davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
An. IMPOSING. J | c
NAVAL REVIEW. R |: \ ] " !.
Secretary [orto1l and Ael1nlrall lE1l1ll1sll4 |
D DcWeyi Inspect 4 p Double 8.
1 S8I Line.
REAR MIRAL vIsITs5 | DOLPHIN. ( i 2 i 1 |.
As Soon as Inspect ction IS n, Over , 'sls1l;
Ships Fire Saltlte and Sail s' )'iS
for Southern ters. s.
t x Z. I \ Z,
ncia1 to The II Times -Dispatci

4s. Special 4 to The Times -Dispatch.1
8 oLDSP sS II ct h q tnnstst3,
posing naval rov iepp hicfE lla 3 4 occtirred
sin-tl,eso waters since the Internal tlonl Srsll-
stezyops III 1893 took this 2 y errbo y ll
ut N go h, clock ii,
the battels1lip$ $coas and Caribbean So
ronsS and ;Iatorpedo fot lila were inspected g
$by Secretary Pail Morton. Of the navy,
and Admiral George Dewey. III
bout twenty vessels were anchor q ed tli IN
q he Foa including six OF the most 5po W
5crful batl1esllips afioat 81.
TleS dispatch boa Do lphin. With secre5 's'l
"a e. N ortol and Admiral )c%cyE aDoaIu
steamed in from the pes and g pootniilf' 1'H
salute was fired by the Kearsar u &c. ~ me
lboa & chored between the long e a
10 ssels and almost immed dintely the $vatlS
ons Gsnuad droIls commanders began TO 4 60
aboard to pay their respects TO the sdlsT q;
Etins1Iishe1 reviewers. As each rca ar-n "a &; 9;
mIral arrived alongside the Iolp ~ III, tl1e s
customary salue was fired. IS
About 1:a0 o'clock tho formal b srcy1e 8 v
occurred tho Dolphin stcaming slowly WY
tet ty wycen the long lines Of lighting ships
When tho end wa reached the Dolphin
,,rocceilcd directly to sea on her way to
washington @ II " i84 i,
Z y At onco there wa $ activity aboard the ne
vessels Of tho squadrons and in nSless II q an an
Al hour hardly a. ship was left IN tlle
Roads. rho bands played, nlltes ;5 were V.l.
fred ana the ships passed out In the fol fol
lowing order: s,..sl
b mi itleship Sauadrol--Kcar rgc, Ken,
lucky illinois, Alaba NJ issourl and lfNp
AJWa Goast squadron-T exus, Florida, Arkall- an
g sas ~ aha ahhean .anNI ewarls and Ia
boat estroyers-yVl nipple, Al ac-
1,onnmgh. stewart and Warden; h,
rhe Ships go South for tho !: WINTER Will3,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
YOUNG sPRATLEY
!. SHOOTS HIMSELF. N. )! II.
.Quarreled With His Sweetheart
and Tried Is Take His III
Own Life.
ls,ncia /. "a rho 1Imlces-p pIspatch.)

ITNF9 3T (Srocial 10 Tho TIncs- Hlsla1cII'1
.sprn runI tIey. lie tIe nineteen i year-old son Of
Mrs. Mis-, Fannie sprntley lies at, tile point
tof' death at Dixie Hospital withih terrl-
bio pistorshot wound In his abdomen. IN
3ficted by himself because he had quar-
was committed late Saturday aynght, direct
livfIn front of8the parish house OF Old ST.
JOINTS Episcopal Church,
3, The young man attending g reheaTsal rs a.
some trouble With tho young LADY, he
a abruptly left the church and went home;
Jlissing his mother goodbye, he secured
an old 3s;cnlbrn revolver vent 4 hasIS I, 20
tie parish 'l9!Ise 9aa,, and s'ot N''nse'f y
Al Al operntiom was performed yesterday
and The bullet was recovered, but the
doctors say that there y little hope q
spratleY said to-day that ilo was sorry
ffir his ACT. ar l att ~ sY6i5jl tsf SOY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
ENTIRE TOWN BURNS;
OPERATOR DRIVEN B. / |.|:.| out
Correspondent Sent News Until
Flames Forced Film
to Leave.
By Associated Press,)

SAN ANTONIO, 8TIaNAs, January o.
jone-hnlf of tho town OF Deyine, thirty
miles south or San Antonio, was destroyed
By hre tonight, and tho remainder OF tho.
city was being threatened when tho fire
drove tho operator. who had heon send y
lllg out the news, from the telephone end
caused the telegraph operator to tear out
his Instruments. leaving tho place en-
3tirely cut OFT from tho outside world,
Three twn-story and nine one-Atory build-
jings, principally business houses, We're
destroyed, % zsS.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
ASKS; FOR .KUR0PATKlN. jjIl d
.Stoesscl Amazed at4story of Lao
4 Yang Defeat and Says He
Was Misled.

Jg5
y III1ADQUARrEIss THIRD JAPANESE
ARMY an, TIC RI 4ARTIlUl 4 January q a
VIA S1'IElN TSIN, january 81! Captain
Tsunoda, tho Japanese staff officer, who
was sent to Port Arthur 10 inform General
Stocssel of tho contcnts&of the messslgc
OF the Emperor OF Japan. saying thu \ the
garrison should 3be treated With the great II
est consideration. says: 5j
.'Cicncral Stoesscls first inquiry was
about tile wlerenh bout of General Is uro-
putk,n. 5I said ! did not know exactly.
butj5lnderstood he efwas somewhere about t
NlIlkden. 4. IS n
e}"CicncrM Stoessol remarked that llc Ind
last heard from General 3liuropat tkin Oc-
tobcr 6tll saying lo would come 70. relieye
Port Arthur soon. General Stoessel addtG
4 that he had sent out Chinese spies. who
! returned ma reported that General ISuro-'
patkn, With d relieving army, was. 4 at
Tinclou twenty miles north nf Port
Arthur. General St0Gssel was plainly In.
credulous at my statement that General
3Kllropntlsin had been defeated and driver
A back towards Mukdep, 80 - produ,eed
maps, showed lin tho position OF tho two
armies ,,enrlthe Sliukhe River aud gave
Stoesscl details Of Kuroputkln's% defeat,
viii, the loss or 10000 to 90 900 men,, at
which tllG General expressed amazement
4 and quickly remarked that beE had been
n,isled. w s;,
M "ti General istoessel then asked where the
4 Baltic fleet was. aud I told him that some
OF Tho ships lad not plssnd tho Cape Of
s Good Hope, D fs#g NJ " 9ts IS
# with a hopeless expression General
u fStocssel said, /, Now that Port Arthla' las
fallen, there is no Use for the fleet coming
any further J, NJ g 3, u ,
.Sl ~ then asked General s loessel what had
II caused tho most damage to the garrison
x during The siege, and he replied 's,3
A. i,.s Your eleycn-incil ilowitzers, fter
they arrived our defensive works became
useless ~ s sj35 Al 8ii s ia5tS vs. ,{ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
CONTRIBU UTES SITE FOR
MAR LAND ART SCHOOL
fsnecIo b IoiThe iTiln,L,.ccs. DlspaicI

u BALTIMORE, M d. Jan ,--,I'o supple.
;ment Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's gift pf
s226S, ,0cO fo,, 5new building for the AHaryst 4;
land Institute Of Art and Design when y
Jenkins has donated a. sltc58 on Mount
ROYAL Avenua, n in ono OF tho most attrnt--
tive sections OF the ty.&and d1olninE;
v9tllo Jenkins familysas a memorial. !. The
donation was announced ut q meeting ot
i lie board Tonight. w "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
TOWN I'M DARKNESS;
!. GRASPlNG For BREAD {.
a my. a ssocinted ,rcss. ].

3 HUNTING 4,yN, y Al, Jall. g,--IsnI
thousand residents q .Ii,lDnti,ngton, D y Wn9 3
groping In darkness hecauscg Of ~ "a lure
OF thn gas supply. X a run on the ha rdWnre
stores has caused aiigincrease in.the j. pr.les rs
MI such articles "A break
downsin the gas field is said to be the,
cause MI Lys jss8f u IT NJ gtAlg- I. * iySa AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
NOMINATION OF
STUART CONFIRMED

tSy Associated Fress.l
Z, WA SFll NliTON, Jan. 9.-,Ihe Senate st0-
day corlfrmsd the Nominate Ions OF \ hi.
B, Stuart as mnrsllul for tho Eustern
District OF VirEilIla and rs al'ry Npiler
3 aH spostn.aster q y UGsla Aall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
POSTMASTER MISSING;
ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT
(By. Associated MOSS. n

> ~ II5y'@fSsUtIste v u = EIs..IE'7 I7l y
( MACON. GA, Ian. IRA special I'd the
rho llttlo tow, of Sibols, GA, OH Athe
Atlantic ana birmingham Railroad. twGlYe
miles Gust afJ Douglas, lils z sonsastion g,
I'M the mSstenions ,lisapneitranflla aof ltss
seen az this place three days ago, & &is
alleged tlpt Ills q pElcr has been clleekGl
vi, and hat he Is fonndit to 90 $500 short
iA Ass mo o1,ssy On Department ass9 CUNTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
y Cotton Burned in Street.
l12y Associated Press

II5S ftss7VCsft ~ FSS,7 -71T7 v
4 DALLAS, TEXAS. Jan, IA & IN mass
nee ting Of farmers and business men, pij
AItl,s. +, H., 1t 3was voted to 4, red duea the
cotton acreage tSyenty-iiy iyn 70 thlrty.tllree Z
n After tho meeting several bales were,
placed IN the main stree ana nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Big Snow in Memphis,

IL W. IN l Iay AZ TIess1 l9g 2,
4 & ArI5AIlall s. 'llIy NJ, &. January 1.--Ien
inchos OF snow fell hcre throughout the
early part OF to-day. seriously impeding
street chr traffic and dclayln gtrailnls
froll ono "a three hours. hes stovln
extended US Tar Yves y as Little Rock,
AK gg5. * s3s Ia lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
BARTON G. LEE

(By Associated I'ress,) . Il,
rIIO IIOAIAsV1LLI1 an. y 9,Lbard9n !,
GisI,ee a. horseilan; wei known throl1gl y,
iout South Georgia and Florida, commltf|eu
suicide to-day. He left ~ lote, aeGlar,ll5 ei
that i'll health WAS the GA use 81 '''e acs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Will Close the Meetings,

Rev ". III. Atwill will lreacll at The
p,,Sai street nj. n Ghulcil II p-Dlght and
tstuau tnHMnrrow nlrIIt, when tho revival meet
iaes. In which he has hesnsa aatllngi tllm l|,,'
mas tai, 2 ReY, 4 asoig I, III. SpoQner. " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
sHREWD. BUSINESS WOMAN u
n n. AND HAS MAD Es FORTUNE

I 3I1T 3T78T (I3y NssOclated Iress, z, " EII
4 CHICAGO, 4, January 9.t-Mrs, Brodio
Duke. formerly Miss Alice L. Webb, ia
(Contlnued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
.M|I||'R:.G.OU[D TALKS
0 AISN|.E.V||'V0R|||.0AI|..D| ( \. / RI u
Is Ready N NoW ttso to Construct .lIet.
Line ton ortllerl1

.s: ,s55 sss3 eek. ssss ii5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
THE LONGEST BRIDGE.
A Steel Structure over the st. Law
 renee at Quebec.

A Steel Structure over the st. Law
 renee at Quebec.
 steel bridge now under construc- tion over the St. Lawrence River at Quebec is described by the United States Consul General at Halifax. The weight of this bridge will be about 35, 900 tons. Its span of 1900 feet crosses the netire St. Lawrence River at such 8 height as not to interfere with navigation, and will be the longest in the world, the Forth Bride in Scot land being TITO feet long, the Brooklyn Bridge 1, 5SO feet, and the new East River Bridge in New York 1,6O0 feet. There have been manufactured by the Phoenix Bridge Company at Phoenix vile, Penn, to date, and partly ship ped to the site of the bride about 10000 tons of steel. It will take about two more years to complete the structure.
 The masonry piers are entirely finish ed. and the temporary false work, of steel, are now in place on the south shore, upon which erection will begin at the opening of spring this year. The 1 800 feet of steel bridge work between the piers will be erected without any false work in the river. The bridge is to be eighty feet wide over all, car rving a double track railroad, a double track trolley and highway, and two sidewalks Many novel features have been adopted in the design and manu- facture of this bridge. The total length of the bridge will be 3,300 feet; length of channel span, 1900 feet; ship clear headway. 150 feet above highest tide; height of cantalever towers, 360 feet above the river. The Phoenix Bridge Company are the contractors for the superstructure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
SUES FOR s2S,O0O.
Trial of Case Against Montgomery
 PoxVeF COunuauy,

Power Company.
 Judge A. D. Sayre of the civil dtVi- sion Of the City Court of Montgomery was occupied all of yesterday ill hear ing the case of J. H. Gregg against the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company a suit for $25,00O.
 The case was on trial when the court adjourned until this morning.
 Mir Gregg, who was a lineman for the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, was caught in a network Of wires on a pole of the power company several months ago and was sc badly burned that he spent some time in a hospital. The scene of the accident was near the store and hotel of Jesse Wadsworth on North Court Street.
 While MT. Gregg was on pole of the power company repairing the wires of the telegraph company, also strun g on the pole, he received injuries which nearly cost him his life.
 The case is being warmly contested A miniature system of poles and wires was exhibited in the court room yester- day and a number of witnesses was ex- amined.
 The jury trying the case consists of J. Y. Brame, w. H. G. Reeves, w. J. Reynolds. Thomas Howe, Joseph B. Goode, W. A. Doughtie. J. P. Mckee, David Abraham. John Padgett. H. ]. Fabel, Lewis Nickel and F. D. Myrick.
 The cases of J. D. Pierce & Co. against Allen & Leak and H. C. TollS against the E. E. Forbes Piano Com pany, set for yesterday, went over un- til today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
Our Daily Sbcrt Story

progress and cultivation should take the romance and poetry out of every thing. l read poem not long ago about mowers brown and I am sure they were swinging scythes." . Poets license! But a field of win drows and the farmers stacking hay might make a pretty picture"
 Grace didn't suppose that farmers talked in this style, but she was learning not to be surprised at a great many things this summer. The walk to the meadows a mile away was pleasantly pursued in company with this appreciative and responsive companion. When they arrived at the busy fields, Grace was enchanted with the world of beauty. All the rance of new-mown timothy and clov- CT as the moving machine smashed into the pink k-crested sea of green in lush meadows, over fair uplands and rolling lowlands.
 No one turned to the house for the midday meal, but meath the canopy of a benignant, spreading elm they partook of the substantial contents of their baskets. Grace noted with amusement the similarity of their Iuncheons-thick slices of generously spread, quarter sections of pie, big. shaped pieces of yellow cake and cor pulent pickles-all of which were washed down half -famished throats by coplous draughts of cider, After dinner, the men were again hard at work laying low the glory of the fields.
 what a pityG" sighed Grace. look
 ing regretfully at the close-cropped meadows.
 "Ch. there will be a resurrection" laughed her morning escort.
 The shadowy veil of hazy blue in a cloudless sky, the low of cattle from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
CLEBURNE'S CONTEST
PETITION OF VOTERS TO BE RE.
 VIEWED BY EXAMINER.
Governor JeIixs VIII Await NIT. Sed- berry's Report Before Deciding on Election Between Ed-
 wardsviIle and Hedin.

Governor Jelks yesterday set We'd nesday as the day fer an examin ation of the petition of numerous voters of Cleburne County for the appointment of managers to hold an election on the issue of removing the County seat from Edwardsville to Hefiin.
 Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts c. F.ASedberry will go to Edwardsville Wednesday and begin the test of voters.
 In accordance with the act of the last Legislature, which makes possible such an election, a petition to vote on the change of the County seat must have at least 800 qualified electors signed to 1t. Recently petition with moro than this number was sent in to the Governor but he had no reason to CTS. He therefore decided to wait un- til convenient time for an examina. tton of the voters.
 As soon as the Examiner has com. pleted his examinations he will rec ommend either that the sufficient num- Der is in favor of holding the election or that there was an insufficient num- Der of voters. Satisfied of the suffi> ciency of the petition. the Governor says he will appoint the managers of the election. They will have complete charge of the election in evory par ticular. even setting the date.
 The election in Cleburne County, If held. will arouse a memorable fight be- tween the stalwarts of Hefiin and Ed wardsville. There are some influential men on both sides of the question and the contest seems to be already on Tn view of the protest against the peti- ton which was brought to the Cover nor several days ago by citizens of Edwardsville.
 Hefiin is much larger than Edwards vile and for other reasons the sup porters of &hat center claim 1t Is a more suitable County seat than Ed wardsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
MEETING TONIGHT.
Important Subjects to He Discussed by
 Business Men.

Important SuDJectD 10 be DA9cuSSe0 by
 Business Men.
 Much favorable comment was heard yesterday over the city commenting the movement to be inaugurated by the Commercial and Industrial Associatio tonight looking to a larger area in the business district.
 The program of the meeting in charge of the Real Estate Committee Is one which will interest personally every business man in Montgomery.
 Farm Property for Investment is a timely topic, in view of recent plan tation purchases in Montgomery Coun- ty by stock raisefs from the famous blue grass region of Kentucky. An ideal climate, fertile soil, good roads and rural free delivery present splen- did arguments for Montgomery County country property. F. M. Kohn will present the subject tonight.
 If the statistics were readily obtain able setting forth what the municipal expenditures were In the suburbs of Montgomery for water, gas, sewer, fire and school purposes and the total value of pAal estate therein changing hands andfbuildings erected during the past yeAr-it would astonish even the best posted men in Montgomery. The citys internal growth has been wonderful and on all sides Montgomery is ex- banding into new and attractive ter ritory. E. B. Joseph. Jr., who will pre- sent this subject, has been closely iden- tified with the development Of Mont gomery's suburbs for some years.
 The third paper, to be presented by a veteran real estate dealer. w. B. Da- yidson, is one which will attract uni versal interest and wide discussion. It will be upon ''The Enlargement of Our Business District" and certain sugges- tions will be incorporated, which will be of practical benefit If adopted.
 Altogether the session promises to he of interest and practical value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
srENocRAPHERs ORGANIZE.
HEontgOmery shorthand Ten to Have
 Club.

An enthusiastic meeting of the sten ographers of Montgomery was held hast night In the once of Ray Rushton for the purpose of organizing a cub, to be known as the Montgomery Stem ographic Club.
 Tnere were about twenty present and several talks were made. setting forth the object of the proposed club.
 Fl. A. Watford was appointed tenn porary chairman and J. F. Carlton was Appointed temporary secretary. A committee was appointed to draft d consIitution and bylaws for the club.
 Those present were divided into two committees for the purpose of solicit ing members.
 fine object of the club will be for the upbuilding of the profession among the Montgomery stenographers.
 It is the purpose Of the club to even tually secure suitable rooms for the comfort and pleasure of it's members with reading rooms, where appropriate literature and facilities for practice may be had.
 There will be meeting of the club next Saturday night at o'clock at the Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion rooms, for the purpose of perma- nent organization, and all male stem ographers in the city are earnestly re- ouested to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
A DAY AFIELD.
BY BELLE MANIATES. Copyright, 1905, By Daily Story Pu

Copyright, 1905, By Daily Story Pub
 Co.,
 Everything was yellow and burst ing with the full glory of harvest time at Poplar Farm. Grace Glidden, a young artist from the city who was spending the summer in the country, was in an ecstatic state of artistic in- spiration. She had made a few deli- cate sketches during her vista bit fthe river back of the river back of the farm, a clump of olive-hued willows, a piece of sunset and surreptitious drawing of the help" feeding the chickens, but now she felt she must do her piece de re- sistence.
 Farmer Ludden had promised to send one of the hands up from the fields to transport her easel, brush and colors to the scene of action, and she stood watching him as he came down the lane. Her'artists eye stride.
 Why how do you do. MT. Williams. Let me make you acquainted with Miss Glidden; Miss Glidden, MT. VII Hams," said Mrs. Ludden. 'T came up to carry your artist materials down to the meadow, Miss Glidden," he said, speaking easily and in deep, rich voice. Are you going to paint a harvest scene?"
 "Yes, maybe. I'll paint the fields dotted with haystacks and a young his scythe, she said musingly
 They don't use scythes now" he protested. Its all done by machin- sry-mowers. tedders, hayloaders and horseforks."
 What a pity." she lamented. that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
Mr. Pinner,s Body Shipped

The body of MT. Morris Primer. a respected citizen of Montgom cry, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. Noa, BIO South Street. after a brief illness. was ship ped at 6:5G o'clock yesterday morning to Newark, N. J., where he form erly lived. Mir. Primer was 57 years old and had q number of relatives in Mont gomtry.
 On the arrival of the body at New ark, the funeral services will De held and the fly will be inferred along side of that of his wife in a cemet cry in that city. No services were held in Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18

As you know, wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or could not live. then wrote you, telling you my ail- ments. followed your advice and am era- tirely we'll can walk miles without an ache or pain, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writ ing to you and your remedy. .n--Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Bon ming P. O., Washington, D. c.
 When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable. you cannot we'll say, without trying it. |" I do not believe it will help me- A you are i'll, don't hesitate to get bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice-s it is free and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
The HelpfuI Telephone.

Here Is a sample of how rural tele- phones help the farmer: farmer liv- ing between Smith Center and Lebanon 'phoned Lebanon and asked what the merchants were paying for eggs. He then 'phoned Smith Center and found that it's merchants were paying ? cents more a dozen. That was at noon. Within three hours he marketed his eggs at Smith Center. making enough over the Lebanon price to pay fer his telephone for a yaar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18

carrier, James E. Young, substitute. Hope Hull. route two. George c. Pct. tus, carried. Frank Pettus, subsitutel Leighton, route one, Russell F. Hna- ley, carrier Frank Spangler, substt- ute; Moulton, route one. A. D. Rob- erts, carrier, R NJ. Montgomery, sub situte; Prattville, route one. James Powell. carrier, James Posey. substi- ute; Vincent. rou.e two. Thomas Bo- rum, carried, Walter Florry, substi- ute.
 Williams H. Williams has been ap~ pointed postmaster at Union Grove. Marshall County. vice N. Windsor, re- signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Mary Marble in HNancy Brown."

Nancy Brown" the brilliant nlusi- cal comedy. comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight The cast Is headed by Miss Mary Marble, the "so different comedienne. Her support being ex- ceptionally strong, including such well known artists as, Misses Katie Allen Fox. Ruby Paine, Messrs. w. C. Man deville and Robt. Harty, and a large chorus of exceptionally pretty girls Seats now on sale. Adv.