davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
"rHErR NOyINGHoME.

It is well enough for artists to picture the
old covered van drawn through the shady
English lane, with the tinker, his family,
and their lares and penates. That might
do in England. or even in 'sthese United
States" in years gone by; but the moving
home Of today is q vestibule limited train
such as the Eric limos are running daily
between Chicago and New York-drawing
room, sleeping cars. dining cars and elegant
day coaches, Pullman company's build,
lighted by gas, heated by steam-and in an
hours travel the modern "Homer will
cover long days journey of the old van,
while comfort, convenience and 3ven lux
ury are all met with. 1t is only another
case of 1.-THE people demand it." and the
Erie lines. always in the front rank, meets
their requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
TrottIng at rhlladeInhla.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE third day
Of the grand circuit meeting.
2:20 class. 81, 0OO-Soudan won, Sadie
second, McBush third. Time-2:lS.
2:29 class, 81, 0O0-Picket won, Altogether
second, Sid third. Time-2 :2715.
2:25 pace, g, 800. unfnished-Rebus won,
Linden second, Joe Jet third. Time
2:152l.
2;26 class, $1,000, unfinished -Claudius
won, Alcyone second, Bella Wilkes third
Time-2 .231/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
REMEMBERI

The Copeland Medical Insti-
tute, DPs. Mansfield and De
Moneo. is permanently located
in Salt Lake City. PERMA-
NENCY. RESPONSIBILITY and
SKILL form the basis OF every
claim they make. REMEMBER
they are here and here to stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
BUCKEYES DAY OUT.
The Ohio Society Pass a Pleasant Evening
at Garfield.


The Ohio society, which includes all the
great people of Salt Lake and a full quota
Of presidential sspirants, went to Garfield
yesterday TO take a tumble in the pickle
and for such other enjoyments as this re-
sort is famous.
Many Of the ladies had their baskets
packed with the Ohio idea Of cold chicken
and pastry, and there was q sample Of
Hamilton county dairy products.
The Ohio appetite does not require to be
whetted to take in anything less than the
White house.
The diyinely tall girls, from the southern
counties-along the O-h-i-o-were among
the most graceful swimmers in the pond
and they had their hair done UP high and
dry, revealing their gszelle necks to good
advantage.
The evening was passed pleasantly and
the dances were executed with tuneful
step.
It was joyous day for the Ohio people.
and those who participated will ask Tor an
early repetition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
MORE TROOPS EN- ROUTE.
Five Companies from Vancouver on the Road
to Occur d. Alene.

Five Companies from Vancouver on the Road
to Occur d. Alene.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, July IA. - A
special train consisting of seven cars of
the Union Pacific passed through this city
last night, having companies b, G. ID, E,
and F, of the Fourteenth Infantry from
Vancouver, commanded by Lieutenant-Col-
onel Theaker, comprising $50 men, bound
for the Cpur d. Alene mines. Orders were
received at Fort Walla Walla FROM depart
ment headquarters to have the troops in
readiness to move TO Coeur d. Alene at q
minutes notice. Troops ID and Ii, COM
manded by Captains Hayfield and Wilder,
are ready and will be the first ones TO leave
far the scene of the trouble,
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE war depart
fnent has ordered the additional eight COM
panies of the Twenty-second infantry at
Fort Keogh, Mon, to the assistance of the
troops at Mullan, who are threatened with
attack. These reInforcements number
LOCO men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
TOLD TO GET OUT.
Special Correspondent OF the Spokane Re-
view Ordered to Leave-He Goes.

a FpSC1ri correspondent Va llo DpOhdlo 1eb
view Ordered to Leave-He Goes.
SPOKANE, Wash, July IA special cor
respondent Of the Reuiel0 was warned by
the strikers to leave Wallace this evening.
He was offered protection by Captain
Bubb. in command there, but after con-
sulting with friends concluded that it was
best to leave, as he could be of no service
to his paper lying around military camp.
He therefore went down to Wardner, out
has not since been heard from.
The ReUieto has taken an advanced posi-
ton in denouncing the lawless action Of
the mob, and the strikers are reported 70
feel very bitter rgainst it,
Foreman Moaegan OF the Gem nine, who
was reported slain in the tight near Old
Mission, has tureed up all right. He ran
for his life and plunged into the river and
swan for it. After lying out in the bushes
FOR TWO days he made his way to Ceur
d. Alene city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
TROUBLE OVER.
Military Authorities at Washington Advised
That Everything Is Quiet.

That Everything Is Quiet.
WASHINGTON. July 14-Telegrams re-
ceived by Major General Schoheld this
afternoon show that the labor troubles in
the Ceur d'Alene mining district are at
an end for the present. The rioters have
dispersed ana the state authorities, aided
by the federal troops, are in full posses
sion OF the field.
General Schofeld said tonight that the
people who were complaining because the
soldiers had not arrested the rioters had a
very improper conception Of the position
Of the troops in the matter. He explained
that they were ordered there merely to
support the civil authorities in the restora-
ton of order and were acting altogether
under the orders of the governor of the
state. They had no independent functions
whatever and absolutely nothing to do
with any OF the disorders that may have
occurred before their arrival The duty
of the civil authorities was to enforce the
law, and all the troops could do WAS to pro-
teot them in so dong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To THE PUBLIC-The system OF mail treav'
ment pursued by Drs. Mansfield AND De MOncs
guarantees the same effective results to those
WHO desire TO submit their eases through cor
respondenee as to those who come ia person
Their question blank, II properly filled out,
Will diagnose your case In q thorough way aud.
as medicines are promptly shipped those living
out Of the city have the same advantage as
those who come 10 the office
Write for the treatment BY mail medicine free,
and rid yourself OF the most painful and annoy
ing disease in the catalogue OF human life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
Dying Of Consumption
Was What Ed. Wells Friends Thought. they
Believed He Had but short Time TO Live.

Was Nnat Ed- Nell9 fTlendB THOUGHT Abey
Believed He Had but short Time TO Live
It Is always o source OF great satisfaction to
the physician when the disease Of patients
under his charge yield rapidly to his treatment.
When troubles Of years standing disappear
after being only few weeks under treatment
is conclusive evidence that he understands just
what these troubles are and knows iust what
medicines to prescribe TO effect cure.
The important thing in cases where catarrhal
troubles causes loss Of flesh and strength and
the patient has consumptive tendencies is to
place that patient at once under the Influences
that will restore the defective nutrition. Tho
reason that so many people die Of consumptioA
which disease kills SO many, is that the warn
Ing signs are not needed. People are not suf-
iciently informed on this subject or else do n0t
give heed to the information they have and al
low the catarrh TO extend until il is too late
Two-thirds OF the deaths from lung troubles
might be avoided IL the. catarrhal condition
which leads 10 it were treated and cured
The cure OF Mr.. Wells happens TO be very in
teresting as regards this point. Mr.. Wells
lives at Bellevue, Idaho he came to Salt Lake
CITY for the pur pose Of taking treatment az tne
Copeland Medical Institute in the Progress
building. and in conversation with the reporter
relates the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Liberal Leaders Are Satisfied With the Re
suits of Yesterdays Poll.

LONDON, Jply 14-Today's result has not
quite realized the Liberal expectations, but
they are considered satisfactory as con
firming steady gains. The Liberals cal
culated today's result to add % to the
Gladstonian total. The Parnellites thought
the magic of the great leaders, name would
work wonders on the election, but they
were mistaken, as is shown by the voting
In the west division of Wicklow, where H.
Parnell, q brother of the great leader.
stood at the foot of the poll. receiving 23S
votes less than the Conservative candidate
and 1000 less than the successful anti
Parnellite.
John Dillon was elected by majority Of
over 1000 over a Parnellite competitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

Ihave been troubled with eatarrh for the last
twelve years which think was brought on oy
inha ing dust flom dry crushing mill At any
rate since that time up to about two years ago
/ have been troubled Just enough TO be con-
btantly annoyed by il. but not I'D enough 10
stop ne from work. But about TWO years ago
began 10 notice il gaining o stronger hold upon
me- MY nose began to discharge and stop up
the mucus would drop back into my throat aud
keep me constantly hawking and splitting try
ing to diSlOdge it, and my lungs suddenly began
10 pain me. Legan to cough very severe 10
would keep me awake nights and in agony
during the 0ay. lost flesh ana gradually grew
weaker every day became short OF breath.
so much so that / could walk but short dis
lance until would have TO stop and cough until
I though 1 would surely tear my lungs in pieces.
These coughing spells would leave me IN sucn
an exhausted state that \ would tremDls al
over and perspiration would ooze out OF every
pore in my BODY. Everyone thought was
DYING OF CONSUMPTION.
took treatment with several physicians but
they seemed to make me worse, also tried
number Of different kinds OF patent medicines.
but received no relief from any OF them. was
nearly gone when decided to come TO Salt Lake
City and lake treatment With DTs Mansfield
would have to be handled by a specialist one
that had made study OF such diseases. / be
gan treatment. and TO my surprise felt better
after the first treatment. the Improvements has
cont nued. 1 am feeling better every day. I
can row walk as far as want TO without be-
coming exhausted. in fact nearly all my former
annoying symptoms have disappeared. feel
Ike i could again re ume my work. You can
see for yourself what they have done for me IS
haven't been able 10 co. o days work for Two
years. feel that cannot express in words
the prise these PHYSICIANS deserve. / am stop
ping at the Valley House, this city, and anyOnel
wishing 70 know II this is o true statement viii
call on me shall be pleased to'verify the same
in person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation. causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as blind, bleed
Ing or protruning, yield at once to DR.. Bos-
anko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs sumors, aliays Itch
ing and effects a permanent cure. so cts
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
30 sanko. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold By God
b Pitts Drug Co. Corner Main and Frs
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Union Claim Complete Victory ana Say That
All Trouble Is Over.

All Trouble Is Over.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 14-At Il 80 am.
the Associated Press received the follow
ind dispatch from its correspondent at
Wallace, Ida: '4:3O p.m.-All miners
under arms viii be here about o'clock
Union men claim complete victory and
say that all trouble is over What the
troops will do when they arrive is con
lecture. Conservative men think the civil
authorities can now take charge. Secretary
Poynton, of the Central Executive Miners
union, now in the telegraph Office, says all
miners will go home as speedily as possi-
Bile There is absolutely no cause for alarm
Of more trouble unless unforeseen circum-
stances should precipisate it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
RUSSIA ACCEPTS.
Preparations viii soon Be Completed for the
Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE secretary of
state has received official assurances of
Russias acceptance of the presidents invi-
tation to participate in the international
monetary conference. All other European
countries having taken similar action moth
ing now remains but formal preparations
for the conference. 1t is understood that
arrangements will be completed by the
president next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
WALKER HOUSE.

Salt Lake city. Utah, American and
European plan; rates 81 and SO per day. J..
McClusky, proprietor dining department;
Bechtol & Sands, proprietors hotel depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
So PER MONTH.

All Patients suffering from
Catarrhal troubles, placing
themselves under treatment
before September 1st, will be
treated at the rate OF IS a
Month until curedM 9dieins
Furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
FOR LKTTER BgADs

Bill heads, statements. ball tickets and all
kinds of Job work send TO THE HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices az
sured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Miners say the Troops Are Welcome The
Outlook Promising.

Outlook Promising.
WALLACE, Ida, July Everything is
quiet. The miners returned to the various
mines last night and work on several mines
wss resumed this morning. The granite
mine was visited by delegation Of miners
last night and the ncn- union men brought
down and ordered out of the district.
The best information obtainable is to the
effect that the reports Of the massacre at
Old Mission are
GREATLY EXAGGERATED,
only one man being killed, and he acci-
dentally.
The bridges between here and Mullen
are repaired and trAins running on time.
An appeal mas been made for q Congress
sional investigation Of the troubles.
Two companies of United States in
fantry and TWO companies OF state militia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
PATRIOTIC FRANCE.
The Usual National Fetes in CommemOratiOn
OF the Fall of the Bastlle-

PARIS, July 1.-THE usual national fetes
in commemoration of the fall of the bastile
were held today. Houses and cafes gen.
orally throughout Paris were decked with
French flags mingled freely with Russian
colors. Patriotic demonstrations were
held at Gambettea, Joan of Arch and Strss-
hurp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
The Copeland Medical Institute

SPECIALTIES: catarSh and all diseases
OF the Ear Eye. Throat and Lungs. Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chroric and SPECIAL
Diseases OF both sexes.
OFFICE HOUkS- g Il. IL IN. 9 to 8 pm.
z TO p. N. Sunday. ~ 70 r. AN
Catarrhal Troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mai Send Z cents tn
stamps for question cfrcHlarss ae
Address all Mail to copelana Medical INST
Building, South Man street, SAT- Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
THF AMERICAN

Fire Insurance company, of Philadelphis
swiu insure you against IRE.
H. J. GRANT & Co.. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

More virtue in one bottle than is in 8
barrel OF any other. Drink IDASuA. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
visitors Who Rave Registered.

As soon as the visitors arrived in the city,
they were me. at the train or wharf by some
member or members OF the reception committee
and escorted to the Grand Hotel, which is the
headquarters of the celebration. Here there is
q book in which all OF the nonresident Odd
Fellows were requested to register their names.
The following ladies and gentlemen had regis
tered up to a late hour last night:
Edmonds-Mrs. l. NJ Rice. Mr. Mcdaniel. s.
Jones. J. p sehuster W. D. Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. De Pue, James Brawley. l. p. Arp, J.
schlolman aud wife, L G. stewart, l. NJ. Green
street, J. Leonhardt, Miss Daisy Leonhardt, c. T.
Knapp and wife, V. W. Hartsan and wife, W. P.
Kingston and wife, l. l.. Austin and wife, +. y.
Hatch and wife, 5. Pike, P. b. Hymer. Miss F.
McGowsn, J. Eckert, Miss E. White, j. F. Hollo-
way, F. NJ. Harrington, E. Z. Bixby. J. shelton,
J. F. Leonhardt, /. RosfoId, Dr. Z. Z. and Mrs.
Lyttle.
Coupeville-w. Fl. and Mrs. Wilson, NJ Mock
and wife, C. IL. Merritt and wife, A. J. Morrill,
aud wife, L. Boyer. R. J. Rhodes, E. E. simpson,
G. 5. Williams, Jacob Jenning and vile. c.
Wheeler and vile, T. D. kimball, C. 2. Eaton,
b. Rhodes, J. Goodwin.
orting-,A NJ. Bryant. DR.: E. G. stratton. Mrs.
8. c. Isllman, Mrs J. C. jacques, Miss NJ.
jacques, Miss c. Leonard, J. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mr. J. II. Knight.
Kent-w. T. smith. T. Greene. Hugh Reilly,
William Reed, l. G. smith, F. L smith, Mrs. p.
Zimmerman. Miss VI. A. Zimmerman.
Nictoria-John 4. Grant, A. A. Davidson, l.
Marbrouf, George sharpe, George Wiley. Gus
Whatcom-P B. Rudolph, 7. W. Johnston H
T. Jones. c. f. Daw, T Bsudy, c. o. smith, ]. F.
Ford, l. Lotel, A. snyie, A. Morse
Ia Conner--G. w Henderson and wife, R. H.
Ball and wife, j. II. Chilberg and wife, G. ID.
NJ rifle. 5. z. johnson.
slaughtsr-John Wooding, T. A. Smith, NJ A.
Walker, 6. w. Anderson.
Taeoms-W. Bueder. J. A. Stanley, A E. Part
ridge, A. Schraade.
Port Gsmble-John Ward, A. V. Borgeson.
snohomish-C. Carlson. ". II. kennedy
Port Angeles Karl, J, F. Long.
Walla "al!a-J. ". swezea
Port Townsend H. Felden.
Fortsnad---Jobn Reeves
Puysllup--C. l. Matthias.
Mount Neruon--G. L. Harrison.
Eliensburg-W. J. Robbins.
Eyerett-C. 2. Reed.
Gilman-W Whitehead
CElitoFnis-W. y. Davies. w. ". Bourse J.
lsaaehs. ;. Bradford, +. Anderson, E. Guilty, /.
Bancroft.
Minnesota-E. A Kelley, c. A. Barbour, W. G.
Bennett
NebEaska-A. L Sumner, E. W. Fall, c. A..
Wright.
Iudsna-T c DANIEL, A. C. Watt
Iowa.. II. wilkes, Fred Kimpel
kansas-D. NJ. ThOrp. 3. Elsler
Nisconsiu-E Il. Eley, G. ". WhilwoHe
Pennsylvania-Hamilto Platt
North Dakcta-R. A. Edward
Aon;aua-A. 7. Wiley
Msnitobs-G. W. Wheeler.
llMiehigau-D Williams
Maine-A. 4. Mitchell
lilinois--J D. Thomas.
AHacortes-w. II. Burden. l. Rurlow, F.
kelhsm, p. Good, G. W. shannon, Thomas g.
". shannon.
Buckiey--w. H Coffin, f. Van A,s.ine. Mr..
ana Mrs. J. A. Hedge. e. Rudolph +. Rudolph
Residence rot given~W. Jackson and wife
Charles a. Hasbrouk, ". V. Gutter, Robert
Avery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
BREVITIES

Louis Debirne was received at Grace hospital
yesterday ST. fering from pneumonia.
Ole Stanwick was yesterday granted a permit
to build two-story dwelling on lot . block G.
Iesier's second addition, TO cost $500.
Chief Gardner Kellogg and Captain McAllep
were guests last evening of Lieutenant Rav OF
the coast survey steamer Macarthur. An elabor-
ate dinner was served al :.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday BY the
county auditor 10 Montgomery D. Croker and
Jennie F. Finch. both OF Seattle; Knut Erikson
and Annie Hanson. both OF Seattle
John Hughes, who is suffering from com
pIeation of diseases and who figured while at
Grace hospital as a would-he suicide on two
occasions, was taken TO the county farm yester-
day.
The young ladies' guild OF St Clements EMS
eopal church will give an entertainment tomor-
row evening st the Arlington hotel Dancing
Will follow the programme Admission fifty
cents.
n gold headed cane worth SO, which was
stolen Sunday from James Newall, of the Tyee
saloon. was found by Deputy Sheriff Charles
woolery last evening in second street pawn
shop
The funeral services over the remains of Rob
ert TurnhuIi, who died al the county farm last
Friday. were held q. Bouuey q Stewards yester-
day afternoon at l o'clock, Rev, John F. Damon
oficiatiug. The intermsnt took place at Lake
View cemetery. The palIbearcrs were: Sheriff
James Woolery. n. : MCGOWAN. Moses Korp.
Captain Clough, J. Park Henderson ana ].
Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

Tie reception committee of the day was COM
posed OF II. Z. Holmes, president OF the day. F.
A. Johnston, grand marshal, and the following
members
No. 4. George F. Meacham. J. Michel, J.
Ronald; NJ. :, HiAiam Pearse. " L. Aynes
john Z. Miiier; Ne 6s,- A. l. Walters f ]
Ccyle, \. J. forcfaan; No 81, l. Hulsther. E. g.
McDeyttt, J. r. Jacobsen Nc. IS. II ". Pratt
J = Nichols. {, ksmsourg; Nc. s., e. NJ
Holloway, q Z. Lacey, Z. A fwienSll; No l1a,
William Hate, n RoAlts, A. Krug; Eacamr,-
mput No, :, Harry tilbh :. / Robson T.
Farr; FGCampment No Il, W r. Henderson
y, Is. Colt. b, X. Wilbur; Canton Ne. s. f. l.
stinson, r. p Edsen, , NJ Taylor; Daughters
of Rcbekah No. s Miss olive Manning, Miss
Mary Robson. M, H. Leland Daughters Of
Rehekah No. a., Mrs. William Hilton, Mrs T.
T. smith, Mrs. J. A Greene.
The subcommittee are as follows: Decora-
tion- Adam orih. chairman, Albert Bryan, IL
Lucy Cooling, Mrs. George W Poor. Mrs ". q.
Ronald transportation, r. \. Johnson. chair.
Inaa, I. II DiEntcc, George +. Meacharn: car
riases, 6 A. Holmes, chairman, q. NJ stewart
hooert Hamilton: p.intinE, +. II. Bragg. chair
man. J J. knOtf, C. Il Prom: evening enter.
ming, Miss g Leland, Miss Gcaca Hashes Mrs
u, +, Smith; Monday entertainment, George F.
Aeacaagn. eAsiTInan, 4. l. Walters, c. W SPY
Ger. Mrs. J. J, hnoa, MIS-. J. A. Greene: music
George Herring, chairman, c. r Ronald, Charles
usneT, MIS- koOert Moran, Mrs. II. Blge!ow
finance, c +, Reushurs. chairman. F.
iWitchell, J. = Carney. {, f. Williams, l. f.
COMPTON invitation. T. II. fragg, chairman,
W Is shSrp. +. Il jefferson. Mrs H. Leland,
Mrs Ni!uam Hilton. programme, !. II. Din
&eaehsla, :. A. Johnson, Mrs. Jessie PARK: pro
essston, j. IL h.antaE, chairman, II T. Holmes
}. A. Nreeas, +. A. Johnson. Dr. Slesschers -
ireshmenis, Mrs Z Cooling, chairman, Z, God
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


OF the many creations that have sprung up
in latter months to satisfy the humorous craze
that exists for comedy and farce-coInedy. there
has been no stage mimicry more inimitable, or
igiDal and consistent than the clever Mr.. VIII
liam Gillette's domestic congiomeration he
styles, 'An the Comforts of Home" and which
is 10 be presented at the Seattle opera-house
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The synopsis in brief is to the effect that
rich old retired merchant becoming foolishly
jealous of his wife owing to letter he happens
TO get hold of in mistake, decides very suddenly
to take his wife and family, consisting OF a
pretty daughter, in the country on visit and
hurriedly makes preparations SO to do. just
they about leaving, young nephew happens
in and the old chap leaves him in custody of the
house. The young fellow, being little hsrd
pushed for cash, decides on letting the
rooms TO tenants in order to hquidate his debts,
as his creditors have been pressing him. In or
der TO facilitate matters, he takes young man
in partnership with him who is accustomed TO
this kind of work. The roomers that are finally
ensconced and take quarters in the house are
promiscuous lot OF people, with various charac-
teristies, and their wants, odd inquiries, droH
habits, fiirtations and many unique features are
cleyerly spun by Mr.. S. Miller Kent, Mr.. Samuel
Edwards. Mr.. Frank E. Lamb, Mr. Herbert
Ayling, Mr.. II. A. Mo-ey, Mr. J. B. Hollis, Mr..
Jacques Martin, Mr.. James F. Richard. Mr.. D. J.
Sherwood. Miss Maud Haslam, Mrs. Kate Dem
in-Wilson, Miss Trella Foltz, Miss Pearl Means,
Miss Goldie Andrews. Many OF the droll char
acters are new to the stage, and the performance
is interpreted in such a spirited form, and the
many pleasing events come so rapidly and are
Laughter from the beginning to the end Of the
play