davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30
FROM ALASKA.
Bob Far ey Writas cf Weather and
 Army Life a: Nome.

Capt. M. E. Harvey IS just in re- ceipt of an interesting letter dated Feb. 10, from his son, tie wei Known Bob, who is doing duty for Uncle Sam in one of the regiments sta tion- e ] at Nome Alaska. His graphic de- scription of the bitter cold weather up there sends a little shiver down the spinal column of the reader, even in these humid April days. Bob is well pleased with army life, and expects 10 be transferred soon to the ballny climate of California. Among other things he says: The weather is as fine as you ever saw, but il has been very stormy. The snow is from three to thirty feet deep, but it has been me ting right considerably today. As far as we can see there is nothing out snow. You would think that would make it lonesome old place, but it isn It so bad. We have a fine dance hall and music, lbirary with all kinds oi ooks, and all kinds of athletic sports. It did not take me long to become the champion in checkers an~. pool (and they thought they had some good ones before I e ne.)
 Tue codest i5 has been was 50 below. My ears were 50 cold tn at the hide slipped o., ou ,tcy are all right now. l went ii,i,iug the other day and caught abous d hundred. Weighed las week md tipped the oealn at 200 So, you know my health is sooo.
 'Our milk, butter and eggs are all canned, bat we have gottea used to thea. We have Ill kinds of grub and get euoua h work to have . good appetite. The who'd company is healthy. John Empiield weighs l6O, md Hays is as fat as hog.
 Am going to fool these fellows, fo I'm comine hone wnen my tlme 5 opt and show you ard everyone else that l egn be a nan. With love t all, rema D,
 "R. Fl. HArvEY. NJ. F c5liiev oeut yesterday efter- noor al Rector.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30
Worlds Fair Notes.

] A Sl. Louis manufacturing com 1 pany has en informeG by the mn aoer Of its European branches that
 .a is continually bombardel witt : questions |, oout the World $ Fair al St. Louis. The people over there, ne says, are al eady asking or litefa.
 lure telling them how 10 reach St. Louis, what the expense wi be, ard what living will JOS while they ere visiting the Exposition.
 Contracts Or tbe construction of tn ee more great Wo Id 5 Fair ou.ld-
 ings on the Washington University
 t~Sct have been let the contractor
 giving bond 10 complete the work by Ma rch 31 1903. These are the Uni- versity Gymnasium, 94 it. x l6l it.. ;! inches, which will be the Physical Coltare building Of the Exposition; the University Library building, IA 1t. 250 it., which will be reserved oy tue Exposition for Educ .tionsl Congresses; aud the University Dormiiory and Dining Hall. 1oO it.. 269 it. The buildings are all to be o, red granite with cot limestone trimmings,
 Loo Stevens, one of the aeronauts who will compete with M. Santos- Dumont at the St. Louis World $ Fait', has staked out ground for his air-ship shed on the old Gutten berg race track aear New York City. H. will begin his trial lights about the
 m iddle of J ane.
 A letter from J. c. Houston, oi VicA sburg, Miss, states that tbaf city is preparing voting contes' which will give her most popular
 m mister a trip to the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
 Mr. D. R2nny Proctor, of Chicago, writes to the Exposition authorities that he is creatings sn a!fship with no unwieIoly balloon Or tieacherous ae ae,oplane feature, snd that there VIII 6e no Q olundecs, breaks or acci- dents when "ConQue appears in Sb. Lou and demonstrates how air ns vi. .ation nas been accomplished. The nount ee Constructiou Com- pany begun laying the floors ot he Varied Industries ouiidipg Apil 2o, h. v,ng competed the ptling, the ;ootings aafl al! the substructure Of the ouiidpg
 Com missioner Jose au Blocker
 writes from Berlin that he has learn- from D.. F chter tna Ger many is
 prep 8'ng ,o accept the lnyitat,on snd ask ioc .ge space at the
 Worlds Fdil for yey ilne e1h bit O. works of a t and art ipuusiry. A special cl mmissloner VII be senC to St. Louis soon.
 The Rich Cons r9ctlon Compsry, coutro ctor for the River Des Peres
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30
Bishop Kelley Takes Roosevelt To Task For Defaming
 Jefferson Davis.
Says President Hobnobs With Royalty . and Sits Cheek by Jowl
 With Negro.

Right Reverend Benjamin Kelley, ofSavannah, Georgia, takes President Roosevelt to task for his effort to de- fame the name of the i'm mortal Jeff ferson Davis. Rev. Kelley was a Confederate soldier and the, bitter attack made upon the character of the southern leader oY he president, caused him to resent iy in severe terms. I was before 8 latge au~ dience in Savannah TWO or three nights ago that Rev. Kelley deliver- ed lengthy address to 8 large au- dience, ard in the course of his ad- dress he said:
 ''It is true that the gentleman who now happens to sit in the presi- dental chair at Washington has written of President Davis: Before Jefferson Davis took his place among arch traitors, etc., it was natural that to dishonesty he should add treachery to the public. The moral difference between Benedict Arnold On the one haod and Aaron Burr and Jefferson Davis ca le O her is 1he difference between S politician who sells A.s vote lo money and one who supports a bad measure to get high political posi- t;on.'
 "When Mr. Davis was living, ard a prisoner, fellow named Miles placed shac kles On him in prison, al- though there was no necessity, and no one but d brute would have done it. But have never heard that Miles, alter Mr. D. vls' $ death, brutally maliened bis character that species of envenomed malice was reserved for he recreanc son of q Southern woman-the rough rider of Republican politics at he acci- dency of i912-tne lightning-chapee artist of :he White House, who can hobnob with the Kaiser's brother aud sit cheek by jowl with an Ala- bama negro; who can indulge in meaningless platitudes while South on the ol very and common heritage of Southern heroes, and denounce them before the Grand Army as an- archists; who Q profess a broad American spirit which brands sec. tional;sm as a crime, and laud the loyalty of our veterans of lS6l-6o to the Consultation and reunited coun- try, while the damning evidence of his own written words show that he comr red the uoblest Rom n of them all'-Jeffeg son Davis to a Benedict Arnold.
 Jefferson Davis was 6 staresmau, a soldier, and a man of high charac- ter; Senator, a Cabinet officer, a Pres dent no. putin office bya bulle;, but by ballot.
 "Theodore Roosevelt 5 title to im- mortal fame wit se>g on hootipg beasts and prolitiu9 by he mu der- ous act of a reprooate who shot a man.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30

channel way, ras raisHsa. wares to $l, ,75 per diem for laborers and to $f.5O for tesms in day time aud $500 at night.
 Alexander Koota, St. Louisan returning from ,hsee years sojourn in Europe, says that tn4 | part of the
 world is taking p'eat interest in
 the St. Louis World $ Fair.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30

Among the number of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the following s {. list:
 HOTEL AMBERG.
 H M Houston, J WemDach, H E W, ite, J w Griffith, Thos Kerr, M Blythe, St. Louis; W K Knight, Dexter, Mo; R Guaney. Cairo; R F Lepnhan, Atlanta; R V Gooding, Cairo; W E Warren, Little Rock; A J Langdon, Hor1ersville.
 HARVEY HOUSE.
 Mrs s L E own and family, Hornersviile; F H Gossett, Marma- duke; Mrs George Burris. Mrs Bob Burris, Washington, Ind; T H Brad, field, Clinton, III; T H Shipman, A " Sanders, Card well; w c Houston, Thayer, Mo; Mrs W Rowley, Pu- laskl.
 STANCILL HOUSE. RO Rogers, Corning; w E Hop- per, Campbell, Mo; Lucien Hubbard, Piggott W M Smith, W c William son, J F Martin. St Louis; R l. liar wood, Chicago; J H L&ne, McLains- o,ro, Fl; A l. Baker, Fal mington, IT; l. NJ Sapp, Ga Ston, Mo; $ M Horine, Kansas City; J R Loomis, Evansville.
 NEW CONF -GClAL. c A Kendall, lronton, Mo; James McGown, Cor9in Kv; J M Shelton, Bonneville, Ind; c D Wsjue., Mar m~uuke, G f fl,,cuard, Gainesville 1 H M York aod we, Murphysooro, Il; J Bu cnett, Senalh, Mo; Mrs Shell. G4ly-s on Tex; c O'NedL St Louis.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30
Midsummer Millinery.

MS. McKinney requests the Soli- phone 10 announce to the ladies oi Pai ogould that her iaree stock of mid summer goous vii De n displi,y at her s-ore Fidav. The inc comprises the o.e iess effects nd emb aces all of the la styles She nvtes ~ to cal'soand Q see 5ne variety. d 1o
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30

Discuss az his future plans ,Circoit Clerk Breckenridge says: II an
 uudecioeu as yet what l shall take .uD. Have several offs $, bur as yet zasve given noue os them serious
 tuougnl. One tiiing ia certain: l -asn out If pCli.ics l5s @ood deep- s5r appr eciate tho favorsof the people
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30
CURBSTONE CHAT.
gylts Of Gossip .oyerheard in lobY,
 Office and Arcade.

"My sentiments have changed W onderiu y Of late years, as regards ehe justice of the War Of the Re- oe,iion," remarked a well-known soc4l eduea or yes sCerd~y evening. ~f can ha dlv believe that Provi- Geuce di ected the outcome. as many <grat9.s, even among OCT Southern ycuno bloods claim, when 1t entalled uaif a hundred years of trials, prl- ~4ations nd sufering. Ii is gener ally conceded that the south was set Backwards at least fifty years by tue struggle. No wonder the North 5s rich and prosperous, when there was scarcely a bs.ttle fought upon Sec soil. and not vestige of her lands or homes were pillaged and | devastated. ca top of this, while the sou,h struggles to regain her lost Fortunes, there are millions of dollars pensions going into the homes north of Mason & Dixsoo llne an. aually. Had her fdtted calves ai d aer blooded horses been deliberately soatched from he fertile acres and ou.chered, the tale would have been different one. But the south is Nound To come to tue trout again. Aytmay be years, out 1t is among the certainties. And, while entertain the kindiest feeling for chr brethren of she north. and wnie l am not a veteran, firmly believe it would have been better had the Confed. eracy remaia aed an unconquered government.
 "Yes, ou realty posiness is most .grati 'yin., said Hoo L. c. Thomp- Suu this morning. 'slmmigralion IS not only turoed this direction, out 1t is comius, aud coming rapidly. A 'arye influx is om Southarl llli- nois, and they are gooo, thrifty, ln- xgustious citizens. The complaint lIas been genera th t Is oihicuIl to induce men with meins 70 cone sdis way. This ar@c.nent wit loi gast long, for every deal we have closed has been or cash, So it is evl- dent tnat some moaey is comios in- to the country. "
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30
Transient Visitors.

Among the number of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the following $ < list:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-30

M. F c5llieg oeut yesterday after- noon az Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
FANCY NORTHERN CLOVER
SEED AND CHOICE OATS AT
ELLlSONS.

Wouldn't it he well for some of our
numerous benevolent, Christian Socie-
ties, or rich folks to do something to-
wards making the County Poor House,
more attractive. 1t is an unsightly
place The county authorities supply
such unfOrtunates as are sent there
from time TO time, with absolute neces-
slties. bread. meat. &c. This is all
right, and probably as tar as the author
tiles should 20 in taxing the people
But the swell to dOpeople' might make
some organize some movement to-
wards making the place more decent
There is not much danger of making
the place so attractive as to tempt peo-
pie to want to- go there of their own
choice. II so the authorities can hold
it for only the absolutely needy and de-
serving. In helping the poor there is
something more than satisfying hunger
and thirst. The life is more than
meat and the body more than raiment."
NOTICE. Hickman, Ky. Feb. 23rd
1902, This Is TO certify that brother
Albert TAYLOR and brother Sam Bennett.
are no longer a member neither a
trustee, of Pleasant Hill Baptist church
property.
Albert Taylor
Sam Bennett.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
MORE NEW THINGS ---.-.-..
FOR THE
'hOME GOODS
BARGAIN DEPARTMENT

This week will show goods added to this depart
men and bigger bargains than During the past week
tables crowded with eager buyers every day.
The attractions for the coming week will keep the
crowds coming
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
STATE LINE.

MIR. Lem Bacon and wife, Mr.. Albert
Jones and wife, spent a pleasant day at
the home of Mr.. John Jones last week.
Miss Stella Polk spent a few days
with her cousin NJ, +. Bacon last week.
Mr.. Lem Bacon and wife spent the
day at the home of their mother recently.
Miss Florence Polk. and brother spent
a day and night with Bacon boys and
mother Mrs. VIM. Bacon last week.
Mr.. Albert Jones and wife spent a
day and night with their mother Mrs.
Sue Maddox. last week,
Miss Bessie Maddox has been visiting
relatives and friends in Mud Cheek
neighborhood
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
J. R. BROWN.

Admiral Sampson was not at the bat
tie of Santiago. But what of that ?
The President says substantially that
nobody was in commands, anyhow;
that the captains were just slashing
about on their own hook. The Presi-
dents decision has been set down as
rather schrewdy constructed document.
1t also invites analysis as humorous
production 1t will not be taken into
serious consideration by the ultimate
historian of the war with SPAN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
Mr. Wheeler Got Rid OF HIS Rheuma.
tISm.

'sDuring the winter of 1898 was so
lame in my joints. in fact all over my
body, that | could hardly hobble
around. when bought a bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. From the
first application | began to get well,
and was cured and have worked steadi-
" all the Year,. Wheeler. North
wood, n T. For sale by Cowgirl *
Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
| have used Chamberlain's Cough

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years anC have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the
best remedy for coughs. colds and
Group / have ever used IN nv family.
have not words to express my conf
dence in this Remedy.-Mrs. j. A.
Moore. North Star. Mich. FoesSale by
Cowgirl Il Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

The cost prices We have made have
sold stacks of goods. Don't miss the
chance 10 secure staple goods at cost,
WILSON'S BOOK STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28

STRAYED-fro from Blue Pond bottom.
one dark Iron gray mare. about 10 l-2
hands high Branded ON left fore
shoulder letter b and fore-top shear
ed out. Any information leading to
her recover will be rewarded.
Mrs. W. r. HENRY.
HICKMAN, KY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
At 10 Cents.

Muffin Pans, cups, worth l5at Zoe
zoe Cuspidors, Zoe
Shelves and Brackets, worth 25c
at Zoe
Pruning Shears worth 25c at Zoe
Hatchets Zoe
80 TT. Braided Clothes Line Zoe
15c Hearth BGooms at l0c
Hair Brushes worth a quarter at Zoe
Try Squares Zoe
Hat Racks Ice 4.
Handy Saws Zoe
Glle Pot and Glue Zoe
Hat Pins Zoe
Zoe and Doc Plates at 10
Doc Shears and Scissors at Zoe
Doc Lemon Squeezers ut Zoe
Pocket Book. worth Poe at Zoe
Strainers Zoe
Steak Beatcrs worth Doc mt zoe
Doe Tooth Brushes at zoe
Doe Combs at Zoe
Egg BeattrS worth 25c ut Zoe
Doc Hair Brush Zoe
Talcum Powder Zoe
Nail Brush Zoe
Dust Pans worth 20 at Zoe
Feather busters worth , 1T Zoe
Towel Racks Zoe
Wood Bowls Toe
Graters Zoe
Galvanized Wash Basin Zoe
Walters 10c
Bread Pans, worth 25c at Zoe
Sofa Pillow Covers worth 30 at Zoe
poe value Ladies Hose, at Zoe
! dozen Lead Pencils with rubber
end Toe
Bah Bootees, worth 25c at Zoe
Now the above are Just a few
items we mention to give yOn an
idea of what we have. There are
many more here and on the way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28

At | Cent.
&c Card Hooks and Eyes, for Il
Wardrobe Hooks, 1c
Darning Cotton, lc
Pencil Tablets, 1c
Beauty Pins 1c
Silk Tassels 1c
Screw Eyes, lie a dozen
Upholstery Tacks, lc a dozen
At 2 Cents.
Embroidery Cotton, &c
DC Linen Thread &c
Ball Darning Cotton, &c
Ball Crochet Cotton. &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
TIMRER FOR SALE.

| have 60 acres of dne timbered land,
3 miles from Hickman. and will sell the
timber in a body. Send in sealed bids
on or before March %, 1902 Address.
MRS. ). N. HUBBARD.
Hickman. XIV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28

LOOK OBT,-Or you will loose
bargain, for rent or trade % acres OF
land $50 yards South East OF court house
with a good two story brick dwelling on
it fine orchard with all kinds of fruits
and nuts. Is acres land in cultivation
10 acres woodland with the finest min
eral spring in South western Kentucky
on it, For particulars see,
r BROWN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28

Why don't the Senators from South
Carolina retire TO some secluded spot
and shoot each other until they ara
deceased? That would be savage and
disgraceful. but hardly more so than
their conduct in the Senate. The couD-
try would not sustain an irreparable loss
il both of these men were put under
ground. They occupy more space in the
newspaper than they are worth. Neither
of them is so lost TO the sense of decency
as not to be ashamed of the disgraceful
occurrence in the Senate, but they should
be more ashamed of the fact that they
are capable of such conduct in such q
place.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
At ) Cents.

Tea Strainers. DC,
Perforated Maple Chair Seats. &c
3 dozen Clothes Pins DC
Mmcing Knives sc
Asbestos Stove Mats &c
Asbestos Toasters sc
15c Frying Pans at sc
Combination Tool Sc
Hatchets DC
Hammers Dc
Zoe Lamp Burners &c
Watch Chains DC
Collar Buttons DC
Scrub Brushes, DC
Bread Pans, 5c
Wash Basins, DC
Perforated Pie Pans, DC
Shoyels, DC
Needle case, with + Papers Needles
and Darning Needles, &c
Toe Brass Pins, DC
15c Hair Curriers'. &c
Tracing Wheels. 30
Cake Beaters, 90
Zoe Face Powders, DC
Cake Turner's, DC
Zoe Perfumes DC
Kitchen Knives 30
Toe Can Openers, DC
Toe Enameline Stove Polish DC
10 and 15c Combs sc
Pocket Combs DC
Toe Shaving Brushes DC
Salt and peppers DC
Tack Pullers DC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28
At 3 Cents.

Safety Pins, &c a dozen
Buttermilk Soap, Be
&c Tablets, &c
Package Envelopes &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28

Toe Drawer Ha ldles 90
Toe Soap DC
Picture Cord 90
Braid &c a bunch of to 24yds.
Embroidery Marking Letter %
15c Varnish Brush DC
Fine Combs DC
ID and zoe Buttons 90 a dozen
Tooth Brushes DC
Lamp Shades DC
School Bags DC
Stamped Goods, worth 10 and 20
at DC
Toilet Paper DC
Dinner Bells DC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-02-28

SHORT HORN FOR SALE.
A registered Short Horn Bull. for sale.
Also a good work mule.
GEO. THRELKELD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
Maine Central Fall Time Table.

With the new time table which goes
into effect on the Maine Central next
wcc,i. Just as many trains-Wlth the
exccctiCn of the 6 O'Clock tram
west on Sunday afternoon-will pass
through this city as before. The MORN
ing train west will leave three minutes
later or at 6.55: the first train east Will
be two minutes later, at S.54, the fore
noon express will leave at 10.1S, and
the noon train east will arrive at 12.1S.
The afternoon train east will not be
changed and will leave at ZIG and be
followed by another, as before. at >,
and the two trains for Boston will leave
as before at 3.25 and 4.06. The evening
mail train will not be changed, but the
Pullman west will arrive three minutes
earlier. or at 1885. The other night
trains will remain the same. The early
morning train for Bangor will be kept
on and leave Is minutes later than be-
fore, at 6.1S, and return in the evening
at 7.25. This keeps nearly all the
trains as before and as they were last
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07
"The Man-o-War's Man."

THE Man-o-War's Man" which was
presented at the Opera house, Monday
evening. with Thomas Shea in the lead
i~~ role. deals with a theme which IS
now very much before the American
public, the Panama canal question, ana
..,e autnor instead of depicting the
past looks few years into the future
ANA causes hisl characters TO take part
in an alliance of European nations 10
prevent the United States from obtain
ing control of the canal. The play rs
rather heavy, and full of thrilling cll-
makes. bnt il was handled by conf
pany which was quite equal to the
work they had to do. The final settle
n4ent of the question comes when the
North Atlantic squadron arrives on me
scene Just in the nick Of time tc pre-
cent the destruction Of the uniteu
states ship New orleans by the as
eembled European fleets, and the audi
ence witnesses q very realistic haNai
battle in the harbcr in which submarine
mines and boats play an inlportap'
part. Mr.. Shea made an ideal Nouhg
American naval officer. Mr.. CASSIDY as
Ensign Barry was typicai you"s
Irish-Amcrican seaman, Miss Burkett
rs Fillmore Denleigh acquitted hersei
with honor in difficult part ana the
other characters were wei taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

There is some great trading and
bargaining in wood going on in the
present scarcity of coal. Waterviile
will depend largely on wood for fuel
the coming winter unless the coal
strike breaks pretty soon so there IS a
chance to turn an honest dollar If one
is sharp One man in Winslow has
something like 200 cords of good hard
wood, part Of which has been DRIED
under cover. He has sold this in pre-
ricus years for $5.25 delivered here but
the other day man offered him S. for
it delivered. The deal wasn't closed on
the spot. \ farmer coming into the
city told of Il woman in his neighbor-
hood who had quantity of hard wood
all fitted for the stove which she was
willing to sell in the shed for 81 per
cord. A man from here was on his way
to her house before daylight the next
morning. Meanwhile those who have
piles Of wood out of doors are keeping
a pretty sharp watch on it these dark
nights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

1t looks as if this week would be
pretty lively for pretty much every
body. The Harcourt Comedy Company
is 1T the City hall for three nights,
opening. last evening. "A Runaway
Match is booked for Friday evening,
so there will be shows for the play
goers four evenings. Tuesday after
noon comes the regular meeting of the
W G. r. L.. and in the evening the
regular. monthly meeting of the city
government and the annual meeting of
Teconnet Chapter, Il. A. Nj. On
Wednesday evening there will be the
regular meeting of the Firemen's Relief
Association and the annual meeting of
the Cecilia Club with the annual har-
vest supper of the Congregational So
ciety. This is also the day of the
meeting Of the Kennebec Basket Meet
ing Association at China. The ladies
of the universalist Society seem to have
clear field for their annual harvest
supper on Thursday evening. There is
Il show for Friday and Saturday even
ing looks clear now and will De chiefly
for business. The winter activity
seems to be getting under way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-07

For the next week the Opera house
will be dark. the orchestra taking a
weeks vacation. The house will be
opened again. Tuesday. the 18th. with
"A Runaway Match" which will lie re-
meInbered as having played here, last
year. followed on Monday. the 10Th. by
the Whalon Park Opera Co. This COM
pany. which is now playing in Halifax.
With q repertoire of Dorothy, Paul
JONES' Lily of Killarney, Mari
tana.' Carmen Three Black
Cloaks'' and rip Van Winkle. IS
booked for three evening performances
and two matinecs. The company is un-
der the management of Tom Whyte,
well-known to Togus audiences from
his past connection with the Robinson
Opera Co. His portrayal of TIE part OF
the nliser in Chimes of Normandy
will probably be best remembered.