davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
COLUMBIAN EPIC.
dream OF the AGES.
BY KITE BRouHhEE SHERWOOD.
Author of Campfire and Memorial Poems,o
Hail to the Flag" Memorial
of the Flowers" etc.

Illustrated with original drawings by j. E Kelly,
and portrait of the author
autograph edition of 600 copies viii be supp led
through TfIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. O.,
at 500 each, postpaid
Book ready for q holiday souvenir early in Deem
Der. Order at once, and secure copy.
No finer specimen OF book making has yet appeared
synopsis Columbia; The WoOer from the West, IN
the CiUIise OF Indian The WoOer from the East,
The Oueer The Conflict of Civil ZatiOn and Barbar
ism; COiumbia's Choice The Bridal; COlumbs'5
sons are Marching Toll the Bells Columbia IrE
umphant
Kate BrOTnlee SheTwOOdS lyrics pusate with liberty
and move to the march of American freedom ana
Observation-Disclosures BRUCE, L. D Consul TO Edia-
burg.
They will be among the elements of the education OK
the people any future emergency that may arse I'd
tell mems love OF eOuntry.-Rey Dr. D. r. SMITH, aufnox
Of America"
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Kashi1gton, D. C.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That Are Well Worth Follow
ing Out.

LEMON PIE.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD; Break two eggs INTO an
earthen cooking vessel, reserving white oil one
Beat the eggs well. villa one cup oil sugar men a1u
a cum OF boiling water Sir well aud then add the
Juice aud grated riud or one lemon. Moisten Two
desserspooufuls of cornstareh with n lille cold
water and thicken Line a pie-pau with good
pasie bake and when done I'LL with the above
mixture. Beat The remaining white of the egg TO
a sliff froih add large iablespoonius OF sugar,
spread OH the pie put in the oven, aud brown
lightly The houseieeper will find this pie very
appetzing. Pro Patris-HRttie L. Hunt, Reed
town, q.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
GAR. FIRE SCREEN.

DEAR TRIBUNE: send to the Happy Household
the design for a @. A. r fire screen from which
am making Christmas present as surprise for
soldier friend. Full directions follow:
very pretty fire screen can be made by obtaining
q bamboo frame, shown in above cut and paint
ing ii cream-whe gliding the joints OF the bamboo
when dry with gold paint Nail "A large sheet of
cream-coored celluloid board, to form the
center of the screen. Paint with oil coors the
Grand Army badge the ceulod; gild four
pieces of fretwork and fix them in each corner
the celluloid This fire will look very dainty
and unique When soed wash lightly with warm
water and CASTLE soap, using SPONGE. i.
lunes. l4J1 Bush street, san Francisco, Cal.
FANCY BOX AND FooTsrooL.
c c. FRIENDS: Seeing Luln Hackman's descrip-
ton OF jewel-box. thought ! would describe
mine wlzich i think very pretty. Go 10 a picture
frame dealer and get him to cut five pieces of glass
pieces in the shape of a triangle and three
pieces seven and one-haff inches long and two
inches wide
Bind ali the pieces with ribbon. then Join the
long pieces tightly together at the corners TO form
a triangle; use the pieces cut in the shape of a
triangle FOR the top and bottom. leaving one point
al lie top without joining TO open 1t. FAsteu
bow at each corner. both at the top and bottom;
then add a small cushion Of some color TO harmon
ize with the binding. IL will not cost over 50 cents
as get my glass cut Tor 10 cents. You can make
glove boxes and photograph boxes by having the
glass cut In any shape you desire.
PRETTY FooTsTOoL
Get a board, 10 by Is inches, pad with cotton and
cover with plush o. velvet, lacking the under
side. Get four wardrobe or harness hooks and fas
ten one under each corner, then finish the edge
with furniture cord. any fancy ming you
oesire.-GIace A. WILEY. GAINESVILLE, o.
PEANUT HUNT.
FRIENDS OF THE G. .: observe the request of
Editor for articles Of amusement for social
Eali.e. ius=. and thinking that the peanut hunt,
though original might afford pleasure some,
viii give IL.
The hostess previous to the arrival Of her friends,
secures a quantity Of peanuts and conceals them in
various parts Of the room-under chairs and rugs,
behind pictures After the guests arrive a
search j. made for the hidden nuts To the person
securing The greatest number pretty prize is
awarded. and to the securing the least q
BOBBY prize.
After this a luncheon may be served, and the
guests supposed to amuse themselves ia any
pleasing way the remainder Of the evening.
Please count me among those who favor "A book
containing =" Editors Chats" With kindest re-
kards-M!dred \. Baldwin, Fredericksiown o.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

" Hoods sarsapariila snacbed me from the verge
OF the grave says d. II. Jordan. Edmeston' N \.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
EDIToR'S CHAT
About What VIII Greatly Interest Club
Mcfnbers.
PANsIEs FOR THOUGHTS.

PANsTEs FoR THOUGHTS.
dear C. C. friend writes that the holiday sea-
son has long been perfect terror to her, because
she desires 10 load her friends with expensive
presents, and has no; the means Of doing so.
She says she visits ihe stores for weeks before
hand selects her presents thinks Of them by dAy
and dreams Of them by night and then either runs
IL debt 10 buy them, making herself wretched for
months after makes herself twice as miserable
by buying nothing and letting her mind dwell
upon her crampe9 aud bitter lot.
o, what misconceniion of the glad and happy
Chgisimastide!
What Old the angels bring from Heaven TO earth
that far-away Christmas morning? lowering over
Tie rude manager, where rested the blessed baby Of
Bethlehem, they sang:
Peace on Earth.
Good will toward ment
The angels inig int have come down in the splendor
Of The Celestial Kingdom, bearing gold and levels
and precious stones with which to construct "A
mansion for the infant Jesus splendid than
the earth had seen. They might have
ROBBED lhe Virgin Mother in royal purple. blazing
with the jewels OF the New Jerusalem, and seated
her throne Of heavenly splendor
They might have made kings and princes OF the
Shepherds and translated the Wise Men of the East
TO pinnacles OF glory, because to their eyes was
first unfoded the coming of the Lord. All things
were possible with them because they came az the
messengers Of God.
Not thus came the Celestial hosts. They came not
with silver and gold and earthly spiendors. They
came with q song IN their hearts: they came with
IoYeaud thanksgiving and the music OF the Seventh
SPHERE
DO not strive after great gifts BE content with
loving WISH, gentle thought, a word Of cheer ;
psnsy for Thought, a rosemary for remembrance,
forget-ine- not for sweetest friendship, a
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
is IT PRoPERg
L. Il proper for lady to afterward recognize !
gentleman whom she has met ri social gather
ing. and who may MOI have been formally pre-
secuted 10 herr j have enjoyed your " Chat " ex
ceedingly. and say have received fully n
much profit from them pleRsure.-Fi oTence q
Jrossman.
IL is not proper, would be the first thought il
reply 10 Florenees question. Yet here again
circumstances alter cases. The mere fact that tw,
people meet at the hoRse of a friend, even Il IN
PRODUCED, lays no obligations upon either To con
tinne ih&i acquaintance. While such meeting
would usually lead ~ better acquaintance, ye
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Thoughts from Many Members Oh Many
Topics.
Ru'es Of The CuJ.-l. Write briefly. Write only
Oh side of the paper. 3. Write 10 the point T.
Write on one subject 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style composition spelling. penmanshp and gen.
eIal merit consdered-will be named at the head
OF Ills column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will he named
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
PRIZES FOR PAPERS.

For the first second, and third best articles COW
ering the following topics. prizes will be awarded
all articles to be mailed TO Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood,
Canton, o. The best will appear in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE The prizes will be books, unless the
writer expresses preference for something else,
when articles OF like value will be substituted.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
FANCY BOX AND FooTsrooL.
A PRETTY FooTsTOoL.

Get board, 10 by Is inches, pad with cotton aud
cover with plush velvet, lacking the under
side. Get four wardrobe or harness hooks and fas
ten one under each corner, then finish the edge
with furniture cord. any fancy trimming you
oesire.-Gface A. Wiley. GAINESVILLE o.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
n. T. C. G.. GUARDS
What Noble Band is Doing for Progress
and Patriotism.

and Patriotism.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, with a view 10 a wider
and better union among the loyal membership of
The Conversation Club Guards offers a series of
prizes, and invites a full and frank competition
upon the part of all the Guards. The prizes will be
named later after a full expression is secured
as to their character, and will be awarded by a
committee at fourth National Reunion, held at In.
dianapos in 1893.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
OUR ROLL CALL.

THE letters VS. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
O fassociations will be marked S.V. and DIV
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
DIVISION PRIZES.

l. To the Division making the largest gain per
cent. for the current year.
2. To the Division having the largest member
ship.
g. To the Guard securing the largest number OF
new members.
These prizes will be based upon the final report
of the Acknowledgement preceding fourth National
Reunion
Second prizes will be awarded in each case.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
THE
NEW YORK
RACKET.
WE LEAD.

When we began business here, nearly years ago. we
determined fully two things 1s sell goods for LESS
money than they could be bought for elsewhere 2n carry
no goods from to another if we had to close
them out at hafprice.
You all know what the result has been. Old HIGH
PRICE has been knocked into a COOKED HAT
and to-day you buy your goods in Union cheap f not
cheaper as they be bought anywhere in the State
You don't have to pay LONG TIME; one hundred per
cent profit Clothing Shoes Hats Jeans Dress Goods
Notions, ETC., but O the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOB JANUARY, 1898.


DY virtue of an execution to me directed,
ID will sell, before the Courthouse door
at Union, s c., ON Monday the sec md day
OF january. 1893, during the legal hours OF
Sheriff ssle1, the following described
property, io-wit:
One tract of land belonging to Mrs. Mary
r. Gist, situate, lying aud being in Cross
Keys township, Union County, 8. c.. con.
tanning sevenIy-nine and foriy-six hun.
drejtiis (79-46.lO0) acres, mere or lie s.
bounded by lands Of Mrs. Mary +. Gist,
deceased, D.. James Long, ]. X. Minter,
Ira L.. Bobo, et al. Levied on and to be
sola as the proper Of Mrs. Mary Z. Gist,
at The suit of Eiwin r. Wal ace, as Admir-,
with the will annexed. Of Mary Ann Wal
lace, Pl,intiff, against Mary E. Gist, Defend
ant.
ALSO,
will sell on Tuesday, the, third day Of
January. 1893. at the residence Of Brn
Fullwood, iu Union township, Union County,
during the legal hours Of Sherifrs sales,
abont thirty bushels 'rn, about three hun
dred bundles fodder, about twenty. five
bushels cotton seed, about one hundred
pounds seed cotton, and about fifty gallons
molasscs. Levied on and seized under and
by virtue of warrant 10 seize crop. as the
property of Ben Fullwood, q, the suit Of E.
F. Spears, Plaintiff, against Ben Fullwood,
Defendant. J. G. LONG,
8. u. C.
Sheriff ssahssrriiss's oaics; December 10. 1892
Dec. 10 81 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

DY virtue Of power of sale contained
I'D in mortgage given by John II. Sartdr
10 VIM. A. Nicholson, dated February ~,
1889, and recorded ia the Office Of the Reg,
lister of Mesne Conveyance for Unioa county
on book II 8, pages l69 10 l62. viii sci
at public sale, during the legal bours Of sale,
before the courthouse door o. Onion,
s. c., on salesday in January 1893,
all that tract of land in Bsgausville town
ship. containing ninsty.two acres, on which
there is good dwelling house, bounded BY
lands formerly belonging to John I. Belue,
Newell Smith aud othsrs.
Terms of sale cash, or, II satisfactory ar
rangements can be msde, two or three years
time will be given by on,.thiri cash being
paid. Purchaser to pay for papers.
WV. A. NICHOLSON,
Mortgage.
DNc o 40 -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
BROKERAGE.
PAUL w. MpLURE,
MERCHANDISE BROKER.

---DEALER Is--s
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, MEAT, ETC.
Agent for the selebraied UNION MILLS
FLOUR. 10000 barrels Of this popular
Flour sold in Q months. Orders promptly
attended 10. Respectfully,
PAUL w. MoLURE.
.pecs w 90 sm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

A cCoRDING to law, the annual assess.
- m'nt OF properly commences on jan
uary 2nd, 1893, and closes on February
20tb. 1903.
For the convenience Of the tax payers, I
viii attend the following places and times
In my Office at the courthouse from Jaru.
ary End TO tho 7ih.
West Springs, January 9th, Monday fore
noon.
Colerain, January 0th afternoon.
Gibbs, Tuesday 10Th, forenoon.
&c ar Bluff, Tuesday afternoon, 10th.
Cross Keys, "Wednesday l1th
Minter's Store. Thursday 18th. forenoon.
Black Rock, Thursday 18th, afternoon.
Fish Dam, Friday 18th.
San'uc, Saturday 14,h.
In my Office, Mcnday 10th.
Mount Tabor. Tuesday 17h.
Kelton, "Wednesday 18th.
Hendricks Store, ,Tbureday forenoon, 10th.
GowdeysYille. Thursday 10Th, afternoon.
wilkinsvillc, Friday 10Th.
Droytonyille, Saturday 21.t.
Timber Ridge, Monday 2sd, forenoon.
Asbury, Monday 20, afternoon.
Jonesvi lc, Tuesday Oath.
And at the courthouse from that time until
the 10th Of February, at which time the
books close, and aienalty of 90 per cent.
will be added to the take, on oil property
not returned within the time prescribed by
law.
All male persons between. the ages of 81
and so are liable 10 poll tax. except such as
are exempt by law.
Office Of County Auditor, Dec. !, 1892.
j. r. BLANTON,
Auditor.
Dec q 'O2 so CT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
The State of South Carolina.
CQIINTY OP UNION.

By JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ.,, Probate Judge.
HTHEREAS, Joseph II. McKissick, ss
wv Clerk Of Court Common Pleas, has
mado suit to mo to grant him Letters OF
Administration on the Estate Of and effects
of Thos. J. Orr, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon'sh
all and g. ngular the kindred and crediters Of
the said Thos j. Orr, deceased, that they Be
and appear, before me, 10 the Court Of
Carolina. on the 28th day Of January, next,
after publication hereof. at ii o'cleok In the
forenoon, to show cause, II any they have.
why the ssid Administrator should not 10
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge Probate.
Published on the OH day Of December
1892. In the WEsKLr UNION TINrs.
Pee. 8 90 o.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Notice for Final discharge.

NJOTICE is hereby given that by permis-
IN sion Of Hon. James NJ. Gee, Probate
Judge for Union County, will, on the 9Th
day Of January, 1898. make my final retoro
and apply for Letters Dismissory. az Admin
istrator Of the estait Of w. II. Kelly.
All persons having claims against the
estate, must present them, properly, attest
ed, and all persons indebted must make pa7-
ment on or before that day.
J. w. KELLY,
Admir- w, II. Kelly.
Dec. o 80 At.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
DEAR OLD SANTA: :"

IL wish would please bring
gus me yong men aud ladies that have each other for their sweehe
things
folks some Of those nice and beautiful things East Unon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
S. NJ. RICE, JR., g.. u.

II Sou Uncle Santa III just tell if you wia. M RICE n E.
u all
su suS IA as @ lin and 20 WoodeU o1 Cows Sheep Hogs % Wolves
and all sizes aud sorts of Dsou that will sleep cry
some that talk, that will O
tell what
boys and girls happy ~ ~
you csn everything there that the
swhear such as handsome China Glassware
Signs Inc latest pleasing effects all kiuds Plush
aud other finishes, too. - D. - ~ ''
You the old
Robes be had Gray Robes arc snn
did Tor but particularly old
forta
Now you will just take
NJ e. US Store
think forgot about Fire Crackers nuda
all kinds OF Fire Works Crackers
des(a io oc and up) Sky Roe
nice TO eat for Christmas
D Rnis cron Curraut Candy (boh plain Freuch
things Ho keeps hudsom,
sgns also nice Sewing Machines Organs Pauos nice
present for give o somc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TNHE Coparinership heretofore existing
i between j. r. Miner and NJ. w. Bobo,
auder the firm name OF Miuter & Bobo, al
Sedalia, has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All persons indebted 10 tho
6rm are requested 10 settle at once. The
business will be continued at the cid stand
by the Junior partner, n. w: Bobo.
j. II. MINTER,
III, W. BOBO.
nao 10 81 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Sale Of Stock Of Goods.

DY permission of James M. Gee, Esq.
ID Judge Of Probate, l will sell at Public
Auction, ON Friday, the 23d inst, at the
store of the latc firm Of E!ler & Parham,
all goods belonging to said firm, consisting
Of Groceries, Hardware, Tinware. Crockory,
Glassware, Lsmps, Leather, Scales, Show
cases, Safe, ETC., etc. Terms Cash.
r. NJ. PARR.
Admir-.
Dee. o 80 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
0RIsTMAs!
GRIsTMAs!

Just before Christmas the little children writing l.c odd
Caus 20 tell what t. bring them but they can't always him
get the things they No" here letter O Santa which
only tell nm what bring all the little children their and
their
body but this letter will tell "Od
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-27

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l. 1892.
10 date are Soa9,S2S There were filed for
record yesterday Il deeds, the considerations
aggregsting s6672, average OF sS92.47. Fol-
rowing is the list furnished by Osborne,
irempeI q Co, abstraetors OF title, 1l6 Cherry
street, between Front and second:
Ellen Z, Raymond 10 II. r. Raymond, lots l. .,
8, bloek p. heirs of Bells I'd.
a. n Dunn 10 Henry Siebenaler, lots Is, To- II,
I1umm & NJ. 5 subdiv, 500.
=: = A 10 J. P. Lundquist. 147 in sec 6, "a, :.
W. T. Parker to |. y. Bigelow, blocks and %,
In Bryn Mawr, $500
:; r l. d |. Co. to Mrs. NJ B. wotten, lots d
70 ~ DOCK p. South Park, 500
h Maurettus TO Mary j. Palmer, lot 8, block
10, Walla Waila add 500
annie y. Moore ct al. TO NJ. Thompson, lots
ana block 8, Washington add, $3.50.
-, hlrkland l.. & |. Co. 10 G. NJ. Smith, lots u TO
q, block 240, Kirkland, ST.
D. n. Goslant to A. NJ. Morrison, lot 10, block
=, Denny & Hoyts, $3.50
). A. Moore ct al to J. NJ Wells lot IL block
IA, BROOKLYN add, $3.50.
joan Helm to John Watson, lots IL and T.
block 3, Comptons LIST add, 81.
T. NJ sheafe 10 J. c. Gilbert, lot -, block 9,
Armour's add, $3.50
FIRST NJ t. church of Seattle to Levi Gilbert,
500
west Coast Imp Co to J. OLSON ct al, lot Z,
block 80, Gilman Park, 800.
4. IT, A Estabrook 10 5. T. Turner, tract in sec
ton 3 %, 5. SEQ.
l. r. Parker to A. F. Morton, lots 5 and 4. block
:, Bryn Mawr, $3.50
5. b. Wright to T. Bislenberg, acres . 8 and 4,
IN Acre Park add to Blaine $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-27
In the Senate.

"AsHISGToN Cry. Jan. 26-In the Sem
ate Morrill,, from the committee on
nnanee. today reported substitute, unan-
lmously approved by the committee. for
the JOINT resolution introduced BY Teller
10 provide for an international bi-metallic
agreement. The resolution declares that
the policy of the United States as to using
gold and silver as full legal tender money
ana 10 maintain at all times parity in the
Value OF its coin of both metals
Is hereby reafhrmed and the president
Is authorized to invite the govern
ments OF such countries as he NAV deem
advisable to join the United States in a
conference to be held at time and place
10 be agreed upon; such a conference to be
CARED with view to securing permanence
In the relative value of gold and silver at a
common coinage ratio, but mutually agreed
upon by international agreement provid-
ing Tor the enlarged monetary use of silver,
ana Tor eivir to that metal equal
mintage rights with gold. permanence in
the relative value of gold and silver
at common coinage ratio to be mutually
agreed upon, and the president shall. by
and with the advice of the senate. appoint
three commissioners to attend such con-
ference On behalf of the United States;
they to receive $500 each and reasonable
expenses. approved by the secretary of
state
Alter short executive session a number
oil bills were passed, and the Senate re-
sumed consideration of the We'll and
La Abra claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-27
IN HONOR OF HILL.
f,reaENoise and Wine-0pening
in New York City.
LAME WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
He won't Say Yes or No, but His Friends
gates to Nominate Him.

Nrw YoRK, Jan. 26.--Two thousand
democrats grasped the hand of New York's
;unior senator tonight, and amid the pop
ming of champagne corks David Bennett
Hill listened smilingly TO many compli-
mentary things said of him. The occasion
vas reception rendered him by the Man
haitian Club, and Democrats from this and
ather states congratulated the senator
When Senator Hill arose, after the dinner
was over, it was fully two minutes before
he could speak, so continuous was the ap-
nla,lse. He thanked the Manhattan Club,
referred to the Democratic victories in
New York during the past four yea. s, and,
speaking of his share, remarked:
Isimpiy did what felt to be my duty to my
stste and my party. This year we viii storm
and carry the Repubiicanism OF the country. We
have carried the legislature, and we will have
new congressional apportionment. TO be fol-
lowed BY a new state apportionment, and hope
soon TO sit in the United States Senate with
Democratic colleague.
President Coudert, of the Manhattan
club, and others spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
"EsmeraIda" at Cordray's.

1t would have been an apathetic and I'M
appreciative audience indeed that would
have remained unresponslve during last
nights performance OF 'Esmeralda" at
Cordray's. A genial and magnetic sense
of enjoyment prevailed among those in
attendance, and the fervor of gratitied
expectation found repeated expression in
intelligent applause. Andrew Waldron,
as on the preceding night, made an ex-
ceedingly happy hit as old Ebert Rogers,
and the high esteem in which he is held
bv theater-goers of this city was clearly
shown by the generous marks of APP
prevail extended him throughout the
performance. Miss Isabel Morris at
tracted the more critical observation of
the audience by her appearance in the title
role. Every patron OF Cordray's up to the
present has spoken of Miss Morris ability
bv her talented Interpretation OF Queena,
and henceforth she will be remembered by
the double link, "Queena-Esmeralda."