davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

The little Czareytch will not have lived in vain
If his father sin token Of thank offerings aboshes the
OF the knont in Russian prisons That is Of course
knOuting really abolished Ukases always as
autocrtic as they sound. ri Paso Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

These prices include Fringe or Binding.
Can make any size The above are
the most common sizes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

The cough cart"is causing any amount Of uneasiness
among Vinita people account Of the tendency to
frghten driving Horses petition circulated today
asking the city council prohibit automobiles from run
ming on the streets
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

The Cherokee Nation ought to be abundantly salts
fed with its share of the 100000 appropriated by
gress at its Hast session made for schools Sxtyfye
schools with an average attendance Of seventy not bad
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

It that at least five thousand OF the youth
Of the country in school than ever before.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

The vacation season is about and il is open
question if those who have stad at home have not got
ten more rest than those who have gone away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

The way lots are going in the new additions to the
town indicates that confidence the future Of vinta is
not waning.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07

Ntnt sm Htt a. t.s
~ #n A aas
Wms H ,8infs
4mmaesH u sia 80
ms m a,a,la
mpt a. wp pm a tHs
M lie messsass asts
saf 8aa ase~ Nsa eass - a,sa
aat iat ee te 6NW
a. aas,b sbss8m sA ses y sasw
y. s. . ASS Atsssem as.6 8ns asn
- tsse.9 s fsts sss4 sxa.s ssss saase
gss = gs~ sasAee "a sseT fa
80 ~hssa afx rsssg eftmna lle !.
sAsaspa e shs lbagss th q,
4Aak DO hsa isen aeaas tur
81 ssafs lie baa eftel tao "a
.hsru tefnsA e. mrmi~t a TIA
i iLafl q Allesaen atd j. hiehiy
,sst~sifsi ~ 81 wlY ha,a hin.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1904-04-07

Ms ~
ka M
iszn
asxs isesn sAs shptA
l.s.ass nisss assa es.''' /.
IL 1909 fM sssf ~.
pr,.s t. l,ss saiag = i"A-
Burke VS. "a slss sifs'H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

gnirse triunfadores. sino para
los que con la hoz fulgurante en-
la mano y las lagrimas en- los
IOjos, reCorren las comarCaS ex-
traTlas, rendidoS al cansancio,
abrasados al sol de la can1cula,
Ivejados por Ia barbarie y Ia
crueldad. Para ellos prometio
defensa y apoyo el Centro Ca
lego, y al Or tan piadosas pro-
mesas, de todas las gargantas sa-
lio un Clamor de entusiasmo Y
de Qratitud. Asf Sc acababa e1
agape y asi Sc daba por termi-
NADIA la fiesta.
Tn gallego, condensando ell
pensamiento de todos, pedfa al
60 mas que oratorias baldias,
que esteriles disertaciones i'm
presar. Demandaba ell concur
so de todos para la obra de de-
fensa y solidaridad que el Con-
greso emprend1a. Esa voz no
Sc puede perder; ese llama
niento no Sc puede olvidar. Los
gallegos estan obligados a acu
dir, a engrosar la legion que es
CRIME las armas del amor Y de
la cultura, y Sc condecora con
las flores de aquellos wales, DON
de rezan todas las hojas el sal
mo del trabajo y de la irdepen-
dencla, y murmuran todos los
rios el himno compasado y au-
gusto de la fraternidad uni
versal.
Y a1n nosotros, los que no tu-
vimos el alto honor de nacer en-
esas regiones f1oridas y sentir
los arrullos de sus frondas y de
sus remansos, obligados veni-
mos por sentimiento del deber,
|por el quito de la belleza, por ell
afecto hlial a la terra que fue
la primer ara y ha de ser la CUE
reciba Ell tribute del postrer sa-
crifcio, a prestar a esos hombres
nuestro copcurso y a descubrir-
nos cuando, sobre las ondas tre-
mulas de los rios, Sc deslicen
tenn blorosos los ecos de esos
cantos humanos y divinos al par,
campesinos y sacerdota)es, apa-
sionados y melanc6licos, que re
cuerdan a TN pueblo valeroso y
sufrido, apto para no degradarse
en- el infortunio y capaz de re-
|generarse por su propio esfuer-
20 vi1il.
.fsstOasiO ZO@0y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
Ell CINTUKUN ELECTRIC0 MAS
FUERTE EN- Ell MUNDO,

Con la inteaci6R de hacer conocer intr~-
ducir nuestro cintur6n electric0 q CROWNS
los lugares donde no estA atin c0nocido.
queremos mandar uno a cualquier persona
que 10 necesite, abSolutameate gratis. Else
un Ofrecimlento hOneSt0. hecho por una
ftrma segura y honrada-
81 Vd. ha perdido La vitaffdad sc siente
abatido desalentado; debil y nervi0so Sd
te agobia una vejez premature, y ell vigor de
Ia juventud eSta perdida 81 padece de dOlo-
res en- las espaldas, perdidA de Ia virilidad.
Indigestion varicOcela este cansae de
pagar dinero & los m6dlcos sin encontrar ali
VIC, puede Vd. ser curad0 con Ell cintur6R
ekctrico q CROWN
Sabemos que nuestre cintar6n puede sa-
mario, que Vd. despues do cuRado 10 re-
comendara otros enfermos, que de este
Modo Quedaremos indemnizados de nVestrs
efrecimiente liberal
10 QUIZ sB DICE.
Su cintur6n me ha eurado de la Debilidhd,
de IA Varicocela de In enfermedad de Ner
Fios por la cura de fas cuales ha bfa On vano
eonsultado I'm gran ndmero de ue0icOs.
hasta Greer mis- intermediates incurabes.
Por fin la Providencia me mand0 su cinturdn
e4ectrico, con cpyo uso obtuve la curacion.
JOSE OAMPRA. Cfudad de Mexico.
CUMPLIREMOS CON 10 QUIZ DEG-
MOS - COrtad este aviso. mandadnOsio con
SUI nonabre, direction UN PHSO americana
para gastos de transporte, mandaNanos a
Yd eli cintur6n el6ctrico CROWNN
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL 90.
AS Beard Bldg- New York, E, q. dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
LEYES De PUERTO-R|CO
UstiEnas ediCi0nes

Codigos y Estatutos Revisados de
1902. $ s 90
Leyes de 1908. ................$I LIS
Leyes y Resoluciones de 1904,
con exception de la de E. Civil 81. 50
Leyes y Resoluciones de 1904,
con inclusion de la de Z. CT
VII y Z./S
Leyes de la Asamblea Extraor-
dinaria de 1904 ctvs.
Codigo Civil, edicion en- q" me-
nor. .................. L. 50
C6digos Penal y de Enjuiciamien-
to Criminal, con APPENDICES, en-
TN volumen. ............... $3.50
Codigo de Enjuiciamiento Civil,
con appendices E fndice doctri-
nal del Sr. D1az Navarro. ..$I.7s
Ley electoral. -. .........25. .ctvs.
Arancel de Puerto-Rico, con re-
gistro 6 indice de partidas,
Ell franqueo por cuenta de los inte-
resadoS.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
TERRA gallega

fQSDCl, SOAI'J Y ulCA "a III E'iO AL
piadoso ritO. sc encam1naban
aver los gallegos, ALA, donde
nuestras lnicas frondas' donde
la cercania de las cumbres en-
hiestas, podia recordarles la ma
iestad de la TERRA madre. Fue-
ra de esa region amorosa, que
sc corona con diademas de bos-
ques y Sc calza con sandalias de
rias, Ell gallego es siempre TN
desterrado. Pero en- sus manos
tiene siempre irisaciones la con-
cha de Aristides. Asi, puede
sentir melaucolia, jamas triste-
"a. Para disiparla. basta una
invocation a la dlosa Energia y
un recuerdo entraflable al te-
rruhO.
Llegaron a la orilla del rio, Sc
dientO en- su GAUGE arenOso, ex-
hausto de aromas febricitantes,
despojado de romanticas ME
bias. Pero, Ino era Galicia aque-
lilo? Las ramas entrelazaban sus
rugosos nervios; por entire Ell fo-
llaje desmayaba ell Crepusculo;
ell dialecto de Rosalia, en- que
faIam os angeles d os memos, re
sonaba cual melodiosa charla;
v, apacible, diluyendo sus notas
en- hilos aureos ensortijados, So
llOzando unas veCes, estallando
en- arpegios regocijados otras,
puliendO sus sonidos vibrantes.
largos y dolientes, como gemi-
dos, 9 secos y vibrantes, como
llamamientos a una epopeya de
hombres libres, bordaba y escul-
pia, labraba en- aire puro y tejia
en- nostalgiCas ondas crepuscu-
lares sus mel6dicas frases la
gaita.
Los gallegos estaban ALI, gra-
YES, llenos de uncion y recogi-
miento, consagrando su dia mis-
tico a la region olvidada Y en-
pObreCida por la injusticia, mas
grande Cuanto es mas gigantic
su infortunio. Cantaban, V en-
sus labios Ell canto semeja ba
oracion; bailaban, Y SUI marcha
reposada, a compass de las ondu-
laciones del cuerpo erguido, re-
memoraban las danzas druidi-
cas-. En- su porte, en- su ade-
man, en- su lengua, impregnada
de tOdas las bravezas y todas las
ternuras, sc retrataba la grande.
"a del ORGANISING sano, en- cuya
entrala. como en- un vase la
brado a cincel y lleno de perfu-
mes, Sc contiene encerrado 10
que diviniza a los seres que vi
ven y piensan: ell ansia eterna
de 10 infinite.
iEra la fiesta del Apostol? No;
era Ago mas. Era ell jubilee de
La Naturaleza fecunda Y riente:
la fiesta del temple que tiene
tamparas que nunca sc apagan
y bovedas que jamas Sc derrum-
ban; la solemnldad. el rito, el
canon grandioso de la fraterni-
dad de los hombres, de la paz,
del trabajo y de la esperanza en-
el porvenir; la grandiosidad del
quito paganO, asoclada a la es-
quisitez del modernO huma-
nismO.
lPor que no estaban ALI todos
los gallegos3 Ese grito de in
dependencia que paso sobre las
tremulas ondas del rio al exten.
der la noche sus sombras: ese|
Ltaaq0.I> de guerra sin victimas VI
de~svfctoria sin huestes humi-
iladas, ipor que no lego los
oldos detodos los hijos de Cali
clas Ali cse aclamaba a la TERRA,
qnEg4afda en- el fondo de sus
entraIlas h1medas palpitaciones
1natef11a1es para sus hijos; alli|
sevftoreaba la region subyu-|
CAN'T re ina entire reinas, que|
tiene Ipor horones ramilletes de-
rOSaSi VI DOr, eStrnS trOrcce r,1ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
N0VELAS ESPINOLAS CONTEMPORARIES
BenitO Perez GaId0S.

Angel Guerra, tomos.
Misericordia, 1 tomo.
Tristana, tOmO.
La de Bringas, 1 tomo.
Lo Prohibido, 2 tomo.
Miau, l tomo.
Realidad, l tono.
La Inc6gnita, tome.
TOrquemada en- la Cruz.
Torquemada en- ell PurgatoriO.
Torquemada en- la Hoguera.
Torquemada y San Pedro.
La Loca de la Casa somedia en- esstCo
Aetos.
Ell Audaz, Historic de un Radieai de
antahO.
La Sombra, Celin. Trspquillos, Thepos.
Fortunate y Jaeinta. (Dos historias de
casadas.i
Episodes Nacionales. Nazarin. Ell Amigo
Manso. Halma. Ell Abuelo. Marianela. Doha
Perfecta.
Gloria, tsmos. La Deshsreaaaa, Q teMos.
La fanilia dc Leon Rseh. 9 teaass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
WAS LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

Durant Mason Brought to the Lookup
 Badly Bruised. Durant Mason (colored) was brought into police headquarters last evening in a very drunken and battered-up condi- tion-so much so that he was attended by Police Surgeon McKenna. He was bleeding from the ear and the mouth when he was brought in, but Dr. Me Kenna stated that he was not badly hurt. It is claimed that he was intoxi- cated during the day and was looking for trouble.
 Last evening he went into Charles Ihne's saloon on Crown street and, picking up a cigar which the proprietor had placed on the bar, commenced to smoke it. MT. Ihne started to put him out and as he did so Mason fell on the walk, cutting his head.
 Detectives Ward, McGrath and Dom nell yinvestigated the matter, but made no arrests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
AN AWFUL THOUGHT!
In Connection with the Popular Desil

In Connection with the Popular Desire
 for Judge Parker's Views.
 Apropos of all this clamofs for |heart-to-heart talk with Hon. A. B. Parker of New York a dreadful thought occurs to us. Six months ago no one cared three straws. for his opinions. Those who enjoyed close acquaint- ance knew all about him, and appar- |ently they knew nothing good. It seems beyond controversy that he is a high minded gentleman, a courageous and |incorruptible magistrate, a patriotic land honorable citizen. Outside of this somewhat contracted circle, however, Judge Parker did not touch the con- sciousness or titillate the curiosity of any of the S0,000, 900 or more of the pop |ulation of the United States. But now countless thousands long for an oracle They know that the Hon. A. B. Parker is prominent among the aspirants for the Democratic nomination, and every body wants to hear about hirn-what he feels. what he thinks, what kind of a man he is, etc. And on the wave of this ecstatic importantly the dreadful tiOuehl 10 OOlltC tQ Us dilQ CGSl upOIi eL |reverent and quivering beach.
 Suppose, now that our interest has been lashed to fury by this talk of non1- ination, and we toss in fever of anx- iety-suppose, we say. that Judge Par ker should not be nominated after alli Suppose the Convention, after some af- fectionate wrangling, should pass him by and choose another man-and stranger consummations have been reached. How, in such case can we ever know another moments peace? Judge Parker has been presented to our enraptured gaze. Assurances regard ing him, his character, his views, his purposes, and so on. have affected the popular imagination much as anchovy and caviare spur the appetite when one attends a really aristocratic banquet girds himself for the struggle with the caterer. We have been unframed by a. thirst or a hunger, for Judge Parker's opinions. There was a time when we graves without g. hint as to his exist ence. To-day the prospect of perishing in ignorance invests the tomb with in tolerable horror and makes life itself an anguished. There have been some revelations, to be sure-a hint here, an airy indication there; but is the raging passion of a proud people to be as- sauged by beggarly concessions as to seed oats, and fat horses, and prolific poultry? Are we expected to subdue our now unbridled transports because some. one leaks to the effect that Judge Par ker's back hair is plentiful and that he objects to flies?
 We refuse to finger with this painful subject. There are occasions, as MT. Harold Skimpole once remarked, when sorrow seeks it's hole and is hunbly grateful for the privilege of staying the Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

men joined us, and one of them, an ex- quisite dandy, with three .jeweled rings on one hand, two on the other and
 wearing the bright red trousers of an officer in the Hussars, passed around
 his gold cigarette case. Some of the women smoked-one could not be shocked, for could not one see the same thing in London? As we separated I felt thoroughly converted to Russian Ifemininity, and in numerous other ex- Iperiences have not changed my mind.
 Ones incursions into the realm of the Russian grande dame are interest ing. but not exciting. They differ from
 those one meets in London and Paris
 in being more democratic, however.
 Yau, the stranger, must make the first
 call, but few of them sit at home, like many of our great ladies in England,
 and arrogate to themselves the privi- Ilege of receiving but not returning calls. As soon as they know you at all
 well they salute you in the Russian
 fashion with a kiss on the cheek. They are not countess, princess, or even mad
 am to one another, but Marie Vassiliev-
 na (Mary, the daughter of William,)
 Natalea Ivanovna (Natalie, the daugh- ter of John), in the affectionate and fa-
 niliar Russian style of address
 They come in to see you without cer-
 emony if they are passing your way,
 and you feel perfectly free to go to their
 homes as you will, for cup of tea at nine o'clock with the anily around the
 samovar.
 A Russian woman has her shuba, long circular coat coming down to her Iheels, without sleeves, but with fur collar turned up high above her head, and lined with beautiful fur. Every Russian woman has one, whatever he ltcondition, just as every English woman has her grandfathers portrait-as matter of course.
 The women put them on at the first
 blast of wintry wind, weeks in advance of the real cold weather, the skating and sleighing, and thereby increase their ample forms to unseemly propor- tions long before it is necessary. The l few ladies who walk in the streets seem
 scarcely able to move in the long, awk-
 ward garment, while their feet are in- cased in big, fur lined shoes which are positively ugly. The great ladies of
 Russia own wonderful jewels. Upon every Easter since their marriage the emperor has given the empress an egg lof gold, encrusted with jewels, and con- taining inside some wonderful mechan- ical device to surprise and delight her.
 One of the court jewellers has, in fact, spent most of his time in fashioning these eggs. The eggs are most costly on account of an immense ruby, dia-
 mond or emerald sur1nounting the
 crown at the top of the egg.
 There are a few SSiberian stones which one sees scarcely in any place
 but Russia-nephrite of a dazzling
 green color, and one of the heaviest stones in the world, the red orlotz aqua marine, topaz and alexandrito. The large stones, and only two or three of
 them are found in a year. It is green 1 In the sun and a soft rose color under the electric light,-London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

most terrifying looking beasts I ever met in their natural state are the sea- lions that abound along the Falkland coasts-ferocious fellows, large as young bullocks, with long, bushy hair on head and breast. Tse face is short and broad, like that of a bulldog, but infi- nitely more savage; rough mane hangs thick around the ears, and the mouth is armed with two long, crooked teeth in either jaw. The ugly crea- ture's tail is divided into two large flip pers, each fiipper having five nails, and by the aid of these, which he moved sideways, assisted by his two front flip pers, he schrambles along the rocks as fast as man can walk; but not for long, being soon "winded' by his own excessive fastness. The blubber Is spread over the whole body six or eight inches thick, and makes excellent lamp oil. The flesh is eaten by many, and I can testify to the fact that the liver of a young sea-lion is morceau fit for an epicure The lioness is considerably smaller than the male and though quite fierce in defense of her cubs-hav- ing been known to tear off human legs and arms when interfered with-is at other times gentle and timid. That enormous species of seal, otherwise known as the "trunk-nose," Is called by the Falklanders the clap-match and though of astonishing bulk, often thirty feet long, is an inoffensive creature. It's strong point, like that of many human beings, is it's stomach-a cartilaginous substance, hard as bone, resisting the edge of knife.
 FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
Grand Opera House.

''The Chimes Of Normandy" was ex- cellently sung last evening at the Grand opera house by the Wilbur opera company before an audience that completely filled the house and who were liberal with their applause. Harry Nilsson, who sung the part of the fisher man, Grenishaux, created a revelation in the character. His impersonation of the fisherman was natural and true to nature. MT. Nilsons performance gives him the scope to fully display his dra- and the thorough familiarity of the part at once makes the character one of life and death.
 Henry Peakes as Gaspard was mag |niflcent. but when it comes to be re- membered that he originated the part in the original production 1t Is not to be wondered at that he should carry all before him in his splendid imperson- ation of the old miser.
 Miss Marion Langdon as Serpollatte was as winsome as could be. She sang herself easily into the hearts of her hearers. Martin Pache as the marquis sang and acted the part to perfection. The remainder of the company was good in it's several parts. The chorus worked well so that taking all things into consideration one of the finest pre- sentations of Planchette's lovely opera was given lastanight.
 To-day by special request Said Pasha" will be given, matinee and ,.io r,yiJ IA1 fIa Ioe ct ty to hear this fine company, and will be the closing performance of the sea- son at the Grand.
 Seat sale now open. Prices, 10c. 200, and BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
THE RUSSIAN GRANDE DAME.
She is Democratic, but Wears Gorgeous
 Gowns, Jewels and Furs.

She is Democratic, but Wears Gorgeous
 Gowns, Jewels and Furs.
 When set out for Russia numerous kind friends in England, who had never met Russian women in their lives-and did not want to-warned me against them. The advice seemed good, for was not the Russian woman in the book or the play generally the lady william, with alluring, deceptive dark eyes and hid den past?
 But what gorgeous gowns, what regal furs, what magnificent jewels, they al- ways wore in the book or the play! So when a country woman who had mar ried Russian asked me one afternoon in St. Petersburg to meet some Russian ladies, thought guiltily of Mother Eve and the Apple of Knowledge, then med itated upon the splendors in feminine attire which I might now see revealed and accepted.
 entered my friends house in fear and trembling on account cf my modest attire. But soon number of charming women were clasping me warmly by the hand and talking in my native tongue with scarcely trace of foreign accent while I was trying to recover from the shock of the overwhelming cordiality and the uncomfortable feeling of being overdressed. Several of them were grandes danes of the class we bow down to and worship in England, and who extend us finger to shake in re- turn for our groveling. These Russian women probably did not possess among them the practical sense, sterling char acter and genuine spirit of helpfulness which any one English woman would have, but I imagined man might be in a dilemmaa sto which of them he loved the best.
 A newcomer shook the snow from her fur cap, hung it up unceremonious- ly in the hall, then came in, kissed the hostess on both cheeks, and embraced her twice, repeating the ceremony with each of her friends in the room. Some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
ENTERTATNM ENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

Judging by the advance sale of seats, the Hyperion theater will be crowded next Monday evening to witness the opening of the Hyperion Theater Stock company in David Belasco and Henry DeMills' strong society drama, "The Charity Ball" When originally pro- duced, "The Charity Ball'' was the big gest kind of a sensation, and as re- suit of it several other plays originated from these same authors.
 The piece is one usually chosen as an opening bill by a stock company, as it affords every member splendid op- portunities, and, needless to say, the excellent Hyperion theater company will take full advantage of those possi- bilities
 William Bramwell, Raymond Copp, Aubrey Moves, F. L. Snader, Louis Haines. Will Elwanger, Rex Barlow, James Corners, Frances Whitehouse, Shannez Olney and other members of the company will have congenial roles
 Seats are now on sale for the entire week. Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 25 cents; matinees. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

George Henry Trader and company in a new sketch, David Garrick." is also to be one of the feature acts of the bill, The Mozart Comedy Four, with song and comedy; the Sandor Trio and their marvellous feats; Bissert and Scott, Brook Eltnyr and the Veddars, with their comedy sketch. will complete the offering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
BoARDMAN PROMENADE.
A Fairy Like Scene.

The senior promenade of Boardman school at Harmonic hall last night was a fairy-lilSe scene. The hall was beau tifully decorated in green and white. Palms were massed att the orchestra stand. while the ceiling and walls were draped in white and green bunting. Lace curtains and electfic lights conn pleted the decorations. The grand march was led by Lee c. Wilson, and Miss Stannard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
PoIi,s Theater.

Frank Mayne and company, Hale and Francis, Dewitt, Burns and Torrance, Howe, Berry and Walters, Cliff Gordon and Stanley and Borkeman make up the bill that closes at this theater to- night. The afternoon show is a thor oughly enjoyable one. The electrograph closes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.