davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
Here and Having a Good Time.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WAYNESBORO. VA. August u.-Com-
panies and G.. Virginia State Guard.
Of Newport News. arrived at Basic Sun
day P. NJ, where thay will camp for
ten days. They expect to be Joined In
a day or two by the West Augusta Mon
ticello Guards. The camp is admirably
situated. It Is located at northern boua-
dairy of Basic on the rolling ground I'M
der the foothills of the Blus Ridge. near
a never failing spring of pure water.
and close by South River where the boys
can enjoy the bathing. Several games OF
ball have been arranged. and the soldier
boys are anticipating a good time willis
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
MIR. HOSTETTER DROPS DEAD
Falls to the Street While Going to His
Office
Special Dispatch to The Tlmes.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
kINSTON. N c.. August u-Mr. r.
F. Hostetter. formerly OF Suffolk. Va.
dropped to the sidewalk on his way to
the Gay Lumber Company this morning
about 9 o'clock. and died in a few min
utes. Mr.. Hoseettsr had been in Kin
ston the past few years contracting for
the output OF the above named mill
The cause of his death was that last
summer he had a stroke OF paralysis.
and few days ago he had another at
tack. His age was about sixty-f!va
years. He leave one son here. Mr. Jo-
seph VI. Hostetter He was highly re-
spected by all who knew him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
STREET-CAR COLLISION
Crash Together on Ocean View Line in
Binding Rain Storm.
7snecial Dlspatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch 70 The Ilmes.)
OCEAN VIEW, VA, August u.-Cars
number and Of the Norfolk Railway
and Light Company. Ocean View Divi-
sion, had rear collision between
Norfolk and Ocean View this evening,
resulting in the injury of Motorrlan
" hit. OF the rear car. and one unknown
passenger. DR.. Terrill. resident physi-
clan OF the Ocean View Hotel. was among
the passengers on board and rendered
necessary medical attention. Traffic was
delayed about an hour A binding rail-
storm, which prevented the mortorman
of the rear car from seeing ahead, was
the cause OF the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
NO LIQUOR AT LOUISA
First Court in Many Years When None
Was Sold.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LOUISA. VA. August l.-There was
an unusually large crowd in attendance
at court to-day. 1t was the first time
in the history of the town that liquor
was not sold on court day. If thecs
was any brought in from elsewhere. there
was no evidence Of it. The crowd was
esrS orderly and we'll behaved.
Professor r. r. Powell, of Clifton
Forge. was on the streets TO-DAY. His
many friends are glad to learn that Mrs.
Powell, now at the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hospital. is much improved. Owing TO
her Illness, Professor Powell is compelled
20 sever his connection with the Allie
ehany Institute, which has greatly prcs-
r-red under his management. assisted by
Professor King, who will continue the
work there.
At this writing there is a terrible wind,
rain and electrical storm raging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
NELSON CASE CONTINUED
Viii be Tried for Burning jackson City
Gambling Dens in August.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 1.-THE
case of John Nelson. under indictment for
burning several gambling dens at Jackson
City, was called in the Alexandria County
Court this morning before Judge J. NJ.
Love. and was continued until the August
term. Efforts Of counsel of prisoner to
secure bail were futile. and Nelson was
remanded to Jail. Fe was formerly out
on $1,000 bail. and last Thursday, the day
SET for the trial, he failed to appear. and
was subsequently reaIrested Nelson said
that his absence was owing to the fact
that he thought his presence was not
needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
FLEEING NEGRO SHOT
Attempt 10 Escape from North Caro-
Ina Officer Unsuccessful.
(SneciaI pisnatch to Thn Tfmes.

fSneriaI Dispstch 10 The Timesl
FAYETTEVILLE. ". c.. August IL
This afternoon Officer Goddard arrest
ed Henry Higgins. a negro. charged
with robhing a residence at Dunn, Har-
nett county. The negro slipped out OF his
coat and ran up Hay Street. The officer
called Halt, but Higgins ran faster,
when Goddard snapped his revolver Tho
second time it fred. the ball entering
Higgins shoulder. He fell IN front OF
the armory at the corner OF Hay and
Maxwell Streets. The wound is very
serious. possibly fatal. The negro is bad
ly paraIyzed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
Lecture, Music and Lawn Party.
Especial Dispatch to The Tim

IoptCTdI D1SI1dtC11 20 TIC 111lc51
MANTEO, VA, August 11-There will
be a lawn party given a t Grace Church
or Thursday. August IA. 1902. for the ben
eft of enclosing the grounds. The full
brass band from Scottsville Va. will be
in attendance, and DR.. John w. Stage, Of
Charlotte, N. c., will deliver lectures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12

Miss Julia Cline who has been spending
a portion OF tina summer with friends ae
West Point. has returned to the city sftsE
q pleasant vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
Killed One; Injured Three.

fYv Associated Press
DALLAS. TEXAS. August ia trolley
car on the Inter-Urban Line struck a
section crew working near Grand Prairie
to-day, instantly killing John tCrenshav
and injurins three other members Of the
crew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
ROYAL Arcanum.

Union Council. Royal Arcanun, will
hold its regular meeting at Marshall
Hall tonight. After the business session
refreshments viii be served
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
To Fight Ralnes Law Hotels,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.--A tacit ull-
lerstanding has been reached between
official and selnioiliciul bodies in this
city to fight the so called Raincs law
hotels. This announcement IL made
by the Rev Dr.. c. II. Parkhurst. who
says a plan has been arranged whereby
the state excise board, the district at
torney's men, the city police. the So.
cicty For the Prevention of Crime and
the Society For the Suppression of
Vice are to work together to this end.
DR.. parklurst said last night that the
concerted movement has nothing to do
with Sunday selling at present but to
move against saloon keepers who either
hagrantly violate the Raincs law or
disregard many of its provisions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14

The Pullman Car Idlcr, which has
been fitted ont at the local shops Of
the Pullman Palace ear company for
Prince lIenry's private train left this
morning for Jersey city complete in
every detail.
The ldlcr is combination ObSerya.
ton and Stateroom Slecyer, and is fit
ted with all the Improvements in use
IN finest cars in the country. The
interior furnishings are of bronze and
mahogany, and all the rooms are
lighted by clcclriry. The upholstery
is of fine plush and brown tapestry
The curtains are of brown silk. EIec.
tric hllzzer> will cool the air in the
different lUmDart meUtS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
The Olympia at New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE United
States protected cruiser Olympia. Cap
tain Henry W. Lyon commanding. has
come into the harbor from Boston and
rests at anchor at the man-O'war am
chOrage off T0mpkinsville, Staten Is.
land The Olympia comes here to par
ticipate in the naval reception of
Prince Henry Of Prussia, after which
she will proceed south to become the
flagship of Rear Admiral Francis ].
Higginson, commanding the north At
lantic squadron, now in West Indian
waters. The Olympia, the famous flag
ship of Admiral Dewey in the Manila
Bay fight. has been at the Charlest0wn
navy yard at Boston for two years. in
which time she has been completely
retitted, overhauled and modernized
at Il total cost Of 100000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
THE WEAvERs' STRIKE.
Providence Hands Have No Griev.
Rnce. SRys President Aver.

PROVIDENCE. X, l., Feb. 14.-No
material change marks the strike Of
the weavers at the mills OF the Ameri-
can Woolen company at Olneyville. All
departments save that Of weaving In
the mills are In operation.
In an interview with Treasurer Wood
of the company In Boston he said in
answer to question as to whether
there was any likelihood Of an early
change: There will he no more pyrO-
technics. The mills at Olneyville were
built to run, and they will be run. That
Is all that care to say"
Frederick Aver, president Of the com.
pany, made the following statement:
"The weavers in the company's mills
in Providence have 10 grievance. The
mask has dropped. This is not two
loom issue at all. The weavers for
eight years have worked that way
comfortably and without complaint.
The real issue. in my opinion, Is wheth-
er Il body of men without legal organ
ization who call themselves the Textile
union shall manage the business of the
American Woolen company. This can
not be permitted
Beyond these statements the officials
Of the company declared there would
be nothing more said on the matter by
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
SCHOOL SITES FOUND
Officials From France Choose
Pittsburg and New York.
INSTITUTIONS TO Be AMONG FINEST.
Crrnch Government Will Establish a
School Of Political Science ana
One For Education of En-
Eineers In This Country.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 14.-"Pittsburg
will get the new school for the educa-
ti0n of engineers to be established in
the United States by the French gov
ernment. The French school of pOlit-
ical science will be located in New
York city. | have recommended the
latter to my government and will rec
Ommend Immediately that the school
for engineers be established In Pitts
burg
The above statement was made by
Nj. Lazare Weller, chief councillor Of
the foreign board of trade of France.
NJ Weller and NJ. Maurice de Lago-
tellerie, the two French commissioners,
arrived In Pittsburg yesterday and
spent the morning by appointment in
conference with II. G. Frick, who is
much interested in the proposed school.
Another conference will be held today.
and the commissioners will leave for
Chicago in the evening. While the
commissioners have not announced it
officially. it is probable that the site Sc
lected for the school is the tract Of
land recently purchased by Mr. Frick
opposite Carnegie institute. NJ. Weller
said
"The decision to locate here was
reached after the conference with Mr..
Frick. who. together with Mr. George
Westinghouse. has promised cordial
support and patronage for the school.
The school of political science in New
York will have the patronage Of J.
Pierpont Morgan and Charles NJ.
Schwab. both of whom have given me
this assurance.
"My government will own and con-
troll all the schools it establishes in
this country. They will be among tho
finest in America.
Besides Plttsburg and Philadelphia,
Chicago was also suggested by my
government for the site of the engi-
neers' school, but the selection of Pitts.
burg. which | shall recommend to the
government, will undoubtedly be the
one chosen.
"We are much pleased with Pitts
burg. Truly it is the greatest indus
trial city In the world. There appears
on the surface TO be more actual bust.
ness enterprise here than any place
have visited in my life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
Coats.

What Goat, we have left
will be marked at ridiculous
prices for Saturday.
7Ladie-' u inch coats in
light beaver cloth, new this
season, regular price $3.50
and $500. reduced for Satulr-
day to $500
, Ladies' coats. .uII Icng.h ,
ripple cape heavy beaver cloth,
regular price $500 Saturdays
price $1,000.
! Ladies' brown martin
mntl:,, rodurcd from $3.50 to
Si.C0.
$500 and $500 walking
skirts reduced to 49, %.
10 chiId's heavy cloth reef
crS, >, 4 and ) years reduced
from $500 and S4.ON to oJ
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
THE IDEALS.

In securing the tights Of produc.
tion to THE Electrician for The
Ideals" this season Mr.. John A..
Himmeleln has set pace for his
competitors that will be hard for
them to follow, This play is the
product Of the pen OF Charles e.
Blaney, one of the foremost OF the
young American playwright. At
the time OF its first production at
the Peoples Theatre. New York,
The sensation it created was little
short OF furore, not only on account
of instrinsic merit Of Its dramatic
story, but OH account of the multi.
tude OF scenic and mechanical SEN
sations it contained. 1t deals with
the trials and tribulations that be.
set Tom Edison, a struggling cleo
trian, who has the contract for
lighting the city of Denver. In Or
der to srcure possession of the
electric light plant and separate
Edison from the girl OF his choice
"keuneth Savage the cashier of
the. Denver Nationa Bank, hires
the foreman OF the plant to cut the
main wires ust as the lights have
been tnrned on. A struggle en-
sues, and Edison, Sr., is thrown
against the live wires, his death
resulting from the burns. The las.
tardly trick is discovered, andIa eli
max Of such stirring satlonalsm
and realism results as 10 leave the
audieuce spellbound. The various
scenes depicted are the interior of
the Denver National Bank, the in
terror OF the dynamo OF the electric
plant, the office of the Palace Ho-
tel. Cripple Creek, Col, and the
lawn and gardens OF fashionable
Denver suburban residence.
Monday evening John A. Stevens
great success "Wife for Wife will
be presented. Special mention is
made Tuesday evening when the
company will present the great mill
tary play Northern Lights" Sec
John Swiitwind the educated In
dian, the soldier, the horse. the
Custer Massacre and the Northern
Lights.
Ladie $ tickets will be cxchaus-
ed this evening on payment Of
Is cents. Prices 10, 20 and Scots.
Matinees 10 and 20 cents. The
LADIES' tickets are limited to 300.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
Cniiorm Prices,

The Master Horscshocrs Union
which has been in existance for
some time has now agreed on a
uniform rate of prices that is to
charge as the lowest price one
dollar and fifty cents for new shoes
and for bar or round shoes one
dollar and fifty cents a pair and
all diving and weighted shoes to
be charged for according to time
and material on the same. Also
that rubber pads or leather for
padding shall be finished only by
the Smith putting on the same
and charged for according to their
original price from the stores.
This Union meets on Second
and fourth Thursdays of each
month in third story of building
N. i. corner Eighth and Orange
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
shore Drill at t;,lautnuamO.

SANTIAGO. cuba. Feb. IA. The Of
icers and men of the United States
battleships kenrsarge, Massachusetts.
Alabama and Indiana, under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Francis j. Hig-
ginson. commander In chief of the
north Atlantic station, are working
hard at shore drill at Guantanamo.
The squadron Is also having target
practice day and night with the light
and heavy guns. The shore drill in.
cludcs landing With field guns, drag.
gng these over the mountains and
practice at III" rapid building Of iu.
trcnchlnents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14

A very enjoyable party was given
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
i. Burke last evening at No. lois
Elm street. Music was furnished by
Master Willie Bott. Refreshments
were served and at a late hour they
departed for their homes.
Among those present we're William
i. Burke and wife. William L.
Burke and wife, Channel Walker and
wife, Mrs. Grewcll, David Ruttcr
and wife, Mrs. Gosson, Misses Lola,
Helen, Marion Gosson. Fannie Burke
Alice May Burke, Emily GreenweII,
Bertha and Willard Burke, William
Stewart, Mildred Walker, Mrs. Bott.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Colombian government fleet put
to flight the ins,lrgent warship Padila.
Woman suil'rasi>ls at Washington
discussed measures for furthering their
movement.
At kimball. $. d.. fire destroyed half
4 block Of business houses. involving 4
loss of $4,000.
a passenger train on the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad WAS derailed and three
persons seriously injured.
A successful experiment was made
near Chicago with lights designed to
prevent railroad collisions.
Warrants have been issued in Con-
siantinOplc for two OF the sultans
nepheWS who are In Paris.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY.

A delightful valentine party was
given last night al the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. William McCrea, No. 1907
Rodney street. One Of the enjoyable
features OF the evening was a peanu,
hunt, in which Miss Lillian NJ. Cole
won the first prize ana Alfred Timms
Of New Castle second prize. Miss
Madge Price played several pleasing
piano solos, and vocal selections wore
given by some of the guests. John
Beatty entertained with several reci-
tations. Games also were played in
the course of the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses
Anna Har rrlngton Of New Castle,
Madge Price, May Weld!n, Florence
Sharp, Anna Mclntlre, Lillian b Cole
Elizabeth Fisher, Hannah Hollings-
worth, Frank {. Wegsenmann and
wife Of New Castle, Mrs. James i.
Price, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Messrs.
Alfred Timms, Arthur Price, Frank
G. McCrea. John Beatty, Carl Fisher
and Ralph Kyle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
SteseoptiCOn Exhibition.

This (Friday) evening, at 8
o'clock, at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Third and Washington
streets, will be given the first Of
eight Lenten Lectures on The
Life Of Christ, Illustrated by the
Stereopticon. The electric light
will be used, so as to give the
maximum illumination; and the
slides that will be shown will
give the best conceptions of the
Great Masters of the principal
events in the Life of the Man of
Nazreth:-so that the Lecture
will be a Study in Christian Art,
as well as in Religion. All who
desire to attend will be welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
E.b. RILEY

! We are selling goods all ovel
the store at a third to half the
regular prices.
Windsor precales, ~! cent
grade at 8 cents.
We have left from our We'd
ncsday's sale about 800 yards
of 6 cent chintz at 81 cents, in
short lengths.
One more lot of 10 cent
ginghams at 6! cents a yard.
On Saturday we will have
on sale 4 pieces of Granite
cloth at 25 cents a yard, special.
All wool flannel for waists
at 25 cents a yard in all colors
and black.
More of the remnants Of In
dla linen; 10 cent India linen
at Z cents.
20 cent India Linen at 10
cents.
25 cent India Linen at II!
cents.
This will be a great white
season. We have given more
space to the display of white
goods and lave a stock of great
variety to select from.
One hundred dozen papers
OF pins at l cent Il paper. We
are sorry the pins did not ar
rye for this Wednesdays sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
|. Lewis Row 6 Co.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS,

Cast Aluminium Tea Kettles,
never rust and last life time. A
~. 75Tea Kettle lor Saturday Sis
Dover Revolving Egg Beatcrs.
Just the thing for Lent. Saturday
nall price. ....,,. .,..,Sc.
Gray steel enameled hanging
Salt Boxes. Regular price, ;55c.
Saturday. ....,. .,.......... 23c
Homemade Rag Carpet Extra
heavy. Regular price, 4Oc. per
yard, Saturday....,...........2Sc 2Sc
Fine Austrian China Gold Band
Cups anI Saucers Regular price,
SlSS half dozen. Saturday .. 9Oc.
Individual Butter Dishes 10 match
Tor Saturday. half price ....... Sc.
Metal Base Lamps, very swell.
complete with decorated shade or
globe also. half price tor Sat-
urday ..... ................ $500
Rich Chamber Sets. regular 81. 90
10 Ss 90 sets. Saturday. s, oS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
TIE W EA1liEl,.

In the Middle State, and New Enr.
land today clear weather viii prevail
followed by brisk north westerly
winds and slowly rising temperature.
Saturday, fair to cloudy weather
will prevail, with north westerly
winds and light temperature changes.
Sunday, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, and higher tenn
perature with north westerly winds.
The thermometer at W. C.Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg.
istered as follows:
I O'Clock 10 O'Clock o'clock
20 26 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
PERSONAL
MENTION.
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
tnenlS.
TWENTY SECOND ANNlvERStRY.

TWENTY SECOND ANNlvERitRY.
The twenty-seeond anniversary Of
DUPONT Post, G A. X. was appro
pliately celebrated last night at the
Post rooms, M. 5O4 Market street.
An excellent program was given
Commander John L Mortimer presI-
ded. "Amcrica" was sung and Chap
lain L. d. Bogia offered prayer. An
incident of Gettysburg was given by
Master Mclaughlin and "History
Of the Past'' was told by J. S. Lit.
zenburg. Professor W. Il Douglas
recited "The Veteran and his Son.
Mss Mclaughlin spoke on George
Washing ton" and the Rev. r. A. II
O'Brien made an address. INSTR
mental music was furnished by MesslS
Kennedy and Bcckley and George
Pass more ran off several pieces on
his gramaphone.
Refreshments were then served
md Past Senior Vice Command e.,
Dan'el Ross gave speech. Past De.
partmcnt Commander also spoke. j
Cain sang Mckinley's favortc hymn
'Nearcr My God to Thee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
List OF Public Sales.

'tDfnnry
ia. Frank sh near Brick church Chris
tinna Hd
E-Jacltsun L. Wilkins New Castle Ha
Y-idmunl Wo!lison, farm stock Mill
Creek Hid.
ia AlonHo Fairbanks. Brandywine HID
.0--JOhn II. Rirhar,lS, New castle HI.
Eodney farm
.l-Sale Q: good furniture at StidhauS
auction room.
Amir. GrAu,ihomme near Gresnvile
Christiana Hi.
.o-SamueI Akin near Corner ketch
Mill Greek I'D.
20 Abram Palmsr near Corner Ke.ch Mill
Creek I'D.
a. II. NJ White. New Castle Hid.
aS--I.nw library Wilmington city
larch
AZ. II. Buckingham, Mil Creek Hi.
4-l!icharI Robinson, HOckessin Del.
Wv GODDARD L. Fcnnimore, New Road,
Christiana HID
6-James ribbitt, near Ogletown, Del
IA. L. White. near l!are's Corner.
I-SNle OF good furniture at Stdham
Sons suction roam.
l0-.i. W. Walker near HoCliessin.
lI-3enny l:othwell near Stanton, rel.
l2-ONeal Bros. Mt. Cuba sale OF cows
and hOrse3, farm stock.
I'D. Franii Negsinson New Castle Hid,
I'LL q. Walker, Mill Creek HID.
l7-Olutf b. Holm. near Practical Farmer.
Brandy wine lid
!s--W m. II. Highfeid Mill Greek HID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ARE YOU A MASON?

The most laughable farce 10 line
OF amusemen,s circles, care You
A Mason?" adapted iron the Ger.
man of Laufs g. kratz. pronounced
the comedy hit Of the season scored
a tremendous success at Wallack y
famous New York Theatre, comes
to the Opera House tonight. The
extraordinary and weired antics
INDUCED in by Amos Bioodgood, a
reputable citizen Ok Rockford. lii.
who in the bosom Of his family
passes as Mason In good standing, +,
iseonvulsing and side splitting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-14
DOCkSTAD ID ERS.

Willard Simms Il Company offer
ed new sketch at Docks,ader 5
yesterday afternoon, entitled The
Maid OF the kitchen. 1t proved to
be well constructed piece oil CON-
cdy atfordiny Mr.. oimms every
chance to display his iun-making
talents. Miss Julia Kingsley and
Mr.. Lewis also presented new
sketch. 1t is called after the
Honeymoon" and afforded much
pleasure in every part Of the house.
Mile. Olive IN her Juggling act,
Harding and All Sin. as the clown
aud the chiuamen; the Deenzo Bros.
and Martlnclte a. Switzerland all
contribute to ore Of the very best
programs this popular little house
has offered this season.