davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
No SECRET ABOUT IT,

1t is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc, nothing is so effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salye. 1T didn't take long to
for sore eyes," writes d. l.. Gregory, of
Hope, Tex. 25c at Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

In the early part of the 18th century
the inventive genius of Vermonters was
apparently at work as is shown in the
following clipped from the Adams
Sentinel published at Gettysburg, Penn.
Under date of June IS, 1917 that paper
says under the caption of useful In
vention:'
Mr.. c. Deaming of Burlington, Vt.
advertises that he has recently invented
an engine for making brick by one OF
two horse power. 1t is stated, that or
moderate calculation, this engine will
make the mortar and strike from ter
to fifteen hundred brick per day and
of better quality than those formed in
the usual manner. being harder pressed.
r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

Middlebury played at Burlington on
Memorial day with the University of
Vermont. This game was one of the
poorest that TIE team has played this
year, and if the varsity had been playing
in their Usual form they would have
defeated Vermont. The team touched
up Whitney for 20 hits and most of them
Were long drives. Dodge made two
three-base hits which were misjudged
by the Vermont men and Taylor made
two or three hits. Whitney was pounded
so hard that Woodland pitched the last
half of the game for Vermont and Cove
was substituted for Taylor. From Mid
dlebury's standpoint they believe that
they did fairly well against Vermont, for
under ordinary circumstances they ought
not to have scored more than two runs
hx-i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
Score by innings !:

At Potsdam Middlebury expected to
find strong team but they defeated
them almost as bad as they did here.
The final score was 10 to 3 in favor of
Middlebury. The fielding was of first
class order and the fellows batted we'll
The score was very close until the latter
part of the game, when Middlebury
batted Potsdam's crack pitcher, Young,
for six RIMS The score was as follows .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
Church N ote S.
METHODIST CHURCH.

In the Methodist church next Sunday,
the pastor, Rev. w. H. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on the "Unrecog-
nized Presence of God" and in the even
ing on the "Sharp Sword"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday
morning the pastor will preach upon
THE Making of Nation" At 1870 his
subject will be Joseph, The Visit of His
Brothers,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

A man that has thing to sell,
Who goes and whispers down a well,
Is not as likely to collar the dollars
AS he who climbs a tree and hollers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

Middlebury will play the last scheduled
game of the season with St. Lawrence
on the campus this Friday afternoon at
four o'clock instead of Saturday, as was
announced before. The manager is
few dollars behind and it would be a
great pleasure to him if the fellows
would pay up their taxes. If you cannot
pay 81 so, pay what you can and thus
help the management to come out even.
The second team played two very
interesting games on Memorial day. One
was played at ten o'clock in Aiddlebury
with the sophomores of the University of
Vermont, which resulted to in favor
of Vermont. The other game was played
at p. IN, in Pittsford with the Pittsford
A. A. This resulted, s to in favor of
Pittsford. Vaughn pitched in the morn
ing and did very creditable work. Fisher
pitched at Pittsford and struck out II
men. NIiddlebury's defeat in both of
these games was due to inability to bat
at critical times. The second team has
arranged several other games which will
be played soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev Geo. II. Stair will preach
Sunday morning upon The Neglected
Garden in the evening his subject
will be forbidden Fruit"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02

We not given to much hollering The high
standard of the quality of goods and uniform
low prices speak louder than the in the tree top;
but stand from under for gong whisper little
louder than usual, pro bono publico.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
a MiddIebury WomanA Asks

shave you floor paint that will last two
weeks" Yes we have DEVICES; it has
beautiful gloss and will wear two years
if properly applied. A. Calhoun & Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c 42y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-02
HUGE TASK.

P. S. A. Calhoun G. Son sell our pain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

6continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
Hos VITO RUN A GAR.
Practical Advice. of Special Value tx
 the Autoist of Small Income.

Practical Advice of Special Value to
 the Autoist of Small Income.
 Anybody with an income of $500 a year can afford 8 touring oar. That sum will pay for the tires and beyond that the expense Is trifiingby com- parisofl. f 4|&@@% S;SE r. 5 Know your 1naohine:l don't lsacve it to the care of some ignorant mechan- ic, but get acquainted with 1t person. ally. and intimately. The best way is to take 1t to pieces some time when there Is no one around intelligent enough to interfere with you or stop you, and then send to the nearest garage for an expert at S5 an hour to put it together again. He can do 1t just as well and save you all the both- er
 Keep all parts of the machine well lubrlcated--especfally the brakes On approaching steep descent, pour oil into your brakes Hberally. That will the revolution of the wheels, and fl you will ltry 1t alone some dark night on a long hill, with one or two sharp curves. if possible, you will find that it is as exhilarating as falling out of a balloon. Your heirs will be so proud of you that they will cheerfuIly pay any small fine for exceeding the speed limit. ~%
 odoriess machines are not to be recommended. The more offensive the fumes which emanate from youI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
H4zING AT ANNAI OILS.
Searching Investigation Being Made
 Into the KimbrOugh Case.

Searching Investigation Being Made
 Into the KimbrOugh Case.
 Annapolis, Md, Dec! 14.-A searching investigation into the hazing of Mid shipman Kimbrough. of the third class, until he tainted from exhaustion, is be- ing made by the naval academy au- thorities. Commander T. P. Magruder, aide to Superintendent Sands, said to- day that the investigation had been placed absolutely in the hands of the board of inquiry, of which Lieutenant Commander E, H. Durrel is senior member. Commander Magruder added that the authorities here intend to stamp out the custom, which he brand ed as a disgrace to the academy. The opinion is expressed officially that the investigation may last for two or three weeks.
 The board of inquiry was in session to-day and witnesses were summoned. One of these was Midshipman Coffin, the alleged hazer. Both Midshipman F<imbrough and Midshipman Cooper. who are patients at the academy hos pital, are reported as improving.
 Midshipman Henry G. Cooper, jr., of Oxford, N. C., whose right side and vo- cal organs became suddenly paralyzed in the class roorn yesterday, is in the academy hospital under treatment. He persists in the statement that he was not hazed, but the academy authorities are Investigating the case. So far no evidence has been adduced to show that Copper was hazed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

car the better. In the first place, 1t doesn't trouble you any, and in the second place, 1t Is usually the only proof the country sheriff has that you have passed that way-that and 8 lit tie dust-and he will need them both as evidence against you the next morning in court.
 r. The autoist, subsisting as he must during the greater part of the year on small flying Insects, naturally craves 8 more urban diet as the bracing fall and winter weather adds zest and a keener edge to his appetite. This desire is now supplied by what is known as the auto table d'hote. The idea is to take 8 cocktail. say in Man haitian, run, over to Providence for your oysters. then to Boston for soup and fish, back to New York for your game and fillet, a little fly to Philadel- phia for your salad, and then down to Tampa for coffee and cigars. This may be varied to suit individual tastes
 When touring, cultivate 8 spirit of contemptuous superiority and, pitiless indifference for all slow moving ob- JSStS' H5 lt1Wys. GALCE ELuLdtSlys ID lIOL yet off on pedestrians, so you must be patient, but trolley cars and railway locomotives are your s natural com- petitors and as such are entitled to nc consideration. If 8 steam engine is insolent enough to get in your way. don't hesitate to butt in. It will not hurt the engine any and you will be much happief-if your past life has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
MARK TwAIN's LATE BOAT.

Mark Twain says that during his career as pilot the worst boat on the Mississippi was the stephen J Hill, Only strangers. only the. tenderfoot, used her.. One afternoon, while the boat was poking along down the river. @ thick fog drifted down and the stephen J. Hill had to tie up for the night. As she lay there swathed in gray. passenger said to the captain;
 Tt is too bad we're going to be late, captain" We ain't goin' to be lates,' the captain answered. But though" said the passengern that we had to tie up this bank here. all night" "So we do," said the captain, but that ain't goin' to make us late. We don't run so close to time. as all that" x-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
Gift from Carnegie.

New York, Dec. Reimbursement was made at a dinner of the Union College Alumni association here to- night that Andrew Carnegie has offer ed to donate $10O,0O0 for equipping the building to be devoted to electrical engineering at Union college. sche- nectady, provided the college raises another $10OOO0 to endow the school. The. building itself was presented to company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
TO STAMP OUT ALL HAZING

CContinued from First Page.)
 marily expelled from the academy and shall not thereafter be reappointed to the corps of cadets, or be eligible for appointment as commissioned officer in the army or navy or marine corps until two years after the graduation of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
been all that it should have been. New York Sun.
IN UNCONVENTIONAL PRIMH
 MINISTER

Lord Rosebery has been complaining that MT. Balfour does not give any sport. Tn Melbourne. on the other hand, they are complaining that their premier Is giving too much sport alto gether : It will be remembered that this gentleman, the Hon. Thomas Bent, after the fashion of musical comedy, ir1- troduced into a speech at Bendigo, a song popular on that goldf1eld in the flfties. In spite of strong press pro- tests against such ''buffoonery," MT. Brent Is persisting in his unconven- tional new departure. At Ballarat, the an ''ode' from his own pen on the place and it's history. Tn his latest speech he made this frank confession: T am not patch on my colleague, MT. Swinburne. He is a conscientious man; I am not. t."--Westminister Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

worked out correctly. One was sorrow, the accident and our fright over Blue Light. Two were joy; our successes, our treble event pulled of. Three. the marriage, and four. the birth, which completed Jacks happiness.-Philadel- phia Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

Willing to be Bribed. d.--Lady Cat back door)--Well, what is 1t?
 Hobo Please, ma'an. feels one uv. me periodical fits comin on.
 Lady-My goodness! hope you won't have it here.
 Hobo-Dat's iist Wot wants ter see youse erbout. Fer de small sum uv q dime I'll go somewhere else an have 1t. ma 'am.--Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
RULES OF THE ROAD

N CabOOse on a rainy night IN the w esq
a party of tired men were trying o. keep
up their spirits on long cold journey y--l
poor accommodations.
Almost the only cheer pertaining O. lie
trip was the red-hot stove IN the corner
and an Irish wag who gladdened the hours
with occasional sallies of wit. One of ---al
was dude who felt sOrely out OF p--e In
his poor surroundings. and smiled family
at the jokes which occasionally greeted
his awkward efforts to stand near the IRE
in spite of the jerky motion of the long freight
train.
At last a jolt more pronounced than the
Others sat him squarely down upon the
stove, and with the scent of burning cloth
came the shout of the Irishmau The
rules of this road forbid We to sit on a red
hot StOveI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

pears lailk dat de mule sper1enced
change oh heart, fob he stopped bitin'
evahbuddy dat went by, an didn't kick
no noah barns down. But jes' erbout
de time he got worryin' ovah de mules
hereaftuh, his singin' spoiled him toh
Preachah Brown.
His singing?"
"Uh-huh Got SO dat whenevah de
origin played inside de church, M1stah
Mule outside reckoned he was down on
de program for solo, an ez he neVah
come within noah n half a mile OBJ str1k1n
de propah key, he'd hee-haw de kw1ah out
OBJ business in no time. Mule had pow
full bass voice an great range, but mighty
poo ear fob music. PahsOn Brown tired
to 'scourage de mules musical declivities
wifi a big club; even put a muzzle on him
1aik muzzle on yallah dog; but de muzzle
wouldn't work, an poundin de mule was
1aik poundin' a drum-moah noise y1t.
Eb'ry time de origin struck up de Dock
solager, Mistah Mule would unh1tch dat
ole hoss-fiddle voice oh his'n an MARBLE
till de bats hangin' by der toes up in de
belfry was all shook loose,
Only way dey could hold song
service when Preachah Brown was de
'ficiatin clergyman was to tie M1stah
Mule up way down de street out OBJ
range oh de meetin house. Cullud folks
called de mule Browns Canary Bird,
an called Brown othah things. His
popularity began to fade erway swiftah
dan dollah bill yo've had changed, an
seem dat his long cared canary would
soon MARBLE him inter de poo house, de
pahson sold de four-1egged sOng-bird to
ole Ben Biggs, de wickedes' man IN
Bildee"
Sad fate for a regenerated mule!
said l. But of course the poor mule
didn't know"
Oats de funny part OBJ it: mule did
know Worked all right durin' de week,
but when ole Ben Biggs tried to pillow on
SUNDAYS, mule kicked Wouldn't have
hit nohow. Stood still in de furrer laik
he was planted Wouldn't pull pound.
Ben had to glib up Sunday work. On
de way home first Sunday, mule stopped
in front OBJ de Baptis' church an look
eroun at ole Ben laik he was tryin' hahd
to say: Git out an go inside, yo'
mis- able sinnah! Ben whipped him an
pushed benin de caht an pulled at his
haid; but Mistah Mule wouldn' move
anothah step towds home. Powful strong
smell sulphah eroun' dere for ten minutes
while Ben was tryin' to git erway from
de church; but finally origin in anothah
church little ways down de street began
playin', an Mistah Mule stahted up so
quick dat ole Ben Biggs tuhned a back
flip-fap an didn' quit whirlin' till he
hit de road-bed.
by de time Ben had ariz, got de kinks
out oh his backbone an ovahtook de
caht, Mistah Mule had stopped in front
OBJ de second church, an was dom his
bes' to help de kwiah erlong. Ez ole
Ben come up putin an sayin' things
out loud, de mule tuhn his haid ag'in,
pinted dem big ears at him cusin'ly,
an glib him de same reproachful look
He"
You don't mean that the mule actual
ly was trying to turn Ben from his
wicked" l began.
''Pse givin yo' de Jacks, sab; yo' kin
judge fob yoself, Plutarch interrupted
gravely Church was ovah in a few
minutes, an ez soon ez he saw de folks
comm out, Mistah Mule walked home
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

man. Stopped right in de middle OBJ a
'sperience meetin' an jes' erbout eighr
feet from de pahsOn.
Glad to see yo'. brudder,' said de
pahson; but ole Ben give one awful vell.
jump from de caht, dove into de woods.
an scoot fob home laik he fought de
Prince oh Darkness hisself was attain him.
Mistah Mule staid erwhile 70 help VII de
music an den went home alone
Certainly looks as though he under
stood fully, and was doing his best for
old Ben's sake, said |; but how did
he come out in the end.
Use comm TO dat TO long. sab. g"
Pluto returned, Ticking a hOrse-fv from
the mules back with his whip. An
oh co'se | ain sayin' pos tive dat dis we're
mule was worryin' erbout whah ole Ben
Biggs was gwine TO Ian when he died
Mebbe ev'rythin' dat occurred was ac-
cident, an mebbe not. Use jes' givin'
yo' de cold facks, an"
Jaw, drive on, Brudder Thomas
somewhat impatiently interrupted Jim
Johnson, one of Plutarch 5 fellOw-church-
men who had been listening. Tech up
yo' story-tellin' wifi dat whip an don
fohgit ole Gawge Washin ton What did
de mule do Mex"
Plutarch's lip curled, and he gave
Johnson. a scornful look
"Brudder Johnson, he said with frcez-
ing politeness, eff yo' makes any NOAH
'spersions laik dat, I'll sick dis we're mule
on yo' mex. Dah's heap ob missionary
J0rr--, -,.1-
erbout to remahk, ole Ben Biggs was
ridin' dis we're mule erlOng de road neah
de creek de othah day, when he sees a big
crowd OBJ cullud folks on de bank. an
thinkin' dat mebbe Somebuddv had been
drOwnded, he tuhned off de road Jumped
from de mules back an ined de crowd
He 'scovahed to once dat de folks was
watchin' de Reverent AbSalOm Brown
baptize a numbah OBJ Cullud people who
was unitin' wifi de church. An while
ole Ben was a-standin' dere wifi a wicked.
'xasperatin' grin on his face. de queerest
thing yo' evan heahd OBJ took place
Jes' ez de Reverent Brown finished
'mersin' a cullud lady" Plutarch said
impressive1y, dis we're mule planted
bofe hind hoofs in de small OBJ old Ben S
back an kick ole Ben down de bank
into de water mex to de pahson des
whah he oughter be. Den he kick zap his
heels, let loose a hoss-hddle hee-hav OBJ
joy dat shook de premises. an fled from
de wraf' to come. When dev had -rorei
de top OBJ a barrel erwhile VIII ole Ben
Biggs an wringed some oh de water
outer him, he sOt up on de bank loos-n
pOw'fu dazed, an asst what caused de
'splOsion an how many was killed an
wounded"
But what am de moral of dis we're
story OBJ yo'n?" solemnly inquired Inn
Johnson.
DE moral?" Plutarch repeated re-
flectively. DE moral seems 10 be lat
de oil OBJ 'hgion an de watah OBJ sin
won't mix tOgethah nohow When Ole
/ Ben 'scovahed dat vital trufe he traded
me de mule
That morals all right for old Ben
Biggs, l remarked; g but how about the
mule?"
'Dey's moral foh him too. sail
Pluto Moral fob de mule am Whs-
de use OBJ kickin'?' fob old Ben r ss
am still de wickedes' man in Bildee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Co OF Bosonh Iistle
to in rshaes
wnhh them o the This
ace OF of
g wish.
grt
p paid o small monthly nsaHue
wmh o ty e none during the
ofpa a al This the
future ye.w henerhas
tive asandSn
thereafter o hare.
Htete and
Of secing
for
has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
OUR FINHL OFFER YOUR List OPPORTUNI

you do not promptly take advantage of this remarkable
final offer, you will be too late to share the profits
enjoyed the hundreds of fortunate shareholders
tered throughout the country. Probably of then
your good friend acquaintance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-23
I. I. I. 1. 4. J. 1. + = 4. @ :. !. + + +
= UNCLAIMED LETTERS. +
1. 1. 1. : + /. + 1. : 4. 1. s. i. + 1. =

List OF unclaimed Letters in the
Chrksburg. w. Va, po,tofiice, adver-
tis.d NJ rch 30, 1905.
Miss SEhma Atkinson Mrs. Jennie
BoirAa+aau Bunnell. Rosie Book
William Black, Charles Criss. c. NJ
Chorp,nins. Frank Curry. }. T. Corley.
Mis- Laura Coster, Miss Missouri Cal
hoon. JOSH Devp.e. Nee Deem. r. l..
Edwards, Dock Farrell. II. II. Flesher.
same. Miss Margaret Faulkner, Miss
Virginia Farrell, Strand friedman, 5.
o. Fraster. W. c. Fairless, Alex Grim,
Mrs. Bertha Gillespie, F. P. Goodwin,
same, Frank p Goodwin, Oscar Great
nouSc, jackson Iron & Tin Plate Co..
Miss Mary Kenney. Cley Ledtsr. Ios.
Leo. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor. Arthur Nc
Kinney. Miss Florence Mae. Elonz6
lT. Morgan. Miss Gertrude Million.
Mrs. J. 4. Million. Mrs. Laura Nc.
Gary, Miss Maude oliers, Miss Tavey
SIarts. j. NJ. Ogden, same, Geo. X.
Pnysman. J. r. Poward. Arthur RoS
ers. Frank Russell. Henry Richards,
Perry Robinson. Charles Stoody Mis-
e ne I. SALESMAN Joel 4. Shrewsbury.
Miss Luella b. Shother Miss Mary
Stellmar. Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs. Yer
lie Stotler. ,Sell Saafer, Willie Ullum,
&. II. White. Harry H. Witmar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-23
THE DEVILS AUCTION"
AT THE TRADERS 6 AND

NeaFly every person Of tae big audi
enc that packed the Traders Grand
opera heus welh ,-llys nigat to Wit
ness Il, production Of Charles il. Yae's
Everlasting Owls Auction. fal; grimy.
dirty and elioked vita dust lur:ng Ia,
peFformanc. ard Il. some time after
ward-. The chief comedy pa-t Of tais
well knawn production is brought about
by the antics OF the d-yil eonto-tiouists
lnl v.ry tim these peer devils meas
n'el thsir lengths on the floor. and
tats, times were many ami often, they
cane mp sfairly r,eking with dirt. dust
and flta s IN tn stage floor to the
iutense disgust of ths audience. OF
eoursa thi, was not 50 much lne fault
IF t're acto-s Of thu pay but at any
RAJ, IN eff Ct upon the audi nee was
not # The most e,lfying character.
Several person, wers mara TO remark
about tie probable efficacy of i lttls
scrubbing or the iudicious use Of lit
- W.T. 11wuust am COED broom On
tn stage floor
With the exception OF the spectacular
fleets Of scenery and costumes. the
production was very ordinary and 1T is
problbly safe to ventur, the assertion
taat large majority of the audience
will say today That they nave witness.
Ell far better productions Of IKE char.
acter and far better productions of tae
Everlasting Devils Auction.
A goody quantity OF 'horsa play" was
INDUCED in by the important characters
OF tne play in order to accommodate the
scenic and property effects and it was
of suca sterile quality that it was con.
siderlbly tirescIne. The comedy was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-23

rata.r dat. The eoe-us wa pretty
good an the .yoMtsons and dancing but
not BY any means the prettisst or most
graceful that has ever appeared on tnc
lccal stage. Georg, NJ. Topaek. in tax
part Of Tobey IA, ponkey. WAC j, trans
formed into a man. aad /. rrible cold
AMI his part was poorly r5ndarsd. Mis-.
.Alice stcddard a. Carlos, tie poor -hep.
h.rd. was good in ne part. w. III. Lo-
reiia. at Per- Andoche. ana the otatr
pats ne doubled" in was very good.
Lillian Hrndon. a. Count Fortune. was
awkward and still throughout tin play.
Janet. the miikmaid in the prison Of
Emna Sllges. dill entirtly too mucn
screeehing to snit the audisncs as was
ntt,st by tn fesblA app'aus, she got
for ia. enco,cs 10 her song ana dance
stunts sae mad 10 take. Gsorg, Her.
mana. a. choa. tn Imp Of Darkness.
Wa excellent in MS sc-cbatic work but
he certainly did look grimy AMI dirty
,aftsr hs hal touenei the floor. Tie
other Characters wer fair
BY far tn besi part Of the waol, pro-
dnction was the speciality act by tae
Marvellous Maxsmita duo a, taey were
namsd on the program. They performed
4 ladder balancing AMI Juggling stunt
hat was very clavsr. 1t was one Of
ne best specialties ever SHOWN here.
The costumes and scenery were very
elaborats and pretty. There were many
changes of costumes, many Changes of
scenes and several beautiful spectacular
effects.
Next attraetiOn-AIarie wainwright. in
Shakespeare twelfth Night" Monday,
March 81.