davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
DRoPosAI.s FOR ORDNANCE sUPPLIEs.-

a Nevr YORK Arsenal Governors Island y y H.
Nav IL isO6-Seaed prop lsals IN tr'pca'e vi -
received until 1 m JUNE H. i9osS for tu.nlsills
Instruments and drawing utensils and neteflls eu-st
cotton waste thread foTuse ronuouGerN paints olss
ibor tocIs nre.gils etc during year endng June So
ia07 Information farnished application Col JOHN
r GREER Comdg
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
n1TRsTANT TO sTATUTORY, REQUIRE

PURSUANT TO STAIUIUItA' HhVUIElE-
rent notice Is hereby given that an Assembly
2343 Int No. l2t4-nas been passed by
both branches OF the Legislature, entitled q.
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK ~ & &CHAfLER @
IN RELATION TO THE POWERS OF THE CON-
STONFRs or THE SINKING FUND
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon Will held at the Mayors once In the
Civ Hail. IN the City York. Monday, Nay Il.
fel8 az 1890 O'Clock a. NJ
Dated City Hall. New York. May Q. leso.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
Mayor.
This viii be bill 20 be heard that time.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

ment notice Is hereby sven that an act Ass.rt,
Bin. Printed 80. 1913 int No SSg-bas beSn 5 ivs 5
both branches OF the legislature entitled tu 'S
AN ACT
~ ,S9SkiSID, SSESTI3N rHiRTY-FOUR OF TIIE
1siy<1 IE,tS SE.W 1GlSIS CHARTER. TIc1S
no LICENSING ACCTIONEERS -'
FURTHER notice Is hereby given that p,,hNc 11..t
upon such bill will al the Nlavor, . iis
Ss ~ II sn ~ t1e ,S SS 9 New 4oTeR Monday. May H.
Dated. city Hall. New York. May O. 1906
~, ~, ~ ~ -Ge.ltsSFEs. y MCCLELLAN. N0vor
- THIS Pill VIII be the twenty-hird one 20 Be heard AZ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

I %A@NI To 'S4<hIU 4UttA kEQUIRE-
~ ment notice e hereby gten that an act-Asser,hl,
bu Printed No. 1880 Int No. lOS2has heen na~s-5 -
both branches II the Legislature. entitled ~ -
AN ACT
Ao AC1HOElZE THE BOARD ESTINfATE, AN-D
fOtI1ONMENT or THE CITY OF NEW YC1FRTr
1LS plSCttEIlON, TO EXAMINE. AUDIT Am Al
L0W THE ALLEGED, CLAIM OF THE CONCRETF-
SIEElA ENAlNEERIN0A COMPANY FOR yVCptr
LABOR AND SERVICES OR MATERIALS on S1fTs
LIES ~ llSNlSHtD UNDER REQUEST ORDER
OF DIRECTION or THE PARK DFPiR iRTSSEST
CITY or NEW YORK VI AAA-
Further notice s hereby given that a Public Hearing
1lsh suSh Dill Will he held the MayOFs olce IN tbs
tSS i@i ~ Ia =. TIE city OF New York Monday a.
bated Cl.y Han New York May ., 1906
GEORtSE g. MCCLELLAN. Nlavor
THIS oi VIII be the twenty-fouEth one 10 ho heard az
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
notice Is hereby given that act-Assembly
Bill. Printed No 1880. Int No eA6-haS been passed by
both branches Of the Lesislature. entitled
AH~aACT
no ABOLISH AND REMOVE KINGS COUNTY POT
TERS FIELD. SITUATED IN KINGS COUNTY.
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bill Will be held at the Mayors Oce in the
City Hail. In the City OF New York on Monday May L.
1906, 1890 o'clock A NJ
Dated. City Hall, New York. May 9. 1905
GEORGE 3. MCCLELLAN.
Mayor.
This bill will eighteenth be heard Al that
time.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
- ment, notice is hereby given that an act-Assembly
Bill Printed No 2321has been passed by both branches
of the Legislature entitled
AN ACT
TO Authorize THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
APFORTI0NMENT OF TEIE CITY OF NEW YORK
N ITS IIS DESCRIPTIONS I: TO EXAMINE. AUDIT AND
MENT AND COMPENSATION FOR FXPFND1-
IIRES MADE BECAUSE OF DAMAGES AI.I.FGFD
TO HAVE BEEN SUFFERED by REASON OF THU
CHANGES MADE IN THE GRADES OF CFpTAfN
STREETS PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF TTJF.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. -
Further notice hereby given that Public Esao-,,,
upon such bill will be held Mayors Office IN tbS
City Han IN the City Of New York. Monday MAY Ia
1908 at 1870 O'Clock A. NJ. - -
Dated City Hall, New York. May o. 1900
GEORGE 4. MCCLELLAN
This bill will be the eighth one to be heard al that
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
ment notice Is hereby given that an act-senatc
Bill Printed No S. 456 2.S91, Int. 4OT--has been
passed BY both branches of the Legislature.
AN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION ONE OF CHAPTER SEVEN
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TwO OF THE LAWS
OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE, ENTITLED
IAN ACT IN RELATION TO THE PRICE OF
ELECTRIC CURRENT FURNISHED OR SOLD IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK. FOR LIGHT, HEAT,
POWER OR OTHER PURPOSES TO CONSUMERS
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION
Further notice is hereby given Public Hearing
upon such bill will be held Mayors ONCE in the
CITY Han in the City OF New York. Monday. May H.
Dated City Hail. New York May o. 1905
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
-, Mayor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

T5UNNUANI 10 HIAIU IVItl NEVlU ITtEl-
notice Is hereby given an act Senate Bill
branches OF the Legislature. entitled
AUTHORIZING THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
APPORTIONNENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
TO AUDIT AND ALLOW AND THE COMPTRoIN
LER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO PAY TO
GEORGE V KELLY CoMPENsATtoN FOR SER
VICES RENDERED To SAID CITY IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CORONER OF THE ROROT-CST
OF QUEENS IN THE YEARS NINETEEN Hun
DRED AND FOUR AND NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND FIVE AS 4 CLERK IN SAID CORoNERs
OFFICE.
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bill will be held az the ofce Mayor IN die
City Hail. City OF New York. on Monday Ma Ia
1906 at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated City Hail. New York. May Q. 1905
GEORGE h. MCCLELLAN.
This will be the tenth bill heard at that time.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

PURSUANT TO SIAIUIORN REQUIIth-
- ment notice Is hereby given that act-Assemby
Bill Printed No 1892 Int. No 1192-has been passed
by both branches Of the Legislature. entitled
ACT
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER,
RELATIVE TO CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bill held Mayors office. in the
CITY Hail City OF New York, Monday, May IA.
1906 1890 O'Clock A. NJ
Dated city Hail. New York. May o. 1906
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Mayor
This bill will be the nineteenth to be heard at that
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
PURsUANT 40 sTATUToRY REoUIRE-

EIUHOUANI -IU STATUTORY REQUIRE-
nent, notice is hereby given an act-Asseuably
BILL Printed No 1922 Int. No. S81-has been passed by
both branches OF the Legislature entitled
AN ACT
TO ABOLISH AND REMOVE THE NEW YORK CITY
HONE FOR THE AGED AND ISFTRNf, BROOK
LIN DIVISION.
Further notice Is hereby given Public Hearing
upon such bill will be held at the Mayors ofce.
City Hail. IN the City o. New York Monday. May IA
1905, 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated. City Hall. New York, May 9. 1906,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
This bill win be the heard at that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

doctrine. Father Stapletop had said just enough to satisfy the vast as- semblage when the rain came down so that the bishop came forward and thanked the people for their presence which he regarded as tribute to the memory of their dead pastor, and de- clared the ceremony closed.
 Besides Bishop Tierney, D. D., there were present, Rev John c. Murray, chancellor of the diocese; Rev E. A. Lamontaine, Rev J. ". B. Bolanger, Rev Father Curtin, Rev Father O'Brien, Rev Father Bren- nan, Rev Father Sheehan, Rev Father Brennan. Rev Father Traynor, Rev Father Dunigan and Rev Farrell Martin, D. D., of this city; Rev Luke Lawlor. Hartford; Rev Richard Gra- gan, West Hartford Rev John Stapleton, Hartford; Rev Father Roth, Darien; Rev U. Bellerose, Taft. ville; Rev Father Fitzgerald. Derby; Rev Father Van Oppen, Meriden; Rev Father Bedarde. Hartford; Ret Father Morley, Hartford; Rev Fath. CT Donnelly, Bristol; Rev Father Grollean, o. F., Fall River.
 Half dozen police were on hand but they didn't have much to do, the best of order being maintained throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Q. ". A. WHIST.
Members Preparing for Event ol Next Week.

The leading socialsevent of the near future will be the whist party of the Catholic Women's association, to be given in St Patrick's hall at the end of next week. Tickets for it may be obtained of the members or the su- .perintendent at present or on the evenings of the party. It will be given in the large hall on the top floor, while the rooms on the second floor will be used as dressing rooms. A competent man will have charge of the mems cloak room and the recep- tion room will be used as dressing room by the ladies.
 While the party is going on and during the afternoons an exhibition of work to which there is no admis- sion charge will take place in the hall on the first floor All who have been members of classes at any time are asked to bring in the work they did so that it may be used to show what can be accomplished by belong ing to the classes of the association. The teachers will receive the work on the regular class nights. or the SUI perintendent, Mrs c. P. Hayes, who is present on Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Prisoners Fortune.

A man is now serving the last months of twoyear sentence in San Quentin prison, California, for shoot ing his wife. His large investments in land in Los Angeles and vicinity. made before his imprisonment began, have increased in value to such an ex- tent that they are now said to be worth upward of sl,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Tai|orS From Home.

: The combination of patching up your old pants and making you a NEW S75. FULL DRESS SUIT, is very customary with the O d Country Tailor. We have a sys- tenn of putting in patch that no American Tailor will DARE to compete with. We give you some HAND SEWING in certain cor. ners in your new suit which the average Yankee Tailor thinks not important enough to bother with. He would rather do it all by steam or electricity. We do not believe in the Get-Rich-Quick methods. All we want is to be always busy.
 Yours truly.
 L. BECKER, Tailor.
 2S Exchange Place. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

FOR SALE-Household furniture; must be sold at once. Inquire 476 North Main st, second floor. left hand side. 5-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE-Go-cart; cost $22.50 when new; used little; will sell at bargain. Apply AS Walnut st, evenings. 5-2S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

WANTED-Girlt to do general house work. For particulars inquire at Democrat office. 5-2S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
nrsrrlc1 or r.rk.sunr. ss r.o.

Estate of tsec-s-c hnzpp. late of Water bzry. in szid D,srrirt dere1se4
 Cnu- ref sruIirassc7 cs sarah Krapp hy Isr-rs N f.v1ra. her stto-1sg. prsJinE tf4; iefters of ndufn ssrAficn Eey bt rrMrte9 c1 ed s<sase ss per srpiic.tso1 e fle ncrs fasir ap7sar- it ts
 srs drrfr-fnes1 a the PrcHste Off5er fl Water hzrr. fn s.sd dss-rfct o1 the 5EA dzy ef Nzr A D rse zf ectn-k "a tk< fo-e1c1E rnf th1t nssIr~ ke EIvt- e tts p-e1f<zrF os ssfz sr-l5rnrrss z1f tke tine kr1 rl<ee q. Ne4~frx fk=-rsn Nr rursi<kfrr stc s4re or< ice is sazs ns~sp.r<r 1sris< c <lrt1isslsc Bs ers<rcr Cszrs
 Jsmes !. co1MA- cz99
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Play Ball 

Most dealers make special prices to clubs. For one week we will sell Gloves and Mitts to each person for less than club prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

nrSTRrCT OF WATERBURY SS FRO " bate Court May 9sfhs Ieb Estats of John T. casey. late of Nasei- hgry In said District cecessct Tae Adminis,rafrix represents tho estate in- sasrent and prA the appointment of Cornf1i>- s.uuerS thefeon-
 oRnFREDl That ConnissioncrS to receive srs exnr1irc the cIairns os the credsorS of sai1 Estate he appointed af the Probate Osslee in Waterbur- Ou the sth day of June- isS. at o'clock forenoon. of rhieh sn pefsoas fz h. ,errSt viii take norice. and appear. II thcy sce csuSe snd he heari theron.
 By Order of C1urt
 Ja1esg Csssa ClerE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
The AIIing Rubber Co Tel i7s-s. i39 Bank St.

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- ples pzper. The pr1rs is ze . copy. iss . rss<. es . ysar. by naIl CT earriw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

TO RENTING rooms, all improve ments. Inquire 6S0 East Main st.
 5-21-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
WANTED

WANTED-At once, painters and paperhangers; steady position for good sober men. Apply at 1OS9 North Main st. Tel 9S-5. 524-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

FOR RENT-Four rooms, first floor, improvements. 59 Fuller st. 5-15-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

III. c. MULvILLE-Scient mani. curing. face massage. scalp treat. ment and shampooing. Room iO odd Fellows block. Ss North Main ct. Tel 23l-4. 5-5-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

RElSS, the optician. 7s South Main st Cup stairsJ. Ats more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work Is accurate and charges reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Miscellaneous.

LOsT-Music roll. Monday evening between Jacques theater and Naug. atuck station. Finder please leave at Democrat office. S-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

NJ. A. DULAC-Stair builder. store fitting. house shingling. repairing and jobbing Shop al J. E. Smiths. xs Benedict st r. Q. box l19.
 I1-s3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

WANTED--The people to know f they have not $7 for a ton of coal.
 they can geta big bag of otto Coke from their grocer for dime. l2-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

WANTED-All those who want to enjoy the best dinner for 200 in the city to call and see me at my new quarters. Quick lunch at all hours. Avery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

WANTED-Broken pipes, amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Terrell. 323 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The stone also bears a beautiful cross cut in among the lettering
 The sermon in French was de- livered by the Rev A. R. Grolleau. O. P. of Fall River. He spoke for over half an hour and was listened to with the closest attention He has a powerful voice and could have been heard almost in the center.
 The sermon in English vas de- Ifvered hy rsther Starleton of St Thouas' seminary. Hartford. A word Ia English. he said would not be out og harmony On an occasion iike this The sDeaker then vent on fo show that the Catholic church eclsei the race question at the out<et 70 that it matters not shst to1xne one rnesks rhzt cline he vas born in- eke cAurcho teaches a1I tAa sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
T q E TT EA ER.
Bernhardt AS Camille.

The play OF Camille" or as it is called
in the original, La Dame aux Camelias, -
has held the stage for over half a century,
and the various vicissitudes of the unfortu-
nate Margarine Gautier have been por-
trayed by nearly every actress of note from
Matilda Heron down to the present day
Last night the Belasco Theater held
larger audience than the night before, and
Mime. Bernhardt presented Dumas play
with all the finish and artistic excellence
that are SO characteristic of her work In
every role she portrays. 1t was in Marga-
rite that she was seen in this city during
her first engagement years ago, and there
was the same absorption of herself in the
pitiful appeal to the father, the same resig-
nation to his demand, the same moving
death scene as then. One could hardly
imagine that years had passed since she
first played Camille in the Old National
Theater in 1881. Then she came for only
two performances and they were "trou
Frou" and Camille" and her acting was
a revelation to theatergoers here. 1t has
been such on each succeeding visit and last
night there was the marvellous voice, with
it's diStinctness of enunciation, its musical
tone: the plant sinuous form; the wonder
full play of feature showing every e'notloh
in quick succession, and in short, the Nv
ing brea thing woman who loved, suffered
and died under circumstances that excite
the sympathy of the entire audience.
angelo" will be the play tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Anacostia and Vicinity

The local agent OF a morning newspaper
placed a bundle containing I35 papers on
Monroe street at the Franklin street trans
fer station yesterday morning while he
stepped inside a building. When he re-
turned the bundle of papers had disap-
peared. He called upon the police and re-
ported the theft.
There was runaway accident on har-
rison street, Anacostia, last evening shortly
before O'clock. the double-horse team OF
David Murphy, living al Az street and
Virginia avenue southwest. plunging on
at a rapid speed. The pole of the wagon
was broken and one Of the horses was
hurt Charles Wilson, the driver, ESCAPED
injury.
Policeman A. l. Lucas. a resident OF
Morris road, this place, has been assigned
to this precinct for future duty from No.
8 station, vice David Crouch who has been
assigned to the city station.
Mr.. s. b. Carl has under erection on
Galveston street a two-story frame dwell
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
e. 8. Willard.

An event of positive value In dranauc
way will be the engagement of that dds
tinguished actor. Mr.. e. s. Willard, VINO
will come to the New National Theatef
next week with an exceptionally interesting
round of plays In the many seasons IN
which this actor has been visitor 10
Washington his finished art and forcefui
power of expression have made MIN one
of the most welcome, as he Is certainly one
of the most beneficial of our theatrical vlsi-
tors. This Is the first time. however. that
he has come with plays sufficiently varied
in chara cter to test the range of his aplil-
ties. Two of the characters this season
added to his repertoire are Bertucdo IN
The Fools Revenge and Austin Limma-
son in THE Man Who Was" These types
are set in the most complete and striking
contrast to his comedy creations. The en-
gagement will begin Monday evening, when
Mr. Willard will be seen in double DILL
the mirthful and humorous comedy OF Ia
ytd Garrick' and a one-act drama from
Rudyard Kipling's story, The Man VINO
Was" in both of which Mr.. Willard ap-
peared for the first time three weeks ago IN
New York with emphatic success. THESE
plays will be given also at the Wednesday
matinee On Tuesday night he will be seen
for the first time here in THE FOOLS Ike
yenGe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
A Review of First PRINCIPLES.


''Pragmatsm," or that practical phiIoso-
ply which underlies the duration and hap
plness of human beings, was the theme dis
oussed by Mr.. Hyland c. Kirk before the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry, at George
Washington University. yesterday after
noon. He contended that pure idealism af-
fords no more satisfactory explanation of
the universe than the baldest materiaIlsm
On this point the speaker said:
lille II must be admitted that no one
can get outside of his own consciousness
the danger lies in the supposition that pure
ldealism helps US to any better or more
practical knowledge of the mind and ma
ture than we had before we entertained It.
AT the same time there is positive danger
In the condition of a mind swollen up to en-
brace the whole universe; since it may en-
compass nothing more than glowing
imagination whose powers and pictured
contents are wholly drawn from an insig-
nif1cant part of the universe. Such a state
OF mind is not conducive to that personal
progress which seems to be an end in ma
ture."
According to the analysis made the uni
verse presents one substance, one force
and one law as involved in the process OF
evolution which is likelySto result in
much higher developed form of man.
The paper was discussed by Prof. Charles
Ames of Boston, Mr.. Henry Farquhar, Mr..
David Eccles and Prof. VIM. H. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
THE HARVARD CLUB.
Officers Hlected-Mr. Macdonald Talks
on Pathology Of Society.

- ~s~s~sS6& " SV~ASSys
The Washington Harvard Club held a
meeting last night at the University Club,
Mr.. Frank w. Hackett the first vice presi-
dent. presiding and Mr.. ]. Washington
Davidge the secretary. The nominating
committee reported the following list Of
officers for the ensuing year and all were
unanimously elected:
President. Edward Lander. IS; vice pres
idents, Frank w. Hackett, 81; William
Henry Moody. 70: John A. Collier Wright
81; Frank H. Hitchcock. 81; T. Wayland
Vaughan. 's3; treasurer. Pickering Dodge
I9; secretary, j. Washington Davidge, 90
Mr.. Pickering Dodge read letter from
President Eliot of Harvard stating that 1t
would be impossible for him to attend the
annual dinner this year. as he had hoped
to do, and then 1t was decided to hold the
dinner on February at the Raleigh.
AFTER the regular business was finished
Mr.: Arthur Macdonald made an interesting
adoress upon what he termed the "Pathol-
ogy OF Society" giving the results of his
experiences in the study of the abnormal
classes of man as found in penal reforma-
tory and eieemosynary institutions. He
divided the abnormals into two classes
those whose abnormalty tends to benefit
society, as men OF great talent and genius
and those whose abnormality is detrimen-
tai TO society. such as criminals, paupers,
insane, etc. His studies have evidently
been with the latter class and with chill
dren, for his Illustrations were mostly
drawn from them. and he passed around
measurement blanks which he had pre-
pared after an extensive correspondence
with scientists all over the world who were
engaged On the same line of work as him
SELF
Mr.. Macdonald was frequently interrupt
eo oy questions as to the value of data OBJ
talneo IN this way. and his replies were
ready and generally satisfactory
AT the conclusion Of his talk refreshments
were served. college songs were sung and
vote or thanks was extended Mr. MacDon-
AID for his very Interesting paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
WMiss Dolly Dollars

Lulu CHASER will appear in Charles Dill
lingham's production of the musical com
edy Miss Dolly Dollars at the Columbia
Theater for an engagement Of one week.
beginning Monday, January 8, with matt
nee on Saturday.
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith are
responsible for the music and the book and
lyrics The plot has a decided automobile
flavor TO It, The locale Of the piece is Hen
ley-on-Thames during regatta week. and a
fashionable hotel garden in Paris The
era is the present. and the costumes are
of the latest mode. The cast includes among
others Melville Stewart, r. &. Herr,
Thomas Whffen, Charles Bradshaw, Carrie
Perkins, Nella Webb, Ethel De Silva,
Henry Vogel, Byron Ongley, William
Naughton, James Leahey, Enrtco Oremonte.
John Ardizone, Gladys Zell, Sadie Probst,
Mildred Cecil, Ethel Fairbanks and Mar
guerite Fedley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Mrs. Leslie Carter.

Mrs Leslie Carters annual engagement
In Washington, commencing January y, at
the Belasco Theater, possesses many eie-
ments of unusual interest. Mrs, Carter mas
always enjoyed great vogue with local
theatergoers, and her coming engagement,
following her triumphant season at the
Belasco Theater in New York. will no doubt
witness a succession of large and fashion
able audiences. For the first three nights
of the week Mrs. Carter will be seen IN her
wonderful creation of the blind Princess
Adrea in the Beiasco-Long TRAGEDY Oh liza s, |.
name Mrs Carter scored a run of 2c0
nights in this role in New York. and re-
Gently in Philadelphia played 1t for twenty
six consecutive performances For the iast
three nights and Saturday, Mrs Carter VIII
eIra,r IN a revival Of "Zaza," in Mr..
Belasco's version Of the great French play.