ia-
ponesas, E la SadA Jacco, stoflettes
de rasc, con bordados iris, con Gin
turon muy alto, dc tut, con co q de
musel;na de seda,, son delicios j,
emeiando sui nos en- la prosaica rea-
hdad de las modernas callee.
Sc dice que ses gastar4n nue no
las piel ss suntuosas. la nutr,a 10 ci
belils, el breitsc1a0aas, pleles conbi-
nadas con terciopells maravillosR-
mente pintados; los ch slecos b ria
dos con d bujos caprichosos, pinto
RET COS, gu le s.fr ,pi :afes; i IS f las
con volantes incrustrados de encsjes
pintades = las combinaciones de mn
selinas sc brepue as para conf eguir
tonalidades tan raras como exQuisi.
tas: 10 jnquette con aldonciilos = cue
lie los abr COS Ia, gor, sjustados,
subfsyAdores::
lob, est > abrigos! D. psf1o azu'
era 81 de una inglesa que, $ sgdu re-
fiers un revi.tero de sa1ones, Sc que
d6 en- el boulevar al stlir de uns
soiree; <de paf1o sznl, con capuchoI
que forma estola. Tornado de muse
| Ina blanca &C n q res pintadas c lol
malva; sobre ls blanca muselina bic
ses de terciopelo azul psli lc, pnes
tos en- forma de cruz, alderman Ell ca
puch6n y las mangas, que son de la,
llamadas perdidas; = si bre el son b e
70 nm poema de grandas hortensias.
CApelinas de grnesa lana, tren
zadas de blance'; capelinss Empsre
triz. de fisltre.; tocas de terciopt lc
con flores de terciopelo; tocAs d,
chantillr, con cinco colas de cibelins
sombrerotes tajes de anchas alas
son la nota del dfa.
eDe terciopelo liberty con graz
cinturon corselete, de tul reb, r ladt
de oro, apris;oaardo una camisetl
de blanco crespon de Cnina, borda
i do de un o. re;ho rollo de plumas, !,
es uL bonito traje, que acabo de ad
mirs en- un csc a. arate chic de la ca
| lie Ri, slieu.
iCuantas com mbinaciones! X gu,
muj .ifo el que de regreso del vera
neo invade los almacenes y tienda'
de modas!
Y o. que Ia principal ocupaci6,
de las mujeres On PAtis, es vestiz
Sc. 10y desvestirse -.
Duquesa &c las Vistillas.
Paris, Oct. bre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
NUEV0 PROFESSOR.

Hoy hs debido tomar possession
de Ia escy e'a rural de- | bar 10 de
Abra del Corez don Aagel W Fer
nandez DAvils, hijo del que fue COM
paflern nue. tro en- ts.a R91acci6n,
don A igel Fernan iez Um pierre. Sc
gdn Sc nos il f,rma es ,vea que pro
mete mucho en- la asrera del magis
terio, e IA cual han bri .do 8 abae
10 do 10 8 Ri.ardo DAvi' a y su ito
don v rgilio.
Tenemos entendido que ell p,ar-
tel de! profesores &c. G real esta
compussto de j6venes nuy estims-
bles y competeLtes y que este pue-
bic, por 10 tanto est& de el hsr abue-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
La INDUSTRIAL.

Grsndas trozos de maders, de-
senbarcab u ei sabado del va oor s.
Weri Ano
No. / .m6 la atenci6n Ell tams no
supimos que eran para hacer f6s-
foros
La Imagination nos llevo d con-
siierar 10 que 8 Ia inc u tria
Aqut Has fr zas rtsticas, adn
cen cascsra, b n a c nve vertirse On
breve en- disminntos paiitos qre ns-
vi rfamos en- los b. l>i,los estivados
eu csjas pequefas tambien, 5 de clos
sacaremos en- brsve luz ar. di-ipar
Il 8 sombras, fuego ia q encei d sr
k 9 I.:tillos.
La & bra de Ia dus ria 8 la ma )
e.ocuente demostr4eion del prcgre-
30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
Libr os de. y'enta
ES7,A " A La VISTA EN-
lu redacci6n de
La Co,r o,rrespondeaacia de p. r.,

Dccionario Enciclopedico. Htspauo Amers
Dccienario Enciclopedico, Nae0a sdfccion
10 en- 10 Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclope dico Dehtstoria, BIO
grafia, Mstolcjia, y Geogrataa en- f0naos, d.
- Edicion historical, La mujer en- la huma
nidad. edictpr Julian F. Alcaraz
La Princesita de los Bresoz NoUela por
Eugenia Marlitt
Historic de Europa. por E. Castelar, en-
1omos.
Europa pintoresca. en- Tomos. edictor
Montaner y Simon.
La vida de los amin ales por ell DR.. A.
Brelm, en- Tomos.
Ell mundo ilustrado, en- Tomos
Panorama Nacional. por Hermeregilda.
Miralles, en- Tomos.
Revolucion Religiosa. por E. CASTELAR,, en-
2Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos. por victas Du-
ruy, Tomos.
Ell mundo fisico. por Amadeo Guillenim
Las razas hnmanas, por Federico Katzel,
en- 2 Tomos.
Hstoria de los Romanos por Victas Du
ruy en- Tomo.
Reyista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris ano 1889 por F. G. Dumas, en- Temo.
Obras compfetas de Mariana Jose de La
ira, por J. Luis Pelliges, en- Tomo
Las plantas que curan,y las que masan,
por ell DR.. Kengade, en- un Tomo.
A travez del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas
Guel, en- un Tomo.
Morrifa, por Emilia Pardo Bazan en- l To-
mo.
Tres Poesias, El angel de la muerte, Can
ci6n de la Campa6a y Epistola Neral, Tomo.
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tomo.
La Heroina, por Pnblia Oyidia Mason, l
Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, por los s.fores
Baraibas Men6nchez Castia Byenza, en-
Tomo.
Biblioteca Clasica de pindar0, por el Ia.
Sr. D. Ignacio Monies de Oca, en- Tom 9
La Araucana de Don Alonzo de Erillm
-7omo.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA sc dara
colocaci6n & dos chiccs appendices
one sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
La factorfa que Sc esta constr,

La factorfa que Sc esta constru
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por La Ha
waiian Commercial & Sugar jompan
tendra una caracidad de SO, 900 toney
ladas de azdcar por zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho In pedido d.
dos eyaporadoras LILLE de cu&dru-
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada un
capacidad de so 600 galones de gpara
DO concentrate por "a horas. Otr0s pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de loo, 600 galones para arribs
hacen un total en- capacidad delmul-
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este aflc
para las Islas Hawaii, de 1890 900 ga
ones de guarape concentrate por cads
"a horas.
Estos aparatos reemptazon ocAo
de los efectos naultitu611tsres uertscG1es
/" "Standard'' cuya capacidad ha sid
superada por las respect-vas fabric
oonde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion s dos chiccs appendices
qne sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and well ventilated mirador at rea-
sonable prices Apply at % San
Jos6 Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-26
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y We enti
ado mirador, en- Ia casa ndmero 90
de 4 calle de San jose, { precios
m6dicos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

to provide for inexperienced hang
ers-on of the American Protective
Tariff League, of which he is
president, and which he utilized
to pull himself out of his last diff
ficulty with the big merchants
who have business with his Office.
A delegation from the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation
this week called on Secretary
Gage and filed charges against
Wakeman for having lessened the
efficiency of his Office by putting
men without experience in the
places of those thoroughly familiar
with their work. Among the in
stances cited rs proof of the
charges was the case of Examiner
Levy, an expert of thirty years
service in the examination of
mirrors, glass, leather. gloves,
etc., who was transferred to the
docks to examine personal bag
gage, in order that his place might
be given to a Mr.. Mcdonald, a
clerk in the Office of the American
Protective Tariff League, who had
no experience whatever in the
work he was given to do. The
committee called Mr.. Cages
attention to the law governing the
appointment of examiners, which
says: "No person shall be APP
pointed such Examiner who is not
at the time of his appointment
practically and thoroughly ac-
quainted with the character, quail
ty and value of the articles in the
examination and appraisement of
which he is to be employed. "
Secretary Gage promised the COM
nittee that he would give his i'm
mediate attention to the charges,
and Mr.. Wakeman may have to
turn his attention from trying to
scare Republican Congressman who
have declared for tariff revision to
irving to hold ON to his Job,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
West Tennessee and the Guberna
torial Race.

Governor McMillin makes u
positive statement that under no
circums' ances will he be u candi-
date to succeed himself as Gov
ernor, and that settles it.
We think this will simplify mat
ters. Judge Swiggart said all the
time that he would not antagonize
the Governor, but if he Governor
McMiIlin) did not run he would,
AS we have said before by every
rule of Justice West Tennessee is
entitled to the candidate this time.
There are only two avowed candi-
dates besides Judge Swiggart, viz,
Judge Ferris, of Nashville, and
Hon. j. B. Frazier, of East Ten
nessee. Judge Ferris is an ami
able old gentleman, who has made
himself useful rs chairman of the
Davidson County Court, but
knows nothing of politics and is
too old to be seriously considered
for the place.
Frazier is good lawyer and
politician, fine speaker, and
would make a good Governor, but
to entitIe him to the nomination
over any good Democrat of West
Tennessee he should not only have
these qualifications in a pre-emi-
nent degree but should be their
superior in other things.
We presume there is no one
who will claim that he is Judge
Swiggart's superior in intelligence.
knowledge of the law, morality,
sobriety, or in any of those ele-
ments that go to make up faith
officer and model citizen.
As West Tennessee Democracy
has not had the office for quar-
ter of a century, and during all
this time has been furnishing the
votes to overcome East Tennessee's
Republican majority, we would
like for somebody to give US a
good reason why West Tennessee's
candidate should be passed over to
give it to the Republican end of
the State, which, by the grace of
Democratic support, has had the
Office three times since we have.
"How do people enjoy trolley
rides in such crowded cars?
"Oh, everybody is buoyed up by
the expectation that everybody else
will get off at the next corner. =
Chicago Record-Herald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
MOSS .na r: one%ss. Ds MOSS $: $5 MOSS ,$s$ . SS @

cessful business man, a shrewd
politician, and a man of moderate
ability. What we have said in
regard to Hon. j. b. Frazier APP
plies with equal force to Mr..
White. And if Memphis should
prove disloyal to West Tennes-
sees candidate, West Tennessee
will want to know the reason
why.-Paris Post Intelligencer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

''Are We slaves or are we free
men2" thundered the orator. Il
pause for reply"
"Some of us are married, came
the answer from the last row Of
New York San,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
FOR FASTER TIME.

The passenger engines will be
put in the service of the Chatta-
nooga division, and the object in
purchasing them is too increase
the speed of some Of the heavy
trains. The new engines will be
of sufficient power to pull heavy
trains at sixty miles an hour.
They will be larger than any of
the engines at present owned by
the road, but of a similar type to
Nos. 107 and 10S. Two of them
will carry the ''Dixie Flyer"
The new freight engines will al
so be used for heavy traffic be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga,
and for making faster speed. The
road now owns number of
freight engines of the same type
as the new ones ordered.
This is one of the most impor-
tant deals that has been made in
local railroad circles for some
time, and will add to the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway
twelve engines that will be equal
to any operated by any railroad in
the United States.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
FOR FASTER SPEED.
N, G. & st. L. Railroad Orders
Twelve New Engines.

The Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railway has placed or
ders for twelve immense locomo-
tives. The orders are with the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia, and the new engines
are to he delivered during the
month of September. Seven of
the engines will be for freight
traffic and five for the passengers
service of the road. They will be
the largest and most powerful
type of engines erected.
The freight engines will be the
latest consolidation type, with 629
inch boilers. The total weight of
each engine will be 149, ,025 pounds
and the weight resting on the
drivers will be 134,1 pounds.
The driving wheel base will be Is
feet, and the total wheel base of
the engine and tender will be 46
feet and 8 inches. The steam
pressure to be carried in the
boiler will be 1876 pounds. The
stroke of the piston will be 26
inches. The valves In the steam
chest will be of the Allen Richard
son balance type. The drive
wheels are to be 55s inches in
diameter. The tender will be CON
structed to carry eight tons of coal
and 5000 gallons of water.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
The engines will be equipped
with all of the modern and latest
improvements such as pneumatic
track sanders, bell ringers, West
inghouse air brakes, Nathan lubri
Gators and simplex injectors.
The passenger locomotives are
to be of the latest 10-wheel type,
with 62-inch boilers. The dame
ter of the drive wheels will be 66
inches, and the diameter of the
cylinder will be 20 inches.
The stroke of the piston rod
will be 26 inches. The steam
pressure to be carried in the boiler
will be 1876 pounds. The weight
of the engine will be 100000
pounds; the weight of the drivers
1885, $50, and the:weight on the en-
gine and tender 224 tons. The
tenders will be constructed to car
ry seven tons of coal and 5000
gallons of water. The engines
will be equipped with electric
headlights and all of the latest and
most modern improvements.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

"How do people enjoy trolley
rides in such crowded cars?
''Oh, everybody is buoyed up BY
the expectation that everybody els,
will get off at the next corner. =
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
DAILY CRIMINAL RECORD.

At Ensly. Ala. Mrs. Ada Harris stabbed
and killed Mrs. Ella Humphreys. who was
Harris. the husband OF Mrs. Harris. Mrs.
Harris was by her daughter
and both were arrested.
At Georgetown. KY: yesterday, Mrs. Ed
ward hompso cut the throat OF her two
year-old son, Edward, jr, with a razor.
She then cut her own throat. The cause
OF the deed is unknown. The sending OF
her sister TO an insane asylum worried
her very much. Her husband is a pros
porous druggist OF that place.
Joseph II. Conlon. the postofice clerk ar
rested in San Francisco on March ) on the
charge of having. in October. 1900, stolen
registered mail 10 the amount of $4,000,
was arraigned before Judge Thomas I'm the
United States Circuit Court at New York
yesterday, where he pleaded not guilty
and was held for trial I'm bail OF $4,000.
Charles Friedman. a tailor. who In an in
sane fit on Monday last killed his two
children, one three years old and the other
sixteen months old. at their home I'm
Brooklyn, by strangling one and beating
out the brains Of the other. died In jail
yesterday. Death was due to exhaustion
The man had not slept since the death OF
his children.
Coroner yucca held an inquest yesterday
at New York into the cause OF the death
Of Meyer Weisbard. the jeweiry peddler
whose body was found cut up I'm a trunk
on Jan. 16. The jury came TO the conclusion
that death had been caused by wounds
inflicted with knives or other sharp instru-
ments, and by some person or persons I'M
known TO the jury.
j. G. Durham was arrested at Pineville.
Ky, yesterday by detectives. who claim
he is wanted in Santa Clara county. Cali
fornia, on the charge OF numbering Mrs.
r.. p. McClincy. Hattie Durham. Minnie
Schlessly. Colonel McGlincy. Jack Wills
and Robert Briscoe on the night OF May
%. 1896. A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered for the murderer's capture.
Thomas c.. Barker. who sho the Rev.
John Keller in Arlington. n. j.. several
weeks ago. wounding him so that the
sight of one eye was destroyed, was ar
raigned in court in Jersey City yesterday.
The Indictment. which Is I'm three counts.
charges assault with intent to kill, afro
cious and simple assault. Barker pleaded
not guilty. His bail was fixed at 5000.
which was furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
ARGUMENT IS REACHED
ISAAC CIENER's SUIT AGAINST THE
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Trial Interrupted Several Times by
Death of Parties Interested
Other Court Gases.

The argument was reached in the case
of Isaac Ciener against the Indiana Whole
sale Dealers Association for $4,000 dam
ages in the Superior Court yesterday and
the case will go to the jury to-day. Lew
Wallace. jr., spoke for the plaintiff and
Bernard Korbly for the defendants yes
terday afternoon and Henry Span for the
plaintiff and William a. Ketcham for the
defendants will close the argument to-day.
The case. as stated by the attorneys, now
depends upon the definition of the word
barrel house, If it is shown that a bar
rel house is a disorderly and disreputable
place, then the plaintiff has little pros
pect of recovering damages, but If the
jury decides a barrel house is only a place
for wholesaling and retailing liquors, the
chances are in favor of the plaintiff. One
of the attorneys stated that the entire case
rests upon the construction the jury puts
upon this word. The case has been notable
for the number of times il was interrupted
by death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Board of Guardians Case.

The appellant In the case OF Martha ".
Wilkinson VS.. the Board OF Children's
Guardians of Marion county yesterday filed
a brief I'm the case in the Superior Court.
The brief sets out that the case began with
the filing of a petition by the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians in the Marion Circuit
Court which alleged several reasons why
lola Rankin, a female child, should be
taken into the custody OF the board. The
petition alleged, among other things, that
lola Rankin was i'm the custody of Martin
Wilkinson. Wilkinson appeared in court
and filed n motion to dismiss the petition
on account of the unconstitutionality of
the laws under which the board presumed
to act. The court overruled the motion to
dismiss. and on the trial of the case a find
ing was made giving the custody OF the
child TO the Board of Children's Guardians.
Wilkinson then appealed. In the brief filed
yesterday the appellant sets out that the
board had no legal existence at the time
IL filed a petition in the case; that the Pc
titioner was only "A pretended corporation,
and, lastly, that the laws presuming TO give
the Marion County Circuit Court jurisdic-
ton in the matter were and are unconsti-
tutiOnal and absolutely void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Police Superintendent James F. Quigley,
who has been i'll for several days and UNI
able to attend 10 his duties, was yesterday
confined to his bed. His illness is not
thought TO be dangerous.
Rev. ]. Cumming Smith will deliver a
lecture at Tabernacle Church this after
noon at 4 o'clock. His theme will be
woman and Citizenship" This is the last
lecture of the lenten course.
The gymnasium pupils of school No. 40
will give a gymnastic exhibition tomorrow
evening. conducted by Adolph Mols, super
visor of physical culture. The school is
located at Park avenue and Twenty-third
street.
The Yoke Fellows of the First Baptist
of the church tonight, which will also be
attended by women. The speaker will be
Samuel H B~rubaker, who will talk on
Lesson from Bee Life
Mrs. r. s. Mckee, of go North Alabama
street, was called 10 Chicago. last night,
upon receipt of a telegram that her son,
Walter Mckee. is dangerously i'll. The
young man is a grandson OF Captain
Wright, custodian OF the monument.
The German Lutheran Church, at Nc
Carly and New Jersey streets. was dam
aged to the extent OF several hundred dol
lars early Sunday morning, by being struck
by lightning. The tower was demolished
and the brick work was badly damaged.
One hundred and forty-three men, yester-
day. at Germania Hall. took the examina-
tions for entrance TO the railway mail
service. The examinations were conducted
by III. a. Heese and H. n. Saxton, of
Washington. assisted by six local employees
of the service.
Fred Worden, thirty-four years Did. was
declared insane yesterday. The physicians
said he had been an excessive user of
liquor and morphine. He is very wild at
times and caused physicians and attend
ants at the City Hospital much trouble,
as well as the police after he was arrel Led
and taken to the police station.
Dispatches from Chicago state that Leon
O. Bailey, OF this city, has closed a deal
with the American Finance and Trust
Company for the construction OF the new
Brunswick Hotel, in New York city. The
estimated cost is $1,000. 900. The principal
stockholders are Richard Olney, Alexander
A. Porter. Henry h. Rowland, Charles T.
Barney and Oliver Ames. Mr.. Bailey has
been promoting the deal for two years.
Harry Campbell, first lieutenant Of the
second battalion, Fourth United States In
fantry. on thirty days leave, is visiting
with his parents, at 2O17 North Illinois
street. He came direct from the Philip
pines. where he has been for two years.
He says Americans seem to be backward
about making investments there. although
there are great chances for money MAX
ing. He denies the truthfulness of the SEN
sational newspaper reports Of discharged
soldiers being compelled to re-enlist in
government service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

tial party at San Francisco and make a
trip 10 the Philippines, and In reply said
that he had not yet determined on doing
so and even now was In doubt whether he
would make the Pacific coast trip with the
President. He had expressed a wish sew
eral times 10 visit the Philippines. but
doubted whether he could be absent the
length Of time IL would TAX TO make the
trip.
Through NJ. DE Lanessan. the minister OF
marine OF the French republic. the Navy
Department has just received two beautiful
silver medals and diplomas awarded TO 4.
Ausseress and Patrick Mullen. sailors on
the United States battleship Kentucky, in
recognition OF courage and devotion ex-
hibited by them on Nov. IL I'm the port OF
Algiers IN rescuing four French sailors
whose boat had capsized. The two Ken
lucky sailors leaped overheard from their
ship and held up the men i'm the water until
help arrived and they were taken aboard.
4 question having arisen whether the
medals could be accepted In the absence
of an act of Congress IL was decided they
could, inasmuch as the men were not OIL
GERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
High Roller BurIesque Company.

1t was evident from the progress OF the
High Roller Burlesque Company, which
began a three days engagement yesterday
at the Empire Theater that a great deal OF
the original book had been edited" for this
city. AS IL was presented there yet re-
manned. however. considerable suggestive
ness. Everything was done in such a list
less manner that IL seemed all the per-
formers were suffering with an attack of
spring fever. In the middle of the olio.
during the exhibition of the living pictures,
n disgusting attempt at disrobing was made
throughout is tiresome in the extreme.
The much heralded burlesque, Benny
Hur." was one of the many poor features
of the show. Truth compels the statement
that this company is one OF the poorest
that has appeared at the Empire this sea-
son.