davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
MINISTRIES AT THE AUDITORIUM

Last night at the Auditorium, the Fairbanks Ladies Minstrels gave an excellent perform ance. Miss Held acquitted herself we'll as in terlocutor while Mesdames Vachon, Wright and Adams as tambos and Mesdames Heath, Wood and Whitely as bones also showed con- siderable talent. Songs were sung by Mrs Heath, Miss J. O'BYan, rlrs. F. C. Adams, Mrs. Vachon and Miss Sadie Ward.
 Clerk of the Court Mack made an excellent Billiken needing only somebody to tickle his toes"
 Dr. Spaulding and Mrs, Walter Riley, assist ed by an able company, presented the bur lesque Pads and Fancies" in a very capable manner, and received considerable applause from the large audience assembled. The Yama Yama Kids, led by Mrs. K. (. Wood, made a great hit, and Mrs. Vachon and MT. Dallimore rendered duet which was much appreciated.
 Caspar Fischer acted as director of the or chestra, which performed some very fine mu- sic.
 Altogether 1t was very creditable enter tainment, which went to show that taking trip outside would be great benefit to most of us in the gathering of new ideas and modern methods
 There will be another performance this evening
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

lower river are being tried out in front of Fairbanks, and very large number of craft will enter the water within the next few days. There are about 100 boats built or building in Fairbanks and locality at present.
 Yesterday was spent by A. J. Tucker in getting his steamer, Little Snug, down to the water. The boat presents quite natty ap- pearance. The Little Snug will carry the Independent flag.
 John Enlund is building a lum- Der scow on Garden Island. It will be completed in q few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
ACCIDENT ON CLEARY

On Thursday morning an acci- dent occurred OH Nolan's ground on I5 below Cleary. John Sciai was hydraulicking the dump and undermined a portion of it. A cave-in followed and Sciai was smothered under a mass of trczer gravel. His arm was badly frac- tured and he was cut severely about the head. Dr. Danforth was called in and dressed the injured man wounds. Sciai was then sent in by train to st. JosePh's hos pital, where he now lies.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
H0GGATT---ALASKA'S DICTATOR

F. l.. Young. well-known busi- ness man of Seward, who has re gently returned to that city from the east, told a representative of the Cordova North Star that while neither Hoggatt nor Shacl;leiord could get five votes i'll their home town, yet they stand ace high with the administration and will come near dictating Alaskan measures so
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

will go to the lower camp on the Dusty Diamond with a large amount of machinery.
 Angus Mckenzie and Billy Bates, on i above Otter, have very -'iCh ground, some pans running as high as SNO.
 Willow is showing up well both on the right and left limit.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
TOM GILMORE BUSY

Tom Gilmore is too busy on his property to think of leaving the Fairbanks district. He has just purchased o,ooo feet of lumber frcm the Fairbanks Lumber con- pany, with which he will build a Hume from Gilmore creek to Pedro The Hume will be 40 inches wide and l6 inches high, and will have a capacity of three sluice-heads of water.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
BISHOP ROWE

Bishop Rowe will leave San Francisco within the next few days for Alaska. He has been staying at Berkley pending the graduation ot his son Leo from the University of California Bishop Rowe will make straight for Fairbanks, and will afterwards proceed to the koyukuk, where he will spend the summer. He will return to the States about the first week in Octo- Der.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
CHILD DROWNED AT ESTER

X sad fatality occurred at Ester on Thursday afternoon, about l O clock, when little Inez Strand berg, daughter of Mi, and Mrs. (. J Straudberg, ot Ester, fell into z small pool and was drowned, At traCted by the child's screams the mother rushed from the house, but the child was nowhere to be found A search was made. and an hour later the body was found by the child's uncle, Dave Strandberg. Dr, Heimli2h did his best to restore animation. but his efforts were fruitless. Much sympathy is ex pressed for the bereaved parents.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
MARTIN hARRkIS

Late advices from Martin Harrais state that he will leave Seattle on May 20. He will go to Juneau, where he will attend the Demo- cratic convention. The convention over MT. Harrais will leave at once for EairhonkS.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
BARGE ERIE DAMAGED

The barge Erie has been badly 'hogged" as 8 result of the low water following the breakup on Monday. She was in rather shal- low water at the time and settled down on some large cakes of ice, buckling badly in the middle.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
Source of Placer Gold Is Not
 Very Far Off
WILL REHABILITATE OLD CAMP
One of he Oldest Mining Districts of Alaska Has Quartz Prospects Which Should Lead to Renewed Activity in Mining There Soon.

There are a few localities in the F0rtyIHile region where gold has been found in the bed rock. One Of these localities is on Mos quito fork, about two and half miles west of Chicken creek. The gold it this locality, says report of fhc United States geo logical survey, occurs in 8 broc- riated zone of quartz diOrite that ua~ undergone siIifcation and #iHeralizltion. Another locality k near the head of Chicken, where gold is found in thin eaIeite seams in black phyl- Ht,s ln close proximity to about the same kind of rock as that on Mosquito Fork. The placprs of Chicken have probably de- rived d part at least of their gold from this source. X local ity on the ridge south of Nula- mazoo creek contains gold in brecciatad vein quartz in quartz ijo sehiatS within the zone of abundant ntIusions. The aliu- vial deposits of tine streams have been derived from the bed rock Of the valleys in which they oc- cur, and there has been no in terfDreHce BT glaciatiOn in this area with the orderly deposition oj material by stream action. The bedrock in some of these valleys, especially those of the FOrtEfHiIe region, is composed Of schists of sedimentary origin containing many small quartz veins. Gold has been found in such small veins on Davis creek and on many creeks nuggets Oc- eur with quartz attached. 1t is probable that large part of the gold Of the FortEmile area has been derived from this source. The gold of the Eagle area is derived apparently from miner allZod areas or quartz veins in bed rock that is composed of carbonaccous phyllites, lime stone, and greensboro of the Pa,oo2olc ace. The origin of the go1i in the Seventymile area is not cloar,as there are too many possible modes of origin. It has probably been concen- tratcd to the present stream gravcis from bench gravels that were derived partly from the congloInerates in which the streams are cut and partly from other sources, the placerS of WoodeaoPper creek are in con glomerates of the same age as those of the Seventymile and occur in the extension of the same belt to the west. They are believed by brooks to have originated from the c0nglomer- ate, where the gold had been deposited as alluVial gold con- temporaneously with the con stitrents of the conglOmerate.
 Some of the gold found asso- ciated with gold in the Forty mile quadrangle gre barite, ga lena, native lead, argentite, (silNel sUlphide), cinnabar (mer- cury sulphide), iron pyrites, hematite, limonite. magnetic, rltilp and barnet
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

far as the administrative powers gre concerned.
 MT. Young also says that 1t is losing game to buck the interests i'll Alaska; they hold all the cards, and know the way to play them
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
IN "A NUTSHELL

The NEW YORK LIFE paid in dividends, annuties and cash values S2.4SO,t1295 10 3,596 Living Policy Holders in Jana ary, 1910, S1 .7O4, ,96975 to 2,9S9 Living Policy Holders in February, l9lO ans S3,574,O20.25 to 5,3iO Living Policy Holders in March, 1910.
 During the first three months of this year the New York Life paid death claims as fol low viz. January, 613 claims amounting se S2,2n ,67l49; February, 5S5 claims amrun. ing to Il, Too, ,t41.3S, and Mach S07 claims amounting to S2,155, ,5q3.f7.
 During the month of January, 1910, over 200 people apYlie1 for nev insurance in the New York Life and over q0O 900 paii thev renewal premiums.
 During February over $500 applied for new insurance and over SS,00o paiI their re newal premiums.
 During March over 75o0 applied for new insurance, and over S7,O0O paid their re nc"al premiums,
 MT NJ. E Leblanc representing the cohl rany in this district, is at thr Shaw House and can be seen either there or in the Wash ineton-Alaska bank He will leave for the creeks in few days. Intending I1itaroders should see him before leaving
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

Owing to the fact that there is nc resident commissioner or marshal at Ester, Judge Lyons refused tc grant a renewal of the licenses ot the Golden Eagle and the Califor mia saloons at that place. This leaves Ester entirely without sa looms
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

In New York the authorities alarmed at several mysterious deaths, investigated and found that wood alcohol was being peddled in the slums, the GUS toners getting, for a nickle, 6 drink that eXhilerated and at the same time killed. It was a re lief from poverty and discourage ment.
 NJ. l.. Peters and partners launch ed their scow yesterday, and will load up in a day or two.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

Citizen Printing Co. for Jot work
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

gunitige, pefunidr gefettigte lit, ia
lelblt mo- Reidtbum uno @oblleben
jeoe Gorge Inn Sic grilten5 fernbal=
ten, iii es nidt minoer beflagensmertb,
menn oos BON inniger 1iebe gefampf=
te Buno bl1r6 Sen grari amen SOB
entsmei geldnitten mur0e. @ier fat Sic
@obltbatigfeit fem 6el0 fir cine le=
qensreide @irfiamfeit. Sier fam tie
nidt gbrq11en trodnen, Notb nno
glen0 linoern, in0em iie Sic 0iirftigen
tbeilnebmen laBt an Ser 6iil1e ibrer
Sdate, ste lie fir Sic Mnmlttb 5nz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

mer lebenoe @itt1pe melt nadbaltiger,
als Sic 6rau aus oem golfe. 0ieie
finoet Croft in ser Mrbeit, ibr bleibt
niht 3eit gum Nabbangen Tires
.Shmer5es, sic Gorge I'M bas taglide
8roo, sic Bflidt, Sic gebieterii6 lire
polle @ingobe perlangt, 6rangt sic tie
fe Srauer 5uriid un0 gibt tie oem
&ouie, ibren &inoern mie0er, fir Sic
iie leben, fir 0ie lie nit 6oppelter
2iebe idaffen un0 lorgen muB. SIR
lit es Elm Croft, menn mitlei0ige @en=
iden ibr beilteben, ibr aufhelfen unO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

lammengetragen. @as ser Ebilantrop
ser be6riidten Menidbeit 5umeilt gu
bieten bat, lit @ilfe materieqer Mrt,
ltnteritiitung fir sic erlte, bitterlte
3eit oes Mangels, 1omie Mrbeit uno
@elegenbeit gum grmerb oeS 9ebenS=
u%nterbaltes fir fommen6e Cage
@as ober loaen 0ieie Sen Mrmel1
10 miQfommenen Sbake Ben &etden,
SEN moterien Gerlorgten? M6, Ser
Ieelilhe Sdmer5, bas in leiner gan=
gen 5hpere empfnnoene @efibl Ser
Trennl1ng trifft Die MIR ibrem Stunt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Il nj ser @olfen leidten 8ogen
~ &eid 9cid)miift nit bmft'gem
@abe1,
8ie lie SterblidDc nidt baben,
@irb Gin Gbriitbanm bergetragen,
3u benz Sinh, bas %tranmentsift
'9ns 8Sanmd)en id)anct ptelge=
id)miift.
Sanienb gulb'ne @immelsfer5en
9'ran Ser @ngel 6anbe 5iinoen
ltno Sen @eg gum ainberber5en
8etenb Gngelitimmen ftnoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

M1onnig boffenb, 1nter 8ansen,
~ Sin6 Sic &od)eu biuseidmnnben
Sage MIR, ia MIR nod Stmnoen,
ltno Scr &lcinen betk &erlansen
@iro geiti1t; anf lcidteu Sdauingen
Sd)mebt bic beige Nadjt bernieoer,
Snbelbpmnen, 9anfeslieber
61rt man iibcrall erflingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Muir tpen'se @al balt eefansen
~ Mo6 Sdlaf bes 9inbes @lteoer,
Deffnet fid bas Nuee mieber,
ST Der Gbriittag anfsegansen.
Da er,peitert iid bas 3tmmer,
@u bic aleine tranmnerinnfen
2test pom fifteen Soften %trunfen,
Gs erglGn5t int Steruenid)immer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Nlidlid Sinh, Dir marb beideert
W SIN Sramm, mas ,uadeno 9n
begebrt;
3 gladlid Sinh, rid}t MIR Ben Sranm,
Die 8irflidfeit gibt Dir Sen Baum.
&om Gngel mirb er bergebradt,
Der oieie 8elt gum Gben madt:
Som Gn9el, Ser ii6 2iebe nennt
1tnb feline id)6n're Statte fcnnt,
@etn' tre1ter SORT fit @liif nnb
Sdmers,
MlS &ater6rnit mno Mntterber5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
MeeM 9e$ &tnoes i@6miter 3ramm.

M1ie amf 8etblebem's @efilbe
W. 9inbeten oie @nselid)aaren,
9af bic @elt grok' Sell e%rfabren,
Iliu idauebcn letI' nno mtloe
Gnsel 5n oem &inbe nieber
SiQen inn NIT @pnnenbc6en
smf bas 9cr5, 1nb @immelsleben
sdant cs bnrdy acid)lpn'ne 2ioer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

At THE SPRINGS
Philadelphia and Gloucester
Folk Have Happy Outings
Today

Brandywine Springs Park is today
entertaining two OF the biggest OK
cursions of the season. One is that
OF the Snyder Avenue Congregational
Church and numbers over 1000 peo-
pie. II came here on a special train
over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Tho other is that of the Church Of
the Ascension Of Gloucester, N. J..
and Is about the same size as the
Philadelphia excursion. The New
Jersey people came here on the boats
Of the Wilson Line and were taken
TO tho park in special cars OF the
Peoples Railway
Tomorrow there will be two more
excursions. One will be that of the
Church OF ST. James, Of Kensington,
Philadelphia. and H. will bring about
1000 people TO the park on special
trains over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The, other excursion will
be that of Seversons Chapel, near
Smyrna. Tho excursionists will come
to King street wharf on the steamboat
Brady. With the other excursions
booked It ia probable that the park
will entertain at least 10000 out OF
town visitors this week
The Coatesyille Business Mems As.
ISOLATION Is making arrangements fol
its outing at the park on August 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
FRUIT SEASON
BEST OF YEARS
Delaware Peach viii Be King
of the Market After Au-
gust 10
GEORGIA CROP NOW ON
SALE IN NORTH

From present indications this is to
be a big fruit year The Georgia
epach is now the king of the market.
but by August 10 the Delaware pro
duct will be enthroned
The best Georgia peaches sell at
Wholesale now for between 81 and
Sl.25 per crate and the average crate
brings between rs and 90 cents They
are now cheaper than ever before az
this season, and probably will rise
again next week.
Maryland and Delaware pea hes
will begin to arrive about August 10
and will be most plentiful about Sep
TENDER l. II is AT this time that the
sagacious housewives secure their.
supplies for preserving purposes. The
crop Of peaches from this source, sc-
cordinE 10 reports, will be larger this
year than II has been for the last
three years. so that il may be reason
ably expected that they will be cheap
er this year than previously. The first
Of the peaches from Delaware and
Maryland arc usually Of a poor quail
ity and command very little attention
on the market.
The bulk Of the csntslopes are.
coming from Georgia and North and
South Carolina at the rate Of about
5000 crates daily, with a few remain.
ing ones coming from California. The
Southern cantaloupes are of only fair
quality an dcheap, while the Cali
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
LIGHTNING RIPS
HOUSE; THAT'S ALL

The home of Richard w. Crook,
general manager of the Peoples Rail-
way Company, at the Cedars, was
struck by lightning during the storm
on Saturday night, but the bolt did
not set fire to the building. The oc-
cupants we're only frightened The
bolt ripped off several boards and
entered the cellar.
The bar on the farm Of Harvey
Walker, in Mill Creek hundred, was
struck three times during the storm,
but it did not catch fire. The barn OF
John Hollingsworth in the same hun
dred, was struck by lightning, but
was not damaged The house OF
Nathan James, in Pencader hundred.
was struck by a bolt, but there was
little damake and no one was hurt.
The homes of Z. S. Armstrong and J.
u. w Davis. in the lower part of
the county. were struck and the tele-
phone boxes we're knocked from the
walls but no one was hurt and the
houses we're not badly damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
ONLY ONE TRAIN
ON THIS RAILROAD

Reuben Satterthwaite, IT., attorney,
and John A. Mills. of Raleigh, n. c.,
are receivers for one of the most re-
markable railroads in this country,
and they are preparing an order for
sale of the property. The railroad
is the Mt. Airy & Eastern, from Mt
Airy, N. c., to Kebler's Mills, in Pat
rick county. Va. IL miles.
II was built II years ago at cost
OF 100000, and is said to have been
operated at a loss ever since. Mr..
Satterthwaite, inspecting the proper
ty, found but one train each day,
made up of a locomotive, combination
passenger car, baggage car and mail
and several fat cars.
There are no schedules, no signals,
no telegraph or telephone lines. A
superintendent receives SIS a month,
one clerk gets $50 a month, and a
woman clerk $40. and these make up
the Office force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
BROKEN WIRE SOUNDS
CITY FIRE ALARM BELL

Shortly after s o'clock last evening.
the fire bell in the City Hall tower
began to strike and continued doing
so until the people who had stopped
TO catch the number of the fire box
which it was supposed was struck,
lost count. The bell struck at short
intervals and it had everybody guess
ing for a time.
When nine was reached the indi-
Gators in several engine houses could
not register any more and some Of
the fire companies responded to box
No 9.
The trouble was caused by a live
wire breaking somewhere in the
Ninth ward and falling across a fire
reporting wire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

iornia ones are especially sweet and
Juicy, but expensive. costing at whols-
sale from So to $3.50 per crate.
The New Jersey cantalopes start
about August 1, and when they give
out, the Rockyfords from Colorado
come on the market and remain until
the close Of the season.
The plum season is now at its
height, most of the fruit being shipped
from down the State and Maryland.
The two varieties from these sources.
the Abundance and Burbank, are
equally cheap, an eight-pound basket
selling for from Is to 25 cents 1T
wholesale. The quality is better this
year than It has been for several
years.
The berry and cherry season Is
about over, but currants are coming
IN large quantities from New York
state. Raspberries are picked ia
the morning in Maryland and vir-
Ngnia, packed and shipped in the az
ternoon. and sold here the next day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
Building Permits Issned.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
the following permits yesterday:
To the j. A. Bader Co., to remodel
and enlarge the clothing store of
James II. Wright, az the southeast cor
ner OF Eighth and Market streets. at a
cost Of $3.50.
F. J. Barley. TO build a two-story
addition to the leather factory of Barr
& Dougherty, at Fifth and Church
streets. $4,000.
S. p. Psrdee, to build a porch at the
Layton Home, Thirty-fourth and Mar
ket streets. at cost Of 5000. and also
q porch at 1904 Clayton street, for
$40.
The A. S. Reed g. Bro. Co., to make
alterations to 1900 West Fourth street,
for DR.. Horace Bradley. at cost of
$500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
MANY SPECIAL OFFICERS
ARE Reconnaissance

The Police Commission held a short
session yesterday afternoon. A COM
munication, addressed TO the Board OF
commissioners, was received from
the National Conservation Congress,
which meets in ST. Paul. MINI. In
September. requesting the board to
attend and appoint two delegates
from New Castel county. was referred
{ othe mayor, the members being Of
the opinion that It was intended for
him
AT the request Of the Street and
Sewer Department all the foremen
and supervisors OF the department.
who were commissioned special OIL
GERS p year ago. were Reconnaissance
yesterday, as their terms had expired.
The fines collected last week amount
ed to S1S2.54
Patrick r. Sullivan, Of No 1924
Reed street made application for a
/ position as patrolman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
OPERA TROLLEY
SERVICE TONIGHT

This evening the new opera trolley
service of the Peoples Railway will
go into effect The cars will be mark
ed special and an especially designed
ticket will be used upon them This
ticket has a coupon on either end,
one being good for car fare to the
park and the other to return, while
the body Of the ticket is good for adj
mission to the performance of the
Aeolian Opera Company.
The special cars will leave Thir-
teenth and Orange streets at 7.35
O'Clock; Thirteenth and Washington
at 7.SO o'clock. passing along Jeffer-
son street a few minutes latec; Ris-
ing Sun at Ills and Rockford Park at
7.30 o'clock. Returning they will
leave the park Immediately after the
opera.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
CAPTAIN KANE HOME;
FEELS WELL AGAIN

Police Captain Thomas A. Kane,
who took the cure for rheumatism at
Hot Springs. Ark. returned home last
night much improved IN health. He
had been at Hot Springs for little
over five weeks and says he feels bet
ter than he ever did. He has fully
recovered from the effects Of the
rheumatism from which he suffered
for a long time
Captain Kane will return 10 duty
within a few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

mothers hair began to come out very
badly and her scalp was so sore it
was very hard to do anything for it.
We decided to use Partisan Sage and
1t proved a GRAND SUCCESS every
way Her hair stopped coming out,
dandruff all disappeared. soreness all
left the scalp and her hair is COM
Ing in again very nicely.
We recommend it to every one
needing it and feel that we cannot
praise Partisan Sage too highly"
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere and by Miller Drug Co.
for so cents a large bottle. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle. Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
TAKE LICENSE
FROM PILOT

Thomas E. Ackley, of Salem, n. j.,
master and pilot of the motor boat
Marguerite. had his licence revoked
yesterday on charges preferred by
United States Steamboat Inspectors
Howard and Sargent. The inspectors
declare that when they boarded the
Marguerite on Sunday, while lying
off Augustine Pier, they found every
thing in the greatest confusion, while
the passengers acted in the most I'M
seemly and disorderly manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
FnneraI OF Edward S. Kerser.

The funeral Of Edward 8. Keyser,
aged ~ years. who dropped dead on
Saturday night, took place this at
ternoon at 2 o'clock. from his home,
No. 610 West Second street. Inter-
ment was in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Members of Admiral DUPONT Post G.
A. R.. and employees Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation at
death was due 10 heart disease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
''PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
THE SPRINGS PARK OPERA

Patrons of the opera at Brandywine
Springs Park this afternoon and
evening will have the last opportunity
of seeing "The Bohemian Girl" In
this opera the Aeolian Opera Com
pany has made the biggest hit of the
season. Beginning tomorrow after
noon the opera company will offer the
pirates Penzance," as the attraction
and it is expected that this delight
fully funny opera will prove a worthy
successor to THE Bohemian Girl"
From present indications the park
will entertain at least 5000 little folk
from this city tomorrow which occa-
sion will be the third celebration Of
Childrens Day of the season.
In density Of population Paris and
Berlin lead all other European cities