davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
Oh Cseies Of the Pest Wanted.

While the subscribers Of the Posi- An
hunting up their old newspapers, they
might look for the copies OF the Posi-
that are missing from our files. W.
viii pay literally for . copy Of each o.
the following dates:
July s, Sept 8, 1869; Apr. 6, Oct l3
1879; Jan. g, ISL; Apr. II, 1873; Nov
4, Dec. 2, 1875; MAJ. 7, 1878; May Is
1879; March 10. May S, ISL; April 2s
1883; Mar. g, June IL, Oct 30. 1854
Sept II, Dec ,, 10, II, ~ 1855; Jan. q
Nay 6, Oct IS, Dec. ., 1855; Dec .
lS.A U
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

Savings banks deposits in this eous,
try are now the largest in the worA
reaching $s,aio,eeo,0oo. These depos.
its have doubled in about IS years
Germany 10 the next largest, 8, 900. .ooar
900; Austria-Hungsry. sl.aol, ,a4o,ooeG
France. tss4,2eo. 900. and the Units)
Kingdom, Ss1o, Oct, 900. A
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
Importance Of a SOiling Corn.

Ifthere has ever been any question as to the
Importance Of every dairyman, not possessing a
silo, providing some soiling crop, last summers
experience throug ghout the dairy districts should
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

So< enough psSxdty Ass bsss 1lssD
- ~ ssey tnesstasa SssS SlAs tAlgp
a,s.a-, - 49, ~ ~
..-. - ~ ~ :
= Huuu1Au = =
the Csysssi palssA 1as1A . -
sively ADis1sao ls1usts1ol SuDoG0o1nk
seys ths Hiiwsukse eeatiasi n -
Ass. bsss sArs~d,y ehosse. siass ~
sosssAstes year viii undoubtedly at
tract 70 Londoa a. unprecedented
crowd Of visitoss, foreign end pro-
vinetsL 10 Americas msnufaeturers
desiring 10 push their export trade the
singular advantages Of such IN exposi.
ton Will be patent. and the projectors
Of the sfsir (smons whom 10 Gir
ThomAs Hpton) already state that Il
will bring together the largest and
most important ssss mbisgs Of Ameri.
can Manufactured products Of the
higher grades ever exhibited outside
the United States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

The Anal neefee OF ne eo0ntfys e.
gregats mineral production are some
The Cou.try's what slow "a com
Ing to hand, but We
Mineral Wealth. are getting them
Those for the year 1900 have Just been
furnished, and they make . very IA.
vorable showing. In that year, for the
hrst time in the annals OF the United
States. the country's mineral output
passed the $l.o0o. .O0o. 900 mark. Thia
fact was seen several months ago to
be probable, but the final and revised
figures, which are now made public
from Washington, give the actual out
put officially. The precise figures are
$685.. 60. COS. A. there was . gain In
sevsrsl Of the items In 1901, the figures
for the year Just ended will undoubted.
". when they are compiled and revised
In the aggregate ten or - months
hence. make very encouraging ex
hibit. An Increase in the United States
gold production was made II 1900 over
1899. and a'gain in 1901 over 1900 has
been scored There has been : slight
increase, too. In silver. But the pre-.
cious metals are far from being st the
head Of the list Of the eountry's min.
e-ai products. The coal production OF
the country In 1900. for example, was
sse7. ~. 900, ~ compared With N 900.
900 for gold and 81. 100000 for silver.
In 1890, for the hrst time, the coal prod.
uct Of the United States passed the
mark for the British islands, and this
country took the hrst place among the
coal producing localities Of the world.
Coal and iron in 1900 accounted for
more than half Of the total Of the
country's aggregate metallic product,
or &see.ooo,ooo. OF course, in aggre.
gate mineral production no other coun.
try In the world makes any cL,se sp.
proach to the United States, says the
St. Louis Globe-De Moreover,
the growth IN the output Of the Unit
ed States Is greater than 10 scored
BY any other country. Apparently
there is NO limit 70 the possibilities In
the wsy Of the production Of the met.
sls In this country. The United States
he's again taken the lead In gold est-
put. and will proba bly, hold Il uaul
the South Afsican mines are opened
70 their full capacity. which cannot b
until after the war in that seeHon d
ended Anal!y and Permanently. Colo.
rade and Alaska ere the As'ds IN which
IL Uaissd ststes stands . chance u
make iss greatest gsias In gold ostpli
- The .ssr fdssre, bus this y osiy one
ssd seG tAs nsest important. Of ~
GrsAs svssSss - ainssai wesltA pee
Section 81 IL sssstsy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

Upto-Date Schoolmistress (but
shortsighted)-Ohl Is that you, Miss
Maylove? Have you had your boxing
lesson?
Miss Maylove-What do you think7
ALLY Sloper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

The Wisconsin girl who sued Aa|
rseresnt lover for 5000 damages
eompeussts, her for the Loss. Of
pounds Of Aesh while she was WON.
Ing over his dilatoriness probsbl
thinks che 10 worth hse weight I
Roid.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

Ast. Louis preacher solves The "uss|
+risss pres'sn" By susssitias ~
~onsa b Cavsa tie ''ssns right Z
vFoposiag - msa." Cempslsory q
ssptsaSs veaM make tAs p'sa s~d
like Q charm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

Correspondent lover telcphone,-
Oldest inhabitant died here Mt ~
Of 10. How many words?
Managing Editor--Fifty word"
Correspondcnt--But he never u',
liquor nor smoked tobacco In m0'
GRAFTON.
Managing Editor--Heayens' s
half . column.-Ilrookly Eagle i
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

0ell can b beaten out 20 TIN that
aliows Night 70 pass tnrsrgh Il. ~.
many . light serupls can b beaten q
% thin tAst II allows gsld 70 p
through H.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

A Chicago physician he's eonyisss
Aimself that sisetsisity 4 tAs souress
life. He reminds ~ Of the man N
had . new liver snd electric lights
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
One Msn,s view.

"Do you believe In love at first
sight, Chris?"
"Bure. II more men took . closer
look they wouldn't fall In love-.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-'C.P. Fss J. T. shswvss.
Besver-Chas. K. Dreese. II. II. Faust.
beaver wess-y. W. Baker, David RenninSeE
Centrs-w. A. Nspp L. G. BinGsm.n.
Chapman-Joseph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-I. G. Hack kenburg, q. r. Stetler.
JAckson-J. s. YeArick, Vim. Martin.
Middleburg-rank Specht, Banks w. Yodef.
Middlccreck-M. X. Erdley, J. N. Maurer.
Monroe-H. G. Hendricks, II. Y. Fisher.
Penn-Joseph X Hendricks. l. N. Jarrett
Pcrry-A. w. Valentine, r. Il. Boyer.
Perry Vest. s. Winey. J. z. StFswser.
Selinsgsove-J. Frank Keller, J. A. Ludwig.
Spring-C. X. Klose. ID. Harrison Shook.
Union-J. g, Stahl.
Washington-w. +. Brown, Nyron =. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

European sta atistical annuals, - wen
Is newspapers, are giving much space
America Well In these days to the
United States, its
population, wealth,
power and pretensions. One Of the
latest Of these exhibits, the Lon
don Daily Nails Year Book for 1902,
has series of tables which show the
particulars in which the United States
leads the world. In the matter of
wealth, according to that authority,
this country has q long lead over Eng
land, which stands second ON the list,
and which stood first until compare
lively recent date. The lead, indeed,
10 greater than these figures show, for
the wealth Of the United States 10
larger than is here given. Reduced to
terms of American money, the wealth
Of this country in 1900 in the London
statistical publication i put at Ss2.-
ooo,000, 900. while the United King
doms il $50. .ooo, 900. 900. Frances is $4s.-
0o0, ZOO, 900, Germany's Is 10000, ,0o0..
900 and Russia's Sa2. 900. .000. 900. This
estimate for the United States, accord
ing to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
win b found 70 be too low. From the
preliminary figures which have been
furnished from Warrington II appears
certain that the aggregate value Of
this countsy's property in 1900 viii be
placed by the census authorities In
their final figures above the $s0,00o,.
100000 mark instead Of the $s2. .oo0.-
10000 given in the London publica ton.
In the proportion of national debts to
national wealth the United States. Of
course, makes an even better showing
than It does in the item Of wealth alone.
While the ratio of debt to wealth. ~
given by the London Nails Year Book.
b Ia per cent. in the United States il
10 six per cent. in the United Kingdom.
81 per cent. in Germany. Ill per cent.
in Russia, and 1873 per cent. in France.
The real ratio, SO far as regards the
United States, would be even tettez
than this. for this country's wealth, ~
before men toned, is in excess Of the
Agures given by the London annual
That publications figures Of pig iron
production, which are for 1900. an
more nearly correct, and they show, ~
IN the other particulars . long lead fos
this country. The figures are ls.7ss..
342 tons for the United States. $685..
SO for the United Kingdom. Alsl, ,ssi
tor Germany, 3,eoe. 49, for France. snt
SSH 900 for Russia. In steel produs
tiea tAs United States predominene,
= greater than II - IN pig iron, ~ stss
sutput IN 1900, ls.oooeos tsns In round
Agurss. being saers tAan deabss ~
peoduetion Of he Unitsd Kingdea and
Of Germany ssA Eoes tAas I've tins'
that sf France o. Rusis. ns Agusss
FER tAsss ssaatsiss Tor 1so2, whsa tAsy
Gss ontAsss1 . fsw noasAs Asnes, ~
sslsssts1lV sssss' ssin ssAtsr ies<
~ - 0uo1so 0oasss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

Hetty-Going to wear that hat no
more? Why?
Bertha-Carrie Gays II is nwfully be-
coming to me. OF course, that means
II makes me look Ike fright.--Boston
Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
MlDDLEBuRen MARKET.

Co, trangs wesfnsss, exhaustion, nesy2Y
pkostsaciop DE- Niles Meoane cnscs them,
He@HHnkS enS Ees~$x1Gs cssss w. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
m tie Lana Of Dreams.

Hetty-Oh. Bertha, you must show
me that hat your husband said hs
was going T. buy for You. The last
time I was here, you know. he said
Il wss. . dream.
Berths-And Il 10 stiil . dream
Hetty.-Tit-Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

~ - soQu1ss-tAs OusuAAoe - .
theusssA 6sllaG1 VsstA q naeAinery
70 keep The vAits trousers Of the West
Point. Military academy cadets In pre-
sentsble eondittos. Il 10 found II viii
be neeessary 70 make some special pro-
vision for the means to keep such gar.
ments in the best order. tits proposed.
secording 70 the Chicago Tribuae. to
spend, - soon - congress will sppro-
pirate the money. about . thousand
dollars in the purchase Of laundry ma.
chinery, including two ironers. one
starch separator and one starch tum.
bling machine. The use Of the ma.
chinery will save time and labor In the
ironing Of the 1000 pairs Of white
trousers which must be done each
week.
Absndsnt PSovocation.
The imported Jersey COW. usual!
% gentle, made savage dash at tn
visiting young woman, who was oI
the other side of the fence.
"it's that red ribbon you've got ol
you" apologized the farmer. +"
guess you'd better take II or"
"0n the contrary" said the younl
woman. II shall keep II on, and wsa
II ss my red badge Of COW rage"
And then the imported Jerse.
made another savage but ineffectus
Iunge 1T hsr,--Cbicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
4 Long.relt want.

4 LenG.relt want.
n sec . crank out west announces
his Invention Of . thester hat for -
aiss that wiz shut up when the eur.
tain rises.'"
"If he'd oily invent . boz party
that would do that he'd dssrrs .
medal."-Philadelphis Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

"Oi Myl" exclaimed the yous!
wife, reading over the insurance p0s
Icy ON her husbands life In her fssos
"this insurance company Il Just ha's
full"
"Why, what's the matterf" asEs'
her husband. i.
"Why, II you commit suicide tnel
won't pay any money at all."-Phi'
delphia Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

The man who never makes mistal
10 harmless. He never makes anythise
Dossn't even make the mistake :
classinR ANYBODY With himself.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Machinery Does the Work.

So much for the old order Of things
In which ingenuity has had little oppor-
tunity 20 display itself Bu, me old or
der passes. and a marvel Of macbiperv
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

tentacles ever in motion. knows neither
WEAKNESS nor fatigue. IT is the embodl-
ment Of the new order.
Adopted by the Government
The utility OF the locomotive crane has
also been recognized by the Government.
and a duplicate Of the one working in the
yard. where it performs a similar duty.
The old method OF handling coal. when
seen at the navy yard. was more pictur-
esque. it is true. but the official eye looks
only at results and the way of obtain
ing them in the shortest possible way.
and at the least expense.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

comes in its place. The machine is the
locomotive crane. ii does almost every
thing but think and speak. Perched high
in the air on an elevated trestIe in a
yard az First and C Streets northeast
stands a crane swinging TO and fro as
its work requires. with the tireless ener-
gy Of steam and steel. Viewed from be-
low, it appears like heavy car truck.
upon which reposes a circular band Of
steel. This band OF steel. in its turn.
serves as a track for the innumerabIo
small wheels upon which the apparatus
whirIs from the right 20 the left. Above
the circle Of wheels again is small
blockhouse. open on ono side only. the
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
BORED HIMS IF.

- he Duke OF Devoushire holds the
record Tor being phlegma,ic. He
Z began 10 obtain it when De yawn-
ed YEARLY in the middle o. one
OF his own speeches. and exclaimed az
terward, quite uradec,edly. that he
couldn't help &c. IL was SO frighifulIy
lull." and completed il when no vas 20
introduce a bin m the house ~ lords
providing Tor the esta5ls hment Of a
new university for London. but did NOT
come near the house TO do so.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Almost Human Machin

Almost Human Machine.
The motive power is contained in the
little house. There a boiler is installed
with an engine capable Of exerting thir-
ty-ave horse power. From drum a ca
bic extends to the end of the long steel
arm, passing over huge pulIeys and then
down TO the shovel OF scoop" at the
bottom. The crane combines the princi-
pies Of the steam shovel and the steam
dredge. but it applies them in a different
way. It's lofty perch ard the apparently
intelligent manner in which it OPP rates
remind one Of Il. C. Wells Martisna. the
swaying arm adding 20 the resemblance
and initiating the contrivances with
which the English writer equipped HIS
evil invaders from another world.
One man only is needed to operate the
crane. and it is under his guidance when
in operation as completely as though Il
were part Of the man himself The
scoop" at the end Of the cable is what
is called a clam shell Dip" It can pick
up al a single raouthful a ton and half
Of coal Yet. so delicate is the mcchau-
ism By which the monster is operated.
the jaws OF the scoop can be made 10
lower over mans head and gently lift
up his hat, almost before he IS aware OF
the act
With such machine the problem OF
handling great quantities Of celI be
comes simple. A few days ago this par
ticular crane loaded seventeen wagons
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

in FIVE minutes. taking the coal direct
from the cars as they stood on the track.
A small-sized regiment Of men would
have been required 10 do this work in
such time, under the old-fashioned way
OF loading by shnsels.
The track on which the crane runs Is
built like an ordinary section OF a rail
road trestle. II Is high in the air. the
rails being about even with the tops Of
the big steel coal cars standing on the
less elevated trestle below. II has It's
switches like any railway. and the big
machine can 90 forward and backward
At the viii OF the engineer. The height Of
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Boys Follow the Carts.

The Great Scarcity Of Fuel
and the Extremely High
Price at Which the Limited
Amount is Beine Sold,
Have Brought About a
Unique Condition Of Affairs
Among Those Who Pur-
chase Their Coal by the
Basket or Bucket.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Unloading Coal Cars.

Armed With Baskets and
Old Sacks, Scores of
Youngsters Line Up Out-
side the Coal Yards to
Wait for the Opening of the
Gates Others Follow in
the Wake Of the Carts ana
Pick Up the BLACK Dia-
monds" that Drop Off.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
An Active Scene.

The sceue where the small dealers
get their wagon loads is an active one
v-aeons. two deep. OF ali sorts and ages
and degrees Of repair. line the streets
snd iii the yards. Everything that goes
on wheels and viii hold half a ton or
even less seems pressed into service.
They load and pass out and load and
mass out-as curious ami motley a pro-
cesslon as any city ever witnessed.
In most OF the city's yards Drawn
apd muscle are the OnlI machinery re-
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
The Line of Wagons at the Dump,

its post allows OF another cOntrivance,
wherein the saving Of time is also aimed
at This is called a hopper"
Filling the Wagons.
In reality the hoppers are merely ele-
waited bins or pockets, having trap-doors
and chutes in the bottom. The crane fills
the hopper. and wagon after wagon
passes underneath. opening the chute
until each has its proper burden. Usually
the crane's occupation consists Of lifting
coal from the cars. picking up as though
gathering choice morscls to eat. a ton
and a half AZ each dip irto the car. Then.
while the scoop and It's load are stan
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

lied upon 60 DO the work OF loading OF
unloading. but already steam is step
ping in. ready as always to perform his
Hereulean Iabors. whereby one man
gains The strength OF ten and the
waste Of time is reduced to a minimum
Coal yerds are in reality pockets" or
clearing houses where the BLACK dia-
monds" are brought. 10 be distributed
thence 10 wherever they are needed.
II the season is one Of the busy periods
Of the year, the stay Of the coal in the
yard is a brief one. To use tho trade
term. il is soon turned oyer"-that
is sold TO a cusomer-aud a new sup
ply takes It's place. In the majority
Of yards the coal cars arc run upon an
inclined track until they reach a high
trestle above the bins. where the dif-
ferent sizes-pea. chestnut. stove, and
others-and varieties, white or red ash.
anthracite or bituminous. arc stored.
The tracks are open. there are no tics
to interfere. and the coal is dropped
down from the waiting cars.
The Coal Cars.
These cars. mostly built OF steel.
though some old wooden ones are suu
doing duty. contain from twenty-eight
to thirty-three tons. They are fitted
with trap doors in the bot,.m. The
pressure Of lever releases he catch
holding the trap in position. The
doors fan open with a hanging Of
chains, and down pours the black. gilt
tering stream into the bin beneath.
II the supply is low and orders ar,
behind then Sc is often found to be- a
saving OF time to load direct from the
cars into the wagons used to deliver
In several yards there ere chutes pass
ing to the track above. controlled by a
lever and a CUTOFF. The quantity rc-
leased from the can can be controlled I'm
a measure only. but by means OF the
chute. the coal can be checked the in
slant the wagon is full
but II the bins are well supplied then
this means OF loading is not employed.
Nothing but muscle can serve now.
Strong arms and shoyels do the work.
though. Of course. at an increased cost
and greater outlay o. lime. n there
are many orders for the same size OF
coal the wagons must wait their turns.
and one by one must back up TO tho
bin to be loaded. It is a long process in
a busy time Of the year.
Machinery Does the Work.
So much for the old order Of things.
in which ingenuity has had little oppor-
tunity 20 display itself Bu, me old or
der passes. and marvel Of machinery
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Waiting in Lines.

At the yard gates every day ia re-
cent weeks have beer seen lines Of
children waiting with pals and baskets
for admittance It is tedious wait,
oftsntimes: yet they do not seem to
mind. The line never diminishes.
1t is always the same length-one
would think it was always Of the
same ehiIdren-for in the rags Of pow
orty. the livery Of misfortune. there is
great similarity. Perhaps the shivers
these little chaps feel as they wait are
compensated for by the prospect Of
warmth and comfort when the laden
basket, Is carried home
Others yet-and these are the chill
dren Of tn very poo--have not the
needed pennies to purchase coal These
children must resort to other means to
keep the stove at home aglow. Keen
eyed and quick Of hand. they follow the
coal wagons. basket IN hand. eager 10
seize any stray Bit Of anthracite that
NAV fan 20 the street They haunt the
yard when the cars come in. Wher-
ever the aotsam and jeisnm Of the coal
traffic is to be found. there, too. are
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

THE problem Of handling the coal
supply Of a city as large as
Washington is BY no means an
easy one. and involves many
interesting phases before the product OF
she mine reaches the hands OF the con-
sumner Although at present there is
more demand than supply. and the deal
crs complain that they have little or
no coal TO. handle. the situation
promises so change in a comparatively
short time
when this occurs. and the normal
aow OF anthracite into Washington is
unchecked by scarcity or any Othev
causes. then the facilities Of the big
Yards will be taxed TO their utmost 20
keep pace with the orders that will fol-
low.
The effect Of tho cold snap on the
city's poor has been a hard one. Even
many Of the small dealers, who sell by
the pail could not get the needful sup
Div at any price, and people have been
compelled to 90 direct TO the yards and
ask for few cents worth Of the pre-
cious fuel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
Troubadours' Last Week.

Troubadours' Last Week.
 This is the last week at Savin Rock and there will be several special feat ures for the closing week. Sunday in the concert park the famous Globe quartet and Atwater's orchestra will furnish the entertainment afternoon and evening. The theater will finish the season with three performances on Labor day at 1:15, S:15, and S:15. The new Troubadours will be the attrac- tions. A colored company of thirty people under the direction of the well known star, Milly McClain. the best singers, dancers, comedians, camp meeting shouters and cake walkers in the business are with this company. Performances all this week, afternoon and evening" On Thursday night in the concert park the National Military band with Fred Holt, leader, will play the latest popular selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
poIt,. Wonderland Tbeater

The bill for the opening show at Polls this afternoon contains some of the best vaudeville performers in the country. The headliner is the famous Four Pic colos Midgets, lilliputian acrobats in feats of strength that are simply won derful. These little fellows are the best in their line.
 Next on the bill will be Francesca Bedding and company in a pretty little sketch from the pen of Will NJ. Cressey, entitled "Her Friend From Texas" :"
 Sydney Grant, the mimic and imper- senator; Warren and Blanchard, the comedian and the singer; Kelly and Kent in singing and dancing act; the Wang Doodle quartet in their singing and musical sketch; Corbley and Burke, the Irish noblemen, in their funny talk; the three Nice change artists, Edward Edstus the wonderful gynnast.
 Prices at matinee 10 and 20 cents; evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies at matinees 10 cents.