davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Tue biggest hit in the map line
was the one made by James
Pinkerton and the writer. Its size
is 5 by 7 feet showing Boone Way
and all towns and cities along the
route from Boone Park, N. c. via
Mt. Vernon, to Louisville Ken
lucky. and from Mt. Vernon, to
Chillicothe Ohio, with Various
loops; distances of 900 miles.
The map was hung in tie
lobby of the Phoenix Hotel during
the meeting and attracted much
attention. People from 80 states
viewed it with interest. The
crowds in front of the map at times
became so great it was difficult to
pass into and out of the front door.
The Democratic State Cam
peign opening and big barbecue
at Winchester last Saturday VIII
a huge success in every partlcullr.
The writer was fortunate IN
getting near the speakers stanI
and heard the speeches of Vic
President Marshall. Congressm Ia
Hardy OF Texas aud j. Thomas
Helm of Alabama. Believe me
they were some speeches, which
were cheered time and again by
the thousands of admirers.
1t is estimated that there was
from Is, 900 1900 in attendance.
Owing to the admirable system
of arrangements there was Lot a
hitch or bobble. The thousands
were fed old ham, barbecue NUT.
ton and besf, pickles bread on
paper plates and last but not
least, burgoo in tin cups with
S JoOus to eat with. Every one
was filled and there were some
wagon loads left.
Three thousands gallons of ice
water at twenty different points
on the grounds, with hundreds of
cups to drink from.
There were something like O.
600 automobiles on hands and
pot one buggy on the grounds.
This rule Was used to prevent ac-
cidents.
A hospital Car with nurses and
doctors were kept in readiness to
look after the sick. but were not
called upon, as no one in all the
crowd needed them.
Mt. Vernon and 2ockcast!e
were represented by F. l.. Thorn
pson. Sr. AMI Jr. j.. B. Noe. Clyde
Baker, Will Thompson, Robert
Mckenzie, S G. franklin and son
Bernard, c. c. Williams. There
may have been others whom the
writer did not meet.
They were here from every
county In the State.
To Col. John E. Garner, VIM :
chester's G. o. M. is due much
credit,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

The residence Of James l>ickels
with all its contents were destroy
ed by fire last Friday afternoon.
No insurance. The fire started
from a defective fue in the
kitchen.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Round trip to Louisville, 81 90,
Oct. 18TH to 10th. limited to Oct.
2Isf, account Grand Lodge of Ken
lucky. T. & A. NJ, and Grand
Chapter r A. NJ.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Mat Stephens of the Niger
section of this county says he has
sold around $4,000 worth of mel
ons from an acre patch this year.
He bought this land four years
ago for SIS per acre.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Rev. NJ G. Fish will preach at
the Christian Church here next
Sunday, II A. M. Mr.. Fish has
probably done more than any
other man to build up Churches
of Rockcastle County. Come out
and hear him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

CARD OF THANKS l desire to
express to the good people of Mt.
Vernon and vicinity my appreci-
alton for their kindness in assist
ing me to take care of those de.
pendent upon me after the loss of
my home and all there was in it.
Jas Rickels.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Geo. Clontz, who is here from
Harlan county buying mules for
the Banner Fork Goal Co., bought
a pair from Milton Powell for
$4,000.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

The Stanford City Council has
raised the near beer license from
5000 to $1,000 per year. The
people of Stanford are going to
rid of those joints and 1t is expect
ed something will happen in Mt
Vernon Jan. ISt.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

The two s. boxes of Cumber-
land Chocolates given by Little
field, Steere & Co. of Knoxville, as
apecial premiums at Mt. Vernon
Fair, were reed by the winners
this week and is very fine candy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15
Cash is King at Fish's

q L. Dixon, a former Rock
castle citizen died at hi home in
London Wednesday, after an Ill
ness of three weeks of enlargement
of the spleen.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15
AUCTIONEER

Services offered to the public of
/ Rockcastle, Lincoln and Pulaski
Counties. Give me a trial.
W. d. Peers.
Crab Orchard, Ky
p',Ona No q w
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

When you think of clothes,
think of Fish $40, SIS and $40
Specials
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

George ClOntz of Wallens Creek
is here buying mules for the Ban
ner Fork Coal Co.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

The following young people
were delightfully."- entertained Sat
urday evening at a lawn part,
given by Misses Carrie and Louise
Hysinger at their country home:
Misses Mamie Dowell, 10 Davis,
Lottie Chapel Esther Staverson,
Rissie Griffin, Sydney Crawford,
Matte Chestnut, and Ethyl Davis
Messrs. Henry Hopkins, John
Lair, Lewis Mccall, Clyde Rigsby
Wade Hysinger. Lum Hopkins
Sherman Owens, Cecil Weiderholt
Colmar Mccall, Austin Staver-
son. Oppie Owens, Howard Hop.
kins, Roscoe Hyslnger, and Rob
ert Purcell The refreshments
fruits and melons were enjoyed
by all.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

A married man seldom gets the
asst word because Of his inability
70 remain awake.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

H. J. Mullins sold TO- NJ Craig
twelve hogs this wedk at IS. 90
per hundred.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Quality is the strong attractio n
at F'ish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15
p 4 II 4 % n A l.

up again
Judge Ballard was IN Jackson
County Wednesday.
Homer Proctor has returned TO
to school at Lexington.
Ms. James Winstead is visit
ing in Coal Creek, Tenn.
Charlie Golden is here from
St LOUIS for a few days.
: Mrs. Lauretta Hiatt has been on
the sex list tor few days.
7. j Pennington has moved to
his OWN home on West Main.
w r. Cox of East, Bernstadt, is
with his sons. Caswel and Samuel
Will (Steamboat } Thompson
has entered State University Lex
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il. Moynahan
spe- portion OF last week in
Mich ,lasville.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. G. McBee and
NJ :. Sadie Jett are attending
the State Fair.
Burdet:e Mckenzie. who is ex-
tra operator, is working the main
line of the L. & \.
Grant Mullins is able to be on
tn streets again after a battle
with typhoid fever.
Other and Cossie Bullock of
the Hansford section are attend
ting the State Fair.
Mrs w. NJ Poynter is with
her daughter Mrs. K +. Thomp
son at Crab Orchard.
DR.. Lewis Jones of Middles
boro has been with relatives
here since yesterday.
Judge L. w. Bethurum was in
Cincinnati from Friday until Tues
day on legal business.
Mrs Howard Baker received a
fall last Sun lay thu result of
which she has been vely sick
since .....
Robert Cox, of the firm of
Robert & z B Cox was in
Louisville Wednesday buying
goods.
Sam Denham who was once in
the drug business in Mt Vernon
is now with the Stanford Drug
Co., Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Collier
came up from CrabOrcharl Tues
day to bring two girls to place
in Langdon Memorial
Postmaster and Mrs F. w.
Hackney OF London spent Sun
day with Mr. aud Mrs. w ii
Fish touring Central Kentucky.
Mr. aud Mrs Ulysses Baker and
Mr.. AID Mrs. Leroy Mullins of
Cincinnati, are with relatives
here and IN the country for a few
days.
Herbert Cox went to Louisville
Wednesday to take job with an
Indianapolis road machinery
company. He is now in Piueville
taking instructions in handling
the machinery.
Frank Johnson and B. P John.
Son of this county won the trip
offered to boys of this county to
the farmer boys encampment al
the State Fair. frank Johnson is
the Son of Willis johnson near
Orlando. We do not know the
other boy.
Miss Rissie McFerron was TAX
en- very seriously i'll Monday with
appendicitis and for several hour.
her condition was very serious Dr.
I'll. V. Pennington came down
from London Tuesday to see hel
In consultation with DR.. Owen.
and as soon as she is able will be
taken to London for an operation
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckenzie
and Julian and Wilburn Miller
have returned from a months
stay in Oklahoma. they made
the round trip about 1900 mile:
in Ford. and went through with
out mishap of any kind more
than few punctures. They had
a most pleasant trip.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

The biggest problem is the man
who has no problem.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15
LOCAL

School shoes for all the children
at Fish's
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15
COW MOTHER OF FIVE
CALVES IN TWO YEARS

AUGUSTA. KY. Sept. 6. Isaa c
(Buck) Money hon. of this vicinity
claims the most prolific. COW in
the State. 1t is one-half Jersey
and was four. years old on Sept 3
19l6. 1t has been the mother OF
five heifer calves Unless than two
years.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15
Prone No 9 w.

Beginning with tonight the Mt.
Vernon Power Co will begin all
night service again. Now that the
all night service is needed the
company is ready to give it, but
during the summer when the
current is not used it is a loosing
proposition and that is why there
has not been all night service
during the summer months
LATER: - On account of some
repairs all-night service will not
start until Sunday night, by per
mission of the town board.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

MARRIED: - A neatly printed
wedding announcement came to
The address o. J. W. Wrinkle,
of Mt. Vernon. which reads as fol.
lows: Mr.. Henry Holland Nc
Clannahan and Miss Lillian Bick
nell announce their marriage on
Sunday, the thru Of Septem Der,
one thousand uine hundred and
sixteen. Carroiton, Kentucky.
AT Home, KENYON Flats, Owens
horo. Kentucky" Miss Lillian
Bicknell, the bride. is the grand.
daughter of wv. VanWinkle, the
daughter of the late J p. Bicknell,
who preached one year for the
Christian church at Buckeye.
The groom is unknown to the
GRANDPA her of the BRIDE.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Langdon Memorial S?hCoI
opened Wednesday with the larg
est number enrolled. since the
school was converted into girl;
industrial school Miss Stewart,
who was acting principal last
year, is principal this year. The
success of last wear bespeaks
what may be expected this year,
with a splendid corps of assistants
selected to Miss Stewards own
liking. The Langdon Memorial,
among educators and those par.
ticularly interested in school work,
ranks as one of the very best of
its kind In the state. Mt. Vernon
and Rockcastle County should
certainly appreciate to the fnlles t
extent such school as we have
in : angdon Memorial
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Van Sweari ngen, and son J. w
and familie" from McClaia, IL
are visiting in Rockcastle with
Napoleon Whitaker, on Skegg:
Creek, and other friends tor q
couple of weeks. They report the
corn crops burned out in Illinois
and compliment their old home Of
Rockcastle as having a splendid
outlook in corn. They went tc
Illinois thirteen years ago this
fall, own a farm and doing splen
didly. 1t is a great Corn country
when the seasons are right
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Atty. aud Mrs. J. w. Brown
rec eyed a letter last week from
son, Conn. announcing his marri-
age to Miss Florence McCom Der
of Arkansas Pass. Atty. and Mrs
Brown knew Miss. McComber
who is one of the fine Southern
girls. The groom is one of
ROckcastIe's noblest sons and in
Lone Star state has made record
financially and otherwise of which
he may be justly proud
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

RAMSAY S. B. Ramsey. aged
40, died Suncay nigh, at 1880,
after an illness lasting only one.
week, of complication of troubles,
For more han a yea he has been
on the decline and vo or three
times during the year. he has suf
fered severe attacks of indiges-
ton, With his last illness not
only indigestion, but peritonitis
and some kidney trouble made
their appearances The deceased
leaves wife and four children.
The burial took place at the fam
lily burying ground on Cove
branch, Monday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Gus Staverson sold III. Baugh-
man Stanford 5oo bushels wheat
at 81 30 per bushel.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-15

Let Fish's do your developing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Owncy Geoghegan's Place.

To y EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
the Howcrv ] spent my boyhood and
enrly manhood. Ny recollec'ions do not
20 back any further than the '10s. hut
the Bowerv had reached its heyday
about that time. AZ David Curtis truly
Gays. 4, was The parade ground for the
East side.
one incident comes to my mind whicr
illustrates the character. the true char
ac;er. ~ Ownev Geoghegan. keeper OF
tho noted sporting resort at 100 Bowery
known as The old House at Home '
a st Patrlck's day parade was passing
through the t~hoiouShfaie and great
crowds lined the sidewalk. outside
Geoghegan's place tvo noted TowerN
sporting men. Johnny Guy and PHI
Nandewater. were watching the parade
At it's conclusion Nandewdter missed his
gold watch and cNain n told Guy oi
his loss. The latter told him to wait
until the crowd had melted away and
the matter would turn out all right
They both entered Geoghesan's place
and as Dwuey knew them he heartily
welcomed them When told of Nande-
waters loss owney raped upon the bar
for order and the back room full OF
tougtS Of both SEXES Immediately ceased
talking
Ladies and gentlemen began Geo
ghegau. my friend Phil Nandewatei
nef. has lost his watch and chain. and
van it returned Il anybody present can
bring IL about
The three men turned their backs on
the back room a~ssemhlage and engaged
in conversation. After a brief period
t;eughegan looked around and on the
end OF the bar was the missing watch.
Owney Geochegan was a character
He once owned a saloon near the Gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE DOG THAT DIED.
Was the y. =. &. A. Responsible for
the Loss OF Yalp?

To THE EDITOR Of THE NS-Sir' Ths
- the story OF a dog-a l'tle dog To- be
sure. but with the stoutest heart IN the
world and the best chat a man
or a woman ever had lie was named
after the greatest college in America,
Yale, hut that didn't help him much
wntu he a to buck up against" the
: T. G. \ Yale was playing n front
% hls " home one day with a ball
winch belonged T. him. He was on a
.raSh and lNins between my sister 8 feet,
when ou" of those OBNOXIOUS street
ramlus, who seem TO be created for the
sole purpose % annoying animals. tried
10 take the hall away from the dog and
got a nj? for his pains.
II is well known uy every ore WITH
even an ounce of gray Watte~ that a dog
rescuts, In the only Way he knows, any
attempt 70 deprive him ~ rs food or
pltNth.us, bl' because ~ tie ignorance
or f9olNardlf,s - 81 MS V"Dh.n. 'Ne little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Governor Whit mans die ma

In 1918 Governor WHrrMNN justi-
6ed the outrageous appropriations for
State administration and maintenance
on the ground that about Sl0p'~.U~
Of deficits from the preceding year
must he met. The appropriations
reached a total of $50, 429, 6l3.17.
This year the same appropriations,
with no excuse Of deficits to fall back
on. attain the sum Of S5s,652,47s.3l.
This Is the amount authorized by the
Legislature and carried in the hi.Is
now awaiting Governor WHITMAN's
action.
II the appropriations for l9l5-lG
were $59,OOO,OOO because S1O.UnO.Oo0
Of debts had to be paid. what excuse
q be brought forward to Justify the
appropriations for 1867. when no
such debts can he alleged to EXIST
1t lies in Governor WHrTMAN's
power to answer this question. VIII
he answer It In favor Of the taxpay-
ers, or In tho interests Of the Repub-
lican machine?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PORTSMOUTH CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Roosevelt Helped Neither Side
and His Meddling Offended japan.

To riE EDITOR ~ TUr SrN sir, The
amount Of nis'rforma'tou IN respect 20
Rooscv.,ts mcddliug with tho Ports
mouth Peace Conference" : really sur
prising \ T~nhvphcuatei Friend 81
Uncle sam saws In u letter TO THr SuS
that II was Roosevelt who by skilfu''v
helping the Russian and lap nese dele
gates in Their mutual h,ufiuG game
brought about the Peace Of Portsmouth 10
The fat is Roosevelt did nov help the
Russian delegates. Neither did he help
,he Japanese delegates. He tried TO help
The latter but completely failed in his
attempts After cabling to the car
indemnity to Japan and st fleming the
backs Of the Jap n. se delegates, he
abandoned the latter and advised them
10 yield their claim for indemnity The
japanese delegates We're afraid a. go
home An uprising occurred m Japan,
a party Of Americans IN IIrtN WAS
mobbed and an American consulate was
stoned. japanese soldiers were recalled
from Russia to oNtraN" and qu'l the
Japanese discontcut
While the conference was pending the
Anglo-JIpan"sc treaty II offensive and
dofvnsil" alliance was NEGOTIATED, and the
" thlgaNtl Of Jap1us claim for lnlDm-
nifty followed aud was doubtless du" ''-
tir,ly to the making 81 that treaty. =
will be remembered that before tn, med
Him By Roosevelt occurred Japan was
feeling friendly to US, but since then
there has not been the same Kind ~
frlendliness. EpMuNp Il popGE.
NEW YORK, May l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
The I. W. W. Humbug.

As the political opinions and social
philosophy 10 which the Industrial
Workers OF the World subscribe are
in every detail opposed 10 those on
which the Government of the United
States rests, and ms their avOwed
object Is the destruction of that Gov
eminent. II Is difficult to understand
why they seek citizenship In this
country. Yet large numbers of them
ask to he n%aturalizod. and Judge
PETER r. O'BOyLE Of Wilkesbarre
has felt It incumbent on himself to
refuse papers to those whose appli-
cations have come before him.
Judge O'BoYIE is right in his
opinion that these ronoyators Of So
cic'y are unfit for citizenship, md his
attitude toward them Is correct; hut
why they bother the court Is n
mystery. They denomnce the system
of government that protects private
property, assail the processes by which
protection Is sought, and assault the
administrators Of the laws. They
preach hatred Of the Constitution, and
foment violence against the laws; and
yet they go to the naturalization
courts, forswenr allegiance to all
other Powers, nnd present n petition
verified by two citizens who must
swear that the petitioners have con
tinuously during five years acted rs
persons Of good moral character, Eat
tached to the principles Of the Consti-
tuition and well disposed to the good
order and happiness Of he same
This Is silf swearing for even an
Industrial Worker Of the World; It
would he an impossible oath for an
honest man holding the beliefs pro
tossed by the members of this organ
ization to take. The fact is that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
What Would Have Been Abraham
LncOln's Counsel?

The heart Of the world will Join
with JOHN REDMOND in hoping and
pleading that the course of the Brit
ish Government regarding the great
body Of Iri>hmen recently In armed
revolt may he shaped by other on
sideratiOns than those of n stcrnly
punitive policy. At least three of the
leaders-brave men, hut both tech
nically and legally in reasonable co.
operation with the bclligerent ne
mics Of the State-have already paid
the extreme legal penalty Of their in
fatuated courage. Even ns II matter
Of political eypediency 1t may be
doubted whether further executions
either under martial or civil process
would add an iota tn the repreSsive
effect Of example. No man Of COM
mon sense who has studied the his
tory and justly valued the causes of
Irish national discomfort ran mistake
the certain consequences "a the en-
pire's future Of an attempt To admin
lister retribution by wholesale.
JOHN REDMOND is right and fortn-
nate II will he for Britain II his loyal
advice Is taken at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

To THE f.plTur OF Tur S""-Njr' ]
have Just flushed reading THE After
math Of Battle. or with the Red cross
IN France" by Edward - Toland, an
American nurse or general assistant, and
In II is the following interesting para
graph
Lieutenant Kuis told nv. that in Belgium
they put their battery In a certain post
ton and almost Immediately the m
located It. and = dozen shells came right on
top Of them. They quickly moved 10 an
other place The next morning bright and
early a dozen more shells landed within on"
hundred yards of them The next morning
there was another volley Of shells right on
tho ranRe One Of the mon notic.d a Ger
man lying on the field some distance from
them and thought he saw him move, They
Investigated him, lie was not dead nor
wounded. and underneath him was n tele-
phone, IL hat he"r '''"g 'h"re 'or 'hr""
days correcting tho NJ" ~ his friends,
New York, May A. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Jinka InaurrW.

links voted against scu,tle. which he didn't
like to do.
I'm eoin' tn md II hard.' h. says, 10
get my point q view
AZ p'ain as ! would Ike u to IN. minds o.
my home folks.
Who calls them Filipinos a bunch n hope.
less mokes.
But II they're mokes and hopeless Why
should we leave en- boz
We'd oughter teach EN- better, or 90 II
seems to me.
To run away and leave EN- TO get along
alone
would Jcopardize tn. harves, from all the
seed we've ~own.
I'm sorry that we've got 'em. hut We can
not let 'em so
Until we've taught 'em lots o. things they
REILLY ought to know:
or how to run a caucus In the gentle way
VI do,
OF how to make the many vote to back
tho ruin few.
"of how 70 handle public funds In our own
kecrlcss way.
or how to he n patriot and make the pub
lie pay.
We must teach them Filiplnos what Ameri-
cans shouli know,
And when they're Just like u.s. Gus- -
we'd better let EN- 60
2. JONES'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
WHEN KIRBY DIED.
R%ccollections Of Plays and Players Of
the Old Bowery.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: The
newsboys were always on hand when
Kirby was to perform the death act, and
some had seen him very often and did
not care to see hin except In the death
scene, which was in the last act. and
they would GO to sleep and tell their
chum to he sure and wake them up
when Kirby died"
when ] was a hoy I went to the Old
Rowery very often when Thomas :.
Hamblin had II. about 1850. have
seen J. W. Lester U.ester Wallack)
John Gilbert. J. w wallack, Jr. James
Dunn, Jack winans. Miss Wemyss. Ed
ward Eddy. Goodal and a host of
others. The pieces were Three Guards
men, -Four Musketeers." putnam the
Iron Son Of 20" wizard OF the Wave
where a full rugged ship came on the
stage with J. Il. Scott as captain. IN
putnam w. n. DUR rode on horse
back up the steps from the stage to the
wings.
The pit bar sold peanuts n soused
pigs feet. which the newsboys relishcd.
| enjoyed the acting and the singing
Of James Dunn his "Mv Pretty Jane
AMI Beats There n Heart" were lne
also the dancing Of Miss Gertrude DAVIS
was very good. on Saturday nights
there were four or FIVE pieces IN the pro.
and Jack sheppard was the
favorite with the boys. The prices ri
admission Pit. IL cents fret tier boxes
% cents second and third tiers, 25
cents gallery. ~ cents.
JAMES II. MAcpoNorGH.
BROOKLYN. May 3