davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Tape of Wheeling; Austin e. Lowe,
of Moundsville; A. j. Grebben, of
Wheeling; Louis L. Neuberger, of Yves
ton; W. C. .Bair, of Martins Ferry;
Charles #. Oyer, of Pittsburg; w. H.
Ellsworth, of Wheeling; John L. Price,
of Rowlesburg; Clyde Tripplett, Of
Spencer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS
OF the Board of Pharmacy Held Here
Yesterday.

yesterday.
Thirteen applicants were before the
State Board of Pharmacy yesterday at
the quarterly examinations in this city
yesterday. The examinations were con-
Quoted in the City Building by Mr..
George H. Ebeling. of this city, and
Mr.. W. S. Hamilton, of Fairmont
There were twenty-five questions in
chemistry. twenty-five in pharmacy,
twenty-five questions in meteria med
lea and botany; also twenty-five prac-
tical questions. The applicants were
given FIVE hours to complete their pa
perS The quest lions were all very
practical and thorough.
The applicants were W. T. Boyd. Of
Depot: W. II. Waldo, Harper's Ferry:
John G. Hillebrand OF Wheeling; r. 8.
Holbut, Of Washington, Pa: Harry A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
Kuram makes rough hands smooth
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.

B. & o. mid-winter excursions to
Washington, d. c., and Baltimore. FEB.
7th and april 18th. Round trip S1o.00.
Tickets good ten days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE ny THE LAUGHLIN
IRON AND STEEL COMPANY, AT
NEW MILLS BEING BUILT

Which VIII Give Employment to n
Large Number of Workmen-Five
Acres of Ground to BE Filled I'm
BY the Firm of H. II. Day & Co..
of BelIaire-A Large Building TO
Go Up as Soon as Possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Mayor-James P. Maxwell.
City Sergeant-W. NJ. Clemans.
City Clerk-Thomas O'Brien, Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Norrington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

The Register information which will valuable
open at 5oeock and close at o'clock The official ballots
boundaries and the voting various In
or alley is the line ' D'A' Tie 'A's
FIRST WARD
Main by an Fh saes street
No yigant Engine HouseBounded Fifth
No 4SO1 Market
SECOND WARD.
Precinct Market Hal-From
east line runs from Ninth on Grand View to Tenth Market
Market to Grand View between
east of Grand
Grand View between
Eleventh Twelfth.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct river
No Police Jacob
No aconer Wood and Fifteenth
street-Ay city line between Twelfth
and Sixteenth
FOURTH WARD. .@tt
Precinct No It's Seventeenth
JACOB on Wood b Seu @ Sixteenth and
No sBaOout limits Sixteenth street
FIFTH WARD
Precinct No Hook Ladder
No. - Market Second to Twen nd Street
SIXTH WARD
Precinct No. 2s15 Market
Twenty-thd Chapline Twenty
No $3.50 Market STRAIGHTFORWARD Twenty chapne
chapne by Twenty-afth chapltne
Twenty hill
No. 27os Chapline STRAIGHTFORWARD by
tynnh Streets
No 6108
SEVENTH WARD
line
%
Delaware and back
EIGHTH WARD
Thysxh Streets
o
rty-thir Streets
No to -enhth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Daughters of the Revolution As
sembix ball, Friday, January 25th.
Carroll Club Mt $3.50 ID. IN, Tickets
including supper, S3 a couple, single
tickets H1.3U. For sale at NicolPs
Art store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Mayor-Andrew I. Sweeney.
City Sergeant-John S. Ritz.
City Clerk-Fred w. Colmar.
Wharfmaster-Jeff Frame.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Kuram heals sore lips.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

At the Boston Beardsley
NJ Co.'S store room, No. "A
AZ ~. Twelfth St, Mr. NJ. ]. Ma
w ~ loot, of New York, will ex-
W hibit on Tuesday of this
~ week, the largest and hand
soonest line of genuine Oriental rugs
ever brought to Wheeling. They will
remain on exhibition throughout the
week.
The rugs to be exhibited by Mr. Ma
loot are exceptional specimens of East
ern art. They were collected throug-
out the picturesque territory lying be-
tween the Arabian and Caspian Seas,
ana in the industrial centres that -four
ish from the Archipelago to the eau
casion mountains. Nothing finer in
the line of turkish, Persian and India
rugs have ever been on exhibition any
where. Lovers of art in this form will
be we'll repaid by a visit to the Boston,
Beardsley store during the coming
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Use Kuram on the baby.
GEO. NJ. SNOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD THURSDAY.
Boundary Lines Of Precincts, and Voting
Places in the Different Wards
Of the City.
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS

Who Will Know What Precinct to Deposit Their Ballots h.
The Full Tickets of the Democratic and Republican
Parties, Including the Nominees for First and Second
Branches of Council.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
ORIENTAL RUGS.

The Largest and abandonment Line
Ever Brought to wheeling, to BE
Exhibited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
EIGHTH WARD.

135 Jacob
StreetThiry
Street-Thirt o
4431O Street-Forty third
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
COUNCIL.

First Ward.
First Branch-Capt. w. T. Otto.
Second Branch-Henry Beu, ]. P.
kindelberger, A E. Scheehle, Eugene
CT AIororc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
COUNCIL.
First Ward.

First Ward.
First Branch-Dr. S. il. S. Spragg.
Second Branch-Patrick Moran, Chas.
w. J. Ennis, Dennis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
SEVENTH WARD.

Corner North
South I
No 2ss South York stleet-Wes line Zane
o =
No 3-Mdwy Club-Bounded by Zane N. York
4FIose back
riv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY.
Cavour and the Oourtier.
HATHAWAY sRoTHERs.
Sc BURGESS STREET.

In the recently published "reminiscences
OF the Count Of Relset. long French Am
bassador to Italy. is found the following
anecdotc of the young Cavour at the time
when ne was for a brief period, page at
the court ~ Victor Emanuel:
The pages. AZ Is known, served the
King tho Queen, the Princes, and prin-
cesscs of tho blood AZ the royal fetes
Reyond this they were forbidden In render
any service. All these lads belonged TO
the noblest families OF the land one
evening little camille Csrour entered the
throne room. bearing = tray covered with
ice. which he offered 10 the King. the
queen and the Princes OF the blood Hut
~ he was going hack with some Ices still
ON the tray man of high rank stepped
up to the young Camille and snatched an
ice from The tray. which the page was
holding with both hands Cavour drew
himself up. glared ~ this nobleman. who
bad so dgnally failed in etiquette. and.
raising the porcelain tray ~ high a. he
could. let n smash in thousand pieces
ON tho noor TO the chambc -ain's re-
bukc for clumslness. he replied that he
had done it IN purpose. as the only
possible retort to the indlgnity which he
had suffered
The AFFAIR was the immediate cause
nf Cavours loavine the court FOR the
military school Thus early. concludes
the count de Heiset. did the man" whom
Victor Emanuel fear tern5ly assert
himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
BRISTOL.

The races at the Bristol Driving park
on Saturday afternoon were attended by
about $50 guests. The contest in the 2i0
class for 100 bushels OF oats was won by
DIR. r X Conklin's chestnut mare Maud.
i'm three straight heats. The 2:27 class
race was won By w. F. Anthony's chest
nut mare Rena Boone, in three straight
heats.
Thomas Higgins. who made an assault
upon young lady on the common on
Friday At noon. and later was arrested
By the chief Of police.-die OF the de-
lirium tremons last evening
The machinery OF the new industry
which has leased a part Of the electric
plant will arrive tomorrow and the work
OF setting II Up will be commenced at
once.
Frost FISH haye arrived As quite a guam
tity have been taken from the trap. The
water has not become chilled enough yet
TO take them from the shores.
The council will hold n regular monthly
session tomorrow evening.
The rummage sale that was held Friday
and Saturday by Babbitt Post g. A. r.
and the Women's Relief Corps, netted
$50
The National India Rubber company
has started up the hose department one
month earlier than usual and H. making
120N feet or hose daily with the intention
OF increasing IL one-haf az soon as they
can get hose makers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
DOINGSAT BROWN
Tho Administration Building Is
Nearing Completion. Bowling

The Administration building is fast as
surnfrg future proportions When COM
pleted the new structure will add very
much TO the sttractiveness Of the front
campus.
Untl further orders tho library will he
open from a. m until II p. m. This is
merely an experiment and the continue
ton Of the practice will be determined by
the number who take advantage OF the
change.
The managing editor OF The Liber has
issued notice TO the effect that ali Sen
ior photographs TO he published I'm The
Liber this year must be handed in before
Dec. %
Interest In bowling is increasing and
tournament has been arranged I'm which
six teams Will compete for hon
ors. Match games will be rolled begin
ming this week. and close contests arc ex-
pectcd.
The musical clubs bid fair 10 rival any
similar organizations Of tho past and the
quartet entertained the Falstaff club Sat
urday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
RET|REMENTFUND
Further Donations for the Bazaar
Soon 10 Be Opened.

In connection with the Bazaar for the
Teachers Retirement Tund on rhauks-
giving week there will be a "Rcmcni-
brsnce Table" in the booth mder the
Charge OF the wives of the committeeman.
Offerings are solicited from all those who
have had connection i'm any way with the
city schools in the past. The committee in
cha e. IS endeavoring 10 see personally
al those whose addres saS are known. Df
course, many will he omitted hecause Of
change of residence and this public ap-
peal is made that money or articles for
the table may be sent 20 Mrs. William
White. Greene street or 10 room W
Classical hight school before the last week
Of November. A,rtadr mdch nt,resi hrs
been shown I'm tho tshia ~ former teach
ers who. though not directly sharing In
the funds benefit arc unselish enough To
rejoice IN the better fortune oc later
teachers. The commit 20 wish g. ac-
knowledge the following gifts for their
booth
Mrs. Geo u. Corliss. $1,000 in memori-
am: Mr. Charles Catln, $40. Miss sarah
T.. Doyle, Sl5 Mrs Irving Chaplin, ,:
Miss Ella H.. Sweeney. siO. Snow & Farm
ham. printing. Col VIM Goddard. Ions
dale cambric; Taylor Symonds & Co,
one piece OF ginghsm; Mrs. Marion a
1oung, centfcplcce, etc. IaNlof. SNmonds
& CO.. two pieces of India linen. Mrs
Horace g. Miller. materials etc.. Prang
Co. picture; Mr.. j. o. San Souci, one
piece Of muslin.
The teachers ~ tho Second District ac-
knowledge the following donations:
Y. 7. News Co. four large dolls; Mr..
Salisbury. one gross small dolls. r. l.
News Co. twelve small dolls; Mrs. II. "a.
Parker. three dozen dolls: Mrs. chase.
Pawtucket. one doll Miss Fitzgerald
doll. r. NJ Kirby dolls MIR Crittcnden.
one pk. peanuts r NJ Kirby japanese
napkins; Davol Rubber Co. rubber goods:
Mr.. Greene. toilet articles. Weeks Bros
candy. Y. II Cady. picture. Mr. Fair
brother. Plant; J. r. White. ton of coal:
Mr.. Anuahle. pair OF shoes. Mr.. Preston.
fruit: Mr.. O'Connor flowers: Mrs J. T.
Keefe doll: Miss J y. O'Connor. doll;
Mrs. T. r Walsh. doll: Miss Eva T.. Love.
doll. Mrs. J n Young doll Miss X ".
Clancy. doll. Mrs. NJ. =. Mahoney. doll:
Emil Prabst. guess cake: Mr. Charles r.
Paw. silver articles. Friend" box toilet
soap; Mrs. r 4. OCorman. three dressed
dolls. Victor Gclb. salad T.. 4. Tilling-
hast. salad. Williams Catering Co. salad.
Dr Annie W Hunt. s.
The teachers " tho Sth district report
donation from Arnold & Maine OF nuts
and raisins. l.D.-a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
Infantry Haff.
THE BOSTON
SYMPHONY


90 PERFORMERS MIR. WILHELM
Gericke. Conductor six concerts or We'd
nesday evenings, At 1:l5, Nov ~, Dec. u,
Jan. -, Feb. 26. March 2s April IL.
Solo artists: Miss Electa Clifford, MIR.
Harold Bauer Mr.. Jean Gerardy. Mr..
Franz kneisel. Mr.. Alvin Schroeder. MIR.
nounccd.
Season tickets. with reserved seats for
the series OF six concerts. s.. The Dublio
sale will open at Infantry Hall Saturday
morning. Nov. >. az o Programme books.
with descriptive notes on the works 10 bq
performed. will be mailed in advance Il
each concert To purchasers OF season tick@
cts &. A. ELLIS. Manager. L. IL,
GOMEZ. Assistant Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

tie Leslie. Maud Mcdonald, Matte Har-
ris. New York; w IL Cornas. Providence;
A Hoyes and wife. II G La Motto, George
N Topack and wife. Henry Cooper, Tes-
sic q Brien Lena Josseliu, Rita De Harty.
NJ Mayor and wife. John T Ray W
Grant. New York; c & Brown and wife,
New London; Fred Stephenson, agent
Daisy Farm company; Harry Richards,
manager Ragged Hero company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
BODY RECOVERED
Steamship Agent Loses His Life
While on Fishing Trip.

Clarence q. Coffin. agent Of tho New
rort and WEXFORD Railroad aud Steam
boat COMPANY az Newport. lost his life
BY accidentally falling overheard from n
Yacht while hahinE ~ the bay Yesterday
2 afternoon lie was out with y Dr v.
the formers auxiliary yawl Ito on a flsh-
ing trip
ffe was about ~ wears old and leaves
widow and two daughters lie was
member of Boston lodge 81 odd Follows.
OF 81 Johns lodge Of Masone. Washing
ton conmsndcry and ocean lodge. A o.
L. W.
The BODY was recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
ENDORSED MAYOR
Sermons on Politics Delivered
In Local Churches.

In three of the city churches yesterday
there were sermons or addresses upon the
municipal election. Al the Bell street
chapel there was no mention OF candl-
dates. but there were strong statements
from which the congregation drew !nter-
ences favorable to Mayor Granger. Al
the Church OF the Mediator Rev. w. y
seIleck was outspoken in advocacy Of "a
reelection Of the present executive,
Mayor Granger. The other sermon was
general in it's political application.
1t was delivered by Rev Wallace Nut
ting Of the Union Congregational church.
who declared il Was the duty OF every
man to cast his vote honestly AT city,
state and national elections and particu-
larly for Mayor Granger AS the repre-
senta tive of good government and trans-
fer tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
g:

''cold Molasses wins by nose" This
is the exclamation which involuntarily
comes from hundreds OF throats at the
close OF the third act OF "The County
Fair in which MIR. Neil Burgess appears
at the Providence Opera House for one
week beginning tonight matinees Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday. The scene
which brings forth this expression Is one
OF the most realistic horse races ever
seen on an American stage, and Is the
result OF Mr.. Burgess own mechanical
genius. IL is a horse race in which four
horses tear across the stage In their best
style, and II Is the assistance OF the NOV
ing landscape that makes SO notable a
picture. THE County Fair" is undoubted-
ly the most successful production of New
England life ever offered the American
public and Neil Burgess stands far above
all others I'm his impersonation OF the
aged spinster of shrewlsh character but
kindly nature.
II would be difficult matter 20 recount
all the many situations OF interest i'm the
production. There Is the County Fair. the
corn husking. and race. all of which are
good; but IL is the little bits of acting.
the beautiful filling up. the perfect hing
ing or all the different parts OF the stage
story that make II SO very good To see
and hear
Mr. Burgess as Abigail Pruep was
never so we'll suited In "A part. Here he
has fun laay for his wonderful talents
and from the moment he Is first intro
dUCpd as the gha rp- ton0uad old maid and
down through the many changes 10 the
last tender scene when she puts her arm
around the neck OF the wonderful horse
whose great run saved the farm. and
kissed him, he is the favorite with the su-
diencc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

James T. =. Bucklin is the Republican
candidate for Harbor Master. He Is all
right The place Is tilled by the right
man Ec-ctcct him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
NOTES FROM KElIHS.

Inc program AT keltn Tor the week OF
November II will include T. r. Keiths
Spectacular production. including The Pa
geant Of Nations. Venetian Flower dance
and the drill OF The White Hussars Ber-
toldi Nat NJ Wills. Geo. w. Day, Ramos
Bull Terriers, Reed and Shaw, Crolius
and 81. Alvs. Van Camp, Evans ana
White. Ada Arnoldson, and other strong
acts.
Special acts shortly TO he seen at Keith
are Jacques lnaudt Cinquevall the
Gainsboroueh Octette. keith's Spectacu-
lar Production. Papinta. Bruet and Ri
vierres, Picolo's Mideets Melville &
stetson, Homer Lind and Company, and
Sandow.
A novelty imported from Europe for
vaudeville is Piccolo's TiIliputians. four
male midgets who give singing comedy,
and do acrobatic work and posturing sim
liar to the Rossow Mdgets.
Nine. Hermann. widow of the great
magician, and herself an expert In leger-
demain is soon 20 appear at keith's
This will he her first American re-appear-
ancc since her return from Europe. where
she has had most successful year in
London. Berlin, 81. Petersburg & Paris.
In vaudeville realms II is sometimes
difficult 10 secure an absolute novelty.
Manager Keith. however. has the happy
knack OF providing sufficient Of these
articles TO keep things moving II they
are not obtainable in this country, he
reaches out To European or any other
climes to obtain them. and he is general
ly successful. The latest OF these import
ations is Jasques maud. who is credited
with having a double brain. Not that the
man Is In any sense freak; on the con-
trary he is considered marvel. his
speciality being lightning calculations.
The ordinary individual has enough diff
Guilty with one problem at a time, but
maud can successfully tackle at least
three az time. Matters Of date, histori-
cal events. days In any year back To the
beginning of the present method Of fig-
uring time are ss easy 10 him rs the man
who remembers only his natal day. and
n that man can only supply the uate Of
that event. Inaudi will readily tell him
the day Of the week. Altogether he rs
considered 10 he the greatest hesdliner
yet obtained at keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Editor Providence News: viii YOU
YOU kindly refute iu your Bristol column
Of this date the statement made By the
Bristol correspondent Of yesterdays sun
day Journal lie stated that ! had said
II would lose an arm rather than vote
for Democrat The statement is
false and malicious and r. calculated hy
him 90 iniure mo I'm tho minds OF the yo-
ters ~ this town. To the contrary
have voted twice for Grover Cleveland.
once for VIM. T. e. Wardweii FOR cover
nor, and for All the members of the last
three councils most Of whom have been
Democrats. admire Mayor Granger
and Dr. Garvin and wish thero were more
men like them. think the state and
country would be- better on know no
party tic that can deprive mo of that
God-glven attribute % man freedom Of
thought and action. Very truly yours
ROBERT y. TURNER.
citizen--4t-ff,lldate- -f--4- Representative
on Nomination Papers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

She tafter tho cngaEemcnD-"Wh did
you happen 90 fail iu love With poor little
Insignificant meT' "tic-"Oh-cr- because
YOU arc not like the other girls for one
reason
She D-did tho other girls All refuse
!ou'-EAehshss sA0hA Hsos 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Elect Walter n. Frost for Oyersecr of
the Poor. cast your ballot for this man.
He viii oil the office 10 suit everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
APP0NAUG.

The electric lights which have recently
been placed on the roads in the vicinity
of this village are duly appreciated by
the people benefited by them.
MIR ~. Irving king ~ this place cor
respondent Of tho New York Press has
been called TO New York TO nll the vacsn-
cy caused by the sickness of tho editor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
srUOOI FOR DANCING

SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
iss wEYBossET ST. COR UNION
commences Saturday. Oct 10. 1871 For
further particulars please call or send foe
circular. business hours rom II 20 4
y. m Telenhone. 1890 r. y. Cox L-x
MRS. CARRIE A. SPHINX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Mansfield coming in "Beaueaire" for
two appearances only at the Providence
Opera house, next Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Nov. II and i2 Seats 90 ON
sale Wednesday morning
The dramatic and social event OF the
season Of which his coming is part. is
always the appearance OF Richard Mans
field. This versatile genius has this year
achieved greater triumph than ever I'm a
distinctly original role.
Last year he made 2 great historical
pageant his work. The year before his
triumph was I'm a romantic tragedy. This
year he has surpassed all his former
which he Is given the happiest of oppor-
tunities for characterization and acting of
q witty. princely lover OF French tongue,
but English adventures. The, cast OF
Beaucaire' is long one. There are
twenty-six speaking parts and almost as
many more people of experience TO COM
plete the picture OF the smart set OF Bath
when Beaucaire played his little comedy
with Lady Mary aud the Duke OF Win
tersett. The play u i'm five parts. Far
from being a dramatization of Monsieur
Beaucaire. the author. Booth Tarking-
ton. admits that his book Is merely a
scenario OF the play. Tn picture Of the
fonperies Of swaggcr English watering
place under the social sway of Beau Nash
Is the colorful background of the comedy.
but the dressing is that familiarly known
as Louis Nv. for tho constitutional mon
arch arch Of M Prancs only the cousin of'eTII
tator of the worlds fashion.
Many pretty things are heard about the
latest operate comedy success, The
Chaperon." the very attractive Offering
coming To the Providence Opera house for
four DAYS, beginning Nov. 13. Frank l..
PcrleYs singing comedians appearing in
the new piece is an immense musical or
Ganization Of 100 people. being larger than
the Alice Nelson Opera company. for
which Mr. Perley stood sponsor. The
production Is on lavish opcratfC scale
10 costumes and scenery with scores
Of pretty girls and An abundance of
comedy and tancful musical numbers.
THE Chaperone' H. spoken of as spark
ling with melody and fun and has been
one OF the greatest successes OF the sea-
son since its first performance. Among
tho principles are Digby Bell, Walter
Jones. JOS G. Miron. Ed Redway. Tenn
pier SAKE. Marie Cshill Francis Wheeler.
Louise Cunning, Eva Tanguay. May
Boey. .AIargaret Mckinney and Mae Steb-
bins the dancer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

The City Treasurership has been salts
factorily held by Walter l.. Clarke. SO
why n change. Vote for nim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

rERRIH-Hsrbcr, Mack and wife, Lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

ENGLAND's OFFERING. THE FAMOUS