davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

First ms. July IL; last Aug. 81
SUMMONS.
C,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth-ss. District Court, Sixth Judicial
District
Henry Knoif. Plaintiff.
Charles H. Mayiender, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota To the above named
defendant: -
You Charles Maylender, are hereby sum
mOned and required Ia answer the complaint
of the plaintiff In the above entitled action
which is filed In the Office of the Clerk OF said
Court nj Markato in said county, ana To serve
a copy of your answer To said complaint on
the Subscribers AT their Office ia the city of
Mankato in the county al Blue Earth within
twenty days after the service oi this sum
mons upon you exclusive oil tue day Oh such
service; and III you fail Ia answer the shid
complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintifi in this action will take Judgment
against YOU for the sum of one hundred ana
seyentccn and Z3-i00 dollars, and interest
thereon, together with the costs ana disburse
nents herein, n ZOO.
Dated Mankato, Mimi, July IL, a: ID isSo
WILLARD d HUGHES,
Plaintiff Attorneys, Mankato' MIMI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

HURON, ID. t., has Board of Health.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
TO PHYSICIANS!

We invite your attention Ia our new, clean
ana convenient application of the principle oi
counter irritation AZ shown by our
MEi,lCATED BODY BANDS.
Highly indorsed by prominent members OF
the profession, for the CURE of Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, Painful ana Difficult Menstrual
tion, Peurisy. Pains IN the Side, Back, Bow.
els, and Kidneys. Excellent for Cholera In all
forms. warming tho bowels and checking dis.
charges. supplied To You or your patients
through drug stores. ar by mail ON receipt Of
81. Send for circulars and testimonials from
physicians and patients. Agents wanted.
NEW YORK HEALTH AGENCY. 2s5 Broad-
wav N "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
w. @. It. U.
"For God and Home and Native Land"

This column In edited by the Press Commit
tee of the w. q. T.. u. of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

ITO ADV Observation-Disclosures Rates for Adj
! vcrtising In 962 good newspapers sent free.
Address GEO. T. HOWELL & co, 10 Spruce
St, N Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
ENGINEERS!

For 81. 30 In reg stored letter or p q. order,
will send recipe for making u COMPOUND
| for REMOVING SCALES from STEAM ROLL
saves water and fuel. is safe and reliable
Costs but Sc. per gallon To make. Address ~.
NJ. STOKELY, KInmundy, III.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

Dated AT Mankato, the 9Th day of July, 1855.
THOMAS 4 wASHBURS and WIN. n. PLYMAT,
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

4N4 on Earth, for % cents, worth sl,000. l..
MARSHALL, 1881 Fairmount Az, Philadelphia
Penn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
New Advertisements

NpApN ESS and how cure II, by one who was
UooA fOI ~ years. A successful home treat
ment. Address Il. \. PAGE No. Us East 10Th
ST., New York
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
Thin IbeODle,

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough
ON Rats" he
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
Important to Canvassers.

9I1PoI Gd1I " VdllVdSSeAS.
In the United States To sell FOX'S PATENT
REVt RSlBIIE SAD IRON, which combines
two Sad Irons, Polisher, Fluter, &c. one iron
doing the work of an entire set of ordinary
irons. IL self heating by gas or alcohol lamp.
DOES AWAY WITH HOT KITCHENS. Price
moderate. A large and lasting income insured
To good canyassers. Address, for circulars, &c.
FOX SAD IRON CO, % Reade St, St. N. Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

and Urinary Diseases, Scnlding, Irritation
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the BLADDER. 81.
Druggists
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants,
bedbugs.
Henri Inlns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
"RuclIa-Palba.

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c. Quicl
buniOns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-31
"RouclI on Pain"

Wells Health ReQewer" restores health an
yigor. cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexui
Debility. 81.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
Tie Aesth@ tic Element in Essacation.
DR.. J. D. Anderson. in a,reosnt nh,


DIR. j. D. Anderson, i'm areosnt num-
Dor of Edu aatSoaa, considers, the a,sthet-
TO- element in education. He holds it.
10 be an essential duty. FOR: the teache1a
TO inculcate am appreciation of this
beautiful by both precspt ani examples,
He enlalges upan,the good influence Of
attractive surroundings alaI insists thet,
the aesthetic spirit sho1ld pervadn,
everything in and shout the school,
room. Among some.of tie pract;nal
suggestions La makes, is ahe following:
"a tsacher is rot going out, ok
the way III his duty if he cor
rects q boy for coming to school with
unwslshed hands or ntakempt hsir;. or
if lie should draw attention to some de
feet in his dressing OF clothing; if he
SHOULD reier to an unbrushed js2ket or
81 slovensy-put-on tie. All this comes
within his jurisdiction, and he must adj
Indicate upon the delinquersies with
all the soberness and gravity shat such
offenses deserve" But this adiudica-
ton, it may be added, should be under
taken only by q teacher who is en-.
downed with very sound Judgment, es~
quisite discretion and a very warm
heart. Children may be made Alto
gether too prim, and neatness tho Sc
verely enforced does not always con.
duce to cheerfulRess in tho school.
room. -CArreHt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
few hundred by sellin' a good prospect

few hundred by sellin' a good prospect
or two, that money fairly burns our
jeans when we hit a lively camp, and
we generally paint 'em red, COS we
know right whar to pull out to next
spring. If we amt got no dust it's
about the same, for our credit is par,
you bet, whar our cronies is. Some
times we brace up and go slow to squar
up, but moneys no use 'cept in towns
and camps, and the winter gets mighty
long in such places"
'.But do all old prospectors spend
their money as fast as they get it?"
"No; sur has families, and that
keeps en- down to hard pan, and when
they git a good stake they fixes the
folks and generally quit the mountains.
These fellers make better bargains for
prospects, and hold on and develop
'em into pay mines, and you would be
astonished to know how many fellers
have got good ranches or are in good
paving business all over the country
that get their start from the mines"
"Shall l tell your friend to come out
to learn prospectinge?"
''Not much; if he has got folks de-
pendin' on him he'd better stay thar.
I'd no more think of advisin' that than
Id.take his advice to come back East
to make a livin' in a store or workin'
on a farm. Won't go out to take suth-
IMP Well, good-by, pard. I'd rather
prospect than be newspaperin' ."-Den-
ger ITsbumc-RcpubHcam.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
its stupor over the heart and MINI
excuses are puerile. the lite la".,
less worthy of an immoral uonI Us
high time to awake out OF s;e..
W. Christian Advocate. ep'
A MARTYR SPIRIT

Heroes Who Value the Cause -
tianity More Than Life and ~ VI
of God More Than Temporal, cGG
During the autumn Of 1891, 4
audiences gathered in Boston n
York and Chicago to listen to tbo Y
ures of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grattan q
ness upon the new missions on
Congo. The story of the inter.
Africa, as told in these lectures. sass
almost like Arabian fiction or fair !.
They presented the necessity of y
sion to fifty millions of people, \
population, as large, or nearly as w.
as that of the United States; to u
as large in area as New York, CbiN.s1
and Boston, the existence of sS|
which only q few years ago was !,
known to the world!
The story of the work of Mr. :,
| Mrs. Guinness in London is of itsat'
markable. Years ago, impelled H.,
conviction of the claim of the be,yi,
world on the Christian church y
upon civilized nations, Mr.. and n 4
Guinness founded the East London IN.
tute for Home and Foreign Missia,
with Il view of training young MON
! missionaries.
1t was a school of provincial !,
guages as well as OF faith and pietv
| offered a practical education to &.
young ma in the United Kingdom y
| thought himself called to do relic,
work among uncivilized people, a
who was willing 10 make a Sacrifice
himself and all that he had for /
cause.
The Institute opened in 1879. Il,
cciyed young men of all evangelical 4
nominations. 1t made a test of tbs
by giving them home mission York
do in she purlieus of London.
Out Of it have grown other traiDi
schools and colleges. More than A,
hundred missionaries are now labors
in the heather world who were prensr
for their work in these practical schoo
In 1877 it began its mission cu5
prises in The basin of the Upper Conc
a country nine hundred thousand sr,sa
miles in extent. Young men of.,
thcmselves,for this work. knowing II
they were going to almost certain dea.
1t was in the interest of this misSi
that Mr.. andSMrs. Guinness visited 4
country.
The New York Herald, at the Tim
gave an account of the sailing Of
numbered young men from that cityt
this mission-field. AS malaria in a i
months or years usually consumes
its fevers the workers in these ncvI
discovered countries, ahis act shows III
the spirit of TIE martyrs is not dead
the Christian Church, and that 1
world still produces heroes who value
cause more than life, the future mo
than the present, the harvest more ta
the seed, and the gold of God more th
any temporal gains.-Youths' Compa
io7a.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
GOD IS.
The Philosopher Who Has the Biblo ID
the Facts on His Side.

The Facts on His Side.
! Is God real?@ This;is the question
the ages. Four philosophers are d|
cussing it together. The first say|
''There is no God." This is the athciI
whose folly has been condemned aEI
by inspired Scripture, and by model
science. The second says: 81 can nd
tell whether there is aGod or not, ai
therefore | co not think about it, Thl
s the agnostic, who makes his doul|
the limits of his knowledge, and exal|
the confession of sioort-sightedness ind
first OF the virtues. The third says: |
can not be sure that God is, nor hhl
lie is; but I think, He is thus and d
and | act upon this superstition" TIL
IS the man who is wiling to 90 beyon|
Ehat he sees, who loves his hopes \
much that he treats, them as ii thu
were facts, who is contens with probl
Mllt!es anaturns them to the regulated
OF his practical Life. The fourth sad
"God is. | know Him. This is III
apostle OF religion, who declares uni
us that which he has heard, that Wild
ne has seen with,his eyes, that wfiel
ne has locked upon ana his hands haTl
handled of the word OF life; that Godl
hght-nan{fest. actual. real, as the sun|
heavens need not waste time j Il prod
ing ma this last man IS the only one !
.he tour who Las the Bible on his sii]
1or surely if anthing Is plain in regar|
TO this book it is this: That it teach|
the existence Of % personal Deity, wi1
may be readily known by His creatuya
hut we ear rot pause here. We mus
60 back OF this. We have to ask Wild
OF these four philosophers has the jed
on ms side; ~hichG CT them is resting nj
on Illusions anddreams. but on the :si
gro'and OF realitya- Henry j. "a
DHfsS. m.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
CtDiCE. EXTRACTS.

If we spent less time in progpia
Use Cross OF Christ, and more time |
Polnting men to- it, then more SOU
sould be. converted by il. -MucDar
Morris it worth while to saiouS1
refute she crudities of Ingersoll ADJ
iothers IKE him.. That kind Of an attsss
on Christianity has it's strength, in u
lgnoraace of the hearers. Inaelligs
skepllcs do net urge such arguments
N. W. christian Advocote.
Iaternity is crying out to you loud
anu louder, as You near its brink. Rig
be going! Count your resources; lean
"isat you ore not fit for, and give Y
washing fog it; learn what YOU can g
ana 40 it with the energy Of man.
". Robertson.
Men do things which their fathe
would have deprecated. and then dri1
ABOUT themselves a aimsy Gordon !
sophissry. and talk abowt the advan1
OF humanity and liberal thought, VIII
u Is nothing after ALI but a prefered
OIL Individual license.-Rev. John ~
tine OF the fairest fruits ana e
uehces OF Divine grace in the soul /
meek and quiet spir1t''--a spirit t!
aeais gently with others, even tn
taults and provocations-S not swift
.ake ollense, OF explode III passion
refrains from all arrog!
interference with its nelghbors' rig.
n duties, and moves eontentedly,
oo3ruS,yel!y, in it's own allotted sphe
AZ Y Mayyr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
A MANS SPHERES.

When mans a BABE and has to crawl,
What is it that makes crazy all?
His bawl.
Whom he's a boy and full of fun,
does he hit you with and run?
SNOWFALL.
When he's n youth what does he play
10 MAIN himself and comrades gay?
Baseball.
When a young nun and fond of girls,
What keeps HIM W all night in whirls?
a ball.
What sends n tlutter to his heart
And fixes in it Cupid's dart?
Eye-balls.
Mhen fond Of poker, dress and smoke,
Three balls.
At college, at his pas expense.
What does be learn to show his sense?
Football.
What takes his money every night,
And makes him swear and drink II fight
Billiard bills.
What does his landlady. sedate,
fass him each morning on n plate?
Fish-balIs.
When heis old and wisdom knows,
what is the proof of it he shows?
H~ead-ball-a.
And then, Just when he wants to stav.
what is 1t he must leave Away?
Terrestrial ball.
II. G. Dodge. in Chicago San,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
MORE PRECIOUS THAN Gsalp

Nineteen, Metals Worth Moro Than g.. ,OO
a PouSrr.
following are tlisn names of those
metals,valusd at ovenal, 900 an ayoir,
dupeis~pound, the t~iGysaues given 1epre-
senting the.yalue poc.peund:
Vanadium-A whi5e metal discovered
in 1880, $4,000.
Rubidiuna--An aEksline metal,2. So
called:for exhibiting. dark red lines. in
the spectrum analysis. 5000.
ZiTconium-A metal obtained from
the minerals zircor, and hyacin5h, in
the form, ct a black powder, 81. 200.
Lifhiunl-An alkaline metals; the
liehtest metal known, $1,000.
Glucinrm-A metal in the form, of 2
grayishi black powder, S., 400.
Ualciusn-The netallic base afs lime.
$4,000.
Stronaum-A raa1feable metal of y
.xs4lowisa color, $4,000.
TerbiIm-Obtained from tbs mineral
gadoli1site, found4in Sweden, $4,000.
Yttrinnl~-Discpwered in 1884, is. Of =
grayis}t black color, and its LISTER pep
iectly metallic, $4,000.
a Erbium-The, metal found assoc;nted
!, with yttrium, $4,4O0.
Cerium--A anetal of high. specific
gravity, a graxish white ceahr;. aa,a a
lameellar texture, i$3,4OO.
Ndymium-A metal foulsl'assveSated
with cerium, So 1920.
Knthenium-Of a gray oolou,. very
hard and bzittle. extracsBd from thu
saes o fplatiaum, $2,40O.
Rhodium-N q white, color and
metallic l,aster and extremely hard and
brittle. 1t requires the. STRONGEST heat
that can be produced by wind furnace
for its fusion. 50, 300.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. named colum,,
binum, first discovered in an ore founa
at New London. Conn.,, 50, 300.
Bari1m-The metallic base of baryta.
1880.
Palladium-A metal discovered in
1902 and found in very small grains. Of
q steel gray color and fibrous structure,
at,40O.
Osmium-A brittle, g~ray-eolored
metal, found with platinum, ST., 500.
Iridium--Found native as an ALLOW
with osnium in lead-gray scales, and i
the heaviest of known substances,
s 1,90O.-Colhery Engineer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
S%ABBATH-DAY READING.
THE LIGHTHOUSE.

Through the mist and through the spray
Clearly seen, though far away,
Stands the lighthouse towering hlgh'
Pointing upward toward the sky.
Piercing through the midnight dark,
Speeds a ray to greet our bark,
Paves a path for it to keep,
Builds Il road across the deep.
Storm and wine may roar in vain,
Whilst the demons OF the main
All unite in angry strife
'Gainst the fragile vessels life.
Bravely stands that single light,
In the grandeur of its might.
Docs its duty. does it well,
Tells the tale it has to tell;
Guards through all the weary night
Souls that shuddcr with alright,
Ields them to the land at last,
10 an anchor that is fast.
Out upon the worlds wide waste,
Whcr dread hangers must be faced.
Shines the light OF grace 10 greet
Doubling hearts and falt'ring feet.
So it is Gods Owe streams out,
Clasps His children close about.
Guides them through the Swallowed way,
Crowns with peace the toilsome day;
Gives us strength to do the deed,
Makes us brave to meet the need,
Stands beside when trials come,
Helps to say: "Thy will be done:"
Plants a star above our dead,
Robs the grave of bitter dread.
Joins life here with life to come,
Makes of both a single one;
Tells us that they walk beside,
That our loved have never died,
That it is our grOSser sense
Hides from us their lire intense,
TITS the Masters gracious will
We must labor to fulfill,
With our faith deep set and fast
In His love that saves at last.
Through the hours, and through the days,
Shines the Fathers love always
From this lighthouse, from this tower,
Shines His everlasting power.
Ella Dare, IN Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
A WISE FATHER,
Rumor Il Bad Thing, But Candidacy Tor
Congress Quite Another.

Aumor q bad Thing, But Candidacy To
Congress Quite Another.
$50 you are going to start a humor
Gus paper" said an old gentleman tx
his son..
eyes, sir, Have you any advice t.
offer?"
Don't start it."
''Nhy?"
"Oh, there are many reasons, so1ae
of which, in q most serious manner, ]
shall give you. The quality of humor
is Unborn, but the employment of its
finer forces requires the most careful
cultivation. The rough se~nai-vulgar
sketch is not humor. it may create a
laugh, but tits not humor. Do you re.
member what Addison says of hrsnorp'
$40. sir"
"Have YOU ever read Addison?'7
Every little"
"What have you reSil:e''
"Oh, I doMFs know what all. 1t
would take rae some tizsse to enureer-
ate"
II don't think 1t wou7'd. How is your
.snaginaion-rery gooG,??''
mo, sir, 1 CAN'T say taat>it is"
"Ah, hah. | suppose that you VITA
attempt to make,people laaagh?n
"Oh, yes, sir"
"A fatal error. young nsSan. People
caa be slyfy drawn into mirth, but You
cairnot shove them, into it. We can
persuade men to weep, but7we can not
force them. You no,doubthaye a good
supply of original iokes."
eyes, sir, / think So"
''Iell me % fewp"
81 can't tell them::''
"Well, sit 1own,tksre and: write me-
one."
Tbs young man wrote the Believing:
sISebyeson went to see. his girl the 9TH
Ter night. The old man was at the
lodge. Sebleson enjoyed himself pref
ty wei, The girl}broRght in some pie.
The young felEow'said it was. first rate.
and asked her if she made it. She said
yes. 'Ah,' replied the young man,
anybody who IAN raake such pie
ought to make a good, wife, Then
they both laughed. Did Q ever
make any pie?' she asked. NO said
lie, but | have killed o, sight of it,'n
els that all?" asked the old gentle
mar when the humorist had, With elo-
stationary effect, read the.production
Yes, but couldlmake it longer"
"Don'tdo it,"
''Father, l am afraid you. don't like
humor.''
81 I'M afraid so.".
tYou didn't smile, btssi Will 9 lend
mo SO. 0GO:?"
what. do yousw want tepay people to
laugh"
''Oh, no, l want'to buy material
"Why, you intend to paint tha.paper,
ehs"
"Gf course"
ooh, no, L caal@ not let: YOU have the
moray"
al tell what [ Thought, father. You
have been suggested as a. suitable cam
did.te' for Congress. Well, aothing
Eaore. than a coed Joke helps "a po-
titisauy. l thought might ret
Oft several gosd Jokes about yourself
anas5hat | could print thom.. OF course
everSahingg from you would; bs.interest-
ing You hare a great imagination,
ani1haFe read Addison you-'
'@Ewe thousand dollars. yola say?
Hand nte that check-book, please. OF
coarse l do MT expect to be a,candidate
But say, if l were. elected, I could
n.ake the ccantry laugh, aouldn't II"
-.4Ghan Irurelss.:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

About 1880, 900 cat skins are used
annually by furrisrS. and about $50, GOD
skunk akips.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
WICHITA ON TOP,

The state board of charities awarded, at
Topeka, last Saturday, the contracts for dry
goods, groceries, etc, of the various institu-
tions under their control. w. w. Johnston
& Co, of Wichits, who were awarded some of
the contracts last year, again this year were
among the lucky bidders. In fact, this
wholesale dry goods firm scooped the Chi
cago, Cincinnati and Kansas City bidders
on all the large awards. Not only were the
prices lower, but the institutions furnished
under their contract last year sent up such
favorable certificates as to the character and
the manner of furnishing, that there was no
question about the matter. w. w. John
ston & Co., of Wichita, and George lines
Il Co., of Lawrence, about scooped the plat
ter. Shiliito & Co., of Cincinnati, Bullene,
of Lawrence, and Newcombe, of Atchison,
got each small and Insignificant award.
Two years of successful bidding agains. the
largest dealers in the west ought to con-
vince every body that Wichita is in the field
as jobbing point to stay. We see by the
awards that ninety thousands pounds of
-four were let at $40 and $3.50 per hun
dred. Some Of our larger mills could Just
as well as not taken that contract in
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
LIZZIE MAY UIMER.

few of our most prominent citize rs
lectured the reporter a shor; time ago, on
his propensity to puff actors and plays re-
gsrdless of merit They said they couldn't
tell when good troop was coming, as they
were all pulled alike, therefore they fire.
quently stayed away when there was a really
meritorious performance. There is some
truth in this, but the fault is not here. The
manager or agent comes along with \ big
array of highly favorable press reports
from papers of recognized standing and
We publish some of them. but if the
play is failure, this reporter never has and
never will praise it. He will endesvor TO DO
justice TO both the troup and the people.
Miss Timer who Will be here next Satur-
day night in the principal role in Mrs.
Swsrtz's clever play, dads Girl" has
PLAYED before Wichita audiences before, and
she is well known here. Eastern papers say
she has better company with her this wear
than ever before. Here is a clipping:
Miss UlJuer is a charming little actress in
performance Of "Mulvina Sophie Hoskinsr
could hardly be improved upon. She is
sprightly ard vivacious, without evidencing
coorseness, and is altogether 50 natural and
hearty that she wins The sympathy of her
audience at once, and retains j, until the
close the drama-North American.