davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
A Strange Visitor on the Fast Mail

Benjamin Franklin Comes to Earth ana NoteS inc
Progress Made in the Postal Service Since His Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

''She hath done what she could; she is
come beforehand TO anoint my body 10 the
burying. Mark XIV s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
Resigned 10 His Fate.
PHILADELPHIA Times

FhIiadeIphla Times.
hlosa physician tells OF a boy in his
hhslssnovrhooc whose thumb was 1ammed so
oaoly that the surgeon. after trying every
iemedy, said IL must be amputated h, ordsr
10 save the hand and arm. - O'ue'
MY hand won't be verv ,sos,,, Il
VIII IL, DOCTOR" asked the little snrfsrsr -
QUIZ nave four fingers left Tommy
ou. VIII not be able 10 grasp things ARMY
Win that hand. answered the surgeon
III not be able 10 weed The $500 -
es lp MOOD Tor mamma, will IT, came next
II m afraid not. my boy"
Then. doctor, take il orr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

Once there was a homelike Beanery
where one could tell the Day OF the Week
by what was on the Table.
The Stroke Oar Of this Food Bazaar had
been in the Business for 20 years and she
had earned her Harp three times over The
Prune Joke never phased her. and she had
herself trained so as not to hear any sar-
castle Cracks about the Oleo. She prided
herself on the Atmosphere of Culture that
pernneated the Establishment and on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
strength in Gods Hands.

Our life is scarce the twinkle OF a star
In Gods eternal day. Obscure and dim
With mortal clouds, il yet may beam for Him.
And darkened here. shine fair 10 spheres afar
l will be patient. lest my sorrow bar
His grace and blessing, and / fall supine.
In my own hands my want and weakness are.
Ny strength, o God, in Thine.
-Bayard TAYLOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

was the Landmark. Having lived in
Boarding Houses and Hotels all his Life,
ne had developed a Crouch that enveloped
him like a Morning Fog. He had Way of
turning Things over with his Fork, If to
say, 'WeI, don't know about this" And
he never believed anything he saw in the
Papers. He said the Papers printed those
things just to fill up. The Circassian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.

Philadelphia. Oct. .-Whcat-Advancctl
&c; closed firm; contract grade. Octo-
ber. 12Ha12&c. Corn-Adranced 1ac.;
ruled quiet; No yellow on track. 691ac.
Oats-Quict but firm: No. white clipped,
37a3I1ac. Butter-F'irm, good demand; cN-
ira. western creamery. .3a23lAc.; do. near
by prints. 2ic. Eggs-Firm. good demand;
fresh nearby, 23c.; loss off do. western,
221sa23c.: do. do. do. southwestern. ia
2l1ac.; do. do. do southern, a0c. Cheese
Firm; New York full creams. prime,
l2Ac.; do. do. do. fair to good. 11iaal2c
do. do do. prime large, 1l2.c.: do. do. do.
fair to good, llallhc. Refined Sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-Unchanged TAI
llow-Film. fair inquiry; city, prime in
tierces. 6lsa6i4c.: country do. do. barrels,
5Isa6c.; do. dark in barrels, 51sa5%c.
cakes, GAa6}ac. Live POultry-Steady;
quiet: fowls 12alSc.: old roosters. 10a11c
spring chickens, 12al3c.; spring ducks. lila
l"c.; turkeys. 1lal2c,; geese, llal2c.
fowls. choice western. l4c.: do. southern
and southwestern. l3al3lac.; do. fair TO
good. 12a12lac. old roosters, &C.: roasting
chickens, nearby large, 16c.: do. small and
medium, 14al5c.: western do. large, 14lal
15c.: do. small and medium. lOlaal2c. Re-
ceipts-Flour. 9,256 barrels and 3,24S,95O
pounds in sacks; wheat. 1880 bushels;
corn. 1000 bushels; oats. 1900 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, l17.224 bushels cohn,
4.3lO bushels; oats. 23,1i9 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Oct S,-Flour-Marltet was
more active on spring patents and firm
owing to strength of cash wheat-Wheat
Spot steady; No. red. ,759sc,, elevator:
No. = red. 4laa75Ac. +. o. b. anoat: No l
northern Duluth, S0lsc. f, o, b. ahoat; No.
] hard Manitoba. sOlsc., +. o. b. ailoat; OPP
tions closed asaiac net higher May closed
7!ssc.: December, 74Sc Corn-Spot steady;
No. :. G9c. elevator and 7okc. T. o.. b,
ahoat: No. yellow lie; No. > white, tic
options closed firm, 7sa%c. net advance;
January closed 50iac; MAY 4S%c, octo-
ber. 6lc.; November. G39sc; December.
55sc., Oats-Spot steady: No. oats. 3s1ac
standard white, BIC: No. : white 37c, !
No. 3white, SGc.: track white wester,,
35laa31c.; track white state, 35haS1c; op-
tions easier at first and then recovered
with corn. December closed 37iac. Butter
Firm; extra creamery, 23c,; factory liza
lSc:; creamery common to choice lSa22Ac;
imitation creamery, l6laal9c.; state dairy,
l7a22c; renovated. l7al9lac. Cheese-Firm:
new state full creams. small colored
fancy, 12a12Bc,: small white. 12al2isc. /;
large colored. liac,; large white ll&c,
EggS-tirm; average best, 22laa2Iac /;
western candled, 2llsa22Iac,; refrigera ID
l9a2Oiac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
Only a Very Few Published.

1t is not possible for the proprietors
to publish more than very few of the
numerous letters received in praise of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoe Remedy and telling of it's remark
able cures. They come from people in
every walk in life, and from every
state in the Union. The following from
Mi. II. w. Greathouse, of Prattsburg,
Ga, speaks for itself Il would have
been dead now but for the use of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me of chronic diar-
Shoea, after seven years Of suffering. I
can never say too much in praise OF
that remedy For sale by all drug
p'-s. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. S.--Therc was decided
relief today from the pressure of the
credit contraction by the banks and the
result was sharp recovery in the prices
of stocks. The demand to cover short
contracts by the hears was Il considerable
factor as the recent heavy declines have
made operators on that side of the mar
kct bold and quite active. There was
some show of enthusiasm in the early
buying and considerable gains We're as
tablishcd. The enthusiasm, however. did
not last the day ont and the bears re-
gained some confidence and ceased their
efforts to cover. Some points of strength
persisted to the last, notably Union Pa
cific. but the market generally become
somewhat pathetic and closing prices
We're generally below the best. \ stiff
cninG in the money rate late in the day 10
II per cent. and IA heavy selling movcemnt
in ANA lgamatcd Copper helped 10 unset
lie the late dealings. The weakness of
ANA algamated is due to the decline in
price of copper both in New York and
London. Total sales for the day, 700
shares. Tho bond market was more irrcg--
lilar than stocks and developed points of
weakness as the day progressed. Total
sales. par value, S;.G65.OO0 United States
is advanced 4 per cent. on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight x Freese Co. 3l4-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct S-Cattle-Re Receipts. 1000;
including 1000 Texans; active. steady to
strong; good to prime steers, $iOas75:
poor to medium, S.I5a7; stockers and
feeders. s2.s5a5; heifers. S2,25aj,50 can
ners. sl.25a9,iO; bulls. s9.9ja475; calves, So
also: Texas fed steers, s3ai.2j; western
steers $3,50a715
Hogs-Receipts today. lL0OO; tomorrow,
90 coo; left over, 1900; l0al5c. lower than
averaGe Tuesday: mixed and butchers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Oct .-Cattle-Receipts.
light: steady, Veals-Steady tops, SS,lUa
S.I5; common To good s55OaS
Hogs Receipts 2lOD; active; heavy,
S.t0a7.70 mixed, sl,5mz,GO; Workers., 81 iO,
$50; light do, s7aI,.5; pigs, $6.GOaG,9o;
roughs, s6.ooa6.9O stags, S5.jOa6 grassers,
s6.75aI,25; dairies. 81 25a1 so
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts. 200;
steady; top lambs, s5,t0a5,7l culls TO good
81 95ai50; warnings, sia450; wethers. Sia
81 I5ai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
rHURsDAY. OCTOBER .

Extras l2ast-3.3O a. M Thomas; II a,
m. Singer with Bisbing's crew; l,3O p, M,
Fitzpatrick; 40 y, M, Rowe with De-
vines crew: G.3O p. m. l.arkin.
Summits-S a. m, frounfelker,
Pushers--T Il. m, Widner; a, m,
ILouscr; II a, m, iloar; ll.i5 II. m,
Moran; l,30 D. M, Murray; 7,@0 y. m,
Murphy; . p. m, W. II. Bartholomew,
tlelpers-l.30 "A. m. coslar; Il. M,
Gaffney; 10 a. m, Secor; 3,l5 p. m. stan
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. q Laclia. Ave
Flour-S4.40
Butter-F'rcsh creamery. .ic; fresh
dairy, PC.
Cheese--l1laa13c.
Eggs-Nearby. o9Mc.; western, PIC.
ESgs-Nearbr. 22lac. western, 21c,; can
died. 22c.: case count. 21c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel, S.3Jac40
Marrow Beans-Per bushe, $50.
Onions-Per bushel. 90c
New Potatoes-60c. per bushcl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
East Liberty Live Stock.

East Liberty Oct, S--Cattle--Slow;
choice, SG,S0a7; prime, sda6.5o; good Sl.75a
80.
Hogs-Steady; prime heavies. Sl.I5n7.S;
mediums, s7,iOa7,,o; heavy Workers. S7,'Da
100; light, do S73Oa7lU; pigs, $G,I5u7
skips, $2ai roughs. $da7.iO,
Sheep-Eligher, best wethers s3,Iii,i /;
culs and common. S.5Oa2; choice lambs,
S5.50aJ..5; veal calves. SSaS.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
NORTH SCRANTON MEETING.

| stand taken by our president John Nit
| chell. and our district officers. and that
| we pledge ourselves to stand by them
| until victorious.
Thomas Owen Jones. Cornelius Me-
| Guire Frank Pastorchik and John M.
Jones. committee
\ great mass meeting of the mine
workers of North Scranton was held
yesterday afternoon in st. Marys hall.
Several thousand We're packed into the
hall. and the resolutions declaring that
the strikers are not remaining away
from work for fear of violence We're
most enthusiastically adopted.
Prior to their adoption, a number of
| addresses We're made. President Hugh
Frayne, of the State Federation of
Labor, made an extended address. in
which he expressed it as his belief
that the calling out of the troops will
not have the effect of causing many
men to return to work. He cautioned
the men to be careful to maintain the
law and preserve the peace under all
| circumstances.
| President p. ]. Shea of the street
car mems union p. j. Nolan, Timothy
Hayes and Daniel Coleman, also spoke.
A feature of the meeting was the ap-
pearance on the platform of the two
Italians who succeeded in getting a
number of their countrymen at rhroop
to quit work recently.
At meeting of Local union, No. =,
comprising the mine workers at the
| Storrs' No. . shaft, held yesterday af-
ternoon, the following resolutions We're
adopted:
Resolved, That we appreciate the en-
| pressed sentiment of our chief executive,
| Theodore Roosevelt, when he said thar
we have the same right to be represented
| by John Mitchell as the numerous stock
| holders have 10 be represented by their
respective presidents and be 1t further
Resover, That We recognize the ability
| and craftsmanship as well as the dig
nified and courteous bearing OF our presi-
| dent John Mitchell, in the presence of
the chief executive and IN his treatment
| OF our cause and,
| Whereas. The representatives. of the
coal carrying roads and the anthracite
operators held conference recently in
| Washington, d. C., with the president of
| the United States to whom they did gross
| ly misrepresent the anthracite miners of
| PENNSYLVANIA In their present struggle
| for fair American conditions. BE it fur
| ther
Resolved. That We do hereby reaffirm
our stand and most empha tically declare
| that our president, John Mitchell voiced
| our true sentiment at said conference
| and that We declare ourselves prepared
to stand firm and fight this battle against
iniquitous wrong and oppression and JUS
tice until fair conditions prevail, and no
matter how the malign influence of the
coal operators may prostitute the duty to
| which our citizen soldiers We're intend
| ed to perform, We hereby do declare our
selves on the side of law and order and
by so doing foil their cowardly and un-
American attempt TO enslave the Amer
| lean workmen.
William j. Edmunds. David s. John,
John Robinson, David Eynon, Wallace
| Burgess, committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

$1.l0a7.65 good to choice heavy, s7.2ja7 15
rough heavy, .$670a7,l5; light, si,5oa1 ,4O
bulk of sales S1,1Oa73O.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts, 2lO0O
sheep and lambs. lOal5c. lower: good to
choice wethers $325a3,75; fair to choice
mixed. S2,225a3.2j; western sheep. Sa50a
80; native lambs, S)iOa5,iO; western
lambs. S3lOal Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
MASS MEETINGS
OF MINE WORKERS

The mine workers throughout the
yalley met in mass meeting ut various
places yesterday in response to the re-
quest made by President Mitchell and
passed resolutions declaring that they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
MOTTO

Baxter ana crew will rum No. %. Ned
nesday, Oct, s.
Ii. Gillsan and crew will run tn" ll,30
p. IN. extra east. Wednesday. oct. s.
Nj. Stack and crew viii run No 81
Thursday, Oct. 9.
Golden and crew will run No. g. Thurs
day Oct. g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
D., L. AND w, BOARD FOR TO-DAY

The following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western
board for today:
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER S.
Extras East-lO y, m, Thompson,
pusheTS--lt p. m, Latimer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
Oil City,

Oil CilY. Oct, S-Credit balances 121;
certificates. no bid; shipments, l00l@S bar
rels; average, lO2OI5 barrels runs, 1UD,9 932
barrels: average, I539i barrels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
ANARcHIsTIc CIRCULARS.

\ number of anarchistc circulars
We're distributed in and about Duryea
yesterday by parties unknown. They
We're rather poorly printed and call for
the determination of all the enemies of
the mine workers by assassina tion.
The circular reads as follows:
BROTHERS:
Remember the history of the French
Revolution, now when the Nobility:
thought to CRUSH THE WORKING Mt.N
OF FRANCE, the workmen took the
Government on TiEAISELNE and pun
ishcd their Oppressors az they deserved.
Nou have IA remedy for Your hurts and
the gross insult To your PRESl DENT.
BY Judge and Jury composed OF
MINERS try these BLOODHOUNDS in
secret; II not GUILTY. acquit them, but
If GUILTY, let no soft feelings deter
You from executing JUDGMENT. RE
MEMBER how woman. Charlotte Cor
day. rid the World of an enemy of man
kind, "MARAT."
Yours for Justice, Equality and Fra
ternity,
The officers of the Eighth regiment,
when questioned last night, did not
know that the circulars had been dis
tributed. One of them remarked that
If any one was found passing around
such incendiary documents that person
would be promptly placed under arrest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

81 will not admit that the tariff is the
mother of trusts, nor will concede that
tariff for revenue only will destroy
trusts on any other theory than that a
fire in wheat field will destroy Canada
thistles. Secretary Shaw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

:,
ore nat ror,o,p,nc froY, work beoause
| - rss. 20 ,,,ei.,,,a
III. -. ,,,,,.,.s.. =. r,,,.,,ro ,,ot
Anu '','ne Woineis Vi Do",
IN temperance nan late ses.eIuas
a..e,noom aase,,a.,o anu a'op'e' ''e io''o"''s
peso,ved rba, ,be roi,e w,r,ers of
| Dunmore numbering . noo men. in mass
meeting assembled. do approve Of the ac-
ton of our national and district presi-
dents and denounce the attitude of the
operators IN refusing TO submit ,he CUES cues
.,ons AT issue In ,he s.r,he ~ ,',,nn,,1,, ,mI
as ,,n' Amorinam an,, ,n,aiisd snr nnd
| be IL further
| Resolved That we denounce all acts
of violence and lawlessness. no matter
| by whom committed and offer the ser.
vices OF members of our union to the To-
| cal authorities to preserve law aud order.
Resolved. That we. the members of
| locals Nos. $40 1870 l159. l16O 11S9 do de-
| clare that we will not return to work un-
| til the demands of the Shamotin con
vention are complied with. even If all the
soldiers In the United States are ordered
to the Goa region.
| Resolved That a copy OF these resolu
| tions be sent to our ma atonal president,
John Mitchell, aud printed in the daily
papers.
| z. r. O'lIora president John McClone,
| secretary. No. SO: John Ruane president,
Samuel Haddon secretary. No. 1910; John
Carley. John Butler. No. 1850: John r.
clifford. Ed Kelly. No. 1859; George Rus
| sell. Domnick Dempsey. No. 1850.
1ocA1. Mo aeo
The members of Local Union. No. ssg,
Of the United Mine Workers of America
declared their intention of remaining
t,.tly .,tn -,,.t tD,l
States army is called out in the follow
ing resolutions adopted at a meeting
| held in st. Johns hall yesterday morn
| ing:
! v,,ro,, ,.h. ,.o,r,,o,,,+i,os ,r ,b,
| ,nt,r,ci,e oner.tors AZ 81 ronrcrcnre rc-
| centl. b,Id ~ W,shinotor n q with
,hn n,os,do,t r .hn I-,,i,aa c,,ic, ,n
hor, ,ho,. a., ,,,.,,,. ,,,isrorrnsa,,t ,ho
| n,,i,n, ,;t., ,,,i,,o,,,, ~ pn,,n.,,,,,,,,,, ;n
| ,h,i, ,,,r,,,,,a r,,. cat, >n,,,.in,n nn,di.
tions. thareTn,, ho ~
pn,,t,'od mr.. ,,., ro,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,.,o.
80 .,, . W. 49,. w.
y, s, .nt -, ope, .', ..'". We az o." W."
nhis;r M Do. ',,.i. :" ~, ma am "' ,,.r,,,
,,n ,'e,,.,. ~, ,,,.;,,, 49, q. ,tn ~ ,,,. ,.,i,i
a -. ~, -, ~. ,S o,,;,, w. ~ Wv ,,,o,arrn
uon' " us "s o"i S"ie''''e ''e'''''''
'I pn,,, r,,,. w ,,,,. ,oso ,,,,
,,,..,,,,, eo' Ia, w, liz '" ' ""
poN' ~. ,.''rs " W. '
ueis ~ ,me ',e' s,,Ie ~ ,, s,o'.
,"u u W. WIZ S'"s ps ''.ll W., '',o"sm 'ntE
81 e'I' o"' n' WE 'oops III w. ''''e"
't,'e'. "',,li we Ee' nNn's w'sts'
,''a''. r,w"r" E,a'ret., Neu' se
.''' "''n' "o'' .ooh' r r. S",'''' 'o'ii
9'h""h' Jun" 'e'"eS' communities
LOCAI, NO. 1O7o.
-
Ht lneetihs Oh Local uh,ol'' NO. lo'-.
or the United Mine workers, held on
srt,A r-1l.
tions were adopted:
u.,,o.o,, VIII, a, ... o,
,,,t nur ,,,ian,l n.os;dant t,h, MI
chcI, n.,. ;,,itnd ~. o,,,. ,,,,.t ho,nroh
| nr,s;d,,, 1hoo,oro ponso,.aIt a., ,,n,,,,r
hafo,n ,i,,, ror .ho ,,,,rno,o ~ ,,,.;,,r a.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

tConcluded from Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

dose. Louis Kafer, James Mash, John
Fiol Angelo Theonis, Angelo Perri,
Louis Peukos and Frank Sanesky. All
OF them were Italians, except the last
named. who is a Polander, and speaks
good English.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

Picture FramlngOn the Third Floor-Th is the time year
need begin getting frames for gift pictures Our department
up-odate in cutting all style frames
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Chase's.

For the week beginning March II, St.
Parick's Day, Mr.. Chase will offer diver
sihed bill with, as an appropriate leading
feature, Maggie Cline, the Irish Queer" ="
in her new repertoire Of songs There is
but one Maggie Cline, and only she can
give songs OF Ireland and Irishmen with the
real tone of blarney. She is Irish to the
core, and neither the dramatic nor the vau-
deville stage has more truthful or charm
ing exponent of the wit and songs of Erin's
sons OF course, she will sing Throw Him
Down MeCluskey," else no one would feel
that he had heard the Maggie Cline whose
fame is coequal with that of the ballad.
Another exceptional offering will be that
ofMr. Wright Huntington, the distinguished
actor. who will present his rollicking COM
edy, DR. Brown" He will, as usual have
very competent support from Miss Jane
Irving and Mr.. w. Morrisey.
Those clever artists, Cook and Sonora,
will give their volatile skit, Going Into
Vaudeville" Mr.. Cook, in his peculiar
style Of comedy, and Miss Sonora, in her
soubrette work, have made positive and
unanimous hit in higher vaudeville this
season.
Delightful singing may also be expected
from r. ]. Jose, the noted contra tenor, who
will occupy a conspicuous place IN the bill
Mr. Jose's voice, of surprising sweetness
and marvellous range, has thrilled audiences
at home and abroad He was one of the
original Quartette in the FIRST production of
the odd Homestead" " and for years was
the chief singer with the foremost minstrel
organizations, In vaudeville Mr. Jose has
been received with marked favor
A taste Of the circus will be afforded by
the Burto 4 I.owaude. Wilson Vaudeville Cir
Gus, which presents in elegant manner all
that can be done in a single ring circus 1t
is combination of ideal entertainers,
headed By Miss Nellie Wilson, who gives
the finest single trapeze act ever witnessed.
Joe, % the wonderful trick pony, only forty
inches in height and weighing but $50
pounds, will amuse the little folks, together
with Mr.. Lowaude, the celebrated acrobatic
clown, and Dewey" the bareback riding
dog
Those charming Fanchonetti Sisters, last
here with Chase's Musical Comedy Com
pany, will enliveu the bill with their latest
songs and dances. There is no better trio
than Kittie, Marie and Amy Fauchonetti.
An innovation in vaudeville will be pre-
sented by Willie Hale and Miss Francis,
the worlds greatest lady and gentleman
hoop rollers. The act is novel lively and
thoroughly pleasing.
Herbert and Willing, the black-face
comedians, will offer their original assort-
ment Of laughter-compelling comic sayings
and doings.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Kernan's

Among the leaders of light extravaganza
companies which have toured the country
the past five seasons may be mentioned
Rice & Bartons Rose HilLEnglish Folly
Company" which comes to the I.yceum
Theater next week with the usual matinees.
There are forty people in the contingent,
among whom are several clever comedians
and a score Of handsome burlesquers aud a
handsomely gowned chorus. It is evident
that Managers Rice & Barton have provided
all essentials toward a bright and breezy
form of entertainment. There are two new
and up-to-date burlesquers, written with a
view to fitting the members Of the company
with congenial roles, and so constructed
that the large chorus of exceptionally
pretty girls can have full swing in tuneful
songs and pretty dances.
The olio presents some of the best enter.
tainers in vaudeville, among whom are
Garnella and Shirk, sketch artists Craw-
ford and Manning, comedians Berry and
Hughes, comedy team; the Eight Cor
bellas acrobatsi Katheryne Rowe Palmer,
one of the most wonderful contortionists
the public has ever seen, Pauline Berry
sOubrette: Nolan and White, parody sing
ers and frankie Haines, the dainty COM
edienne. The finale. "A Man From Away
Back, is a lively and highly lamusing
musical extravaganza, bound to please all
who enjoy a hit at the foibles Of the day.
In this closing sketch the whole company
is again introduced to good advantage.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

Buckley, w. Hess aud Miss Davis, r. NJ.
Wayless and Miss Carter, J. Dyer and Miss
Banks, N. Pearson and Miss Kupnan, II.
Magruder brother and Miss Mohr. r.
Albert and Miss Golden, A Dyer aud Miss
Mayhugs w Bennix and Miss Home, c.
Walter and Miss Law r. Grimes aud Miss
Tompkins, F. Thompson and Miss Bluudy,
NJ. Lee and Miss Mahouey, J. Reeves and
Miss Fentou, F. Markey and Miss Yates,
w Weeks and Miss Carter, Frank Jones
and Miss Atwell, { Hurley and Miss Dun
baugh, I Waski and Miss Ather, and
Messrs. ]. Head, r. BUR, B. Bibbs, A.
Minuer, E. B. Ricl, B. Bemis, o. Simpson,
F. Johnson, 2 Lloyd and f Buckley