davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-21
TOUCHING THROUGH
 SEAS OF WATER.
Perilous Condition Attend Travel In Flooded District of
 South Arkansas.

Never Tn the history Of the lower Valley route has there been so much water in the country traversed by that line, says the Little Rock Democrat. From Fairfield to Dumas, a distance of thirty-four miles, the road is un- der water to a depth of five feet, more or less. The water runs into the boilers of the engines at several places between two points, extinguishing the fires al- together, and the railroad has been driven to the extremity of providing an extra high engine to pull the trains out of certain low places where it is impossible to keep up fires. The platforms of the passenger coaches are un- der water for miles.
 It takes three hours to run from Dumas to Fairfield, and for that entire distance there is nothing but sea of water, show ing, of course, the trees and un- dergrowth that has been able to withstand it's ravages. The stench from the decaying vege- tation is something terrible, and millions of frogs make day and night hideous.
 It is a we'll known fact that many bayous and lagoons are crossed by this line, and the cul- verts over which the rails are laid must be exceedingly danger ous. The trains are therefore compelled to creep over the rails at a snail's pace and the engineer no doubt expects every minute to plunge through washout that is hidden by the four or five feet of water.
 Passengers who care to ol n the windows of the coaches nay easily drag their hands through the water, which reaches within a foot or so of the window sill. Of course the train crews and the officials of the road appreciate the perilous conditions that sur round them, and they are not advising would be passengers to take the chances. They are do- ing all in their power to protect the public and improve the con- ditions. Just what would hap pen if one of the bridges on this line should give way under the weight of an engine may be imagined.
 It is miraculous that the rails do not spread and cause wreck. The roadbed cannot be otherwise than soft and treacherous from this sea of water which has stood over the tracks now for more than ten days.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-21
22D ANNUAL DUMP SALE

At Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store begins Thursday, the 9th. This will positively be the great est sacrifice of merchandise ever offered the people of Jackson county. 37b
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-21

Island, among other work the grading of the route of the pro- posed DeVall's Bluff extension of the Searcy and Des Arc railroad,
 which was abandoned a year ago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-21
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis daily via the Iron Mountain route. S9.55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

peoples. have changed very little in the course
OF the centuries They are the least theatrical.
least seif-conscious race in the world to see the
peculiar naturalness which we call childlike we
must study Spanish men and Spanish women
Their movements are quiet; their faces are Tor
the most part, transparent-the character, either
gentle or uLdsciplined, shines through: IN
speech, they simple; in feeling, they are not
subtle but. the contrary very dehhlte'
their eyes are not given to fashing-they are
usually steady and profound: they are neither
very merry nor very sad. but they are graciously
serious. In their loves. the women have much
in common with Irish women. They are as
faithful and they are less discerning-that is to
say, they give a blind love and they are not
witty in detecting the ironies-many OF them
hardin all affection. They are domestic
women who bring up large families and control
small households; they dress plainly. they have
few luxuries. and they are exceedingly pious
in matter of fact way. How unlike the
heroines OF romanCe The men are easily happy,
easily gallant and easily married. II they are
quick tempered. they not swashbuckers
they are fond OF children and they are great ad-
mirers of beauty; they abstemious eaters
and drinkers: they not eager for money;
they delight in gardens and sunshine they are not
much given to talking; they smoke too much; they
are, no doubt. unambitious; they are not dashing
they are, in fact little amateurish when, In
small companies. they parade the streets TO gaze
up at girls on balconies. when, in places OF
public amusement, they applaud their favor
ites-acrobats. for choice. They have passion
for acrobats and conjur!ng tricks. Women
dancers are not popular. once away from
Madrid. where the customs are cosmopolitan
But again, how different from our heroes OF
romance, Ina CINE a hero of romance patiently
watching a cabbage grow out Of his sombrero!
Imagine hero of romance buying circus tickets
for his wife and nine children Imagine hero of
romance taking them all home in a tramcar TO
a little dinner of vegetable soup. ham. and fruit.
As for the higher classes. the higher classes
are precisely the same everywhere; and a
Spanish grandee OF the first rank might be an
English duke Of the old. old school, sitting alone
in his ancestral stronghold. wondering at the
new vagaries Of society. he might be one of
the newest type Of English arstocrat In
neither case would he resemble the romantic
characters Of romantic drama. Perhaps this is
as we'll
Nevertheless, I should like that priceless gem
OF doll-she is modern and she represents an
idea; she's an adorable symbol OF claptrap. and
II she Is not In the least like a Velasquez por
trait II is because she is so truly OF this CEN
fury and so surely a Sign OF these times No
mai alive could put her. she Is. on canvas.
Mere superficial impressionism could do her no
justice. She is herself triumph over all the
difficulties Of nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
v-oN THE ROMANTIC STYLE.

Ty-ON THE ROMANTIC STYLE.
Copyright: 1904: BY Pearl Mary Teresa craisis)
feel a longing often for that atmosphere
that philosophy. that attitude, those gestures
those sentiments and those actions-above ALL
those actions-which we call romantic. Is there
no romance left in life? or, was the tnlhs
which we now call romance ever, at any time
alive? One is told much about its TRADITIONS
but religion. in spite of its traditions. is an
eternal element in man. II romance as IL Is
understood at present were either a natural
state or q genuine instinct no amount Of tradi-
lions could kill It. 1 see that IT has been killed
and so 1 am urged TO the conclusion that II
had no supreme vitality in the first place
A few nights ago / attended the performance
by some popular players Of a famous rofhahuc
drama The lady who represents the heroine
was very pretty and ridiculous-the most oe-
liehtful marionette conceivable. could nave
watched her for hours: the charming race the
lovely black eyes, the helpless white hands anu
the fingers covered with big rings. the brilliant
clothes the picturesque amazing headdress-so
utterly unlike the sombre magnificent stiffness
OF velasquez whose tragic art is so much al
,,ired. quoted. and compared with other arts in
portraiture by people who have never oeeh
across the threshold of the galleries at Maurlu'
Rut Velasquez or no Velasquez. i adored the
lady. she was a darling: I wanted to put her
on my mantelpieCe and dust her beauufui en-
broidered gown every morning. and cover It
and her-wit11 Chinese silk every night. She
rnurr,,ured curious m'rnms each time she spoke
and did not care what she said so long as she
said r,-rn-rn first and moved her splendid eye
lasbes m and down. I know she is a fine actress
when she is not playing romantic part ana II
she were not a fine actress she could not nave
made herself such a priceless gem OF doll
II
nbvsical impossibfity; I will therefore be
mechanical triumph" And she succeeded On
why can't I have that bewitching object tand
her changes of costume in velvet box WIN d
silver kew forever on my mantelpiece!
But let me come 10 the men. Were cloaks
e,.ar unite so scarlet before? Did their wearers
ever throw them around and about themselves
with so much play? Did swords ever stick OUT
so far beneath long tattered nantes? Were
battered nantes ever so curiously tattered? Dld
hats ever stand so perkiy on heads? Did
rlrrnes curl with such determined curlings!
Did collars ever sit So high in the back. or fall
with such abandon from noble throatsE Dld
human beings ever strut ever below. ever att-
tudinize. ever "ha! ha,' and hot ho!' with
such overpowering imbecility? Did lovers ever
talk in such periods? / cannot believe 1t? what
Is worse-for me perhaps-I should be so sorry
a. we're obliged on irrefutable evidence. TO be
leve it.
Spain is acknowledged to be the original home
of romance. and the Spanish. Of all European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FICTION.

CAPN Fri BY Joseph c. Lincoln. limo. pp tx Ss'-
Barnes & COZ
A LITTLE TRAITOR TO THE SOUTH BY tyrus
Townsend Brady. limo. 251 tThs MACMILLAN Coz
The story OF a Southern girl whose efforts to avert
cafastronhA lover 20 his death and IN
Willingly cause another to be accused OF treason
CONFESSIONS OF MARGUERITE. Anonymous LIMO
ID 264 (Rand. McNaly & COL
THE ISSUES OF LIFE BY Mrs John Van Worst i2no'
Do s43 Doubleday. Page Coz
A love story with undercurrent OF sociology
THE, t4OIrsF, OF QUIET. Autobiography. Edited
bv n T. limo. Do. vi 2+3. &C. p. Dutton & Coz
BREAKING INTO SOCIETY. BY George Ade LIMO
Do VII COS QIarper Bros)
THE SIGN OF TRIUMPH. BY sheppard Stevens Il
Illustrated by Harry c. Edwards limo. pp * SS''
tBoston l. c. Page & Coz
A tale OF the ChIldren's Crusade OF the thirteenth
RESCUED FROM FIERY DEATH BY Wesley $ 4
Stranger. Illustrated limo. PIP SiI Chlcaso'
Laird & Leo
love story woven about the recent Chicago
disaster
DID. 3t2 (The Macmillan Company
The love story o a village ina keepers daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.

A N. TC-rrFP N TIE WOODS by Dallas Lore SHARP
Illustrated nv Bruce Horsfali i2mo. % XIV -'N1
tThe century Company
Selected chapters from wild Life chosen WIN
r.sare,~a 70 nature IN the schoolss
THE STANDARD OF PRONUNCIATION N ENGIIStt
Nv Thomas n. Iouusbury. l2ul0. pp. vi. -" thaI
per & BrosD
An erpoSition % the subject arguing against an
,,rjisputsd standard 81 English pronunciation = Hst
is provided indexing the specific words under discus
THE BOOK OF MERLIN: THE BOOK OF SIR EAttlN
Prom Malory's King Arthur. with CaXton 49, -,
Fdftsd with Introductory sketch and glossary ~
clarence Griffin child Emo. pp- XIV. S. dtough-
ton MIhin 4 Coz
In the "Riverside Literature series.
THE WONDER BOOK or HORSES By James Bald
win Illustrated. limo XII 249 the century
Company
Mvtnical and historical tales adapted for school
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
RELIGIOUS

TIE. EVOLUTION or THEOLOGY ~ TIE ~ -
PHILOSOPHERS Py Etwart C3ird IN ,ats--rlss
urlas t21o pu. xvii. $50 ri. so. tns A@
Company
The OXFORD Lectures fa00'0e.
MAKING THE MOST OF LIFE. BY Georgs ~
worth t2rro m VT. 2Ot Of. r nutton S'ON
4 collection % sermons =
SEEKING; THE Kingdom Bv Ernest Evs-s' -
12uo ID. tx. 210 The Macmillan Conpar5 -
4 study or practical Christianity ACCORDING % WY
teaching
FORTY YEARS IN TIE UNITED STATES 0F ~
J~A 1S3a- 1855 BY the late Rev AUGUSTUS ~
baud s. J. With a BIbuogTsphiCal Ssetch Sss,-ss
Rev Thomas r. campbell. $ y Edited o - "a
George Iabtermanu. Ph. n. IL n. sVo n
,rha United states Catholic Historical SocisJJ
In The Monograph" series reCounting ne s-s@
r7ent ~ CathoIictv and religious conditions ~ esors
ira from 1S01 Co fSS2 Illustrated with rspfoa4
q portraits prints and photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

trio bands. pulling and guiding with the swift
ness OF lightning. and the power and wisdom Of
Omnipotence" II is the authors contention
that when man discovered electricity he found
the working force Of Divinity. He affirms that
his electrical theory confirms the tenets Of evo-
luton and explains natural philosophy, and he
looks upon love as the electric law OF life"
AS may be expected. he INDUCES in some daring
speculations regarding both the present and the
future life. specuIations more interesting than
scientific. The book is published by the G. W.
Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
REPRINTS.

THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM MAAa l. "a
THACkEEAY. Edited by Arthur l,-rTr x
Illustrated by Richard Doyle. Vols. Va 20 - g.
The Nevcornss. Syo. pU. Na. $40. VII A-'' -
tCbarles Scrib1er's S0ns1 "a n
In the '.Kensington'' edition. % be oornpe
thirty volumes - %
THE OLD MANSE. BY Nathaniel Ht"thorn-
vii - tTfoughtou MFfin & COR
In the Riverside Press limited edi1'oh r-s,.-d
FROM ADAMS PEAK To ELEPHANIA BY ~ a 90
Carpenter limo. ID Xx. 80. o. r Du'.- s--,t.d
Sketches u travel fn Ceylon ard india AA'
with repr0<1lctions % photographs -. r.
,rrg--x- -, LIVING BY Philip O. HuoeN =
fa~,o m vi % &C. P Putnams sonS' -. No.
A record Of an experiment IN earnlns
outdoor pursuits "a, Dyks
THF, STILL. HUNTER By TheodoIs . .,tbor. sya
Illustrated by Carl Rungius anu 80 80
m 500 The Macmillan ConipanSf ..,rsirk
First hand suggestions for successLl. pct1rfns
Illustrated with approximations on 800
vsTfous situations for good or bad sno'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
reAvEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

ALASKA Vol III Glaciers and nd s ga ToI w s.9.
Kari Gilbert Quarto pp IN emerson. Cnafiss
Psiarse William IT. Dali. = o. ITll,l,sb,siay Pass
5x.oVit6n Cuarto pp. ifd tDo-
q Coz go, .~oefitiou. li---.
Records OF the Hartman AlasA. >lt~Ss and drss
.-.Sf MIN reproductions q pEotosE@t''
lngs and maps co.. ,vs,rles g. Hap
,-trt, TNGOIDsRY COUNTRY ty Macmillan COM
pany1 $50 landmarks %.
Notes Of pilsrmages 20 49, uth rsprodnou'N~
81 drawings and photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BIOGRAPHY.

THE LIFE OF EDWARD FITZGERALD BY Thomas
Wright fftv SIX plates. Tn Two Nnuh-s
Syo. rp. Nxiv. SOS. *. sol Imported by Iharies
S~~ibuer's Scns)
TUF. COMPLETE tNNS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
Edited rs Franklin Il Sawvei Fh u. Svo. pp ~.
Round Table Press
Illustrated with reproductions Of portraits ana
photographs
LEO ToI,SrOY Bv T Sharper Knowlston- i2rn'. pp
Frederick Warre & COZ
A sketch n the navellsts Hfs Is followed by
study a. his philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
THE YELLOW CIVILIZATION.

TON ne I'alI Mail baZetfe-
Al great shoot AT Chatsworth during Ii
Hung Chang's visit the Duke OF Devonshire
asked las grest II he shot pheasants when at
hout" 40. was the naive reply; L shoot
fchois This focused very pithily the main
prrpoEs - biz life n TIE Yellow civilization Just
IS g focused THE llvcs Of an the nsandarins and
great viceroys up 10 The Tsung-li- Yamen and
the throne itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

I- North Carolina from tire proprietary period 70 %
organization o. state administrative system az ms
close u the Revolutionary War.
DICTIONARY OF HISTORICAL. ALLCSlONS y
Thomas BenIeii Harb0t-Is Svo, ID. Sa q r
putt0n & COP
THE OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI BY Freasra
Austin Ogg- Emo. pV- xi. go Crhe MACMILLAN C0n-
pany1
A history of the discovery. exploration snd COR
tested rights OF navigation Of tIs Mississippi % ns
O. War Of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
ERATURE.

ENGLISH IrrERATrRE AND SOCIETY ~ THs
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BY Leslls o'ep11-
12rno. Do. VI. 224 CO.. F. Putnam 3 SofsJ
The Ford Lectures 1905 prepared for Oxford 49,, -
versitv. and. owing the authors III health u'"'-
cred there BY Herbert Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
HISTORY.

ENGLAND N TIE MEDIrERRA NEAN iaoa-iI13 BY
Julian s. Cortett. In Two Volumes. Syo. VIM
s3i2; &5l. tLOnsmans. Green * Coz
NORTH CAROLINA by Charles Lee Raper. Pm. u. Svo.
pp. xiii. 26O (The Macmillan Company
study Englixh colonial government q exercised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
SPORT.

Dfr-sEr OK BISON. SHEEP AND GOATS, s NJ WISER.
yv-bf-rev George Bird Grtnneh ana
tS-,o m 2s4 The Macmillan Compans rlus-
r, the American Sportsman L- o and draw
tratsd with reproductions OF Dl'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

pietou & COZ
Practical suggestions on the preparaioni of n-nT
scripts for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Mrs. John Van vorst's new book. The issues
OF Life" is said to be a scathing indictment OF
the club woman" II bears the imprint Of
Doubleday. Page & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Doubleday. Page s CO. announce the publica-
ton next month Of Booker T. Washingtons ne"
book Working with the Hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

The Shipping World Year Book has long
been regarded as a valuable miscellany OF in
formation on all matters pertaining 20 the mer-
camille marine. The annual for 1904 In no re-
spects Lays behind Its predecessors. and In some
respects surpasses them Its port directory
IS greatly enlarged, fts tariff tables have been
carefully revised and include the new tariffs or
the Philippines. Venezuela. the South African
Customs Union China, Japan. Australia. Tur-
key and other countries. and note epitOmes
Of new governmental regulations and orders af-
fecting shipping interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART


ART.
ROTTrrErIT $40 ID xviii Illustrated. Oredsrlck
Warne & COZ
2, N,ev-es,s At ILb-a-y.' A biographical and
critical sketch o. life and work ~ Bojticell -
followed hy lists o. his principal productions anu
their present locations Sixty four plates complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
Rare Books and Prints in Eurous
FOREIGN BOOKS

For the information of Tribune reaae-.
~ O answer the advertisement. OF fb@ Ton-
don Book shops in The Tribune. the mode Of
ordering books from abroad IL DrarffcaIIv
the same in this country. IncIOse forefan
money order exchange instead OF check
Books may he ordered by mail and m.
duty paid to the Post Ofiee Department. ON
delivery. Catalogues will be sent free on
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

If YOU GOULD USE WIRELESS
90 get your advertising copy in early for The Sunday
Tribune you should do Proper classification and
good position = the reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Mr.. Charles II. Bartletts Tales Of kankakee
Land" announced by Charles Scribner's sons.
depic; various phases OF old French. Anglo
Saxon and Indian life in the Great Lakes region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

In The Universe Vast Electric Organism
Mr.. George Woodward Warder seeks TO bring
forward further proof in support of his theory
that the universe is a vast electric machine or
organism. creating its own cOsmic force light
ing and heating itself from its own latent cleo
trio fires. and bound together by invisible cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

new collection W short stories by Henryk
Slenkiewicz, the well known Polish writer. will
be issued this spring by Little. Brown & Co. II
VIII include Sienkiewicz's latest work. the
Hindu legend. Life and Death" which the
author read In public In warsaw not long ago
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
FOR WOMEN
Newest in Neckwear

The newest things in neckwear for
women are decidedly mannish in effect
regular turnover stiff collars-the
difference being that the turnover part
in the women's models are of English
embroidered linen. The regulation
small bow tie should be worn with this,
never four-in-hand. although some
prefer the long brilliant pins us fasten-
crs.
Sets-collar and cuffs-in Irish cro-
chet, hand-embroidered linens. all
white, white on pink blue on lavender,
are dainty things specially designed for
shirtwaist wear.
For dressy occasions the same sets
are shown in sheer batiste and Val.
lace combined.
The jabot effect is capable Of great
variation, and is found in various
lengths. from a few inches 10 quarter
of yard lengths. These are made Of
sheer lawns combined with Irish cro-
chet. lace with drawn work. etc. Some
in plain materials are edged in colors
which are quite effective.
Turnover stocks. with tabs straight
or crossed, are still liked, and neck
wear departments seem vying one with
the other in showing greatest variety
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Poneee Still the Thing

Pongee has by no means been laid aside.
Many coats from this material are near
ly covered with shirrmg. and frills Of lace;
others are made with stitching and but
tons as their only trimming. The long
pongee coats are frequently seen piped
with harmonizing colors, a new dull shade
OF req being an especially smart COM
bination. This same faded red IS also used
for entire coats. One loose model made up
IN this color Of silk is pipcd and trimmed
with small silk covered buttons, and with
extended loops Of silk. "The front is
slashed and opened over a narrow panel
O. cream colored silk ornamemted with
clusters OF small buttons in red. From
the lowest slash two pleats are cleverly
adjusted ito give fulness to the garment,
and the sloping line of the shoulder is
emphasized by two capes, the upper one
being cut in one piece. with the body OF
the coat" The full sleeve ends in q
wide cum and dropping frili of-iace, which
matches the cream OF the front panel.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
A Clever King

The young King OF Spain is an ex-
ceptionally clever linguist. speaking
four languages fuently. He is thought
ful and clever. with original ideas on
social and political matters. and no
very great love for the rigid etiquette
which marks the Court Of Spain. He
has made a special study Of the history
and traditions of his country. and is
very well up in affairs Of the day. He
owes great deal to his mother. whose
care of him from infancy has been un-
ceasing. The Queen Of Spain, by the
way, has avery original manner in
showing her appreciation of her jew
elry. She has a wonderful collection of
gems, and among them are hundreds
Of valuable rings. of which she is very
fond. AS she cannot possibly wear
more than a small number of them at
a time, she has adopted the original
plan Of changing them several times a
day by this means giving them all an
airing
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Fraternal Order Of EaoIes.

Baltimore Frfternal Eagles with big
minstrel show of over "a hundred members
of the order are arranging to visit this
city during the week OF May and Ed
ward Hirsch and James e. Hare. repre-
senting the big show, arc In the city ar
ranging the details for its coming.
The Eagle Minstrels win arrive on a
special train, accompanied by a fun brass
band, and win be in every respect a first
class minstrel organization. Those who
make up the aggregation are merchants.
business and professional men OF Balti-
more, who are members Of the order, and
number OF real professionals. who Will
carry the leading roles.
The object Of the visit is to raise funds
for the coming big convention OF the or
der in the Monumental City, which is TO
be held the week Of September y TO II.
Owing to the great fire, which caused
such serious loss among the merchants
and business men OF Baltimore. II was
decided not 70 ask donations. as Is the
usual custom. when such affairs are con-
tempated. The minstrel entertainment
was decided upon as the best means of
acquiring the necessary finances. and as
the members of the company have an
peared ia several such benefits hereto
fore they are past the amateur stage and
Will give a most creditable performance.
The local Eagles win be asked to further
the affair by lending their aid in the dis
position Of tickets and in boosting the
show.
Since -the fire Baltimore Aerie has been
delugej with offers of assistance from
sister aeries. but it win only ask their
aid IN making these benefits \ great sue
cess.
The minstrel aggregation, which will
number over a hundred. is. the largest ever