davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT.

For full particulars. drop postal, telephone
or call for new l6-page, illustrated booklet, A."
plat. etc. Of North Columbia Heights.
Lots. $500 and upward only $50 to 800 cash
require9; balance payable SIS TO $40 monthly.
Money loaned to build at lowest rates.
Carriage free to see the property.
The extension OF 18th. 18th and 10th sts. Is
booming the sale of lots in this section. You
must buy now or you will be too late.
FULTON r. GORDON,
Telephone, Main sos NJ. 7Oi 14th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Furniture and carpets Of every de-
scription; contents Of houses. etc; highest cash
prices paid. Drop postal and will call at once.
& W AUGENSTEIN, 80 10th st. NV. iy3-tf
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

BRENTWOOD, MD.-0ne car fare to District
line; lots minutes wolk beyond District.
sl25 to $3.50; few lots, 50x200, still offered
at Sl25, on monthly payments OF S.. Inquire
W; A. BARTLETT, Loan and Trust Building.
ie2s-SOt
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

WANTED-Boy with one or two years expert
encc in the drug business. Apply to the
MOUNT VERNON PHARMACY, 9Th st. and
New York ave. NV. mi-2
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.'S
CALIFORNIA TOURS.

Firs.-class stop-over tickets on sale at stated
periods at rate less than fare for the
round trip. Apply for descriptive booklets and
detailed information. 1923 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU ARE HIRING delivery teams for bust
ness, call and see my line; special price by
.the month. REN STABLE, Rear Gl5 st.
Phone, East c3T. NIL
BAD BILLS COLLECTED or no charge. II. d.
GORDON, Lawyer. 6l5 l4th st. NV. m30-6
CIVILIANS " BOOK EXCHANGE Book,
bought and sold; also booktinding In all its
branches. sl2 st. NV. e30-tf
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington GAP a. M. 652 a. M. 40 a. M. 9:45
a. in.- 100 p. m, 9:l5 p. m.- and $3.50 p. m.
a IN. week days and o:4o D. m. daily. From
Charlottesville. SIS a. N. and 9:40 p. m.
daily.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By responsible white man and wife,
general work on farm; good references. Address
BON 3D. this Office MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FOR SALE-sToRE & DWELLING.

FOR ENCIIANGE-My improved suburban seven
room house; S,000 feet ground; barn lsN5o; on
Bladenslur.; Road, in District OF Columbia; for
a farm OF fifty acres or more; convenient TO
electric or steam road. Address owner, BON
eco, this office. mi-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Nurses, chambermaids, cooks, and
general workers, city and away. lol3 New YORK
ave. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
TRAINS ON BLuEMoNr BRANCH.

Leave Washington week days. $40 a. m.
l:0o p. m, ABS p. m. 4:49 p. m. and 6:2s
only, or s:ol M and $40 a. N. and SIS p. N. tor
Bluemont.
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To buy house Of or rooms in
NV; SO, 90 to S4 600 cash. $40 ST. NV. ELS
wANTED-we have s., 500 cash for investment;
win buy one or more houses; send full par
ticulars. CLARK BROS, 1888 st. NV. els
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

A LADY IN THE SUBURBS will take three or
four children TO board, reasonable. and give
them motherly care. address BOX 23s, this
Office. m23
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FOUND.

FOUND-At Lacey's, most modern ice cream
factory in America, delicious chocolates va.
nilla, snd strawberry ice cream; made from
the fruit, not the acid; 9oc per gallon. Also
Lacey's special, Ioc per gallon Office. COZ New
York Ave. Phone Main ssa delO-u
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
WALL PAPER.

EoLTE, s2s 9th ST. NV, is constantly receiv-
ing the latest and most attractive designs In
Wall Papers. and papers rooms from s2.U0 up.
Call and investigate tor yourself and be con-
vinced. m14-u
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

MooRE'S SOUTHERN AGENCY, Established
1892. III 4th st. NV. White and coiored help
OF all kinds. M
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when we store for
75cg UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY,
40 10th ST. NV. mas
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

WANTED-Two girls, one for plain cooking;
other maid: also small nurse girl. Inquire 1885
1lth ST. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FOR RENT-sToRE & DWELLING.

GOOD location for barber shop; also six rooms.
1l5 10th St sw. els
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By colored girl. place as chamber
maid in hotel or private family. 2l012 b st.
NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FOR .;ENT-FURN1sHED HOUSE
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-7-room house. stable. acres land,
shade and fruit trees, near electric cars short
distance from Washington; price II 100; terms,
$50 cash, balance go per month; also one or
two acre tract for $3.50 per acre; very easy
terms; also, fine building lots right on electric
road. from $50 to 500 each; terms s. down.
balance 81 weekly: suburban property a spe-
claity. JAMES L. CLEMENTS, 1905 G st.
NV. es-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

WANTED-By two girls, places for nursing, and
by woman, cooking general housework. 1lS
23d st. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

- ------------
FOR RENT-SSl 18th st. se.; rooms, bath.
cellar, front porch and large back yard. GEO.
h2Ih, Sls I5th st. Sc. ms
FOR RENT-Desirable l0room house, COG Sd
s., near Pension Office; also i-room house. sl2
Sd st. Keys at 6l4 Sd ST. m2-3
FOR RENT-4ii Q st. NV; six rooms, halls,
gas, range. water, large parking, perfect con-
dition house open, $3.50 m2-3
FOR 1sENT-FURNISHED HOUSE.
FOR RENT-Furnished, s-room house, with
piano, from July 10, for two and one-half
months Apply 32i East Capitol st. m2-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

WANTED-By lady of years experience as
public school teacher, work visiting govern
ess coaching first TO sixth grade pupils; teach
ing adults, backwards especially aided; primary
Latin and algebra. Address BOX 252, this Of
rcci ell
The Washington times., 1902-07-04
WANTED-BICYCLES.
WANTED-COTTAGES.
WANTED-BOARDERS.

WANTED Suburban cottage; must be reason
able. Address BOX 237. this Office. m2-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-04

OCEAr. STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW oRK-soUTHAMProN-Lo
Phila.. July 9, 10 an. St.Louis. .Jy %. 10 am
st. Paul. Jy lG.lOa.m. .S'thw h, ,Aug.5, 7:5Oam
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-PA
iceland, July s. noon Naderland Jy -, noon
Fries and Jy II, noon kroonland. Jy 26. noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
C0MPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1896 F ST.
n. W. or Gee. ". Moss. lill L st. n. ".
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
OVERCOME IN SURF
rlr. Lee Carey, of Berlin, Acts in
Role of ReScurer.

]. RomJ6ne had very narrow escape
from drtwning at Ocean City Sunday
and bEt for the quick work of three
Philxdelphians would have drowned.
My R6maine, who is an excellent swim
Y(er, swan far out beyond the other
'bathers aud suddenly threw up his
hands and cried for help. John B.
Myers, William L. Bell and Fred Bell
who had their bathing suits ON and
were standing on the porch of Rayne's
Hotel, saw that he was in trouble and
rushed to his assistance They succeed
ed in holding his head above water but
could not bring him ashore.
In the meantime. w. Lee Carey, had
gone in one of the bathhouses and
dressed for the surf, and with his as:
sistance they were enabled to bring him
ashore. Mr.. Myers is . member of the
Union League of Philadelphia and the
two Mr.. Bells are of the Union Traction
Company, of Philadelphia and sons of
DIR. l.. 5. Bell of Salisbury
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
Snakes MIXED the Cows.

For some time the cows owned by G..
Lee Stout. of Bloomfield, N. j.. have
not been giving as much milk as their
caretaker, Frank Hochstuhl, thought
they should. The animals were pas.
tured in a lot owned by Mr.. Stout, in
Bloomfield. and not far from Hoch-
stuchl's residence. The latter began to
watch the cows, believing that someone
was milking them ON the quiet. At a
certain hour he discovered the cows
would walk to spot near the little
police station:in Conger Street, where
they would remain for about half an
hour and then approach the bars of the
pasture lot. awaiting the arrival of
Hochstuhl to take them along. Hoch.
stuchl found the animals apparently in
the best of condition, but comparative
ly dry. The mystery was explained
Saturday afternoon. when Geo. Camp
bell came across three good sized milk
snakes. They had evidently just fin
ished milking the cows. for all were fat
and lazy and enjoying sun bath.
Campbell killed two, but the third he
captured alive and exhibited about the
town. Th e cows now give double the
quantity of milk they formerly did.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09

klullCy uOupIc.
Kidney trouble causes quicl. or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their begin
nng in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Dr.. Kilmers S
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures OF the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E~H
by all druggists in fifty Aziiszssf5E g ia
cent and dollar siz- +, +,
ss. You may have a ~. 1s...s. Eislko sl0
sample bottle by mail Home of swampRoo
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
Fenqvfck's s Island

Fenwick's Island. Worcester County,
is to take on new life and will become a
rival of Ocean City as a seaside resort.
The Island is owned by stock com
pany of men prominent in business and
politics in Maryland and Delaware.
For years the island has been used as a
hunting preserve. The wild ducks
found here have made it always a fav-
orite rendezvous of sportsmen from the
Northern cities. A camp p-meeting has
been held here for the last five years
under the auspicies of the Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Their camp meeting, drawing. as it
does. tenters from Maryland. Delaware
and Pennsylvania. has brought into
prominence the unexcelled natural ad-
vantages of the the island as watering
not been slow in turning TO some finan-
cial benefit to themselves. The more
prominent capitalists among the stock
holders have determined to develop the
island into first. class seaside resort.
The plans, so far as they are matured
and have been divulged. contemplate
the erection of Il hotel and gunncrs
clubhouse; likewise the construction of
an electric railway connecting the is.
land with the Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia railroad at Frankford, Del.
This railway will carry freight as well
as passengers.
Surveyors under b. Frank Wagamon,
of Georgetown, Del, are already ON the
ground laying out the streets and lots.
The building line has been run 800 feet
from the high. water mark, for the pur.
pose of giving IA wide stretch of beach.
The streets and avenues are named
for men prominent in Maryland and
Delaware politics. Among them may
be noted Salisbury. Kenny, Lea. Cor
man. McComas. Gray, Bayard. Smith
and Hum. In addition there are Nc
Kinley. Roosevelt and Schley. A fine
gunners' clubhouse will be erected to
accommodate the numerous sportsmen
who gather here during the ducking
season.
Assawaman bay separates the island
from the mainland. 1t was at one time
noted as the feeding ground of canvas
back ducks. But the ocean broke
through the island during severe win
ter storm and caused the destruction of
the wild celery upon which the ducks
fed. The capitalists now propose to
remedy this by closing the unnatural
channel and thus restoring the old feed
ing ground.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
TO BE Conberted
into a Seaside Re-
sort. = Prominent
Men Interested.

Fenwick's Island is narrow strip of
land extending from the Fenwick Island
Life-Saving Station. in Delaware. to
the Isle of Wight Live Saving Station,
in Maryland-a distance of five miles.
The Mason and Dixon line is about mid
way between these two points. The
island has breadth of from a quarter
of mile to mile. A bridge spans the
bay at its narrowest point. Right ON
the Mason and Dixon line is the Fem
wick Island lighthouse, graceful tow
er so feet in height. Thirteen miles off
shore, on the dangerous Fenwick's Is.
land shoals. is lightship and fog buoy.
1t was upon these shoals that the Amer
lean Line steamship Pennland went
ashore two yeary ago.
A unique feature of the island is the
beautiful grove of white oaks in the
center. 1t is dome-shaped, and is the
only grove of such trees on the barren
sands from Cape Henlopen to Chinco-
league bay. This grove is quarter of
a mile from the beach and is connected
with it by boardwalk. =
The camp-meeting circle is within
this grove. A hundred cottages and
tents line the beach and the boardwalk
and encircle the grove. The camp
meeting begins Saturday, August 2.
The beach is unexcelled for bathing.
1t is velvety and entirely without stones
pebbles or shells. There is no strong
undertow. Assawaman bay affords un-
surpassed facilities for fishing. boating
and sailing. Vapor launches make the
trip between the island and Ocean City
i'll an hour and a quarter-a distance of
10 miles. In short. the island presents
all the natural facilities for a most de-
sirable watering place. The electric
line from Frankford will assure its de-
velopment The following men are
among the more prominent capitalists
who are interested in the development
of this project: Willard Salisbury.
Preston Lea, director of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road and president of the Equitable
Trust Company of Wilmington; Frank
Taylor, president of the Vulcanized
Fiber Company, of Wilmington; Will
liam III. Kenworthy. of the Capelle
Hardware Company. of Wilmington,
and Everett Hickman, of G Gsorgetown.
Del.
Captain John Long, of the Fenwick's
Island Life-Saving Station, stock.
holder and member of the camp
meeting executive committee. is great
ly interested in the project.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09

THE BEE.ST|NG CURE.
Experiment of Mr.. AprOgle In
Attack of RhematiSm.


A special despatch from Easton to the
Baltimore San says:
A couple of weeks ago Mr. Carl
Aprogle. thrifty German trucker near
Ridgely. Caroline county. was induced
to try the bee sting cure for rheumatism.
He had been long afflicted and had tried
many remedies which failed His last
attack almost incapacitated him for
work. 1t was the worst he had ever
had and he became desperate. A neigh
Dor advised him to try the bee-sting
cure, which he said he had seen used
effectively in Germany as a cure for
rheumatism.
The nearest beehives were at Mr. D.
j. Zacharia S. some miles distant, and
MIR. Aprogle. had himself put aboard
his blackboard wagon and carted to Mr.
Zacharia s, who said he was willing to
have his bees sting Aprogle, but was
not willing for him to go entirely with
out clothing, as Aprogle wanted to do
MIR. Zacharia suggested that he go bare
foot, roll up his trousers and tie veil
over his head and face; this Aprogle,
who does not believe in homeopathy re-
fused to do. but finally agreed to wear
shirt reaching part OF the way to his
knees.
The rheumatic then hobbled with his
fxx,n tin1yS 20, ba
came out. buzzed about, looked curious
ly at the intruder and performed incan-
tations, but would not sting him.
Aprogle was disappointed. He went
closer to the hives and mingled right
with the bees, but they would not sting
him. They did not seem to like that
kind of rheumatism. Finally Aprogle
got mad. The idea of having come all
that distance to get the bee sting cure,
aud being refused it, infnriated him; so
he proceeded to modest the bees in their
hives. He assaulted hive with his cane
and overturned it. Then he upset two
or three more hives, bringing the bees
to their senses. They, in turn, got
mad. They assaulted Aprogle, who
could neither leave his rheumatism on
the scene of conflict nor get away with
1t. His lone shirt protected him not.
The bees stung his equator and his tro-
pics, his north pole and his south pole,
his diameter and his circumference, his
zenith and his nadir, his apogee and his
perigee. Some of them left their stings
sticking in his rheumatism so that he
looked porcupiEy. Then Mr.. Zacharia
had one of his men throw long lasso
over one of his feet and by the help of a
yoke of oxen drew him away from the
apiary.
Mr.. Aprogle does not know whether
or not his rheumatism is cured He is
now trying his best to get well of the
remedy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
no F! FOR POCOMOKE FAIR
rIany People From all Sections
Will Be There.

The Pocomoke Fair grounds will be
opened to the public next Thursday and
for four days will be witnessed there
some of the best exhibits ever made on
this Peninsula. Hundreds of Worces-
ter Countians will 20 to the fair. 1t is
said by those who profess to know that
the Pocomoke Fair grounds are the best
on the shore and the track is the finest
in the State.
About $1,000 have been offered i'll
premiums. The following is the race
program:
Tuesday, August i2-3-minute trot
and pace, fer Somerset and Worcester
counties. Maryland and Eastern Shore,
of Virginia, purse; 2.27 trot, 500; 2. Is
trot, $500.
Wednesday. August l3-2.I0 trot,
$3.50; $50 trot and pace, for Somerset
and Worcester counties, Maryland, and
Eastern Shore of Virginia, 500; 2.14
trot and , l6 peace. $500.
Thursday. August l4-2.4 trot, Som.
erset and Worcester counties, Maryland,
and Eastern Shore of Virginia, $500
2.22 trot. 5000; free-fo all, trot and pace
purse $3.50. $3.50 added if time is 10 OF
better.
Friday. August 5l-3-year. olds, Som.
erset and Worcester counties, Maryland
Eastern Shore of Virginia, 500; ? 4(
pace 500. $50 trot, $3.50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
Patty CannOn'S Skeleton.

While excavating in Georgetown Jail
yard Thursday prisoners unearthed the
bones of a skeleton supposed to be that
of Patty Cannon. Il notorious slave trad
er, who forms chief character in
George Alfred Townsend's story en-
titled, The Entailed Hat Patty Can.
non was convicted of murder early in
lSO0and sentenced to be hanged, but
died of Poison a few days before the
date set for tine execution. and was
buried near the jail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
No Reason For Swearing.

General Grant was asked why he
never swore. He replied: "Well, when
boy had an aversion to wearing. 1t
seemed useless, an unnecessary habit,
and besides l saw that swearing usually
aroused Il mans anger. early had a
desire to have complete command of
myself. l noticed when a man got
angry his opponent always got ths<
better of him. On that account alsoS
determined to refrain from swearing
Then the swearing men of my acqua'
tance when boy were not the |
men knew. never saw any rea
for swearing. All were against it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09

Henry l. Shattuch of Shell
Iowa, was cured of IA stomach
with which he had been affiic
years, by four boxes of Cham
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
previously tried many other'
and a number of physicians "
lief. For sale by p. ID. Cott
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-09
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED
JOHN l.. KETCHAM, JR., MAKES A
DEMAND FOR $4,000.
He Was Injured at the McEIwaine-
Richards PIant-PrObate Court
Cases-Other Court Matters.

John L. Ketcham, jr., by his next friend,
Frank NJ. Ketcham, yesterday filed suit
against the Richards Company
for $4,000 damages. He was employed by
the company and says that the cable on the
elevator broke, letting it fall from the
fourth floor of the company's building to
the basement while he was in it. He AYERS
that it was heavily loaded with marble, and
just as he preparing to step off the
platform on the fourth floor the cable gave
way. He says his right ankle was broken,
the shinbone of the right leg was split his
kneecap was dislocated and torn loose, his
left leg was broken between the ankle and
knee and that it has grown crooked and
that his upper lip was torn loose and his
nose was mashed He AYERS that the COM
pany was negligent in not having a safe
cable on the elevator.
Benjamin +. Goth made the Union Trac-
ton Company defendant in damage suit
for $1,000. He AYERS that as he was in the
act of getting on car at Anderson the mo-
torman suddenly started the car, giving it
a jerk and throwing him to the pavement.
He alleges that he was bruised and suf-
fered permanent injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
MARION CLUB ELECTION
THE REGULAR TICKET SUCCESSFUL.
WITH NO OPPOSITION.
Thomas j. Carter Is the New President
The Retiring President Sub
mits Financial Report.

The Marion Club held it's annual election
yesterday. There was but ticlIet-the
regular-all the other tickets having been
withdrawn. The polls were open from
until 9 O'Clock. The result was as follows:
President. Thomas ]. Carter. 354 first vice
vice president, l.. w. Cooper, 353; third vice
president. Richard b. Tuttle. $50; secretary,
Albert +. Uhl, 1853; treasurer Thomas y.
Wynne, 352; directOrs-David NJ. Parry,
352; Nicholas VI. Harrison, 352: w X.
Cooper. 353; O. b. Henderson, 352, DR.. Fred
r. Charlton, 1853; sergeant at arms, Harry
+. Wallace 353.
Heretofore it has been the custom of the
losing ticket TO give the winners a banquet
but this year there will be a change i'm the
arrangement. 1t is the plan now for the
winners to give banquet to the retiring
officers.
of the club, has made a statement showing
the financial condition of the club for the
fiscal year ending March 1. The receipts Of
the club for the year were $15117.63;
penditures, Sl4,5l5S1. Included in the ex-
pendituTes was over $1,000 paid out for new
bowling alleys and bowling alleys and card
room repairs. The club also paid s., 900 and
the interest on it's mortgage Indebtedness,
reducing il to $1,000. The club has a balance
in the treasury of 81, 1851. The retiring
president SAYS: THE Inauguration a year
ago of a new system of conducting col
lections and the keeping of books has
sos 10" Mr.. Kirkwood also calls attention
10 the generous donation to the club of
nineteen shares of stock, amounting to $475,
bV - NJ Parry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
George GrOssmith.

George Grossmith. Of London. Is making
a tour of the principal cities of Canada
and the United States. and arrangements
have been made for him 10 appear in this
city on Tuesday. March IS. at the Propy-
laeum- This is the fourth visit OF Mr.
Grossmth 10 this country. and he has be-
come as great a popular favorite in the
cities he has visited on this side of the
Atlantic as he is from one end To the
other Of England. For more than twenty
years Mr.. Grossmith and his piano" have
been a standard attraction in London and
the larger cities and towns of England
and as monologue artist he holds a most
unique position.
Although his early life was passed as
a reporter in London law courts. he could
not resist the temptation TO try his hand
as an entertainer in the field which had