The New York Clipper (July 1912)

JULY 6 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 9 O UT OF IQWH HEWS The event of the .week starting Jnly Mi U,. National Saengerfest which tokos place K tlie newly xomplotea Convention Hall, Broad Street and AllcgheriyAvenue. The iwntM concert will have 0.000 male voices, Sth Mario Itappold and Ludwlg; Ucas as tho Plaints The concerts will continue for tho EC weeki concluding with, a big picnic at SLhinrton 1>ark - sln B ,D K oocletlea from all «*SonioI the country wlfl participate ln the '"oTkhick (Nixon & Zimmerman, nigra.)— The Berthardfrllejano pictures. In "Camllle" md "Suns-Gene," concluded, 29, a successful tlirce weeks' engagement. Chbbtnui (Grant Laferty. mgr.)—The Or- •heom Players appear 1, In "'The World and His Wife," for the llmt time aa a stock pro- Action. - Capacity houses witnessed last week a decidedly fine jpresentatlon of "The Thief." William IngexaoH carlred oft the honors at Richard Voysln. Marlon Barney's return to the stock for a Summer engagement was the signal for big' applause. waiter Lewis, Fraunle Fraunaols, Wllmer Walter and Vir- ginia Howell were also well placed In the production.' and received deserved attention. American (James Wall, mgr.) — "Monte Crlsto," by the stock, was the closing at- traction of the season, 24-29. The house* vers large, and the applause was distributed let ween Jack Chagnon, as the Count, and Grace Huff, as Mercedes. The season oa the ■hole has been eminently satisfactory. GAt ijtt (John i P. > Eckhardt, mgr.) — The Hammer season of burlesque continues week sf July 1. The Langford-Flynn light pic- lares are an added attraction. The show provided last week was full of ginger, and the patrous were entirely satisfied with the offerings. Joe Hose ana Sam Michaels are Tlddlsh comedians of high order, and they kept the fun going at full tilt In the bur- lesques. Edna Hill, Friendly and Gordon, and Ada Lum were the Interesting numbers Id the olio. B. F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.)—Bud l'lslicr Is the big card week of July 1, In ad- dition to Sclblnl and Grovlnl, Devlin and El- wood, Wills Holt Wakcfleld, Mai's Burlesque Circus, the Eight English Rosea, Joe Lanl- jan, Sutcllffe Troupe, and moving pictures. Grand (Stair & Havlln, mgrs.)—Week of 11 Loro mid Page, Mile. Paula, the Spencers. Harrv Antrim, the Boys' Orchestra, and mov- ing pictures. Libebti (M W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 1: Biz O'Connor Bisters, Irene Meyers and company, HUdreth'e .Operetta company, the Three Lorettas, Morton and Boy, the Zlegler Bros., and moving pictures. This will be the concluding week of the season, which was a Uglily satisfactory one. The house will re- open late In August. Keystonh (M. W. Taylpr, mgr.)—Week of 1: Texas Tommy Dancera, Maurice Samuels and company, Will Itogers, tho Grueta, Eildle Adair and company, the Keystone Trio, and storing pictures. Nixon (Fred'k Leopold, mgr.)—Week of 1: "A Night on a Roof Garden," Dorothy D. Echello and company, Blanche Latclle, the TosBlng Tyrols, Morion and Luaao, George B. Harden, and moving pictures. Willow Gnova Pabk,(J. T. Davles, mgr.) —The Theodore Thomas Orchestra was a tig drawing card last week. The programs are of popular quality and of tho kind that the public wants. The amusements are all aow In full swing, and are doing prosperous soilness. ■ . ,. Woodsids Pass (Was. C. Martin, mgr.)— This resort enjoyed big patronage last week. Several days were devoted to the letter car- rlors' outing, and the many friends of Uncle Barn's men were on hand. .Uackey and hlc orchestra, wltb Katherlne Grey, soprano, were the big feature In the music pavilion. Washington Pabk on ihi DbiUwAbb (H F. Stetser, mgr.)—The crowds last week were of mlii-Summer proportions. Passer! and his band and Jerry Shaw, soloist, give' concerts twice dally, and "please the crowds. The amusements ate all receiving their share of Ibe patronage. • P*w»^wnHL-**BK (Fred'k McClellan, mgr.)—The attendance la plcklug up excel- lently new shnce tho through trolley car ser- vice from the centre of the city has been la lugurated. Tommaslno and his band furnlHh popular concortsi The big feature of tho park continues to be the motor cyclo races, which toko place on Tueodays, ThurBdnys and Saturdays. . Buou, Emfibb, Gibabd, Fobepacoh's. Ham 8, Majistic, Pamce, Victobia and alhambba give vaudeville and moving pic- Nom.— Frank Lea Short's Players gave a production of Rostand's "The Romancers.' 8 l ■, tne J l " ^, ln '«r»t of the Whitemareli valley Country Club, on 29. Lancaster, P«._ Colonial (Charles M. Howell, mgr.) business good. Bill for week of July, 1: Marks Bros., In "Fun in High Bchooli" Lock and Linder, Beatrice Turner, Romalne and Winona Winter, Thco. and her Bandies, Ed. Bstus, Lockwell and Wood, and the pictures. -m vvk 2 ( (Charles A. Yecker, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. Family (a. p. Dunbar, mgr.)—The stock company, with Lola Howell and Joseph Gll- low ln tho lends, presented "Plncy Ridge" BS « of i une 2 *- "Turned Dp" week of July 1, "Paid ln Full" follows. Nw-— Lancaster's County Fair occurs Altuonn, Pa. — Lakemont Park Theatre (J. M. Shuck, mgr.) the Hall Stock Co. pre- sented "Our New Minister" to good business June 24 and week. "The Circus Girl" July 1 and week. Hartford, Conn,—Parsons' (H. C. Par- sons, mgr.) the Hunter-Bradford Players, In a new play, "Our Wives," will close their en- gagement week ending July 6. Poli'8 jo. C Edwards, mgr.)—Poll Play- era, In "Mrs. Wigga of the Cabbage Patch," week of 1. HABTroBD (Fred P. Dean, mgr.)—Bill week of 1: Lillian Kingsbury and company, the Sylvesters, Napoll Troupe, Marlon Dcntlcr, i-haB. H. Tucker, Domltrios, Louis Bates com- pany, the Clippers, Lora, and the pictures. ,, "appi Houb (Harrison Harris, mgr.)— Motion pictures continue to draw good crowds. Bsipibb (P. B. McMahon, mgr.)—«?lctures attract good business. „ N P T ,aa-—Tho Century picture house, in •sast Hartford, has closed for the Summer. a: Under tho management of Wm. F. otcvengon, the present season of stock at the {•arsons' Theatre has been the most success- ful In years. Ernest Stallard and A. E. anson, formerly of thelHunter-Bradford com- pany, have returned toWngland to spend the Bummer. Now Haven, Conn. —roll's (Lewis D. "n- Tey U ln « T, > toe stock company present Over Night" week of July 1. " .Jt'ZS?. iEa - Shields, mgr.)—Bill 1-8: Root r^L^i} 6 ' the Stlllmans, John F. Clark, and SfiS' 5 0r W : Johtt B»luvn. Llllhm Klngs- Pewltt compn,,7 ■ ^o" 1 ** Befgere Trio, and n ,'^' an «PoH»» Ind—Murat (Leonard vKPf^jf „n>s-r.) the Murat Players, In "A Night Off," week of July 1. htiH£&£L <P ln a?mm & Croso. mgrs.)— FtoinUM *5* k of 1 Includes: Lovalle Troupe. SSSSH *?»« Jones-Dunbar Players, and KmSLff 1 ^?^* 8 - Business big. *ilto«ft 8 (Ned 8 - Hastings, mgr.)—Vat.de- tfiTlSS^S and inustratea, songs are lllllng aT?^ B V hrc<s „ ttae » dally. ntM^iiSS Obodmds. — "Pain"* Pioneer uays m Indiana" week of 1. STOCK NEWS HARRIS-PARKINSON NOTKS. We are In Southern Illinois, having opened In Martinsville, Ind., and worked West and South. We hare been out eight weeks and nave had a moat prosperous season, as we are very favorably known throughout this territory, having played it for twelve con- secutive seasons. Out business la every town has been fully as good, It not better, than last season. The show travels ln three cars, one passenger and two baggage coaches. We are carrying an eighty foot round top, with two thirty and one forty foot middle pieces, making one of tho largest, If not the largest, reper- toire tents In the world. Our band,' under the direction of Prof. Stanley, nnmbera eighteen pieces. They have new and attrsctlve uniforms, and when our parade forms on the lot It looks like a small circus. We also have a twelve piece or- chestra, under the direction of Prof. Abe Hammerelag. The show Is carrying sixty people, Includ- ing: Robt. H. Harris, solo owner and gen- eral manager; Lester A. Smith, general agent and railroad contractor, with two as- sistants; Mrs. Robt. H. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley, chief door tender; Charles Becker, canvas boss, with ten assistants; Harry Fetters, boss light man: Dan Pluto, boss property man; Ignots Bprudel, boas seat man: Mrs. Fetters, reserved seats: "Big Lip" Herrln, animal man; "Sport" HARKS CO. VACATION. A vacation spent at a beautiful Summer resort Is a happy function among show peo- Sle, and the vacation spent by the Tom larks Co., at Bans, the famous sulphur baths of Canada, will long be remembered by the members of the company as one of the happy events of their show life. While the time ao far has been most Joyfully spent In riding, boating. swimming etc., yet the moat joyful event happened Tuesday night, June 25, when Mr. and Mra. Joe Lyons celebrated their tenth anniversary of wedded llfo by giving a most sumptuous wine dinner in honor of the occasion, at the company's cot- tage (Trouper Villa). The house through- out was tastefully decorated with greens and wild flowers, and the dining room was a pic- tare to behold, decorated as It was with lanterns, flags and bunting. It put one In mind of a Turkish harem, and the gathering might be termed a Bohemian party, for of the fourteen guests assembled around tins elegant repast, one or other was a trouper or ln some way connected with theatrical life. Great credit la due the French ohef, Who did the catering, for the tables were loaded with everything good to cat and drink, and those gathered around the table wen unanimous ln proclaiming this the most sumptuous and tasteful dinner ever set be- fore a trouper. The flowers of the evening were carnations, roses and smllax. After toasts wen exchanged and the health of Mr. and Mrs. 'Lyons was drunk many times, the dinner was brought to a close by the orchestra ptnylng, "For They are Jolly Good Fellows," after which the company ad- journed to assemble again, and finish this very eventful evening In the artistic mancsu- vres of dancing to the strains of Arab's or- chestra. Mr. and Mrs, Lyons were the re clplents of many handsome and costly pres- ents. IHJURIES RESULT IN DBATH. Eugene Howran, a stage hand at Poll's Theatre, Springfield, Mass., was assaulted June 23 and died from the Injuries at the Springfield Hospital 24. Howran waa found in an unconscious condi- tion on the Bast side of the Main Street near the arch leading to the depot, and removed to the hospital, woere It was found he was Buffering from a fracture extending from tho skull down the back of the head, and was in a critical condition. A trephining operation was performed but to no avail. lie grow weaker and died Monday night without gain- ing consciousness. The local police took hold of the case, and Thursday, 27, arrested James C. Manning, employed In the United States Armory as a filer, charged with causing Howran's death. The circumstances leading to the assault as given out by tho detective bureau of tho police department are that the two were pas- sengers on the Boston and Maine train, due at Springfield at 9 o'clock Sunday night. Man- ning. In coming down the car aisle, accl- dently. It Is supposed, kicked Howrnn'a foot. An argument was itarted, which resulted In their coming to blows after they had gotten off the train. Manning, following Howran down from the depot, renewed the attack: as he neared the Malo Street striking the blow which felled Howran, and escaped bv lump- ing onto a trolley car and riding to his home. It Is bcHevcd tho two were strangers, never having met until that night. - Manning pleaded not guilty when arraigned In court 28, and was bound over without ball to July 3 for a heorlng. AMERICAN STOCK CLONICS. The stock at tho American Theatre, Phlla- dclphla, closed the season June 20. "Monte Crlsto" was the final offering. "Only Six Months in Business and We Have the Biggest Hit in the Country" ii TUT IELL0W IBLOnr Featured by and making good for more acts throughout tho country than any number ln eong history. A song performers like to sing and people like to listen to. If there is a weak spot ln your act, ••MELLOW MELODY" will strengthen it Also the Season's Greatest Novelty Song "IF A ROOSTER CAN LOVE SO MANY LITTLE CHICKENS CANT A MAN LOVE MORE THAN ONE" A Laugh In Every Line ■fnu iHiinin Tnnnrn' Greatest song slnoo "Cousin of Mlna* Single or double version. HAP ARAARIi these Twentieth Century songs which only stop at every llvT jiI>"j1IiIf io encores—and then they only hesitate a second. M.iinnco.1 tiro*,*, Blcknell, privileges; Elwln Waller, director, and "Sleepy" Slocuin, wardrobe boss. The show last week. In Harrlsburg, played day mill date with the Starnes Stoci Co. A feature of the week was a ball game between our boys and the Starnes boys. We beat them to the tune of 7 to 1. While the show has been making money, wo have had our troubles, chief among them being the high license In this territory. However, Mr. Smith has suc- ceeded ln "squaring" them after much urgu- ment. The I. C. R R. down here Is also extremely hostile. They will not accept, even ln the show's baggage cars, a polo or drop over fif- teen feet long. We have been hauling all this stuff overland, and believe me, these union teamsters know now to "gyp." Three big wolves, two bears, two big dogs, and a tribe of Slous Indians arc carried. We get 1!5, 30 and BO cents down here on week stands, and tbey pay It wlthouc protest. ■ I KlilJ-V STOCK. The Sherman Kelly Stock Co. closed Its engagement Juno 3, at Woodstock, 111., after a very successful season of forty-two weeks. Mr. Kelly and his company are now resting at his home on Fox River, at McHenry, 111. Mr. Kelly will open two big stock companies ln July. Both enows will rehcorso near Chi- cago and open on their fair date time. One show Is booked to tho Coaat, over the H, L. Walker and Peter Cort time. The other ono ■nil! go Into the extreme Northwest. Both shows will carry a Mg vaudeville feature. Ruth Oale and Sherman Kelly will be fea- tured with the No. 1 company, while Frank- lyn Chapel and Miss Wallace will be with tho No. 2 show. ; s THE PICKBRT STOCK. The WJHIs Pickert Stock Co. closed a forty-three weeks' tour, which extended to Florida, at Herkimer. N. Y., June 19. They were the first connasy to go over the new Searoute B, B. to Key West. PlorMta. They will open for next season (their tenth) about Aug. 20. The Plckerts are now resting at their Brooklyn, JN, Y„ I KBENBY STOCK NOTES. The Kceney Stock Co. opened their season under canvas at l'cntwater, Mich., May 30, and have been packing them In over since. We are carrying twenty-live people, and band and orchestra. Tbe band Is under the direc- tion of B. J. Grlbblc, and the orebestra la under tbe direction of Frank Crot'bers. The acting company Is one of the best ever gath- ered together, and Is giving satisfaction. We luive been having a great deal of rainy weather, but fortunately have not yet lost a night. Before opening tho entire company were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kceucy and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wlttrar, at their Hummer homes ln Pentwater, and both tho Kceney and Wil- bur launches worked overtime. Many a good string of fish was caught, and everyone nnd e. good time. Saturday night, after tbe show In Scott- vllle, Mich., a committee of citizens waited on Mr. Koeney and refused to allow him to tear down the outllt until ho promised to play a return date there, which be readily consented to do. The roster of the company is: Thou. W. Kceney, proprietor and manager; Byron W. Walton, Ebert Kdwnrds, Chas. Ohlmcyer, Julian Frederics, John Judge, David Har- nett, A. Mayo Bradfleld, B. 3. Orlbblc, Frank Crothcrs, Frank Madden, Harry Black, Leslie Fields, George Freeman. Vem Little, Claudo Hale. Maudesse De Vere, Henrietta Wilson, Janet Griffiths,' BOM Alnaworth and Dorothy Judge. Tun Old Rsliabm Is received hero every week, and is always welcomed. ■ MORISON PLAYERS CLOSE, The Lindsay Morlson Players, at the Ma- jestic, Boston, closed Juno 24, after giving two performances of "The Third Degree. Hot weather caused the closing. Mr. Morlson announces he will resume operations on July 8, with Nance O'Nell heading his company. ■ s ■ Will A. Petebs takes charge of the Princess Theatre Stock Co., Fort worth, Tex., oil July 8. .»» j I: . , »>.lua • .-, xlrm? t .'..■ • !•» >t»K LEWIS A OLIVER NOTES. The Lowls It Oliver Players, Richmond, Ind., are la their sixth consecutive week, and report playing to excellent business at tho Murray Theatre. Jack Lewis, the proprietor, has another company playing at Indlanola I'ark, Columbus, O. Tho Columbus company ii.e In their fourth week, nnd business Is very flood. Tho roster of the Richmond company b as follows; ICdward Williams, stage direc- tor: Jock Carrlngton, Edwin Wolcott, Ralph Jnul. Kihcl Van Oi-den, Marlon Milton, Flora Frost and Mabel Frost Tom Nevarro la accnlc irtlat. and Walter Rcchtln manager for Mr. Lewis. DEAN WITH FOX. Louis Dean, tho well known actor and pro- ducer, who has acquired considerable publicity through the recent productions of "The Ty- phoon' In Now York and elsewhere, has been engaged by the Wm. Fox Amusement Co. as a regular member >f the stock company now playing at the Fox TLeatre on Fourteenth Street opposite tho Academy, and opened In "The Christian" Monday, July 1.' England HflS bCIlt US m»r good thing, bat best of sill Pants, the soap of quality aid parity - th«re's DM years of rapntmtton behind— Pears 9 soap . 15c s Cast ft At ttwcafW, STOCK AT WILKES-BARRB. Stock conditions arc ln a very healthy state In Wllkcs-IInrre, Pa., despite the recent coal strike, Poll's Theatre Is presenting most of the high royalty plays, having pro- duced 'The Fortune Hunter," "Tho Witching Hour," "Over Night," "Madamo X," "Three Twins" and "The Bluo Mouse." This week will witness s mammoth production of "The Third Degree," nnd follows with that amusing farce comedy, "Seven Days." The comedy Includes many names familiar on Broadway, namely: Rockolllfc Fcllowes, leading man; Iieulah Poynter, leading lady; John Grey,Juvcnllos; Caryl Glllln. comedian; Wlnfrcld Kingston, Ingenues; Ada Gardner, Allen, characters; Leslie King, characters; Rita Davis, heavies; Julian Noa, heavies; Charles Guthrie, general business; Krnl Knapp, encral business, and Florence Cut- ler. Augustln Olassmlre is stage director, and Albert Glassmlro, stage .manager. Matt Saunders Is the manager this season, having succeeded Gordon Wrlghter, who retired from the theatrical field to enter tho circus busi- ness. Mr. Saunders formerly as manager of Toll's Theatre. Norwich, Conn., and nlso acted as nsslstnnt manager to Gordon Wrlghter, at Wllkos-Barro, for several sea- sons, I'll 101) DYERS' STOCK CO. NOTES. Wo opened our seventh surcossf ul. season under canvas at Mullmll, Okla., June '38, to cupnclty business. .The company- Is under thu nuinngeinent of Dick Thorn, and Is (one of tho most complete, tent allows playing through tho South. Many people were dis- appointed at not seeing Mr. Dyers, as he Is n great .favorite- through Oklahoma, having placed through herb during tho past seven years, nnd at one time located at Guthrie, where bo wss senior, member of the Dyers & Wooer Booking Circuit. - Our roMtc will comprise all Oklahoma towns (crops look rood) where the show played before, nnd will hi-iv under the tent until fair dates epmi. I lien t ;n In the opera houses. Mr. Dyers Is not with the company, but is taking a much needed rest at Olndbrook, la. » LOUISE DVCKLBY STOCK NOTES. We opened our season Aug. 1, and played Michigan. Inillaun, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Illinois and Wisconsin, and will re- main here nt 'this park, all Hummer, opening our regular season at the Majestic Theatre, Cleveland, o . Sept. 2. This season we cut our show in right acting people, and. play a lino of comedies, with a beauty musical and vnudevllto feature. THE KARL KING BNTEnPfllSES'. Karl King Is organizing additional com- panies for his permanent stock and for the road during tbe regular season, to open at Lima, ()., Aug. S. Ills Summer headquarters ire st the Orpheuro Theatre,, (|(i Cfiy., P*. Drnvbb, Colo., Lakeside Caalno, "Forty- flvo'MltJutcs from Broadway" 1-0- Milwahkbh, WIb., Majcatlc, "Tho Witch- ing Hour" l-O. Loa ANnBLtiS, Cat., Molest Io, "The I'oll- llctana" .ID-July (I. Los Anorlks, Cal., Lyceum, "The Chaper- ons," Indefinite, ' Loa Amiki.kh, Cal,, Burbank, "Barbaraia," Indefinite. BitrrALO, N. Y., Star, "A Gentleman of r.elsuro" 1-0. BurrALO, N. Y., Teck, "Tho Bluo Mouse" 10. Portland, Me., Keith's. "Alias Jlmmle Val- entine" l ii. Poiitland, Me., Gem, Peaks Island, "All In" in. Dn-rnorr, Mich., Garrtck, "Nobody's Widow" 111. iNiANAroi.is, Ind., Murat, "A Night Off" 1-0. Albany, N. Y., Hnrmonus Dlcccker Hall, "Our New Mtnlator" 10. Nbw Haven, Conn., Poll's, "Over Night" 1-0. Nxm-AMC, N. J., Orphoum, "Borneo and Juliet" 1-0. Lynn, Mass., Floating Brldgo l'nrk, "Tho Chaperon" 1-0, Lancaster, Pa., Family, "Turned Up" 1-0. lUitTKonn, Conn.,' Parsons', "Our Wives" 1-0. IlARTiroBD, Conn., Poll'a, "Mrw. Wlgga of tho Cnbbago Patch*' 1-0. Tbe Hunter-Brad- ford Players will closo their engagement here 0. Altoona, Pa,, Lakemont I'ark, "Tho Cir- cus Olrl" 1-0. "Tun Lortis Lantsbn," by Martin Sabine, Is a now Japnneso character play, presented this week with Miss Hablne ln a principal role, at Keith's. Toledo, O. Tho company alio Includes Richard lluhlcr, Fay Painter and Clara Weldon. Ross L. Amobeaux has joined the Harrow Wlnnlnger Flayers at the Oliver Theatre, Lincoln, Neb. Louihb Oiianbleb Is now tho leading lady of the Barrow-Wlnnlngcr Players st the Oliver Theatre, Lincoln, Nob. Dknvkii, Colo., lOlltch's Garden, "The Deep I'urnlo" 1-fl. Minna 1'iiii.mi-b and Louis LlON Hall will present "Tho Turn of a Card," a dra- matic playlet by It. D. Robinson and Edwin T. Kellly, at tho De Kalb, Brooklyn, week of July 8. Tin: Una AnEi.r, Bbinkib Stock Co, has closed the season at Newark, N. J. John Cuaio has closed his season at Bos- ton. Tbe Castle Bquare Co, will open again In August. Hv HI'HCIAI, BHQ1JEST of countless sub- scribers, tho Corse Pay ton Stock Co., at the West Knd Theatre, offers this week an elabo- rate revival of Augusta J. ISvans' romantic atory of tho South. "St Elmo." TOBACCO HABIT CONQUERED IN 3 DAYS Il ll Bill, yliuiit: tumUinloi. (l.«rco[ne» lb»t pnjolUr Krvoiliw ml «»» ill in ctnrcttci, elawrs, pipe, •■swing ubaoeo w »aft Out >« i. IO I ni ih u&mw wlttim ijipitiDl luuir ■ u «>• •»•" * H lip»l»a»M io* Nrtnili lolaraa the health In mini »•;•• e>ulo| noli ainnfiri u iniom <ifit*fii«. •lteplrunni. (U, kllcblni. ffnawUs, or itbtt ooMmfotUol* onu*U«> la Horn •en. tonillpollon, krltlicbf, «.»t net. ■••• of Tlgor, Mo) ip«U o» .Up. throal lrru.tlomulhma. br«<-lilfu,Be«rt failure luaS tMiafelt, »•. tarro, »>rl»o<-h.lj, ororuthioli. Impoteaor. I»« ol nraorr u,l mil r>"< '» pun tpoli.nf.li ilu*l, iHtoDiilira. lcml»(o, kIiiIci, Diniltli. naarlkara, tarpld flier,lots of ••polite, Iwt Ml*, foul brraltl, lonttiiiloti. lualluill. la«L of an billon, •eUctiloi inil fillln» out ol bill uit mior oititi dlMrtirl. It Lo a atafa aaS l.rlorlug uaiuaiptuootornulKlfaf loteoMOTloalblMI *J atriam;»o|, plil-<lon i d. u. Tlu oornot tnitkoA li io tllailnote do alooUao pilm ''»" Ihi viurw, Of neon* ~ •bill In fill 0 tUraSJMloa'. ISSBHL bot.it la oaolbn nllooot Ua linowlfd««. foil pullenlui lool.dlis BV tjoiak Ml aaSSoaSHaallMlollapUli«™jpn.»>a«. Dm-aaWai aVailMUytaaaaMwun. IDw. J. WOODS, 0. <r| *»«.,., nt'ttU 4lli • .' '. •■ •. fi . f~,: .«.-»<;.:. -ft » •• I .rat Usui van aaatwtiics «■■>■■>■• stiv BonvwsruBj*?! a-w*-—* 1 -- 1 — - •"»■■»••■, — 7 •>■>■•• -^ u. .npp«, IVob. Pinidiiij. UaCSB so4 paw n «a, T»l» ajj. mu JM Of. IDW.J. WOOD*, 814 SJIath Ave., ijnk Wsw Torkf H.V.