davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

alfee,,i, an1 dn,leo,o natiar ~ hnudlr one
os h, ,n, tn,,,r,n,, snl,iects n he ala.
- nns wv i'"h',.""' $500 :, -,
onsscd WI be ARE 'lnhs 'omPoNeN ol
Negro Women "a be admitted Into the
Feaerstions" n win nci be nut SO plalnly
~, HS..h, ~, +6o+ ~ ~, noint ~
As thht. PERHAPS 'u' ''"' . ,,V 49,.
be made. " course there Is nut QUO oph
ion among Southern clubs. but lust how
81 r,rn, ths n,.stion A. brfore tbem II
aees Nh i" "a nnderrate the ability nf YOUR
nnra,,,,, ~, "a, oT,,,,,nent ma t6prs Will
pPl.n. ~ ~ ~ 5,.,, ,,',n,en IN t,tr
~ ma sfnrmative sidt \Nhcn the auostitp
Ms ioonrbt nm M tile lnst ropNcntlon In
MIfvapIes tN" v"srs AGO Inc matter vas
ysr, @,icv,,i, aisnnSs5 ~ IN at tOc
ne,xsnans,S ~ th, ritv sntd tbp mrthoi
used was So admirahir i'm lbs conception
ana 81 Weu C,rrled NM tblt tbt Ulap-t
nolittrinn mtcht hbNN bern pr,ua of "a ltlt
This wear the n,lvocatcs III inc measure VIII
come prepared % push i to conclusion,
n9pe tbnt aur Ie,er ,fr. win Ia Wru me
pared at all points. Above ali tint they
win - dctcymnoj to kccp tbeI temper,
wov Srafpst NON rb6se ter,iblc te,up rs
Of ours For how much are they rrsptnsi
BILE. onec they SET boyoud control frleot
gatiigati6ns lose thpir dignity mud FORBES
when hceyed Jury takes poss,ssion. rake
heed OH my sisters thar YOU
Heat not furnace for you FOE so hot
That II do singe Yourself
And In fact. that is the trouhlt. the fur
mace II heated temper docs generally SINCE
The possesscr thctcot Ear more severely
90 not fe9i ihat me motion 80 intro
NorYhs,p rop,eS N os ~ nic ,' ob,os, co. a., ,Ss
social equality II the races almost as much
as tpe soniher1ers. ent u win be adto
thinE tbev erc eaftnp ,bs n5rt ,t f,,nJ ta
the negro race in t6is matter We of the
SW4gta Eng" the negroes 't.ie, lhal 1s,
lef, alone. baNnu ,b,r s,elr,,es ,pelr
churches and IN tact an ihar sGtATi IS
!" tnem .Ss Any9 " does not seem =" nue.
them into y situation ,yhcrc thrv am h.
exposed Ia fre1uept and hittrr hnmiuatinn
Then there Is another class Of Women " bo
may aurce for tho Affirmative 4jr.tbu.p
who crave uotoriety cvcn N H. be dclrly
bought They win 'talk Efiblv of tine "pit
walton Of rhe waco of tho mower of ,du
cNtion 80 iaiso the aovntaIdeu uegtr from
the ioW csRtr Go Witch century Il
cruelty has reduced Thorn rtr and tbI4
sort ~ thing viii be very TRYING rrr.
maps evrr haricr thinEe Wlv pr sand hGt
they must Ne horue with Quint dignity fnr
the sake ~ the D pu'utiou Of the Noulh
ana her women EArrN Nc rHu nWuyi ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27


49,. ,........,.... ,,...,,,.. i, ,,,, ,.,,,,rch
wWs prono,tn,nd I'M sweet notes Of "Call
Me fhlnc own" nootcd softly In, the
Young musicians giving them as message
V'.JJuNV ~ Ihe uul'e' 80, - ,,.tua h,tts.o
ma INK, "wtlch N,gs bntsbcd Win nn
a.,c,,dt, 4,t,a a,,,t, bnn1nd bv Nrch.
iin in5or, ,n .rne waist ma u woke Of
Mecbiin iorc win iii rront nud elbow
.ia " i - Nh. III, ,.,,r. v,btta rosos
o,t '.ss,,,tu W ~, hc,,,t,,,t ~ ,ybite
WY" w. VIM drs, tessntSips Among
IKE cp"sts ,rsrn Ntrs Anderson The mother
~ ~ ,9t !, 49,. -, ~ - h ,,,,,, f,nt, Nit-
VI ~ W ~, s,s,i', NM, dnrcbtsr Mise
c',iH " III Nav Gr,p ar.
r,,, S,,, .ia trii,, 5istcr md brothct,
HI,,,,nVs M M Ui,I u. rsiia fcrrn A., an /
NlS' 'HN,u 'ntNt'li" 'H" '''' "'"
~ i, " t,rt HE Nifo 10 ,iattcstor.
pt, , ,',,tr' ~, ,, ,,"" No rventpr trah
l"'N lW,Iig u"Wt. t,. ma h,st
WNNWPau"H w MS "''"''' N'''' ''"" 'N''
man
Tho trcca ON Mrs RanhAel S lawn made
n dpurhtful "foreu Of Arden" ia Which
t,, ut.t,.,,ar,, ot,h mud tb,ir quests ,ele.
NIX.
htated the anniversary or inc p"et nltn
The day "a, we'll was Ideal, ana tho welt
,,,,crd nt,grar, mot win hc,rty ,pproval
rho prosrnm was MS follows.
riauo .,leeuup "uarI rare tho
Lark ,t..t.... Mis- luhn Erhaol
hou ,Ni en2ialoNs soNHt N"n''h
pe,ro Il. seen In .IG,ce ia6onr
Lost ...,......,. Nlrs ' " Lockctt
Shatt'spc9lsan enys az Feor SOU
Snd ItI 49, ,uso poo Worccr
,,rbn RIGHT NJ EctciUtlor and Ina
II rom. oF .E,yoluiirn MIR. Vw krnbi
Snpn,t E,arRs from .to.t'4 1hor,s
To.tn .,ynunr Uinos Vm moi Obcy
nm sld Dg,rrc.r
Rir,n Nr. a yatck
kim NJ N-,nIrs Nj. Cor, Ca,nnbnI
Torea,Oln Nrss t;cn.vt.,o Johnson
pnnrn Nr.s IJa Np..h,up,
lCoptsst irnstt,. ..\yc ars Roma, tn
TRY Our Fortune. 10 mo Inst Man"
In mo contest which was p tho form
NJ an gctosti, ms runr% ~ bsrm,rt
The club ufige was won hv Mrs ! ~
INekttt This pllyc was the copy of
pante GahHcl Eosottl. Pictures nul
Poem. awarded ~ fhc Shake sprare riub
by tte Wonnps club far the hest chArnr'cr
dol, at ther lost annual deH show. sin WIS
donblr dunrtNc MIS- B'esi'. NWnHr
Nh 'ls nN lunN,n '',U'h OF tue guest
rhc t.a.f ot rltJc. .cr,rd oftt- tho u
toOeeiw one was also e.'grdel a e"ol ro.
,c',,, ''," p5 b,,,, NJ
made 40 ocraow with low. and pleasure
drawn the hum.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

tercy Booth. the doorkeepers Aztec lea
was served the people Hooked into the
house to listen 10 Mrs. Lockman slug 'coon
nnngs' AMI incidentally enjoy tho mag
nhccnt roses With which the house was
decorated which. by the bye were cuiled
from Mrs. Carriers garden aud showed 20
what perfection roses can he brought IN
tlexas. without ARTIFICIAL MD, rhe imam
cial result " the tea was not 0s great as
had been hoped, hut the day WAS an unusu.
ally windy and dlsagrerablc one, which,
perhaps accounts Tor that fact
~
Miss Julia May Morse gave an nnte
napto luncheon 80 Miss Lillian Lea Thurs
day. Inviting the latter's bridesmaids to
meet her The sweet peas, that nre always
80 gladly welcomed, were called in ~
make the dining room and table lovely, aud
were arranged with taste as dainty as them.
selves In the center ~ the table WAS an
Immense howl Of pink blossoms aud sprays
Of mnidcnhHr fern, hankcd on either side
hy d hG butterfly bow of pink ribhou aud
CaudClahra filled with pink capped Cund eS.
Fern leaves aud pea blossoms were seat
tered oyer the cloth and handsome glass
and silver Aea iu the picture. At carh
cover the ntne had an original sketch IN
water culors, that Mt the brides place civ
ing hint Of the wedding md the Journey
10 follow in wedding bells and trunk, IN
the absence Of the maid ~ honor, Miss
Fannie Kate Lea. md one ~ tho brides
maids, Miss lncgle thrr plar were
nlled hy Miss Anuie Couucrnt " savannah,
m N,o nrsS SoT, t Mn.Nl WIZ ,I,re ME
lillian Lea Mias Anne Rotts. Miss Gn9y
Brady, Miss Edythr Glraud Miss Ahcr
TfomhlG MISS ARA 'atter ana MISS sen
-
,r.s NJ Noresc,,, cp,nro n,rtv Thurs
,i,,,. ,t,,,,,,,,,, ,.i,,,,, ta,,,r, a. tno
"'' '''' i'' ''''''
week ller rooms ma prnlNslnn on now
efs and the tnblcs wore tcmptiugiy set
s.,h ro,d. o.. a., C,,,. tt, ,,,r,, .,,,,t,
''"' "E' "'" N'i We
painted win indlan n'Aus papNoseS' etc.
a. further stimulate the battle of the bow
,. ,,,o, tbc c,o,,- t,., ,or,,,, %, ,
'','' '"' s'n''' wv ''u, rvs VI ~
ttrahn entS were enjoyed by 'ihoso pres
emit" vnn we've Mrsdamcs John Melton.
..t,,., 40 ,,,,., ,.o,,,,, t.,,,,, ~ "a
'""'' ~. h"N''"' '''"yN I'uU'"' ~ d"
G1uoW, Ph'hp Carson, j. g. kWcnW En-
E"nr blake {, T. Shearn, y u, Morrow.
George Hunter, l9mhard, John T, Lock
NJ puriop " " t'hnrhe,ln Frapk
West. Harry Johnson. Arthur RWugslcy.
! Ihristian, zen Mtllor } y MgA.oan'
,,1 a. 'lvau ~, Trs.ilio ana
MISC. unrkc If waco Aieie Ansel.
Mnrstc Shenrn and Agnes Blake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
THE FIgSTBORN.

Why is it that the hrstborn child is 50
often the healthiest of family Of chill.
drsn The reason seems to suggest H.
self, AS child follows child the nothcr
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

The Ladies association NJ The FIRST Pres.
hSTerian church gave reception Tuesday
night IN the lecture room q the church, IN
honor Of the associate pastor. the Rev. Q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription find that it
keeps them In vigor-
Gus health. They eat
well, sleep we'll and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
Ply by the birth of a
healthy child. II YOU
would be q healthy
mother o. healthy
children NC Favor
lite Prescription"
IT will be very glad 20
say a few words for Or.
flevce's FavoJite Prescrin-
ton" writes Mrs p s
Douglas. Of .iansonviiie.
Bronze Co, Quebec. vpur.
ting the first sour months.
when ! looked forward 10
Becoming a u'othsr, / suE
fered very mL'h from nau.
sea and Won ting. and I
telt so terribly sick I could
scarcely eat er drink any.
thing I ha, a all kindsI
OF iood. At this time I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Ea,,orit. -. 40 Uuu Ht IoId me @ get his
Medical Discovery got a hottie ~ ..c I''aen
Mhen ! had taken them few DAYS feit may
es,ssr ana w'-5 had taken hardly three pans
a.. leit wei and could cat as well AZ
u ,lNs q soa.d not do anything beforeC seS
ver thankful 20 Or Piefcc tot Ms r,N5.i ~
s yna W. an who tel me they are sick, 10 ssi
~, ~ ~ ~ fietSc,'
Those who suffer from chronic dis.
ease; are rvited to consult Or. Pierce
oy letter, re. All correspondence
sSslictly pr late. Address Or. r. Y
Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure ri.
sonaness and sick headache. 'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

The Current Literature club shoeed their
patriotism last Monday by giving y tea for
the purpose ~ raising money Ia assist the
wepiCn Of Nacogdoches Ia remoung and re
building the old stone fort Ia that city.
Mrs > H. carter nad kindly given them
her home and lawn tor the otyaslon and h,
this was added greatly 10 the beauty M
the anair, Monday being SAN Iarinto bay
Texas nags were dying from tree ana
porgh Ia rs hoRar. and with them were
others with moro stars and mAre nars
which had beeI adopted when Texas Joined
the Inion ana together they made the
scene very cav, me ten tables WIRE
placed ~ the SOFT turf and covered With
tultod States hNntlng. around Witch were
sfeuAS Of women Ia spring attire ike ems,
trs N MOWERS here and there OH the lawn
hand 81 musicians PLAYED sweet music
sE tEs western porch Of the house and AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Miss Cordclia shepherd Is expecting a
visit from her uncle, Nh, ]. n shepherd,
Of Knoxville. Tom, 10 the early part Of
this week and intends giving a recpnt!on
la his honor, ant in this way mNkiug on.
portunity for the members Of Dick DowrIns
cemp to meet him Tho date Of the re
cepiion depends ON Mr. Shepherds move.
ments, hut due notice viii he given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

There VIII be an tee cream social Tues.
day from 10 10 o'clock p, M, al the res
idenoe Of the Rev II j. Brown, S2l2 Louis
lana street, under the auspices ~ tho guild
give their guests a pleasant time ana hone
70 havc good his crowd with them on
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

ing Of the Erie ferry southwark for distance Of
two blocks along the waterfront The boat Is
and down Tbd TreS s5oT Ta PETE MicheiI
They all know around here, SAID Pete, as
he rowed Tribune reporter under the Shiny wharf
which lnterYenes between the ferry LANDING ana
the stockyard pier I've been around here for
goin' eighteen years And amt rich. neither.
for all that l charge for the ride is five cents.
man can't rich that, eh?'
The number of animals of different kinds that
We're sold in the open market at the Jersey city
stockyards last year follows: Neat ca tile
2l6s!0; hogs. 65356O sheep l,S69Si; calves Sj5t5
total 2.353. CO.,.
The cattle. sheep and calves for the NewYork
trade merely sold here The hogs are butch
cred at the Hackensack Meadows abattoirS.
The final processes of obtaining city dressed beef
carried on at the Manhattan and Williamsburg
tailed description. Nevertheless. there IS one IN
teresting feature in the butchering of beef in the
big houses in FiTst-aye which is SO peculiarly mn
portant that II should not be passed over rms Is
the kosher killing of cattle. For the reason that
an orthodox Jew is prohibited from eating meat
that is than seNenty-twO hours old, and
which is not from the fOrepart of d sound animal.
cattle that killed kosher fashion personally
inspected by rabbi especially appointed for this
purpose
The rabbinical inspector first that the
butcher kills the beast by drawing knife squarely
across Its throat Then the heart lungs, liver and
other vital organs are carefully examined TO de-
termine if the animal is sound. on being pro-
nounced sound, only that part OF the forequarter
four ribs NAV be used for kosher cor clean) meat
The other parts termed treb (unClean). and
deemed unfit TO he eaten by an orthodox Hebrew
approval of the rabbinical representative. and
the particular forepart for the kosher trade only
weighs about one-third of the total weight Of
carcass, 1t may be said that in slaughter house
devoted to the supply of the East Side shops
nearly 50 per cent is treb, and must be sold to
gentiles unorthodoX Hebrews
The kosher trade necessarily gives a great slim
illus the city dressed beef industry II is esti-
mated that there are about three hundred thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

is much younger than the two other actresses who
have recently tried the of GiIberte in revivas
of worth-NIrs. Fiske and Mile. Bernhardt. She
should at least look the part. which is something
do something more. however with the part Of
FrOu Frou.
Tomorrow night the Casino will emerge from
its sojourn in darkness. refurbshed by the Shu-
bert Brothers. and will be lighted up for the first
New-York performance Of "A Chinese Honey
moon" the Nixon and Zimmerman opera. which
has had A run of over a year in London The
gagged for this American presentation includes
Thomas q. Seabrooke, Edwin Stevens. Van Reusse-
Miss Adele Richie. Miss Amelia Stone. Miss Katie
Barry. Miss Annie Angelus, Miss Nella Webb Mrs
leamans and Miss Edith Barr.
At the New-York Theatre on next Thursday
evening will be presented The ChaperOns.'' book
by Frederic Ranken and music by Isidore Wit
mark. 1t is staged by George w. Iederer. who
already has show going Broadway. The
first act the piece is laid In the Latin Quarter
In Paris and the second in Alexandria, Egypt.
which will give opportunity for plenty OF
color women and dances. Harry Conor plays the
leading part-Adam HOgg, an American pork pack
The opera has been the road for thirty
five weeks
King Dodo" is still playing to full houses at
Days.
Rice's SHOW Girl is shown nightly at Wal
lacks with good audiences.
At the Knickerbocker still another light opera
is settled down for the summer run. II Is THE
Wild Rose"
Phroso. the mysterious mechanical doll; Mile
Laya. the French comic opera prima donna. the
Chic Charm Chaste" ballet the dog monkey and
cat circus the Four Fantastic Madcaps, Goldin
the magician. and the Three Willie Brothers, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

sand Hebrews in this city. OF whom nearly two
hundred and seVenty-hVe thousand are orthodox
These adhere to the law pertaining TO hosher meat
with the utmost strictness- -
THE conscience of orthodox Jew is absolute.
said a prominent First-aVe wholesale butcher
There is every opportunity for dishonesty III the
approval of such meat by the rabbinicaI inspectors
In the sale OF this kind of meat by retail butch-
ers, for the that kosher meat brings from
TWO cents more pound than treb beer. But
in spite of such temptations violations or the
Isaac Blumenthal, president OF the United
Dressed Beef Company, which operates the large
abattoirs and packing houses in Flrst-aYe, be-
tween Forty-third and Fortyfourth SITS. said that
he estimated the number of steers killed by that
firm each week amounted TO about three thousand
head and that of this number fully 80 per cent are
killed kosher fashion The ground floor offices OF
this concern are constantly crowded with Jewish
butchers and in token of the particular class OF
meat which is be obtained here the building Is
capped with Byzantine cupoa, OF the same style
of architecture the cupola of a synagogue
A member OF the firm of Schwarzschtid & SulZ-
berger whose abattoir is only block distant from
pany said that SO per cent of the $500 cattle
killed each week in their slaughter houses were
butchered kosher fashion. From review OF the
whole trade il is estimated that out of the eight
thousand head butchered each week IN this city
fully 20 per cent of the cattle are Killed Kosher
fashion. IL. ,,
beef that this kind OF meat is far superior, for
many reasons 10 Western beef. One of the OFF,
GERS of the Central atockyards and Transfer Com
panv in speaking of the subject, said:
CITY dressed beef is recognized TO be superior for
the very reason that ii brings higher price True
the industry receives considerable impetus be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Children" 1.-THE Only Way" After All" ana
probably. 1.-THE Cigarette Makers Romance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

cause Of the demand for kosher meat, but it is
wanted well by the best trade of the city. Such
hotels as the Waldorf the Manhattan. the Holland
House and the other leading hostleries will not
take anything but city dressed beef. The prize
cattle. as Il rule, sent New-York for slaugh-
ter, because il is a widely known fact that we have
the money here to buy good meat.
Although the average buyer wants meat about
a week old he would rather have it kept in refrig
orators here where he knows the age On the other
hand Western beef is often three four days old
before il is shipped: il is then three days the
train and in all probability hangs in the storage
houses here another week, even longer before IL
is sold good deal of it is also doctored with the
aid Of boracic acid. Then with Western beef there
is way of determining whether O the ami
NAL killed was perfectly sound
Western beef, he said. killed chiefly by a
blow over the head and the cutting of the jugular
vein after the animal had fallen insensible In this
way the hide injured to such an extent.
and consequently it brought higher price At the
time the is clean. he said. as IL
the throat cut first, thus draining the blood
from the flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

equilibrigtic marvels. head the PROGRAMMES AZ aana
There will be a concert tonight
Miss Lulu GIaser. in Dolly Warden" Ia stfl3
furnishing music and amusement at the Herald
Square.
new play the work Of Lorraine Hollis. win b
produced at the American Theatre tomorrow night
Jeanne Du Bari but il is said not to copy in
character
THE Lady of Lyons will be the weeks res
vval of the Donnelly stock company at the Mum
ray Hill Theatre
The production Of THE Climbers will be brought
to the Metropolis Theatre this week. to close ths
season.
Duss and his band enter upon their second wseH
at the St Nicholas Rink
The benefit performance at the Broadway The.
tonight projected for the relief of J. Sherris
Mathews. comedian late of the vaudeviIle-farca
team OF Mathews and Bulger who has become pers
manently disabled through stroke Of paralysis
which Marie Dressler will act as interlocutor and
Harry Buiger Joseph caWfhorne. Thonas q Sea-
brooke, Eddie Foy and Joseph COyne as end
Guide Andrew Mack. Dan MeAvoy. George Sid.
RyIey. Mark Murphy John Page. Tim cronin,
Hugh GhlHsrs and PAU Nicholson T o, Minstrel
numbers in which Ross and Fenton, Junie
MCCTee ana company, Afnsud SOInerVlle- Jle NC
Coy Sisters. George Fuller Golden. James Norton
bill" Jerome. Jose Wander Berg. the Angeles Sis
and John Hyams. DOlaE and Lenharr. the
Hawthorne Sisters. Cheridah Simpson and Lave
lor and DAILY will appear.
The Rogers Brothers will appear next year IN a
vaudeville farce by John J. Mentally, to be-
called The Rogers Brothers in Harvard" This
organization will open its season at the knieker<
booker Theatre September l.
Miss Ada Rehan. under the direction Of Klaw
& Erlanger, will be seen in play. probably
a dramatic version of George Meredith's Diana
of Crossways.' in the latter part Of November
Martin Harvey, with his London company, viii
open his first American tour under the direction
of Rlaw & ErlaEger. at the Herald Square The-
atre on October %. He will present repertoire OF
his successes. which will include The king'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Children" THE Only Way" After AL" and
probably. "The Cigarette Makers Romance"
European vaudeville novelties will predominant
at Keith's Theatre The Four Lukens. aerial ar.
lists. will be the and the comedy contingsne
will be headed by Tom Ryan and Mary RIchneld
IN their latest sketch. Mag Haggertys Father:
CLAYTON and Jenkins with their funny mule las
per; the Three Blossoms; French aerebatic co..
mediansi "Hughey' D9Ggherty. black face mon<
Gracey and Burnett carson and Wiiard puteS
comedy; Bedford and Winchester, comedy tusgIeEss
Illustrated songs. and new foreign pictures tho
biograph constitute the programme.
Proctor's Twenty-third Street bill Of continuous
vaudeville mas Joe" Welch at its head Kelly and
Adams. Irish team. second features. The
Sunday concerts begin at $50 o'clock and are con.
tinuous
At the Fifty-eighth Street Theatre the Proctor
stock company. headed by Alden Bass. will present
Peaceful Valley The Carmen Sisters will be
vaudeville leaders in a banjo speciality The Sun
day concerts begin > p m. and are Continuous.
sngasiag some OF the best acts in the vaudeville
Souvenirs are presented 10 the women who attend
dred-and- twerty-ifth street The sunday concerf.
Oeg b az F;, p 1 m: and aTn G S
edy "A Modern Match as the Proctor stock Offer
ing There will be the usual bill OF vaudeville be-
musicians Souvenir matinees on SATURDAY win be
Tony Pastor has arranged another entertaining
bill for his patrons for the coming week, consist
ing OF Whtelaw and Howard. the Hebrew and the
Celt in their sketch. "A Real Bargain: the Seven
Reed Birds in a new musical comedy: the Broad
way Tr9 in Sns1g qhe damss o gauSSsTs
and company. in a farce. The Man Next Door:
edy: conway and Held, 'Laughins Casey and His
FRIEND; West and Williams in Bunch Of Nom
Barrington and MartalI The Society Lady and
comedy asrobatic sketch Edward BarneiI- iuEygIer
and eauilibris,; Berry and Hnghss the Crazy Mu-
portation or European pictures. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

This coming week promises to be one Of con-
siderable interest, there will be four new shows
TO be seen, two of them revivals of old plays by
ambitious actresses and two Of them new light
operas.
Miss Allen will play THE Hunchback'' in the
Garrick Theatre for the first three nights of the
week and then. on Thursday. the theatre will be
turned over to Miss Grace George, who will give
four performances OF "F'rou Frou' under the
management OF William A Brady. The Augustin
DAILY version OF the play will be used Miss George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HOW HE WALKED.

From The Regiment.
A sergeant drill instructor endeavOring to
make clear the recruits he was drilling the
meaning the word ''smartly.
He walked across the square In the manner the
word indicates. Now. men. tell me how walk"
One recruit almost paralyzed the sergeant by
hurting out:
'Bow-iegged. sergeant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
A GUESS.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Say Pop" inquired Willie Why. do We call
old man thoughtfully. ats because they're con-
trary"