davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

PAsruRAGE.-I have $50 acres OF
timothy and clover pasture, well-wa-
tered and convenient for city uses, which
l offer to those who need it, at reason
able rates. ALEXANDER MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

The best line of fruits and connection
aries can be found at A. Dahlem's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

BooK-BlNDRY II as. Fitzgerald, Alex
andria, MINI. Leaye your work with
H. c. Capser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

A good place to buy staple dry goods
at A. Dahlem's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

r. Woods has some nice rooms to ref
very cheap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

Standard Fashion Plates kept at H.
c. Capser's Bargain store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

A full stock of drugs and druggist s
sundries at M. A. Scheldrup's drug
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

When you ask for Badger Soap-see
that you get it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

STORE Your STovEs.-Save time, an
nuyance and money by having your
stoves taken down and stored by
How BROTHERS & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

Wonderful bargains on the S, 10, and
rs Ct counters at the Bargain Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

A bar of soap weighing over a pound
and halt at the Old Regulator, for a
nickel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27
DON'T FEEL WELL,

Bennett & Taylor are yaying cash fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

Congregational church.-Regular SER
vices every Sabbath at 1890 A. M. and
7:3O P. NJ. Sabbath school following the
morning service. Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 P. M. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesdays at 7:3O P. M. Pastors class the
second Sunday of each month at 7:3O P.
NJ. The pastor will be in the parlor Of
the church fro, 4 to p. M. on Wednes-
days, to talk with any one who may pre-
fer to meet him there.
CHAS f. BLoDGETT, Pastor.
Services will be held at the Episcopal
church during next week, as follows:
On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at
7:3O p. m, and on Friday, at 1896 a.
m. Special service will bn held on the
succeeding Sunday-it being Easter Sum
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

Sliced Dried Beet at Carl & Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

Custom shoe making at Hilsdale's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

St. Paul's Catholic, services at A. NJ;
high mass at II A. NJ, followed by SER
mon; vespers at 3 P. M; Sunday school
at P. M. Daily services at $50 Am.
REV. "a. GUNCKEL, Priest.
Methodist Episcopal: Regular services
Sunday morning, 1890 A. NJ, evening,
7:3O P. M. Sunday school at HAS A. M.
Epworth League at $50 P. NJ. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday at 7:3O M.
CHAS, w. LAWSON, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-27

just the thing for heating a small apart
ment where it is not convenient to make
nections with chimney, as it Is alb
solutely free from smoke or disagreable
odor
Henry Keller is nothing, if not enter
prising. During his recent trip in the
east he purchased a number of incandes-
cent electric lamps of $50 candle power,
which he proposes to put up somewhere
in the city where the best results will be
realized.
Peter Nelson, log hauler for a saw
mill near Little Falls, was killed by log
rolling upon him. He was former re-
sident here, ard leaves two brothers, one
Of whom, Adolph, cannot be located.
The funeral took.place from the Norwegin
church on Sunday last.
The first number of The Crescent, pub
lished by Lasswell & Smith. has made
its appearance. 1t is a bright and newsy
| little sheet and undoubtedly will receive
patronage, which it deserves. 1t isissued
semi-monthfy and the subscription price
is only fifty cents a year.
| The Eastern House is now run BY N
B. Hansen and c. P. Thompson, and is
having good trade under the new man
agement. The table is good and the
rooms and bedding clean. 1t is a good
place for farmers to stop there being a
large barn in connection for teams.
The band has always responded cheer
fully to all demands made upon it fol
church fairs and entertainments-a fac
which should be borne in mind upon thu
occasion of the band concert. An op
portunity will be offered to show an ap
probation Of the compliment.
L q
The sun., 1890-01-14
LEFT HER HAT ON THE PIER.
NRG K0EHLBR DRoHNs HERSELF Ar
OAK POINT IN THE NICHE

She Had Lest Two Children ana Was Nell
anehoiy-Miasine Since Saturday-An A d
dressea Envelope Reveals Her IdentIty.
On the marshy beach near the Cazanova
estate. and north Of Oak Point. Alexander Ray
and his son George. who live at Oak Point,
found the body OF comely young German
woman Of 25. about 81 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. The body had evidently been washed
ashore In the night, and had been In the wator
but ehort time. Oak Point Is bleak and
lonely In the winter. The RAYS. however. re-
membered seeing the woman walking through
the Oak Point grounds toward the water about
dusk on Sunday evening.
Several hours after the body was discovered
the womsn's hat was found on the pier at
which the Oak Point excursion boats land In
summer It is a felt hat ornamented by bunch
Of black feathers. Pinned to the brim Of the
Pat with n large safety pin was an envelope
bearing In the corner the stamp OF the German
yelope was addressed to Mr.. Koehler or koeb-
Ter, 4l6 East Nineteenth street. From the
postm0rk on the envelope, the envelope must
have been mailed to Mr. Koehler on Nov. 27 at
noon. Tho envelope was empty. The flap OF
the envelope was torn of, and one side had
blown open In the wind.
A policeman went 70 4l5 East Nineteenth
sterer who told him that the body was I'm
doubtedy that Of his wife. Mrs. Koeblsr dis
appeared on Saturday. The husband went
with the policeman to Oak Point, The Koeblers
lost their two children not long ago. and Mrs,
Koebler was suffering from melancholy.
The sun., 1890-01-14
DIR. Pierce's Pellets .eF%'IasS FI'dsn.e
tho liver, stomach and bowels. Ono o dose.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents D vial.
THE HAVERHILL LOCKOUT.

Nine of the Shos Factories Close Their
Doors AraIaHt Three Thonsand Employees.
HAvERHILL, Jan. 13.-Three thousand
mon were locked out OF nine boot and shoe fao-
tories In Haverhill to- day because the proprie-
tors OF these nine factories refused to employ
them unless they renounced allegiance to the
union. Eight OF these proprietors were drawn
into strife which was begun by tho ninth
member Of tho association. James, Wincholl
became involved In a squabble with the union
over wages, and the workmen were ordered
out. Then eight wealthy manufacturers took
a hand In the trouble and TUNED the tables on
the union men by ordering All hands out and
len 90 ise not on 10 ot epn
between employer and employed. That was
the beginning OF what promised to be long
The dreaded lockout began to-day. Although
II had been threatened. there were not many
keep their word. But that is Just what they
did. When the operatives sought admission to
they are ready to fiGhtit out. ani are preparing
for systematic warfare. They arc determined
that Winchell shall not get Ms COMPLEMENT of
workmen, for the other manufacturers say they
will start up again when Minchell gets n force Of
non-union hands: That will be looked upon
have accepted the conditions Of the contest,
and guards have been appointed to keep scabS
Tonight the workmen assert thu the manu-
lecturers are req on the point OF Yielding and th3s
lu0 DEeak Will D0 maze tomorrow Dy CnlCk
Bros. and jennings. Friedman & Stevens.
Chick Bros. deny this uneIuivocally. Tho
other firm says nothing. except that no COM
promise will be mnde. 1t will undoubtedly be
a test Of money and endurance for although
the manufacturers will not Talk for publica-
tion. 1t ia known that their blood is up. The
expression Of one man voiced the sentiment Of
all the manufacturers when he said:
We intend to see II We can run our business
to suit ourselves or whether we must first ask
permission OF our employees"
A mass meeting of the locked-out shoomaks
ers was held in City Hall tonight with 1000
present; Organizer Harry Z. Moulton and Seq
retary H. J. Skefllngton Of the union made adj
dresses Mr.. Skeff1ngton said the union had
succeeded In what 1t came to Haverhill for. It
had prevented Q further reduction of
wages n NJ. the shoe. producing establish
crush out the union. but that could not bo
done. The lockout has given good impetus
to the union. and II it is continued O week
longer the manufacturers will have TO pay 10
per cent. higher for work when they open their
factories The speaker WAS very severe on tho
nine manufacturers engaged in the lockout.
The best OF order and good feeling prevails
throughout the shoe district. and tho shut-out ,
workmen are patiently awaiting turn In
The sun., 1890-01-14
MURPHY KNOCKS WEIR OUT:

Tho FeatherweIEht ChampIonahIp Won In
Fourteen Rounds by the AuBtraIIna.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 18.-The postponed
fight to finish between Ike Weir and Murphy
for $4,000 and the featherwoight championship
began at $3.50 P. NJ. ut tho California Athletic
Club before 1000 spectators Notwithstand-
his irregularity in training the erratic Bel
fast Spider appeared in fine condition and
80 did the Australian. Five-ounce gloves were
q great protection to Weir's injured fingers.
Murphy's weight was 1lSh at the ring side.
and Weir tipped the scale at l24h. The men
were to fight at 100 pounds. give or take two
pounds. and two pounds more were allowed
Weir later
President FuIda announced Just before the
fight that the CLUB directors had pledges both
from sullivan and Jackson that they would
fight before tho club II q purse OF $4,000 was
offered. the winner 10 take all. II the offer was
made they would surely fight here. motion
authorizing the purse was enthusiastically
In the second round Murphy reached Weir's
nose and was caught by the neck and punished
by upper cuts, causing his nose to bleed. The
applause and laughter at the end OF each
round WAS uproaHous.
From the eighth to- the twelfth round little
effective fighting was done. In the twelfth the
Spider swung his right with, telling effect
ph planting Hight and left in the HHsitraiisn's
eye as he came on horcely. Murphy's left eys
was bleeding freely In the twelfth. He fought
desperately and drove Weir through the ropes
and around the ring
The sun., 1890-01-14

The National Cross Country Association of
America held meeting at the Grand Uniuu Hotel Last
night and endeSVorsd to devise ways and msaps 10
carry on the association in the future For long time
the Organization has not been In It's efforts
a. It might have been. owing to financial dculties In
CURED 1t the cross country team championship meet
ing last April
Since that time tho association has held a special
election, and elected Mr.. Gus N. l. Sacks PrsSidout
An athletic meeting held Staten Island and each
club In the Anso citation subscribe for $50
worth OF tickets. The meeting was thus assured Of
success and the affair partook Of the character Of
financial sueeeSS seemingly as the attendance was
good; while the President Nj. saokL with his
did not sSscbs they 1ns pIo%.sa sS.
And the result was that the affairs of tho
a hs sssss ssGd ID thus
III health Mr SACKS was Sonpssd 70 Tsa1n Spa bS 70
meeting last night was held to rsOrEAnIs assocI
Ties cas RS';SHt Gsr. s" sT': .IA.s sS
hat, GStan Athletic Club Harry Dunse PAstnc Ithi.tc
rP$ S:aif5iS %is%. NV an:9.s = cias; Sa'
Club Of The sehpyltl Navy OF philAdsl pha and G. j.
hvSTssy s.s5 AihNiiG i. Club Gu
sSs sGs win ss %1's work q
g Williams unsnimouSiy chosen ts n the exec.
rsdsat IN: rs oss OUsr E1' ssssS
sSI%i'!s. was appointed to the holding
Harry bR.o and j. H. E Miller fo"'nE OF L. u Carter
fH.. SS.s. # al1rg b.. Ss%s sSG $ P,sDt
on e. va ::.Is &
sIils. s15: lS:SS;GS e
q S country and SSoi vii dsSSr sSs . hsssatS.Sas Ss1:
Z ;i.
"a tdSdSa s The sSS s :yssG ssG'f athletic pro
----------
The sun., 1890-01-14

Gray and white "Scotch wool
Underwear, full fashioned, all sizes,
$1.25. But for the mild Winter
'twould have been So. A make of
that Underwear our customers have
used year after year with great salts
faction.
Another grade of dollar fifty quail
ity; colors fawn and pearl F.; 81.
Others-but you wouldn't read.
Enough to know that mild weather
has melted all the profit, and more,
out of our Winter Underwear and
Hosiery. Astrakhan Gloves with
leather palms, 81.
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
H. :s5Hss., HSSSHSs w: - s!;s:s
The sun., 1890-01-14
JEWELS AND LACRS.
"oh, girl with the jewelled fingers.
oh, girl with the inces rare

What are your jewels and what are your
laoes worth TO you II, from undergoing the
poses on its devotees, enough TO test the phys
ical strength and endurance OF the most ro-
bust, you break down, lose your health and
become q physical wreck, as Thousands do
from such CauneS2
Under such circumstance you would will
ingly give all your jewels and all your lnceo 70
regain lost health, This you can do IL you will
but resort TO the use OF that great restorative
known a. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Thousands OF grateful women bless the day
II was made known to them.
For all arrangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to women, II is the only
remedy, sold by druggists, under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that IL
will give satisfaction In every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrnpper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
=, An invigorating tonic It imparts strength TO
the whole system. For feeble women gener-
ally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10 the
greatest earthly boon.
The sun., 1890-01-14
THE LITTLE CHILLREN
TEMPORARILY PROHIBITED,
by order OF
ELBRlDGE T. GERRY.
awaiting action by
MAYOR GRANT.

Kisses ana other expressions OF derison
went up from al parts Of the house. and after
looked for While as though Il p Would S axs hass to
take an encore. 8" anxious was the audience
t. hiss some more.
and the transformation scene was elaborate
IN design; dazzling In color. and successful
%as Bssd sodd da 5 and o the bos1 6a
and the usual march of the Amazons
Than little and more INTRICATE
night. Edwin Fo1. 90 fa!sns's father. and and
Topsy Venn, as her sister. did the bo!sterous
and J. E Sullivan @ as the twin chef S q Poes.
When: When JOHNNY ), MI Gets ii His san: containing
{he police force or Of the Hebrew race race:
business in his role OF MLfti. servant to Blue
GsarG Ea, The tyrant was Frank I; Blair. and
Mss Alice sd 4ss fhs M%rS Sr
Fdtind's lover. OF the dancing. that OF Clara
Rualitz was fine. and Mile. Morondo and VIM.
Martin did we'll.
Ono Huhdreth NIGHT OF "The Seven Ages"
The one hundreth performance OF 1.-THE
Seven Ages" was merrily celebrated at tho
Standard Theatre last night. A now trio and
some now and amusing nursery rhymes in tho
schoolroom scene served TO impart novelty to
large tWo-fAce bust presenting Actor Henry Z.
DixeY's handsome face on ono side and the
classic features OF Shakespeare ON the other.
NusIcal NOtes.
Sarasate and dAlbert may be heard this
evening in the Metropolitan Opera House
The Trio Club gives its first concert OF tho
season on Thursday In the Berkeley Lyceum.
The second OF the Boston Symphony Orches-
tra,s concerts is announced for this evening in
Steinway Hall.
The opera OF Aida" is to be given for the
hrst time this season In the Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow evening.
The first concert Of the Palestrina Choir
under the direction af Mr.. Carl Florio, In TO BE-
given In Chicksrlng Hall tomorrow evening.
At the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society re.
hearsRl on Friday evening. and at tho concert
on Saturd ay evening. Miss Maud Powell is to
be the soioist, The programme Includes the
music to A Midsummer NIGHTS Dream" By
Mendelssohn. and Schubert's Symphony No. g.
q MAJOR.
The third of the interesting vocal and piano.
forte recitals given by Mr.. and Mrs, Francis
korbay. In Chickering Hall. will take place on
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. IA. at half past g. Mrs,
horbay arranRes her portion OF these pro-
Rrammes chronoloRicaly beginning at the first
concert with the oldest composers for the
piano and bringing her selections gradually
down to our contemporary writer's. Mr., Kor-
bays excellent taste and judgment In music Ia
well known. and his reputation as a clever
tabliShed.
The sun., 1890-01-14

Manager William Palmer brother Of Mr..
A. NJ. Palmer. said last night that Mr. Carte and
Sir Arthur Sullivan will sail on Thursday on
the Sasle for this city. TO study the production
Of The Gondoliers by Cartes English COM
Pany. There is a good deal Of curiosity 70
to impart additional life to the acting OF the
opera. Manager. Palmer says that the fret
week OF opera showed $4,000 more receipts
than tho first week of THE Mikado" Mr.
StOtson says that he is going to put the opera
In the hands OF company that will not be
open to the severe criticism that Mr.. Uarte8
actorS have received on every hand.
The sun., 1890-01-14
THIS INTERESTS YOU.

Have you tried and failed to nnd some earthly agent
through which you might obtain imme ediats relief aud
permanent for any OF these dsressnE
CAtArrh, Asthma Hay Fever Neuralgia, or Colds In tho
Head Loss Of EyesiEht or HeArnEt II So do mot de-
SpAir. You can DO cured II ySu will use the Wonder
Cure Battery, mAnufaetursd ard sold by AETNA
COMPANY, 10 9th AV, New York. IL is not new
and untri"d remedy, but has proved blessing 70 many
thousand SuSrsra and sold for ten dolsrs sent By
registered mail on receipt OF price II oonVSniSAT fer
the pocket lASts lifetime and may b. used By SatFs
family. Beautiful illustrated beck sent for OsAts IN
stAmpa ThS company GsnsEously give tESS tEsAtASAt
V.~1 IAElSnS-
The sun., 1890-01-14
Work Begun on the Congo Railroad.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 1S.-The first expedition
sent out to begin building the Congo Railroad
arrived at Matadi. Its destination, on Nov. 1O.
The party included. besides the Europeans,
twelve masons. twelve carpenters. and seventy
four ordinary workmen. all OF whom were
hired on the Guinea coast. Tho party at once
began tho erection OF several buildings as the
headquarters Of the enterprise. and when the
mail left on Nov. 20. the work of grading the
roadbed toward the Mpozo River had begun.
Tho railroad company has purchased the
steamer Queen OF the l3elRinns. which will be
used In transporting the material Tor the road
from BourR to Matadi. ocean steamers deliver
ing 1t direct from Europe to Boura.
The sun., 1890-01-14

OTTAWA, Jan. 1S.--Sir John Macdonald was
rs years old on Saturday. Notwithstanding
his advanced age. he remains hale and hearty.
daily attending to the onerous duties OF the
Premiership. besides administering one OF the
most important of the public departments
that Of railways and canals. The advance OF
years has not in the slightest degree interfered
with the genialty OF his disposition, nor per
ceptiby effected his mental activity ttinw~ rev
liie than Sir John Macdonald, His capacity for
work Is extraordinary. and there never was
was more devoted TO Official labor than he ID
TODAY.
The sun., 1890-01-14
The New Spectacle at Nibio,s.

II beautiful scenery. rich and becoming
costumes. and lots Of female beauty well OK
hibited can mako spectacle. Clay NJ. Greene's
"Bluebeard, Jr.," which had its first produce
ton at Niblo's last night will be q success As
a sort Of an apology for the triteness Of tho
subject, the piece was introduced by
a prologue. In which party named
"ChestnutS" was extensively referred to
and finally declared to have been banshed for
the rest OF the evening. ststuesaue Kate Uart.
the good fairy Of tho play. stood on lofty pin
nacle. under a painted waterfall, and recitod
the decree Of banishment. with marked atten-
tion to pose and elocution. After that 1t was
the Same old story. with Listen to my tale
OF woe," and other features equally
novel scattered thickly through It to
bear Qua the good fairy's promise that there
should be no chestnuts. Nothing about the
piece was over twenty-five years old. except
the story OF Buebeard and one or two OF the
ballet. The biggest hit OF tho piece was the
substitute for what had been expected to be a
reproduction OF that charming novelty the old
woman who lived in shoe. The shoe was
wheeled on to tho stage and reposed there in
massive silence until the audience had time to
read the placard upon It. which was;
THE LITTLE CHILDREN
TEMPORARILY PROHIBITED. !:
ELBRlDGE r. GERRY,
awaiting action by
MAYOR GRANT
The sun., 1890-01-14

a Report that Eugene FIsld ans sulIiva-
will Work Together.

IFoNa Dunlapt cdbN Neiof O6fRp1FtL
LONDON, Jan. 13.-There Is some excite
rnent In theatrical circles caused by the repub-
lication in the London papers Of interviews
with D'0yly Carte concerning The Condo
liers," printed in the New York Sunday papers
There are rumors Of breach between Sullivan
and Gilbert In consequence. as Gilbert has
refused to sanction the company sent to New
York or to allow his namo to be used In setting
matters right
He refused to have anything to do with the
reheRrsals. because he considered the company
scratch one. 1t is generally accepted that
this means q final separ alton OF Gilbert from
Sullivan. who ls said to have made overtures to
Eugene Field, now in London. to Join him in
his next work. Field could not be found to-
night to confirm or dony the story.
The sun., 1890-01-14
rhs xota rpr nrles To.aay.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1S.-The three Democrats
who refused to 20 into the caucus on last
Thursday night. when Mr.. Brice was nominat-
ed for United States Senator. are here to-day.
They will not say whether tbey intend to vote
for Mr.. Brice tomorrow or not. They nave
been in consultation to-day with Allen o.
Thurman. who advises them to vote for MT;
Brice. as he had no doubt that Brcs SeonrSp thssl
dutv OF only to themselves but 10 the DGno-
cratic party TO vote for the caucus nomin0o. IS .
II 10 safe to predict that bnf9 Mssi.tnre WI fnr
p,,D+.s ,nrnituro is the best made.-Adv.
The sun., 1890-01-14
The Corsiesn Brothers." at the FOqrtssnth
Street Theatre.

Mr.. Robert Mantell, in his revival Of Du-
mas's celebrated "Corsican Brothers" has eVi-
IDENTITY felt the influence Of the Shakespearean
reyivals that have been leading dramatic fea-
lures for few seasons past The piece 10 care
fully mounted great attention has been paid
to detail in every scene. except that at Baron
Montoiron's house. and in general the produc-
ton has gorgeous color that was unusual in
plays of this class not very long ago. A large
number Of well-costumed supernumeraries
appear In the ballroom. and they have
been drilled TO move about with q fair
semblanoe to real life This particular scene
has been expanded TO- great length by the in
appear in their well-known Rrotesdue caper-
ings, two young persons called Augustus
Sohlke and Marie Rolla execute fanciful move
ments and o party Of handsome young women
in the dress OF Hungarian revelers do exoel-
lent work with their vivacious toes 1t is all
Interesting, but this seen. or some other will
have to be cut, for the performance last even.
sne enceodinRiS RHps1 long. Mr. MantSil. II his his
dual part, achieved a. genuine triumph.
He Is we'll nigh ideal In his Interpretation OF
the role. 1t does not call for his greatest
strength. and knowing his power In intensely
emotional scenes. one is led the more to ad-
inire him for the wisdom he shows in never
playing beyond the natural re1uirements Of
tirely ADEQUATE. Among the many names In
the cast is that Of Mark Price. whose reputa-
tion was established years ago. He plays tho
yillainous Rpndud. OF course. and does 1t we'll.
Tho Corsican Brothers" will remain at the
Fourteenth Street for two weeks.