davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Supt Haynes, of The New England
Telephone ana T"l":-raph Co, who haS
charge of IN" work of changing over
tIrn Telephone system in the city. from
the nrIgneto to the common battery
system. NOW has a fierce of IS men a
work. anI everything is progressing as
well gS could he desired. 1t means a
great deal OF work, but the men en-
ploycd Are skilled Workmen, and good
progress * being made. In the work of
changing over from one system to tn
other, cond"nSrrS are installed temper
arily for each bell. wherever there is an
INSTRUMENT. so that the instrument
may be worked either by the common
battery system. or by the magnetic sys-
TEN. The latter being the system Whi'h
has been i'm use heretofore. and when
each instrument has been thus
equipped. the work Of installing IN :
new Instruments will he commenced 1T
once. AS fast as the condenSers are
attached. each Instrument is tested ~
tuln, which means lois of work. 1t is
not known when the work will be com
pletod. but that the service will h.
much better is an assured fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Marie Wainwright in Twelfth Niaht.

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" mag
nliloently staged, splendidly cast and
superbly costumed, will be presented
at the Opera House by Miss Marie
Wainwright and her own company on
tomorrow evening. Miss Wainwrght
Tor years ide entitled with Shakespearean
heroines, has played them all;
obhelia. DesdemOna. Juliet. Lady
Macbeth. Rosalind. Cordelia, Portia.
an OF them. and her successes in these
characters We're achieved in the COM
pany of our greatest modern actors.
Her pet part, however, and the one she
mas invested with breathing life. is
nl"la, in Twelfth Night" In Miss
"ahWrights treatment the exquisite
Refinement of Viola triumphs over her
masculine attire. The situation in
TINS comedy which makes male attire
necessary is thus:
VIOLA is Shipwrcckcd on tie coast Of
liiylla, alone and without protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

The early winter storms Will soon he
here and tn, leaks in our roofs will be
scare he'd out. II. Noel Sleeves. Halo
well. has some excellent values in
cedar shingles to renew these roofs.
Free delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Plans ar" under way for increasing
the capacity Of Hotel Winthrop for the
coming season. Arrangements are
not fully decided upon as yet. but il is
understood that Society han and the
offices in the adjoining block are to be-
divided into rooms for the lccommO-
dHtiOn of guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

There viii he an excellent opportun-
!ty afforded to get good farm at a
bargain. at the auction sale Of the
Curricr farm in Hallowell, this after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

today and Thursday, leaving Augusta
at A. NJ. and returning. Will leave
Brunswick at $40 and Topsham at $50.
The fare for the round trip will be
S115.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

The tw" new signs put in position on
TIL" street. yesterday, are fully in
kt.piug with the general smartness Of
the appearance" of the new stores.
These signs arr, the work of II. L.
randall. The first in position that of
the II. q. Barker g.. being forty feet III
length, with seven inch lettering,
raised from the surface and gilded.
The sign of the Whitman e Adams Co.
is fifty feet long. with the main letters
nine inches high, raised and rounded
in form ana with gilded surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
Daily ktnnebec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Train No. = came III on The east
bound track. last night. owing to a
freight wreck at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

quite party Of young people went
out to dance at Manchester town nan
last evening, and a good time was 70.
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 46, A. E. S.
meets in C;"ll,n cross Hall the second
MulriI. 70, Zach month.
NES fMAGA NJ ROBERTS. Pres.
Mrs H. \ CLARK. Secretary.
( TIif-RSTb< cnll.c. nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

Asthma is always relieved by Lung Kuro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

cLLAhrHE LODGE. NO. 81. X. OF P.
..t consolation at ~ O'Clock every
.....II. ..'E.1tg. OK. T.. work III rs
..-i, e. poI,iI.ASS. G. g.
IT. tH.II.I T.. GRAY, X. IF II. ard 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12
.,lGljsTk LODGE DIRECTORY.
ODD FELLOWS HALL,

water ~.
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 20. REGULAR
,4,,i,e Fliiur e%rniue Hi 80 O'Clock.
w.f. VI fM First Degree.
IA N DIR MMrND. =. q.
!. E- WESTON. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

lrpHTHA ENCAMpMENT, NO. 8.
w...,.u.s m \ O'Clock every second and
I''' NJ =. TAHER & p.
q q. III. \SLIE.. .;crihn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

AUGUSTA CAMP. NO. 1900, MODERN
Woplu. uf America. E'"1Ii.r me- ing
every Mpuduv evening at " ."'' man hal!
J 6. kIEkFNTE'k. V. G.
W. T. FERRY. ChIk.
N Nv N NSlN Ell. L:lnl.nr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

KNIGHTS or The MACCkBEEs,
Kennehec Tout 10. =. meets iu Golden
cross hall Co. nr: ana third Mondays OF
each rno,.,h e -.
l. T.. I;ANDALL. Com.
FI-GE.NE MERRILL r. X.
UfIS r SWIFT II r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

HIGHLAND LODGE, NO. q, A. o. U.
4. Y .s u ana 4;h Tuesday at 40
o,.n,a. IT, g., a Il IlIH.
FRANK IIEWINS NJ w
l. II DUDLEY. Fiuauri"r
n n INN. WEI l. l...nr,irr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

We invite you to attend our first opening in this
department and inspect our choice line of Pattern
and Ready-to-Wear Hats,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Much Building,
!, - -, q l,I,ha rlmes. Dlgpatch,

(speclal to The Times,p lspatch9
SALISBURY, n. 81, Dec N,--ihe
SALISBURY and Spencer street railway y
now taking definite shape, tho laying o.
track between tho two towns having been
practically completed. a large power
house FOR! Tho use5 Of The company IN
operating the cars, as well as lighting
ibotn towns, Is also nearing completion,
and At is expected that cars VIII DO
running in tue next few weeks, The The
company has Just closed q contract for
lighting tho streets Of Salisbury ana
spencer authorities arc making an eff
fort to secure lights likewise.
AIeroneys's now opera house, we'll To-
Gated and handsomely designed, Is now
we'll under way and will be eompl eted
in tho early r!sr!ng, When finished u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
lie Talks With Mr.. Carpenter
for The mes-Dispatcli About
His Great Inventions.
HOW lT FEELS TO INVENT
Finds Great Pleasure II, His
Work-Elcctlic Energy Trans
ii1ittcd Without l5nergy.
BY Frank G. Carpenter.
Especial Corrcspondrnce3aot.T Tho 'rimos.
DBpa tcll.} g

! Especial Corrcspondrnce3aofT Tho .rimos.
DBpa tcll.} s
NEW YORK; Dec. I'll give YOU to-
day the substance Of Two remarkable
inks with Nikoln Tesla. Tic first |
4 lad in llis abornlory on iIast Houston
Street nine years ago last September.
. 'I'lc second wns held In the Waldorf to-
night.
The first interview was most interest
Ing, giving a. wonderful Insight inio 'csln
tho inventor and Tesla the mani but ~
was never published for Mr. Tesla 1t
Its close, on the ground OF Dusrns i.ea-
sons. begged that / say nothing about
him for months to conc ! wrote out
the notes. however, and laid them away.
annd when met Mr.. Tesla tonight !
told him / now intended 10 llsc them.
az the. sa,nc time we Ind tile eXtr7lordi-
nary conversation about his recent dis
coyc,.feE and inventions 3us to the trans
,nisa2et. S4,r force. which I reproduce In
III latter purt Of this article.
Tesla the Man.
First, take !. glance Mt Tesla the man
lie looked moro like ait Italian servant
tl,an al hard working inventor when
saw him in the Waldorf Tonight lie
was in evening dress and vas tho most
striking figure OF the score Of public
men who stood about the lobby Mr..
Tesla IS now fortysevcn years of
age and Els in his physical and intel
-lectual prime. He Is tall and slender
Ills head is long, thin and intellectual.
Will, a forehead high ard full.$s$lic was
born IN Hungary and educated there. but
LID speaks English perfectly and Is one
nj the most charming conversat lonallsts
i have eyer met. y q Pr sS33 55ai M
During my chat OF soma years ago he
talked OF his boyhood. His father was
a Clergyman OF the Greek church, and
iiikola was intended for the priesthood
lie had brother older than himself.
whom the rest OF the family cn:sid tered
much brighter. That brother died
Young. and this 50 crazcd Ills Their and
mother tia tstt6took them long to realize
Tho genius OF Nikola. II he stood well
In his studies his fathers eyes would
Shaps, the other son might havo done,
and whatever Nikuiil did was always
compared with the possible work Of the
boy who had passed away. His first
education was lin the public schools Of
Gospich. and after that he went to the
Real Schulz at Knristadt. As he went
on with his studies lie liked mathe-}
mates SO much that he intended to- ut
himself to be a professor Of MA thenatlcs
and physics. and with that view stuuled
.:it4tlle Polytechnic School 1T Gratz. lie
changed TO the engineering course. and
later en- studied philosophy and languages
in the colleges ut Pra que and Buda Pest.
He has since been made n doctor OF Ia VS.
I,y Yale and Columbin.
II Shortly n fter completing his studies
Mr.. Tesla was. associated With the gov
jernment OF Adstrlut Hungary in the tele-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY. r Rates
VIA I'd i5s7
ATLANTlC COAST ZINE.

This line will sell tickets between.
MI points south OF Potomac River
and east of the MissiaAppi River
at rate Of one and one-third trst-class
fares for the round trip, Minimum rate
fifty cents, Tickets on sale to tho gem
eral public December $50. oath, 18th, asst
1904, and January ist, 1906, witsl8fnal limit
January 4, 1895. FOR tea chers and sturi
dents, upon presentation and surrender!
principals or presidents of the various
institutions. on December nth 10 24th,.3
inclusive 1901, with iiiai limit January
s. 1905. Tickets will ba limited 70 cons,
.tinuou> passage in each direction,
For rnll Information, apply 10 agentsS
OF tho company, or
Al g. s., $CASIPBEItI.,3 ~ s VIZ
Division Passenge. Agent az
MO- Sas East Main Street. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
What Sulphur Does;
For the Human Body IN Heath and Dis.

E or the Human Body In Health and Dis
i ss ease.
The mention OF sulphur will recall TO
many OF us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
II was the universal spring and fall
s..blood purifier tonic and cure-all and
mind you this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good. but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable and q large
quantity had to be taken to get any
effect sss{ l3l.e
y, Nowadays We get all the beneficial {cf-
fects Of sulphur in a @palatuble. Econcen-
trated form, so that q single grain is far
more effective than o tablespoonful Of
the crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and expert
ncnt have proven that the best SULPHUR
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold IN
drug stores under the name OF Stuart's
Calcium Waters. They are small choco-
late coated pellets and contain the ac7
tive medicinal principle OF sulpnur IN
highly concentrated effective form. "a
Few people are aware Of tha value OF
this form Of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health; SUI
phur acts directly on the liver, and ex-
crctory organs and pulifles and enrtches
the blood by the prompt elimination 81
waste material 4 rs n
Our grandmothers knew this When they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall, but tho cruuity and inl-
purity Of ordinary flowers of sulphur
were often worse than The disease, and
cannot compare with the modern con-
centrated preparations OF sulphur, of
which Stuarts Calcium Waters Is un-
doubtedly tllG best and most widely used.
HI They are tho natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure consti1'n-
ton and purify tho blood In q way that
often surprises patient and physlclani
alike,
& DR.. II. NJ. wilkins, while experiment-
ing Will, sulphur remedies, soon round
that tho sulphur from Calcium was Sill
perior to any other form. He says; For
liver kidney and blood troubles, especial
~ when resulting from consultation Or
malaria j have been surprised at the re-
suits obtaincd'-~ from, Stuarts Calcium
lIyafcrs, patients suffering from, boils
and piniplcR and even deep-sented carr
buncles, i have re peatedly. seen them dry
mn and disappear In four or five days
leaying tho skin clear and SMOOTH. AL
though stuart'a Calcium Waters 10 is n
proprietary article, and sold by druggists,
and for that reason taboosed by many
5physiciails, yet a know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation liver. and
Kidney trouhlas and 5espcc.al liz In ali Forms
Of skin disease as this remedy, r. 4
1t any rate people who arc tired nf
mis-, cathartics and so-called blood .ptl-
IdfSersa will find In stnart's Calcium
Waters, a far sa fer, more palntable and
effective prepa ration,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18


carving on two trajna al thought at
Tho ssr,e time ana said fhat wi,iIe he
WIS tnlkInr Is no ia could soc tbe az
,,res 81 some az His calc1,atl6ns behind
mo nt,d ro,,lt, carrv t,,cm an ri The
sai me limo II, is alwoys i,rf,r,ne 1Ijs
scrap basket Is ftIed with tic calcula-
tjons which ha has Torn lin ma tl,rowi,
nwoy I'D l;eons . ,.ecord of l,ist es-
perImonts. ana wi,en Ills laboratory
bnrnrd .o,ne YEARS apn he lost the work.
~ yenrs IL IDEAS and suggestions pI,ich
had been ,hus racordod 81
,rs.1,;. NJ,
esla > S l; sliiv Gil OTIS
And now 70 Mr.. Tesla's latest dis
ccHeries. If he has what ne THINKS
he has lie viii reycntton!ze labor5 and
give man greater Dement'S than have
come from MY inventor sitce the world
began Indeed. the statements made me
o-ngllt In the mouth of any other man
would l,e a fair trst Of insanity. But
many of Tesla's wild, statements OF the
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
such small cost that 1t will be indus
trially profitable
The Transmission Of Electrical
Energy Without Wires.

How did you discover that this might
de done. Mr.. Tesla?. asked.
Il have for years been working on
the transmission OF electrical energy,
and III 1898 established a laboratory on
the edge OF the Rocky mountains near
Colorado springs ny laboratory there
was over six thousand feet high. higher
than the top Of Mount Washington, and
II had extraordinary conditions for my
experiments. Colorado IS famous for
its natural displays of electrical force.
Tho eartl, at times Is alive with electrical
vibrations and the air is full OF coctricl.
ty. / have seen twelve thousand light
ming discharges within two hours and
all within radius Of thirty niles OF.
my laboratory. These dfchaiges were
of great violence, soine OF them looking
like trees OF fire Or the heayena t
was among such discharges that | had
my electrical Instruments and studied
Tho principles Of electrical transmission
through the earth and air Ono day
4whils watching the lightning | noticed
that the discharges afar off Otter af-3
gfcctcd the instruments In my laboratory
more titan those BY Upon exam.
inaton found that, this could not be
caused by tlie difference of intensity IN.
the individual discharges.
what could 1t be? h IA
Through Instruments mace lor5 lhc
purpose / tested the matter from time
10 time and finally came to the con-
cluslon that The vibrations caused by.
tislightning moved around tho world and
tint there were stationary waves. II
could Eragc the discharges near tho
laboratory and see them fade away and
after n certain fixed period find them
returning with almost no loss Of power.
Iii short, this planet. w big rs 1t ~. was.
acting ~ a conductor. and ] became
convinced that upon It not only tele-#
graphic rnessares but also the mod''la-
lions OF the human voice end electrical
power in unlimited amounts. could be
carried around The entire sslni'e ard sent
to any part OF II With hardly any. per-
Jcsptible loss With my transm transmit. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Will be ono of the haidsomest structures
or the kind an North Carolina. Tho
seating capacity will be about 1,20O
The kesler Cotton MIL is materially
enlarging Its plant having Just placed
a $500 now spindles giving the mill q ca
Gpnc!ty OF $500 splndles.
Tho mammoth iron shop building OF the
Southern Railway ut Spencer has been
practically eonlpstedE by he con tractors J
first of the new year. The structure
which Is, GO feet long, $50 feet wide, and
isxty-eight feet In height, built Of iron
and brick, Is one OF the. most substan-
atiu In the entire South. The Southern
Is also doing large amount OF grading
Mt Spencer preparatory to charging It's
yards at that point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

rocket, cun be set up anywhere on sea or
land, and 1t will record the worlds news
as 1t occurs, or take sueh speeal mes -
.inHthe heart of the Sahara, your wife can
..legrlph to you irom Washington, and
ir tho instrument is properly made you
alone will get the message. a single
plant OF q few horse power could opera 70
hundreds OF such Instruments. SO that the
invention has IN infinite working capac--
ity and will cheaper the TRANSMISSION $50 ol
ali kinds Of Intelligence
tS(CopyrIght,t 1904, by Frank q. carpcnter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY Ex- z
cuRsloN RATES FOR TIE
SEASON OF 19t

no the public. sold December, %, Gath.
a5th. 26th, .1tu, alsI3ana January lat and
ed, limited 10 expire January 4, 1906.
no students and teachers, presenting
and guaranteeing certificate nom presi-
dent. principal cr superintendent or Coz
Ieges ar schools, sold December 18th 70
.a4th, limited to expire January S. 1901
For detail informal tontand rates, Gall at
C3f& o, Ry.S Passenger Office, 80. 500
East Main Street, or Richmond Transfer
Company otlcesS &
NV. O. WARrHEN.
ID. r, A.. @, & o. Ry. Richmond. w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
WINTER TounlsT RATES
800 arl ANTIc COAST lINE.i

THE ATLANTIC CONSTT I'm S. a s.
Winter tourist tickets ara nov on sale.
- al southern winter resorts Via the
~ ~ Coast Line This line $js the
shortest quickest and most elegantly
snnipped between the; North and South,
Il offers 10 health and pleasure seekers
service equal.e1 by l,ones on make no
changes to Florida resorts. n s
For fun particulars apply 70 any agent
~ "A &C. 8. CAMPBEI.Is
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond, Va. It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

reports OF the news Of the world as
1t happens from time to time. You ,l.
may cook. your dinner over an electric
IRE thus: transmitted, and YOU may have
the same at will on any part Of the
globe. We shall be able to send power
from place to place at will. and a that 7
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-03
ELZEA.

After a protracted illness,
Mrs. Samuel Elzea, 70 years of
age, passed away yesterday
morning at 10 a. m.
The funeral services will be
held at First Baptist Church in
this city at 10 a. m. Friday.
For many years Mrs. Elzea
was a consistent member of her
church.
She leaves a husband, two
daughters, Mesdames Susan
Gentry and John L. Evans, and
sons, James S., John, Cha rles
L., and William to mourn.
BLESSED are they who die in
the Lord"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-03
New Association.

There was several good races
at the Fourth Annual Fox Hunt
south of this city last week and
all present had a royal good
time inspite of the weather be-
ing what it ought not to be to
make fine hunting.
This, 1the fourth annual hunt
resulted IN the formation of the
Missouri Fox Hunters Associa-
ton with fifteen charter mem.
bers. Long before the meet
next season the association
will have a goodly number OF
the lovers of the chase in it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-03
Lost Found.

When returning from the
Worlds Fair, Miss Elsie Ken
shaw, of Warren, lost her peck
eff book, with a small amou mt of
money, a ring and other trink-
cts in it. She thought some
one had stolen it, but one of the
honest brakemen on the Burl-
ington found it, found out who
1t belonged to and then gave it
to her at this station Friday.
Will there be a romance at
tached to the incident?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-03
Fire Bugs.

Some one last Wednesday
night took an armful of pine
saturated with oil and stuck in
TO the air ventilator just above
the foundation of Smith build
ing and then applied the match.
Wallace Bond homeward
bound at 10 o'clock saw the
blaze long as his arm shooting
out of the hole and started to
give the alarm. Just around
the corner he found Nick Crit
fifth, Ollie Ballard and several
others at the restaurant. They
promptly formed themselves in
to bucket brigade and filled
that vent hole as full of
water as it had been of fire.
J. B Burgess owner of the
stock was promptly notified
uhO IhC SlClC uOOI5 were THROW Il
open. 1t showed the fire had
eaten through the floor and was
making its W. up the shelving
and would 500 have reached
the cotton goods. when it
would. have been good by goods,
good by building.
AS there was no insurance on
either stock or buildingSit clear
ly proves that the work was
that of a Fire Bug an unde-
sirable quantity in any body's
town.
Next morning the proprietor
of the store, Mr.. Burgess offered
800 reward for the perpetrator
of the deed and the Mayor IN
the name of the city offered an
other 500.
If he is not caught you may
hear of other fires and it he is
caught red handed some
revolver may slip a cog and 60
off accidentally.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-03

From the Mt. Sterling Demo.
crat: A crowded house blew a
continuous stream of complim-
ents over the footlights at the
Opera House last night. Grit
the news boy; sensational com.
edy drama with preponderance
of the comedy elemet, is rather
roughly drawn in plot at times,
but in the hands of the cast,
last nigt its short comings were
entirely lost sight of. After
the opening the first act the
audience settled down to the
most comfortable positions for
a good laugh and maintained
it throughout. There was not
dull moment throughout the
entire evening. F. F Miller
and Joe Campin are two clever
young men whoc annot keep out
or absurd laughter provoking
situations. Billy Wagner is an
excellent French william and
Maud Terry is a true Italian
companion to the william. The
specialties between acts cap
tured the house and are above
average.-At Opera House Nov.
z, 8 and 8. Tickets on sale at
Spalding's Drug Store.