davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features d the Days Dealings in All The Lead
ing Stocks.

New York, Jan. 6-The stock market
strength and animation. today, after ef-
forts to that end had proved futile for
the greater part OF the session. The m
cident which aroused the market was the
declaration of a dividend OF per cent.
on New Jersey Central stock. The dec
laration is timed at the usual period for
the quarterly dividend, which had beer
the president Of the Reading, which road
now controls the New Jersey Central
deprecated designation Of this as,
quarterly dividend. Nevertheless the
street was inclined to the conviction that
the stock was to be considered on an
per cent basis.
Reading was stimulated into great .ac-
tivity and rallied from an carly decline
of more than point to IL over Satur-
day's.level Delaware Il Hudson became
quite buOyant. rising TX points over Sat
nrday on confident hopes that it was alse
booked for an early increase in dividend
There was a sudden squirt of ~ points
in Minneapolis Il st. Paul and of ~ In
Minneapolis a. st. Louis.
The market generally recovered smart
" from, it's early depression. but very
few stocks showed any material gains
over Saturday. Amaigamated Copper
was the exception and after early weak
of raw copper in London rose 1js over
Saturday. The United States Steel stocks
were again dealt in on an enormous scale,
the preferred leading both in point OF
There were incipient upward move
ments in a few other industriais, while
the railroad list tended lower from the
opening. The general list was singularly
|unresponsive to the demonstration In
United States Steel The immediate
cause Of its sluggishness and heaviness
was the inception of gold exports, 1t be-
ing reported during the day that 100000
the institution which also withdrew $500,
Ityl from the sub-treasury. today. The
market closed firm and active. -
The bond market yielded in the morn
in stocks and closed irregular. Total
sales. rar value, 81. 10000 The United
states coupon SIS advanced y on the last
call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
Wanted. Instruction in Plain Cookery.

So few cooks understand why vege-
tables should be cooked in polilng
salted water; why meats Should De
scared before roasting; why cereals
require long cooking; why yeast, soda,
cream of tartar and baking powders
are used to raise bread and cake bat
ters. They do know if they combine
certain ingredients, certain results
follow, but they rarely comprenenu
that too much or too little materlal III
teaspoon or measuring cup Will rum
the combination. A struggle lasting
through months was needed, in one
case. to teach a cook that bread MADE
m over night required less yeast 10
raise il than bread stirred up in the
morning and baked quickly. Another
cook insisted that both soda and bak-
ing powder were necessary in cake
making.
The art of cooking and seasoning
vegetables is lost one, judging from
the flat, tasteless messes often served
even in pretentious houses. Meats are
oyerdone. underdone or burned, ana
fish ia sometimes watery horror or a
fried nightmare, while cereals are
mmpy or pasty and toast is scorched
How rare is cup of good tea or
coffee, The first Is boiled more often
| than stepped, while the second Is
! muddy and rank in flavor. Now there
| is only one right way to cook. whiit
there are countless wrong ways, anc
It concerns the health of the natior
that the right way should be taught
lire upon line. precept upon precept
in season and out of season.-G0ot
Housekeeping: -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
JUST WHAT CHILDREN LIKE.
Blood Wine Being Pleasant to the Taste Is An
Easily Administered Medicine.

All mothers have difficulty in per-
suading children to take medicine. AS
a result, the little ones often get inn
proper treatment, and troubles. which
should only be temporary, develope
into serious diseases.
One of the most common complaints
with young children is indigestion, due
either to carelessness upon the part of
the parents. who pay insufficient care
to the kind of food consumed, or be-
cause the child persistently overeats.
In cases of this kind nothing could be
better for children than Blood Wine,
which acts directly upon the stomach
and bowels. aiding digestion and at the
same time building up the system. AS
a laxative it has no equal, for though
not strong cathartic, it regulates the
bowels perfectly.
Best of all, mothers will find no diff
Guilty in persuading children to take
Blood Wine. 1t is pleasant to the taste,
and all children like it.
AS a tonic for children between the
ages of II and 16, it is highly recon-
mended. Its effects are immediate and
permanent.
The following letters speak for them
selves:
Ed w. Grey. Water ST., Augusta,
Me-, writes:
Il am pleased to say I have used
several bottles of Blood Wine in my
family with the best results. Especially is
this the case with my children. who when
they are pale, weak and run down. We're
not able to take Cod Liver OIL though
the doctor ordered them to do 50. Blood
Wine is so pleasant to take they do not
mind it in the least"
Mrs. Vincent Huntington, Hallowell,
Me-, says:
Il had occasion to so into a drug store
about three months ago, and was induced
to try your Blood Wine L was run down
and was at most shadow, and was in
terested in your medicine | took two
bottles home, and was 50 much benefited
by them that | have used four bottles
more. My little girl is taking it with
equally good results"
All druggists sell Blood Wine for so
cents a bottle. Accept no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
DON'T INVEST
A DOLLAR

in anything until you Investigates the
TACOMA Co, owners of vast areas OF
coal. iron ore. copper. timber lands. etc
Manufacturers of iron. steel. coke, lum-
ber, etc. Millonaires and bankers in the
management. Immense profits for genera
tions. Get in with the rapidly developing
staple resources Of the greatest OF new
stales Send for illustrated prospectus.
Ground floor opportunity for q few days.
Absolute security. Large or small Invest
nents. All cash monthly fnstallme1t
,lan Not n boom company. Don't fat to
ook into this. Opportunity to earn good
ash income selling to others. Gilgen d
Smith. Fiscal Agents, 702-703, winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
American Polo League Standing.
The Polo Schedule.

The following is the schedule or the
Polo Association for the week ending
Jan. 6. 1902:
Tuesday, Jan. 7-Clinton at Lewiston.
Lawrence ut Salem.
Wednesday, Jan. S-Portland at WoT'
ccstcr. Lawrence at Plymouth. Lewiston
at Clinton.
Thursday, Jan. 9-Worcester at Law
renee. Plymouth at Lowell, Lewiston al
Salem.
Friday. Jan. lO-Lowel at Portland
Plymouth at Worcester.
Saturday, JAN 11-Portland at Law
renee, Lowell at Lewiston. Worcester al
Clinton, Salem and Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
New York Market Also Excited.

New York, Jan. 6.-New high records
for the season were established in wllsa
today, attended by speculative excite
ment in all markets following a return of
the outside public to the bull side after 3!
months rest. At New York. May sod
up to S9lz, or as higher than it had been
at any time last year. Sentiment has
again become very stronc on the wheat
situation. because of unfavorable crop
news in winter wheat states. continued
big cash demand for feeding purposes AMI
the short crops of corn and oats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
Boston Market.

Boston, Jan. 6.
FLOUR-Springs patent, 4.2oui.ty.
CORN-Steamer yellow. 754.
OATS-Two clip white, i5.
PORK-Backs. 2050M21. .25 :.
BEEF-Steers 9uyl2.
ALS-SM10.
LAMB-919n10lh.
LARD-Tierce. 11k. IA
BUTTER-Northern cr44hnery. 25m2JH.
CHEESE-New northerhltwins. 11al1h.
EGGS-Eastern. 32635
OTATOES-Hebrons, SptIS3.
SUGAR-Granulated. IA.
MINED FEEDS. J0n26.25.
BRAN-Spring. "a; winter, &C. 4
COTTONSEED MEAI-2S.50. I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

Prime mercantile paper 5d5H per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S7A for de-
mand and at 4SiHM4s for 90 days.
Posted rates 4Sflai4.S5 and 4S7lz44S8.
Commercial bills 4S3lz44.A.
Bar silver 55H.
Mexican dollars 44A.
Government bonds firmer.
Railroad bonds irregular.
do conn ................. 13yIz
Tinted States KS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lila
do. conn. Xix
Denver q Rio Grande lists ...... 101k
Erie Gen. As ...................... s91s
.sMissouri, Kansas & Texas Ends S
X ansas Pacific consOls ..............
Tcxss Pacific ig. lists ............... 49,.
do. reg. End ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Union Pacific lists ............--.:..,:
sex. int. s'bid. IIasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
SURPRISING RESULTS.
A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Remarkable
Cures Of Catarrh.

People who have used sprays, inhal-
ers, salves and washes for catarrh and
have found how useless and incon-
venient they are, will be agreeab'y
surprised at results following the use
of a pleasant, internal remedy in tab
let form; druggists everywhere ad-
nit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
When in want Of the best line Of
Chocolates,
Bon POns,
Holiday
|, Candies,

MADE FRESH EVERY DAY. n
ind sold at the lowest prices. call at the
,ugusia CsndJ Kitchen, CeS. WaiW { Bridge SIS.
ihave Just received a fresh line Of high
riced Crown chocolates and fancy Loxcs.
all and sample these new goods and
,nyince yourself as to their quality.
.ct1s, ,eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

The Negro Worlds Fair Company,
originated in Alabama, for the purpose oI
giving some great exposition. is now on
the lookout for a city that wants the
pastor of the African Methodist Episcopai
church at Opelika, Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

The military authorities in Germany
are. according to the BerIiner Tageblatt,
becoming seriously alarmed by the ever
increasing difficulty of keeping the estab-
lishmcnt of the n-commissioned officers
of the army up to its required numerical
strength.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

In 50 years the words and phrases of
the English language lexiconized under
the letter "a" have increased from 1000
in number to nearly $1,000. Science and
invention requiring new terms are large
ly responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
New York Cotton Marker.

New York. Jan. 6.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Lie lower.
Middling Upland. 81 do. Gulf. Sl4. Sales
1890 bales
Cottos futures closed steady. January.
7S5; February, 1872 March. 7.97; April.
sol; May, S.0i; June, SOC; July sos; Au
gust, 7.95; September. 10: october, 759.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

At Montalto, in the province of Genoa
in tearing down. an old church. small
underground room was found full of art
objects of the Roman time, chiefly chis-
elled silver amphorae and vases filled
with gold and silver coins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
AMERICAN POLO GAMES.

At Jowcll-Lowcll, 5; Salem. |.
At Portland-Portland, s; Clinton, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

An ingenius headmaster in North
Wales has calculated that the Britis'i
hoy loses on an average 273 whole school
DAYS by the clumsiness of the present
system of weights and measures. Ing
cure. be saws. Is the metric system-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

The governor of Finland has ordered
the prosecution of the Lutheran pastors
who refuse to read the new Russian army
regulations IN their churches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Ali druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. &c.
tu-thur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily BY the FEDERAL Stock and Grain
Co., Office, vckeT Block, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

New York, Jan. g.
Money on call closed steady at 4lxa6
per cent; last loan ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

Taunton. Mass, Jan. 6.-United States
Deputy Marshal Waiter arrived at |
o'clock. this morning. and took Townsend
to the police station, where he will spend
the night.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TO STOP PIGEON SHOOTING
ANOTHER BILL TO PREVENT KILLING
OF BIRDS AT TRAPS BEFORE
THE LEGISLATURE

An effort is being made by various societies
to stop the sport OF pigeon trap shooting. At
the last session of the Legislature there an
organized effort made, and the bill only failed by
two votes from becoming a statute. The Audu-
bon Society of America. the Ornithoogical So
ciety Of the United States and the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals are said
u be the sponsors for Assemblyman Bennet's
BILL which he has just introduced into the As
scmbly at Albany.
The bill repeals the law Of 1879. which per-
rits the shooting of pigeons by incorporated
shooting associations within the State limits
This time IL is thought that the bill will pass
and become law. The trap shooting organiza-
tions in and about this city are quiet this year
and the promoters of the Grand American
Handicap have transferred it to Kansas City
Superintendent Hanknson Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said:
We have every chance this year of passing
the measure and putting a stop TO a so-called
sport which is nothing but a gamble pure and
simple This society cannot stop the pastime
50 called. but can only send its agents. who are
10 see that no unnecessary cruelty is used But
the poor, numbed birds, confined in crates a hun
died at once. and then thrust into a trap of
steel just barely large enough 10 hold them
CrOuChed down, have a poor chance for life at
the best. We only just failed to put the bill
through last time through the influence of Tim
othy d. Sullivan. a state Senator whose prestige
and power are fast waning. In all quarters pub
lie indignation is so aroused that the passage CT
the bill seems assured
President ]. A. II. Dressen of the Interstate
Trap Shooting Association said:
There is very little cruelty in trap shooting
and the wounded birds rarely live to suffer as
the sponsors for the Bennett measure NouId
have us believe. The birds are obtained a. wild
as possible, and the conditions are made in their
favor just as greatly possible so as to in
sure the utmost skill the part of the man NJ
the score to tally kill. Under these condi-
tons. the sport of trap shooting is not nearly SO
brutal as the killing of domestic game and fowl
Tor the tables of the very people who propose To-
prohibit Il pastime which has lasted for many
years despite the strenuous efforts made 10
crush ii.
The consensus of opinion among local tran
shooters here is that there is going to be a bie-
onslaught on their favorite pastime and thar
the clubs having grounds across the North
River. in New-Jersey. will benefit thereby Al
ready the grounds of the Newark and Hacken
sack River clubs are being repaired and fitted
up extensively for the sportsmen from this
State whom the shooters feel will be driven ont
by the passage of the Bennett resolution which
prohibits the sport in any way manner or forn,
though inanimate clay targets may still he shot
49,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Hall next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
Nine. Schumann-Heink will be the solo singe-. and
there will be two novelties on the programme
which is follows
Symphony. c minor No 8. Beethoven
Suite. "A Fairy Tale op I6...............Jo- SIt
Die drei Zgeuner. for voice solo violin and or
CObbligato Richard ArnoldJ '-'SA
Prelude and Glorihcation from 'Parsfal Wagner
The compositions by Richard Burmeister and
Josef Suk new The latter has been heard in
Chicago, but the former will have its first per
formance this occasion. 1t is a setting OF Ten
nyson's poem. beginning:
We were two daughters of one race
She was the fairest in the face
The wind is blowing in turret and tree
Joseph suk is the energetic young Bohemian
composer TO whom attention was directed by q
symphony in Z major performed by the Philhar-
n1onic Society in November, 1900. He is a pupiI
disciple and, We believe. also son-in-Iaw OF DR.
Ovorak The suite which he published under the
simple title Elm Mahrchen" in German and ''Po-
hAdka" "a Fairy Tale'D, is based upon material
drawn from the incidental music composed for a
dramatic legend entitled 'Radnz and Mahulena
by the admired Bohemian poet Zeyer which was
performed at the National Theatre I'm Prague on
April 10 1888. The drama uses material obviously
drawn from Slavic folklore its story being I'm out
lire. follows:
Once upon time Prince Raduz son of the King
or hsRur and Nyola, his wife, pursued a vhite
1eer into the preserves of Stojmir, monarch OF a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

IOn,
changed and distorted-they feel the maign iniu-
of the Gradually, however, they assert
their mastery, and their development In the climax
tells of the triumph of love
Mime. schumann- Henls has been engaged to sing
the Cincinnati Music Festival next May.
The second concert this season of old music by
Mr. Sam Franko and the American Symphony
Orchestra will take place in the Lyceum Theatre
next Tuesday afternoon. The programme will con-
sist of the sinfonia to the cantata Ich liebe den
Hochsten' by ]. s. Bach Q6S5-17JO) a concerto
Quattro da chiesa, by F. F DALI Abaco 0675-l742)
an aria Sc mai senu spirarti," by Leonardo Leo
Q69i-1746) a set OF dances by Jean Phillppi Rameau
Q6s3-1764), parts for horns and oboes. The Roman
dances are:
First-Gavotte from lie Temple de la Gloire
opera ballet in three words by Voltaire com
posed in honor of the Dauphn and performed at
Versailles November q. l745; second. Rigaudon
from "Dardanus." tragic opera in FIVE acts, words
by Bruere. performed at the Academic Royale de
Musique November 10, 1888; third, Minuet and
fourth. Tambourin from Castor ct Pollux" lyric
tragedy in five acts. words by Gent Bernard per-
formed al the Academic Royale October "a,
1881 The symphony is the NTH OF the set written
for salomon's concerts in London in 1891
At her recital of pianoforte music in Mendels-
sohn Hall next Thursday evening Miss Augusta
Cottlow will play the Bach-Busoni prelude and
fugue In d. Mendessohn's Variations serieuses'
Brahms's Rhapsody in minor and Intermezzo
in A fiat, Chopins Sonata in B minor Tscbai-
kowsky's Romance In F minor and ''TroTka" and
LISTS study in ID fiat and Polonaise in + and a
symphony IN 1 minor by Joseph Haydn Q732- 1900
Mrs. Tirzah Hamlin Ruand contraIto will sing
the air by Leo. Concerning the musician whose
name appears for the first time Din all uksI,booan
on a New-York programme this occasion fDaII'
Abaco) this journal has already spoken The raj
number is Encouragement made by Bach himself
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

neighboring people, and then killed It. Now the
pet of Mahulena, daughter of King stojmir and
Euna his wife, who once had been the rival OF
last her day of vengeance seemed to have dawned.
BY her orders Raduz was seized, manacled, thrown
into prison. ana treated with harshness and CON
tumely. But Mahueras heart went out in love TO
attempt was frustrated, Rad1z chained to a lofty
rock and the key Of his letters thrown into the
chopper to whom the Prince had once done a kind
lover. but even as the chains fell from his limbs
the wicked queen confronted the young pair.
fed down the mountain with Mahulena followed
by by the the 4imprecations Of Runa who burdened the
f9rsake his love the moment another woman kissed
Arrived at the capital of Magur, Radnz hurried
on on anead to prepare reception for his bride At
the death Of his royal father; and when he entered
in her arms and kissed him A pain ran through
his heart like knife thrust, and all memory of
lena. weary of waiting for his return, sought the
cast Off In 't~ hr & Ugai s3 U3 b O i u mon
the ground. and called on Mother Earth for pity;
into a noplar a strange and unsccountabIe at
traction now drew Radnz toward the tree which
gave NO heed 20 tb entresf,e @ Of his III nter Who
Resolved to cure him Of his singular infatuation by
Telling the tree; but she struck her hatchet into
stained the forehead OF RadGz. At once the charm
was broken; Mahuena stood before him in all he, her
beauty, and the royal children lovers again, fell
into each others arms
few words OF description added to the COM
poser's titles will enable the reader to comprehend
his purposes in the music The suite has four
movements. IN the succession and character of
which a symphonic principal will readily be recoS-
nized.
I. Love and Grief OF the Royal Children" The
opening theme CNo. u is typical of the self-sac-
rif1cing love of Mahuena.
Adaeo boppo.
We. q rag =. - r. >b. ~
gzHAMsgs5a#z56&AM g.zzsAA4zsMzzsHE#zs=s&=#=z=sM e
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE FEMININE WHIP"

From The Philadelphia Press
Some people nave called me plug" re-
marked the patient horse. but just now / guess
I'm a nail"
a nail?" exclaimed the dog running along
Yes. This woman doesn't seem ahla 70 5ri,,a
me straight" ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

concert by Estelle and James Liebling; Metro
politan Opera House. p m. German opera,
forte recital by Miss Augusta Cottlow.
FRIDAY-Metropoltan Opera House. P. m, Ital-
ian opera Carmen; m NJ GaiTTIhege Ha Go:,eF P m
SATURDAY-Me Metropolitan Opera House. p. m.
Italian opera, 'l1e N9zze di Figaro 8 P M
p M --'lc Concert by Kubek Madison square Gar
oen, Afternoon and evening, concerts Dy lne
Phhamone odtS Acadg CAD % Of Mnsid BrooR
lyn. p. m symphony concert for young people
sU@NDAY3st @ 7; Marks Marks Church P m o-;he selections
from The Messiah, at a musical service.
The operate list for the third week at the Metro
potan Opera House is follows:
Mondsy-"I.a File du Regiment Gn FRENCH and
''CavaIleria Rusticana' Gn Italian). The casts
La Marquise de Berkenfed Van Cauteren
Eulpice Mr. Gilbert
I4offs4siqs 70 esB6qs Mr. D1fTtshf %fTisni
conduetor. Mr. Fon
fscia Bsuermeser
Nine Louise Homer
A75d1. MI Mr.. tbipPei
WEDNESDAY. "LOHENGRIN."
On Germany
6lta rtauS Son Mrs sns schamann Ina f HfInE
2RsFR FfiedeFiaR Won Terannd Braoantiscaer oil
izsnF Tose Dsu=r Kong F5 Ess1Ss
FRIDAY. CARMEN"
On FrenchD
Nine CalvE
Frasquira Marily
Mercsdes---- Miss 'arrle Brlde"eil
Nine suzanne Adams
Don Jose .---..-..-'-. MI AlNarez
M Declery
Daacslro GiIoert
Itsnnenoano MI. fSelss
Conductor, Mr.. Flon
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, LIE NOZZE DI
FIGARO"
Qn Italtan)
Ia Conesss. Nine Emma Eames
CheTuhino MISS frtzl ScheH
Msrcena Miss Bauermeiser
II Conte--. Mr. I'd de Reszke
BartOlO--- Mr. IaVecchd
Antonio Dufriche
Reiss
Don
Conductor. Mr.. Seppilh.
SATURDAY EVENING. "FIDELIO"
On GERMANY
F1deho Miss Milka Ternlna
Marcene Miss FRITZ ScheT
F'izzaro- MI David Bispham
Rocco Mr. Blass
Der MinlsteF. MI Muhlmann
Conductor. Mr.. walter Damrosch D''p''
'Teonors" overture No. 3. will be played between
Act I and act II.
The fourth public rehearsal and concert Of the
Philharmonic Society Will take place in Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

At the American Theatre this week Mckee
Rankin's play, The Danites. Will De gwen
Sandy Piper the part which portrayed by Nc
Kee Rankin will be played by James Z. Wilson.
Ted Marks has arranged the following Dill for
his first Sunday concert in the new year at the
American Theatre: Sam, Kitty and Clara Morton
Frank and Don. Mr.. Murray and Miss Alden, the
Four Cuttys. Harry Thompson, Tiddlewtnkes and
Dugan Joe Morris, Jennings and Alto. Joe Haru-
man and Henry and Gallott
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

and the result has been that the Musee has been
crowded day and evening. The series OF colored
pictures showing Christmas in the time of Louis
XIV is an elaborate one. Nearly one hundred thou
sand separate pictures shown, and each has
been colored by hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Joseph Arthur's sensational drama, The Still
Alarm will be presented at Proctor's One-hun-
dred-and twenty Street Theatre by the stock
company Ned Howard Fowler plays the part Of
Jack Manley. Edna Archer-Cra awford plays Gilmore
Fordham. Vaudeville will occupy the time be-
tween acts Maud Beall Price, in a monOlogue;
Tom" Brown, whistler; Campbell and Phelps and
BrOmwe and Kimberly. operate duettists, being
the leaders. The Sunday concerts begin at p. m.
and continuous.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Tomorrow night up York State reaches Its
fftieth performance at the Fourteenth Street The
atre. Mr.. RosenqIest will celebrate the occur
renee by the distribution of souvenirs. The final
night has been fixed for Saturday evening, Jan
uary 25. Chauncey Olcott comes to the Fourteenth
Street Theatre January q.