davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-08
Stter 6eS.

9is Babrbeit in Der 90iuns Der &Smi'
iten JrGge. uon 6. 8. 9. Ius
benz sStulisRii9eu. ginSis autorifrte
llebsriesuns. 1889. &~eseusburs,
Rep Yort unb Cincinnati. Druid
unb 8srIas BON 1T. Puitet. preis
35 Gents.
Oieie 145 Seiten itarte Sroi6ire 1T bic gnts
mort alf einen artitel, Der in Der 3eitung y9taI=
ie9na 9taSionale" unter benz Sitel: .Rom uno
SStalien unb bic tbatiG6li6e Sage Der Dinse"
erl6ien nnb pom bo6w ten Sil6of gonomeli
pom Srsscia berribrte. Sn bieiem artitel be:
tiirportete Der Pralat Ius9lei6 sStafien's nit
6eritaates. Der Qrtitel ma6te uneebeures
auileben, waro in groi6ireniorm sebrudt, auf
ben sSnber seiest unb tatbolil6er Seits tart
an9e9riien. Der Ipoblmeinenbe SiI6of ~leiitete
oientli6e abbitte uno parb oaiiir pom bl. 8as
ter belobt. Die porlle9enoe, aus benz Stalieni:
den lberleste S6ritt 1T, rpie 9ela9t, bic Qnts
mort auf Sil6of Sonomeui's 2rtitel, uno iou
ibr Der bl. 9ater nitt fern iteben. gber tie be-
i6rantt it6 ni6t alein auf NiOerle9uns, ions
bern bebanoelt bic beutise gage Der ROmii6en
6ta9e, benefit bic Eerfioie Der italienil6en 9tes
9terun9 uno bic &baten oes Sales 9e9en ben
81. Batter uno bic Stride, Sei9t, oaB ole Vermits
NAu''0DUNAItpS JhOHl y VII WI VuISlt SSlutlt W.
Sreimaurer:G e9ierun9 iebl9ei6lu9en, ba es iid
bel ben 6elnoen bes apoitolli6en Stubles ni6t
10 iebr nm bic territoriale an9elesenbeit, ais nm
bic 3ertriimmerun9 bes rOmIi6en Stubles unb
Der tatbolll5en Stride banbele. Sas Werf 1T
pom Der 9rObten @i6ti9teit iur bas Stubium
Der romllten 6ra9e. pier Der Subalt: 8ors
mort oes neberiesers. Nm men bies 0ert &C.
ri8tet it,. /. Der ausslei9. II. Die Yrotsite
oes Hapltes. gln9riiie unS Ratbi6lase als
antwort oarauf. III. Die Notbpenbisteit Der
peItIiben Serri6ait, I'M 9i6te bss Glaubens
betra6tet, nit Riidii6t aui bic Gebre Der Stride.
". Die Iotbwenbi9teit Der peltliten Serr:
i9aft bes bl. Stubles, i'm gidte Der s~eiunoen
Sernunit oetra4tst: V: @sBbalb idwslst Der
Yapit nibt. vi. Die Sofinunsen bes Napitss
uno Der Satboli'en. VII. Sie @ei9i6tspro:
pbeseibun9en. VIII. Eie neltlibe SouperGni=
tat Der EGlte unb bic politii6e Ginbsit sStaliens.
Vie Wieoerberitelun9 Der pGpitli6en SoupelG;
nttat uno Der g8iue bes italisniI6en Yolfes.
Y. Die Seitimmungen Rom's. XI. Der Ious
perGne Yapit. S6luB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-08

Der Sitel bes Sii6lsins sibt beisn SsnbaI
Seniiseno tlar on. Yapisr unb 2ustattun
itnb gut, Der Druid tlar uno ibari Der Ginban
reht 9ei6madpOQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

Of useful knowledGe, ~ the establishment
and uainfainance Of . public library" The
manaxement Of the association shall b
vested In fifteen trustees. % b elected -
foIlows-
AT the annual meeting. 10 Be hsld during
1891, there shxli be elected seven trustees.
to serve one year, and eight trustees, to
serve for two years thereafter. Trustees
for the FIRST year are: Jennie 3. Mcknight,
Belle B. Haines. Adelaide & Hebron.
May E. Stewart, Caroline n. Sanderson,
Mercis Boon. Susan Maddocks. L A.
Furth, LasseIle r. Suuve, Jessie n. Hunt
Emily G. Carkeek, Mary b Leary. Lucy
K Lyon and l. J. Hoyt.
The articles provide that any one may
become . life member on the payment OF
$50. As whole or in Ave equal annual in
stallments; an annual member by paying
s. per annum, besides which quarterly and
special annual memberships are provided
for.
There Is all ready much interest taken
IN the new association. as the needs Of .
public library for Seattle are paramount
The trustees are actively engaged in fur
therance of their scheme, and
have arranged for public meet
ing TO take place 1t Plymouth
Congregational church. on Friday evening
next The trustees win today ask . num-
Der OF weii-known citizens 10 speak 1T the
meeting. and nothing viii be left undone
to arouse public interest in the new pro-
ject. The names of the vice presidents of
the meeting and speakers viii be an
Eounced tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. C. Shorey. who was stricken with
paralysis In San Francisco nearlytwo months
ago and lay ct the point of death for nearly
seven weeks, has returned from that city
almost entirely well. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Shorey, Mrs Z. c. Kilbourne
and Mr.. George Shorey. Mr.. Shorey still
feels the effects of his long sickness, but q
few weeks will see him entirely well.
Mr.. William Adams. editor of the CO.
lumbia City Poa. and Mr.. William Collins,
of Columbia City, Ind, in company with
Mr.. r. H. Collins, of Ames, Ia. are spend
ing few days in the city. guests at the
Rainier.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds, Douis De
LANCE, Ross David. Alex Clark. John j.
RIDLEY and Morris Peyser. members of the
Casino Opera Company, are registered at
the Arlington hotel.
Mr.. Lyman Elmore. OF this city. who has
been in the East since November, returned
yesterday and is stopping at the Rainier.
Mrs. Elmore viii arrive in Seattle in few
days.
Mr.. Mat Roth, Miss Helen Lamont, Miss
Emma Hanley and Miss Cora Harris, of
the "Erminie" opera company, registered
at the Rainier yesterday.
Chief Engineer V. G. Bogue and Counsel
W. w. Cotton, of the Union Pacific sys.
tenn, are registered at the Rainier.
Mr.. w. W. Buchanan and wife leave to-
day on pleasure trip to the East, and ex-
pect TO spend about month.
Mr.. J. ]. Wslser. president OF the Cos,
Printing Press Company. Chicago, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. T. A. Dereg. q prominent lawyer
from Utsalady, is stopping at the Phoenix
hotel.
Mr.. n. j. Ievinson. of Port Townsend,
was in the city for few hours yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Exile. of Mankato,
Mimi, are visiting with Mr.. X. e. Faegre.
L. A. Whitney. Waiia Walla merchant,
is among the guests at the Phoenix hotel.
Judge J. II. VIM. of snohomsh, is in
the city, a guest at the Airing ton.
sheriff Comsioek, of kitsap county, il
registered at the Phoenix hotel.
Mr.. S. T. Young, of Fairhaven, is visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. J. Ride.
Mrs George Dorfsei. OF North Yakima, il
in the city visiting friends.
Mr. Charles ID. Hines, Of San Francisco.
is in the G ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
BREvITIEs.

The Seattle Sunday school Bible class. in
tended for all Sunday school teachers and
workers in the city and for all interested to
come, viii be held this evening at O'Clock
promptly, at Plymouth church, corner of
Third and University streets. In charge of
Rev. George A. Tewksbury. Subject,
next Sundays lesson, THE Rulers
Daughter All cordially invited.
The funeral of Leslie Jackson, one-year-
old son of w. n. Jackson, who died Sunday
morning of tonsilitis and heart failure,
took place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence of the family of the de-
ceased, l,0l6 Thomas street Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Clark Davis.
The interment was in Mount Pleasant GEM
etery.
Thomas ]. Shspich, two.year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shepich, died early
yesterday morning at the family residence,
go King street, Of Group. The funeral will
take place at o'clock this afternoon from
the church of Our Lady of Good Help.
Rev. +. Y Prefontaine officiating. The re-
mains win be inferred in Calvary cemetery.
A. general meeting of the Welsh residents
of Seattle will be held at the Welsh Pres
byterian church on Olive street. between
Seventh and Eighth streets, on Thursday
evening at $50. for the purpose of electing
three delegates to act on the Eisteddfod
committee, which is to meet in Seattle
May 8. All are asked to attend.
Articles of incorporation of the Seattle
Crockery Company were filed yesterday by
John e. Chilberg George w. Ashford and
Frank B. Collins for the purpose OF carry
ing on . general crockery merchandise
business The capital stock is $4,000. The
trustees are Messrs. Chilberg. Ashford and
Collins.
The funeral of Eva Wenzler. who died at
her parents residence on Madison street
near Kinney street. Sunday morning, took
place yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the residence, Rev. G. Graedel off,
ciatiug. The interment was in the family
plot in Masonic cemetery.
Lake Washington Lodge, No. Ill. INDIE
pendent Order Good Templars, will give an
entertainment and social at Rainier hall,
on the corner of Jackson and Green streets,
this evening. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend. Take the Yesler avenue
Jackson street cable road.
John Grow, who resides at the junction
of Spring and Madison streets, had the
first three fingers of his left hand badly
crushed yesterday forenoon by being drawn
BY q rope into block of the tackle used in
hosting stone on Humphreys wharf.
The county auditor yesterday issued .
license to wed for Magnus Miller and Han
nah Neekonen, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
BALLARD TOWN ELECTION.

Two Tickets In the Field and = EFT
Contest Expected.
The election of city officers at11ailard
takes place todV. There are two tickets
in the field and a hot contest is looked for.
On the 'old council ticket C. +. Treat is
candidate for mayor, A. G. Thompson. +.
e. Fanslaw, A. w. Hight, T. w. Lake are
candidates for councilmen. and C. A. Pea
body is candidate for treasurer. On the
"new council ticket" Matthew Dow is
down for the mayoralty. J. J. Holland,
David McVay. E. Hagmore. NJ. H. Sulii-
van and A. Dunlap for councilmen, and s.
d. Murphy for the treasurership. Although
still on the old council party 5 ticket Mr.. A.
G. Thompson has positively refused to
run.
The polling place will be at Berg's hall
and the polls will be open from 8 .. IN.
until 6 p. M. The names Of the officers OF
election have not yet been given out and
their selection is left to the members of the
old council
The campaign which precedes this cleo
ton. although short, has been bitter in the
extreme. Members OF both parties have
made the contest bitter personal quarrel.
A lively time is looked for at the polls to-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Plan Adopted for Floating d
Rouda.

A full board was present last night ct the
regular weekly meeting of the school board
and several important matters were dis
cusscd and disposed OF.
The first question of importance that oc-
cupied the attention of the board was the
matter of floating the bonds for the $780,
with and carry on the business of the
board
Mr. Jacob Furth. the banker, was present
and his advice upon the matter was re-
quested-
Mr.. Furth stated that he thought it
would be the best policy for the board to
float $4,000 worth OF per cent bonds for
twenty years. because there would be no
difficulty in floating them. He SAID that
there were great many Eastern capitalists
who would only be too glad to take them
up. The board adopted his advice and
resolution was passed to float $50. 900
worth of 5 per cent bonds for twenty
years, dated from July lst, interest payable
semi-annuallv at New York and San Fran
cisco.
A motion was then passed to advertise
in the Posr ISrELLIeEScER for bids, and
TO set May rs as The date for the receiving
and opening of all bids.
Superintendent of Schools Kennedy
recommended that as the University man.
ayers had been so kind as to allow the
school department the use of two of their
rooms, after the fire, the school board ten
der the University the use of the Central
school hall for one week, commencing
May p. in which 10 hold their commence
ment exercises. A motion was made TO
that effect and unanimously passed.
Miss Kennedy then slated that her du-
ties were increasing all the time, and she
was unable TO perform them with justice
to herself, alone, and she requested the
services o: stenographer one day in each
week until the school term ended. The
board passed resolution granting her the
services OF an assistant
After performing routine business the
board adjourned until this evening, when
bids for work on the four new schools will
be received and opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for Assembling at Ellens
burg.

Preparations for Assembling at Ellens-
burg.
A meeting of the joint committee having
in charge the reception of General r. A.
Alger met with Clerk NJ. NJ Holmes at his
office in the courthouse last evening. Two
additional members were added to the
committee, George II. kinnear and w. NJ.
Hilton.
An effort will be made to induce General
Aiger and party to return to this city next
Friday evening, when arrangements will
be made to give a reception and campfire
General c. +. Griffin, commander -in-chief
OF the Sons OF Veterans, will also be here
after the Eilensburg encan pment.
About carload of the delegates to the
encampment left this morning for Eliens-
burg Quite number will remain over
until this evening and go with General
Aiger and party.
The fifth annual convention of the
Women's Relief Corps. which will also be
held at Eilensburg this week. will be aug
mented by delegation from Stevens
Corps of this city. The delegates who will
represent that brarch of the service from
this city are; Mrs. Mary A. Griswold.
Mrs. Louisa Bogart, Mrs Emma +. Elliott,
Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Matte f. Ames,
Mrs. Helen Burke. Mrs. Lizzie H. Herriek.
Mrs. Nellie Moran, Mrs. Jennie 5. Holmes,
Mrs. Mary f. Spaulding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
IT'S HENRY WILLARD.
His Confidence in Seattle
Again Shown.
~ INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL.
He Has Bsaehs tAs Elee<rie light Co.
sna WIN Gressly Inersass
Its Plant.
~ INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL

Among the petitions presented to the
common council last night was one from
the Seattle Electric Light Company for =
franchise for . system of conduits through
the streets and alleys OF the city for the
purpose of transmitting underground cur
rents OF electricity for lighting and power.
This petition means even more than ap-
pears upon its face and marks new era in
electrical progress In Seattle
Sheriff McGraw returned last Thursday
night from = trip to ST. Paul. made in the
interest of the Seattle Electric Light Com
many, of which he is one of the princi-
pal stockholders. His mission there
was to meet Henry Willard. the
railroad magnate. in reference to the
sale of large block OF the company g
stock 70 him and interesting him IN the
establishment of complese electric light
and power system in Seattle, such as he
has already established for st. Paul and
Minneapolis. His trip was quite
successful as Mr.. Willard not only bought
two-thirds of the capital stock OF the Seat
tie Electric Light and Power Company. but
laid plans for extending the system and
making it equal to any in the United States.
The capital stock of the Seattle Electric
Light and Power Company is only $4,000,
but its plant and property are worth
$4,000 at q very moderate valua-
ton. 1t is Mr.. Wizards plan
to either increase the capital stock of the
present company to $50 900 or to organize
another company with that amount Of cap
ital to which the stock of the present COM
pany will be transferred. Mr.. Willard
will hold . very large block of
the stock of the new organization. although
sufficient will be held here tor it to main
tain its local character. Among the stock
holders of the present company
who will held stock in the
new are John III. McGraw,
J. NJ. Frink and James A. McWilIiams, 10
whose indomitable pluck and persever-
ance the company owes its existence since
the fire which destroyed its plant and left
it several thousand dollars in debt
The new company viii put in a very
complete plant at cost of not less than
$3.50, 900, for the purpose of furnishing
electric lights and cheap power for ma
chinery. Mr.. Willard is the controlling
shareholder in the United Edison
Company, which owns and controls the
manufacture of all of Edison's patents re-
iating to electric lights and power. and
he is, therefore, in position to give the
company all of the latest appliances at an
advantage over competing companies.
1t is thought that the formal transfer Of
the stock OF the Seattle Electric Light
Company will be made to Mr.. Willard by
May 2. The reorganization of the company
will follow Immediately thereafter, and
the new plant will be ordered immsdi-
ately. 1t is the purpose of the company to
adopt the underground system as soon as
practicable, and it is more than probable
that new lines established by the company
in the lower portion OF the city will ell be
placed underground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
RAILROAD NEWS.



ON the Seattle T. Montana.
The new time card Of the Seattle, Lake
Shore q Eastern railway will not be ready
before the last OF the week, instead of May
i. as intended.
The combination ticket By train to Yesier
and steamer To the baseball grounds at the
east end OF Madison street, including adj
mission, will be issued for use May "a, and
thereafter until October.
Managing Trustee Durham Of the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern, went to Portland
Sunday night.
Manager H. w Mcneil, of the Oregon
improvement Company. is expected TO re-
turn to-day from Franklin.
Resident Engineer Watson, Of the Seattle
Montana Railway. went out Yesterday
afternoon to see how the work Of surveys
Is progressing toward Snohomish He will
be absent three ar four days. Additional
Surveying parties viii I've sent out In . few
days. As the engineers instruments have
arrived from ST Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
Oneninx Of the Season.

son of lsso at Tacoma on Saturday, playing
the home team. Tae players have been
practicing hard ever day for week, and
will practice harder between now and Sat
Erday. The majority OF them are In good
form. and are determined to play the bail
OF their lives on the opening day. IL Il ex.
peeted thai quite number OF local enthus-
lasts wilI 90 10 Tacoma TO see the local
team play its mai len game. The seatsies
also cross bats with the Tasomas on sun.
6ay next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
FRIENDS OF SEATTLE.
Directors of the German Savings and
Loan Association Here.


Loan Association Here.
George III. Eggers, esq, for many years 3
prominent wholesale merchant of San
Francisco. and o. scaoemsn, esq, OF Oak
land. also well known as prominent bust
ness man of California, are at the Rainier
Both OF these gentlemen are directors of
the German Savings and Loan Society OF
San Francisco, which is the iarg-
est financial institution in California
The people have reason To fsel
very kindly towards this society. rmmeki-
lately after the great TIRE last June, when
the question OF raising funds 10 rebuild the
city was an important proalem. the direc-
tors OF this institution showed their faith
In the future Of the city BY making large
loans at low rates Of interest, exceeding IN
the aggregate ore million dollars, Tor
hEilding purposes. This policy at once
established the value OF city property and
other institutions were not slow TO follox
and no difficulty has been experien need
since 10 secure ali the funds required Tor
building purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
rhe,r Bone. To Be Sent Horne.

Application for the removal of the re-
mains Of Con Jun, Yick Tuan, Tang Hong
and Way Jing. four Chinese. who died
here at divers times during the past year,
was yesterday made to Health Officer
Grant. Permission to exhume the bodies
was granted by DR.. Grant and the remains
of the four will be shipped to China on the
next Canadian Pacific steamship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
Charge Not Sustained.

VI. Eshoert. who was ARRESTED last No
vemoer on charge of obtaining goods hy
isise pTetsaSes from the Leek glove CON-
pany, was given hearing by justice Riv.
ers yesterday. Esheert wss released on
eal after Als arrest. After short sxa am
nation Esah~rs was discharged, as there
vas noi sufficient evidence offered to hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

Articles OF incorporation Of the Yesler
Pubic Lihrarv Association we're fled with
the county auditor yesterday hy Jennie +.
Mcknight, Reile h. Haines. Adelaide e.
Heslh-cn, Mas L. Stewart and Caroline NJ
Sardsrson. The objects ct the ASSOCIATION
are 10 promote the intellectual and moral
wsii-beans OF its nAA1a ears ia the diffusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
YKN IN ylyry roTRs s.yyn

r. taxing tie Nersaeva E&c1aS vesss oasea train:
.fsses sSs.sze $40 a NJ CAY Nc change et
cars Az1 IL ratles fne sAuFssss -e0te - gni-
cage Itsrsss szeepAhx c1-s tarnnga. paACzax
Ysssensxrs N tssoa axrss :sn 10 STR hexrs
shssf 81 ether ssaas A. TIA eerr city tel act
SgeEt lie sxcc11 ssrxs2 Easzoa hicSk. & Ioa-
AZ SsE<& Gsket Asess. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
gEnrcEp RATES rar

Ise Nogthera Pacific - now selling frxt~efam
limited tickets through TO Chicago tor 90: Sec
cn6-elasA So These Are the lowest rases now
II eject A. CaLc~sg. cary ticket agent rs
secont street. BOSTON back l. ro1kln. tspoS
ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

le yes ~sa1 aoGFss faa II 80 - ana
ges sAs aew sr&Hs. csiazst spider an1 sae ssy~
~ tAs Geleea kals Saxaas. Price. 10 esasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

No. 1. Forty lots good durable Chill
dren's Suits at 81 suit.
No. 2. Ninety lots Children's Shirt
waists at 15c each.
Ne. 3. Fifty lots Mems Durable Late
Style Suits at $3.50.
No. 4. Sixty-five Mems Union CASH
mere Suits at So q suit.
No. 5. Ffty-five fine all wool CheviOt
Suits at $40 suit.
No. s, Z, 8, 8, 10, IL and IL, in all
comprising 200 suits, both sack
and three and four button cut
away Of different patterns, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

Cheviots. Scotch Tweeds, - -
Worsted and Fancy c.
Suits at $12 Q suit.
500 Hats ut 75c. actual yalm =
20 per cent. reduction win Y -
on suits from $50 to ~ - =
this sale.
1000 Flannel Overshifts 9 u -
ct 4Oc each.
Two cases Summer Underwoae 81
aSuit.
Mems Canvas Shoes q 7se.
Mems and Boys Pants q IN 7reu'
REMEMBER THE LOCATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-02

This great drama will bc seen at
the Opera House Thursday evening.
The story OF the play is one of the
brighter threads running through tho
sombre wool Of the civil war. There is
a dash and spirit to it that holds the in
terest from beginning to end. There
are climaxes that burat forth in q shirt,
OF patriotism and true devotion, awak-
enlng the deepest admiration in the au-
dito!r, whose heart respon DIS to the in
spring call OF noble sentiments. 1t has
lts comedy element, too, and in this is
as telling as in its more serious vein
The parts Of the Yankee reporter and
the cutn Southern girl admit OF great
ability and in the hands OF VIII Preston
and Minnie Depree receive full justice.
Miss Dupree has been especially identi.
iied with the part OF S4sun McCrtery in
this play, and no production would be
considered complete which did not in
clude her in the cast. -