davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
fsnecia1 from United Press.


 Columbus, O., Feb. 12.-The most momentous political utterances since he left the White House, three years ago. are expected from Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt when he addresses the Ohio Constitutional Convention, on Feb. 21. At that time, he is expect ed to indicate, in counseling the farm CTS of the Buckeye states new con- stitutfon, exactly where he stands on the initiative, referendum, recall ana other progressive doctrines.
 Roosevelt is expected to deal at length with the progressive doctrines in an editorial article in the Outlook to be published the next day, Feb. 22, and his speech here will, it was believed, today, pave the way for that declaration.
 FoIIowing. as it does, President Taft's tour of his own state, RooSa- veIt's speech is expected to clarify the Ohio Republican situation.
 RooseveIt's letter to C.B. Galbralth, secretary of the convention, follows:
 My Dear Sir-It gives me great pleasure to accept your most courte- ons invitatiou to address the Ohio Constitutional Convention have been declining all invitations to speak but this seems to me not so much an invitation to speak as request that help the representatives of a great state who are engaged in doing the preatest and most fundamen ental piece of governmental work on behalf of citizens of that state, and, under such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Senator Donovan FaVOrS Wilson
 For Congress
Strength of Bridgeport Man Shown By His Remark
 able Run Against Hill
Especial from United rreaz.n


 South NorwaIk, Feb, 12-Rfdiculing- the idea that he himself could ever secure the nomination, State Senator Jeremiah Donovan stated today that he would like to see Lynn W. wilson of Bridgeport nominated for Congress man from the 4th district, FairheId county.
 Lynn W. Wilson has twice been Hills opponent, the lsst time in 1910. when he brought Hills earlier major iry of almost 14,O00 considerably below 5000, although the district then con ta1ned the rock ribbed Republican county of Litchfeld. making the best run that has been made by any Dem ocratic candidate for Congress in the Fourth district in twenty years. vii son carried some of the strongest Re publican towns in the district includ- Ing HlIPs home precinct of N0rwalk Senator Donovan lives hi Hills town His attitude tends strongly to check the effort, making among Hills friends, to induce Democrats to x1ou1i- nate an unknown or weaker man, against whom the astute Congressman would have a better chance of success than is expected for him with Wilson as an opponent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Bridgeport Man
 Instantly Killed
Henry Fell from Scaffolding on Top of Chimney-His Brother Saved Self By Clinging to Rigging.

Michael Henry, well known in Bridgeport as steeplejack was in stantly killed yesterday afternoon when a scaffolding on which he and his brother Thomas were working fell from the chimney of the Deane Steam P,rnn Co Holyoke, Mass. Henry was hurled to the ground and instant ly killed. His brother managed to catch the top of the stack and hang on until help reached him.
 Henry was the son of Mrs. Mary Hamilton, residing at 313 BunneH St. He is survived by a wife and four small children Two brothers Thom- as and James and three sisters. Mrs. George Fox of Fairfield, Margaret and Annie Henry survive him. His Step~ father is Thomas Hamilton of Bum nell street. Undertaken John c. Ford will bring the body to this city for lO11rial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

other place. Public Works Director Board of Apportionment, visited the Pequonnock river, Saturday, for the purpose of Joking over the situation.
 It is proposed to build a cement pasln just below Berkshire dam, and put into this basin, which will be en- closed, the sewage from the Noble avenue trunk sewer and the garbage plant. The basins will be opened once a day on ebb tide, and the con tents released.
 The D an under which the work is to be done was suggested by experts employed during the administration of Mayor Buckingham. Mayor Bucking- ham was member of the party, and gave valuable information about the steps that have already been taken to abate the nuisance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
ANOTHER MAN IS HELD IN
 MURDER CASE
Police Discharge First Ar rest and Bring in Fellow
 Watchman of Slain Man.

In connection with the mysterious murder of Marton Szovah, night watchman at the Tait Paper Mills, who was shot from ambuscade and instantly killed. while going his rounds in the factory a week ago last night, Louis Veres, a fellow watchman, was brought to police headquarters today and is held for investigation
 Veres took turns with Szovah as watchman on the same job, neither man having the place regu- ar,y. The detective authorities are obtaining a detailed statement from Veres to- day
 Antonio Necsner, a cobbIer with place of business on Spruce street, who had words with the murdered man over a matter of S5 that Zsovah owed Necsner, was released yesterday. The authorities found nothing to war rant holding him further.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
WILLIAM JACKSON IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Papers have been filed in the di- vorce suit of Mary G. Jackson of this city against William E. Jackson of this city. Mary c. Howard is the plaintiff $ maiden name. She claims Jackson deserted her March 13, 1907. The couple were married Nove7nb Der 2S, 1903. The action is returnabIe to the superior court, March term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
MECHANIC HELD FOR THEFT.

Charged with the theft of over 100 drills from the factory of the Loco mobile company, John A. Jewel, a mechanic residing in State street, was locked up at police headquarters this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
k InSpeCt
 Site Of Proposed
 Basin For Sewage

The people of the Ninth and Twelfth districts are gratified with the pros pect that something may finally be done to abate the garbage nuisance, although they are little confident that any remedy will suffice except the re-
 moval of the reduction plant to some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Langford Defeats Barry
Especial from United Press.)

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 12.-Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, de- feated Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy, on points. in their 20 round fight here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
UNCLAssIFIED

UNCLAssIFIED TO RENT.-5 room fiat, very desir- able. Call 425 E. Main St. a LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Mo EnellyS Singing Orchestra tonight at the Colonial Ball Room. a~ TO RENT.-Fine double window store on E. Main St. Call 425 P. Main LOST.-Bank book on Farmers & bank on Wall street. B12s' LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Nc Enellys' Singing Orchestra Cozllsht at the Colonial Ball Room. af TO RENT.-s room flat. all improve ments. A No. No. 2 49eendftlezl- Cal &a5 .. 9-e1L --------- 9e- WHIST Tuesday afternoon, 62 Can non n St: ElevatoT o service Score LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Me Enellys' Singing Orchestra tonight at the Colonial. Ball Room. a% D. NJ FLEMING has purchased the barber shop at S61 Main St, for merly occupied by Frank Schuster.
 12 If. o NOW LOCATED at ss Fairfield Ave. Rooms 100 and 161 Warner Bldg W. F. Stanton, jeweler and opti- elan. BIZ d&po WANTED.-Young man to work in cloak and suit store. Must under stand dressing windows. Address Box s56, City a% TO MODERN WOODMEN:-Do not be misled by any false statements. about any sky-high raise of your ings. B12 d'o BEER, Kntckerbocker. Ehret'S N. Y. lager, Jones' ales and the best of free lunch can be found all the time at CIancy's Cafe, PoIi Bldg, Fairfield Ave. ae FOR RENT-Smau bed room. Rent reasonable 622 State St. B 10s%po ROOM TO RENT. Con venient to bathroom. At 911 Lafay- cite, near State. Gall after 4.
 B 10 FOR sALE.-Horse,c cart and harness . Easy terms. Enquire 5S4 Arctic St. B9u%o FOR sALEs--A 4 room gcottaees new. up to date, barn, 5 acres good land : city gas and water in cottage, situa- ted on North avenue, Stratford. Price S3,S00. See John J. Jordan 2133 Main St. Tel. SSH. B s"po FUR sALE.-At %esiny's- Fur Shop muffs and scarfs. Repairing alter Ing at manufacturers prices. S67 Main street AS as"o WANTED.-Cottag at Laurel Beach for summer months. Address B. M, Farmer Office. 4 29"o BONTATOS 6 BILTZ. We VIII have fresh sausage meat every day from now on. J1s" CARDS. Fine assert nent, each in envelope. South worth's, 10 Arcade. D 16 6. o WILL HAVE from now on fresh Bockwurst also Bratwurst. Give them a trial. Mark NageI, 652 E. Main St. B tf.o 3 5 sTOVES REPAIRED, all kind sup- plies, all makes, pipe. grates. bricks. etc Charges reasonable. 1880 Main St 1S aso 3 tf- sUINEA HENS. ducks. ,oastinr chickens. broilers. fowl. liver pud- ding. sausage meat. bologna. Bom- mos & Riltz- G1s"I85O ,RY A BOX of Casca Laxine. tablets . for constipation. 25> cents.
 iooD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address Y. -. F-cA Ie. City. tf rOTICE: The undersigned has sold the restaurant at 200 Fairfield Ave. known as the New Plaza, to Costas COntsf1eloS. Any one having any bills against me should present them to me for payment between 2 and p. n Monday. Feb 1zth at the of fee of the Evening Farmer. Signed, Peter PoulOS. 8Hp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
OBITUARY

The funeral of Frances Edwards, widow of James Smith, was held this afternoon from the home of her son, pr. Edwards NJ. Smith, 1401 Fairfield avenue at , o'clock Rev. William H Lewis officiated. The remains will be sent to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

The funeral of Susan M Oakley, widow of Carlos A. Turney, was held thfs affernoOn from the iAnderfaIxina parIours of Hawley, Wflmot & Rey- onlds at ? o'clock. Rev. MT. Thomp- son. pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church officiated. Interment was in Long Hill cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

"CIassiied'' ads on inside paee 0P this paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
NOTICE.

Special meeting of St, Joseph's T. B. & L. to be held this evening at St Joseph's hall. Barnum Ave, at 7:30 sharp, on the death Of Brother Michael J. Daley. Signed.
 FRANK. A CASSIDY.
 Pres.
 CHARLES H. CORNING: a% Secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
THE FARMER

can be Obtalnc(I by NEWS BOYS.
 DEALERS AND OTHERS. after O'C lock evenings. at the Herald News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

TO MODERN WOODMEN;-Do not be misled by any false statements about any Sky-high raise of your assessments. Attend your meet ingS. B 12 d"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

FOR SAIsE---A 4 room cottage new,
 up to date, barn, acres good land, city gas and water in cottage, situa- ted on North avenue, Stratford.
 2i33 Main St. Tei, SSH B Ss11c. 0s1,l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

FUR SAI.E.-At Tesiny'sl Fur Shop comprising of fur Aets. separate muffs and scarfs. Repairing alter Ing at manufacturers prlces S6Z Main street 4 19a asso
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
BURNS COULD CONVICT CHRIST
 WITH HIS HAND PICKED JUR|ES
NOTORIOUS DEFECTIVE ROASTED OF WORK IN OREGON AND ATTORNEY GENERAL FINDS THAT AT LEAST ONE
 INNOCENT MAN FOUND GUILTY

dent, setting forth reasons why Willard N. Jones should be par doned. Jones was convicted of land fraud by a packed jury and perjured testimony. The record and other evidence convinced the attorney general that Jones was innocent and was made a sac rifice to spite and the general cussedncSS of Burns and Ilcnry.
 The investigation shows that agents of Burns went over the jury list and checked off every man who was not known to be pr"judicrd in favor of the prose cution. Documents left by Burns ad llrncy expose the methods used. The attorney general cites sample lists. Every man who was not believed to be a suitable tool for Burns and IIrnry was checked IS. B. The attorney general says:
 "Thc department has in it's
 (Continued on page 3)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
NO JURISDICTION OVER WH|TEPASS
Interstate Commerce Commls- sion Creates DemoraIIzing Mud
 dIe In 'RRenderIns Decision.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.-- In the case of the application of the Humboldt Steamship com pany against the White Pass railroad, the Northern Naviga- tiOn company and MUore's Wharf company, of Skagway, the Inter- state Commerce commission has handed down d decision in which it. rules that it has no jurisdic- ton over the White Pass rail- road, beyond the huralcrS of American territory. but says it can regulate fares and freight < where they arise and rnd in American soil.
 (Continued on page il
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
OWNER EVADES
 AND FOLLOWS LAW

Portland. Orr.. Nov. 29.--Thc hcathrn Chincr may br some there" when il comes iu the t.rcky and peculiar stun. hut he has nothing on a certain rich ptrl rllhnder, name unannOlincrd, who owns several Judging houses in the old restricted district. and who to get by the tin plate" or dinancc ordering apartment ana lodging houses to cOnspicuously display the names of their OWL CTS. is displaying his own name in Hebrew on his holdings. There is nothing in the ordinance for bidding the usc of q foreign Ian guagc in tho makeup of the signs, and il is now believed that tn" course adopted by this indi- viduaI will bc generally followed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
MINING CONGRESS ]. ACT 0N ALASKA
fhi"ks That Alaska Coal Affairs Should be Taken From the
 Interior Department.

Sp"kHnr. Nov. 29.--Thr Amer iran Mining Congress today elect cd David BrunlOn. of Denver. president, and re-clertcIl Cal breath secretary. A law was pro- posed taking the Alaska coal cases from the Interior Depart = ment and placing them within the jurisdiction of the federal courts
 \ resolution was passed favor ing permitting bona ldc coal claimants, who filed before No- rembcr i2. 1906, having their coal titles tried before tue fed rral courts "i Alaska. During h" d'Sciission ensuing. Cunning ham, in q speech. sarcasIically offered an amen imnnt providing for the "lXrnSiun of tho iuris- diciinn of the Forest Service su as |" include all public lands.
 The meeting ni mo Congress was decidedly successful. there bring q unanimous desire io re- licvc Alaska from her present. bpnpcring difficulties and q un- aninois opposition tn the meth ods employer hy ihc Interior De- parlmcni.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
TONS EVIDENCE
 IN LAND CASES

Portland. Ore. Nov. With tn" court already in pussrSSinn of evidence and testimony con- sunfinE over ton of paper. To- cal test iinlnny in the Or"Gon-Cal- ifornia railroad land grant ease closed before Judge Wolvrrtn,l Wednesday. The case is HOW transferred iO San Francisco. where the California end will bc concluded.
 It is not expected that Il drris- ion will be reached before Frbru- ary [, and no matter what the text of that decision. the case will pn before the Supreme Court of tn" United Stalrs for final adiu- diraiinn:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
SECOND VEIN IS STRUCK
 ON RAMSAY RUTHERFORD
TWENTY INCHES OF ORE STRUCK SECOND vEIN-- PROPERTY BEARING OUT THE REPORT A MINING EN-
 oInEER WHO VISITED ERE LAST SUMMER

Ted. Johnson, who arrived
 from the Ramsay-Rutherford
 properties, rrp.Tts that he and
 his companions, who have the contract of pushing work on those properties during the win ter, have struck the second vein at d distance of 55 feet from the vein upon which all exploration work has been done heretofore. The vein has been struck at about a depth of 120 feet from the sur face and shows about 20 inches of ore. which. it iS thought. will equal that taken from vein Nn. 1. which went Sl5O lo the ton. .\fi"r crnSS-cutting tn the Oppn- site wall tn" men began drifling on tn" vein. going distance of about D feet, the vein gradually widening as they progressed. showing identical indications with the crOppingS. The dip of the Scc"nd vein iS showing great
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

CT perpendicularity with depth and indicates that within 200 feet more depth, both veins will come together as indicated by the engineers last summer. Four men, Ted Johnson. Nels Ulander. Chas. Larsen and Ed. Spurstcd will continue tO work on the properties all winter, and will i'm nlcdiatcly upon the return of MT. Johnson, commence to sink. con- PlriinG tn" present shaft, which iS now down 50 feet tO a depth nf tGn feet. when they will again drift along the vein and cross cut {" tn" second. which lhoy will also drift upon. News of inc SIrik" has been rahl,d in Colonel Willard. The boys are now us ing the hoist and pump and will plac" tld rnmpr">$"rS into com :niSS inn when they begin tn sink Sn far this winter hrSidrS erect ing In" hoist and engine house, they have driven i2n feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
EUROPE TOYING WITH WAR
 SIX NATIONS PLAYING GAME
FRANCE, ENGLAND AND RUSSIA ARRAYEp AGAINST GERMANY AUSTRIA AND TaLY--THE CRUCIAL MO-
 mENT IS APPROACHING VERY RAPIDLY

Belgrade, Nov. 29.--W'hilr France. England and Russia are urging Turkey tn prncluhr, peace with ihr Balkan states. Germany. Austria and Italy are advising nniinucd resistance. until the situation has become very serious and Turkey has placed herself in d helpless situation, unless Flu rope comes to her rescue, of which there is little likelihood
 Present peace negotiations are apt tn terminate at almost any instant, when the allied powers will al once renew the assault on
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

With such a jury 1 could convict Christ" boasted Detect i've William J. Burns, after he had packed the jury list for the federal court in Oregon with men known to be hostile personally, politically or on general princi- pleS, to the defendants whom Burns and ,Hcney were preparing to railroad to prison for their own qualification and profit. Af- ter the job was done Burns wired to the Interior Dcphrt- mcnt:
 "Jury commissioners cleaned out old box from which trial jur- ors were selected and put in GOO names, every one of which was investigated before they were placed in the box. This ronii- dential."
 Taken From Record.
 All this is shown in detail in a report made by Attorney Gen. eral 'Wickersham to the presi-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
KILLS THE MAN
 HE SUSPECTED
Shoots Man Whom He Suspected of alienating Wife's Af-
 lection,

Corvallis. Ore. Nov. 39.--In- !rr tn" belief tllaI his victim hai allrnatc, Inc affections of his wife. Ralph Henry. "r Newport, shot and killed a man named DOodS. while DnndS was working on raft near here Thursday.
 Henry linen gave himself up. On the Way to the jail he remark ed: II have always been true tu my wifi" and cannot see why she should take up with anybody. don't know why I did il: but 1 couldn't help it."
 Henry asked lhr ferry tender If a man named DuDhS was work ing at tho bridge at the foot of Van Burrn street and the ferry man replied in the affirmative. Henry was then rowrd iO the raft. where. after lhr boat had I"fi. he stepped up behind DnndS. who was Wnrkin" near the edge "f tn" rafi. with his back tn Henry. "IN g"i ynu nnw." mur- mur"d tn" angry husband. DuodS did not hear him. and Henry fired into lir back of DnudS' head.
 The lIrnr>s have four rllldrrn. ll"nrH I> q Spani~h- American war Nrl"raH %J \rarS old.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
THREE ARRESTED
 FOR MURDER
Lutheran Pastor and Widow and Her Son Are Arrested
 for Murder.

'lIouliOn. Me-. Nov. o9.--char- les Emrlius, q Lutheran pastor. Mrs. Jacobson and her son were arrested yesterday charged with the murder of Augustus Jacob- son, who died in June, 1911. as was then supposed. as the result of a suicidal act. Important tcs- timony has since been disrov, red showing that the act was a pre- nrditatcd one on the part of lhr pastor. widow anI son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

the city. The existing conditions m Cnnstaiinoplr are horrible. with w"und"I soldiers and. dead and dying cholera victims. Con- tInu"d delay is but aETravating ih" situation for the Turks. who can make no formidable rrSiSI- anrr tO the brSipgrrS.
 Tn" action nf the puwrrS in urging their conflicting interests < iS trrnding towards certain war. which will involve all Europe. All tn" great nations have brought their armies up tu war ding. while the navirs are all ready for service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
DEPENDENTS ID
 GIVE NEW BONDS

Indianapolis, Nov. o9.--Thc judge has instructed fourteen of the defendant Structural Irnu Workers tn give new bonds, as their present bnnhsmrn have been indrmnified by bonding com pany and ar" hence invalid b0nds- men. The defense claims that Ortir McManigal is a paid spy of the prosecution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
REMARKABLECASE
 COMES TO END
Regains Freedom After Battling . With Courts for 13 Years,
 Being Ills Own Lawyer.

Albany. Nov. 29.--GOvcrnur Dix has pardoncsl Albert Patrick, convicted in 1910 of getting the valet of a wealthy Texan named Rice to murder his master, at the time Patrick being Rice'S sec rrtary. The testimony of the prosecution tended tO show that Patrick was trying tn gel Ricc's wealth.
 Duripn the trial the valet con Grsscd to the murder of impli- eating Patrick. The latter was sentenced to be clectrOcuted This was in 1900. Patrick i'm mediately began the tsudy of law. and after his sentence had been affirmed by the court of appeals. began t0 prepare his case for a review. and SO well did he sue cccd thai Inc has kept up q con- iinunuS fight for freedom ever since, having had his death Se1- tencc cOnnuted to life impriS- onmIrnI a few years ago. Many prominent lawyers have declared that his briefs are masterpieces and show a deep knowledge of law.
 Pairick'S wife iS still living in tIr faith that her husband will I'r vindicatcd. Although he has succeeded in gaining his freedom the mystery surrounding Rice's death yet remains unclcared. Those who have given the case close study declare thai Patrick iS innocent of the crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
FIRST SHIP ID 60
 THROUGH CANAL

Washington. Nov. 29.--Thr president has decided that the first ship t' pass through the 'anhIIIa cana! will go through nn tIr i-Ih of september next. the four hlIndrrdlh anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific by Balboa. The day will br made the Orra>i"n of considerable c"r- pnOny.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
BOTTLES
 RAISE HOB

Los Angeles, Nov. o9.--Carry- ing a case uf siphnn bottles. C.. E. Brl"rly stepped nn q lnoSr board. li rrSrmblrd a Balkan battle "n a small scale. Nine of the hotties "Xpludrd. Rrirrly was badly rMI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

lI is not known al what lime the sl"amShips will arrive iron, Ihp south. The Northwestern and Yukon arc due to reach Cordova about Inc same time. The North western has q large quantity ol freight io discharge at COrdOvI and will reach here in all prob ability after inc Yukon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
WILL ENTER
 THE YACHT RACES

San Francisco. Nov. 29.--A syndicate of Hawaiian sportsmcn have cablrd here that they will compctc' at the exposition yacht races for the Lipton cup and in which Sir Thomas Liptnn will rn- ter the Shamrock V.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

An'on lvrrson and Iyrr lvrr- Snn have bcgliu Suil againSi M. H. and Dow NJ. Thomas io rrrovcr p"sS"SSinn of two lode claims on Calcr"ss island, alleged tn have been jumped by thc defendants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

Teddy Johnson and Ncls ulan- der will leave for the Ramsay Rutherford property in the morn ing, taking one horse with them as far as the glacier. Mr.. John son reports that there is. about six feet of snow about tho minc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
Special Notice.

There will br special mcri- ing of ihc sinckhuldrrs nf the Shoup Bay Mining company aL the fire hall in Valdez on SaIur- day at 1:30 D. m.
 ?I l.. GRAHAM. Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
CHILDREN WANT
 LIBERTY BELL

San F'ranciSCu, Nov. 29.--A De- tiiInn over two miles in lNnsth and signed by half million school children has been for warlrd in Philadelphia asking that the Liberty Bell br brought to the exposition that the chil- dren of the coast might sec il.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
Orpheum Tonight.

The fine Thankspivine pro- ertm uf last evening will br re- pcatrd ihis evening. The pictures ar" all good Show at g D. m. sharp.