davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11
Do todos los EStadOS UnidCs emplean Ia Pe-
ru-na para Ell CataTrO.

Dr. Hartman eb muchas de Cacas tod
Unidos
Jat6ca de Detroit, Mich, comoslg
Detroit Mich., Oc g. 1901.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus,
MGy Sehor NuesroLa mia snfiendo
IA arag Pdtda de la 81 resndo del fratamiento
safc0ro Halo aIivo remedo
tempo mds eperan'os ooder dec sana
EERiANAS DE LA CARIDAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11

Por consequence, un remcdiO que obrarfa
embellishments sobre las mucoaas, de-
volviendolas su estado normal, sanaria
tod&s estas Intermediates. El catarro es
catarrc donde quiera Sc encuentrc, en- IL
cabeza, garganta, pulmones, estGmago,
ri6oNes, 6rganos pelvicos. Un rcmedio
que 10 sana en- una payte 10 sanara en-
todas parties.
Las Hermanas encuentran en- Ia Peru
ma una flel defens0ra.
La Peruna es tai remedio. Las Her.
manas de Ia Carload saben esto. Cuando
las Intermediates catarrales aparecen, no
Sc turban porque saben bien ell remedio
que deben usar. Estas sahias y prudentes
Hermanas han encontrado en- la Peruna
una salvaguardia que nunca falla. Muy
bien saben que cuando la enfermedad es
catarral, el remedio es Ia Peruna Muchas
personas Green que la dyspepsia y la de-
bilidad femenil son enfermcdades dis
tintas. Las Hermanas saben muy bicn
que la dyspepsia es catarro del est0mago
Y que la debilidad fcmenil es catarro de
los organos p5lvicos, y por consiguiente,
la Pcruna es su remedio para estas dos
intermediates tan comunes.
81 no Sc obtienen prontos y satisfac-
torios resultados con el uso de la Peruna
Sc dcbe escribr inmediatamente DR.
Hartman, dcscriblendo su enfermedad
con cuidado y 81 tendra gusto en- darle
gu invaluable consejo gratis.
Dirijase Or. Hartman, Presidents
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio
EE. CU.
.dts de la Viaa, vn e'emplar d.
al precio de un dollar la botella I
encia directa con el doctor Har
doctor s. B. Hartaman en-
vender a los farmaceuticos y dro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11

enfermeras como las
de profession, y SON
miradas como mensa.
Jeras de consuelo por
un sin numero de en-
fermos que sufren CON
paciencia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

We oheF One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not Be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o
Wee the Undersigned, have known +
J. Cheney for the last IS ysars and he
lieve him perfectly honorable In All
business transactions aHd financially
able TO carry out any obligations mads
by his hrm.
wALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls catarFh Cure la taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the sv.tsm
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor eonst,n.
ffou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
BRICK

Brick furnished in large or small
Quantities Pressed brick made 10 or.
der Yard on State street, south Of
Psnilsntiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, Prop,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
MlscELLAMEoua

Az Your sespmother's-rho Salem Dye
works is where you can get your
clothes cleaned, dyed, pressed and
refined buttons sewed on an rips
se"ed up from pair Of gloves 20
The most elaborate silk gowns. An
goods paid for II injured. Alrs O
H. Walker, Prop. Phone Main is4S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
pRAYMEN.
MUSIC STUDIOS.

The seiey Studios. Thorongh inslruc.
tlon In music. Mr.. and Mrs Frances.
90 seley, specialists IN Voice Produe.
ton, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms . and
10 Residence phone Main 674.
i1.2.iim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

.,,s -eh you visit Portland o..
tel nera Sd p Sep At The New Laseee' ~, ~
sos. ~ 800 -os' 70 the Imperinl nef..
liRhta ss,l "a 49,, s1-oo Per day Weslri~
frse kata 80 49,. elevatos, slon.n 49, 4
''er'a vita rsnains wstsr - ea'r'd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

For Ren1-store room In Mccormack
block now occupied by w. W. Zinn.
Apply 70 r. p, Mccormack. iaie.im
For Rent-Fiveroon cottage, with
basementl piped throughout. Fine
well water A. schrelber, 500 high
street. ia.0.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
FoR RENT.

For R@s-"Ths oskcs," North oSp.
ital street, with or without The ad.
joining acreage. Inquire Of Or. r.
A. Pierce. $40 Commercial street.
ia.7.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

".@n''a'-IuEhe,s. geese. ducks, ehiek.
Gus ana all farm produce. Highest
cash price paid FOR same. cani.sI
commission Company, eoT CONNER.
e'Ai street Telephone iTo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

Red Front stablss-Pirst-sisss ir,- IISs,S
boarding aAd sale stables. Rubber
nfed euggies and hne driving stock
F'a'' q HarrOd, propFistOrs, s7l Che
meketa street. Phone Main rs.
l2.i4-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

6. OLA ASSIFIED |

IL A/l<-
ssuouousuoueussouosousnes.
ron SALE
~~-~-~-~y~~-~-~~-~~.,----, =
For sala-About so yards Of second
haad carpet, In good condition, and
frst-class organ. Call At room
over Geo. +. Rodgers paper house
Court street, between 2 and O'Clock
p. m. l-l5u
For sale,-we have a number Of small
farms IN and near East Salem, Fruit
Farm addition. Aleo some town
property. H. J. GoOde, agent, Salem,
Route 9.
For saie.-The old home Of ex.COunty
Judge T. q. Shaw, on Front street.,
also North Salem property. Sec @.
W. oorby, administrator, Ssl State
street. 1l-s1-f
For sale. Christmas trees, all sisea
Ring up Main 1879. All trees deliv.
cred Clarence and Percy Blundell.
lg-p-tf
FOR sale-Tre proof safe for sale,
with burglapprOof chest, bargain.
Chas. H. Hinges, the jeweler. 12-stf
For saio.-stump cord wood, 75c a
cord, 2ik miles from Salem, Route 2.
W. NJ schutt. is.si-lwk'
For salo.-eO acres one and a half
miles from Salem, 10 acres In cultiva'
tion. Balance uncieared in timber.
Price se50O Inquire az III CONNER.
ciai street. 12-25.twks
For sale.-At bargain, ono oak bed
room set, one oak dining room set,
ono ane walnut sidcboard, one mar
blo.topped table. All can bo seen
at iOie Court street on Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 20 and ~.
1885
FOR RENT.
.7er-~s-@~s~a-e~see~~~s-e, -e,ee~ee--~---~~s~-1---
For Raut-'The oakcs," f" North Gap
itai street, with or without tho ad.
Joining acreage. Inquire Of DR.. p.
A. Pierce. $40 Commercial street.
ia.7.R
For Ren1-store room In McCornaek
block now occupied by w. W. Zlnn.
Apply 10 r. p. Mccormack. IaIe.im
For Rent.-fve-room cottage, with
basementi pIpsd throughout. Fine
well water, A. schreibor, 500 nIgh
street. ia-o.tf
MiecELLANEoUa.
-.-,s--s,.---->rse.es>r-
salem Iron Works-Foundora maehln.
lists and blaeksmitha Manufacturer.
Of all kinds Of sawmiIl machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufacturers Of tho Salem Irou
Works Hop Pres. ii.sp.im
toteI seott-Newiy furnished. svory.
Thing clean and nrst class. Rooms
Al reasonable prloeA In Cotus
block Salem. A. Scott. prop. T-Stf
u Your ssspmothsr's-Tho salem Dye
works is where you can got your
clothes cleaned, dyed, pressed and
refined, buttons sswed on an rlps
seWed up, from a pair Of gloves 10 r
'hs most elaborate silk gowns. An
goods paid for II injured. Mrs. O
H. walker, Prop. Phone Main ist5
sanssd'-Turks,s, geese, daeka eSisF.
ems and all farm produce. Highest
cash price paid FOR same. Capital p
Commission Company, 2oT CONNER.
s'ai street Telephone iTo.
'A'asf hsnovator.-Makss old beds
anu pillows new, taking out all Ina.
Pu..,.es, making them perfectly pure
,atF0ntea " ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

'oo bArn.-sPeeial attention 10 tran
s'sn' teams. Farmers patronage so.
nei'ea' Waiting rooms for Iadlss
We also carry a full line Of feed
located At Club Stables, corner Lib.
e''y and Ferry streets. Phone Main
= rIank 4 Darby. ls.i4.om
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
PAtrOniss YOOr Home In
dSstries and keep your mon
eY at home.
eY at home.

'.e NOT new business. bat the old bla.h
, wagon and paint shop Of J..oh
Arthur very much enlarged W. 49,
prepared to do all kinds Of f...v -.
80 s AsA painting and buggy, carriage
-na wagon paintings repaintine and -
pairing furniture aud musical in.tru.
"sI''' A hrst-elass painter emplov.S
-'sn' aud heavy wagons and bnso,s-
On hand aud made to order w..
,s.''' - Tor IN any part Of the city and
=. .s'Sraed ,'aa',a free Of charge by CIV 'Joh-.
sr William Cross "''nA'
pa. JACOB 4 ARTHUR.
rhone lass Main. 2e2o N ~. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
BEr.moNr BUILDS MONTE CARLO
Swell Race Track and Gambling Cen
ten on Borders Of New Hampshire.

Swell Race Track and Gambling Cen
ten on Borders Of New Hampshire.
Salem, N. H., Dec. 22.-August Bel
mont and some Of his racing associates
have started TO build in the state OF
New Hampshire a $1,5OO,OOo track
and Monte Carlo, which will be the
finest in the United States.
What is most amazing is the fact
that under the charter granted by the
New Hampshire legislature there can
be no interference with any gamb-
ling on the three square miles Of land
controlled by thc syndicate, and Il Is
said the state militia can be barred
from interfering with the project
The new Monte Carlo il to be situat.
ed on the border line Of New Hamp.
shire and Massachusetts, and on sever
al lines Of railroads, 20 as TO be easily
accessible from Boston and other New
England cities.
Legislators Deceived, They say.
Clergymen who have been informed
Of the real nature Of the big park have
protested but without avail. Mem
bcrs Of the legislature who voted for
tho charter say they were deeeivd.
Hut az Il stands, the franchise gives
Belmont and his friends absolute CON
troll over tho track, and Il is asserted
that the liquor laws will not apply to
this reservation.
Two thousand men are at work lay
ing out tho track and buildings. The
club house will be one Of tho finest in
the country, and the casino will cost
fortune.
The grand stand, nearly 400 feet
long, Is well under way. There will
be % stables each having a kitchen
and dining room FOR the attendants.
To give space to the big racing track
farms and houses have been swept
away
May Fight Project I'm Courts.
Il seems to be impossible to stop
tho racing. 30 FAR as any law In New
Hampshire statute books are con.
ccrncd, and already there is talk Of
going 70 the courts. No relief can b.
expected from the Legislature Tor ten
years, FOR tho promoters have threat
cncd 20 sue the state FOR an their out.
lay N their charter is interferod with
or uniusily, and without
cause, and they DO not intend 10 give
cause.
II legislature could act Il could
not accomplish anything for two years
a. Il does not convene again In that
timo and there l. little reason 10 fear
that the aght win b. % strenuous
that it would b called extraordinary
sc-aion Whether tho state had
right 20 eede les authority may ba
Tho question upon which tho public
viii aght.
This may bo done by injunction.
staying tho opening Of the track, tm
'ho matter can bo taken into the Uni
ed states court but that the promot. /
'Fs do NOT fear even this Is shown by
heir continuance OF the work Of build. 10
ng and their daily expenditure OF
something over sio0 for labor alone
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE
Way Of PROGRESS
OPPOSITION TO MODERN
UNION RAILROAD STA
OF THE CITY
IS ALL THE OTHER WAY.
ALDERMEN WANT STATION.
Selfish Interest Seek to Con-
tinue the Present Accom-
m~OdatiOnS Which Do Not
A c o III m o d a tie The
Travelling Public.

The correspondent in this city of
Greensboro's new daily, "The
Industrial News" writing to that
paper of the effort on the part of a
few short-sighted citizens of our
town who think their individual
interests would be affected were
Goldsboro TO become a modern city,
with d union passenger. statioL-thirtS
thousand inhabitants and several
hotels, incident to the requirement
of an up-to-date railroad station,
sizes up the situation here as fol
lows-and the telegraph editor OF
the above paper puts the above ex-
pressive heading to it:
Goldsboro, NC. Oct.14.-If the few
people who own the property around
where the trains stop now, and who
own the property which is being
rented to the railroads for the in
convenient waiting rooms and ticket
offices that the railroads now occupy,
can prevent it Goldsboro will not
get the union passenger station that
has been the ideal dream of the
bulk of our citizenship for years. A
petition has been circulated this
week among some of the business
men asking that the railroads let the
present i'll arranged accommodation
for the travelling public remain as ii
is.
The promoters of the scheme have
met with very poor success IN OBJ
tanning names for their paper. A
resolution from the board of Alder
men addressed to the Corporation
Commission asking that they u5ed
their influence and good offices tc
secure a union passenger station fol-
Goldsboro commensurate with it:
Importance as a railroad center
shows how public sentiment on TIT
question, stands. 1t is understood
from reliable sources, hat the Cor
pOration Commission will not ever
have to make the request. The rail
roads are willing and anxious t.
give the depot to which the city i
entitled if it can be done without
creating to much friction.
All three of the roads which com
here-the Atlantic Coast Line, til
!Southern and the Atlantic & Nortl
Carolina take onand discharge NOR
passengers at Goldsboro than an.
other station on their lines and hav
here the poorest accommodations
The present bad arrangement cause
a loss of time. AS it is now, tn
principal street in the town is block
ed for a greater part of the time dul
ing the day with freight trains an
shifting engines, and when tn
lSouthern brings its through freight
through Goldsboro, as it is under
stood they will do, our most import
ant street will be filled with freigh
cars all day. With these facts befor
them it would seem that the pre-
perty owners who oppose the depo
,are simply in their own light.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
Upstairs or AT Sea Level.

Until the consulting engine ers
have reported to the canal commits
sion, and the canal commission
has reported to the President
and the President has reported to
Congress, the kind of a canal we are
to dig at Panama will remain unset
tied. 1t will remain unsettled until
congressional action, for Congress is
the arbiter when appropriations r to
be made.
Theconsulting engineers are about
to go to Padama, and uutii they do
their conclusions will be withheld.
Until they have gone over
the canal zone their opinions
will be without weight, for it is
not a matter that can be settled by
theory. behring's aud actual measure
ments AMI personal inspection are
needed. The Bohio dam to be built
to control the waters of the Chagres
river is still a bugbear, but engineers
says it is not beyond the power and
skill of modern science.
No n knows what the Presidents
views are concerning the canal, but
just at present it is believed all in
authority favor a sea level canal.
and public sentiment ruins iii a like
election provited the engineers do
not put the provided the engineers
do not put the expenditure in time
and money too hIgs. Until, however,
Congress meets and acts we must be
content to Walt not know whether
the canal is to he lock or sea level.
The most we do know about it is
that thequestion will be determined
in the long session that will begun
on the first Monday of December
next.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
Death of Good Woman.

The death Of Mrs. J. B. Edwards,
of Greenleaf, on Sunday Oct. 9Th, re-
moved from that community a most
excellent woman. She had been sick
for three weeks and Notwithstanding
the most careful attention on the
part of physicians and loved ones
she was called to go.
Mrs. Edwards was a member of
Emeaus Baptist church in this
county.
The funeral services which were
largely attended by her friends and
relatives was conducted from the
residence by Rev. w. F. Fry pastor
of the First Baptist church of this
city. Mrs. Edwards was the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Ezzell of this
county and besides a mother and
sister leaves a husband and two
children.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
WINS HIGH HONOR.
j. Edward Hage, GOldsborO's
Young Photographer, Award
ed Third Prize Among Near
Two Thousand COMPETE

A professional portrait cempeti-
ton is conducted monthly by the
Photo-Beacon Publishing Company,
of Chicago, ILL.,, and awards are
placed by Mr.. F. Dundas Todd, who
is considered one of the greatest
living authorities on photography
in America. This competition is
conducted monthly, and prizes, 1st,
2ud and 3rd, are competed for by an
average of 1900 photographers
Throughout the United States and
Canada, who are allowed to enter
only one picture at each competition.
Goldsboro's gifted young photo
graph artist, Mr.. J.:E. Hage in this
latest was awarded third
prize, and here is what the above
publication says of the picture:
tThe maker of the third prize
picture, j. Edward Hage, was lucky
enough to start his career three
years e under the direction of MI
Brock, of Asheville, N. c., one OF
the most artistic men in the ranks
of professional photographers today,
although, largely because of his I'M
assuming nature, he is known to only
a few.
"a year ago. Mr.. Hage started in
+! business for himsslf at Goldsboro,
| N. c., and, judging by his letters,
seems to be as difident as his
teacher.
"He says he has had much greater
! financial success than he ever antici'
pated, but he finds photography g
long road to travel. He has followed
these contests very closely for some
months and says they have benefited
him wonderfully, and he intends tc
~persevere until he lands the first
prize, and we have no doubt he will
, do so at an early date. Any one a
a glance can see that he is already
master of true quality and a fiut
technician.
"The one objection we have to thi
print is the decided change from
black to light in the background"
The original picture, togethe
with the reproduction of same ane
remarks by the judge are now OF
dispfsy in Mr.. Hayes street Show
case.
This is but another evidence o
the world-superiority of Goldsbor(
talent.
We congratulate our young frient
right cordially.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
Cant. Manly TO Remain.

Capt. Matt Manly, Treasurer OF
the Atlantic s North Carolina Com
pany, has been offered the position
Of chief dIsour5ing officer Of the
Panama Canal Commission for ser
vice on the Isthmus.
The tender Of this place, unsought,
is a very great compliment to Capt.
Manly, and the salary named is a
very attractive one. Capt. Manly
has had the matter under considera-
ton for several days, and last week
made a trip to Washington to con-
suit with Mr.. E. S. Benson, Auditor
of the Commission, regarding the
duties of the office and health condi
tons in Panama.
It will be pleasant news to Capt.
Manly's many friends here and else
where throughout the State to learn
that he yesterday reached Adhesion,
declining the proffered position in
Panama ana deciding to remain in
his present position with the Atlantic
& North Carolina Company.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
IN MEMORIAM.
The Passing Away of a Lovely
Christian Woman at
MaXtOn.
News & Observer:

N(1 =
RaIaiOb NaUa g. Ohsaruar. ~
Maxton, N. c., Oct. 12.-Entered
into rest on Tuesday, October the
tenth, at M~axton, North Carolina,
Mary Virginia, wife Of John Allen
McLean-in the forty-eight year of
her age. AT twilight, "When fast
falls the eventide," surrounded by
her loved ones, the tears of Heaven
mingling with theirs, she fell asleep
like Gone who wraps his mantle
around him, and lies down to pleas
ant dreaming" and her triumphant
Spirit went out into the darkness,
with lamp trimmed and burning, to
meet her Lord.
She passed away in the noon tide
of life, but so full and complete it
was, that it seemed as if she had
lived the allotted time of man. The
keynote of her life had Teen love for
ner Maker, and her guiding star,
duty. She came here a young bride
Only nineteen years of age, and for
twenty-nine years has lived among
is. None knew her but to love her,
and the whole community, feels
deeply this great loss. Her hand has
ever been ready to give help, and
her heart sympathy.
Miss Mclean was the daughter of
Mr.. Sylvester Brown, and Eliza
beth Brown, and was born in Wash
ington, North Carolina. She leaves
"a devoted husband, and seven child
rem, four sons and three daughters, to
mour her death.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Jas. E. Shepherd, of Raleig,
wife Of ex-Cnief Justice Shepherd,
Mrs. G. B. Sparrow, Of CASTOR,
Mrs. Geo. Crabtree, of Goldsboro,
and one brother, Judge Geo. II.
Brown, Of Washington, n. c., AS
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19
At Chase City.

A AeohAfng event the gre attest o
all Southern sport. The annual
meet of the Virginia-C Carolina Fox
Hunters Association will'take place
this year at the famous Mecklenburg
hotel, Chase City, Va, Oct. 23-2sth.
Foxes and other game in plenty.
Several hundred hounds.
Numerous hunt clubs to attend,
A week of royal good sport and
pleasure.
Accommodations arranged FIR
1000 visitors.
Special round trip railroad rates.
1t will be a great social event, and
one of the features will be a royal
banquet at which a number of peril
nent 'stoasts" will be given.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or
institution supported by voluntary
contribution Ill he given a liberal
quantity of the Longman u MARTINEZ
l.. & N. Paint whenever they paint.
8 81 6 make Ia, Therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight of La M, and mix 6 gal
Ions of pure Linseed Oil with it,
making actual cost of paint about
1920 per gallon.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Lin
seed Oil worth so cents) which you
do when you buy vther paints in a
can with a paint label on it.
Many houses r will painted with
four gallons of L. & M, and three
gallons of Minseed Oil mixed there
with.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Painta are sold by
Mckay Pharmacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-10-19

GoIdSbOrO Always Enjoys a
Good Minstrel Show. We
Will Have One of the Finest
SntIIrdaN NiOhf-
Saturday Night.

The boards of the Messenger Opera
House will be held on Saturday night
of this week by one of the finest
"burnt cork" combinations that have
ever visited our city-DonnelIy &
HatfeId's Minetcels, under the direc!
supervision of that prince of min
strelsy and good fellows, Mr.. AL. G.
Field.
This combination is receiving the
highest of press endorsements every
where. They were in Winston
Salem on last Saturday night, and
the Journal of the "EWin-City''
says of them:
"'The Donnelly & Hatfield Minis
treIs held the boards at Auditorium
last night and gave a pleasing and
much-varied performance. The COS
tunes were pretty and new, the
music excellent and the jokes were
actually funny. All in ali, the popu-
lar verdict was decidedly favorable
to the aggregation.
"Openipg with aspectacular scenic
effect, ethel EVOLUTION OF Min ;tgelsy''
there followed the ballad singing, a
negro skit entitled the MeetIpg OF
the Tsustees;" then an Olio, begin
ming with Truscaro Brothers, Roman
ak juggler., followed by Messrs. Don
nelly and Skunk in a double mono
|logue, a decided novelty that brought
the laughter. Some clever feats OF
contortion were performed by The
Toledo Troupe, and Crawford and
Filming had an acceptable musical
act. The fndle was a circus bur
lesque that sent the audience away
in great good humor."