davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Big Rinaling Shows.

The most imposing wonder Of amuse-
mentment growth to-day is the circus
The greatest DEVELOPMENT of the idea
is due to Ringing Brothers. To-day
IL takes eighty cars to transport their
enormous enterprise The tents alone
cover ten acres of ground space, and
the largest canvas will comfortably seat
IA 600 people. In the menagerie tent are
sheltered forty elephants and los cages,
dens and lairs. A baby elephant, Amer
lean born, is the priceless pet Of this
department. Six hundred and seventy
five horses are carried, and the men.
women and Children employed aggre-
gate 1880.
To move this stupendous institution
each day without delay or confusion
indicates a most wonderful system. Mil
itary chiefs at home and from other
countries have studied and lauded the
wonderful discipline that pervades the
Ringing Brothers shows and pro-
nounced It the best governed amuse-
ment institution in the world. The
show viii appear here on Friday, May
18th
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

ga Districts.) Polls. 1921 West Fourth
street: Inspector Edwin Shakespeare,
1904 West Third street; Judges, w. j..
Kettowocd, tii9 West Third street;
Judges, oscar Tyson, 427 Jackson street
Second Primary Election District. g.
6-7-S Distrlcts.) Polls, y. w. Cor Chest
nut and Van Buren streets; Inspector
William II. Kirkland. 925 Chestnut
street; Judges. Wilmer Mc1lroy, 1i19
Chestnut street; f. w. Queripel. 1l9
South Van Buren street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First Primary Election District. Polls.
S02 Maryland avenue; Inspector,
August schem. sos Maryland avenue;
Judges, Henry j. Hendress, 623 S. Con-
nell street; Robert Valese. 1903 South
Franklin street.
TWELFTH WARD.
First Primary Election District O-2
District.) Polls, S. w. Cor. Fourth and
Rodney streets; Inspector, George II.
Crawford. 8OS Broome street; Judges,
W. S. Ferguson, 219 Connel street; DR..
Horace Bradley Fourth ana Rodney
streets.
Second Primary Election District. g.
AS Distriots) Polls, 1903 West Second
street; Inspector, Thomas Appleby
1905 Lancaster avenue: Judges, Thomas
10. Carlisle, lis Rodman street; John
II. Woodin. 1903 DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Suicide With a shoestrlno.

NewYork, May A-MamieVan Ranst,
a daughter Of the late G. w. Van Ranst,
a publisher of this city, was found dead
in her apartments on st. Nicholas
avenue. A shoestring was tied tightly
about her neck. Miss Van Ranst, who
was "A years Of age, left a note in
which she said she was tired of life
and after much contemplation had at
last made up L.r mind to commit sui
eide. Physicians who viewed the body
said the woman had been dead several
days. Locked in the room with the
body was pet bull dog almost dead
from starvation.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In thc
Principal Markets.

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winte.
extras, S3.90M410; Penna. roller
clear S41004S0; city mills, fancy
$4,000 $50. Rye -four Arm; per bar
rel, $3.50. Wheat firm; No. Penna
ged yeoM new ogea sac corn oas ssaqy sytsa6v H9
No. white Clipped. S6i6c.; lower
grades. 35c. Hay steady; No. / timo
thy. large bales. SAG 15. Pork firm
family, SIT. Beef steady; beef hams
$23024. Live poultry steady; hens
14lac.; old roosters, 10c. Dressed poul
try steady choice fowls, l41Ac. ol
ROSTERS. 10c. Butter firm; creamery
29c. per ID. Eggs steady; New Yorl
and Penna., 1S12c. per Dozen Potatoes
steady; per bushel. 35M CSC.
Baltimore-Wheat dull; No. red
95m95hc., steamer No. 2 spot, s7d
SIZE; southern, S0d 95c. Corn quiet
mixed spot oOA g 5S%sS.; steamer
oats sair; white, No. 2, 36h 036%c /;
no. 3, 35h G35&c.; No 4, 34h a
s4&c.; mixed. No. ., 34Q34hc.; No
3. 33ik 034c.; No. 4, 32M d33c. Butter
easier; creamery separator. extras.
33d 83ihc.; held, 26627c.; prints, 81
033c.; Maryland and Penna. dairy
prints, 2S490c. Eggs quiet; fancy
MARYLAND, Penna.. Virginia and West
Virginia. 17c.; southern. Ice.
New York-Butter steady; extra
creamery, 26d l5c.; do. state dairy
226 29c.: do. renovated. 1702Sc.; do
western factory, l9W25c.; do. western
firm; state frll cream, small colored
and white. fancy. 14i4c.; do. fine
12%c.: do. late made. colored and
white. choice, 13hc.; do. fair % good
12h 6122c.; do. poor, lOA U1l&c.
skins. fun TO light. IA 010ihc. Eggs
steady: Penna. and nearby, 20M 21c.
western storage selections. 1Sc.; do.
frsts. 17Ac.; southerns. l4h a 16c
Live poultry quiet: western chickens
12c.: fowls, l3lkc; old turkeys lac
ems. l0Q12c.; fowls, 1Oq14c.; turkeys
14m1Sc Potatoes easy; Florida. new
3 S2.5OR450: state and western. 75c a
Si: Jersey sweets, s25064. Peanuts
/ quiet; fancy hand-plcked, 5A Q5kc.
were easy; Charleston, per barre
crate. S1M1.25.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
MARTIN PUT JONES
OUT IN THE FOURTH
Wilmington Jack DAILY VIII
Meet the Winner Next
Wednesday Night

What was to have been the six
round wind-up between Terry Martin
and Harry Jones, both OF Philadelphia,
before the Wilmington Athletic Club
Casino last night came TO a sudden
end in the fourth round when Martin
delivered several wicked blows on the
jaw which put Jones down and out
Martin had all the best of the bout
from the start. as he was the cleverer
and used better head work. He forced
the lighting and seemed able TO land
whenever ne wanted to- In the third
round Jones slipped aud at the same
time Martin caught him a blow on the
chin which lifted him clear off the
noor. IN the fourth Martin knocked
his man down with punch to the
jaw and when he got up Terry landed
another blow which ended the fight.
Before the bout was started Will
mington Jack DAILY challenged the
winner and will go on with Martin
next Wednesday night.
The semi -windup was between Kid
Gleason. Of Connecticut and Buck
Lincoln. OF Philadelphia. II was Glea-
sons fight as Lincoln was outmatched
but he stayed the limit.
Kid Buck and Young Grlffo, both OF
Philadelphia, fought a good draw, and
there was plenty Of hard fighting IN
the sixth round,
what gave promise Of being n hard
battle between Bob Wright and Younl
Demon. both of Philadelphia. was
stopped by Referee Bailey IN the sec
ond round owing TO Wright's bad ear
Before the regular bouts were pull
ed off sunny Jim and Tommy Brit
went on for six rounds Britt was toe
much for sunny and the fight onl,
LASTED FIVE rounds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
DENSE ROC HIDES wARsHIPs
Ships Of Russian Fleet Said to Be Ir
Port Delt.

Ships Of Russian Fleet Said to Be In
Port Delt.
London, May 4.-Cabling from Toxic
the correspondent OF the Daily Mail re-
ports that dense fogs continue TO pre-
vail on the China and Japan Seas
The correspondent says that it Is
definitely known TO Japan that on
May ships of the Russian second
Pacific squadron we're in Port Deit TO
the northward of Honkohe Bay An
nam.
The Daily Mails Hong Kong cor
respondent says that numerous steam
ers are constantly plying between Sal
gon and the Russian warships with
full caEgoes Of provisions and cattle
He adds that It is reported that Ger
man and American newspaper cores.
pondents at Shanghai have chartered
the steamer Wuchang, ostensibly 10
view the coming naval battle. The YES
sci, he reports, is flying the French
flag. but II is believed she Is really
Russian property, with a mission to
locate Vice Admiral Togo.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
ROSY VIEW OF COMING BATTLE
Russian Naval Captain Discusses Ro-
lestvensISy's Prospects.

lcStVcnakyS prospects.
ST. Petersburg, May captain Won
Essen, the hero of Port Arthur. and
one Of the ablest Of Russian naval
officers. discussing the coming naval
battle in the Far East, took a rosy
view OF Roiestvensky's prospects. and
asserted that he had a great advan-
tage in many respects over the origi-
nal Port Arthur squadron Captain
Won Essen declared that tho engage
ment between Togo and RoiestvenslSy
was bound to be at long range. He
smiled at the idea that the Japanese
might be able to disorganize or dam
age the Russian squadron by torpedo
attacks. pointing out the impotency Of
such tactics after the FIRST surprise at
Port Arthur.
1--WE know that Togos ships we're
severely pounded in the battle Of Au-
gust 10. Without taking into consid-
Grafton the unavoidable depreciation
and the fact that, repaired, it was far
from being good before the battle, the
ordnance OF the Japanese ships suf-
fered especially; and though some of
the 12inoh guns may have been re-
placed, II is impossible that all can
have been renewed. Some of the
smaller guns on the Japanese ships
actually went TO pieces during the en-
gagement After the battle we found a
large piece of the muzzle of one Of tho
Japanese 13-centimetro guns on board
the Sevastopol.
"The battle will be decided by the
12-inch guns" concluded the captain,
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
A. A. WON OUT IN
NINTH INNING
Made Gains on Finish and
Defeated Saugerties by
Score of 8 to 7
BOTH CLUBS BATTFO HARD

Wilmington A. A. bumped up against
the real thing yesterday afternoon IN 'le
saueerties team OF the Hudson RIVER
League and It was only by batting rahy
IN the ninth inning which netted three
rims that the locals won out by the score
Of 8 10 z. II was the most exciting game
nlaved at south Side Park this season
ana was enjoyed by the several hundred
spectators present.
After saugerties scored four runs IN
their half Of the seventh, making the
score 10 in their favor, Il looked as
though stirlith's bunch had lost re first
game on the home ground. The locals
however, came up strong in their half Of
the seventh and the ninth and by hard
clean hitting got three runs in each In
ming, which landed them on top.
Several of the Saugorties players play
ed a loose game In the field, but this was
because a couple of the men did not arr
rive. Their two catchers missed the
train but will be here today and tomor-
row. BarbariclS, one Of the pitchers, COW
cred second and Hughes, tho regular sec
ond haseman, went behind the bat. Bar
barick made three errors which helped
aions some.
AS stick artists the bunch from New
York state are about the cleverest seen
here for some time Five Of them In yes
terday's game were southpaw hitters and
the way they stung Frank Foreman
benders nearly gave the fans palpitator
OF the heart Foreman held the visit
ors down until the NTH, when a pass
two singles and double scored two runs
saugcrties gathered four IN the seventh
on couple Of passes and five singles
Their last run was scored In the ninth OF
"a double and single
While the locals are only credited will
one error. an overthrow of Campbelrs
they made several errors OF judemen
which helped the visitors run-gettlnl
and also swelled their hit column.
Nope was IN the box for the visitor
ana kept the home team down pretty wei
until the seventh. In each Of the first tw
Innings Wilmington A. A. got two hits
bur could not score
Wnmlngtons hrst run was scored Il
the third on Busseys single, stolen bas
and Hinton's one base drive. Anothe
counted IN the fifth on errors.
In the seventh singles by Bussey an
Crepo. Barbaricks error and Weand'
double notted three runs Singles b
Mahor and Hinton. Brenns error Davis
sacrifice and weands single won IN
game IN the ninth. The score.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Baseball Notes.

Great Garrison finish.
The locals are hard to stop.
saugerties here again today and to-
morrow.
Foreman had a hard time stopping
the hitting IN the seventh.
Each team had three inheld hits.
Davis made several clever catches in
left.
Weand's trusty stick did the work.
"Dick" got three safe drives.
Bussey beat out clever bunt IN the
seventh.
Hope. the visitors twirler, used a
wide out curve with good effect.
Saugerties had five left-hand bat
ters. and they could all smash the
ball
Sweeney held the Indicator in the
absence OF Umpire Smith and did
fairly well.
Alfred Hayes and Hugh Mcbride are
making a hit with the score card they
are handing out al South Side Park
II contains the lineup OF both the To-
calls and visiting teams and is cleverly
gotten up.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Delaware colleae Came

Special 70 The Evening Journal
Newark, May Ain an Interesting
gamo yesterday afternoon, the Senior
Class, Of Delaware College. defeated the
Junior Glass. by a score of Is TO in
the college championship series for the
Faculty challenge cup. The Juniors
started of with a rush. scoring three
runs in the first inning. The Seniors
scored two IN their turn at bat.
The game was interesting until the
d1th inning. when the Seniors landed
on Muway. the Juniors pitcher, and
scored sexen runs The Juniors were
out OF IL rhe rest Of the game.
Score.
juniors -. ......-sO1O 900
Seniors ...... ..-...2 0 07120 x-15
Baitter1es-Afurray and Hauber; Good
en. Davis and Wilson. Hits-Juniors
&; Sen4srs 10. Errors-Juniors 8; Sen.
kara I ksoa~Ase'-1Asllas
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS

James Sutherland. Canadian minis
ter of public works, died at Woodstock
Ont, after a long illness.
The next annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association will be
held at Washington in October.
Edward J. Smith, a San Francisco
tax collector, who embezzled S62 900
and disappeared, was arrested in ST.
Louis
Miss Florence Payne of Williams
port. Pa, is reported to have made
$4,000 in stocks through a tip she had
from a New York broker
Postmaster General Cortelyou was
the principal speaker at the corner
stone laying Of the Nazareth Hall Mil
itary Academy at Nazareth, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
THINK TWICE.
II Will Repay Residents Of Wilmington
TO Follow This Citizens Advice.

to Follow This Citizens Advice.
That good old adage-"Think twice
and act once"-is brought to mind when
one reads the following account Of the
experience of a Wilmington citizen.
Mrs. Banner made a public statement
on the subject years ago, and at this
time repeats her former testimony with
renewed emphasis.
Mrs. Albert Banner, of 507 New Castle
Ave, Wilmington. Del, says; Il had
kidney complaint for five years / tried
different kidney cures and consulted
doctors but got no relief. was SO bad
ait times that I could scarcely attend to
my household duties. The pain in my
back was almost continual and often
kept me awake after had gone to bed.
when ] arose in the morning 1 felt
Ilalne ana sore. Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention and l
went TO Danforth's drug store and got
box / was not disappointed in the
results for they took right hold and
soon brought me out all right. My
/ husband also used them for backache
with benefit. (From statement made in
1S97.)
! on sept. 18TH. 1904 Mrs. Banner
Ialltl 10 nri NiteitiAt oNAtN4iiNiAs t-ll
lfollowing Now after lapse Of seven
lyears I can say that my back has
never troubled me since using Doan
, Kidney Fills. and / recommend them
with even more confidence than I did
IN 1891"
For sale by an dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Mi1ourn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
ltake no other,
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Symptoms That Invite Germ!
Little Ailments that Should Be Looked After if One Wants
to Keep Well.
Sleeplessness
Paipitation Of th .
heart

Pain under shoulder Sleeplessness
blade Paipitation Of o
Pain between shoulders heart
Defects Of vision or
caring
These little ailments, which indi-
cate a weak stomach and Imperfect
digestion, should be looked after by
the use Of Mi-o-na. if one wants to
keep well. A tablet Of this remark-
able remedy, taken before each meal.
will so strengthen the stomach and
digestive organs that natural weight
will be restored and perfect health
and strength regained.
Mi-o-na is so nearly infallible i'm
curing indigestion and the many dis
eases resulting from a weakened
stomach, that a guarantee to refund
the money is given with every box.
should it not give perfect satisfaction.
Ask Miller Drug Company to show
you the Mi-o-na guarantee.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
T,iizaIbeth. n. J.. Dec. A. 1902.

TlTINdUEUI1 n - Do v ''7'-'
Some time ago 1 Was attacked with
dyspepsia and tried several remedies
which proved failures in my case. the
-hase's Dyspepsia Cure covered my
case exactly. I have used three bottles,
and it is with a feeling of renewed
health that I hereby voluntarily state
to YOU, for the benefit of others who
suffer from dyspepsia, that can safely
recommend the Chase Cure; its instant
relief from distress after eating is
marvellous. Yours sincerely,
BENZ. F. BARBOUR
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Braintree. Mass. June s. 19Os.

Please send me another half gross
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure. Your prepara-
ton sells better and gives better results
than any dyspepsia cure have. 1 have
taken your cure myself and was so
pleased with the quick way it cured
me that 1 have recommended it to
scores of my customers, who have also
recommended it to their friends. And
1 have never had a complaint i'm regard
to it, In this way have built a sale on
it ahead of all other remedies that
carry. Your truly, F. A. SMITH,
Pharmacist.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
eRUBB's REolmlNr REUNION
New Jersey Veterans Celebrate Battle
Anniversary.

New Jersey veterans SelcpFdte bdttlo
Anniversary.
Edgewater Park, n. j.. May 4.-The
42d anniversary of thsAattle of Salem
Church, Va, was celebrated at Edge
water Park by a reunion Of the sur
vivors Of General q. Burd Grubb's reg
iment, the 23d New Jersey Volunteers.
Mrs. Grubb, assisted by Mrs. Stuart,
of Glen Ridge, N. j., president of the
Needlework Guild of America, and
Master E. Burd Grubb, Jr., son OF the
regiment, entertained the wives. chill
dren and grandchildren of the old sol
diers. Mrs. Grubb wore the insignia
OF the Order Of Louisa, conferred upon
her by the queen of SSain. This is an
honor shared by only 20 ladies' in the
whole world.
Many members Of Grubb's old COM
mand. besides the 23d regiment, were
present, among them William B. Hatch
Post. of Camden, under Commander
Donaldson; Burlington Post, Posts
Nos. and 10 Of Camden, and cavalry.
artillery and infantry from the 1st Jer-
sey Brigade, and the G. A. R. posts of
Beverly and Mount Holly. At the bus
mess meeting General Grubb was re-
elected commander. e. H. Kirkbride
was elected secretary, the position for
merly held by Samuel Brown now de-
ceased. and Thomas J. Alcott, United
States marshal, of Mount Holly, was
made treasurer
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
.CRITTtNTON ROME MEETING
Founder Of the Institution viii Deliver
Address in This City

Managers of the Florence Crttenton
Home held a meeting this afternoon at
3 O'Clock, IN the First Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. j.. b. Grannis, OF New
York, spoke on The Duty of the Com
munity to Inegimate Children"
This evening at 745 o'clock, Charles
n. crittenton, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
and others viii speak on What Can
We DO for Our little Sisters"
Tomorrow afternon, at the home OF
Mrs II. II. Ward, No. 500 Rodney
street, "a meeting win be held and ad-
dresses viii be made by Charles n.
Caittenton, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
on 'Societys Duty TO the Scarlet
Women" and Private Charities and
Public Institutions for Wayward Girls" "
The Rev. Dr. J. i. B. Finling. NJ A.,
LOT London, England, will speak at the
evening service in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church has subject VIII he
social Service and Social Conscience. '
---A- --
Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
terlng diseases OF the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures
A o 4.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
lie slow; choice. scoops; prime. S5.75
06. Hogs active; prime, heavy. me-
dium and heavy Workers and light
roughs. s45OM4.75. Sheep slow; prime
wethers. S4.S5d5 o: common, s2.5OG3;
epring lambs. s7610; veal calves, S5
G5.50 per 100 lbs.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Nem York. oct. 2. 1an2.

Now Ok, OCT, 3 IaU1.
Some months ago I began using your
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure for the form
of dyspepsia commonly known as heart
burn, and am pleased to inform you
that it gave me immediate relief. 1
am sure your preparation viii prove a
benefit to those similarly troubled, and
to such 1 unhesitatingly recommend it.
Respectfully,
A. r. SMITH,
Superintendent Maritime Assn. Of Port
OF New York.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
HUNTING PARTY sroRMeouND
Rain and Snow Has Fallen contlnu-
ously, With No Sign Of a Break.

Rain and Snow Has Fallen contlnu-
ously, With No Sign Of a Break.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, May A.
For three days President Roosevelt's
hunting party has been stormbound
IN the mountains Rain and snow have
fallen continuously. and there is no
sign OF break The roads are muddy
and the trails accordingly dangerous
for horsemen. The hunters intended
to remove to East Divide creek on
Monday. but as the party will break up
on Saturday the camp will likely be
moved to the head of Garfield creek
as soon rs horsemen can get through.
Mountain streams are raging torrents
and most OF them cannot be crossed.
Grizzly bears are the only kind OF
game that viii be hunted for from
now on. Thus far this king of Rocky
mountain beasts has eluded the presi-
dent and he is very anxious to get 4
grizzly
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Al Eighth Street, Providence. R. L. Oct.
% 1902

23. 1902.
I have been troubled with my stomach
for two years and have tried adj the
best doctors that were recommended to
me, but without any results, until 1
was fairly discouraged. 1 heard of the
Chase Dyspepsia Cure for a long time,
so l finally decided to try one bottle,
which 1 did with good results. 1 ann on
the fourth one now. IL has done me
great deal of good 1 am sure, by dis
pelling the dyspepsia pains, and that
distressing feeling after eating. l re-
main, yours respectfully, JOHN H.
FLETCHER.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
2ss summit Avenue. Jersey City, n. J.,
Oct. 6, 1902.

oct. 6, 1902.
had been suffering from the miser-
able effects of dyspepsia, complicated
with lead-colic, accompanied with the
feeling of undescri'oable wretchedness.
when a friend of mine advised me to
try your remedy. did so and the first
dose gave me immediate relief. and
when I had finished the bottle, all the
wretched symptoms left me, and 1 felt
like new man. Kor any person that
is troubled with dyspepsia. can cheer
fully recommend your remedy as a sure
thing TO give relief. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM McALLISTER.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

names Of the artists is suggested. Many
Will be found who have achieved fame.
aud whose presence in a east OF
characters" assures artistic results.
"The Two Sisters" is announced as a
companion play to The Ola Home
stead" ana It would be difficult to find
a stronger endorsement for it.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Theatrical Notes

James X. Hackett will reappear IN
wilmington tonight at the Opera
House IN a romantic drama entitled
The Fortunes Of the King" by Mrs.
Charles A. Doremus and Leonidas
Westervelt. The character chosen by
Mr. Hackett and the authors for the
central figure is Charles II of England.
This parsonage, it will be remembered,
was one Of the most picturesque in
English history and, strangely enough.
his adventures after the battle Of Wor-
cester and at the time when he met
and became enamored Of Jane Lane,
fall into dramatic form with scarcely
any alteration of fact. Only in minor
details have the authors been obliged
to tamper with historical incidents.
Therefore while "The Fortunes Of the
King is distinctly a romantic play, II
possesses the value of an historical
drama.
What proved to be the biggest musi-
cal comedy success this season on the
road, William A. Brady's Girls VIII
be Girls" is booked for a return en-
gagement at the Opera House on Sat
urday afternoon and night with that
lsterlng young comedian. Al Leech,
and the Three Rosebuds at the head
Of the organization. The success
made by this great company on its
last appearance in our city was some
thing phenomenal and the bare an
nouncement Of the return Of this ex-
cellent combination win be sufficient to
pack the theatre to overnowing.
The Mask and Wig Club production
OF Mr.. Hamlet Of Denmark" at the
Opera House tomorrow night for the
benefit of the Delaware Hospital will
be the society event of the season,
The theatre will be crowded. The
University of Pennsylvania organiza-
ton has met with great success this
year.
Denman Thompson and Georg e w
Ryers inimitable play Of real life, "The
Two Sisters" begins a three days en-
Igagement a THE Lyceum this afternoon
and to-night. TO an Intelligent theatre
goers, one conversant with the people
IN recent productions, a glance at the