davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Port Deposit Items.

fORE DEfOoiI, - OIL AO'ot AooA'
The remains of John P. Vanneman,
oldest son of the late Daniel Vanneman
who died IN Baltimore last Friday after
noon we're brought to our town on the
II % a. NJ, train and conveyed to Hope
we'll Methodist Episcopal Church where
the funeral services we're held. His
cousins Il. T. Stephenson, Joseph A.
Eyerist, William c. c., and A. NJ. Van
nemap. Howard Abrahams, and Herbert
n. Gerry, we're the pail bearers. Rev.
J,P. Otis had charge of the funeral SER
vices, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Afford OF
Hayre de Grace and Rev. George Jones
of Hone we'll Church, Mr.. Vanneman was
in his 39th year and had very large
circle of friends in our town.
Rev. z. Otis, pastor of the Metho-
d;st Episcopal Church commenced extra
services Sunday night January a. There
were six conversions last week and two
an far this. Mr.. Otis is Jealous and
faithful pastor, and is laboring earnestly
| for the good Of souls.
The Town Commissioners have pur
chased new flues for our largest steam
fire engine and Intend securing SOM
one from the shop where she was built t
put them 10, and do other needed re
pairs. 1t is one of the best engines out
side of the large cities.
Hon. Jacob Tome, Mrs. Tome, AM
Miss Mary Houser, left for New Ior
Thursday morning to spend a few week
in that city.
Edwin Boynton one of our active
generous, and kind hearted young me
and highly esteemed by all who kno
him, has accepted position with hri
: in Lynchburg, Va, and will start ft
that place next Saturday. We are sorl
to part with him, but wish him mue
success in his new field of labor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
School Commissioners.

A full Board was present at the regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday.
Cedar Hill School House No 10 Was
accepted, and the Treasurer ordered to
pay the contract price sG4300
Ida ] Clifford was appointed assistant
teacher of No. 10 school, 5, District.
The president reported that Miss
Emma Wilson one of the teachers iuden-
tilted with the school of Poit Deposit
for eighteen years had died since the last
meeting. The board passed the follow
ing resolution:
Resolued, That in the death Of Miss
Wilson, the schools have lost true and
earnest friend, the Port Deposit school
an able and faithful teacher who not
only BY precept but by the qualities of
a beautiful and womanly character. and
these gave efficiency to all her teachings
in the school aud the school board deep.
ly deplore their loss and would thus ex-
press their appreciation of her as lady
and teacher.
Mr.. A. Kirk reported the death OF
Mr.. Z. Finley, trustee of school, No.
4. The board expressed its sense Of tie
loss the school had sustained in the
death of Mr.. Finley.
Joseph Nicholson appeared before the
board to explain the charts furnished by
him for the schools of the county, and
Eappointed the following days for him tt
meet the teachers of the county to ex
plain the charts purchased for the schools
For the 6, 7, 8. and 8, Districts, Feb. 8,
at Port Deposit; for the 3, 4. and 8, Dis
tricts, Feb. IS, at Elkton; For the l, aro
Q, Districts, Feb. IA, at Cecilton. The
teachers may have their choice which oil
these places they will attend but the
school commissioners expect all the
teachers of the county to attend at one
of these places that they may fully
| understand the use of these charts.
The appointment Of Miss BERTHE Bid
die as teacher of school No. 6, 4, Dis
| trict was confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
A Pleasant Surprise.

While the inmates of the lovely man
sion at Mt. Vernon Place near Kirkwood
Del, were enjoying themselves last
Monday evening, they were aroused by
the loud ringing of the door bell and q
large hosts of friends and acquaintance
rushed in, surprising the genial host and
hostess Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cazier. AL
though the rain of the day before had
made the roads very heavy it did not
stop the pleasure seekers who came fol-
many miles in all directions. Soon the
spacious mansion was ablaze with light
bright faces aud merry laughter.
The evening was spent in music, dane
ing and games.
At half past eleven we were invited to
the dining room where an abundance OF
the good things that refresh the inner
man was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Cam, Jr., Miss Lena Cam
and Clayton Cam of Kirkwood, Mrs
,l
and Mrs. J. Stuckelt, Miss Mamie Nc
Whorter, Miss Lizzie Stewart. Mr.. E
Pierce, c. Riley, and b. McMulln of St.
Georges, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Massey and
Miss Alice Eliason of Chesapeake City,
r. Reaves and brother aud s. Clark Of
Delaware City. B. Townsend of Odessa,
Mr.. Herbert of New Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wood and Mr.. and Miss Jauviel
of McDonough, Mrs Veazey, daughter
and son and Miss Kate McCracken OF
Summit Bridge, Miss Fannie Cam arc
]. C. MeIutire of Glasgow, Miss Lynch
and sister of Mt. Pleasant.
AS the wee small hours of the morn.
ing drew on We babe farewell to The
genial host and hostess. wendell our way
homeward with the memory of another
ENJOYABLE evening added to the NAM
that have been spent i'll the same man
ner in days gone by. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
The TIE achers' Association.

The Teachers Association of the Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth districts of Cecil
county met in the public school building
in PJrt Deposit, Saturday afternoon,
January TO- and was called to order oy
President EVerist.
After making some feeling and approp'
late remarks, the Rev. Mr.. Squier moved
that a committee be appointed to draw
up resolutions respecting the death OF
Miss Wilson, the former second assistant
in the Port Deposit High School. The
President appointed Misses Martha Bid
die. s. J. Heckart and J. NJ. Tull.
Miss L. Richards then favored the
Association with very interesting read
ing, after which the question, when
and how would you commence to teach
the silent letters, in words, to child?'
was taken up and provoked considerable
discussion. Mr.. Squier embraced the
opportunity to lauLch forth violent
TRAD. against English photographers Ia
general, aud to criticize our unscisntlhc
and vicious photography aud pronuncia-
ton.
Several on the literary program were
absent or uDprepared.
The question tor debate, "ResolVed,
| that the United States should distribute
a Boil ton of the surplus in the Treasury
among the States in proportion to thell
percentage of illiteracy-to be used foi
educational purposes" being in fact Oh
solete, was closed without much dis
cusson.
The following is the programme FOL
the next meeting: Referred questions
To Miss Ruth West, What foreign com
PAW or association owns the most lane
in the U. Sp'' To Mr.. NJ. Hanna, "Fo
what sum must give bank note du'
in 100 days, discount per cent, to maxi
immediate payment of note OF sSsO du
in one year, five mouths and twenty day
at per cent INTEREST,""
Readers: Misses BERTHE Graham, An
, ME Cameron and NJ. Patton. Essayistt
Misses Fannie Wilson, r. L. Owens an
8 Mr.. Currie, Question far debate not ye
). reported.
J.. The President stated that Mr.. Prett!
man, of the State Normal School, is g,
t pected to be present at the next meeting
which will doubtless be very interes
ing one. sEcRETAR1'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
ACCOUNTS PASSED.

First aud final acct. of Hester Hess,
admir-. of Geo. w. Ewing, and distribu-
ton struck ON same; 5, acct. of VIM. 3.
Evans and NJ. Reynolds admir-. d. b. q.
C. t. a. of Ruben Reynolds; l. and final
acct of Edwin NJ Hunt, ex'r. Elmira
Hunt; /, and final preferred acct. OF
Thos. c. Bond, admir- OF Rachel A Hall
and dividend struck on same; l, acct. OF
Geo. w Gillespie, admir-. of Sacchi de
Cassali and distribution struck on
same.
Court adjourned to meet at its regular
session in February next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
BONDS APPROVED.

Bond of VIM T. Hammond. admir-. of
Caroline Hammond, and admir-. d. b. u.
@. t. a. of Vincent Hammond; bond OF
Marian II. Finley and Henry Finsinger.
admir-. of z. Finley; bond of Jos r.
Whitaker, Nelson E. Whitaker and Jos.
eph Coudon, exr's. Of G. P Whitaker;
bond Of G.. NJ. Gillespie, admir-. Mar
garet Fl. Gillespie; bond of Henry NJ.
Mccullough, admir-. of Rebecca c. Tay-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session or
Tuesday and Wednesday. Presentation
James McCauley, Chief Judge; Hon
James NJ. Evans and Hon. David P
Davis, Associate Judges. Sundry clairni
against deceased estates, were examined
and passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
HzKros. llsuAsI ! 1891.
.,tusll lsRllasF.


-A,...lsa Au ''.. s.''' ''''
Montgomery d Pot D''si ,,,., =,
Nj. raon. ?. J'.s 80 : ! 'I IL d. i
printed Pos. H,''sr 4 s'''
county. - x,ll b
,, awu !, i. Re-. J.sssl'!'' meet II
tas.,st Church b. sl.. d'a =
The R.r.EE xri's,s' &c S.,
an invitation to sssss'lr -. % ,. ss'
Castle N. Z. chares 's1is ''
W., ,.p Wit BIDS stop a, the
. IS'I Ho s.s rhs. N band f l'.
Glass a' Mchl IF
rstas.
Revival meennp sp.v C. p.
dist Episcopal Uhufra y -, t,,,v
Jones is pastor, Gloss ~.
two professions Oh oOh'a
Fourth Quarterly O'z "
well N. E. Church, ~ - A
O'Clock p. m, Love faa 8
the 18TH ats-@A N, /"
Murray ffesi0inE 1A'
"A movement Is o = nons 'n'
young men Of this tova ~ 'S'aoii'H
ing council Of the Juan Aef Y Gu
American Mechanics As1ed inlO''
nation in regard 70 the hfAiuies' &C.,
can be secured at this olla
Mr.. Thomas V. Kalk hmsrly of
P,L,o, I'm, xho has fan - yssrs past
been successfully engagsiis manutac-
ture and sale Of fsnilizsuhkuOre, has
located with bis sou. wa Psnscola,
Florida, where be will snNi the same
business. BE expects 70 Rails family |
to Florida in March.
Sebastian R. Gibersouszy of TIL,
county bu. lately an suplri the Dia.
mond State Iron cOmpas, iElming,Op
was killed in their RdEIill abou,
eleven O'Clock on MONDAY. He wa,
i'd ~ -. e.. -. q. ..-
n the machinery and be v.sn in. His
lead and the upper psrs oflDdy were
ut or crushed, and dsashsuEiu a few
minutes.
Il. is proposed to b.,. ss...;. :
,sefer of CAu.d. who A.s.s.Ou,,,ion
, a speaker, deliver f,ur 4. !, 80.
,unty in the iu,sr,s, Il u. !. - = Gus sl.s
emplars. Tb... ls,,n,.. 1850. o
,dsr tho .r.,;.;.
bod Tsmulsrs Of M,,,,.,s Ous' Oh
ngemeu,s b,y. NJ, :. sA'e Ar,
It it, is expected ,b,, "p,s'e'
ssfsr will srnl.;n -. MISS
r,iz,n .h, 'as wand non
REV to its increase Of nsulsp in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

j. G. Hindman's List of Sales.
JANUARY 2S.-Henry Snider, Battle
Swamp, Md.
JAN. 29.-Charles Fell, Lancaster Co.,
Pa.
FEE. 3 Alfred Cameron, Zion, Nd.
FEB. %. E. Crothers. Red Point
Farm, six miles below North East.
FEB 10. II. Rowland, Port De.
post, Nd.
FEB. 19-D.vid L. Krauss, Blue Ball,
MI.
MARCH Airs. DR.. Dunott. neal
E!ktor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
At night a drunken man from the
country arrested and committed for using
profare and obscene language Oh the
street.
Another man under the influence of
liquor taken home by his wife.
At midnight two drunken men in a
buggy on North street, raising Gain
on their way home.
SATURDAY
Late at night a number of drunken
men in the street, but no open breechcs
of the peace.
TUESDAY.
A strange man drunk and disorderly
on the street but escaped arrest.
THURSDAY.
In the evening three men royalty drunk
in buggy ''in the hollow" One of
them so full, that he was suddenly taken
sea-sick on the street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17


I,-astIhri,
4,tku5ius.
= -ssa on
.@'sSssGurI
AAizslaus.
1'ssRsxnth,
At1Rss on
N2H
-j.r,x,,,;;,,,
snlr.-.,,
.lmvrr,, iran.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

Mr.. Earnest L. Harris, of the fin
of Harris s Bro, the well know
Gas Meter Manufacturers of Phil
delphia, and Miss A. N. Smith of vi
mingtou both Of whom have friends u til
town whom they have frequently visitsi
were married at Grace N. Z Church vi
mington on wednesday evening The bird
Is . daughter Of Magistrate F. E. Smith
That city. After the ceremony recepdc
was given at the residence Of the Bird,
parents on West 10th Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Grist Mill

and buildings thereon. situate at MECH aNlCS
VALLEY in Cecil g unity. and being the same
rronerty which was conveyed to the said John J.
white by Hugh +. Scarborough All wife by
deed dated the oath Of Aug st lss9, and recorded
in Iiber J. A. D. No. IS, folio 2i9 one OF the Land
Record Books of said county.
r,,o,.a,en.s consistofa GOOD FRAME
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheeling FoiH
Ahrnnh.

strangers in the City and Wheeling FoiA'
Abroad.
Hon. @. ". AtkIuIou is home from Wash
lngtOn,
Bart Mcdonald. the baltimore contractor, iSai
the Mcclure.
Lou swabackcr has returned from buEIness
trip TO New York.
Or. R, P. Camden, OF Patkcrsbug, wG1 at the
EcLure last night.
John v. FlSher, OF Morristown, Ohio, was at
the stamm last night.
James Porter, OF New Cumberland, was In the
city yesterday on business.
NV. johnson, oiPhlllppl, and ". F. Johnson
OF Long Reach, were at the stamm yesterday.
Mrs. HorStman. wife OF Councilman Charles
HOrstmAp, was taken seriously III yesterday.
Thomas E, Orr, Of Pittsburgh, edltoto the
AHIGrieaH SIOekmuii, was In the city yesterday.
Officer Thomas Stanley has gone on duty
again, after being OF several days Win q sore
leg.
Miss Katie McdrAnahan, OF tho Island. is visit
ing her cousin, Mis- Lizzie McGr1nAhRn, IN
South Bellalre.
Mr.. N. senneborn. formerly Of BellaIre, later
OF Peoria, ILL., was here yesterday. He expects
70 have his clothing store on The northeast cor.
ner Of Market and Fourteenth streets open by
tho middle Of April.
IF. Mock, OF the Ohio River Railroad, ono o.
the officials who was in the III iAted car West
Virginia when she jumped the track about 4
year ago and injured several Of the occupants,
was IN the city yesterday.
Eugene Baker, Sheriff OF Jefferson county, and
Deputies ". @. Bates, A. L. Moore, q T. stanls
fold and C. L. Baker wete q the Windsor last
evening on their way home from Moundsville,
where they had been delivering q consignment
Of lelynS to Ihe PenitentiRry.
Mr.. Clarence Irwin will soon leave, for tho
Northwest, where he VIII locate, probaoiy ~
agent, selling almost every article Of mHnutao-
ttira produced here for the makers. He has not
definitely decided on bis location, howe7cF.
Miss Stella Hause, formerly OF this city, died
yesterday morning At her home In Toledo. o.,
Il conGumptIau, eyed twenty-five years, Miss
HAuIe was 4 daughter Of Mr.. John II. HRuBe, a
former business man OF Wheeling, and she
leaves many friends both In this city and at her
new hSme TO noun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-11
A rIRg TH[s MORNING.
The Bon Ton Store Badly seorchsd ut an
Early Hour.

The Hon Ton Store Badly Scorched NJ IN
Early Hour.
Just after 8 O'Clock this morning an
alarm was rung in from box "a. The fire
was in the Bon Ton Store,
1142 Main street. The blaze started
in the cellar at the rear end
OF the store, and blazed up,
burning out the whole rear end and
damaging most Of the stock with the
dense smoke. The loss will probably
be several thousand dollars.
It was some time before the fremen
knew Just where the blaze was located.
It burst out into the open space in the
rear, lighting up the rear windows Of adj
joining buildings, and soon alter this
the blaze was under control.
The chemical engine arrived late.
Hostler Bob Cline did the best he could
and the first thing he said after arriving
was that Extraman Arkle, on duty at
I the house, was too drunk TO be OF any
use. Cline brought the engine down
alone.
The origin Of the flames cannot be
told, The front Of Graham's furniture
store bad to be broken in to afford access
to the rear OF the Bon Ton. Chief o!
Police Delbrugge narrowly escaped
being badly burned. He arrived early
on the Atlantic engine.
The flames burned stubbornly, and i
took good deal Of work 10 extinguish
them after their further progress wa
checked.
Mr.. Whit, the proprietor Of the store
was married last evening and 10 on hi
wedding trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-11
DR. GARRISON'S CASE.
Yet Undecided Whether There VIII be
preliminary Hearing.

Yet Undecided Whether There Wth Dc
preliminary Hearing.
DR.. George I. Garrison, in jail for
fatally shooting DR.. Baird last Saturday
on Eleventh street, passes his time
calmly, employing most Of it in reading.
Hsreceivesno callers except hisbrothers,
his wife aud his counsel, Colonel Arnett.
'squire Davis, who committed DR..
Garrison TO await hearing, said yester-
day thst he had not yet fixed upon 3
time for a hearing, and would not until
he heard definitely from Colonel Arnett
whether he would waive hearing or
have one. Colonel Arnett asked little
delay in order to decide this question,
which Is so far in doubt between him
and his client,
There has been some discussion as to
whether it was proper for the coroner'a
Jury, II in the opinion OF the members
DR.. Garrison was guilty OF wiltnl muir.
der, to 60 report in the verdict. # Ia
customary for the verdict 10 include
statements as TO whether the crime Ia
premeditated, or is justiaable. In the
case OF the Columbus tragedy recently
the finding of the jury was in the word
ing of an indictment for murder in the
Last evenings Bellaire Tribune has
the following: II. g. Myers, Of Wheel
ing, who was foreman Of the coroner'l
Jury that investigated tho Garrison
Baird homicide, was in Bellairs to-day
He says that he objected to the jury
finding "wllfui MURDER" because III
thought that was the business OF thu
court. He expressed the opinion tha
the tide of sympathy seems to be turning
toward DR.. Garrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-11
A CBLLAR FULL OF GAS
Aud a Bit of Fire Form, as Usual, q Dan.
rarona Combination.

Ana q hkt OF ELEo EoFult ~ AaHtAAt y 0SA'
gerous Combination.
Yesterday afternoon men from the
city gas works reset the meter in the
cellar under q. ]. schultze's shoe store,
in John Roemer's big brick building at
the corner Of Main and Twenty.frst
streets. They finished the work about
5 o'clock, and left, not noticing that the
gas was escaping rapidly from an I'M
plugged pipe near the meter: 1t took
only about half an hour to fill the large
cellar with gas, and then it was ignited
from a jet above.
There was a tremendous explosion.
The floor OF the long shoe store heayed
up, the bottoms Of tho two plate glass
show windows were lifted, shoes sent
flying through the air in every direction,
and the boards beneath one Of the big
windows were blown out into the street,
letting the glass fall to the floor, breaking
il in pieces. =.
The joists all along the cellar caught
fire, and some OF the trimmings In the
window also blszsd up. The hook and
ladder force took down two Bahcock ex'
tinguishsrs and put out the blaze. The
damage to the building will not exceed
$3.50, and to stock SOS. But for the tae'
that an opening from the sidewalk int
the cellar was opened the explosior
would have had grave results, and hat
IL happened in the night there nigh
have been disastrous fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-11
MARTINS FERRY.


Now Railroad swltch-Personal aud Cen
oral Intelligence.
Hon. Newell Keunon. Of st. ClaIrsYllle, was
down yesterday.
Mrs. Amelia Wallace has returned from bust
ness trip to Pittsburgh.
John Davis has returned from Cambridge and
will work In one Of the mills here.
Fresh garden seed in bnik aud package ut J,
Williams grocery, on Washington street.
Yesterday a very large engine lathe arrived
from New Haven Ct, for spence's machine
shop.
The dynamo recently purchased By the High
School was unsatisfactory aud has BEEN 70
turned.
R,P. J, ptcgpen, Of MInuoapolIs, Is visit
Ing his father, James Ii. Dfennen, ESQ., and
looks well.
DE-. ". B. shuttleworth, Mr. Harry Eorthwood
and Mr.. X. T. Ong took in tho dog show st Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Martins Ferry will be we'll represented at the
dog show at Pittsburgh this week. Quite mum
Der will go up this morning.
a foot race VIII shortly take place between
Mcdowell the skater and James Boyd, q well
known Splinter Of Cleveland.
Burglars made IN unsuccessful effort 10 entel
the residence OF Mrs Louis Myers, on Fifth
street, early yesterday morning.
The derrick for the well OF the OIL and Gas Co.,
on Glenn's Run, Is up, and the boiler was haul
cd out on u wagon yesterday drawn by eight
horses.
Jennie Fowler, OF this city, were married last
evening at Bellalre by Rev, MT, Lane. After
visiting a. BuEineSgbuTB they Will leave for De-
catur, their future home.
Yesterday natural gas main on Second street
was tapped in front OF tho grocery OF Isaac
Jones aud there was so much water In the main
that II shot out wi b great force, causing consid
cradle WhiEzlpg, llllng the hnlo and Attracting
4 crowd, This part Of Second street was inun.
dated during the Hood.
The funeral OF Nellie. daughter Of Mr.. and
MrS. Robert Graham, took place from the family
residence on Third street yesterday afternoon
and was we'll attended. Rev. I. 9. Winters
OBLIGATED and tho pail bearers were Fred He'll,
Creston Jones, Frank Books and George Strain.
The interment was II RlvCrYlcw cemetery.
At lsSt'ntyhtG Council meeting II was decided
to make 4 proposition 10 the town OF Bridgeport
to furnish water for Il at tho same rate that
Martins Ferry consumers pay and TO give the
water used for Gre purposes free, Bridgeport 70
connections. Thomas Meas and James A.
HAylISs were appointed committee TO meet
with the Council committee OF Bridgeport aud
confer with regard TO tho matter.
The G. & P. switch on the west side OF the
track between Hanover and Locust streets, up.
pears 10 be q 60. Ties were laid across Walnut
street yesterday, and enough rails have arrived
for track across this street. This Is the starting
point. II was reported yesterday that a large
force Of men would arrive last evening and lay
the switch during the night, but there was no
truth In r.. The laying Of this switch through
4 gentleman connected with the company told
tho lNTELlI0ENCER man yesterday that the
switch Wopld he used mostly by PASSENGER
trains, and has been needed for years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-11

"Inhcritsd," the new play in which charming
Maud Granger will be seen n the OPEN House
Friday night, IS one Of the few substantial sue
cefSeS Of the year. Miss Granger realizes that no
matter hoY popular an entreSg may beIvnN, the
p,,bIIc VIII sopa lire d the olA.lme EepSEtoEs
and demand something new. The theater goerS
nowadays do not appear to take kindly 10 the
mower they must DO mounted IN such an elAbo.
kate aud costly manner that their production
docs rot result satisfactorily u the manager ID
a financial sense. The tour Of Miss Granger In
nm in hartley CAmpbell's Galley Slave" Miss
GrOnRer will present "Camiiie a. ..iS S =
matinee and THE Creole" Saturday night.