davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-04
Wnni5ipal Nngclcgcnbcitcn.

Gin tcllcS llltcr 3 0epartentent bon
Sen muni3ipolcn Snqenicuren
uorqeihIngcn. - 9Guc qeomctri-
iden &crmciiultacn in ser Staot
iouen bon ocnieIben porgenonl.
men merocr. - @ebGltoe . IN.
ipeftor Greiton mo iein groBcr
.aniippcI."
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
SAM CURTIS.

The journal is in receipt of the
following note from Presiding FL
der James F. Jernigan in regard
to the first quarterly conference
of the Methodist church:
The first quarterly conference
for Sulphur Rock circuit will be
held at Newark Saturday and Sun
day, December Both and 31st. A
good attendance of the officials is
much desired, as business of inn
portance will come up for consid-
Grafton. Let US pray for time
of awakening to come to the un-
Cody, and that some sin.sick soul
may be saved. .
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29
STURDlV ANT
AYERS.
MAGNESS MUSINl

gh0ut The
George Wood of SuIphoollectinq
was in Magness Tuesday. taxes fol
DR.. H. W. Vaughan wa ,sg or'f :,
from Sulphur Rock Wedne>r's fax
Pete Grammar Of Sulphur
was down on business Wedr3n as
1t the
james Laid is having ano,ttle
dwelling house constructed TIT
town.
Christmas passed off nicely at
Magness. No ,tragble. Of any
character.
Uncle Wood p eoyeFston sci'~,
Charley, Of Nfownship. Jam estoun.
mas in Magng ).
But Sisk gownship. Elmo. Tues
ner' Sunds.' -, ~,
gave one ".ro Thursday till noon,
Leila and no II.
Rock spen wnShip' Salado' Friday,
D no township, Ham school
a. d iHrday, January l3.
John !, township, Logan school
Annie. pnday, January Is.
RoSiyer township, Cord, Tues
nary Ii.
MI al River township, Walnut
tacNednesday, January Il.
a visitsn township, Grays store,
fond; lay, January Is.
- ~ erson township, Montgomery 5
oo'l, Friday, January 10
Jhley township, school house, Sat
mo4y. January 20.
II; ashington township, Galway
~ re, Monday, January -
! eastman township, Cushmaa, y =,
sesday, Jaru ary p.
! Big Bottom township, Newark,
Erhursday and Friday, January % and
e6
Magnehs township, MagneSs, Satur-
day. January q.
White River -swnship, sulphur
Rock, Monday and9TaeSoay, January
% and 30
Ruddell township, court house
Wednesday, January 81.
And after tlat time in my office in
the court h-u,e until the 10th day Of
April, 1906, taxes can be paid without
penalty. and after said 10th day of
April, 1906, the law requires penalty
Of % per cent to be imposed for non
paymer l.
W. a. MONTGOMERY,
Collector of taxes. for Independence
county, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29
WARNING ORDER.

independence chancery court. Ior,
Mrs f. Decard. plaintiff, VS.. JGI1
Fed and Nellie Decard, defendants.i a.
The defendants. John, Fed and MOD
lie Decard, are hereby warned to apht
pear in this court within thirty days, y
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Mrs. +. Decard.
Given under nY hand as clerk, this
9th day of December, 1905. /
CULrL. PEARcE, Cleys.. o,
5. A. Moore q trney for pl9i
Ira J. Mathehonea attorney, a,.S,res.e,
IS. Skin 10
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29


measured by the intrinsic value of
dollar.
Does money soften our death
bedss Do you suppose that angels
in Heaven have any more concern.
when a millionaire dies than they
do when the news is borne home
to Heaven that the ragged pauper
has breathed his last, but died
standing firmly on the promises
of God! No, no matters If the
millionaire had been just as desot-
ed Christian as the pauper, the
gates of Heaven would not be
pushed any wider apart for the
millionaire than for the pauper.
And | think if any partiality is
shown, the pauper would get the
advantage of it, as | imagine that
Christ would say to the pauper.
This is he who came up through
great trials and tribulations. 1t
is dangerous thing to become a
millionaire, as | am of the opinion
that that part Of Heaven set aside
for millionaires has a sign upon it
For Rent. " Our Savior said
that it is easier for cammel to go
through the needles eye than for
a rich man to enter Heaven, there
fore | am OF the opinion If there
are any milhonaires in Heaven
they surely are not of the modern
variety, for | am led to believe
that it would be much easier for
gang of elephants to pass through
the eye of a very fine needle than
for one of our modern millionaires
to get near enough to Heaven to
even reach the ear of the door
keeper with magaphone.
We hear a cry from the tillers of
the soil and we hear a voice from
the ranks of the wage-earners of
this country like unto the children
of Isreal, crying in the wilder
nesse
We listen again to learn the
meaning and from the commotion
among the rich and so called arts
tocrats of the world, we have be-
come interested and we again
strain our ears to learn the mean
ing of this great commotion.
Farmers and laborers, don't
whine around about your deplora-
bic condition until you make a
desperate effort to better your
condition, and be man enough to
say to wealth. What right have
you above mine2a When the toll
ers of this country will get shout,
der to shoulder and all pull to-
gether then will the clear sky of
hope shine above our heads, and
the cloud of dissatisfaction will
fall on our oppressors.
Well, as | may take up too much
space, / will close by saying that
| have shown you the part which
the poor man represents.
Yours truly,
4 4
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29
THE POOR Ns5sil $ PART
a seq
Sam Curtis 3ctys the Poor Man is
of But Little Consequence
These Days.
To The Newark Journal;


We wonder if you have ever
figured out just what part of this
government the poor man repre-
sentsl If you have, and have solv-
ed the problem, we know that you
either have very small opinion
of the man who serves in an Off
cial capacity; or else you believe
as all men do who have solved the
problem that this is not a gov
eminent of the people, by the
people and for the people, as or
iginally intended by those grand
old patriots, who framed the Dec
laration of independence, and
which it would be today were the
laws of this land not distorted
by the money power of Ameri-
ca.
About once every four years
you become a very important fac
tor in the affairs of this country
at least until after the second
Tuesday in November, but after
that if you get a smile from Ted
dy or who ever happens to occu-
by the White House you must
stand out on the corner IN the
broiling sun, or IN a drizzling rain
and toss your hat. Then they will
give you bow that has been made
to order just for the occasion, but
after that parade is over and the
official has frozen up at his hotel
and wiped his artificial grin from
his face, then try TO approach
him, although you may have let
ter of introduction from every
farmer and laborer in your coun-
try. But if you have some forty
cent aristocrat's name attached to
your letter of introduction they
will say he is engaged. You may
stand around that hotel until you
are as stiff as u red Indian sign at
a tobacco store and not get a
glimpse of him, who is by law
your servant. But Just step be-
hind the ash barrel for a moment
and you will see Nose Wetmore,
the tobacco king, or Busch, Yho
distills enough booze H.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29

For sale-Three nice residence
lots in the north part of town.
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29

"a nice tW6sstOfy residence on MS
farm few miles north Of town.
J. p. Lenehans Of Magness, who
is teaching in the public school at
Cushman, was in town Wednes-
day.
Quite a number of young folks
of this place, went to the Christ
mas tree at Sulphur Rock Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mcdonnell of
Magness spent Tuesday in town,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams.
Owen Walden and Wash Her.
rington, two of Charlotte's bright
young men, were visitors here
Sunday.
Silvey Saylors and sister, Miss
Kate. went out near Dota Tuesday
TO spend a few days visiting reia-
tives and friends.
Squire J. H. Fetzef of Logan
township was in town Saturday.
He is building a new residence on
his farm out there.
Grandma Hurt and her little
grandson, Lynn Galloway, are
visiting relatives IN Black River
township this week.
The display of fireworks Tues
day night was very beautiful, and
was participated in by the usual
crowd of merry-makers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bumpass of
Wylie, Tex, arrived in the city
Monday to spend Il few days days
visiting old friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. bearing
left Tuesday morning for Ada, /.
T., to spend week or ten days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bedford.
w. A. Edwards and son, Cliff,
left Monday night for Mornova
and Los Angels, Cal, to spend a
few months, and may locate out
there.
c. Z. Lenehan, one of the Mag
ness neighborhood's promising
young teachers, was in town We'd
nesday. He is teaching at High
Rock.
Circuit Clerk Cul. L. Pearce of
BatesvilIe was in town Tuesday,
en- route home from Oil Trough,
where he spent Christmas Will
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 7. Griffith an
children left Wednesday for th( |
home at Minturn, after pleas
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
Griffith.
For good, clean, downy lie
and something good to eahe
children to bother go to on,
Moore, southeast corner Ms SO
James street, when in Saere
Rock. VI. S. Moore, pros.
The Journal heartily ou a
the following from tho
County Citizen: Coco.
one of the greatest for O.
ling a people, and MA
greatest aids to cdltuEEg A
are civilized .Don't ~
the candidates for ~ Nv
and for congress ~ lIE
on this question, oeNh
not favor national
road building le
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29

Of Charlotte, we're IN CHI
day, en- route to Little
spend the holidays visil
daughter, Miss Sarah, !
tending school at the ,
Institute at that place.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29

" hat 10 y0t H''9t~-@'oe aaofe"
-Jao kson or Ge Washington
would think or ssYolf they were
permitted to come back to this old
world and step in the White
:; But INST as sure IS there IS a
Just Cod who rules the Universe,
lust that sure we or our children
will live to see the time when
America I'm manhood will become
not onlyl tired Of being dashed to
this bank ghouls who presume to
rule by virtue of the power OF
money, put will start revolution
that wil}shake to toms'the tower
OF msaey oppression. When that
time comes( there will be a Moses
to lead US TOUT OF the wilderness
into the BROAD Qeadows of free
dom TheJn the voice OF the hum
bic tilIer u the soil shall have the
same 6eaql hing and our sons and
daughSdlJh ahall be men and wom-
en- fro lie standpoint Of man
hood ,fe Joyoplanhood, and not bt
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29

home, and look up some man W
does favor such aid and vote f
him.
A fine daughter was born IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Chastain of Akr
Tuesday.
Alfred Barnett has been gu
sick for the past few days w
pneumonia. 4
Infants caps, hoods, cloaks, I'll
derwear, wool socks; in factIM
carry the best line for chil(SEa
Fred p. Whiting & Co. FL
An election will be heldY M
on the Krst Saturday in il Ia
for the election of commissm
for the Big Bottom fencithhes
trict. % s1 81
your IEh3
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Helaree Ia
of Charlotte. we're In the "
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-29
W. A. MONTGOMERY,

Collector OF taxes, for Independence
county, Arkansas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05
San Juan.

Sumario del ndmero So. Mayo de
1905, &c la importante Revista, que 81
pu blica en- Madrid: et5 -' ~ ae%
Aristocracia y democracia, por A..
varo de Albornoz; Considera clone.
Historico politicas sobre la decadepci
de Espaiia, por E, Garcia Roger
Vida y escritos del DR.. Jose RizaI,
por w. E. Retana; Las agucs snbte-
rraneas de la capa supe. ficia. poi
Saliva dor Calder6p; Cosas de M1sica:
La tendencia del dia, por ]. Fresser;
Apuntes 1nternacionales: Devoluci6i
de banderas. por S. terez Triana; FL
general Wsyler, por Arkadio Roda;
La Vida literaria: Den Juan Valera
por Andres Gonzalez Bianco; Ell a.
timo americana, nove1a de A. Nit
chell, traducida especia lmente pats
Maestro Tiempo"; Revistas de Re
vistas, por The Reader; Revista b.
bliogra6ca Libros de Alvarez. Car
denas. Noriega, silvela (E), &. &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05
De Manatf
Julio I o de 1908.

Julio o de 1895.
va Sc hallan entire nosotros las res.
petables damas dof1s Luisa G. de Be-
nero. y dof1a Rita Santana de Pacht c.
con sus respectivas familias. Biense-
midas.
x%
Don Aurelio Diaz Collazo. esta en-.
fermo.
Lo lamentamos
El doctor Sthal. accidentslmente, Sc
encuentra en- esta poblaci6n.
Sc b ALA recogido en- cana el seflor
Isidoro Ramos vslez, delegado a la ca
mara s.
~
La distipguida seAora Carmen San
tana de Casel'as. y sus bel'as hijas es-
tan veraneando en- la playa"
~
Sc asegura, que en- breve retornarar
4 estos lares los esposos Calaf Collazo
W.
Hoy han cai9o alguuos aguaceros.
Los pastos estaban va secos.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05

cha por libertad. q esa otra par
tie, que muere uncida al yuQo
opresor de los mandatarioss -de'
alma y de los amos del cuerpo,
de los dueflos de la vitalidad
ciudadana.
Nicolds Rivos.
San Juan. R.-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05
E N P r E N S A

Sc hallan en- prensa el Res la
mento~ de las Cortes fede'..les
en- materia de quiebras y los
f.rmularios adoptados por las
mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-05
ROInantiCiSmO enerYante

Tu romantiCiSno me ha int.
resado vivamente, pues tn alma
va q una decadencia que tiene
caracteres que la patologia call
ficaria de graves; estas en6er
MIA. nina, y el germen destru uc
tor sigue minandote, y til in
conscientemente administers las
dos1s productivas del desquicia-
miento -. No leas mas a la
Braeme, ren1ega de. Carolina In
vernizlo; guarda como rellquia
Isl la quieres tanto) a la Maria
de Jorge Isaac, que no la yeas.
que no la recuerdes por ahoi a,
y tai vez tn neurOsis. tn palida
neurosis sc esfumara de tu men
te de vislonaria. como Sc pier
den en- las lejanias de tus pensa
mientos, esos paisajes agatas
que tu fantasia de sofadora
compone en- Gu cerebro, v cree
yer con realidad tangible ante
ell cristal optlco de tus ojazos
esmeraldas.
No suefles asi Luisa, no sue
mes asi. 49,.
isl supieras 10 mucho que he
sufrido cuanio me hablaste de
amores grandes, inmensos, co
mo los mundos; como los astros
radia ntes: como FL sol camden
tes. con ignecencias rojisimas,
intensas; Con fuerza dominante
E incontrastabl BILE iah! 81 su
nieras cue lIor6 mi alma cuan
do me dijistes que guardabas
mis- versos, mis- versos Senti-
mentales, mis- estrofas amoro
sas; 81 supieras que he renegade
de mis- poesias esas. por Ser elias
tambien causadoras de tn me-
lancolla, de tn relajamiento psi.
cologico. de tus layrimas que
tuestan, que cuartean tus meji'
Has, tus divinas mejilIas .....
lOh! mi Luisa esas obras visio'
narias, tienen en- sus paginas de
impecable nitid eZ. Ia Obscura
nebulosa del espiritu. primer
peldano en- ia ve.anica del sen
timiento, en- la obstruction del
complicado mecanismo abstrac
to, y del complejo e intricado
cerebral. u
No leas, no leas a la Braene,
destierra de tus iecturas a la
Inverniz;o.
Y me decias que sentias con
mi alma, que nuestrOs penSa-
mientos eran gemslos; que mis-
versos te gustaban tanto. -.
mis- versos dolor. que me mues-
tran como un debil, como un
niflo; como un endemico del
corazon; como IN lnvalidO de
la humanidad que batalla; CO
mo lis,ado en- la generation que
triunfa mis- estrOtas llorO
mas, mis- poesiSs sentimentales
que dDCllCZScy SO1tIO 0SS ~ 1S~'O
los recueI dos de las eecenas. de
los idilios que las mOtivarop,
lanzalas al fuego, colno 20 las
he lanzado de mi memoria.
ST mi Luisa. tn fanatismo por
Ell romant,GlsmO por las azuce
mas (que tanto aIne) te haran
odiarme, Y Cdlame ST quleres,
pero esta confes on Sc imponia,
v ademas, es una reivlndlcac1on
para mis- a:tos ilterarios ante
riOres
Hay que formar humanida-
des nuevas dice Dlcenta. otrO
escritor esp3floI n, presenta a
"Sangre Nueva". lola DOS dibu
ia la vida con todos sus vlclO>.
con to las sus pigricias y lace
rias, y To. >toy, nos selaIa a la
.vez ell cAuterio. AproVechemOs
sus flosufias Quasi apocallpti-
cas-.
Forma Luisa, tus gustos lite
rarios Uu Ia Aoderna escuela
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
CORN AND WHEAT
JUMP IN CHICAGO
Corner i'm the Former Sends
Price Up With a
Rush.

CHICAGO, May ga stampede of
shorts to-day advanced the price OF
corn for May delivery precisely cents
a bushel. 1t was current gossip that
the May option is practically "cornered'
by a few prominent traders. A de-
sire to avoid possibly greater loss than
already incurred was the cause Of the
urgent demand to-day from those who
were on the wrong side of the market.
The May delivery opened at SIC. The
price quickly jumped to 59c a bushel.
Realizing sales caused a reaction to
571ac.
A somewhat similar situation de-
veloped in the wheat pit. On an active
demand from shorts the price of wheat
for May delivery was forced up cents
a bushel. Much of the gain was sub
sequently lost on profit taking. May
wheat opened at 99c. After advancing
to 81 03 the price dropped to 81 OF Il
After the early bulge the market
quieted down considerably. Under con-
tinued profit taking the price of May
corn sold off to 561zc. The wheat mar
ket also lost much of its bullishness.
Final quotations on May wheat were
at 81 OIL, net advance for the day OF
&c. May corn closed at 67sc, gain of
4hc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
TRIES To KILL
TOOTH FULLER
Special Dispatch to The Call

LOS ANGELES. May 22.-Believing
that his sister, a girl of Is, had been
enticed to the residence of DR.. M. j.
Davis, whose wife is in the East,
George L. Butterfield, manager of the
Whitney Trunk Company, went to the
doctors residence on Westlake avenue,
one of the most aristocratic parts of
the city, late last night and tried to
shoot Davis.
When Butterfield appeared at the
door DR.. Davis tried to shut it as soon
as he recognized his visitor. Butter
field then drew a revolver and fired
through the glass in the door. He then
broke out the glass with his fist. opened
the door and pursued Davis through
the house. The doctor escaped through
a rear door and took a woman with
him.
He secreted the woman in the yard of
a church and there they were found
by a special policeman, who took the
girl to his home. Butterfield found a
policeman and accompanied him to the
Davis residence after the shooting.
They searched the place, but found no
body in the house.
Butterfield was arrested on a charge
of carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and pleaded guilty in court to-day. DR..
Davis did not appear against him.
Davis is a dentist.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
CANNOT RETALIATE
ON UNITED STATES
Britain Must Submit to Ex-
clusion From Philippine
COasting Trade.

LONDON. May 22.-The action of the
United States excluding foreign vessels
from the coasting trade in the Philip
pines after July /, 1906, was discussed In
the House of Lords to-day. Lord Mus
keery (Conservative), asked for further
information regarding the negotiations
between Great Britain and the United
States, Germany and Spain, as result
of the exclusion of British shipping
from the Philippine, Marshall and
Canary islands and also whether Great
Britain reserved the water frontage of
the British concession at Hankau.
China, for British ships.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne in re-
ply said heiagreed with Lord Muskeery
that 1t was unfair. while the coasting
trade of Great Britain and her de-
pendencies was open to all coasting
trade, that some countries were closed
TO British ships, but so long as the
powers did not infringe treaty rights
Great Britain had no right to COM
plain.
The suggestion that Great Britain
should reserve her coasting trade for
British ships Lord Lansdowne consider
ed no remedy, as the United States and
Russia, which most completely excluded
foreign ships from their coasting trade
took the smallest part in the british
coasting trade. The Governments saw
no prospect of inducing the United
states to alter the arrangement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
MORGAN clever
AS ENTERTAINER
New Comedian at the Tiyoli
Scores Hit in j. Perform
ance of l'.The TenderfOOt"
OPERA is WELL, PUT ON
Plenty of Good Music and
Fun, and Girls and Co.'S
tuning All to Be Desired

The best feature of 1.-The Tenderfoot,"
which opened at the Tivoli last night, is
Charles Morgan's portrayal of the char
acter of Sergeant Barker. Every one
knows that the opera is one of the best
of its kind on the stage to-day, but not
all are aware of Morgan's ability as an
way with last nights audience and be-
fore the week is ended they will have
good houses at the Tivoli to see Morgan
and THE Tenderfoot."
The Ttvoli management has given much
time and attention to this opera and
the results are highly satisfactory. The
costumes are all that could be desired
and the stage settings are quite in keep
ing. The girls are pretty and sing as
we'll. The house was not as well filled
last evening as the production deserved,
but those in attendance will all be good
advertisers. There is mirth and music
enough in "The Tenderfoot" to please
even the most blase theater-goer.
Aida Hemmi and Nellie Lynch sang par
ticularly well last night. The choruses
were excellent. Willard Simms in the
title part was excruciatingly funny.
William Schuster in the part of the gam
bier also appeared to advantage.
Pretty Grace Palotta, as the authoress.
made a decided hit. Next to Morgan
she was the favorite or the evening
Zita Lowell and Harry Conlan succeeded
in arousing much laughter. Albert Wal
lerstedt. Joseph Fogarty, E. NJ. Saxon
and Joseph Mills helped to make the per-
formance a success.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
UNITED RAILROADS
BONDS CAUSE SUIT
Parker Figures in Ac-
tiOn Over San Francisco
Securities.
Special Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK. May 22-Judge Truax
heard testimony to-day in the suit
brought by Zimmerman & Forshay. bank
ers. to recover s4O,OS1 and interest from
June, 1902, from Zimmerman, Dahlgren q
Co., also bankers, as damages for failure
to deliver bonds of the United Railroads
of San Francisco. Other actions are
pending. The litigation arises out or an
issue of s35, ,275.0O0 of bonds Of the United
Railroads of San Francisco under the
MANAGEMENT of Brown Brothers q Co.
But $5.O00,OO0 of the bonds were issued,
it is said, and these were not hoated In
the East Zimmerman, Danlgren & Co.
are charged with failure to make de-
livery of $277. 900 of the new bonds at an
average of $50 so Former Judge Alton
B. Parker. with Mr.. Cardozo, appeared
for the complainants-
1t is said the contracts were never car
ried out according to the rules OF the
Stock Exchange. and under all circum-
stances there can be no recovery Bro
kers are watching the outcome or the
action.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Columbia.

"a Romance of Athlone" is another
of thoseSnew style Irish plays which
are rapidly driving out the barndoor
jig and potheen jug article in favor Of
more dignified and truthful repre-
sentation of Irish character. There are
neither red coats nor soggarths in the
play. but there's a pretty colleen and
there are gypsies galore for pictur-
esqueness. ALI these things In the new
play, however. are but the background
for Chauncey Olcott's acting and sing
ing. That's all there is to it. Mr.. Oh
colt introduces some of his sweetest
songs. My Wild Irish Rose" The
Irish Swell and his lullaby" with
good effect. The duel scene in the last
act is as fine an exhibition of stage
fencing as has been seen here in years.
The attraction for the Columbia,
commencing with next Monday night,
is one sure to attract all classes of
theater-goe as the management an
nounces the appearance of John Drew
in his latest success. The Duke of Kill
licrankie." This is the play by the au-
thor of "A Royal Family" which was
one of the very few distinct successes
Of the last season in New York City.
Drew appeared in the piece for a
longer period at the Empire Theater
than he has in any other play presented
by him for some seasons past.