davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

tnan ne nau ever done IN MS lie.
The truth was that Claude Damien was thor
oughly ashamed of himself, for he was an hon
est lad, and he painfully realized that he Mad
acted the part Of an imprudent adventurer
1t was, no doubt, the height of presumption on
his part, considering that he was absolutely
daughter Of a rich man. To do him justice,
nothing had been further from his mind than
to profit by the circumstance Of the girl he
loved being an heiress. He was Just at that
romantic age when to make fortune seems
only question of giving the mind to it; and
he had vaguely determined that he would set
to work with that laudable object without a
moments delay. Mr.. Ponsonby Walkers in
dignation had, however, opened his eyes TO
the unpleasant fact that his conduct was worse
than thoughtiess; and he was 30 remorseful
and contrite that he immediately wrote heart
broken and penitent letter to Miriam Walker,
releasing her from her engagement
But Miss Ponsonby Walker was evidently a
young lady of considerable spirit and force Of
character, for she absolutely refused to rive mn
wait for him for thousand years. She limited
that she did not despair Of overcoming her
fathers opposition, and peremptorily conn
manded Claude to meet her at the house of a
mutual friend, to which they had both been
invited. The young man had neither the
strength Of mind nor, indeed, the inclination
TO resist the opportunity Of renewing his pro-
testation Of ardent devotion, and the conse-
quence was that, much against his conscience
Claude Damien continued to carry ON his clan
destine courtship. In extenuation Of the con-
duct Of these imprudent young people it may
be urged that Mrs. Ponsonby Walker was
hardly lless to blame than they, for Miriam's
mother; Who was . stout lady Of an easy-going,
phlegm~ticS disposition, must either have been
Intentionally blind or extremely stupid. At eli
events she never interfered, though Claude Da-
mien contrived TO obtain invitations TO several
entertainmsnts TO which the Ponsonby Walkers
were hidden, and - the 6nancier rarely ac-
companied his wife and daughter into society,
the young man found NO obstacle to his love-
m Aking.
Meanwhile, Claude made strenuous efforts to
obtain employment, but unfortunately without
success. His friends were chiefly retired half-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06

FERROUS way the success OF the company was an
excellent thing for Miriam's father. Claude
was a little puzzled at this, because Mr.. Pom
sonby Walkers name did not appear on the
prospectus of the company, nor among the list
of shareholders. But the young man asked no
questions, being completely absorbed with the
raptures Of love-making and the delights of
luxurious living. and, as Mr.. Ponsonby Walker
soon ceased to trouble him any more about the
company, Claude was perfectly content not to
refer toit.
1t was, perhaps, fortunate for the young
mans peace of mind that he shirked the direct
ors' meetings, and never read the financial
columns Of the newspapers, for he thus re-
manned in happy ignorance of ugly rumors
which began to be circulated about the new
venture. He did, indeed, hear something of an
unfavorable report which had come to hand
concerning the company's mines, and which
had caused a panic and q great outcry among
the shareholders. Still, this gave him but little
uneasiness.
Early one morning, however, o few days after
these rumors first came to his ears, Claude
gaunt-looking, elderly gentleman, who was
seated in his best easy chair, TRANQUILITY mok-
ing cigar and reading the newspaper. Claude
stared in amazement at the stranger, whose
shrive1led features seemed oddly familiar,
though he was not conscious Of ever having
seen him before. His unceremonious visitor
stared at him in return with an amused, half
contemptuous expression, which excited the
young mans wrathful indignation.
"Who are you, sir? and what are you doing
here?" demanded Claude angrily.
I'm corpse" said the old gentleman with
. sardonic grin.
"A what" exclaimed Claude, starting.
81 used to be your mothers brother William.
and consequently your uncle, young man." said
the stranger with . decided American twang;
ssbut II seems, ON this side, I'm Only testator.
When ] heard the news over yonder, there
seemed to me to be something kinder wrong
about II, % I've come over TO mako inquiries.
"Good heavensr' gasped Claude, turning
pais. "U-n what you say i true, have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, January n-Except for q
period of moderate activity in the forenoon
the stock market to-day was equally as dull
and uninteresting as that of yesterday. The
progress made by the railroad presidents
and bankers in the task of restoring their
properties to dividend paying basis. did
not meet with any response from specula-
for more pronounced action. and deal
ings remain purely professional The
market closed dull, bnt firm to strong, at
fractions better than the opening figures.
The entire active list is higher this evening.
and Manitoba rose ~, Rock Island and
Pullman each l per cent. Government
bonds were dull but nrm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK. January Coffee-Or-
tions opened steady; closed steady, points
above yesterday; trading dull. Sales, 5000
II a s. May Il S5a15eS SPOT Rie dull IL f faig
cargoes, II.
sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining. $3.50
AZ; centrifugals, Sc test, SIS; Muscorado,
AZ; refined d, dull. Sales, 400 bags.
Wool-Strong, quiet; domestic fleece,
3o(93s
Copper-Easier; Lake. January, II 40.
Lead-Dull; d omestic. SIS.
Tin-Weaker, more active; straits. q 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, January IL Mining quota
tons: Amador, 81 rs, Gale donia, 81 95; Con
Cal &, Va, IS so; Deadweod, 81 GO; Gould
& Curry, 70; Hale & Norcross, S. co.: Home
stake, $1,000; Mount Disblo, $l.S5; Ontario,
$32 90; Plymouth. IS 90; Savage, So so;
sierra Nevada, So 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
Corrected Daily By E. E. R.ch.)
Selling.

WHEAr-weak; supply good; mills buying
| lightly: downward tendency.
OATs-Easier; demand good; supply
| heavy, slight decline noted in buying.
BARLEY-Moderate demand; supply good;
selling, 81 lotto 81 Is.
RYE-Uncnanged; no demand; fair sup
CoRN-Fair demand: supply good; large
imports of eastern; railroads have advanced
rates on this commodity, which makes
prices somewhat higher; selling at 81 20.
LUCERN SEED-Demand continues lar In
excess of supply; several cars have re-
Gently been shipped, at fair figures.
FLoUR-Heavy supply; unchanged; the
North Salt Lake mills having started up, the
local market will soon have to look for out
side shipments, and q drop In prices is eX-
pected.
BRAN-Demand good: supply plentiful;
mills ocking up; Downward tendency.
SHORTs-Fair demand; supply go. d; con-
siderable chopped corn used in place of this
article.
BRAN AND SHORTS MIxED-Demapd mod
erately active; large supply, which is now
being quoted at 95c.
HAY-Baled upland; the market has been
supplied during the week far in excess OF
demand, prices being cut in many in
stances.
LUCERN-steady: demand fair: supply
heavy: prices somewhat lower; quoted at
$13 and $l4.
fOIA1OSS-DSuduu 1lSAbs AO large snip
ments noted
ONIoNs-Uuchanged supply good; no
shipments.
SALT = Another cut in prices to Butte, to
where it is now carried for ST. 90 to
81 10 f. o. b. at S lit Lake. Table and
dairy, IS and los, delivered to jobDers at So
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand
Lake lump. $780, Nephi mountain rock,
81 81; Saina mountain rock, Sc %.
BUTTER-Good market; prices somewhat
lower Utah, zoe TO 2712c; eastern creamery
35c. First-cla>s articls finds ready market;
no demand for inferior
EGGs-Moderate supply. demand good;
Csc. to 27112c.; st ling, case lots, 23e
DRIED FRUIT = Peaches, common, &c, !;
peeled 121ac. Apples, sc. PIums, SC.
Apricots, loo. No shipments OF any guam
tity; market dull; supply in excess of de-
mand. Montana has bought some small
lots: no home demand. Carload lots would
| shade these prices a trifie.
LIVE STOCK Choice steers pa % 215;
cows 292A; sheep, muttons. .214@21I.
DRESsED-Ghoice steers, 4g5; cows, 4l1
~; sheep, muttons. 41a(G5: calves, 5(9S;
hogs, COS. Market firm; supply good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
D.. sHILEY. OSCAR eRosHELL.
SMILEY, GROSHELL
81 CO..
Real Estate.
Examine a Few of Our
Bargains below.

5000. Mill and new brick house. stable, 40
acres of land, finest mill site in the west
suitable for factory, creamery, etc; the
best bargain in Utah.
$500. Five acres on State Road, thee
miles south.
$500 for 20 aces of land over Jordan;
acreage nearly adjoining this sold for more
than double this price.
5000 A 20x20 on East Bench; snap.
$1,000. A 1920 on East Bench.
$3.50. 10x1o on North Bench; worth
half more,
$3.50. Two lots on North Bench, city
water: examine this.
5000. Eight-room house and 5xio lot in
the Nineteenth Ward: snap.
$1,5eo Brick house aud good lot, T Eenty-
first Ward.
5000. 2ox2O near Glass Works; don't
overlook this.
$3.50 Two room house on Brigham
Street, 6xl0 lot,
$3.50. Four room house on Ninth East
$3.50. Adobe house and 213x1O lot, Ninth
East; a snap.
$500 buys fist class lot in Muscatine
Place; N onthly instruments; every working
man should have one of these lots; no in
vestment In Utah superior to this,
1925 buys lot in City Park Subdivision,
near Denver & Rio Grande Depot Easy
payments. Every workingman should have
one. Call and see our plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Boston Quotations

Boston, January 11.-Atchison & Topeka
land grant Sevens, -; Atcbison d Tope ka
Railroads, sos; Burlington & Quincy, 81;
Mexican Central common, IA; Mexican
Central. first mortgage bonds. 6S34; San
Diego, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
Petroleum .

NEW YORK, January 1l-Petroleum
opened at S71s, and after slight advance in
the early trading, became dull and heavy,
and prices declined slowly to 857s: slight
improvement was then recorded and the
market closed steady at Sc. Sales, 81, 600
barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. January 11-Wheat-steady;
cash, 50: February, go: May, lob
Corn Steady; cash, 80 9-16: February, 81
5-16; May, 2734
May, 2734.
B6rley-Nothing.
Pork-steady; cash. Is So; February. 10. IS;
May. Is 20.
Lard Steady; cash, 7 S.; February, 7 s71S;
May, 7.5712
AFTERNOON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
O97H1sEo live Stoek.

CHICAGO. January II -Oattle-Recaipts,
400, weak, closing 10 lower; choica to extra
beeves, 4,5O94 95; steers, COCA. 40; stock
ers and feeders, 2 25g3.50; Texas cattle,2 go
@3 SO.
Hogs-Receipts. GOOD; steady; mixed. 5. o5
as 35; heavy. 5.15@5 35: light. 10@59O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; natives,
8 .5OG5 co; western corn fed, 4. 1904 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
British Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, January IL. Wheat Dull
demand poor; holders offer freely; Ca flor
mia No. l. rs 9d@7s 100 per Genital; Red
Western, winter, rs lid per GENITAL.
Corn-Quiet; demand poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. II, 1889
Signal Selvice, US Al

Max temp, 435; min. temp 90
Mean temp, $50; for II years, 2S'; excess, 8.
1899, II.
Rainfall, 600 inches; mean daily for II
years, 0.05 inches; deficiency, 0C5 inches
Excess deficiency of rainfall since Jsnu-
airy l, 1850 o 49 inches.
P. II. FlTZMAURICE, Sergeant,
Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

NEW YORK, January 1.-Money on call
easy, 2lz1s.
Prime mercantile paper, 611@7.
Sterling exchange, dull, firm; fixty
day bills, 1851; demand. 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

BOSTON, January IL There has been a
good business doing in wool the past week.
Territory and other unwashed woods have
been in demand, selling al previous prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
Philadelphia Wool.
Boston Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, January H. Wool-QUiet
prices unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

Rye-Dun; 48.
Barley-Nominai.
Whisky i CO.
Shoulders, 6S71z a so; short clear, :. 25
% 2. 3712; shorL ribs, 6. 95-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
COMMERCIAL.
Bullfon
Money Market.

NEW YORK, January 1l-BaI silver
e2s<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
CliftOn's Card.

CLIFTON. n. j., Nov. 21.-FOllowing
are the entries for fridays races:
First race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Refund, 1O6: Sam ), 1903: Jennie McFar-
land. l01; Vivid, 1O2; Belmont 96; Count
Luna, 9S.
Second race, one mile-Clay Stockton,
1I9: She, us: Wild Cherry, ITO: Vivid.
40: Ofaleee, 100.
Third race, seven and half furlongs, sell
ing-Grey Cloud, 100: j j o B. 100: Amos,
100; woodham, 10; Bay Ridge, 90; Seatick,
90; Brer, 81; Bulls Eye, 80.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and a six
teenth-Dunboyne, 116: Van, JOG: Wild
Cherry. 1O4; Clay Stockton. 1903; Wahoo,
1O4: Peg Wellington, "a; Specially. 81.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Dunboyne
10Y: Eleve, 1902; j. j. Healy, loo: Macbeth
II, 81; My Own. 81.
Sixth race, Weller handicap, six and a
half furlongs-Jim Murphy. 1874; Black
Rose, 1913; Bob Fisher, 1913; Garrison, 12U;
WOODBURY.. 100.
second race, She and Wild Cherry; third race,
J J. OBJ ana WOODLAND; fourth race Peg
Wofington and Dunboyne; fifth race. My
Own and Macbeth IL; sixth race, Black
Rose and Garrison.
ENTRIES FOR ELIZABETH.
First race, three fourths of a mile-Grey
Cloud, III; Repartee, II: Freedom, 117;
Printer. 100; Regan colt, formerly Warsaw,
100; Alfred B, 112; Winona, 119; Dalnshire
Second race, three.fourths of q mile-EIk-
ton, 90: Civil Services, 90: Trestle. 90: Cort-
land Owen, "a; Golden, 94i Mary B, filly. 80.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile-Elm-
stone, los; Arab, los; Harry Faustus, 90;
Tom Kearns. 9S; Lorris, So: Riehelieu, ITO;
Cambysses, 1U7; Adolph, 10Y; Ten Rookh,
ga; Wanderer /, 102.
Fourth race. six and one-half furiongs-
Huntress. liz: Connemara- 105: Geo Cook,
rs; Bill Barnes, 1O3; Theodosius, los;
Battersby, l0S.
Fifth race. six and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ITO; Oregon, 40; Glory, 1l2; Manola, 1I7;
Helen MeGregor Colt, 100; Recho, 100; Mar
tin Russell. los; Prince Karl. los.
Sixth race, one mile-St. Valentine, SO:
Bravo. 100; Barrister, 100; Glenmound.
100: Bohemian. 100; Wheeler T, 1902; Bell
Wood, lO2: Golden Reel, ITO; Not Guilty,
So.
These May Win-First race, Freedom and
Printer; second race, Civil Service and Elk
ton; third race, Adolph and Elmstone; fourth
race. Huntress and G.. W Cook: fifth race.
Oregon and Frejols; sixth race, Barrister and
GlenmOund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
SOCIAL NOCACIONS.

+ The Northwestern hospital charity ball
will be given at the Holmes hotel Dec. 4.
The Ia lies OF the L. p Plummer Post. W.
: r. c.. gave bali last evening az their hall.
franklin Lodge, knights of zPythias, gave
their first annual ball at Macom's new hall
on Sixth street south last night
The ladies of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church will have sociabie at the residence
of William Urquhart 2709 Bryant avenue
south. this evening.
The W. =. A and W. C. T. U. societies of
the East side win give free literary enter
tainment at Spears hall. Fourteenth avenue
southeast this evening.
reception some time next month. A dane
ing party will follow this event, at which
Miss Mabel Shaw will be hostess.
Mrs. Irene Eastman gave very pleasant
reception yesterday afternoon TO the ladies
of her acquaintance at her home in East
Minneapolis. The residence was prettily
decorated, and the occasion was made thor
oughly enjoyable.
An opera party consisting of f. II. Gar
land and wife, st. Paul; III. Fl. Gray and
wife, San Francisco; G. B. Dodge and wife.
Denver. and P. ii. Ryan and wife. ST. Paul.
dined at the West hotel last evening, and at
tended the opera at the Grand.
W. H. and Mrs. Maxfeld. Mr.. and Mrs
Foster. Miss Katherine Gillian and Miss
Emma Gilfllan, Mr.. Blabon and e. J. Cattel
formed an opera party from st. Paul who
dined last night at the West hotel and at
tended the opera at the Grand.
Nicollet lodge, No. 46. K. of L., will give a
social reception and bali THANKSGIVING even
ing at the Eighth Ward Relief hall. Very
pretty invitations are out announcing the
event Judge George d. Emery will be mas
ter of ceremonies. The reception committee
DR.. E. j. Morrison. E. n. barrow and j. L..
Wicks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

less than $780, 900. and during the same
time league players have received in
salaries over $l.5O0.0O0. The
BALANCE OF THE PROFITS
of the few successful clubs together
with the original capital and subSe-
quent assessments of stockholders is
represented entirely in grounds and i'm
prOvements for the permanent good OF
the game, costing about $6OO,OOC. Inc
refusal of the brotherhood committee To
meet the league in conference at the
close of the season proves inconteSubly
that the imperative demand for a con-
ference in midsummer to redress grleV-
ances that have never yet materlallZed
was mere preteXt for secession. They
knew there was no urgency for the con-
SideratiOn of their claims, and knowing
that the league could not without Sacrl-
flee of time, money and other con-
fiieting interests convene its clubs
in midsummer, and anticipating and
desiring a refusal to cover the consplr-
acy, which, it now appears. was then
Matching, they started the organization
of a rival association while receiving the
most liberal salaries from their employ
ers. Under false promises to their
brother players that they would only
Secede in the event OF the league re-
fuSing them justice, they secured the
signature of the latter TO secret
pledge, OF oath. to desert their clubs at
the bidding of their diSaffected leaders.
Upon the
PUBLICATION OF THEIR PLOT
Sept. Z, 1889, they and their abettorS
denied DAY after day that there was any
foundation for the story and repeatedly
plighted their words that the league
should have chance TO redress their
alleged grievances before they would
order a strike" How false their
promises and pledges, how evasive,
contradictory and mendaeious have
been their every act and deed, from
first to last. we leave to the readers OF
the daily and weekly press for vertical
ton. An edifice built on falSehOOd has
no moral foundation and must perish
of its own weight. Its official claims TO
public support are glittering generali-
ties that lack detail, color and truth,
and the National league, while notify
ing its recalcitrant players that 1t Will
aid its clubs In the enforcement or
their contraetuaI rights to the Serv-
ices of those players for the season
of 1890 hereby prOclaimS to the public
that the national game, which in 1876 1t
rescued from destruction, threatened by
the dishonesty and dissipation OF play
erS, apd which. by stringent rules and
irOn-elad contracts itdevelOped, elevated
and perpetuated into the most glorious
and honorable sport on the green earth,
will still, under its auspices, progress
onward and upwards, despite the efforts
of certain overpaid players to again con-
troll it for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
but to its ultimate diShOnOr and diSin-
tegration. BY order of the National
League of Professional Base Ball clubs.
Signed by A. q. Spalding, John b.
Dav, John |. Rogers, committee.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 81, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Ideals 'Trovatore." Faust"
{ notwithstanding Attractions,


The Ideals "Trovatore." Faust"
+ notwithstanding Attractions,
The Boston Ideals presented Verdi's
opera of "TrOvatore" last evening at the
Grand Opera house to the largest audi
ence of the week. Cheyalier Scovel as
Manrleo, showed the superb capabilities
which he possesses for heroic part.
His singing was even finer than usual,
and his acting was equal to the best that
has been witnessed in this role. Miss
Emma Romeldi, as Leonora, won the
ssympathies of the audience to
fullest extent, and was ap-
plauded at almost every point.
Her voice seemed more thoroughly
under control than at the previous per-
Torrance in which she was heard here.
and its richness and warmth thrilled
the audience at times as but few artists
are capable of doing. Miss Won Dozen
hoff as Azucena was at her best, as she
always is in tets role. which seems to fit
her both naturally and artiStically in
really wonderful degree. In the Opin-
ion of all those who hear her, the state
ment that she is the best Azucena on the
operate stage seemed fully and amply
Justified. Mr.. MertenS, as the Count
di Lima, had full opportunity for
vocal display, and enacted the part in
satisfactory manner. Sig. Miranda, as
Fernando, revealed little more of his
capabilities than he had yet had &C.
caslon to do during this engagement,
and with very pleasing results. On
the whole, there has never been heard
IN Minneapolis a smoother or more
gratifying performance of "TrOvatOre."
a III thl nrInninQl rripc fIllnh with
especial appropriateness, and the chorus
work and Orchestration were especially
fine. There were number of recalls
during the course of the opera.
Tonight GounOd's Faust" will be
given with the following cast:
Faust. ..:..............-.Cha Charles o. Bassett
Mephlstopneles. $685.. w. d. clark
ndleHtine ...... .'...........W w. L. Mertens
Marguerite.... ............... Emma Romeldi
oapel...... ......... Bella Toml1ns
Miss Romeldi has been most sue
cessful Marguerite, and MIR. Bassett
sang the part of Faust while member
emphatic success. Clark. as Mephis-
tOpheles, is In his best role, and Mer-
tens is an expert Valentine.
AZ HE tickets for the testimonial benefit
to be rendered S. FL. FriedIander at the
Grand Monday night. are now. on sale
at the hotels and other public places,
and are being rapidly disposed of. 1t
should be understood that the benefi-
ciary gets no share of the box office re-
ceipts on that night, and his friends are
urged to procure their tickets outside.
The attraction at Harris theater next
week will be Conreid's comic opera
in ''The Kings Fool" The production
met with great success in this city last
season. The cast includes the popular
artists Helen Bertram, Della Fox and
Ada Glasca. The lady fencers are still
with the company. The AmaZon's
march includes some of the most intri-
cate movements ever attemL ted on the
stage, and all the figures in it are copy
righted. The entire production is under
the personal supervision OF Heinrich
COnreid.