davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
nr, CATE rBUMBU1L PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Los Angeles Cal, May So.-hlchard L. truIioan'
CHILEAN Senator, who was indicted Dy inc Ctcu ''us
~ 1 Cor violating the neutrality laws in con-
4N ,th tho schooner Robert and Minnie and the
.a acairs arrived here from san Francisco yester-
daT accompanied by his attorney He proceeded at
once before Judge ,h KOS s a au on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
CAPTURE OF A xEGBo OUTLAW.

brewster Neb. May 3o-Eli Creighton. the negro
Who was at the head of the band OF cattle thieves ano
who caused the shooting OF Judge u W. AlAens ono
- WcA,vev has been captured in Custer County
and will he brought here soon as possible Then a
Ivncbinc NAV occur. He was on foot and nnarmed
wben f6nnd and IS begging for mercy The i1ends OF
Indge Aikens are greatly exclted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED AT PoRT'AU-
PRINCE-A FRENCH IRoNcLAD SENT THERE.
Paris, May Boa cable message hos been re-
ceived at the Haytian Legation here announcing
that revolution has broken out at Port-au-
Prince, Hayti. The dispatch adds that state
of siege has been proclaimed at Portau-Prlnce.
A French ironclad has been sent to the scene
Of the disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
G. DUNCAN AGAIN REMANDED.

London May 3O-Dispatches from Carnarvon, wales,
say that r. c. Duncan, of Washington. D. C., who is
charged with attempting 10 murder his wife at
Bettws-y- Coed North Wales, May IL, was again
brought into court at that place to-day Owing to the
fact that Mrs. Duncan has suffered relapse she was
unable to appear in court, consequently Duncan was
once more remalded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
AWARDED TO HOLLAND BY THE CAR.

London, May 3o.-The Gar as the arbitrator in the
dispute between Holland and France. regarding the
Guiana boundary has decided in favor Of Holland, talk
ing from France the territory lying at the fork OF the
rivers Tapanohom and Arana and giving 1t 10 Holland
This decision increases the suspicion as to Frances
sincerity in seeking an understanding with Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
,,c xrw.Y0RKER IN BOSTON.

poston Nav 3o-John II. French came over from
Work Yesterday to answer to charge Of selling
goods at auction here without incense, lie was
60 eooo in the Municipal Court, appealed and was
hhed rs $500 for the superior Criminal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
DEATH CAUSED By A CORN SALvE.

Bangor. Me. May so'-CaptAn ROBERT Hicnoorn' OF
eo,tnr snrings had been for years great sufferer
go, corns and tried every known remedy. Recently
he applied new patented corn saive. was soon taken
s,ch and Yesterday died of bloodpoisoning, caused
nv the nOstrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
,,,pIr pREsOOTr GETS A DIVORCE.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 2e.-A Paris, KY, dispatch
N The Gazette" says that Marie Prescott the actress
~. a divorce In the Bourbon County courts to-day
from Pergeue, her husband, who Ia In Faris' fsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
prprHr RETURNS TO NEw-oR1EAxs.

G, Iouis May 30.-Lconce Burthe, the fugitive wit
uoss decided 10 return to New-orleans without
rouistoh and started for that city tonight accom-
100 nv detective He is wanted 10 testify against
tha iury-brlbcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

MIR. BLAINE TO srARt FOR MAINE TOMORROW.
Unless something unexpected happens Mr. blaine
will start for Mime to morrow his fAinly Is mAAis
norfs ID ~ Condition were given sssteraax'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

A UNITED STATES FISHING SCHOONER SEIZED.
Ottawa May 3O-The United States fishing schooner
j. d. Hopkins has been seized by the Canadian cutter
La Canadenne. for fishing inside the limit at Fox
Bay Amherst. She reached Gaspe yesterday in tow OF
the cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

maiden name Marie Prescott Burk' was restoeu iier
present home is in Millersburg' BOURBON OouS' ny"
where she was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

REPORTED SUICIDE sOF A FRENCH SENATOR
Paris, May Ex-senator Ayme died to-day. IL Is
reported that he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Wash Dress Fabrics
at Five Gents a Yard.
IGHT CENTS AND THREE QUARTERS.
Three thousand pieces
Fancy Summer FIanneIs

Those light, washable, and non. shrnkable fa5rics
popular for
Ladies' and Chdren's Seaside. Country and Boating
Dresses and for enemens and Boys Negigee Shirts aa
Blouses Of which have sold hundreds Of Fifteen
Cents a yard Assortment comprises infinite variety
Of pronounced styles and eoorings In Plads and srpe
desirable for Tennis Yachting delicate Pnk
Cream Blue Lilac effects for house Dresses and Wrap
oers wide stripes for Blazers and Reefers and staple
STYLES In narrow stripes and hair lines suitable f0 Shirt
Shirt Waists and Bouses. In short at EIGHT CESIa
and thres.quartcrs VIII sell American goods that N
effect and utility equal the French az four times the price
Al sac French Printed sa.eens-extra vide and una
Al ialac stripe and Polka Dot sateens-nnest quality.
Az lie m Bordered Scotch Zephyrs-io inches wide
Al Isc Bourette Plaid and Stripe Ginyhams; were %
Al 24o Finest Scotch Fancy Ginghams' were 40
AZ Twenty.nine Cents.
Al our passt Erspeh 0inghAms-wsze % end - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
AthaIf DEALER price

At hdU dealers prtces
The largest Trunk Department In America
Al! goods marked IN plain figures.
c...roar Chairs Marked and delivered 81 IS upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.

man. by Justin Huntley Mccarthy. NJ. p, wiz De
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

bought TO SELL and quickly SELL and expect the busiest
week we've had this season. COME EARLY.
Fifty Dollar Lace Dresses, $500
Thirty Dollar Silk Dresses, 1900
Twenty Dollar ChaIIie Dresses, 100
Sixty Dollar Cloth Dresses, $500
Fifty Dollar Cloth Dresses, $500
Forty Dollar Cloth Dresses, 1900
Twenty Dollar Cloth Dresses, 900
Ten Dollar Sateen Dresses, 5.98
Seven Dollar Sateen Dresses, 2.9a
Seven Dollar Bingham Dresses, 2.S8
There are several thousand
dresses, bat at these prices uteyW
not be long sCithi,s oar stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Our assortment of
Light Weight Underwear
Outinu and Lawn Tennis Shirts.

FLANNEL SILK and Madras cloth-Dlain and fancy.'.''
StsTY.NINE CENTS TO FIVE DOLLARS.
49,, o.. po,nerol lean Drawers 40 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Specialties in
Trunks and Leather Goods.

c,.ame- Trunks-iron bottom-steel braced.....s22S
Irsa Tr,,nks-ful size-Hat box-tray ........ ~
pacIin1 enthusiastically made SS Gus
f.eoHiemen,s 1ns Rivetod Trunks ..-.-...-...-. ~
Iedies' finest Dress Trunks trays 9S
~ oa.her Trunks-full siZe-hne finish 2y W
60 leather press Suit Cases ~
Canvas Dress SUIT Cases-eatner 6oena
pyssSt Leather Gladstone Bsgs-shrt sze.... Oo
Iarge English Leather Club BAGS -. ooo
IA - lined-nickel trim-wOrth w.. W
coa,tnc AIlqator Club Bags-worth 10 90; ~
To.Iish Hand Sewed Club Bags-arGe site.-.- f9
Sois Leather Rug straps --.worth o0--'-. ~ Gus
80 Tcatber Shawl Straps. worth 5J-.-- Gus
soc saa.ber Trunk straps worth 70. 80 c.s
SOlo roilnf Elakka. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
We continue our
EXTRAORDINARY SALE

The finest goods impored-best styles possible to ina
largest assortment shown in this city.
FASHION LININGS-sure 1T
All sizes, with paper patterns and directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
We have just closed
Two Large Purchases
of
LADIES' FINE DRESSES
At Liberal Concessions for Cash.

Manufacturers that price paid does NOT ceves
materials. nothing Of Of makiua. I'VE
bought TO SELL and quickly SELL and the busiest
week we've had this season. CONE EARLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
The best vnIue yet named In
Imported Dress Goods
are the strictly Atwood
Summer Cheviot PlaidS
we offer this week
At FortY-nine Cents!

These goods are double wdth--of soft wiry hnish %.
strable Travelling, Seaside and Mountain wearsub
dued effects in Gray, Tan, Brown, Old Rose Garnet,
Nile Black and White and Napoleon Bue-aetual value.
$780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
China Ware and Lamps.
summer speciaities AT Summary
prices.
q Thousand Toilet Sets,

,,II sizn Under gate pfinl-lO piece?l % 'ei "of
Fine PINK anu ''1 eos; wor,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
Watches, Clocks, Iewelry Of all kinds
and prices, SpectacIes, Silverware,&c,

Beautiful aud elegant are our GOLD ID
and SI1,vEE WATCHES for ladies. genus
and boys, of which he makes a 81 ;lal-
tv Prices, as before, will compare
f3vorably with any market i'll the
limited States. All work done III
workmanship manner with improved
machinery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
He Repented Before Marriage.

The proverbial saying about the
''slip 'twixt cup and lip" was excel
lently illustrated not long sE,ce in Paris
under rather curious circunl stances. A
wedding party had reached the mayor
of the district in which the bride re-
sided, and all the usual preparations
had been made for the festivities which
were to mark the suspicious occasion.
The bride WAS duly handed out OF
the carriage. and leaning OH her fathers
arm, began to 60 MP the steps of the
building wherein tho mayor was wait
ing to perform tile ceremony. The
bridegroom walked close behind her,
and was clumsy enough to put his foot
on the white satin train of her wedding
dress.
Tie stuff gave way, the dress was
torn, and the fair wearcr, greatly IN,
noyed at the nlisIlap. turned around
upon her future husband. exclailning
angrily, "Imbecilel" Tie young man,
after relnarkins aloud, IF it be like
this before marriage what will it be af-
terward ?" turned his back Oh the bride
hind him.
The services of NJ. lie Marie were not
needed, the wedding breakfast had to
be countcrIuandcd and the hasty
young lady had no alternative but to
return llo,ne-not Il wife, as she ex-
pected, but still une dernoisehe ma
rier.-London Telegraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
aow a Negro Go. a noIIdaE.

A favorite name of the Virginia
witch is Sally-due to the fact, prob
ably, that one SaIlic Slate achieved
greet fame in this region years ago
through her Internal arts. She was
guilty of many ugly tricks before she
turned old C;esar-ller neighbours hired
man-into q horse and went foraGinS
upon its brawny back. He was q
strange negro from Georgia. He had
never heard of Sallie Slate.
But the very night he arrived at his
new home he was visited by her, so ne
declared when daylight came. "Bress
Gawd, 1nassa," said he in relating his
adventure, IAN old 'oaman wit red
beard an a hump OH her back came to
me las night. Git up she SEES; an
up hoped. Den she straddled my
back an I went pacin off seech as [
never seen no hos do afore. She rode
into a co'nfiel, an we didn't stop for
no fence, but trabbled up shaft o
moonlight.
stshe filed yaller bag wit con an
den make me kerry of her an de con
to a little house up yander. wllar a
whole yardful O black cats lleow.ed us
q welcome. Den she GIN ne slash
Wit black snake whip an scs scat,
an I tuck to my heels and paced home.
Yoh can't spec me to work today.
massa; Use too tagged out.
Of course he was allowed q holiday.
Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
The Old rishermcn Don't Know 1t.

Captain Fred Osrlnan. of Stonington,
caught in one of his fish pounds Satur-
day species of fish never before seen
by any of the local fishermen The fish
was not over Que incl through in the
thickest part. and in shape somewhat
resemblcd the variety known as skate.
It was twenty inches wide, and but
twelve inches from its head to tho end
of its body. and lis eyus we're wide
apart and nearly III the center OF thu
body. while it's mouth was very broad
and underneath the body. Nearly all
the old fishermen viewed the fish, but
none of them ever saw the like before
Providence Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
A Snake In Her Lap.

Mrs. Cyrenas Slack. of Lanbcrtvillc,
N. j., had an experience Monday even
ing which she is not likely to forget
soon. She and her children were tax
ing a stroll in the country, and sat
down in tile grass along the roadside.
The children began TO play. and Mrs.
Slack was watching them, when sud-
denly the younger screamed and said,
ooh, malnza, look in your lap" SHE
turned her head quickly. and there,
curled up and head erect, was black
snake about five feet in length. In
terror size jumped to her feet, when the
snake fell to the ground and quickly
crawled away. Philadelphia Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
ing crag and opening grave sound the
voices of victory and good cheer.

ing crag and opening grave sound the
voices of victory and good cheer
The summer clouds that seem tbun
der charged really carry in their bosom
harvests of wheat, and shocks of corn,
and vineyards. purpling for the wine
press. The wrathful wave will kiss the
feet of the great storm walker. Oui
great Joshua will command, and above
your soul the sun OF prosperity will
stand still. Bleak and wave struck
PatInos shall have apocalyptic vision.
and you shnll hear the cry of the elders,
and the sweep Of wings, and trumpets
OF salvation, and the voice Of Hulle-
lujah unto God forever.
ANGELS GUARD THE WAY.
Your way uiay wind along dangerous
bride paths. and amid VOLTS howl and
the scream Of the vultnre, but the way
still winds upward till angels guard it,
and trees OF life overarchit. and thrones
line it, and crystalline fountains lear
on it, and the pathway ends ut gates
that are pearl, and streets TINT ARE
gold. and temples that are always
opens and:liil!s that quake with per-
spetuaI ssong, and "a city siiIingling for.
even, Sabba hsand SsjuBues aiia trI1nipIiis
and coronation.
Let pleasure chant her siren song.
'Tls not the song for me:
To weeping II will tnrn Ger long,
For this Is heavens decree.
But there's Il song the ransomed sing,
To Jesus. their exalted king.
With joyful heart and tongue.
Oh. thats the song for me! !
Courage, my brotherl The fathc,
does not give to his son at school
enough moneyto last him several years,
but, as the bills for tuition and board
and clothing and books come in. pays
them. So God will not give you grace
all at once for the future, but will meet
all your exigencies as they come.
Through earnest prayer. trust him.
Put everything in Gods hand and
leave it there Large interest money
to pay will soon eat II? farm, a store,
an estate, and the interest on borrowed
troubles will swamp anybody. Stuff.
cient unto the day is the evil thereof"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
APpREcIATE pKEsENT GOOD.

Again. the habit OF borrowing trou-
BILE is wrong, because it has tendency
to make us overlook present blessing.
TO Stake mans thirst the rock is cleft
and cool waters leap into llis Drumming
cup. TO feed lis hunger the fields bow
down with bending wheat, and the cat
tie come down with full udders from
the clover pastures to give him milk,
and the orchards yellow and rlpen.
casting their juicy fruits into his laps
Alas that amid such exubernilee OF
blessing man should. growl MS though
he were soldier on llalf rations or q
sailor on short allowance; that man
should stand neck deep in harvests
looking forward to famine; that one
should feel the strong pulses Of health
marching with regular tread through
all tbs avenues Of life and yet trelnble
al tile expected assault Of sickness: that
9 man should sit in bis pleasanS nome,
fearful that ruthless want will soms
dav rattle the broken window sash with
tempest and sweep the Goals from the
hearth. and pour hunger into the brend
trav: that man fed by him who owns
all the harvests should expect to starve;
that one whom God loves and sur
rounds with benediction. and attends
with angelic escort ana hovers over
with more than lnothcrly fondness,
should be looking for heritage oftears!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
White SEWING MACHINE

Ahead of all others in its superior
ouality-light running, Dolseiess seiil
threading and stands without a rival
as to its merits. 4ho
NV customers that have used the
WHITE for years, say, it is the pest
machine in use, and nearly a
MILLION WHITE MACHINES
are in use. If you buy a common nnan. ma T.
chine at low price, you will regret IL
in a very short while.
Buy Only the Best @sas i . s zs'
chine, I will furniah you one on short
notice and most reasonable terms,
Needles, Rubbers, Belts, Oils, NC,
for sale-and machines repaired by
me. Respectfully,
r. X. PE7lNE sgEl,L.
Onancock, w.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22

r. we'll known now to all his custom
a. ers Va" and the public, having been IN
this business nearly ten years at tnls
r YiaS and judging from the continu
ed t, increase in his business he must be
giving satisfaction, and as business ness
;noreases he enlarges his stock. You
viii find he is ready to furnish you
with everything usually kept IN
first class jewelry store.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22

letter addressed to the secretary
received Oh u
la Il uu:chn
G,I .I.i,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

always De an interesting one, centering in the
child Ediiha, and winning the sympathies of
the audience through the misfortunes of the in
nocent vile OF the burglar It cannot be said
that the play is powerful; but drama or
comedy-drsma does not need to be that to con.
tain human interest. There is much that is
humorous in Thomas earliest effort. The love-
making OF the servants evokes a smile, and the
courtship of the young couple excites peals of
laughter.
The ponderosity and assumption of the young
attorney amuses, and the naivcte of the HID in
the midnight interview with the mArauder is a
bit OF word play TO be remembered. Phoebe Da-
vies, as the doubly married wife, wins plaudits
ana tears, and Mr.. Grismer demonstrates that
he is at home in the humorous OF comedy as
well as in the romantic and heroic. With no
attempt TO preach and no cIaintto being moral
play, THE Burglar has its lesson, and IL is not
necessary to label it or announce it on the house
bill So long as these, our stars of the Pacific,
choose to present a repertoire, so long will they
find 1t to advantage TO retain ''The Burglar" in
their list-a play so pretty in its many perfec
tons that it will keep the stage for a long time
to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

decided on sending him to New York city a. IA
apprentice to ieweler. With re-
iucssnce the lad set out, and In the
close application to the jewelers. trade
ne, In great measure, lost sight Of the
stage and its attractions. Having learned the
trade, both mechanically and commercially, he
returned to Columbus, where he and his
Drother, w. r. Cordray, established q firm and
carried on lucrative and growing business.
ABOUT this time the famous strasburg clock was
oeing exhibited in America, and the exhibitors
arrived In Columbus heralded by q grand blow
ing OF trumpets The Cordray Brothers visited
1he show. Expert mechanics they minuteiy eS-
afnined the complex machinery, and with char
acterlste American ingenuity and enterprise
they began the construction of q clock after the
eTssourg model, but with several striking i'm
provemepts. The original was run by weights
ana springs: that devised by the Cordrays SUBJ
su'uted electricity as the motor force. When
the CLOCK was finished it weighed 5000 pounds,
STOOD fourteen feet high and eight feet in
"io'h. This was in 1875, when electricity
was OF limited application, and the
novelty OF such q timepiece attracted
visitors from all parts of Ohio. The brothers
then conceived the plan OF exhibiting their
clock In al the leading cities Of the country,
ana before starting out placed their posderous
curiosity on exhibition at the Toronto, Canada.
industrial exposition. Here it viewed by
tens OF Thousands. and among the distinguished
eAbAEs.sss were frlncesS LOUISE aud the Marquis
OF Lorne.i The latter presented the con-
ttructors with q medal and diploma
In recognition of the merit of the
clock as work of mechanical art. The pro-
lected tour was then begun, and Manager J. r.
Cordrsy took charge OF the ENTERPRISE. All the
large cities throughout the country were visited
ana the management Melted handsome profits
Ar. Cordray, however, aspired TO something
higher than a mere clock exhibitor, and the
early preferences of the boy became the fxed
intention and final pursuit OF the man. He
entered on his first theatrical duties in New Or
leans as principal manager for Eugene Robin
son, who Is now on the road with the Paul
kauvar Company. Two and half years were
spent under the surveillance of Robinson, to
whom Mr.. Cordrsy attributes much of his sue
cess. From New Orleans Manager Cordray went
TO Denver, Col, to manage the Denver Musee
and Iheater, owned by ID. T. Keller. A very
successful business WAS done here until the
theater was burned down, about three and q
half years ago. Alter this, various theatrical
and operate ventures were engaged In until
Portland, Or, reached in the fall of 1883.
Here Mr.. Cordray saw good opening for a
theater with auditorium attached, a plan
originating with him aud by him carried into
execution. The Portland house opened in
q tent. and from that has developed into we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
TOKLAs, SINGERMAN & co.
SEATTLE, Nov. ], 1891.

The good fellowship between many departments combine
end There's many points in having your shop
ping condensed under roof Concentration price
coseness reduced and larger selection and
besides, always extra trade movements
The Big Store comes meeting your than any
establishment in the Northwest 1t has every facility for
gathering from the worda personal buyer leaves the
counts greatest market 1t aims always for the best and
such only will it carry
The daily gives you hints of the only
is possible 1t tries tell you only Of the features
with the thousands of Standards DEAL 1t keeps
you posted upon special prices have fallen
away for your beneht-and for such will pay watch
closely One feature only claims That every price advc
tised and every made is absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

. heroine. The bill for Friday night will be for
sne nrst time In Seattle, the domestic drama, in
aoui sc", entitled "Fsrnclif,' q story founded
'he tate civil war, By William Haworth.
And on Saturday evening "Bescon Lights !"
piAy bristiing with thrilling scenes on the from
sieI among the soldiers, cowboys and des-
peradoes. Mr.. and Mrs. Grismer are great favor
Nes IN seattle. They have been most cordially
received everywhere for several seasons past,
because they always gave good and refined en-
ertAinments and kept up with the times Mr..
er ~ an enterprising manager and an
actor OF much ability. Miss Davies. "a ALI
'heater-goefs are aware, lie one of the most
accomplished actresses on the stage today
among the members of their company this sea.
son are: Miss Della McQuaid, Mrs. sara Stevens,
Mss Mss Rose Eaton, Little Laura Crews, Scott
1ooper, Edgar Weir, Arthur Livingston, Uric
d. Collins and Joseph Middlemiss.