davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
THE CANVASS IN NoTToWAY.
Gaines and Fowlkes (Repubiicans) Lite
raIIv PLAYED nv Mann and Atkins

Gaines and FOwikes (Repubiicaps) Lite
rally Played by Mann and Atkins.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspstch.l
BuRKEvILLr, Va, September Lone of
the most enthusiastic Democratic meet
ings that ever occurred IN the history of
this place was held here last night. The
meeting was addressed by Colonel w. T..
Atkins, of Mecklenburg, and Judge w. II.
Mann. of Nottoway. These gentlemen
exposed fully the iniquities of the tariff,
the atrocious character of the Lodge force
bill, and the vile hypocrisy of the Repub-
lican party. The frequent and prolonged
applause which greeted their utterances
demonstrated clearly that their hearers
were IN full sympathy with them.
HE WAS PLAYED.
Mr. w. Z. Gaines (Republican) asked to
be allowed 70 represent his party. His re-
quest was granted. He lett the meeting,
no doubt, profoundly regretting that 1t
was. lie was literally fayed Judge Mann
was frequently interrupted in the course
of his speech by interrogatories addressed
TO him by Mr.. Gaines and Sid. Eowlkes
(colored). The Interruptions only seemed
to afford the Judge the opportunity TO
make his triumph ihe'more complete. His
replies were so prompt. pointed, and over
whelming that Games and Fowlkes became
finally rs dumb as oysters.
The effect of this meeting has been TO
klndle a perfect blaze OF enthusiasm
among the Democrats.
A Democratic club has been formed and
work will be at once commenced. You
may expect good news from Burkeyille
after election-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

TT,HE RICHMOND BAZAAR. CIR
il 1416 FRANKLIN srxEsr. <E11
SATURDAY. srprrnrrn ap.

promptly Al 10 O'Clock. at the re1uess OF the
owner. who Is making change In business, We
viii sell WITHOUT LIMIT or RESERVE, :
JERSEY cows, now
giving mix and soon TO calse. These COWS are
from one Of the bcstbrod herds in tho State
and are possossors Of pedigrces emitting eaca
Of tpcm to registry.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS, Proprietor.
ELLIS q cArHcARr, Aucsioneers. seq
BY A. J. Bradley q Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manchester. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
DR. L. PEARCE COATES.

DIX L. PEAlsCE COATES.
OFFICES: 70S east Franklin street, Rich
mond, Va. ONCE hours: 9 10 IL NJ, 2 to 4, and
10 $50 r. N. Sundays, 70 12M.
SPECIALTIES: CATARRH, Nose, Throat, and
Chest; also, Rheumatism, Asthma, and oil
durable diseases treated with success
Consultation at office or by mail free. Medi-
cines tree 70 patients II you live at distance
send for symptom blank. au 14-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
TRLINs Nnn~HNAEn
Daily.


Nos. IA, 80, and 36 make uH- ID. =.
"a. and ~ stop on signal gi NA1t.'.e. ~
ry's, Centralia. and Chester ~. -'
signal at Manchester only i0r 90 Y.
chaeing tickets 10 regular s.url
this train sOltn o. Petersburg ST.. 80 = 7.
IS. 80, 40, Al, ~, 43, 40, AMI ODD 'f
signal at all stations. q
Pullman Palace Buffet Slice, lf- p. I.
through trains On rmu sos. .' 4-- !,
Sleeping-Cars between ktcam.t --4 ~
Hnro Nu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
BUSINESS WANTS.
GOOD LAGUAYRA COFFEE, 1Oc.

49, 49, s a
GOOD LAGUAYRA COFFEE, 10o.
" Best Cider Vinegar, 25c.
Home-Made Preserves, SC.
Arbuckles AriOse Coffee, 20c
Northern Irish Potatoes, per bushel, 60c.
Liverpool Salt per sack, s1.1O.
HOMEMADE Jelly, DC.
Nice Hams, 12c.
New Fat Nackerel, 200.
pounds 1ne Rice, 26c.
biz cakes Soap 25c.
Beat Family Flour, 1925.
High-Grade Patent Flour, 90.
Minnesota Flour, s4.75.
Best Family Flour, per bag, 35c.
Very finest Mocha and Java Coffee, zoe.
New Cut Herrings, 3 dozen 25c.
III dozen Roe Herring, 25c.
Fine Table Butter, 25c.
Nice sugsr-Cured Shoulders, 10c.
Bulk Sides $4,000 pounds), S16c.
Good Family Lard, &c.
Fine Patent Flour, per bag, 32c.
ID. 0'SULLIYANS,
Eighteenth and Main streets.
O-FGgutOelh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, vnwGrmn
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN No. 10, 1910 b. ~
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily r1co.. S..,p
Stops az all stations AZ Le-.or NsrF v.
meets with stage ,or Walker.ol; VIA Bil-,
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. l6, $40 %. N.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily el ep. .s.,
for West Point, connecting Ftl lntEs,
steamers for Baltimore. Al Blunurs s.ta.,
connect with Baltimore aud Oi1 alroii :
Washington, Philadelphia, and New lorL
Steamers leave Baltimore . r. 81. Jay .
cept Sunday.
trains arrive at Richmoni 800 A. Als
1910 4. u.
TRAIN No. "A, GAO A. 81.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except s.. ~
Twenty.third street for West Pol- s-I .4s,ss
date points.
Ticket-oliice at station foot ~ rg.l.i 49,
Open A. N. 20 8 z. b., AMI from 3t.Aal4
A. NJ.
CITY tlckst-Ofice- east MAN street
SOL. HAAS, b. 4. I'll ia.
Traiic Manager. General A.. ,elg er Ag..i
W. II. GREEN, General nsnag.
L. BERKELEY, Superintendent
j. :. PoTTs, Passenger Agent DO Nan Hiss
Richmond. Va. lig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
A. J. BRADLEY & Co., Aactioneers.

In THE CLERKS OFPIcE or THE HUsTISGs CORR
OF MASCHEsrER--BAmE AND AIS, PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST ANDEBs0s'S ADMINISTRATORS AND AIS,
DEFENDANTS.
I, II. K. Du Val, clerk OF the said court, do GER
iify that the bond required OF the specia9 COM
missioner by the decree rendered Ia said cauee
on the LIST day OF August, 1892, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand "a clerk OF the said court
this 10Th day of August, 1892.
Sc II. e. Do VAL, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
EEw LIE ro ArLlNIA u

Leaving Richmond OLD A. 81, li'f 81 =
irving at Weldon at 1910 >. 81. AMI '. -,
NJ 300 A. NJ. via. ;. 4. l. Ilr.l t- '.
Richmond % WeidOn.Gni Wolf /. A..'-~
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 80 |'h'-
LEAVE. A..., -.., Il
Richmond =. 300 A. II. N0rf..t...-ii
Richmond .'5.f5 r. 81. Norolt.....
Norfolk '7.3O 4. N. tichloa i.l
Norfolk 1900 Z NJ. Hicum .i.. =
The trains leaving idcSm1l. %
Norfolk II 4 z. y. are solil tfail- -
two points. ami passengers gl II
change OF cara Close come
made al Petersburg by tlo -..' D.. p, ''''
L. II. trans frCm Richmond O. $50 8 ,.ntI
Trains leaving Richmond 40 s.. VI.
NJ, and ll:40P. A., ami arriving -,1I
at G:44 A. NJ. .. 10 =. NJ, AMI 't 81
close connection az Petersburg I" i-'
FarmVille, Lyochburg, Aui vet ..tlt
X. NJ. sULLi. p'-
EFT. ID. MYERS, General superb, al
4. NJ. EMERSON. Trahc MANAGE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO aA'
" WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JJ NE 81, l'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
r,OURT SALE OF SEVEN ELF


COURT SALE OF SEVEN ELE-
~ GANTLY-LOCATED RESIDENCE lots
ON NcD0NOU0H STREET AND TWELFTH
STREET, MANCHESrER.--By virtue OF a Ger.
tain decree OF the Hastings Court Of Manchester
In the cause therein pending styled Bailey and
ala rs. Andersons ad administrator and ais entered
on the LIST day OF August. 1892, !. the UNDER
signed specia. commissioner, win sell az public
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTExBgR o. 1892,
at O'Clock p. ~, FIVE Let's fronting on tho
north line OF McDonough stroet at the east line
Of Twelfth street-four fronting 20 foet each
and tho corner LOT fronting % feet, and being
105 feet deep 10 10-foOt alley; TWO LOTS
fronting 25 feet eech on the east line OF Twelfth
street between McDonough and semmes street.
and being 1879 feet deep.
TERMS: Cne fourth cash; balance In elk and
twelve months, evidenced BY negotiable notes.
with interest from day OF sale, and title retained
until the whole purchase-m0Dey Is paid and deed
ordered by the Court A. =. ATTklSSON,
Special Commissioner.
L RRAnrry q Co. AucfiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
WANTS.

STENOGRAPHER. SIT TON
~ WANTED by q recent graduate Of Washing
ton and Lee University as stenographor or
book-keeper. Best OF references. Address sd"
care DISPATCH. Sc 2-eOd10t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
81 500 A. N. Daily for Lynca'ars Al- 49,
Forge
N Ian y N DAILY f8r Lynch -


Forge
IL $3.50 p. N. Daily tor Lyn'h .-.- -
No. ). Parior Car 'or Clifton rs ,.I..s -
GordODsyille for Wsahins.yl' a. s,s. 90 3
Shenandoah Valley, north anA te'
stanton Tor HarI er5 fofsY ,-t s. -
No /. Pullman for C,acinna' "'
Supper m Dfhing-Car ,... zip , i.-zb'
No. 8. Pullman and Dinii.S-, "a ..1.s., ,,
Nc. 81. Connects Gf DosNeA re- ,rs-., ). .
No. q Pullman for Old POINT ..r
rV nv ; s I yss.iSo Ss sgsin Iol 0l Font '
foIk. ~. cs.ns9
No. 4. Pullman for Oh Poil-
Norfolk. -,,...-. ,ll 90
Forge. .-,,.-.
No. IL. Parlor-car Tor Lynea"s'-'
MOL Arriyo Broad-S'Ie', -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAiLayB
TIMg-IABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, May 2", 1872 81 =
n, trains on this road will run as i0..D
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
July at the .sPlymouth'' Corner.
Fwenty-Secopd Red Figure Sale.
SUNDAY SCRAPS.

The committee on claims from the board
of aldermen will meet this evening 7:3l
The ordinance committee of the board OF
aldermen will hold meeting at clock
this afternoon.
The preliminary examination of Mrs Smith
and Charles Hennig. charged with the MUIR
der OF Edward Hoppe. will be resumed in
the police court this morning.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider the communication of Mayor Wright re-
garding the reduction in school expenses
VIII meetthis afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
council chamber
The, Oak Leaf Social club. a German organ
1zation of West st. Paul, had a picnic at
Beckets park, Inver Grove, yesterday. 1t
was we'll attended, and the young folks
danced until well along in the evening.
A youth named Patrick Nockton was ar
rested by Detective Conroy, OF the Margaret
street station, charged with breaking into a
freight car OH the Duluth road. The ear was
filled with goods belonging to Lindeke, War
ner d Schurmier.
The committee on sites from the board
of park commissioners will meet this after
noon at the office of Commissioner Breden.
hagen, The probabilities are that the board.
at the meeting to be held tonight will take
action regarding the purchase OF three park
sites.
q A tough looking citizen, who gave his
name as Mike Calvin. was arrested by Officer
Marlen yesterday afternoon. Calvin had
with him three pieces of Cloth which he was
trying TO sell. The cloth has evidently been
stolen, and can be claimed by the owner call
ing at police headquarters.
,Inyer Grove was well filled with pleasure
seakers yesterday, many of whom went to
the splrtualst camp. The summer gardens
at Spilker's park were filed with families,
who enjoyed the music and refreshments.
An attempt at walking wire was spoiled by
the wire breaking four times, much to the
disgust of the gaily appareled athlete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18


of Chicago. The building of the funeral
pyre occupied eight mems time during
he greater portion of the day. When
completed it stood eighteen feet long.
eight wide and twenty feet high In
addition to the members of the White
chapel club. considerable number of
their friends from the city. were present
at the ceremonies, besides half hun
dred country people attracted by curl
oSiry.
The body of Collins, draped in white
robe, was taken from its casket and
placed on top Of the pile. The White
Chapters lighted their torches and
marched three times around the pile,
singing a dirge. The fire was started.
The clubs chaplain, w. G. Thompson,
delivered a Observation-Disclosures which
was followed by other addresses by
members. eMournfully the harp and
either played the sad notes of the Ernst
"Elegy," and funeral sermon was de-
liyered by Dwight Baldwin. AT last
came the ceremony of gathering the
ashes. With trowels made and plated
for the occasion the few !charred re-
mains of the body were reverently
placed in the temporary urn. The COM
'pany returned TO the city long after
sunrise this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
DEEDS OF A MANIAC,
He Shoots Himself and Attempts
an Officers Life.

He Shoots Himself and Attempts
an Officers Life.
William Rockford, a carpenter resid-
ing on Curtis street. near Annapolis
street, West st. Paul, occupies a cot at
the city hospital. Saturday night Rock
ford, who has been drinking to excess
for several days. attempted to COM
nit suicide by shooting himself
in the head with revolv-
err. Fortunately the bullet struck
the frontal bone and saved his life. He
was taken i'll buggy to South st. Paul
and the wound dressed. About / o. clock
yesterday morning Acting Sergeant
MoGtath, who had been acquainted by
ROckford's family of his condition. went
to the house to arrest him. Rock ford
had just returned from the doctors
office and had explained to the man who
brought him back that ii any policeman
tried to arrest him he would shoot to
Kill. The officer kicked at the door
about this time and on being asked, who
Vas there said police officer. Rock
foru grabbed his revolver and opened
the door to shoot McGrath. The Off
Ger was very foxy" and. as Rockford
: Stepped out, grabbed him. A desper-
ate struggle ensued, the maniac
finally being disarmed. He was
taken to the DucaS street sta
ton and yesterday morning was
Ordered removed to the city hospital BIZ
Dr. Hanley. Previous to his attempt to
Suicide Rockford had driven his wife
and two daughters from the house at
the point of his revolver. He also
alarmed the neighborhood by shooting
a dozen shots from his revolver at the
houses f the vicinity. His wife says.
lie has been ont of his head for some.
time and his mental condition has not
BEEN improved at all by drink. His
wound is not of itself considered seri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
WILL HURT HARRISON.
A Pittsburg Republican on the
90. Homestead Trouble.

A 'Pittsburs Republican on the
-. homestead Trouble.
S j. P. Morrison, who lives only thirty
miles from Pittsburg, is at the Mer-
Chants. He discussed the Homestead
Strike in all its phases last evening.
- while it must be confessed that the
strikers have. in certain instances,
gone to further excuses than was
polite" said he, "the conditions
were such that would natur-
ally provoke heroic course.
The workmen have the sympathy
of the masses. am Republican. but
II cannot reconcile the actions of Car
negie, and fear that the effect upon
the election this fall will be disastrous.
1t is evident that protection does not
protect. That is, it does not protect the
laborer. All the trades organizations
are of this opinion, and do not think
the labor of the country can
vote for Harrison, knowing that he is
In sympathy with the plutocratic Or
CARNATIONS that have made the murders
at Homestead possible. predict that
free Americans will cast different
vote this fall from anything cast in the
past. Pennsylvania is rated as an I'M
compromising or Republican state, bot
| advise that this Homestead affair is
liable to place the Keystone state in the
Democratic column this fall. The time
has come when the laborer must assert
his powers at the POLLS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
"PINAFoRE REVIVED
Fine Scenic Effects Help Out the
Opera.


'.Pinafore" is one of those dear, de-
lightful chestnuts of which the public
seems never to tire. Its life is peren-
NAL, and seems renewed at each sue
cessive presentation. 1t was not large
crowd at the Metropolitan last night,
but 1T was above the Sunday night aver
age. and it thoroughly enjoyed the
opera. The most striking feature was
the stage setting and effects. Usually
"Pinatore" is put on with a setting that
might as we'll serve for a battle scene,,
but not so last night. There was a real
snip. perfect in the details, and flar-
Dor scene natural as life. The second
act, with the moonlight and shore lights,
is exceedingly good. and drew out un-
limited plaudits.
Musically. the opera is better than it
IS dramatically, though the leading
parts are well taken. Miss Winston
makes good RackStraw, and the part
OF Josephine is played and sung salts
factorily by Miss johnson; but MIR. Bell
is decidedly off in the part of Sir
Joseph. His lines were sadly bungled
and forgotten, though second per-
torrance will eliminate all this. The
other parts were noticeably good and
the general production up to the COM
pany standard. Several pleasing airs
are intcrpOlated for Miss WinSton's
benefit and we'll received. "Pinatore''
Will no doubt have good run through
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Homes Closed.


Leave your homes in the hot. dusty
cities and breathe for a time the pure,
balsam-laden air of Maciiiac island.
The 500 line makes this possible by sell
ing tickets. Fridays only. commencing
July Is, good to return until Tuesday,
$40 for the round-trip from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Macinac island and re-
turn.
Now is the chance to visit this classic
isle Tor yourselves, gaze upon its mag
niticent scenery, view it's historic battle
fields and inhaIe its life-giving air.
Special Sleeper will be run every Fri
day, leaving ST.. Paul union depot at
6:55 p. H., and Minneapolis union depot
-7:35 p. M For tickets and full iuforma-
ton call upon W. S. Thorn, City Ticket
Agent, No. 1875 East Third street, st.
Paul 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
CURIOUS CROWDS
Sought the Spiritualistic Camp
~ / Officers Elected.

~ Officers Elected.
is Steamboats, and motor trains took
arge crowds to Merrimac island yester-
day. The attendance was the largest
yet recorded in the Sptritualist camp.
lfAp inspirational Grafton, delivered by
sPrDf. J. Clegg Wright while in a trance
cohdition, attracted the most attention
i.ln the morning. and fully thousand
ppepple listened to Moses Huil's address
Ell the afternoon.
/ of 1.-THE Northwestern SpiritualiSt aSSO-
ei3tion. which was held Saturday night,
aEiis Announced as follows: @-
Ss President, E. Back. Aberdeen, s. D.; vice
Presidents. First. Mrs. G. I. Howell, ST.
Paul: second, Mrs. r. U. D. Evans. Inver
Grbve; third, Mrs. A. D. Stowell Mazeppa;
fo4rth, Mrs. Frank p. Barnes, Blue Earth
nifty; fifth. Mrs. M. A. Fairfield, Hastings
Secretary. William Il. Bach, St Paul; treas
urer, John Sauer. ST. Paul.
Moses HulPS address was a general
review of Rev. I. Dewitt Tallmage's
discourse against spiritualism. and
while it was very interesting, il was
evident that Dr.. Tallmage had some
sympathizers among the auditors.
Those who wanted to see mesmeric eff
feetss and mind reading had ample op-
of San Francisco, gave flower test
/ Seance at 5 p. m. Mrs. Matte E. Hull
delivered the address of the evening.
Today:S programme is: IL a. M, cor
ference; 8 p. M, business meeting of
the ladies' auxiliary; p. H.. Prof. Cad
we'll psychometric readings and mes
meriSm; $ o. M, public seance by Mrs.
Lindsey, the Chicago medium.
The croquet grounds are finished and
ready for the players.
A photograph of the members on the
camp groudds shows $50 faces. ~:.p.
Arrivals at the spiritualist camp,
Merrimac island: Miss Nora Maxwell,
Miss Ray Stafford, Mrs. D.. Z. Maxwell,
Long Lake. Mimi; H. Bradish. De-
eorah, To-; Henry Hogan, Pepin, Wis;
j. G. Mathews, Faribault. Num-, Mar
tin Nelson, Hudson, Wis.,; August
Hahn. Hudson. Wis.,: Dr.. F. E. Will
lams and wife, Fall Creek, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
CREMATED A SUICIDE.
A Wild Scene on the Lake Shore


A Wild Scene on the Lake Shore
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July IA strange and
wierdIy dramatic scene was enacted
last night on the south shore of Lake
Michigan. AT the base of a great
ridge of glistening white sand near the
waters edge there was lighted funeral
pyre, and all that was mortal of Morris
Allen Collins, president of the Dallas,
Tex, Suicide club was by his own writ
ten request reduced to ashes. The
White Chapel club. of this city, had
charge of the strange ceremony. The
torch was applied to the pile of pitch
soaked wood at 1850 O'Clock, and dur
ing the five hours that the body burned
impressive ceremonies We're performed,
consisting of music, Rotations and ad-
dresses.
Collins committed suicide July by
shooting himself through the head in
his room on West Madison street. He
was forty years old. the son of Meth
odist minister,who settled inTexaS early
in the forties. Left an orphan in early
life, Collins seemed to have a constant
struggle with poverty. He came to
Chicago practically penniless in 1856.
and afterward became writer for the
Labor Enquirer, owned by Joseph r.
Buchanan. On the register of the White
Chapel club his signature appears: IN.
A. Collins, president Of the Suicide club,
Dallas. Texas"
Collins was seriously injured in Octo-
Der. 1890, by being knocked down by an
engine on the North Western road, and
the injury probably affected his mind.
1t was followed by a mild epileptic at
tack, which afterwards required with
increasing intensity and frequency until
he became Respondent, and finally
ended his life. 1t is said that he made
two unsuccessful attempts to accom-
plish his purpose with morphine, when
he at last succeeded with pistol. He
left letter to his closest friend, Honore
Joseph Jackson, directing that his body
be turned over to the Whitechapel club
for incineration. The scene Of the ere
nation was by far the most desolate
spot that could be found in the vicinity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
1.-THE SILVER KING"
As Presented by Lifts Players at
the Grand.

the Granu.
Lifts players make more pronounced
hit each week they are seen in this city.
They were again at the Grand last even
ing and produced THE Silver King"
The high standing of this play is like
old wine. lit needs no BUSH" Of
course, good play in the hands of in
feriOr players would be almost as bad
as no play at ali; but ..rhe Silver
King" is handled by company of
artists whose excellent parts are now
thoroughly established in st. Paul. The
cream Of Lifts stock company is to be
seen in the cast, and cOmmendable
as has been some of the work this sea-
son by Louis James, he certainly outdid
his previous efforts in the characterize
ton of WiItred Denver. Perhaps this
may because MIR. James took the role
more seriously; he certainly portrayed
it to the letter. Mr.. James and Miss
Julia Arthur divided the honors. Miss
Arthur was cast as Nelly Denver, and
was as wOmanly as the most carping
critic could desire. Her passionate out
bursts added to the effectiveness OF her
acting, particularly at the conclusion of
heartily given. George r. Blossoms
part fits him as we'll as a new
pair of gloves; that Of Daniel
Jarke'S. an old servant of the Denver
family. The faithfulness of the old
servant, his oddities and attempt to
keep secret were cleverly brought
out, and provoked the liveliest interest.
The patrons of the Grand would nova
days be at loss if Frank A. Losee did
not appear as the cool, deliberate, we'll
Observation-Disclosures villain. Mr..
Losee was entrusted with the rendition
of Spider. Marion Elmere dotted the
habilaments of her sex, and, with her
usual cleverness, gave the part of Harry
Corkett. young man led into the ways
of the wicked. The English country
scenes and sketches, the thieves meet
ing place and every situation is brought
out in elaborate detail. 1.-THE Silver
King" will run the week, with the
usual matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Ben Went Calling

CAPE MAY. N. j.. July F.-President
Harrison today entertained lat dinner
Gen. w. j. Seweil and Mrs. SeweIl. and
at tea George W. Boyd, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, and Mrs. Boyd. This
afternoon the president and Gen. Sew
ell called at the cottage of E. C. Knight,
the Philadelphia sugar refiner. who re-
mains critically ill. to inquire after his
condition and pay their respects to the
family. The president will leave to-
morrow to return to Washington.