The New York Clipper (October 1904)

OCTOBER 8. Tt THE NETW YORK CXLIPPER. 751 -i utlve of the Kilties Bind, called at Tnn l-MrrsR Bureau today to pay their respects, •me band, which baa been extensively ad- v.'rtlsed In all parta of thla city, opena a MrtnlKbt'a encasement at the Royal Albert mil on Saturday night. Tba characteristic uilform of the organisation la a subject of much comment and la a good card In ltaelf. lie command of the King the band will give i concert at the Bannoral Caatle, Scotland, nn Tuesday of next week. This Is quite an honor ana the management feela highly t: Maud Milton, formerly leading woman with Henry Irrlng'a company, will aoon enter vaudeville, using a ahort sketch for her "steaming kettle* on the Shaftesbury Avenue ahelter of the Palace Theatre form „ fine advertisement for the Magic Kettle inside, which, by the way, la making a phe- nomenal hit, and la billed as "the novelty of tie age." Four companies are being formed to take out this act. Wayne and Lamar, who recently arrived from America, open on Monday next at the linymarket, Liverpool, with the Lyric to tu 'w*C. Fields ia at the Empire, Stratford, week of Sept. 28. Cbarlea B. Sweet continues' to big success st the Empire, end he Is spoken of by all as -a notable addition to the Dill." Johnnie Qulgley, "the original American r.ewsboy tenor." Is meeting with great suc- cess in and about London In concert work, aad, because of this success, baa refused a provincial tour offer. Mr. Qulgley, because of his gentlemanly bearing, baa made a great mnny friends In London. The bill at the Apollo Theatre, Duasel- dorf, la topped by the Motoglrl. Louise Beeudet la meeting with emphatic success in- the provinces In a musical sketch scena, "Touring the Varieties." It was writ- ten for her by Chance Newton. The thirteenth anniversary of the Tivoll was celebrated on Sept. 24. A long and ex- cellent bill was given. It. G. Knowles concludes his engagement at the Tivoll this week. The following Americans are at the Ox- ford this week and are the principal plaudit winners: Msrtlnettl and Grossl, Mountford and Walsh, Donerty Slaters, Kelly and Gil- lette, Margaret Aahton, K. 0. Knowles and Terry and Lambert "The Belle of New York," under the man- agement of Frank Musgrove, Is being played this week at the Kings Theatre. Frank Law- ton, the whistler, Is featured In the bluing Polk and Kolllns and the Lundgrens sailed for America last Wednesday on the Baltic. Lowell and Lowell, who have been here for four years, are booked until end of 1906. They open Oct 3 on Barrlsford tour and continue on that circuit until Dec 25, when they go to Paris to remain until May. Rellly and Taylor called a few days ago and report success In their efforts to amuse. Blcbard Warner reports that James J. Cor- bett Is to appear at one of the local music balls In the Terr near future. "Gentleman Jim," with his clever monologue, ought to be a winner In the new field. Camllle Clifford, the charming New York girl In "The Prince of Pllsen," has had an offer from Seymour Hicks to join "The Catch of the Season" Company, now playing at the Vaudeville Theatre. Stack and Milton sent me a programme of the Casino De La Villa Des Fleurs, Paris, on which they are one of the heavy typed acts. World of Players. — Notes from "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast," under the management of Klaw & Erlanger: We opened with excellent success, Monday, Sept. 19, at the Grand Opera House, New York, for a two weeks' engagement. Harry Le Clair scored heavily as Queen 8pa- dla. The comedy work of the well known actor was especially Infectious. Arthur Rig- by made the most of King Bardous. Gilbert Sarony appeared as Lena, but was later suc- ceeded In the role by Tim Cronln. Rose Sar- telle was a pleasing Princess Beauty and lea- belle Underwood a successful Prince Charm- ing. The rest of the cast was as follows: President Petit and Dr. Squills, Edward Marsh; Malevolentla, a Witch, Marlon Singer; Benevolentla, the Fairy Queen, Rose Lubonn; Lord Jocelyn, Maud Du Val; Flossie, Oll'e Allison; Algle, Maud Du Val; Reggie. Chrts- sle Waltbam; Freddie, Irene Huntington; Johnnie, Eva Whltford; Columbine, Floy Ward; Eglantine, Stella Auer; Violet, Lydia Sargent; Daffodil, Mabel Stanley; Mignon- ette, Margaret Brown; Jessamine, Belle Mc- Lean; Gwendoline, Madge Dudley; Mariana, Olga Bonn; Evelina, Sylvia Bell; Mandle, Emma Taylor; Claudle, Alice Haynea; Dora, Cecil Waldron; Cora. Evelyn Hammond; Nora, Elizabeth Vancil; Witch's Attendant, Mile. Martina; Doctor (3d Act), Frank Wil- liams. — Minnie Ashley (Mrs. William Astor Chandler), who retired from the stage about a year ago, became the mother of a son In New York City on Sunday, Sept. 25. — T. H. Wlnnett Bends the following: "Dot Karroll has secured the sole rights to 'The Moonshiners,' also to 'The Gold King.' Chas. K. Champlln has the rights to 'Jim, the Westerner,' 'Wormwood' and 'The Ilunaway Wife.' T. H. Wlnnett's 'Trlaletees,' Nos. 1 and 2, will take the road later In the season and my own productions will be a feature of this novel aggregation." — Morton Selton, WUIuun BUlott, Eleanor Barry and Marlon Pollock Johnson have been added to the Blcbard Mansfield Hat of players. Helen Glldden, who was In Mr. Mansfield's support some years ago, with her husband, D. H. Harking, returns from Eng- land to resume her former roles in the reper- tory. Dallas Anderson, who has for several years played In "Everyman," has also Joined the Mansfield forces. In addition to a chorus of forty singers, a working staff of nineteen and a business staff of five, the following leading members of the casts of former years are among those who have been re- tained: Irene Prahar, Vivian Bernard, Alma Hathaway, A. 0. Andrews, Leslie Kenyon, Lrnest C. Warde. Henry Wenman, Francis McGinn H eary Hadfleld, W. T. Patron and William Deery. — Managera Brandt & Goldsmith, of the brand Opera House, New Albany, Ind., write: 'After many alterations we opened the sea- son here on Sept 22, with 'The Sign of the Cross,' to a packed house." — Ingram Kyle closed a Summer engage- ment with LoulB J. Russell at Sumdale Park, "arren, Pa, and Joined the Burke-McCann to, at Scranton, Pa, Aug. 21. — Notes from Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfind- ers: We are still turning them away. Last week, at Kendallvllle, Ind, on our opening "'Kht the house was sold out before the "Jtnpany arrived In town, and many seats were sold for the entire week's engagement. toy Ewen has returned to the show, snd is managing the stage and playing parts. Jack '■ynn is making a success as Happy Hooli- gan, in J. h. Rentfrow's "Hooligans Luck." urs. D. H. Lyall and son, Leslie, leave for Cincinnati, en route for the South, where she will spend a part of the Winter weather, everything is running smoothly and all the ueafrA* °* tte comDan ' *" ln P tettT good „ — Ada Rehan will havethe benefit of a re- markable supporting company when she begins her tour under the direction of Sam 8. Shu- ■"' r ,t Charles Ricbman will play the leadlne- f-iale roles ln 'The Taming of the Shrew." [he School Jor Scandal" and "The Country ili v °Ji™ Dona Byron, Joseph Weaver. iilanche Weaver and William Redmond will *>e other members of Miss Hehan's arganlu- in - Spooner Dramatic Co. Notes: On Best ?- nS dosed our thirteen weeks' engagement S.h?*. D «& ^ l, ". t0 P" 1 * housesT^dTy night, after the first act of "Golden West/' f^SS n * g l r, , K - E i 8 P°° n "' w»« called be- S w?i» c ? rto, ?. ,ua Piloted by the eltliens charm, atudded with four one carat diamonds ili i wo l ab }f-> , Tn » Presentation speech K9*! ty c «Pt*l»» Crenshaw. Mr. Spooner, though quite overcome, responded with a raw well chosen words. Each member of the company was presented with solid sliver spoons, souvenirs of Arlsona, suitably en- graved. Mrs. F. H. Spooner has returned from Los Angeles, Cal, where she visited her mother and slater. Mrs. Spooner was a guest of friends at Santa Monica and Coronado S?,? ch » e,, V> £ a Spooner flew into Aerie No. 178, F. 0. B, at Phcentx, and was presented with a solid gold emblem pin. After the Initiation a banquet was given to members of the compear. Allle Spooner and Edwin N. Wollock will star under the management of F. E. Spooner. Mr. Wallock Is making a fine Impression for his artistic rendition of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Miss 8pooner will add "Carmen" and "Romeo and Juliet" to her repertory this season. We are now in the ml/tor nt ft„o nf ttin KhbI... «■_■..-. ..__ i n nigui 9 ytmuruiouce me entire con iny toos a twelve hundred foot drop down the famous Copper Queen mine, and backaches and groans were In order the next day. We open In El Paso for a three weeks' run, then our regular route will be followed. Alex. B. Butler Is visiting ln St. Paul, and Chas. Bailey baa Joined J. G. Stuttz. S. M. Shrews- bury has been engaged for advance and Mrs. Joe C. Remington sa treasurer. — Notes from Marks Bros.' Dramatic Co. Al, supporting Ernie Marks: We are la our fifth week, playing fair datea principally, to big business. Manager Joe Marks has se- cured, ns an out door attraction, "Smythe," the fire diver. From the theatre roof, each night before the doors open, "Smythe" makes a daring wire slide to the ground. No ex- pense 'b being snared In making this com- pany one or the strongest now playing through the North. Our scenic artist Is now at work on a special lot of scenery, which Is to be used In our new dramas. We have nine strong vaudeville acts, Including: Probasco, juggler; Smythe, acrobatic contortionist; Lyons and Lyons, In songs and dances; Frank Fielder, In his classic violin solos and Imitations; Robt. Turner, monologist; Harry Starr, <n Illustrated songs; Mabel Grace Purdon, La Petite Kltt'e Marks and Joe Marks, with his klnetoscope. The roster: Joe Marks, manager; Alex. Marks, repre- sentative; Ernie Marks, M. S. Goldalne, Wal- ter Scott Grelser, Harry Starr, Frank Field- er, Elmer Todd, Joe Lyons, Bobt Turner, Howard Granger, Harry Rooney, Irving Pro- basco, Wlllard Smythe end Kate Marsden. Kittle Marks, Edvthe Winchester, Mabel Grace Purdon and Ivy Lyous. — Dr. Peter C. Cornell formally took charge of the Star Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y.. on Monday, Sept 2C, replacing John R. Stirling, who has had charge of toe managerial end of that theatre for the past ten years. Dr. Cornell has Interests In tbe Star, Teck and Academy Theatres of Buffalo, and for tbe East four years has acted In tbe capacity of uslness manager of tbe last named house. He has made many friends both ln and out of the profession. — Jack Davis was a Clippbb caller last week. He Is with Geo. Heath's "Peck's Bad Boy" Co, playing the role of Duffy and doing a specialty. Mr. Davis stated that tbe at- traction fa meeting wltb success and Is booked solid for thirty-two weeks. — Jack E. Magee writes that he and Teresa Dale have separated. Mr. Magee will remain with "Human Hearts" Co. — Boster of the Frank E. Long Stock Co.: The company la headed by Frank E. Long and Nana Sullivan, supported by Walter Jane, Thos. Fitzgerald, Mock Sad All, J. J. O'Brien, J. L. Todd, J. W. Smith, M. J. Morgan, Julian Brown, BeBSie Wlthney Fuller, Mattle Smith and Mrs. Frank E. Long. F, Burr Is In ad- vance. We are ln our seventh week and busi- ness Is the beat In the history of thla at- tC —James Phelan. late of the "Isle of Spice," Co, sails for Australia Friday, to Join the Davidson Opera forces there. — Notes from the Charles B. Hanford Co.: Chas. B. Hanford, assisted by Marie Drofnah, will appear this season In "Don Csasar ae Bazan,'under the management of F, Law- rence Walker. The season opens Oct. 3, at the Grand Opera House, Wilmington, Del. The roster Includes: Edouard D'OIze. *rank Hennlg, Ferd Hlght, T. L. Stoddard, Rich- ard Garth, John V. Dalley, Margaret Oswald, Dumont Murray, George 0. HaJp'n, P. J. Ford, Henry Wlllard, Bennett Whitney, Henry MacRade, M. C. Stone, JphnM. Kline and Bessie Hunter Hlght The incidental music Is by Emll Mori, the scenery from the studios of Armbruater 4 Sons, and the coa- tumea are by Hermann, Van Horn A Eaves. The executive staff Includes: F. Lawrence Walker, manager; Robert M. Edwards, bust- nesa manager; William Sheffer, advance rep- resentative ; M. T. Bear, treasurer; John. V. Dalley, stage monager; George G. Halpln, master mechanic; Dumont Murray, proper- ties and M. C. Stone, wardrobe. — Geo. B. Merrell, lessee of tbe Empire Theatre at Lorain, 0, reports excellent busl- 55T so far this season. He bos some very good attractions booked for tnls season and the theatre Is fast becoming popular with the ^Edwln Mordant writes that liijjin; gaged J. J. Fitzslmmons, Maude Atkinson and Will Neff for "The Unwritten Law," In which Mlrlan Shelby will star. The season will open about Oct 26. Ola Humphrey has canceled her engagement as leading woman of the Boyle Stock Co., at Naahvlile Term, and will return to New York on Oct. 10. Mr. Mordant Informs us that Bhe baB made an artistic success, also that he has secured a powerful sketch, In one act, called "The Only Pilsoner," written by Ople Read, InwWch he will present Miss Humphrey on a tour of the vaudeville bouses, pendlng the prepara- tions for her starring tour ln The Mask oi a 5!%ttle Taylor and Melba Palmer have slgTed wltt tbe'wild A Rich Co. Miss Palmer fof leads and Miss Taylor for soubrettes. — Notes from the Orrle Ober Stock Co.. We oDcned our Summer season May 16, in PtHlwater? and continued playing to good .repito on guarantees. Manager jgitinge win wMlnue ?o play the traveling company, under the pavlTlou, until cold wealber. James T McOovern and Otto Thebus are poking after tie interest of Mr. Bttlnger with the road company. , b Henlev for the heavy, have Joined the ^Slaves of the Mine" Co. Adele Palmer Eng- lishlas also Just been added for the leading heavy female character. Business Is reportea ,a !L f Notes e f«m e th n e t Sfu 0 Kmpe.tDr.m.t.c Po~ We are In our sixth week and business £ Vood We played three nights In Royers- fnrS Pa to the capacity of tbe house and on r Sat P u a rday 0 nlght C we broj., the bom record tr,r th« number of paid admissions, me Eaglei and The Humane Fire Co. tnrned out ft » body and filled both boxes and three ftont rows of the parquet Each order pre- sented Jennie Teipest, our leading lady, wltt beautiful bouquets. The roster remains "■LM^pold Lane ha. been engaged for the V 'f!?lion«d C(, A. Emmert and wife (Mlna Qrlinf, after cVo.lng at Stone Hill Garden. pioTla. III., lolned Ml er.Bros.' Stock Co. at Vt Madison, la. Miss Griffin Is doing leads this season. Beautifies and Preserves the Complexion. "^* A r«lltl»e relief for chapped hit Bis, etmflns and all ikln tftllciioni. Mcnneti ificeoneveryboi. Sol,I every. *here .or l-y mill, in, Sample Free. GERHARD MKWBV CO., Newark, >. J. "T.r i MENNEN , S VIOLET TALCUM KSJ& — Notes from the HI Warde Comedy Co.: We opened our season Sept 16, and are play- ing toe Eaatern shore, then go through Penn- sylvania and start on the Wallace A Oilmore circuit about Nov. 7. We are playing to a banner business and HI Warde is personally steering tbe "bark" to success. Roster; hi. S. Kendrlcks, sole owner: HI Warde, business manager; Harry Duvall, leading comedian and stage manager; Estelle Piukett, sou- brette leads; Ida May Lewis, leading woman; Lulu Brent, characters; May Tempest, in- genues; Walter A. Mack, Juvenile lead; Joe West, character and leading old men; Phil J. Campbell, singing and dancing comedian, with Prof. McConaty, musical director. We are making a big hit with our opening bill, "A Wife Wanted." We are playing all three night stands down among the oysters. — Maude Welsh, of the Frank Daniels Co, while playing at Omaha, Neb, waa taken sud- denly ill with acute peritonitis and haa been a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital there nearly three weeks. She is Improving slowly. — The "Coon Hollow" Co. will open a new opera house at Wenatcbee, Wash, next month. Their business on the Northern coast has been exceptionally good, we are In- formed. — Albert Daahlngton is playing the princi- pal character comedy with the Burr Stock Co, under the management of Murray A Mackey. — Notes from Cbaae-Llster A Co, Jos. Farrell, manager: This company is, we be- lieve, tbe only company traveling In which every man is a member of the B. P. O. Elks. On last Monday night, at Creaton. la, five members of the company were initiated Into the lodge and got all "that was coming to them." Among those who Joined were: J. James Kennedy, and Harry Burton, our agent; Harry St Clair, Edward Deagon, of the team of Deagon and Deagon, who are one of the vaudeville featurea of the company, and William C. Cusbman. of the team of Cuahman and St, Claire, who are our leading vaudeville feature act Harry Bt Clair Is the father of Master Robert, another one of our feature acts. After tbe work was over a fine supper was spread and every one bad a good time. All the other men with the company were already Elks and we think we ere the only company on the road who carry none but Elks. We are In our tenth week of prosperity and under the able management of Mr. Farrell we are looking forward to forty weeks of enjoyment We look for the arrival of Tub Old Reliable like a letter from homo and enjoy every line of It We all Join In three cheers for the B. P. 0. Elks and Mr. Cushman, who, together wltb Harry Burton, were prominent at the Initiation, Bay that they certainly had a hot old time in tbe old town that night We all join In send- ing best wishes to the actor's friend, Ttu CSiIFFCB, — Notes from the Lillian Mason Co.: We opened our regular season Sunday, Sept 25, wltb "Sappho/' at the New Curtis Theatre, Denver, Col. This was also the regular open- ing of the dramatic season of that bouse. Our opening was a grand success, both finan- cially and artistically. We have a strong cast this seaaon, a good line of Plays snd new fsper and we are booked solid to March, Uu5. The cast: N. M. Vedder, manager; Albert Hedden, stage manager; Will Barstow, property man: Chas. Cunning, 0. Lopes, Eu- gene Krlek. Floyd Stewart Dwlght Gregory, Lillian Mason, Antoinette Davis, Mae Miller, Genevieve Cunning and Little Milton. — Harry U, Vlckers writes: "Tbe business of the Fenberg Stock Co. tbe past eight weeks haa been simply phenomenal. Tbe Eastern territory la in excellent condition and we play all week stands. Portland, Bangor, Haver- hill and Lewlston have been record breakers for Manager Fenberg's excellent attractions." — Spencer & Aborn announce tbe engage- ment of Lansing Rowan as the feature of their new melodramatic production, "A Wife's Se- cret," to open shortly after tbe election. Miss Rowan displayed considerable emotional power In support of Charles Dickson recently. The title role In "A Wife's Secret" Is said to be happily suited to her personality and capa- ap: illl bllltlea. — Manager Alfred E. Aarona has completed bis engagements for the production of "A China Doll." Tbe company Includes: Irene Bentley, Helen Royton, Corlnne, W. H. Mac- Donald, George Boniface Jr., Al. Hart and Arthur Cunningham. The chorus, we are In- formed, will number over seventy voices. An- ton Helndl has been engaged as music direc- tor. A "Pony" ballet has been engaged In London for the production. —Thnrber A Nasher Notes: Tbe company continues to do a big business. Our plays seem suited to the audiences of popular price houses and meet with much approval. At Bangor the press spoke In the highest terms of our different productions. The vaudeville features cause considerable favorable com- ment, particularly the gymnastic act of Paullnettl and Plquo, who came direct from London to Join the company. Nothing like their act has ever been seen with a popular price organisation. P. U. Thurber Is back with the company, while Matt Naaber con- tinues to pilot It to prosperity. — Maude Adams, who has been spending tbe last two months In the Cateklll Moun- tains, will begin ber season on Oct. 13, when sbe will make her first tour of the Booth, reaching New Orleans Oct 24, and appearing at the Empire Tbeatre, New York, In Decem- ber, following John Drew's engagement Miss Adams will rehearse "The Little Minister," "L'Alglon, Op o' Me Thumb" and one of the old comedies. In addition to this Chas. Frobmsn has arranged with William Gillette to write a comedy for her. which, If ready, will be played during barVew York engage- ment ft not, It j»IU »«»/lven first daring Miss Adams' London attkloC • WHY NOT HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR? LVI INI HAIR RESTORER Produces ANY SHADE ia DM Application. It does not Destroy the Carting snd Orlmplnjr, anil It Is the only Preparation which satisfactorily Restores Uleaohed, Gray ana aaed Uslr to any natural shade desired, giving llfoand lustre to preparation which satisfactorily Itoatores Uleaohed, Gray and Faded llalr to any natural shade desired, giving llfosnd lustre to the hair, leaving It soft, silky and clean. It la Harmless, Pure, Kffoctlvo and Sure. Kor Hals at Leading lUIr Dressers and l)e : partmout Stores. Trice One Dollar a HotlTo. SEXD fOIl 1LLU8TIUTKD BOOKLET0. KM I'll Kg* Jim. CO., Tiio and TUT Broadway, R. V. — Arthur Dunn Is to be starred In a new musical comedy at the conclusion of bis con- nection with "Tbe Itunaways." Tbls Casino success has served Mr. Dunn two years, and It Is not likely that be will abandon It be- fore the end of next season, which will bo Its fourth. — Boater of "Tbe Middleman," touring tbo East, playing three night and week stands: Lewis J. Kuasell, in the title role and pro- Brletor; C. B. Radford, bualneas manager; [arry W. Held, ltalpb Brown, Prank Whit- man, C. J. Toole, Geo. J. Collins, De Forrest Dawley, William Walbert, Howard Kyle, Hlolse Blllston. Dorothy Walbert and Mona Chiches- ter. The company opened at Warren, Pa, Sept. 26. — Otis Skinner, who has been with Jean Illchepln In Paris the past month In con- sultation over "Le Chernlneau," will Inaugu- rate his new season In the English version of that play on Oct. 10, at the Lyric Theatre, New York. "Le Chernlneau" will be known In English aa "Tbe Harvester," and Mr. Skin- ner's supporting company Includes such play- ers as Lizzie Hudson Collier, Maud Durbln, Marlon Abbott, George Clarke, J. M. Colvllle, Russell Cranford. Ben Ringgold and Walter Lewie. Miss Collier laat acted In New York as leading woman wltb W. II. Crane. — Rehearsals are now In progress for "Common Sense Bracket," the new rural comedy. In which Henry W. Savage will star Richard Golden. The piece la from tbe pen of Charles W. Doty. Mr, Oolden will por- tray the role of a down East hotel keeper, a man of the soil, big hearted and with an In- quisitive but kindly Interest In his fellow man. Tbe role la said to be somewhat simi- lar to Old Jed Prouty. Mr. Savage baa en- gaged a company of well known players to support Mr. Oolden, prominent among whom are: Florence Rockwell, Esther Lyon, Louise Oaltoway, Agnes Scott, Tbeodore Dab- cock, H, S. Northrup, Charles Carter, R. V. II. Ofaeen and Richard Nesmltb. Tbe open- ing performance of "Common Sense Bracket" will take place on Monday, Oct 24. — The roster of tbe Ruby Stock Co., which opens at Exeter, N, II., week of Oct. 10, Is as follows: Executive staff: R. T, Alger, pro- prietor; Ed. 0. Oldley, manager; Tom Flaherty, advance agent: Al. Stafford, mu- sical director; Edward Uamond, stage di- rector ; Frank B, Fagan, stage carpenter; Walter Carver, property man and electrician. Tbe company: Uelene Leslie Warde, Oeo, Wletboff, Everett Aldrtcb, Edward itamond, Helen Gordon. Minnie L. Christie, Oene La- monte, Tom Whelan, Frank Hatbaway, Jaa. Johnson, Ross Whitman, Walter Carver and James Tagan. The company, we are In- formed, carries a car load of new scenery end props, a full line of special printing and high class specialties. — Charles Frobmsn produced on Monday night, Oct. 8, at the Columbia Tbeatre, tbe Sardou play, "The Sorceress." with Mrs. Patrick Campbell In the role of Zoraya. Mr. Krohman will present Ethel Barrymore for tbe first time In ber new play, "Sunday," In Rochester, N. Y„ on Oct. 20. In tbe mean- time Miss Barrymore will continue playing "Cousin Kate." — Barry and Wolford write: "Tbls Is our fifth, week with Vance ft Sullivan's "Little Church Around the Corner* Co, In which we are playing parts and doing our specialty, and mailing good In both." WASHBURNE'S .» FASTENERS Ih« Isateaer with a Bill-DUO GRIP Mm ta>twmfc>rlM>]ul1llt/laLUlriiM. Apjtiadt* It;lk«Ui»lllli«,'JJr, tlrsatxvNiiuMrltn I Uf lli>M»,i Sen". butt llolJ.r., 10(. •litlla faul s .,. r Ui 0*. r*airart|«U. >.•'.,.«'.• rm. American Ring Company, U..I. 14 wsMtftarti Sulci KvetywIiCrr. A Stallman's Dresser Trunk Kimy to not at ovory thing without disturbing anything. Mo fatigue 111 iiacklngailij unpacking. Light, strong, roomy drawers. Jioldsi Hindi and costs no mora than a ■nod boa trunk. IlaDd-rlraledt atrongtst trunk made. In small mom serves as chiffonier, 0.0. D. , with privilege of muniloallon, . to, ilaaio f or Catalog. f. tmtlMll, 86 f.Kprlag H, Mull*a, McMAHON'8 Vaaaasu Tkeatrteal RESTAURANT 4TB SIXTH AVBrll/fe, Between »th and »th 8U„ NKW YOKE CITY. Best of Food,Perfectly Cooked, Dellclously Served, Prices reasonable. Hpeolal Dining Boom for Ladles. C0NTRAGT8 nOMTB, PAUSES, OARD*. Etc, lAatPLM. WW PTO. 00, Mt Dearborn St, (OlOBgOj Bl.