davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
Court Of Appeals Denies
Stay in the GOmperS Case

,hoy would liks 10 remaln Ia To
foato until me close ~ che Cobven
glon Saturday eyeaIng
= ana not certain whether uudef
che laws u fte District of Columbia
ws can appeal said Ne uompeFp
after Adjournment 'i.ai " We 90
~ ths convention mufi stay here
and carry On Rs pFpeeedipFs N a
dlrnifed and orderly mariner
Wen charter = train and sll 90
foun Nlfh Tou. volunteered one ~
me delerates. And eysn The sseeG
sfs vii iih y0u sided , > Rsia,
president 81 the sscedlng faction 81
tha Electrical WofkeTs
Ia suggestion thsi ne convention
b. adi0ufBsd % WashiagtoH p NJ
event u ths depasture ~ gompefa
Nhehsll aad Morrison uas takep
seri0aElg b. m4aY q ~ fslfgaies
aad q sas said 5 resolution 70 fhas
effect mlsbf BE- prepared
Penaiar ne Seetipi ~ 3 reply
from washinrtoa ne excessive eouh'
ia BID . iong session last nishs az
wAleh plans 30 nssfihG enc sifsaiion
Mhleh eoniFonfs ~ three hlsrefs
wete distressed
Naay % ths GsleEaies have eHpfsss'
a Giaappfogai u fhs plaH anssestsd
b. fhs cenifai Labor rniou % Fhiia.
6sl,tia stsi q tvo weeks gesefpi
nrlta b. ORDERED ~ a profess agaiaat
tas eoaisnpl imDFlsoauents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
mine HORROR MADE 200
WIDOWS, 1000 ORPHANS
Fire Breaks Out Again in Fatal COlliery and Hope
Is Abandoned for Mine Victims.

we're exhausted by lack OF food. and
che smoke,
1000 Orphans, 200 Widows,
hut the truth was far different.
The rescuors lld, ON one occasion.
go down three hundred feet TO tho
bottom OF the hosting shaft, Then
cropping their way with electric lamps
and kept alive by oxygen carried with
them. they penetrated $50 feet Into
the bottom gallery nut none Of the
miners. either dead or alive. was
found
Hey, are YOU there2" cried the
rescuera. but nothing was heard Ia
response.
Il was eonjeotured the miners had
efawled for safety into the reeeaaea
romotea from the fre, bus 10 those
parts the rescuora were unable 10
20 without re.ascendlng before they
could doneend again the are had
broken out. Gradually the crowd
about tho mouth Of the shat, began
70 thin az hope aeomed 20 wane,
The spectacle about The mouth Of
the wrecked mine ~ dusk was pa
ihotlc A tail skeleton framework of
iron roaehlng skyward, surrounded BY
a group Of low wooden buildings.
Witch few days ago had been tho
scene ot Industry, suggested BY their
dissolution that hope bad been
abandoned Only a halt dozen Eisrda
patrnllcd the premiaea. IN the dist.
ance. scattered over The Held, few
somon, wrapped IN shaWls, looked
on IN silence
a. result Of the disaster there are
Iln this town Of only q fow hundred
Inhabitants az least 900 orphans and
goo widows These are tlc ngures
Of puudan Mcdonald president oi
IDlstrlct SO. 80 United Nlne Workers.
vho instituted a rolleall ~ enc tauk
lice % The ontomhed mlners
start of asssss Work.
President Earring Of the cbIoago.
lContiuued on Pare siv1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
HAD a BIG TRIP.
TWO Gainesville People Enjoy Hos
pitaIlty Of Lafayette Friends.

TWO Gainesville People Enjoy Hos
pitaIity Of Lafayette Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, A, L. Jackson have
returned from a two weeks outing
spent with Mcqueen and T, p,
Chaires and families, and Mrs, Green
Chaires, of Old Town, Lafayette
county.
One week Of their time was spent
at Horse Shoe bay. on the Gull Coast
where fish, oysters, and small game,
such as duck, quail and squirrel, were
kept constantly in camp in abund
anee.
At the end OF the week the party
moved camp to a point fifteen OF
twenty miles, where plenty Of deer
and bear abound, They were there
in plenty, but the bear appeared toe
sharp for the hunters. and poor old
faithful hound was the only member
of the party to come in contact with
Bruin.
Four very fine deer were killed, one
by T. p. Chaires. which Mr., Jackson
declared was the largest he ever saw
Mr.. Jackson, by persistent begging
got the horns OF this buck. OF which
he is Justly proud. on account OF theil
unusual size,
Each OF the gentlemen In the party
got fine buck TO their credit. ant
Mrs. Jackson would have gotten ont
had II not been for her horse becoming
frightened at the approaching deer
when II came near throwing her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson speak Il
glowing terms OF the hospitality eS
tended them at the hands OF friends
of whom they were guests.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

CHERRY, H., Nov, 1.-THE three
hundred or more miners who we're en-
tombed IN the ST. Paul coal mine by
last Saturdays fire, are. dead, Some
OF the bodies lie buried beneath
thousands OF tons OF earth which cav
ed In upon them and Il Is doubtful
whether many OF the bodies can ever
be recovered.
This was the opinion expressed
last night when rescue work was
temporarily abandoned. Fires In the
mine. which broke out with renewed
aerceness early yesterday, made furth'
er deseends by resouers Impossible,
Fans employed In an effort to car
ry fresh air aud llfo down to the Inn.
prlsoned men served only to enliyen
embors which sprang into flames.
soon the heat and smoke became 80
dense that Il was necessary again 10
seal the mouth OF the holstlng shaft
and the men down there, whatever
their condition, are locked In as ef'
fectyely ~ IN a dungeon,
800 cOfins Ordered.
whether attempts TO take out the
bodies viii be- made today depends
on the condition Of the internal hrea
Ia IA possible that earbonic acid gas
win be forced 20 the bottom OF thc
lEine 10 choke the names Il wa.
said last night that three hundred
collins have been ordered. Halt Of
them viii arrive today and half The
following day Meantime the aeyeru
score Of nurses who were rushed here
look forward TO 20 prospect OF heroic
work In rowling Injured men, 4
is believed that no one viii BE-
brought out Of the mine alive
Hope swung frequently in the bal
lance yesterday before the nee brok'
out again. rescueu descended fouI
times into the shaft Then che uimol
circulated quickly through the crowds
That the men below had beeu reached
aud that the reason they wsfe mol
brought up Immediately was that thel
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
OFF FOR A CRUISE,
Commodore 6sale, Or Herzoa and e.
e. Voyle 10 Take a Trip.

Commodore 6sale, Or. Herxoa and e.
E. voyle 10 Take a Trip.
A Jolly trio consisting Of Commo'
dore X. W. Beale, unlontown, PA, and
DR.. X. Herzog and T. T., Voyle Of
this city LEFT a day or two ago for So.
Augustine. from whence they viii
take a most interesting cruise, which
il Is needless to add will prove On
enjoyable and beneficial one.
These gentlemen expect 10 take a
thirty.ioot motor launch, eIghl-horae-
power. at ST. Augustine, and viii
cruise lelsurely along the Atlantic
coast around Cape Sable Into the
Gulf and up the coast TO Cedar Key.
stopping at Intervals at their own
pleasure.
This trip promises to prove Of q
rather unique interest, lnasnuch a.
the occupants Of the launch propose
TO take life easy, NJ the same time
Drawing weather conditions, They
are we'll prepared for such a cruise
however. being equipped With every
thing possible for comfort They et
pect 10 return 70 Gainesville about
Christmas. when they will probably
have some remarkable stories ~
store for their friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

suINGToN. d. c., Nov. l6.-l
4. srst time in American his
4, men we're in prison last
n contempt of the Supreme
4 the United States. For the
sns. 100, the Federal govern
Z, placed men behind the bars
mtcome Of the lynching OF a
~ United States jail in this
.Dt. Joseph F. Ship. former
a Chattanooga, Tenn; Jere-
GIBSON, his jailer, and Luther
a Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett
gHam Mayors of the same city,
az afternoon began serving
Z Imprisonment imposed q few
before by the Supreme Court
United States.
and Gibson had been found
q falling to protect from a
b Johnson, whose legal execu-
n rape had been stayed by
|areme Court until II could re-
BE- case. The others Had been
guilty Of participation In the
hgd a Federal prisoner.
Williams and Nolan were Civ
iences Of ninety days imprlson-
each, while Gibson. Padgett and
5 each received sixty days.
he big barred doors Of the jail
& open to receive the prisoners,
dalely after sentence had been
ped, Warden Mckee stood before
least We are IN the hands Of a
exclaimed Capt. Ship, who
zen in many a fight for the Con-
aq as he espied a G. A. r. but
3 the lapel Of Warden McKee's
Then turning to his Eve
EIIsoneTs he said:
J' Il will be all right"
rtn Mckee has inauguratcd
q Of punishment at the Jail as
a2flan as the various Glasses
oaers will allow and he was
"a for the reception OF the six
Pom Tennessee.
a year ago, during the i'm.
lafni Of an unusually large mum.
soneu. the warden had fitted
A''efoom on the fourth floor OF
and quarters for female prls-
vas In this large room. per.
wsa'y by thirty-fiye feet. that
s'ea 'he six prisoners.
he Tsnnesssssns In Jail.
% room were beds for each OF
|, ,'a'aefs While at one end was
upon which TRUSTEES" SET their
,aFee times a day. A bath
J. 'oining the room. viii be used
prisoners exclusively. -Four
1i'1lar windows open 10 the
hd vest giving excellent
'ae front OF the buildings.
~ pleasant did TIE prison
Ne quarters that ship sent
\. Major Cnn. 70 the cfflcs
''eme Court TO withdraw q
Nat be had made when sent
II, Imposed to be sent 70 IN,
~ p''soa at Atlanta. Instead o.
20 this city.
TIE aiternoon tbe six mei
ah from Teunesseeans an,
s''.ng On his straw bsd. Nal
% BE plIlow q straw
4. '' made this raiement.
- 's'y ven pleased with m
II. n'ea ~ b. Wardsa Me
~ ~ asiishsed win lAe cuar
nd uE
s'1r' IA iaII made elbso.
- 81, tod Me onnurlon.
49, "a, hot ne asut tlus sha
- priaoa 10 washlnrsau
"a, -,l,' tine I uas broaxh
0'ai''asrais prlsoaer.- b.
u = - osssuusnss
As lsaoaa Elm. IA a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

state Jurisdiction: only the majesty
20, the Law a. Interpreted BY The high
est court Of the land.
The present case originated IN $40
courts decision IN March. 1905. 70
consider the appeal q Johnson from
a verdict % the Tennessee courts
holding him guilty and seuienclnE
hlm 10 BE- hanged on a charge Of ~
gsuH The Night after che determine.
tlon of are Supreme Court % fetiss
,he proceedings vas wired 90 chaiia
nooza. q mob rtoFmsd the jail tool
tbe prisoner cut and lynehed BIN.
story o. the chss-
The court vas much iheented By
me iynehlnr and a. ila inftanee ne
Acknowledgement Instituted pfoeesd
ina axalnri sheriff shipp. iaiief GiD
.u aad twsniy ave othefu ssgpohf1
40 have ben Implicated ia ths iyneb
lar charging them 9Th eonienpt
Ma a. ne accused Eefs etgaefntse
ana IN sbs end 0aiy siS uefs i0nns
Eullfy.
me aa6inE - tts coan 80 81
,ousesd b Nay. 49, before the sloas
a. ne tern o. court tsf aii re 81
fesSauts sufsrss uo,ioas a 'eafAf
rr wtssh ha6 ike sassf - ppsipoa
80 aeiios urtn ma fan o. NeFs@
- rsheanag was ssuisf 40 th'
a. zes sraaged bsfors ~ eosFi %.
senisses Ysstsf4aI =.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
1000 Orphans, 200 WIdowa,

icontiuued on Pare slvi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

\. "a osisnsansI
'a' ''aOat aus ia ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
HAT FIRMS ATTACHED
 FOR OVER $500, 1000

Danbury. June 1S.-Suits have been brought in this city by the Associated Hat Manufacturers. incorporated. of New York, against fourteen hat manu- featuring firms in Danbuy. Bethel. and New Milford for damages of S26, GOO terms of agreements. and the bonds that figured in the recent tieup of the hating industry in Danbury and throughout the country.
 Attachments aggregating more tha m $300.0 GOO are being placed upon the real estate and bank accounts of the firms and corporations which are made de- concerns sued made a settlement with the Hatters' Union last week. and the suits are the outcome of that settle ment. The seven Danbury concerns which effected a settlement during the present week are not being sued. and their names appear in the list Of those who figure as plaintiffs.
 New York. June 1S.-MiltOn Dam mann. President of the National As SociatiOn of Hat Manufa cturers, states that the action taken against the Dan bury, Bethel and New Milford firms is for a forfeiture of the bonds which all the manufacturers in the associa- tion had signed following the strike of the employees in January. It wasthen agreed among the manufacturers, he stated. that the union label should not be employed by any of them under penalty of forfeiture of the bonds. Any member of the association had the right to withdraw from the organiza- ton upon giving ninety days notice, but such time limit had not expired when the Connecticut manufacturers, he asserted. had made an agreement with their employees for the settlement of the strike and the use of the label.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
LOVER LOST, MARY SEEKS DAMAGES
 WITH { LAWYERS

Two firms and seven lawyers has Mary Nuzzo of Southport retained in her islander suit brought against An gelo D. Matted, which was on trial yesterday in the Common Pleas court. The parties live in Southport. Mary is 25 years old and not unhandsome. By reason of the islander she said that she lost two years ago a desirab ble lover who would have married her had his mind not been poisoned by the stories told him. Michael Fenine testified that he was the very lover. and that he stopped calling. after he heard Mat teo's tale. Mary now has another suit or. but she has told him to wait until she has been vindicated Her lawyers include Bartlett, Keeler & Cohn, Cu1li- nan & Cullinan. and John c. Cham
 berIain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Radford B. Smith

calls attention to the numerous arti- cles advertised at cut prices for the Saturday sale. It is a great chance to get many seasonable goods at a big saving and this stores customers will undoubtedly take advantage of the opportunity. This is the last day to get the uhbleached muslin that has been sold so cheap all this week.
 There Is at This Time
 jewelry. G. w. Fairchild & Sons. have taken their entire line of this work and have cut the price just in half. These are all strictly handmade and are from the ship of the Clarence Craft CTS in Chicago. Their only reason for this cut in price is that they need the room for other @goods. When in need of silverware remember that this firm are the wholesale and retail repre- sentatives of Holmes & Edwards for of silver-plated f1at-ware at the lowest prices.
 The Last Day For the Boston Shoe
 Store.
 Saturday night we close our store for good for we are to retire from the shoe business Great bargains are being offered to the public for we want to dispose of all the shoes we can before closing time Saturday night. It's the greatest opportunity for you to save money. for every pair of shoes is being sold at some price or other. People are shoeing their whole family, for we have never offered such bargains be- fore. Be sure you are among the fortunate ones and come to our store before closing time Saturday night. We are not talking prices for we have hardly the time. Remember Saturday is the last day for Holbrook & Mo- Naroara. at 1905 Main St.. Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Happenings ofInterest About
 The Citv.

Special Officer A. J. Mrazik fell out of his launch yesterday morning, be- came entangled in the rope to which he was about to attach the boats ten der, and had narrow escape from drowning. He was rescued by J. F. McLarney. who jumped from Yellow Mill bridge, and swan to the rescue.
 A fishing trip which Mrazik had contemplated with Police Sergeant John H. Began, had to be postponed.
 Upon the suggestion of Judge How ard J. Curtis, yesterday, the suit of Eben Hill against Alvah B. Tuthill and wife, a dispute over riparian ment.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

Hughes and Jesse Tonkin; Mrs
Frances Potter Crowell, organise
Mrs. Piper sang a solo, SFrom
Gloom to Glory" by Adam GeibeI
AT the Methodist episcopal
Church South, Reverend Leon 7
Mccain delivered very impressive
sermon upon the significance of the
day, and its observance. The pro.
gramme and list of the choir etc
have not been received at the time
OF going to press.
AT the Catholic Church beside
the morning mass al s o'clock High
Mass was celebrated at 10, Reyer.
end Father Duval conducting the
service. The choir included Mrs.
Il. K. Chenoweth, Mrs. P. J,
MUNICH, Miss Katherine Keougb
Mr.. }. f. Brady; Mrs. Josephine
organist, Master Jack
OKeefe violinist. Beside the usual
music of the service Mrs. Cheno.
weth sang an ave Maria" At
evening Reverend Father Brannan
held the closing meeting of his very
successful mission.
Now is the opportunity to help
'ut Miss Marguerite Brickwood in
he Arizona Gazette contest.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

The Easter services in all the
churches were very impressive,
special music being rendered, and
the communion was administered.
All the houses of worship were de-
corated handsomely for the occasion
with fragrant and beautiful flowers.
AT st. Andrews church the rector,
Reverend A. Bolt, was assisted by
a selected choir, including Mrs. e.
Piper, Mrs. George B. Marsh Mrs.
W. II. Farrell, Mrs, H. NJ. Clagett.
Miss Lomax, and Messrs. Godfrey
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17
City,. whence he started this morn

City,. whence he started this morn.
ing.
Sunday there was an excursion
to Cananea under the auspices of
the Club Todos los Arte8 of Nogales.
Sonora. The club, which is a
dramatic and musical organization
gave an entertainment at Cananea
Sunday evening that was attended
by a large and enthusiastic audience
They were given royal reception
by the Cananea people, and report
that they had the time of their
lives.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17
NoCALEs NOTES.

Gents Panama Hats, Blocked
and UNLOCKED. LA MoDA. \
This week Nogales has been Wis
tied by Mr.. r. Zellner, the Los An
geles piano dealer.
If you are in need ora new apron
you will find them on sale Wednes-
day night at Armory Hall.
Mr.. J. M. Gibbs, the Cananea
merchant, was an arrival from
that camp yesterday evening.
Forgood, substantial service wear
Hamilton, Brown & Co.'s "Patrol
Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra-
mon Vasquez.
Thursday MIR. James Rasmussen.
superintendent for the Reina de
Orc Gold Mining Company, came
up from Ell Trio to visit his family
Mr.. G. N. Chaplin, piano tuner
from Los Angeles, representing
the zellner Piano Company, has
been at Nogales this week.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

ness men in Southern Arizona.
: Mr.. J. A. Hunter, the Chicago
lawyer, who has been at Nogales
10 connection with some of the
-Four Metals litigation, went to
Cananea Friday, returning Satur-
day evening.
Thursday Mr.. Frank Turner.
from the Mabibi rancho, in the
Arlzpe district of Sonora, near the
line OF the Nacosari railway, was
at Nogales returning home from
Hermosillo.
Thursday the dog catchers were
out cleaning the streets from the
legion of worthless dogs with which
Nogales is afflicted. The work is
one that cannot be prosecuted too
vigorously.
Mr.. f. G. Wilson owner of the
oocorro mine in Sonora, which he
operated several years, visiting
Nogales frequently, is located now
IN Nevada, with the Gold6eld &
Silver Peak Mining Company, at
Silver Peak.
Monday morning Reverend
Father F. P. Brannan, who had
closed the preceding evening
very successful mission in the No.
gales Catholic church, took his
departure for San Marcial, New
Mexico, where he is conducting a
similar mission.
10 save passengers from the
north arriving tonight having to
wait at Nogales until tomorrow
evening the Sonora railway will
start a train southwark at 1OI
o'clock this evening on the same
time that trains will run when the
schedule goes into effect at mid.
night.
An alarm of fire called out the
department yesterday evening to
extingulsh blaze in the Midglev
picture show, on Morley avenue.
IN the Mcintyre building. The
confiagration was in the machine
the film of which caught fire. The
damage was confined to the cupola
wherein the machine operates.
Thursday evening Doctor Purdy
vas called to the home of Mrs
Hicks, on Elm street, to attend
little baby which had been hit on
he cheek by rock thrown at it
~ an incorrigibie girl about four
cen years OF age, the daughter of
neighbor. Beyond severe con-
uslon the infant was not damaged
7ery seriously.
The members of St. Andrews
5ulld are planning to give a social
N Wednesday evening, April 81,
: Armory Hall. The ladies will
transform the hall into a summer
arden and cakes and ices will be
n sale while the program is being
endered. Admission 10 cents,
axe and cream % cents. Eyery-
ne is invited to attend.
Monday Mr.. T. J. Wylie will go
, Tucson as representative of No
ales Lodge No. 16, to the Grand
lodge |. 0. 0. F., which meets in
nat city on the day stated. AS re-
resentatives of Manzanita Lodge
the Rebekah degree Mrs. |. Bur.
Don, Miss Anna Riggs and Miss
lille Mercer will attend the AS
'mbly which meets the same day.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

Gents Panama Hats, Blocked
and UNLOCKED. LA Mona X
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

Now is the opportunity to help
out Miss Marguerite Brickwood in
the Arizona Gazette contest
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Mr.. B. Maier, the Benson mer-
chant, who is one of the most SUBJ
stantial and widely known BUSH
ness men in Southern Arizona.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYONE
"ChriSttnaS Goods
CAST YOUR EYES ON OUR WINDOWS AS
'oo Hoo' BiOSSdt'S jewellery Store

Truck Growers Association Meeting.
Dr. T. B. Hopkins, president of the
Lafayette Parish Truck Growers AS
sociation, and J. c. Nickerson, the
secretary, went to New iberia We'd
nesday to attend meeting called by
the New iberia Truck Growers Asso-
citation of representatives from the va
rious truck growers associations of
Louisiana. Dr. Hopkins and Mr.. Nick
esron met President Carstens and
Secretary Hill of the New Iberia asso-
citation and a number of members and
discussed matters in connection with
truck growing with them. AS the at
tendance was small owing to the in
clement weather it was decided that
another meeting should be called later
in order to have full representation
of the Southern Louisiana assOcia-
tions to pass on and adopt any meas
ures that might be for their common
interest, and to discuss also the ques-
tiOn of organizing a Southern Louisi-
ana Truck Growers Association.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-17

MIR. ]. H. Dodge, superintendent of
roads. and Mr. Fred H. Brown, a gov
ernment photographer, from the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, are registered, at the Gordon
Hotel. They are here for the purpose
of getting information at first hands
regarding the public roads in Lafay-
ette parish, which information togeth-
er with photographs of sections OF
roads, will be forwarded to the office
of public roads at Washington to form
part of a general collection of data
and statistics on the subject of roads
and highways throughout the United
States for the information Of congress
and the public.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-17

Thursday night 'Babes in Toyland'
showed to a big house and proved to
be a fine show. 1t was very different
from the preceding show, but had
some good actors, especially Alan and
the little star, Miss Marie Radcliffe,
who made a most graceful, cute and
winsome Jane. The chorus contained
quite a lot of pretty girls who could
sing fairly well, and the scenic effects
were highly pleasing. The principal
characters carried their parts well
except that in one or two instances
especially Marmaduke-the enuncia-
tion was not plain enough. Altogether
the company was good one and the
performance very agreeable.