The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 9

Chats with Clever Children of the tae “Whose Chain Plenty of Toys Make the Fheatre Seem Like Home to Master Chas. Barriscale—Tiny June Pelton Hates that Sin- gle Suspender — The 4 Littlest Giril’s Hardest Trial Is to Keep on Her Feet—Even Chauncey Olcott Cannot Charm Mabel Hannaford and r Goose; and| “I was born in the parlor. lcity. She has such a pretty white ye two ‘Terence’ tots, without Li AY 2 dress! s { Sinem Chauncey Olcott would be in- N° to call on Miss June Marguerite| ‘“Who 1s your favorite actress?” \or anything in “Mot! | pomplete. Pelton, who, at the Savoy, 1s ae Lb ar: i eerarent evn \ ‘1 promise to keep very worrying along with one sus-|~—"Florence race ue, s pris pa arent and not eae your | pender and a North Carolina dialect. Florence Bindley. she's in ‘A Midnight feels on the rungs of your chair, you| Only be very careful not to take her Marriage.” end Grate La Rus, she's in Ngnay hear what our little friends have | hand when you aro presented, vaudeville. to say for themselves. “Don't! Don't!” she cried, dancing| Then abruptly: { e in time to her laughter and holding up ‘This is an awfully hard season, but ! pelle,” and tiny Juno Pelton in “That, when my real mother cries I always | isn’t half go nice.” Ban and 1.” cry, too, I feel awful bad then.” “But don't you want’ to grow to be _ “hen there's The Littlest Girl, who| Master Barriscale's home is at No, 202) @ great actress?” | though she doesn’t utter a sound, has| Ninth avenue, He was born thera, Yes," chirped Miss Chatterbox, | attracted more attention than anybody | With visible pride Te added: ‘when I grow up I'd like to play Fe- ‘Master Barriscale, who was se-| “They're afl gréase’ paint!” A moment later tho bright, grease- | i= we cofnpromised with the wrist, | Painted mite. after mentioning that lected from among forty app! ? Trditha's Bi re \ eants—think of that!—to play Little ‘I’m making up," she explained, brikenece’ was the story she Stobect In “The Secret of Polichinelle.""| “Don't my face look funny?” Uked best of all. tuned her attention to "Bio has just arrived at the theatre,| Screwed into puckers and wrinkles, the critica, t “You can't always go by what they . di b: it was now, it certainly did look one otis of his cap and imidly holds|, “I Just love to make up, but I hate and it sald, If;you ‘go once you will the job of taking it off,” sho rattled on, | Never & again.’ Well, it wasn't so at \ ra sey would doubtiess| Miss Pelton is not more than seven, | T went threo times, Lan eat ees tn court as ho|PUt lke femininity in general—however, ath ees mak a eee ele tanatre. that's entirely another matter. UT of the glare and the glitter ce srrean't seem like acting," he saia.| 1 order to keep the little cricket in and the greatness of “Mother Poste cae lieel noese use| 082 pjace, she was lifted on top of a Goose” came ‘The Littlest Girl. trunk which stood on end. Perching herself primly on a chat “Now tell us how you lke being| winked and blinked with all the ser- Toad Stamps.” fousnes: 9 lends to that gorgeous “Oh, well enough,” was the some-!“Pangy Ballet. what indifferent response, “I love tof ‘Helen Mooney’s my name,” she told out his hand. He is shy, but to the he . Ho hesitated, | “Because what?” jecause I have so many toys. I like It’s just fun, you know.” ee hg the audience never frightens el Gen just like play—but''—and | me, “but they call me The Littlest Girl ot he heels of her copper-toed boots beat | because No, I never think of {t, But I was/q jively tattoo egainst the trunk, “f'd| after rapes me vita) the paper the day, afraid the first time I went on the) rather play a little girl Then I could| he Littlest Girl sat almost rigid stage. I was afraid someting would! wear pretty dresses instead of this Be jump seat ing But I was only ®| horrid old suspender,’* the man who draws pictures and a sal- i le boy then. ‘The usefulness of the offending “‘gal-|ary with equal ease was upon her. he gentleman who forms quick {m- i Know you, that Master Barriscale 18| jus’ was seriously threatened by an| It was dollars to dolls that if the in- pecan of persons feomina oy do oing on eight,” that this is his Linke impatient tug at the: mysterious fast-|terview lasted very lung Miss Mooney | better. Boor B Maden Pana roe isda ia Cae would pay the penalty of a stiff neck, | Meanwhile earnest effort was made to oor Relation” an: Lp ht J ‘And look at this homely hair; see} to say nothing of the dreadful posstbil- |engage Miss Mooney in conversation. He {s a remarkable lad, in that though | how unover it he complained, run-| ity of o “stitch in the side,” She shook her head when asked if sho hhe cannot read he memorizes a part| ning her fingers through the yellow| But it was plain the patient subject | knew it was she the audience applauded almost at first hearing. wig. ‘I used to wear pretty dresses in] was willing to suffer almost anytlilng | so enthusiastically on the opening night. He seemed so earnest about every- | vaudoville.” to have the picture perfect. “First I knew about it was next day & hing that he was asked whether It] ‘When was that “T didn't like the one that was in the| when papa brought me a paper and made him feel badly to seo his stage} “Oh, a I-long time ago, I ike vau-|paper before, It made my eyes too} sald, ‘Helen, here's a pleco in th mother cry. deville. Everybody in {t was always | big." paper about you, and your picture, tao.’ “No,” was the thoughtful answer, | talking about the ‘legitimate,’ but I] Dear me, here was frank criticism! 1 was so surprised I nearly fell out of she spoke, She knew the eagle eye of we ry ay re we ee Charles Barriscale---June Pelton---The Littlest Girl Is Notatalnes: Helen Mooney “They Call Me. The Lithlest Gir > a A ere a fie bed.” I had heard of such things getting a “rise” out of people, but never of any- thing quite so impromptu as falling out of bed, : “How does a big audience look to a Uttle girl?" “Oh,” answered ‘The Littlest Girl, leaning her head on one side as if in deep study, “It don't look like anything, Of course, I know there are people out there sitting in chairs, and looking at the stage, and laughing if something {s funny, and clapping thelr hands if somethirig fs"nice, put I don't bother about them.” This was Haughty Helen! “No,” she went on with droll deltb- eration, ‘‘I'just keep thinking what I have to do, I've got to watch out or else somebody‘ll bump into me. Tho other night a big girl bumped into me and I bumped into a Uttle girl and she tumbled down and ¥ tumbled on top of her, and I got to laughing and I thought I'd never sto; The recollection of this excruciating too much for Tho Littlest Girl, and forgetting her po! he dou- bled over with laughter. Audiences were an old story to her. She grew used to them at Manhattan Beach last summer, What was she do- ing there? Adding to the beauty of “Beauty and the Beast.” Yes, this is her second season, And she's @ very busy Httle girl, going to school in the y time and to the theatre at night. “Sometimes I am very sleepy when I start from home," she said, “but whe I get to the theatre Tam wide awake. If you haven't seen The Littlest Girl you can find her on the right of the front row of “pans! ° HOSH are matter-of-fact misses at the New York Theatre. Even being cuddled and sung to by tho only Chauncey besides Depew doesn't The “Terence” Tots. Col acid brand - 1) t Luna Park, ‘oney Island, this ummer, It ta atled “Whirl the Whirl, and has been invented by the master me- chanic of Luna Park, J. Harry Se eral Welch, a young KA man who has man- (2) aged to combine tn ny his invention the () main thrills of an Witte! Tower, the haunted swing and a Ferris wheel, The Whirl the Whirl is made of steol. The tower is 74 feet high and the arms, of which there are four, are % feet long. Cara capable of holding from six- toert to twenty peo- ple each are at- tached to the end of the arms. Whon loaded the ma- chinery is started, the arms begin to revolve around the tower at the rate of eight revolutions to the minute, and gradually climb to tho full height of the tower, where a number of revolu- tions are made be- fore the return trip ts begun. The tower fs 24 inches square, built of steel, It has been esti- mated that the trip up and down the tower will cover a distance of 6,590 feet, almost one mile and a quarter. <r Te am Amusements. PROCTOR'S esate 23d St.) avmriaar ee th Ave,{ “ove tn Haraas.” 3h Bath St Mati Hens. itn hair was ne'er £0 || por ae Oake: THE GIR Lyric “Theatre GU ['ve broken off with Gwendolen As I broke off with Nell, And Angeline and Clementine, content them. And Doroth And if that blissful experience won't pu Gna ee content a girl—little or big—whht in|] For I have met a maiden fair, this world will? And by me she's adored; Both solemnly shook their heads when|| I love her moro Ahan Leanore, asked if Chauncey and his carols and|| Or Beatrice or Maude. caresses didn't make them the two happiest little girls in Manhattan. Mabel Dolly Hannaford, the one with dark hair, who plays Dannie, merely ald that being In New York with Mr, |] An@ Charlotte Olcott was better than being on the| road with “A Desperate Chance’—her|| she has a way suggesting May, gad lot last scagon. Of cooing like a dov: “I sleep nearly all day now that I'm|| on, she's a dear, and it ts clear home again,” she sald. “I used to get)| Bie is the girl I love. up real early and cook eggs for my||—Harold Melbourne in Leslie's father’s breakfast, but now he's got|{ . Monthly. rheumatism and mustn't eat eggs or|n meat, 0 I stay tn bed. I don't like to ‘60 to sohool." — “T'd Uke to go to school,” spoke up — tho other, Sarah Blanche Sweet, her, , yellow curls dancing about her ears and a wistful smile on her lips, “It a would seem so nice and I could learn Chinese Tea Room. Tronma wie ‘sine amsncanl| IY Watine’s Teas. | sare 1k in the five little acquaintances spoanwa ae Matilda's lips were not so red, Nor Mabel's eyes so blue, Nor Sadie's heart so true, of an afternoon, The blend of perfection, DAL All gave their ages as seven. Delicious in flavor, exquisite HE. james nore All become “stars."’ i ‘Theatre, Bway. A Ana tht ee, etl that their mothers || 12 aroma, te TASTED Last 4 weeks Wake were dead, brought a lump to the Unsurpassed—unequalled, Evs.8, Mate. Wed. MOTHER 0 j - throat, CHARLES DARNTON. | Sot €Lineoin Dai ‘ Sold only in air- NRW YORK "Bs A ight, sealed pound ‘iva Zt atttiond yack: | CHAUNCEY LOTT pis }) agee—strength can't | PRICES:$20% i've sito get away. 33 Brands VEST END THEATRE, —a list for the ‘er Southern Skies." —Mat.T'a’y. ain iTS See Sega “ ” Mr. Peewee” in Song. ‘That most ‘mportant of all irportant Uttle men, the great and only Mr. Pee- wee, whose datly exploits in ‘The Even- ing World have awakened millions of people to laughter, has at last been cel- ebrated in song. James F. Quirk and John C, Rundback, | the well-known At Vantine's Tea Room—Tea served song-writers, have put “Mr. datls from 9 A, M. to5 P.M. to music, and, the wong, Promises to make @ hi! “Mr. Peewee" w! e sung for the first time Sunday night at the IN, A Vantine&Co. Harlem Arcade. ‘The tmportant little AMERICAN man’s countless admirers will thus have Broadway, bet. 18th and 19th Sts. | an opportunity to hear their hero's in BY RIGHT OF SW praises set forth in lyric form, They | =——. NEXT WEEK QUINCY, ADAMS, Will help ‘Messrs, Guirk and Tundbach A t WALLACKS Bees #3 will help Messrs. Qu! undbach 5 i Bele, Momre Se musements WALLACKS ze" § | IRC LE Apiteey, ic VESTA HEtEY Sele ere alo RALPH STUART: Viola Allen, bkackaye; Hackett, Next Week’s Stars. NUMBER of new plays will claim | shame the steam-pipes at the Four-| Avenue, will point. finger Hin conducting. An- A Attention next week, and’ in addi-| teenth Strect Theatre. The plece is a, Mafia, Shae a SR etc inel erie of the evening tion Miss Viola Allen will appear| musical potpourri, with “Honey Boy”) ‘Che Parisian Widows will entertain at | Will be the first production at the Opera- in Shakespoare's “Twelfth Night.” George Evans as the star, With him| the Dewey. House of Leo Dellbes's ballet “Coppelia,”" ‘Miss Allen will begin an engagement! are John Conroy, Charles McDonald,! the Gotham Theatre, One Hundred | with Mmes. Enrica Varast and Bianca at the Knickerbocker Theatre on Mon-| Joe Natus, Annie Martell, Dorothy La{and Twenty-fifth street and Third , Prolich as the premier: the corps de ay evening. It is several years since) Mar and a chorus of fitty girls. avenue, will be opened Monday night, | Pallet A Rael el ed ‘Miss Allen has been seen in a purely eee with the Gay Masqueraders as the at-/of the Opera-House, and Nathan comedy role, and her portrayal of Viola if traction, franko will have charge of the or- ) ‘ll doubtless be watched with much| A rural drama, “Quincy Adams Saw-| Continuing engagements at leading| chestra. Mtereat. The play, it is eald, has been| er,” a dramatization of Charles F.|¢neatres will be Annie Russell in “The| woor vice Vit eit he Desesae pA: - | Pidgin's novel, will brmg an old-fash- ‘ when the bill, will pe Donizetti's "LYEl- given a magnificent production. Inc! - id Younger Mrs. Parling,” Garrick; Vir-| sir d’Amore.” Mme. Sembrich will lso ontal musio has been written and so-| !oned husking-bee, “a realistic snow-| cinta Harned in ‘The Light that Liea| be In the cast, and Mn Vigna will con- fested by Robert O. Jenkins, ‘The com-| Storm," and other elements of New| in woman's Eyes,” Criterion; Robert |[%' wwoanenday evening Mme, Sem- . pany includes James Young, who, as| England life to the American Theatre| yijard in “That Man and brich and Caruso will again sing to; Sebastian, 1s said to bear a remark-|0n Monday night. The play has been|ipnomas W. Ross in “Checke: gether in “Lucia: di. Lammermoor.” fable resemblance to Migs Allen; C, Les-| materially changed since its presenta-| emy of Music; Robert Edeson in his will be the farewell aopearance of Mo Allen, John Blair, Clarence Handy-| tion at the Academy of Music. James) son's Folly," Hudson ‘Theatre algo take, his Tedve'as. conductor setde, John Cratg, Grace Eiliston, last |Thatcher plays tho tite role and Vir-| English Daisy," Casino; “Sergeant | _Mmey Terning will be the Jun Thur: ‘seen here in support of Richard Mans-| ginia Russell and Helaine Hadley will] jcitty,”” Daly's; “The Virginian,” Man-| TRUTEiay’%, Pert ehe rat a | Sarah Sweet. AVE you noticed how natural re children are acting these days? é fF Not your children (provided you're blessed). nor your friends’ children, but the chil- @ren who act for their bread and but- ter, and not infrequently for the meat and potatoes of the entire family Bad though this season may be—and &, for one, am sick of calling it names! it has been pxceptionally good to children, It has given them unusual portunities, and, it Is a pleasure to add, they have made the most of their chances. It is also notable that every play in which little folk have importantly fg- ured has provon a success. Mascots? * « | Maybe. ee | But, more than that, they are actors. ‘4 ‘ The piping, parrot-like juvenile has » become the exception instead of the | Iie ‘pule. Not a few of the little men and ¥ fwomen of the theatre can give their i _ elders cues“n acting. ; ‘The secret is naturalnes: = <The boy who ‘guessed right the very | _7& Rakerbocker Sarat time" this season was little Don- ald Gallagher, who scored a full-gyown {enit” in “Her Own Way,” while more | _ \wecent examples are Master Charles| “You see, she doesn't seem like a] don’t think the ‘legitimate’ is- any $ Barriscale in “The Sccret of Polichi-| mother. She seems like an aunt, But | legitameter than vaudeville. And it HIS, indies sa gentlemen, 1s|her little hands tn dreadful warning. they're doing well. Meld, and ZeMe Tilbury. also have important parts, hattan; Chauncey Olcott, in “Terenco,”| again be heard in “Tristan and Isolde.” ey B ehee Now York; Bleanor Robson in “Merely ins. BL hgh | the role x ” ay ny s . 4 ‘William A. Brady's big production of] at the Criterion Theatre on Monday | Mary Ann,” Garden; Sweet Kitty Bel-| thn, Sir. Kloopfer tha King Mark, an Ela Pit,” a dramatization by Chan-| afternoon there will be a performance Belasco'’s ‘Theatre:. “Mother| Mr. Van Rooy the Kurwenal, “The ging Pollock of Frank Norris's novel, | o¢ Martha Morton Conheim’ ze play | Goose,” New Amsterdam; “'The County ‘The singers at te-morenw) night's eons Will be geen at the Lyric Theatre on |wrhe Triumph of Love ee Grama, o¢ | Chairman,” Wallack’s; William Gillette §5F> 3" Watker, MES rancom Mr, Kray (Wednesday evening, There are several) yoaern American life, The cast witl|i® “The Admirable Crichton,” New| and Mr. Campanart, The orchestra, will Btrenuous scenes, the most exciting of | Pits ‘Minna Gale Haynes, Carlotta | L¥ccum: “Babes In Toyland,” Majestio; | be under the irection of Mr. Vigna, these showing the Chicago Board of] iuso0 william Marcourt dad Maclyn ard and Hattie Williams in} VyAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. rade at fever heat, Curtis Jadwin,| 7 nei, ly | dene Girl from Kay's," Herald Square! yrammerstein's new Victoria Thentre the Nero, is ruined by speculation, but i ey ae “The Medal and the Maid,” Brondway. | o¢ varietics will enter its second week in the end shows his American pluck ‘ ‘Thero will be extra matinees at alll wien an entirely new bill including by starting out empty-handed to. be-| Mary Mannering will be in the same/ the theatres on Lincoln's Birthda; * to Dogs, Williai gin ilfe anew. Wilton Lackaye and|strect with her husband, James K, Geta yet secea mighrand Glens Sane Oakes head a cast of .fifty-four| Hackett, next week, appearing at thi GRAND OPERA BILLS. the ‘Three Dumonds, stelling and Re- Sharacters and in addition there will|Harlem Opera-House in- “Harriet's| Mr. Conrled’s new tenor, Fran Naval,|yelle, ihe ‘Three Crane Brothers, be a Aundred or more supernumernries. | Honeymoon.” will make his first Ameriqgn appear-| Fleury ‘Trio, Swan and Bambara, “ve “Trexywny of the Yells" will be the| ance at the Metropolitan Opera-House| wrench Brothers, Nora’ Bayes and Out at the West’ End Theatre James} offering. of the Donnelly Stock Com-]on Saturday afternoon in “Die Weisne| others, K. Hackett will on Monday night make|pany at tho Murray Hill, Dame,” the German version of Bolcl-| Vesta Tilley, who with her songs and his. appearance in a new play, "The| Robert Mantel! will appear at the! dicu's opera comique. Mme. Gadski will} impersonations has scored the biggest Drown Prince,” in which he will re-| Metropolis in ‘The Light of Other] sing tho role of the heroine, Mme, Sey-| nit of the season at the Circle, will re- ’ turn to a romantic role, The play is| Days.” gaard that of Jennie, and Mme, Sey-| main there another week. Al Treloar, the first serious effort of George H.| Kellar, tho muglclan, will give his|ifomer that of Margaret. Mr. Mottl! who won first prize at the recent phy- Broadhurst. In support of Mr, Hackett] mystifying entertainment at Proctor’s| will conduct. gical culture show in Madison are Charlotte Walker, Joseph Brennan, | Fifty-eighth Street Thoatre. Calve will appear again, on Friday! Garden, will be a Brigham Royce, Albert meery, and aj “If Women Were Men” is the un-|ecvoning, as Santusza in “Cavalleria| while others will in answerable title of the melodrama! Rusticana,” with Mr. Dippel as Turiddu, | Boniface and Bertha Waltain, ‘de seen yo ae Star, Mr. Campanari as Alflo, Mme. Homer :5/ singing sketc Hand at the Third’ Lola and Mme Baumelster os Lucia, | varhe Girl with the Auburn Zfats" OUT OF THE MO Little Flossie—Harry, please lend m Small Harry—I ain't got no kui been cooked!” Small Tommy's mother made him @ but I feel lonesome in these!” ‘Teacher—Johnny, what A you beat than to receive? ‘Teacher—Yes. cago News. ; and, besides, I want to use {t myself. One cold morning little Fred’s mother began washing his face and neck in ley water, when he drew back, exclaiming: “Stop, mamma; pone pares hasn't much too large for him, and the first time he put them on he exclaimed: “Gee, Johnny—Didn't you tell us the other day that it)was more blessed to give Johnny--Well, T elther had to give that Ikdia lickin’ or recetve one.—Chi- NEN EAPRERERA TRE: Eater feateaat | | "COUNTY ae Augustus Tho! pa ne he@ther Girl | | MAJESTIC Beprgins. By cyceUM Gillette smsence||IBESTOYLAND sits fain aig) SUMTER Be THE TEMP vont i. NELLY BT6C) 14.Song Hits. orite Girt” | | THE “GAY Comb abe UTHS OF BABES- ye your knife a minute. 140i HARE om MARIE TEMPEST new pair of trousers that proved to be 5,000 FROM OPERA |/_tncl, Leona eae Laughs. KAY’S. ARY ea oe ‘With Enormous Cast, Inciuding- WI irriet's Honeys SAM BERNARD, ‘Willie Brown for? GARRICK REA — “rH. MATINEE TO-DAY, TH ATES, eh st, & Hiway, ANNIE RUSSELL, He Pk bt Ei EY cherry Blossoms Burlosqaerd ‘Morrow Night—Grand Concert, 25¢,-B0ed GARDEN EAS Sint Ropepn i ci ea Mats, wed and'sat. ro will be retained as the headliner at Keith's, while newcomers will include Cushman, Holcomb, and Curtis in “A Winter Session,” the Carmen nreee kewire, formers, an ot arin in * R Horge ene ‘fogan and pert Lloyd, comic Jui Meeng those on. Tony SSaator’a_ Dill will be Warren and Bianchi Sores G edian and singer; Ferguson ‘and hone son, softshoe dancers; Rio Brot! nig European athletes: Searle and Viol st Allen in “The Bign Painte! ene Howley and cre ‘he Soubrette ant the Dancing Boy. i Proctor's, theal areettration of Oulda’s 1 ete will be Mresented by the stock company at the Ritch Avenue Theatre, and Fisher and Carrol, in an Irish comedy specialty, will head the, Yaudeyillo let, At. the Twenty-third Street ‘Theatre the chief ation will be O° ire and Havel ‘ind Clicks;" John C. Cohen will apvear in The m coin ntl rd tricks, At Hundred and ‘Twenty-ftth heatre "The Magistrate’ will by the company. ehethor Falk will, Be. the vaudevitle acts, Powell, magician, will begin an _engagem at the Eden Musee on Monday IN BROOKLYN id Heldel- perg will t the Mon- perg’’ will be the attra t the Mon- ances &} mat. Ves," an Nelson Downs | . HED in 8. Ho Sothern’s THE EFFECT OF WEALTH. “We used to think ehe was @ lasy air is Ste ei and Sat. | | f Hammerstein's, & “Theatre of Vi ved Robert “yilliand THAD NAN #2 St Bwaret Av. ea: that was when she was poor.” | | HITS ()N Theatre Gi tha Bravest av. uropean and American VAU) hat. “How about it now?* $30. Mats. Wed 5 Eva, 81) “Why, now that she ts etch, we merely| | Robert Edeson roxy. METROPOLIS. The funny ‘ur, Dooley, fo | the atand of lassitutle and en- IS | ~ MERE | VIRGINIA | AWOBERT B. MANTELIA B. MANTELIn ue mloaeo Fe | Pheatre.near oth a ae eee | | pixayaso Hach $0 fan sighs HER DRESS, (yume it Andrew Mack. “That dress is becoming, my dear,” in aw aeeteecepaien said the man who thinks he is a diplo- ACADE HY OF MUSIC, iinet | njekerbeskan sreeke pee Greater than ev B HAM OLYmMI She looked at him coldly for a mo- ment ond then replied: ent: a "Yes. It te becoming threadba Manhatark rh INTAN Washington Star, | ——<——___ HER WISHES, = ua Ls uy He Noll-Oh, my! Here's 9 telegram from ni Lex ay.@10Tth. Mat.Mon, vy H : f GOTHAM ran pening ER ok, of the football t aveeay Alter Dark 2 nda Ni se3 ek—It We le—Whint does it xT Ho ay isi oe Wk ie Wornen Were It Bay preter it set— Yonkers Herald. ———-—_ BELOW THE BELT, Mat en, How 10| or Roman?'—| 128th S St. aH 3d Ave. sre’ EDEN yy yep “T have just heard,” sald the Major, | ATLANTIC » neo “of @ man who sold his vote for a gal- | Jaunch e ton of whiskey.” Tyler, NS ie = Bipekiyn Amusements, | CASIN aA MONTAUK fe of n free-born | ———_— at worth a barrel, | ~ Matinee “ ta Constitu: LYRIG 4: ADA “REMAN & OTL Last mes, "Taming of the ‘Shre sh my beaver bn