davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

On account of rehearsal for the
coming play at North Augusta, there
viii be no meeting Of the Grange, Sat-
urdGy evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Fresh cut flowers everyday.
Hartshorn, 80 Western avenue.
21s-s nov2Odtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Edith Ditham, who played the part of

Edith Ditham. who played the part of
the kidnapped child in a winsome man.
ner that quite won the heart of the
crowded house. The specialtIes, as pre-
scented on the previous evening. were
fully up to the standard maintained by
Mr. Kennedy. In the afternoon. a we'll
filled house witnessed the production of
The Poisoned Dagger" which was
equally we'll received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Potted ferns in variety. also fresn
cut flowers at Ben Venue Floral ~ ~.
Tors, ~ State street. Noviio4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Mrs AT n Swift n21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Take Lung Kuro after exposure to cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Charles
WHITE, School street. nov20d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

TWO MEN TO WORK ON A MILK
farm. Write or call on Alonzo Chester,
K. #. d. a. Augusta, Box II. n2ldlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

TO GET SOME MONEY I WILL
sell wall papers at 20 per cent. discount
for cash for the next so days. H. II. Ran
DAN. $40 Water ST., Augusta, Me. Nov. ..
1906 nl1dlOt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Onions for a Cold.

1t is claimed that bad cold can be
broken up by the patient remaining
indoors and INDUCING in liberal diet
OF onions. 1t need not be an exclusive
diet, but it must be a liberal one. An
onion cure breakfast includes a
poacheI egg on toast, three table
spoonsful Of fried onions and coffee.
Luncheon Of sandwiches made Of
brown bread buttered and filled with
finely chopped raw onions, seasoned
with salt and pepper, makes the sec
ond meal on the schedule. For din
ner tho onions may be fried and eaten
with a chop and baked potatoes.
Onion strip is claimed by some to
be meQualed as a cure for bad COLI
in the head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Didn't Know Cigar.

y cont think many people know
when they have good cigar" said a
Nell-known Philadelphia. Il was
riding home from Essington one day
and the friend who was with me sug.
gested that we stop at a country store
and buy a smoke. | had a few good
cigars in my pocket, but as my friend
said to be sureato get fifteen-centers
! thought would test his taste. laid
down nickel and got three cigars for
it. Then went out into the road
and gave nay friend one of them. How
do you like it?' | asked, after he had
taken few puffs. In all seriousness
he replied: This is a better cigai
than | get at home, and You know J
nay fifteen cents apiece for NY
smokes Well when told him he
had been smoking a 'three.for-ive he
wouldn't believe it at first, and whcn
convinced him to the contrary he
was offended. Philadelphiz Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
SEEKING TREND
OF THE MARKET
WAS ABOUT THE ONLY REASON
FOR THE SMALL DEALINGS
ON STOCK ExcHANG-ET.
TEMPTs WERE UNSUccEss.
Full.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Jan 11.-Such market
as there was for stocks today was re-
.stricted TO testing operations by pro
fessionals in attempts 10 discover tie
trend of the market. The attempts
were unsuccessful for the reason that
the market had no trend. There was
la condition OF lethargy with prices
very near to last nights level The
undeEtone is firm and such testing
operations as professional operators
venture upon are indicative Of a spir.
II of hopefulness for higher prices.
The movement in the price Of
bonds was irregular, but there was a
well dinfusad activity h the market
The total sales par value were &c..
$4,000. u. S. 2s, declined x per
cent on call
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Stocks $ Bonds : Cereals
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.
BY the Associated Press.

st. Louis, Jan, 11.-CATTLE- RE
ceipts, 1900, including 600 Texans
market slow and a shade lower. Ma
tive shipping and export steers $500
@$G.00; dressed beef and butchers
steers S400@$5.40; stockers and
feeders $300M$420; COWS and heif
ers $2.25@s4,75: Gamers $175m$2.25;
bulls, $2.40@s4.00; calves $2.50G
$G.75; Texas and Indian steers $3.50
s4G0; cows and heifers s200m$3.G9
HOGS \ Receipts $4,000, market
lower Bigs and lights $3.750$450;
packers $4.5OG$47O; butchers and
bess heavy, $4.G0@$4.70.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000. Ma
tive mnttons $4G00$5.40; lambs $500
G$7.35; culIs and bucks $2.0O60$425;
stockers $2.O0@$3.OO; Texans $1,000
$500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
SMALL RECEIPTS
MARKET NERVOUS
CLOSING, HOWEVER, WAS. FIRM
PROFIT TAKING FOLLOWED
BY GENERAL SELLING cAUs.
ED SHARP REACTION.
BY the Associated press.

10y tue ASSOGidtHu 1TGSS.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Continual small
receipts formed the uppermost influ.
ence today in the wheat market. At
ter a nervous session the market clos
ed firm, with May delivery showing
gain of Is 10 a. Corn and oats
were practically unchanged. Provis-
ions shade lower to ~ cents high
er. The high point on May for the
day was reached at $117Am5s. Profit
taxing for n prominent holder, fol
lowed by quiie general selling ON the
part of the pit traders, caused sharp
reac ion. Weakness OF the ST. Louis
market had much to do with the de.
cline here.
May corn opened unchanged to n
shade lower, at 4415@% TO 44ss, sold
mp to 4lM and closed al 449s@A. Lo-
cal receipts were 1S4 cars, none Of
contract grade.
May opened a shade higher to 4
lower at 3lbGA. Local receipts
were 81 cars,
Provision market was comparative.
ly bearish, owing to the weakness Of
nogs at the yards Later a firm tone
developed on a fair demand from
shorts. At the close May was up ~
@l2.45 May lard was off a shade at
so 82i4 1865. Rigs were up 21a45
cents, ar $G.G5@G.G71a.
Estimated receipts fer tomorrow:
Wheat, 4j cars; corn, 223; oats, %
cars Hogs, 10000 head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
New York Sugar Market.

10y the Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 11.-Sugar, raw
strong; fair refining, AZ; centrifugal,
96 test, 5; molasses sugar, Az rein
ed, FIRM crushed. $GG5; powdered.
$605; granulated. S5.95.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
HE OWED THE CAPITOL.
lncSne Man Rented Various Portions
of 1t to Police Captain.

An individual who imagines he
owns the capitol visited that building
several days ago. says The Washirg
ton Star. for the purpose of evicting
all officials who declined TO pay rent
for the apartment they occupied
While about to begin the work OF
evicting in statuary hall the stranger
came in contact with Acting Capt
John Hammond OF the capitol police
force He asked the captain if he was
the occupant of tie hall. Being told
that he was, the stranger said % him
well, are you prepared to psy
your rent? You will either have 10
pay or get out of here"
Capt Hammond realized that he
was dealing with a crank. and decij-
cd to humor his vagar.es un.il he
could send for the Sixth precinct pc
lice patrol wagon.
what rent will You charge me fer
It's room?" he asked.
Seven dollars" was the reply.
~ard that is dirt cheap. Look at TIE
pretty things you win have" and he
B
pointed to the surrounding statues Of
American celebrities.
Capt Hammond, in order to detaia
the man, agreed to rent statuary hail
for the figure named, although the
demented stranger did not specify
whether 81 would pay for one week,
one mcnth or one year. The official
$500. .s.---.-a -, to-. 90 r,ofrs=.e- ,..s
voucher for the amount Then ne
rented the rotunda. the hall Of the
house OF representatives, the senate
chamber at 81 each Tor some IL
definite period. and was negotiating
for the rent of the dome when the
changing of bells outside announced
tbs arrival OF the patrol wagon, and
the owner Of the capitol was given a
! rec ride to No. 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12

Organized Jewish Community.
There is ne. Organized community o.
Hexs anywhere in Japan excepting 81
.-azasaki. The synagogue there vas
lniit By a japanese woman who haa
.nsrried a Jew When be died she
bait the synagogue in his nemery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Liverpool Quota ions.
he Associated Press,

Liverpool Jan. 11.-CORN-Spot
American mixed, new, easy, As ~ d;
American mixed. old, quiet. As I'D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
reported by the Cassidy Commits.
sion Company, COS Commercial Az
enue.)
SHOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York. Jan. 11.-The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock Exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
COFFEE MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Jan 11.-Marltet for cof-
fee futures opened steady at a de-
cline of ! points, Losses being in re.
Spouse to disappointing European ca
bles ana continued quiet in jobbing
demand for spot coffee. During the
middle the market vas duh and about
steady on initial level but turned
more active ana was very weak in the
last half hour when there was heavy
liquidation.
The close was barely steady at q
decline of 4015 points. Sales were
reported Of 92,500 bags including Jan
uary at $3.50; March S7.75.M$7S5;
May $S.0O0$S1O: July $500; Sep;em.
Der $S.40@$S.50; December $S.GOG
$50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
(7eported by the Frank Cassidy Com.
mission. Company, COS Commercial
AVcnue)
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE following
was the range of the leading futures
n the board of trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
Hispanic Society Of America.

Archer NJ. Huntington has had nc
Hispanic Society of America incorpc
rated, and has made to the trustees .
gift Of 81 100000. The gift consists
of building to be erected in Audubon
park, New York. which will cove
about eight city lots; a suitable e4
dowment and an extremely yaluabls
collection of Spanish books, paintings
manuscripts and objects of archaec,
logical interest nov in the Hunting,
ton library at The Pleasance, By
Chester
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
A esd EGG SHAMPOO.
story Of a Sad Tragedy In Country
Barber Shcp.

Barber Shop.
Lafe Whittacre went into the shop
of Harve Hines, our tonsorlal barber.
tother day to Fit a shave. and while
there Harve asst Lafe II he didn't want
a egg shampoo. Lafe wanted to know
whot the durnashlon was egg sham
poo. Harve told him it was new
kind of a shampoo wich be had saw
insa barber shop at the
county seat and that the reglar price
|of egg shampoo was a quarter, but
being as it was Lafe, Harve said he'd
|give him one for 10 cts. Late thort
this would be a good bargain, so he
told Harve to go ahead. Harve he
TUX large hen egg wich he had been
keeping for the occasion and broke
IL ON top of Lafes head and then rubd
the contents into his hair. They was
several in the shop at the time, and
They all went out into the air. Harve
|kcp a rubin in the egg, until Lafe,
| who had been a boldin his breth bust
cut and said to for the lord sakes let
Dim outen that chair OF he would die
|Earve tride to hold LATE in the cheer.
but Lafe he kickt and struggled until
be got loose and he run out into the
street with the egg running down his
| fzce and back and he newer stopt
/ until he got home and he had tur-
. rIble time agittin the egg outen his
/ hair LATE is not on speakin terms
with Harve since. Harve said #
+ xouldn't Of been so bad If the egg had
1 q been a good egg.-Bingyilie Bugie.
4Doston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
A Celebrated Anotecna.

Patriotism having become one -
our topics, Johnson suddenly uttered
in a strongly determined tone. IN
apOtegm, at which maay will star:
Patriotism is the last refuge of q
scoundrel." But let II be considered
that he did not mean a real and gen
erous love Of cur country, but that Pre-
tended patriotism which so many. r
all ages and countries. have made a
cloak for selfinterest-B osweils Life
Of Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
NEW YORK CEREALS.
BY the Associated rress.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 11.--FLOUR - Re
ceipts 22040 barrels. Exports 25,4iG
barrels Firm with fair quantity, Rye
-four firm Buckwheat -four dali Corn
meal easy; fine white and yellow
$125; coarse new $l1O0$L11. Rye
nominal.
Barley dull.
WHEAT - Receipts $500 bushels.
Spot irregular. No. red SL22A ele-
vator: Ne. . red sls35a f. o. b. ahoat.
No. northern s1.27la f. 0. b. ahoat
No. hard Manitoba S112l5 f. 0.
afioat
Options were well sustained up 10
midday Oh light receipts, bull sup
port and covering but weakened un.
der the disappointing cash situation.
stop loss selling. partly rumored for
Wall street account. and heavy snow
all over the wet. The close was IT.
regular at a partial quarter Of a cent
net advance.
CORN - Receipts 2O9.G25 bushels.
exports G4,053 bushels. Spot steady.
No. . 81 nominal elevator and 50 f. o.
b. afioat; No. yellow 521s; No. 2
white 52L. The option market was
neglected here but was steady with
the west. closing nei unchanged May
sos a soy, closed 50ss.
OATS - Receipts 1880 bushels;
exports 1926 bushels
Spot barley steady Mixed 26632
pounds. 3Glk d37lk. natural white 80
G32 pounds, 37kd3Sh; clipped
white 5000 pounds. 39041 Hay
firm Shipping G2lk GG7ik; good to
choice s01S71s.
Hops. hides. leather. wool. firm.
Coal. nominal Beef. steady. Cut
meats. quiet. Lard. easy; western
steamed, s705: refined. easy, Cont
nent. $40: S. A. s7.65; compound,
/ as 65iz Pork tallow, quiet cotton
seed oil, irregular. Prime yellow 22la
623. Petroleum easy. ROsin firm
Strained. common TO good. s2S7ik q
$3.50. Turpentine firm, 54lIm5fA
Rye quiet. Molasses steady. Coffee,
spot Rio, quiet Mild steady. Su
gar, raw, strong, refined firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GATORS AND TERRAPlNs tanned.
Washington Man Has Trained crsa.
lures to Come at His Call.


In one Of the several places OF pub.
lie entertainment in the city, says the
Washington Star, is TO be witnessed
the novel sight Of the feeding Of a'liga.
tors and terrapins that have been
| trained by their owner There are
three alligators in the fountain in the
garden and about dozen terrapins
of the diamond.back and slider fami-
lies. Besides these products of south
ern waters there are several hard-shell
crabs to be seen swimming about IN
the water. Thus far no effort has been
made TO tame the crabs, but the other
occupants Of the pond have made
friends with their owner AT any time
the latter goes to the fountain and
talks in a peculiar way the terrepins
and alligators viii come pell.mell TO.
ward the edge Of the water and climb
over each others backs to get the
pieces of cooked crab upon which they
are fed.
One night last week several women
were about the fountain watching the
sight of the water pets enjoying the
crab feast, and they we're certain that
they could bring the terrapins and ALI.
gators to the surface the same as
their owner had.
"A treat for our party" was what
one of the women said. that can
bring them up to get some crab"
"And it's treat that you can't"
said another.
Then the effort Of making the pecul.
lar noise was made. but with no signs
of life appearing above the surface Of
the water. Again and again the noise
was made, but it was not until their
owner made the sounds that they ap.
peared. Then there was the usual
scramble for the crabs. and the sight
was greatly enjoyed by those who wit.
messed IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-12
MinneapoIis Cereals.

Minneapolis, Jan 1t.--CLOSE ~
Wheat, May s1179s @$L17M; July,
$l.15%; September 951a; No l hard,
$l.135s; No. northern. Sligo; No.
. northern Slips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01

The change in the condition of the
Kennebec river. as regards the rise Of
water during the past q hours, has
been slight. During the night, Thurs
day. the water below the dam rose a
few inches higher than it had been dur
ing the day. and yesterday morning it
reached the highest point yet, but not
enough to enter the cellars on Water
street. The ice jam at Hallowell was
reported to have moved Gown river as
far As Brown island boom, where it
lodged. Below that point, the river was
reported free of ice as far down as
Green's lodges. where there is another
jam. The ice in Merrylneeting bay was
reported solid. yesterday afternoon, and
the report also stated that people were
crossing the bay on foot. 1t was also
said that the ice left the Androscoggin
river during the afternoon. but as no
Ice was reported to be running by
Bath. last night. 1t is not probable that
the Ice went through. Above the Ken
nebec dam the ice still holds solid, and
the Waterman at the Edwards mills re-
ported. last evening. that the height of
water on the dam was four feet and
four inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
Are You Doing All You Can For
Your Boy?

Haven't you been thinking for some time
you ought to get something for yoVr boy? He
don't look well nor sleep well nor cat right.
He often complains of feeling tired and out Of
sorts, his face is flushed and skin hot. Some
times he is sick at the stomach, wants to vomlt,
has headache and often is fevcrish. Perhaps
you feel that way yourself. II You do, you
have dyspepsia and catarrh Of the stomach.
This may be yonr boys case. Don't neglect
your boy any longer. Don't let him suffer and
grow thin and lose his bright, boyish ways,
and right now take care Of your own health.
Let father and son as well as mother and the
girls use Smiths Triple Cure at once. This great
remedy makes rich, red blood drives out catarrh,
cures dyspepsia and gives life and energy to
tired nerves. Smiths Triple Cure will bring
you around all right. You don't need
To employ doctor, for Smiths Triple Cure
will do oil that doctor can do, and more. It
strikes right the first time. 1t goes right to
work making pure, rich blood and tOning up
the nerves, stomach and digestive organs.
Smith Triple Cure is a positive cure for all
forms OF catarrh, dyspepsia and blood troubles.
Every package contains four separate prepa-
ratlons, grand new system, price only 90
cents a fu', two weeks treatment, the greatest
value for the money ever offered. II your
druggist won't supply yon, send us 70 two
cent stamps and We will promptly send it post
paid and guarantee safe delivery. Address
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
A cRUEsoME TALE.
Woman Found Buried In the Snow at
Orient.

Orient, Me-, March 31.-A gruesome
tale has lately come from North lake,
a settlement on the Canadian side OF
the line between Maine and New
Brunswick, near Orient. A few days
ago as a crew of men were blowing out
the roads the body Of a woman was
found buried deeply beneath the snow
1t proved to be the remains OF MIS-
Samuel Lee, who formerly lived IN
Bancroft.
1t is supposed that during some OF
the severe storms last winter she was
overcome by the cold while making a
journey across the country. she was
practically homeless and friendiess'
and when she started on her fatal trip
no one had interest enough In her
welfare to make inquiries concerning
her safety.
Whether the circumstances of the
case will be investigated by the au-
thorities or not has not been learned.
The unfortunate woman has relatives
in Danforth, Weston and Bancroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT
Are the instructions Received by the
Morgan Smiths.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March S1.-J. Nor
gan Smith and wife passed quiet
night at the central station. Neither
would talk. District Attorney jerome
of New York, today, requested the
Cincinnati authorities to see that ev-
cry interest of the people of New York
is safeguarded. The authorities here
telegraphed that they would do so.
Neither Smith nor his wife would
discuss the details of Nan Patterson
case. A telegram from one of Miss Pat
terson's attorneys said:
"Keep your mouth shut. Your inter-
ests will be protected
Although this telegram was not at
once handed to Smith. he needed the
advice given. only saying that he was
willing to return to New York at once
having nothing to fear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
lorain Citizens SAVINGS
Bank in Liquidation.
Hundreds Of Disappointed De-
positors Line Up.
No Demonstration and Bank Will Pay
All Deposits.

Iorain. Ohio. March 31-At the usual
time for opening the doors of the Citi
Zens' Rank there were several hundred
depositors on hand ready to draw out
their money should the opportunity pre-
sent itself. The crowd was made up for
the most part of foreigners. Posted up
on the doors was Il notice which read:
This bank closed for business. The af-
fairs OF the bank have been placed in the
hands of 7. f. Fancher as assignee.
(SigneD
''The Directors of the Citizens Savings
Bank"
There was no demonstration by the
crowd. The capital of the bank was SO,
600; resources. 1919 $40; individual depos
its, $3l3,ai9. The decision to close the
bank was reached by the directors after
a long session, last night. While the di-
rectors are extremely reticent it is known
that the closing of the institution resulted
from defalcations by three of its employees
and that the sum taken aggregates at
least 100000. The bank was organized in
1878 as the First National 1t was the
Oldest hank in Lorain.
The late G. r. Beckwith of the defunct
president of the Citizens Savings Eanll
here until five years ago. President Hon
ecker of the bank. stated today, that the
defaulting employees had agreed to turn
everything of value over to the bank that
they possessed. Mr.. HOnecker declared
that he believed that the depositors would
receive every cent due them.
One of the defaulting employees was IN
der bond of $4,000. 1t is understood
that property to the value of probably
$1,000 will be turned over by the men re-
spOnsible for the wrecking of the bank.
President Honecker announced today,
that he expected soon to take the neces-
sary legal steps looking to arrests. In
reply to question he said the closing
of the bank was in no way traceable to
anything like the Chadwick affair and
that while Mrs. Chadwick came to the
bank she got none of its money.
From an authoritative source it is learn
ed that the amount of the shortage is
49, 600. To offset this the three defaulting
employees carried indemnity bonds in ia
vor of the bank aggregatng $50. 900 and in
addition have turned over property to the
bank to the value of $4,000. leaving the
net loss to the institution $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
known as "john Baptist"
Commits Suicide.
Depressed and Restless He
Ends His Life.
Uses Rifle as The Agency for De.
parture.

Park Ridge N. j.. March 31.-John
McClintock. for many years a member
OF the band of so-called "angel dane
ers,' at THE Lords Farm" near this
place. among whom he vas known as
John the Baptist" committed suicid,
today, by shooting himself with a rife.
McClintock, a few days ago, went to
hoard at Archibald Lytle's farm, near
his old quarters. He appeared to be
depressed and restless and spent most
Of the nights prOwling about the coun j..
try. When Lyle returned from work.
today, he found his boarder lying dead
in his room with rifle clasped in his
arms and a bullet through his heart.
His feet were bare and he had evidently
pulled the trigger with his toe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE Angel Of the Alley"

For the last night but one of their
engagement at the Opera house, the
Phelan Stock Co. appeared in the
four act drama, entitled THE Angel of
the Alley" While not equal to some
Of the previous plays given by the
company, the production was well re-
ceived by the audience. who gave fire.
quent expression of their apprecia-
ton of the work on the part of the
players. Marie Lorenzo. in the title
role. did full justice to her part. and
Katherine Goodrich acted the Bowery
girl to perfection. The song special
ties were of the usual high order. and
the juggling acts Of Boyle and Emer-
son were the source of much mirth
The matinee performance today will
be kidnapped" and the evening at
traction. Falsely Accused"