davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Cosmetics will ruin the complexion
There's no beauty practice equal to-
the effects Of HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. / keeps the entire body III
perfect health. Tea or Tablets. 35
cents. Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
COAST 'c.ITrlss' PRIVIIIBGDs

The above are a few of the instances
d Of discrimination on west bound freight.
"A table is also given in the complaint.
showing that the coast cities enjoy
greater privileges in shipping east than
those OF the intermountain territory. II
The complaint also attacks the pas:
senger rates charged by the railroads,
claiming that the transportation rates
now charged between Ogden. Salt Lake
City and Provo, Denver, Portland, On-
aha, San Francisco and Los Angeles, In
both directions are unjust, excessive,
and unreasonable. The complaint sets
forth the statement that "tlle through
passenger transportation rates Of fare
should justly and reasonably be not IN
excess OF 21b cents per mile, based upon
the short line mileage. Here Is the
table compiled for the commission:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
HE ROOT ALL EVIL
In the Summer time is your
stomach. Be careful what
you5put into it
III us T. r. IS
i'll OUR.

I What IS wanted IS a rate OF SO cents to
Utah from he mississippi and a rate
OF SO cents from the Missouri. Similar
comparisons are made and similar, Ne
Il ductions in rates are asked in other
kinds OF agricultural Implements, POI
atato sorters, shovels, arsenate OF lead
in packages, asbestos, bahbit metal
bags and bag ging, baking powders, bath
tubs beans and peas. betting leather,
8bicycles. billiard tables books, bottles,
boxes, brass goods. clothing, dry goods.
and q thousand and one other articles.
s.1I COM p AIY1SflNs. ls1r,E,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photo
grapher. Isl South Main, second floor.
Picture Framing.
idgley-BodelC Co.. SO East First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
COM PARSONS CITED.

The com plaint cites scores OF COM
parisons on d ifferent articles IN which
the existing freight rate is dlscrimira-
tory against Y tab common points. A
few Of the comparisons is here given.
In tho first column being given the
present rates from Chicago territory
to San Francisco; the second being
the ratese from Chicago territory to
Utah common points; the third being
the rate asked for from Chicago to
Utah common points the fourth being
the rates from the Mississippi river to
the Mississippi to Utah common points;
the sixth the rate asked for from Mis-
sissippi river to Utah common points.
4: " The rites are given IN cents per 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Clothing ..5....15o 2s5 1l9 $50 as5 lis
Coffee ...1l0 1873 IS no 1873 So
Drugs 80. &. ITO ~. 119 100 NJ. lis
Dry goods and &
blankets LILO 2s5 SIS ITO 2B5 So
Cotton goods ITO IS 10 So
Bedsteads.iron Il
ortbra,ss beds, I'd 5 f!
etc. a. J. *. $50 1875 ia 100 t171s Ill
Window glass. 30 12O ~ 80 115 10
Hose. rui.ber .125 100 100 1875 15a 81
Pipe fittings 3s
and connec-
lions ....... 65 % 50 SIS 30 so
Nuts (edible). $50 10 119 $50 100 1l5
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
Going
Down
-
PRICES
.Fraternal Aid Ball, Monday eve,
Feb. ~, at Woodmen Temple.
Saws Msney BY 0ayiss CHAMBER.
1ola'0 0Ou0h Remedy

You will pay just - much for . bottle
q Chanherlasn's Cough Remedy - Tor
any Of the Other cou9h medicines, but
you cave money in buying it. The saw
ing y In what you Ct, not what you pay.
The ssrs-to csrs-ysu 4sAlity Is in every
bottle Of this remsdys and you get good
results whom you taks it. Neglected
colds otten develop serious conditions,
and when you buy . cough medicine you
want 10 b sure you are getting one that
will cure your cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy always cures. Price Is
and 50 cents bottle. For sale by all
druegists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

From Kansas comes the report
that the spring wagon has been
replaced on the Kansas farms by
the automobile. A SERIES of good
crops has placed the Kansas farm
Or In . position to travel comfort.
ably and expeditiously. The
spring wagon 10 relsgatsd and the
automobile. the product Of modern
farming il becoming - necessary
- the hay-rack. - E1shasge.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

sssaas q 3; S e. Sa.ss.. }~
!, G. p. Cunnipsz Cashier oi the
Above-aams Bank, DO solsnnly swear
that the above slstenent - true 70 the
best a my hewledge and belief.
G. p. CUMMINGS, Cashief.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mo
this 18th day q, February te00.
(sxAL) W. @. SANFORD,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires April 50. 1919.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

sWalEse AAai1, Who 'has ,bssa
ranching nesr Center for some
years, lsaasd hi housshold goods
and farm inpaemsats on . ca
Thursday TO be shipped to Ros.
harg, Orogon. ,GsoeDs Mo- osmink,
his- Rsiohhee, says b. ,hstss 10 hss
% rcd Imam. Mr.. Adair GOES u
Osegsa hoping . charge will i'm.
prove his health.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF the financial condition Of the
BANK OF MONTE VISTA at Monte
Vista, State Of Colosado, at the close Of
business on the 9Th day OF February,
1899,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Dan Jones came home from
Denver Friday morning to stay
over Sunday with his constituents.
He,is anxious 70 ksow what they
want In ~ way Il legislation. So
far nothing has been done.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

y. ". Mccoy made . trip 70
Alamosa Tuesday night and -.
turned Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Nm. Will Bishop and Atlle
daughter made . visit to Del Noets
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

A.,C., Phases and ". 8. Woods
went 10 Denver Tuesday night On
business matters.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

@. B.. Stutsman went 70 Denvse
Tuesday night and ssturnsd Sat.
ufiaY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

J. Alfred Smith returned We'd.
paadAy from . !busi.sss trip II
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

On asesaaI- oeaet being able r
oo0y1sls asEaagmsats Tor securing
. bsi3diag: n. Cory, the laundr.
man, b unable TO state 1t VIA
daae.Ihe ,lasIdsywll b in opera
tiaa, ~ Aspss 70 - In posities
to Assspt wssk Ne lataee part d
next week. In the next issue d
this p9psr ~ will state definitely
wheee -. vill ,be loeaEed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

.J.'W. Hsss, Il Center, came il
Thursday from Denver where b
took In the big auto show.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

I'd Robb came up hom Pusbl<
Thursday foe ashost viat
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

IT, aaDasG AenpA ~ sWen ehcsd,
mules tAat has ever heen .e9essdl
.las.sals sths wlley, wlEbs su,d
d. sss(ioa sdae6dy February ~
|stv A..1sGill's 1pana n miles
|naafhaaA - Aamn. Nv ~
ysnneAn1WeiDhA 1oA1oO
Dos.dA Thees aseA 0ta q. '1ws'
~ llaas - ~ :hsuuep. ~ 10
- soA ~ lafgs billA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

H A1sG foety.6vs days of IL
6svsntaanth esaseal assembly b.
hasn ,apsnt In Administering With 4
puspeoo q Aho .oaahine 10 side
tsaok ell q ~ important measure
that The member wsse pledged h
enace. ~ Ayse ~ rs(ormen
seemed tots In The majority, bu
during ~ lsst isw davs NY hav'
fallsa down. what Nm ~ 'nex
Is days beiag Sosthf
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Mr.. Gallagher came in 'isom
Denver Friday morning. While
there he learned that Gaogge Oil,
ver IVES in the city sick and after
thfsA daya aaarnh, found him and
brought, him. heee 70 the Soldiers
Home. Mr.. Oliver wss, employed
hsss By the big canal ooqpanis4
Tor .aens ]eAss -and .Aas lots q
frisnds In The valley who viii b
paaassdito ~ him bock aaain. iHI
seems 70 have improved .so@swhaf
since he decided to come to the
Home.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
LANE SHIPMENTS

Tuesday the following shipments
were made from this station: N.
II. Sutley, 8 cars; j. L. Smalley,
3 cars; J. r. Britton, 3 cars; NV
Morrow, 3 cars; G. Bowsher, 2
ears; John Macarthur, 2 cars;
Dietrich and Macarthur, 4 cars;
F. @. Larick, l car; J. E. OGle, a
oars; j. W. SHAFT, A cars; Il. A.
Matthias, 3 cars; F. Goodwine, l
oar, A. 8. Chase SHIPPED 3 ears
1t hogs to Puabao Hhasasy night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

TIE next number q the Monte
visla lsctuse ooasss viii b On
Noaday, 1sb. -, BY Hon. o. 4,
0sa.hsst Of. Buffalo, n. 7. He d
ons q ths most popalaf Chautau.
qua ard Leetprs ooQsse nsn on
thsn1aElpen 4o1Ay. Hi santjaol
will - *zAs. 1aa1ssieb q III
Cun1usy."
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
s.The Flowers, serensae ;,


Miss Cora 3. shTeve announces The
Flowers Serena6e." q spectacular chill
d-en's entertainment, to be. given al
Chase's Theater for three nights. Nav 2.
&. and 2. The annual earnivals given
by Miss Shreve are among the most talk
ed OF juvenile performances OF the day,
and children whose ages range from four
years 70 sixteen have performed re-
markable feats IN dancing and recitations
under her management. Mr.. George
Thompson, the stage manager, Is busy at
work on the final rehearsals. and reports
the children IN splendid form for their
appearances.
The Flowers Serenade" VIII tell the
story Of the meeting OF the various flow
eTs IN forest 20 choose the queen Here
Is encountered Marguerite. a little girl
''On the outs" with the world * large
and diScOntented with her SURROUNDINGS
Her lesson from the beauty Of the flowers
and their ability 70 bloom forth n al
kinds OF weather transforms the little
pessimist. and she falls IN love with Mar
cissus. the prince OF Floverland. Her
resolve IS 20 dwell hereafter IN the atmos-
phere OF the flowers and secure from the
beauty and fragrance the more beautiful
things OF life.
For the Interpretation OF this strlkingiy
original little tale Mss Shreye viii intro
duce over 100 children in ensembles and
specialties.
The tickets for the carnival viii be
placed On sale at Chase's Theate- On the
morning Of Tuesday, May 3. at o'clock
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
BeIasco-..The RareIIerr..,

When the Messrs. ShabeTt present The
Revellers' here for the first time on any
stage at the BeIasco Theater next week
Charles Richman VIII appear IN the dou-
bic capacity OF playwright and "fea-
tuTed" player. The ReveIIers' Is the
first dramatic work from the pen Of 8fr.
Ricaman. admittedly one OF the most
popular and polished actors IN the coun-
try, and be viii himself play the leading
role Of Jack Randolph.
The Jewellers" is a comedy drama IN
four acts and deals with the rsgepera-
ton through love Of a young nan wbo
has been wasting his powers n dissiua-
ton. One Of the scenes depicts 9. beef
steak" supper IN The Dungeon" a Bo-
hernian resort well known in New York
under another title. In this act Mss Nav
Mackenzie does a dancing speciality. The
Shaberts have provided big scenic pro-
di:ction. and the cast includes. in sddi-
ton 70 Mr. Richman. Katherine Florence.
Vera Finley. Leonora Oakford. Cecil
Kern. Emma Butler, Reeva May. Fred
erick TruesdeH, George Pauacefort.
Charles HarbUry. Frank Gheen. II Fl
Welden. Baker Moore. Y. S. Martin.
Jane Rogers. and Mary Cecil
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
The Stock System.

The announced policy os those IN charge
OF the Columbia Players seems to be a
reversion to an old and admirable thest-
ricsl idea-the real stock system. Il Is
proposed 20 get together a number OF
versatile players. each equipped by talent
and practice OF playing many parts, t"
and display them in a list OF vehicles OF
known value. under the marshalship OF
stage manager OF national reputation;
thus hoping to present series OF enter
tainments which win seize on the public
interest by reason Of the intrinsic worth
Of the vehicles, the correct mode OF pro-
ductioa, and the even skill Of the actors.
This Is n direct opposition 70 the usual
scheme OF interseason ventures, In which
the company consists OF a meager coterie
| OF much and sometimes over advertised
stars" eked out by a collection OF
mediocre performers. appearing in hastily
chosen lines Of low royalty plays, with
cheap accessories. and sometimes with
every element OF stagecraft and produc-
ton closely bordering on the amateurish
The first mentioned idea is g recession
toward old and honorable custom, while
the latter Is an attempt 10 fit the modern
star method to an ancient institution.
From the old stock companies came
many OF the best results accruing 10 the
American and English stage. Some Of
the greatest exempiars OF the acting art
sprang from the system, the best Of them
achieving national regulations. while
large number OF the less gifted or more
modest have been for years redeeming
by fine character deiineations and poetic
treatment great many productions
which even the brilllancy OF luminous
stellar attractions have not been able
70 raise above the commonplace. The
means BY which they acquired their
knowledge was very simple. Each and
every one was required TO hold himself
in readiness to assume almost any part
az moments notice, and Il, By stage
coach mLsconnection or personal falling
by the wayside. the specially engaged
star did not arrive, some one else was
assigned 10 the part, and the play went
merrily on, generally 70 the satisfaction,
and often 70 the enthusiastic interest. OF
the audiences. IN those DAYS the play
was the thing. and the door receipts bore
no relation in proportion 10 the amount Of
advertising lavished upon the performers.
The inteat OF the Columbia manage
ment is apparently good In the premises,
and the season IS yet so new as 10 pre-
clude representations as 10 whether or
not they viii be fulfilled, but there is
no reason why the whole thing should
not be prodigious success. For years
great artistic and monetary benefits we're
reaped by this same basic idea in all the
principal cities OF the English-speaking
countries. and We believe that Il viii
be successful here. IL the interest is car
ried out and intelligent selection made
Of plays and players. At any rate. the
scheme in its incipiency should have the
well wishes OF all intelligent Observers
Charles Frohman has secured the Amer
lean rights to The Arcadians." the new
musical play now running at the Shafts
bury Theater, London.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Gaxetr-powerr RurIe.suer..

The ridIculously funny tvo-act comedy.
Too Much Isaacs.' VIII be the vehicle
used by the Bowery BuTlesquers this
week IN their appearance at the Gayety
Theater. One OF the cleverest Hebrew
comedians in burlesQue, Ben Jansen. win
be seen in the leading comedy role. The
first act Of the play viii detail the posi-
be happenings In q days doings Of a
New York department store. while the
second Is laid IN q summering place.
Wherever the plot viii permit clever
sDecialties and captivating ensembles viii
be introduced by a talented company and
an attractive chorus. Among those prom
trent in the cast may be mentioned
Charles Jansen. Harry Hills. I'd Fitz-
gerald, Eddie Convey, Neely Lmbach,
John Quinn. Fred Russell, Lillian Held.
Norma Bell, Josie Kline, Edna Green. and
GeTtie Hart Ben Jansen is without douh-
the trump card OF the snow, and
never falls 10 preserve continuous le~-.
ter in the audience while he Is upo
stsge as every one who has seen aim
knows
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Chase's-LocaI Entertainments.

Although Chase's Is closed next week IN
its polite vaudeville capacity. It vii Be
the scene of number Of fine local enter
tainments, presentations. and benefits for
several weeks 20 come IN the following
order:
Monday night May "A musical and
vaudeville performance BY the Vau6e-
visle Art Club. OF Washington.
Tuesday night, May 5-Chndren's May
Kirmess By the pupils OF Miss Hawke.
Wednesday night. May 2s-Jecture by
the Hon. George r. Vending under the
auspices Of the Arlington Confederate
Monument Association
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday nights.
May e. 3. and ss-The May ball dancing.
and festival carnival by the pupils OF
Miss Cora 3. Shreve.
Monday and Tuesday nights. Nay q
and June THE Washington Canoe Clubs
minstrel show.
Wednesday night, June 2-The Grease
Paint Clubs benefit for Georgetown Uni
verstty Hospital.
Saturday night. June 5-Grand vsuds-
vile benefit for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home under the auspices Of National
Lodge, No. II, F A. a VI.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Chase,s-PoIite YauderiIIe.

This week Is the last OF Chase's event
ful and successful season. and IA honor
Of the occasion and as tribute TO its
loyal following the management has Sc
cured Nat Wills. the happy tramp, this
seasons most popular attraction at
Chsse's- IN evidence whereof he is chosen
to head the festive throng Of theatrical
stars that viii speed the parting season
and start the votaries OF vaudeville long
ing for the impending return Of their
favorite form Of amusement. Mr.. Wills
is washingtonian, and promises Who'll
" new assortment OF his Own exclusive,
particular. and peculiar parodies and per
sifiage- The supplementary principal fea-
ture will be Eva Taylor and her players
IN ''Chums, described as the merriest OF
modern farces. Press notices galore would
seem 20 prove all that Is claimed for this
contribution. and II IS said to abound in
drolleries and overflow with action.
The third attraction viii be Volta, her
aided as the worlds greatest electric wiz
ard, whose demonstrations have excited
international attention and interest
Equipped with extensive apparatus for
harnesSing the subtle electric current in
all its most potential applications. the
wizard IS said 10 be prepared TO demon
strate that he is electrocution-proof, and
that the Iightning's deadly bolts are as
harmless 70 him as rays OF summer sun
shine Plenty OF comic by-plsy makes
the novelty pleasing TO all Another ex-
ceptionsl offering viii be Herman Never
'the man ar the piano. whose symphonic
cleverness is coupled with much laugh
able work. especially his concluding part.
The Chicken Patti" Cornalia and Eddie
should be found an amusing adjunct in
the nirthmaking, and ''Nonette" viii add
a charming feature. Evans and Lee are
another formidable reinforcement OF the
fua section Of the bill, and the motion
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
BENEFIT for Chase,s Stan.

On the night Of Monday, May q. per-
formance for the benefit of the staff OF
Chase's Theater will be given by the
Vaudeville Art Club. Of this city. The
show viii be a most varied and unique
one. the offerings Of prominent amateur
and professional talent having been vol
unteered for the occasion Nearly every
sphere Of entertainment known 20 the
followers Of vaudeville will be represent
ed IN its makeup. and a lengthy and ar
tistie programme Is assured. This single
performance viii be under the direct
supervision Of Chase's staff All the reg
ulatio1 facilities for the patrons of Mr..
Chase's house VIII prevail. as well as the
regular prices Seats may now be en-
gagged at the box Of1ca Of the theater,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
4 Worthy Cause.

There IS probably no one class OF peo-
pie in the world who are so charitably
inclined as the actors and actresses CT
the present day. Il IS no uncommon
thing 10 read OF splendid benefit perform
ances gotten up IN New York and else
where in aid OF some worthy philan-
thophy. whether It be to save the roof
over the head OF a once-famous player
who has fallen into financial straits. OF
whether TO found a colony for the benefit
OF colleagues who have outlived their
professional usefulness.
The actors art IS always al the dis
pOsal OF some fellOw-creaIure in distress
HIS hand IS always in his pocket. and
his money, as long as II lasts. IS apt to
find its way into the purse OF some one
less fortunate than he. II he has no
money TO give, the actor will devote his
time and labor, or as much OF Il as he
can possibly spare, toward getting up
some scheme OF benevolence. And bene-
fits and the Ike take a great deal Of
rlGrning and managing before they can
be carried into execution. All Of this
labor for love the actor performs cheer
fully He knows that his own fame and
fortune, al best, are bet heeting, and the
one who IS high on the popular wave to-
day may be the beneficiary OF to-mor-
rows charity.
Turn about Is fair play. and the actor
who Is so generous and who seldom
makes an appeal for aid. unless he gives
some equivalent in return, should De
given hearty support when he has some
worthy object IN view.
The Lambs Club, which IS largely com
posed OF members OF the theatrical pre-
fessiCn. is about 10 build a new club
house Instead Of asking for subscrip-
tions, the club has projected and is exc
cutting a mammoth theatrical entertain
ment. which Il will give in New York
and a few Of the specially favored cities
One week only viii be devoted to these
performances. II the Lambs. Club sem
out circulars 10 the public al large ask
ing for individual subscriptions AT 50
much a head they might possibly collect
enough 10 build their clubhouse. 50 high
- Lt.S -N6e4N "a NA44~aA ll4C " Is
held in this country
But the entertainment which the club
viii give promises TO be one OF the most
unique Of its kind The list OF perform
ers looks Ike On actors Who's Who"
and Il there is any one OF note who does
not appear on the roster. he has soma
perfectly legitimate excuse for being 4
nOnperticipsnt in thes revels. It IS
doubtful whether such q collection Of
notable actors was ever corraIIed into
one company, and. besides. there viii be
many noted managers and dramatIsts
who viii have their share in the big re-
suit
The public is asked to help the Lambs
Club 10 build IT'S clubhouse. Everybody
wants them TO have a clubhouse. OF any
thing else they want within reason. II
tie subscriber does not get his moneys
worth it is a safe bet he never viii. for
genuine all-star Lambs gambols come
only once in a generation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Canoe Club sIinstreIs.

The Washington Canoe Club VIII give
its annual show at Chase's Theater May
81 and June L There viii be two acts.
one In japan" and another IN Africa
with Roosevelt" and something decided
" new and up TO date Is promised
Percy F. Leach, who IS the clu0asstage
manager, has already spent two weeks
putting the finishing touches on the pro
duction and rehearsals are being held
every night at the Canoe Club. Costumes
for the entire company OF forty have
been ordered from New York BY 7. Ar
thur Smith, business manager, and Mr..
Judson Is organizing a special orchestra
for the occasion.
The four end men who helped 70 make
last years performance at the Columbia
TheateT such a success-Felix Mahoney,
Cap 'MoTSell. Brooke AmiSS. and Fred
Lincoln-wiH be on deck with something
entirely out OF the ordinary in minstrel
offerings. Harry Stevens wiz sing sew
erai new songs. Newton T Hammer. as
the jungle Beau Brummel. win do 2 turn
that ought TO score a big hit, and there
will be other numbers too numerous 20
mention The chorus has been carefully
trained. and there viii be lots OF good
dancing. But the big noise" OF the show
viii be somebody who is shooting wild
beasts across the ocean. and he viii be
there IN all his glory. Tickets are now on
sale az T. Arthur Smiths agency. 1GIi F
street northwest