davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

CLOAKS.
Marked down to about half price
Heavy Rough Cloth Cloaks at 1925, for
merly 81.
Good Black Beaver Cloaks at $3.50, 81,
$40, $40, IS, $3.50, s6, 1915, IS, So,
$3.50, $40.
DOlnnans.
Black Diagonal Dolmans, handsomely
trimmed, we'll made, at'S7.50, So, $S.S7,
50, $3.50, SO, sl1, $3.50, s13, s14, SIS,
| $3.50.
Fine Satin Rhadame Fur trimmed Dol
| mans at less than cost.
Large lot listers, Paletots, Walking
Jackets, Children's Cloaks, at a great
| sacrifice.
One Hundred Paisley and Imitation India
| Shawls at actual half price.
One Thousand Felt Skirts from 4Oc up
Misses Fine Felt Skirts.
Fine Satin Quilted Skirts.
German Knitted Skirts.
Colored Cotton Wash Skirts
White Muslin Skirts.
Fine Atwood Scotch Beaver Shawls.
Double Wool Shawls,
Black Thibet Shawls,
Shetland Knit Shawls,
Plain Black Beaver Cloakings, 54-inch
wide, at $1.25, Sl.37, s1.50, $3.50, So!
Diagonal Beaver Cloakings at 81 25, $3.50,
1915, So!
Heavy double faced, Light Colored Cloak
ings at SLIGO, sL75, 81, 1925, etc!
Black mixed Waterproof Cloth, 54-inch,
at SOC and up.
Seal Brown Waterproof cloth, "a inch,
Csc and upl
Navy Blue Waterproof, "a inch, at Csc
and up!
Double fold Twilled Ladies' Cloth, dark
seal brown only at 45c, worth 95c
Twilled Flannel Suitings and Sackings,
81 inch, in Bronze and Myrtle, at 75c,
usual price S1.25.
Fine French Flannels in Plaids and
Checks, for Dresses, Shirts, etc., 3711ac,
worth 55c.
Extra Fine French Dress Flannels, 47c to
55c.
Lot Shaker Flannels 16c andup
Extra Fine and Heavy "Cashmere" Elan
nels, cheap!
Blue Twill, SeQ Twill, fldln, heu, Tldll
Yellow, Plain White, Flannels, all at
LESS than cost
White Bed Blankets at s1.75, s4.25, $3.50,
$3.50, etc.
Children's Crib Blankets, Grey and Brown
Blankets, Bed Comforters, all at net
| cost!
Bleached Linen Crash from &c up.
Good Yard Wide Bleached Cotton, &c, Sc.
&c, 91ac, 10, 1o1ac!
Wool Cassimeres at cost
DENNIS, Ticks, Cottonades, Kentucky
Jeans, all at COST
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

Black Cashmeres and Colored Cashmeres
marked down below case cost
Silks, Satins, Velvets,
Satin DeLyon,
Satin Rhadame,
Satin Merveillex,
Brocades Velvets,
Pushes,
Fine French Dress Goods.
Antique Tides,
Nottingham Tides,
Apliqua Tides.
cart Embroidered'' Tides,
cart Embro;dered' Spreads
Fancy Colored Linen Spreads
Kid Gloves,
LADIES' Fine Kid Mittens,
,r
,a:o,, Owl Cents, p;.o Du - c,ouo,
i1a''ieS anu oeii'S ine living oio'e>
AMT Mittehs'
Jaces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

A DRESS MAKER-Who thoroughly un-
"A derstands cutting and fitting, desires
q few engagements to sew in private families.
Address, No. POI East Thirteenth street, CITY.
32O*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

1t is an impOSsi1ility to quote fvel
Article in The Store, but we shall Co
tinue to offer some new Attraction.
some new 'inducGmGnt," every day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11

never occur at night, or In the winter, and
out rarely III cloudy weather. If any aglta-
tlon OF the air, such ss that arising from
the discharge of cannon. tends to break up
these meteors, then any considerable dis
turbance OF tho air from any cause must
tend to prevent their formation. Hence
they occur at sea and on the lakes only
when there is little or no wind.
white squalls are Invisible spouts. In
SUCH cases the dew point is 80 low, and the
cloud when formed so high, that the gyra.
tions are invisible. Still the gyrations and
the rapidly ascending current in the ceh-
trai part are there. and also the rising and
boiling of the sea. Over the boiling sea,
high up in the air, is a patch of white
cloud, formed by the condensation of the
vapor when 1t reaches the required height.
Inc bulls-cyc squalls on the west coast of
Africa are of precisely the same nature.
IN these cases the air is too dry to furnish
the cloud necessary to make the spout, or
center of the gyratory movement, visible.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
Old Time card Players

LII the early history of Indiana, card
playing was more than AL amusement ::
with good many men 1t was "busircss. y
The founder of Lafayette, "old" Dipby.
was for many years the most noted player
On the Wabash. There are many anec-
dotcs OF him that have been handed down
and are worth preserving If the old set
tiers are to be believed "Old Dig" and the
late Judge Petit had many lively tussle
at the card table. On one occasion the
two sat down early in the forenoon at their
favorite game Of cold sledge," five dollars
game. About four o'clock in the after
noon, when Petit was about seventy dol
lars winner, he announced to Digby that
he must quit "What are you gsing tn
quit for2" inquired Digby. 81 want to 90
and take care of my horse" replied Petit.
In those days every lawyer kept horse TO
ride the circuit. 81 can 20 without NV
dinner" the Judge continued, 'but I am
not going to abuse my horse just to accom-
modate you at this game" Petit retired
with Digby's $40 III his pocket. The next
morning, bright and early, they wcro at IL.
again. Digby had big streak of luck,
and before IL o'clock had baggcd 1920 of
Pettits money. Raklng from the table
the last $40 put up he announced to Petit
that he was going 10 quit. "What are you
going to quit for ?" inquired Petit. Why,
l must 20 and feed my horse, John. {"
"Why," replied Petit, "you.have'nt got
any horsel' "Well, John, If | haven't
got any horse,' slapplng his hands On his
brceches pocket, 'I've got the money to
buy onel" The game was closed. Digby,
who was bachelor, had one-story frame
house put up On Main street, close to where
the canal now is, as an office and slecping
apartment. After it was finished, but the
piastcring not sufficiently dry to be occu-
pied, Digby and Petit sat down to plav
their favoritc game Of old slcdge. Digby's g
money was soon exhausted aud Petit de.
clarcd the game closed. Digby proposed
one more game, stalking his now house
against u certain sum of money. The game
was played and Petit was the winner
The next morning he made a bargain with
lot he owned on the south side of Main
street, a little cast of the public square.
The wooden wheels were put under, and
in the afternoon it was started up Main
street with long team OF oxen before it,
and at dark 1t had just reached the public
square That night Digby and Petit had
another game, and IN the morning there
was REIMBURSEMENT Of the wheels, and the
house was started on its return toward the
river. 1t reached its proper place in the
street, and was left to be put back in its
old position on the morrow. But the next
morning it was started up town again.
The next day it took the other direction,
and by this time the whole town understood
it. Finally 1t remained in the public
square over Sunday, and On Monday con-
tlnucd Its way up Main street and was
wheeled on Pettit's lot. He soon moved
his books into it and for many years occu-
pied 1t as a law office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
Judge WcDbor's Boar Fight,

Judge Harry Webber, one OF the bonanza
kings Of the camp, had an encounter with
large cinnamon bear last evening, and
came out victor after hard and desperate
struggle. The judge had been visiting his
San joaquin property, some distance from
the city, up Cooper gulch and was return
Ing when he met his bcarship between
John Roberts tent and John Ross cabin,
The Judge fortunately had his Winchester,
aud Immediately opened fire upon Mr.,
Bfuin. Three shots took effect in his
head, but did not GAUGE death before the
wounded and infuriated brute reached him.
The Judge, finding escape impossible,
entered into hand to hand fight with his
cnragcd foe. He struck him twice over
the head with his gun. without any appa-
rent effect, and thinking that blows could
not ward of the outstretchcd strong arms,
that would probably give him his last
embrace. he dropped his gun, and, retreat
ing backward as fast as possible, drew a
large camp knife that he always carries
with him, and, springing to one side,
plunged his knife into the throat Of the
monster as he sprang OF him. Already
weakened by the shots and blows, Mr..
Bruin was forced to succumb. The Judge,
somewhat excited and very much elated,
went to Roberts tent, where. he obtained
assistance and carried his game to the tent,
where 1t was dressed. Having no scales,
the weight could not be ascertaincd, but
was estimated at 700 POUNDS. The Judge
now considers himself q hero.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
Old Scottish Society.

Edinburgh society was strange tumble
OF license and formality, punctllious obser
vance OF etiquette and semi -barbarous in.
diftcrence to tho decencics. A man OF
blood and position might steal a horse,
where a plebcian or 2oarvenu dare not
look at the halter. Everybody spoke a
dialect of the Northern Doric, with a
marked hyperborean accent; but there
were ladies' and gentlemen of the highest
station who seem to have prided them
selves On the breadth and vulgarity of their
Scotch. Fine ladies who Inhabited flats
on titth or sixth story We're lighted down
the odolifcrous common stairs, dclicatelv
'klltlng" their robes of brocadc. They
were borne to private parties or to the
Assembly Room in their sedan chairs by a
couple of "caddics" at a "swing trot. :"
along filthy closes and through i'll paved
alleys, fitfully illuminated by a fiaring
torch In the Assembly Room the old
courtly style was carried into the formal
old fashioned dances, with an elaborate
profuson of obcisances and courtesies.
Scarcely even IN the Court of the Grand
Monarquc, as described by St. Simon,
were the rules Of etiquette and precedence
more vigorously pbservcd. There were
self-electcd mistrdAses of the ceremonies.
ike the famous Miss Nickie Murray, who
ruled over the management and company
with an iron sccptre. We may picture the
demure propricty with which young ladies
OF honorable families, fresh from the
country, received the attentions of the bril-
liant town sparks, PRONOUNCED eligible as
partners either for minute or for life.
While, on the other hand, knowing that
the gentlemen, generally speaking, had
been launching themselves handsomely
into the ballroom with some half-gallon or
so of full-bodicd Bordeaux, we suspect
that the in9cnucS must sometimes have
opened their eyes at the compliments and
conversation offered to their ineXpcricncc
But 1t was not in the manners of the time
to be ovcr-nice. Exemplary matrons, of
unlmpcachablc morals, were broad of
speech and indellcrtc III thought. without
ever dreaming of actual evil. 80 the re-
spectacle Mrs. Keith, of Ravclstone, CON-
missloned Scott in her old age to procure
a copy OF Mrs. Bchn's novels for her cdln-
cation. She was 80 shocked on her first
attempt at perusal of them that she told
him to take 'his bonny book away. Yet,
as she observed, when a young woman she
had heard them read aloud in a company
that saw no shadow of impropricty.in in them.
And whatever the faults of old Scottish
society, with its sins of excess and its
shortcomings in refinement, there is no
that lts ladies wcsc strictly vrtu
GUS, and such slips rs that of the heroine
of the ballad cf 'Baloo, My Boy," were
30 rare as to be deemed worthy of record
ing in rhymes. So the reformation of
manners was rs satisfactory rs it was easy,
since the foundations of the new SUPER
structure were sound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
Ten in the House or Commons,

AT whose instance is it, we wonder, that
cups of tea are handed round to the occu-
pants of tho ladies' gallery during dcbatc2
1s IL the survival of the hospitality of other
days, graceful attention cmanating from
the members tea rooms, or the unlnstigated
gallantry Of the attcndants2 BE this as it
may, there Is the fact, and most highly Is
1t appreciated by the occupants of the cage
above the press gallery. 1t shows that
the traditional homage paid to the fair sex
is not yet extinct at st." Stephens, for
there Is no similar handing round of the
"cup that cheers" or anything else, in The
strangers gallery devoted to the slcrncr
Sex. They are not allowed even to nibble
the surrcptitious biscuits Of their own
providing, but must subsist solely while In
their seats on what Is often but the dry
husks Of debate. 1t Is curious, If the
ladies' tea is indeed provided by the
Houses own order, that its 2allantry does
not forthwith remove tho grill b;ahlnd which
fair visitors have to cit. We wonder some
ladies' man does not propose It's destruction
in Committee of Supply, and carry his mo.
tion toa division. 1t would be curious tc
analyze the "ayes" and "noes the next
day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
AFTER ALL.

Oh. this weary world, with It's restless toiling,
And it's Atful fever OF unceasing care
Oh, this selfish world, our kindest actions
soiiing,
SO that our stained souls can scarcely rise
In prayer
"Peaoe r. I hear the preaohe r poet call,
"This world is Gods world, after all
After ALL"
Oh, this weeping world. full of pain and sor-
row,
Full Of breaking hearts that. onoe were
strong and brave,
Full Of dark despair that hopes for no to-
morrow,
And love whose memory is but a gravel
"Peaoel" hear tho preacher poet call
'"This world is God world. after all
After ALL"
This Is Gods world 80 tho birds are singing,
30 the happy folds arc glad with golden
wheat,
springing,
Only listen how the strong words fall,
''This world is Gods world, after all
After all"
II it's Gods world, why should we work
weeping2
Why should we 60 heavily by night or day ?
"He givoth His beloved while they arc sleep"
ing."
He loves the cheerful toiler. who can say.
"I fear no grief, no wrong That can
befall;
This world is Gods world, after ALL
After ALL"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
trouble. would rather owe it to you than
mort papa Sa,Irham -

trouble. would rather owe it to you than
mortgage Saurham."
Thou can have ten thousand pounds,
twenty thousand, If thou need it, SQUIRE.
an Josiah Broadbent wants no security but
squire Saurham's word-he wor bad un
If he did"
Then Josiah, standing there on Market
street; laid his bank book on a bale of wool
and signing blank check, put it into tho
squire's hand.
The fewest words III such cases are best.
With the tact of a true gentleman he tnrncd
the conversation to Josiah 'sson, and finally
hesltating a little, said:
"Iherc was some bit Of youthful love
making between Richard aud my Agnes:
thou didst not know it. belike JOSIAH"
"Yes, that for he were sent away main
ly; but he's as fond as iver about her.
Thou mustn't strive VII HIM, squire-loye
is beyond our ordering.'
III had no thought of 1t now, Richard
has prove his metal. You may tell him if
Agnes says Yes still. I'll never be the ono
to say NO
.'Thank you, Squire, it's great honor:
an If 80 be you'd nlvcr name the money
to the young uns, I'd tax it kind. That's
between us, Squire; l can't draw O. sword
for you as Rufus Eroadbent did for the
hrst Squire of Saurham, but I can draw
check for you, and Pm proud and glad to
do it,
AS Richard had secured Agnes eyes"
the future arrangements were easily settled
and within year lovely Agnes Saurham
became Richard Broadbcnt's wife, and the
squire has had good cause to be proud of
the alliance. Old Josiah also lived to see
his son not only one of Her Maiesty's coun.
sci, but also Member of Parliament for his
native city, and Baron of the Court of
Exchcqucr.
thus the good-for- nothing IN a spinning
mill was good for an honorable and noble
career in q court room.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11
"A hair pin factory at German town,

"A hair pin factory ut German town,
Pa, turns out 10000 week.
Tho Lohigh Valley Railroad Com .,
pany Is said to have determined to
hereafter employ none but total alb
stainers from strong drink and from
visits to places whore strong drink is
sold.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-11

There are 154 different brands Of
fine cut for Americans to chew on.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

Somebody TO blame. VINO II u We
vere moro than dumb founded last Tues
day morning when the mail carrier point.
cd ont to NJ, emptied on the post ofllc<
floor. saek Of newspapers, tie entire edi
tor az the VINDICATOR sent last Friday
NIGHT 10 Shreveport and n0rthwsrt, 10
turned to this Office. There Is cnlpsbi'
negligence in this matter, which has mo-
a. shadow Of an excuse. Tho sack evi
IDENTIFY never reached Shreveport and tn
tag On the bsg was amply changed \
10 know who IVES culpsOle In this matter
We would not hesitate In giving his nam
J prominency that would be lasting
There il altogether too much carelemes
among tho way post offices.
Last Monday afternoon, abont 3 0cloc
heavy sturttm clouds covered tho sky,
slieht Il Dksr tell and very stiff brees
!. blew from out the northeast. At NJ. !
=. Carters fourtsen miles westward {
thie city. the wind am0snt6d to > ga
prutrafins treos and fences, and the raj
fsll heayiIy. Wohavs learned Of no yel
serious damage being done.
A will 10 seen in our advertising co
ANN Judge Francis 4. Martins history
Louisiana il soon TO be republished
james 4. GrethAm 81 New Orleans II
IS a1thor has a oxtended reputation /
havine hen one a ~ most notable q
81 teeiars and clyilians e sfhis 6tAte. ~
81 1890 :.<.-.g e.,,,>,.A..H 1aaiA nn6 wall v0F
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

MISS lF0O0 C8UlptlcAa 10 ~ WwA VI"
visit to friends. She is stopping with
Mrs. Gillespie. 4,
Miss Amelie Metoyer is spending part
Of the summer with her sister, Mn. Alec.
Clontier. 1ar.4s j
Miss Funny Gillespie returned from the
country on Sunday last. Miss Fanny had
delightful time, aud returned home much
improved. u.
judge L. b. Watkins, of Coushatta, who
il we'll known in our city, left last week
for q Northern visit.
Mr.. Solomon, from Grappe's Bluh, was
| in town during the week.
The Dramatic Club Of Coushatta, has
fallen through, aud the members have
formed Debating Club.
The Montgomery Variety Troupe, gave
I select entertainment on Saturday the
18th. The troupe is composed Of the
Young ladies and gentlemen Of MOntgome
~. and some Of them arc said to possess
considerable talent.
Judge David Pierson Arrived In Natchi
Itoches on Monday, aud seems delighted
with hin viit. He 10 In excellent health
| and spirits. 81
Bishop LeRAy len Natchtt0ches Las
! week. to return TO New Orleans.
| Master Clarence Pierson, who he's beel
! quito i'll, ID reported bettor. We hop
4 That he will soon Be up and about again.
Nr.iJ. c. Noise, Of Tiger Island, Poi,
, II short visit to our city during the week
The Progress Croquet Club meets rsgu
larly. and tho memhers III ssem 70 epjo
Ia spert. Niss Aimee L'Herisson, Il .
! knowledged to ~ the 1nsst player Il
srurnd, but tie othere aEe considered q
esllept, also. With little nose prsetie
! Iit VIII b difficult to decide Who y 4 Y!
! hest. "a. !. :. /,
: Ho,ne talk 81 smother Croquet Clul
81 Let s. have sonsethiny moro than talk.
hl when win We have 3 dancei Let II 4
4 lin u near future.
/ Th0 Xuat6uf Dramatic Club gave the
III asi(I e efSsunAnce on Tuesday ~ lotl N
II - vtth ~ saeoeis tleY had hQped {
u - 4hioA ~ seslliAly 1la1essd "a
dr. aanaeM1e11e1 - lagUo = ~ ?,
"a $3.50 aIbut = thAs1aSf ~ ". leaaiae
el1k laeee sanGD - eltnf y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20

pv4vupsS ss- kuss-s ssA QpeslS0pa sss
have xsssss ~ 10 ~ss ss-la su.i ~ ~
tstsIs ksss tss ss-~ ~ ts ~ssssa ~ l'~
lssssst.. tskw .Nt@s,.l w. Sl-ss I'',s
st.sts 80 ssysessy.t So v,vS sso' wu.
tk- tstseti.a - sstt-g . ~sses 81 l-s'
tssseesvs SO diayssot s~wes.isu' ICES
r-~s ssL Ne sss ssi.is Ass that no
tIs ssk-s thtsxs stated ~ s-.s ,siy, u
spI 30 kst4 sp Misses '..l., l.sshss
/ Ssr.f Esssssl. lsss lst sp-l Nsllss t,ssts's
ssv H.. gsst~s wts s~-sIss~ 'l~ ia. sra
tk-s ssv s.sI ssss..s@s.d l., N-sssss a. v.
lS..t.s. ~ a. Csss.s. L.. y. r. s..l " y.
NssssssL saL tssl I.@i p-h hssi NJ J''s
MI. Nj lstas alb ~ ~vusv ihs srs
s.vs II th- -tstaE lis~st ss tisy bel 90
Vsstssi ss.l hstsg sLst,tvirs.l .,ss :" have
sAS tksNs sp.Aa- The. y,ssh ssli !. shs
Vsssstsis...wt sattA~u su-twwsv. ss~y vsv'
swssd . rtssss sa-I 20 thc svsgwst ~ ths
slwh Me- lIwssa l'killgs tsv'sly 'v-..
swsva w. ts,vs ,A- ,s.erssy eth .-t.ss'
hstllssps se.st~ssssi--.ss Ma Phillips ts
we'll k.-ws ss . .y.l.s.AsL ,-ss.susss and
L~s ssss., i. sIssys sslssiss,l. Mo- l.issa
ssssst.a NJ. l'NiIiivs s..i r-st.sss'' 49,
sssl .l-ssy vs.svs. ~hi,h 90. iis srvlss-
81 al III ,i.h ell civ. ih,is s~si VI.
,ys,stsss-., is svy.,,@'st. The vsss.,s''
VI tbs I~ssswses~ v,sv gives se slss I'VE
~svsss-- NV C-s N.s l.
Ih~ state C.str.l ESpsvss, .f Assss
.lsss. s,~sks IN k.gh ,.ssss II ilse kssie'sv
,t...i.s Estksrs, sk. Ls,v ls~s Eisies
ats...a IN that vlss.. ssd che sisis.n
ks,t svg.rss.,l -sse III shsm. fstkrs Ne
sv~ssh. ~ si.lVs q ~sss " kstasvs IN
ting ~. Nms,s.l.r II his sisy. The.
~,li visit Ns'.L,'s~l,-s IN s.v's"'-s.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20
zoo sssssss SGassvss slss,
JNsls NM PssoosOaess.

Tho Amsi..s tsssss,ie Cla., cssm,.sssl
II M,s.ts n. H. Carver. IT,. !. n. ki'r. ~.
q. Rsvss.ai.. T.. y. tssrasel-, 4. Y. Porter
aud M,s-, x.ss,. ". Gas-rll, Ida J.. Jack.
N.lli. Wurv. sn.l v,.lst A. l.sshs, ~ THE
,i,y. ha. l--u .sIaass,s ts the pasls,sr
IT giving . s-siss NJ performances i"s il'r
,-e.6t Ut organization iu which thu
a,shi,o,lss. vuhlls have particular aud
iss~,aai inisIvsi. " is s"snlssss'd I"
y.aav lsdiss asd g,ail.m-s ~h" s"'a.
msad she rrs,-,t AMI ..tscsn Ut oWr stts-
.ss. and vh.sr .n.sts sv deeply sppsv.
stss,,l aud enthusiastically ess"assgvd.
The RtSi III The srs,rs VI performances
wss given 81 tiUmen's Hall last Tuesday
evening, Ecs thu benefit VI l~rrvsrancr
rirr C.. Ma. I. The hall was hlirsi troa,
ss~as 3. tvsr 9th . .rl-aslii anslieWes aud
.ss NJ ,lss m.st -el.Ily that lsshalss sSs'
49, mhl.d IN this city.
I, 1. tho prsvincr ot q j"arWAlist Ia
sv;,isi.., III. performances of all coNspsnics
"a Ls asr claimants scs public patronage,
AMI via make pWl-s.i"a oftbrir call
ing a. aStors aud actWssrs, bWt when. ~
In Ill. cas-. thc ,~si"vu,rrs are smatrMr'
and organized s"s The amnsmrnt III TIN
,vopIr aud hossr enterprises, 70 h NAT q
IT, sx,~cSrd that they should eous~ Mndrl
tho krvn scrutiny II criticism.
, I'll. plays selretc,l sait-,l veil sh
sssvagti NJ the club saA their powers "
,ls,iuraiing rhasartrrs, ~ n"" :)'s"srs.,"s'
ais. Money makes the Man" AMI Inv
.i.,al.ly lmpa.lca," we're veil sn.teine,
|, ,hrourhous. .A,l's fair IN Lave and War
!, VA. rvrssinly admirably performed. NJ
|. lC, Y. psttsr NJ farmsr Ia, tan, NJ. J.
T.. H,rss.ale ~ Jack, Mr.. N. u. Csrvr'
|. Jv. ~ Iscu,~n Hale attracted marked ~
!. ,rrvst In their several rules. Miss Nelli
!. lluvvs ,s'rfarmc,l the characters aH~igm''
hrr with an sa~ aud grace which wei
!. rrmsskaLlc. MiA Z~tssr N. kassrll Z
the snl,asvd city lady aAsaasrd sOlr n
/. sulissly adapted Ia her talent aud sriins
!, intelligence. Miss Ida l.. Jack 10 certai'
IL iaiM,itsl.lc In light characters ~
=, could scasv~ly have brcn surpassed In u
!. "Msii Ut all Work" Miss Violet A. lscl
. !. . young ls.ly who Invariably aitrse
T. attention In her performances. ~ her sc
:. iuH IL natural aud hrr words distinct
NJ cnWnCtatesl.
!. The concluding fare entitled "StaI
y struck" wss rxc~llrMtly Hctetl. II VI
a yyr~s~l With shoats IL laughter snsl r"''H
!. "f enthusiastic eacorvs. Every ose kN"'
M. ]. n. kilc. liz IN uisrVuAlled ~
N. casaic actor aud aevcr fails Ia create 'ue
viurut. iis appearance In ''stage Stsuc
4. called forth most catering eicosirul
n, ,u~ut fsusa The large audience. b0th n
| V,.,l..s .rOs. as,sl N n Carver Je.