davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Letters 'rota ST. Petersburg .ko-
that the kilograms wsleh pa.s TIC eesseF-
ship do 20, tsplr, h.f the horror, q tie
.lizA;lga. Ia the prus.Eco o! szE-ra =
.-grsrut-sEi ars=i=l ~so wrs' 10 e2fFy 70
lie. 70 . village .gszt I: dc,erici. Bat
ss.f.y every Lozse eqE;aissi a e9Fp.p AL
.esas 81 thea eps,AiEea several. IL Pea
sea TIC people nay be ssca pfzJlss 'ef
death Suicide. however. IL isirrqsssi,ro
natter how terrible the ss;gsilea- Tie
Eg,slas ysssss,. wsea HI, las; rrsozree 10
.-oss. waits fer esa;s 20 eosze- To sov'
errrass, Ia Already snilts !; dic,e.t co
servant of us sa~ezoas dssin ~ ses
famine 10 ,aoe: other csprnses. Aad sot-s
ocielal salaries AFRO already Ia arrears
wers. however. gs eeiEs pushed la tic
ssvp yard. AID 90 military roSis, TIC
,,Arriar p.gassa,sy bosEs largely employed
fer tho latter p-rTo.r-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
RAipeo 4 DEN OF THIEVES.
Three Farm Houses Literally Packed
With Goods that Were Stolen.

For months gang OF thieves have
been operating ia aud around Guthrie, Ok
l4s0ns, and al ,he way 10 the Kansas
line, stealing articles Of almost every DO
serip,ion. On the l5Ih the sheriff r.ldei
three farm houses. six gIle, east OF Gum
RE, aud found them literally packed WIFE
Ill kinds Of stolen goods. The occupants
ESCAPED, but Sunday nigh, Charles Cupp
and Joseph weiry We're captured Ale
Jailed, aud the Officers are on tie track OF
Oihers. some Of whom are prominent eil-
fsus. Tie thieves have beoI operAiins as
= regularly orsaniIed gang, and TIE orteef'
believe Ihey have q rendezvous IN tLe
Cherokee slnp. TO which they have taken
Tie large number Of h0rses Aui esiils
lately stolen IL tnls and surrounding eo1l-
Tee. The onlcers .re confident that they
have une4rIhet oas CT tie polassi slrss In
Tie Southwest
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF a vcgeta-
bio remedy for speedy and permanent euro
Of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma ana all throat and lung affections,
also a positive and radical euro for nor
vous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt It
his duty to make 1t known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and n
desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge, to all who desire It,
this recipe, In German, French or Eng.
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A. MOVES.
$50 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
Came Near Being Buried Alive.

Mrs. j. Wilson, n woman OF about
II years. living twelve miles south OF War
saw, Indiana, was taken suddenly III and
To all appearances died on Saturday. Ar
rangcmcn,s were made for tho funeral and
messenger sent 10 tho city to pro-
cure a CONN The messenger became In
toxicatcd and failed 10 return home with
tho CONN until late Monday evening. At
. o'clock Tuesday morning tho watchers
decided to place the body In the colin and
while IN tho act tho supposed corpse threw
up both arms and caugh, hold OF tho assis e
tants hands. CONSERVATION then rcigncd
for some hours, as no other signs OF lifc
were given, but finally, with tho aid OF q
mirror hold to the woman's mouth, 1t was
found that sho was still living. physi.
clan was summoned, rcsiorativcs wcrc
applied and tho patton, is now recovering.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
An Alsham. LvnehinE.

The circumstances surrounding &c
robbrry and arc ~ DIR. = y cober,'s s.se
house a. TG,eA.oos. feu nlsh;s Aso "!
10 the eoaeigsloa that tho several rooe.'
ere. :, sllE4n. Alabama, Scrs tho work q
at outlaw band Cli-sess orsanliea .
ssArrhlss party and ssoee~eoa Ia esp'Gf
lHs the neHis, who arc nesroes- wte;
bFUsssi before . Justice ihey p!oAfoi
sgIliy 0! ,sls lsst And other crimes Thej
were placed 10 charge Of . guard for ts'
Night A iysssiEe party. however. a.
late hour. succeeded 10 eserpo~erias III
guards, sEi iaslar tie ps!soaers 10 's1e
nznFel thea, after !.s'rslnr ca ises'
b.e<,, !er the ealceAsiea Q! ihe!r reist
tor. p.-eafts b-sriss the !sser!p;!os
.'wArsiss 10 AL sogsc esrress; prp:re;!9a
20 oar loac,-"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

II would ba a ircmondog, stop for
ward n o,hor bad habit, which !o,;rr
tho raec such as lying stealing and
tho ike. could 30 unr.vo.ad By ,hora.
pou;lc means Tho discovery o' tho
baeillu, Of consumption. or any ono of
the other rccon; 'r!umphs Of medical
sclcne- would 10 IA nothing beside
tho revelation Of euro by physical
means Of tho familiar and dominant
ylcc, o, humanity. Thus II by Sc
csu.ion for a ert,i torn md ~. al
mlgi,rn,loa OF certain drag> tho do.
Mrs 10 murder 10 lIa 10 steal and 10
violate tho ssyon'h commandment
could b. oradles,oi from tho human
heart. tho millennium would Do within
halllng disiane.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

dispatch from II Keno. ok!hhomh'
says The eseit1nsas over town lots has
almost subsited- Al the request OF Gov.
scar. judge Clark Of OkistornA CITY cane
10 h I.sno and ordered tic so-eAiled lot
!g@psr. eTle,oi. undsr this order the
United stsi.s asrshAis arc removing tic
inpfoveineH, made by tie settler. 90 Va,
e-EI-lo,s, bat uadsr Instructions Marshal
Grliae. Is preserving - s1esrsiS record OF
all improvements - - sct OF Iusucs 70
settlers. ~ Zinc tsnihs Of the citircns arc
In Tie e.irsory Of ioi-iumr~r.
Foreman, the uss1eeessss! es,rymAn. IL
ta.llJ engaged slgaiss deeds, witch are
dated back r.any dAys- Tnls IL v protect
speeulaiofs, who arc poslns IS SHoeent
purchaser. Ia The evest Of the pss.Aso OF
the bill now pendlnx 10 Congress y con
Arm fUvEAI's eonvcysneea. Much I'LL
cation WI! doubtless result
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

TnrHE Is moro nonsense thought
and written on this subject Of tho ro-
quiromonts and limitation, Of college
discipline than ,horo ia on tho place
Of Latin and Crock In a modern lib.
oral education; aud that ia saying n
grca, deal Tho IDEAL university dis.
ciplins Is no discipline a, nil. a uni.
vorsiiy has no moro bushes, 10 Be
called on To deal with tho private con .
duct of IL, students than tho ycs,ry OF
n church has To say wha; marriage.
shall DO permitted between mombors
OF tho congregation And It is bo'
cause our great Institutions OF learn
Ing hayo been 80 long in working up
To tho university ideal and still stop %
far short Of 1t In many respects that
tho question arlEos ~ all.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

4 uNIyEEsirr. properly speaking. is
q place OF instruction for tho use o.!
young persons who know tho meaning
and value OF learning. Who have dsn-
mite ideas and purposes connected with
It's pur.gi, and ~ho are either entirely
competent, 10 regulate their o~n acts
or c!,o incompetent, for anything In
such an Institution. tho Idea OF a sys-
ten OF discipline 10 DO applied To Tho
students. In regulation Of their oril-
nary affair, outside OF tho lecture room.
IL simply iaughabla
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
A Farmer and His Child Killed by
Dogs,

A Kansas stockman named Pratt
md his ilttlo daughter were killed and
their bodies terribly mapglcd by wild dogs
some miles from Leonard, Sherman coun-
~, last Saturday night. These dogs como
in from Colorado at this umc OF year, but
their dcprodations have been confined gen
orally to stock, travellers have told OF DO
ing chased by them. Pratt evidently made
o desperate fight, as tho road along which
hc was chas cd was marked by the car
cassos OF dogs. lilo and his daughter left
Leonard for home Just as night fell, and
got within n mile OF safety before sue
cumbing. There the wagon they were in
overturned, and they were evidently
killed Just where thcy fell. Tho horses,
too wero dragged down and partially
eaten shor. distance away.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

II has takon centuries TO educate
tho European public up to poin,
whore ,hoy rcallEo tho necessity OF
public cleanliness In ordor 10 insure
tho public health; and Americans do
not soon to have learned tho lesson
yct Bu, II nm epidemic OF typhoid
fever. cholera diph,horia or other
contagious disease appear. then tho
public suddenly wakcns up to tho no.
COSTLY Of doing something. Now II
tho public were really persuaded from
day TO day OF tho need OF sanitary roy
ulatlons-in tho winter as vol ns In
tho summer they would nc, accord.
ingly. and not wal, until hundreds. or
perhaps thousands OF precious lives
have boon sacrificed TO public ncgli-
gcncc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

TnE poor house Of tho county Is n
refuge for unfor,unAias o! whom
many. II no, mos, arc ia 'ooolo
health To restore bodily and mental
yisor. and To enable tho inmates 10 go
forth and do battle in tho world and
to Inspire ,hem with desire 10 90 50.
should bs tho chief purpose Of tho nd
mlnisirailoa- 10 thi. end wholesome
food and. Whaa nsoIilL good nods-
elncs and pure .,lnulan,. should b
Furnished rabllc mosoy Ia furnished
thai ihsy may b. provided.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

NOT least among tho advantages to
DO gained by university extension Is
that It 4. tho means OF bringing TO.
gcthcr tho minds of n similar trend,
and the opportunity for the exchange
OF ideas thus gained ia OF real aud
great Importance. How ot,cu tho ro.
mark is madr. oh. read that but
have forgotten 1t" Now. II that in
dividunl had talked over tho contents
OF tho forgotten article or book. rs
tho case may be. with ono or moro
frionds he would not have forgot,c N
with such readiness Rosscau pro.
posed for fixing thing In tho mono rs
to repeat IL ten times That will no
doubt aid ia doing SO; but We arc OF
the opinion that discussing tho matter
pro and con with friends or ncqunin,.
nrccs will have moro lasting effect
For repetition easily becomes mcchan-
zeal, and the mind then wandcrs 10
some other subject; but real. 1.-Two
discussion keeps the mind active and
brings tho subject up to several differ.
rpt points OF view thus broadening
tho impression while it is being doop.
onej.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

RicHrs moderate wealth. are not
burdensome but arc and may DO pro-
lue,ly. OF the mos, bsnsAeen, results
both 70 their po,.essor and hls fellow.
But unfortunately for tbs raea the
ayArles tina, hezps up gres, riches I'M
willingly piles up for Iiseli ineonvenl-
eaecA peril, aud disasters Witch in
tho ordalnmsa, OF human affairs.
seems TO DO tho penalty OF greed
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
Miss Mitchcll's Freak.

I, has just been developed that Miss
Alice Mitchell, tho Memphis girl !who
murdered hcr friend F'rcda Ward, has
been carrying on a correspondence with
Thomas l.. Roger, young man OF Pitts
burg. for six months undor tho name Of
hcr victim. Tho correspondence was
brought about through an advertisement
In matrimonial paper. The only evidence
tho correspondents had Of each othcr's
present appearance was two small photos.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Wimr. Of cogr.e riches BRING
poser 'osllEg OF independence and
a numl,cr Of other thing, which mos:
mon cove, s,lll ,hoy bring certain
other thing. no, 90 desirable That
r.cho, arr porllous ,o tho ,oal no one
who 1, u, all familiar With tho history
Of rich mon n, n elias, doubt. and
that they also Involve danger 10 ply
slcai lilo and limb. and oarisin ineon-
vculoncn, proclp!,a,ei by tho crank
,plrl, and Impulse o, tho ago Ia CON.
Ing TO b. NJ never bo'oru realized
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

The rush 70 take up sapphire ground
aloas tho Mascara river n,ar Helena
,,lll eoa,lnue,. Every day .oe-tisa so,ioe'
Arp received Al tho once e' ihn eoss'y
clerk. jg,i What state tho title 70 ,he.s
varisa, claims arc Ia would b hari % tell
some have bcos located probably two OF
,hruo iis.os No, only IL tho ErosHs %
both .!4o. Of the river taken %. bat !oc..
ton. arc IL ado lH tho river bed aid chan
rcl, 80 thA, no; = ,po; Ray b. overlooked
Ia tho region o! eous,ry covering tho sap
pklru fields.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Hoson 1. unstable. and seldom tho
same; for ,he feeds upon opinion and
lie a. aokle u her food. She builds u
lofty structure on the sandy founds-
ton o, tho esteem OF those who are OF
al beings tho mos, slb.ee, TO change
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
Cause of the Navajo Outbreak.

The reported outbreak OF Navnjocs
to tho threatening conduct Of seventy or
eighty NavaIocs there who wcrc drunk
The trouble is primarily caused by the
Navaiocs not being kept on their rcsorva.
,ion. They stray of and soil everything
they have for whiskcy, got drunk and then
steal and want to fight. Recent instances
are reported where thoy have sold their
women for whisky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16
A HINT FOR THE GERMANS.
Eron, the Pussaic Herald.

RfOts tNS = too0tS ALNF0sNt
What was it that SO quickly made the
Irish people go powerful in this country?
1t was because they spoke our language,
read our newspapers. and at once became
Americans ip every sentiment. :
What is it makes the Germans so slow
in Catching on" in this country. II is
because they can't throw off their Ger
man life and character. They strive to
keep up1 an everlasting worship of
.'Fatherland," and even want German
taught in the schools. and In many places
start German schools. The result is that
they remain German, fail to become
American, and then grumble because
they cannot .'catch on"
We want no German newspapers in this
country. Neither are German books
needed, and MS for the amount of State
money ~sqnandered every year on German
publications., it is money worse than
thrown away. for it is pandering to
foreign ideas and foreign education TO the
detriment of American citizenship.
No city printing. no State printing. no
government printing, and no legal
notices, should be tolerated il printed in
a foreign language. The American
language should be enacted as the one
for all state. and corporate aud
legal notices. There should be no other.
It is Il crime to foster a foreign
element here. II is imEolitlc. in
~expedient and dangerous TO the
Republic. and ought TO be irowned
upon by all who have the true interests
of the Republic at neart. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16

NEW
From the Harper's Presses.

Marion Harland has written for
Harper'S Weekly. published Febru-
airy II. IN account of the historic
town of williamsburg, once the
capital Of Virginia and a centre
of colonial magniticence and fashion,
now interesting chiefly for its
"reminiscences aud its old time
mansions where ghosts walk" 1t is the
place where lived Mary Cary, the
first love Of the Father of his Country;
and Mrs. Harland relates some interest,"
ing facts concerning the affair in which
young Washington lost his heart, but
about which history is silent. The article
will be handsomely illustrated.
An original and noteworthy feature of
Hd7per'S Bdzdr this year is the series o.
MRS Wouter Van Twiller" papers, in
which the current features of New York
life and society are pleasantly noted and
commented upon. One week the brief
discussion may be upon the latest
sensation in literature or art; another
it may be upon the poultry show
at Madison Square Garden; but 1t is
always timely and appropriate and
never lacking in interest, especially to
New Workers. Another series of articles
just now running in the BaZdT, and we'll
worth attention, islthat by Mrs. Christine
Terhnne Herrick on 1.-The Sick Child"
comprising numerous practical suggss-
tions and directions of great value, par
ticularly to mothers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16
DANCING ON'THE HILL.
Democratic Pioneers and Teutonic
Singing Society Masquerades.

Youth and beauty swarmed at Pohl-
mann's last night. The Pioneer Demo
cratic Association of Hudsan county held
its annual masquerade, aud, as usual.
covered itself with glory. The. dance
took place in the upper hall. The decor
ations were neat and attractive, and the
costumes worn by the dancers original
and picturesque. Lafayette Social Club,
the Charles smith Association, the Col
unibia Singing Society and the Golden
Wedding Clam Bake Club were all repre-
seuted.
One of the features of the entertain
ment was a burlesQue on the Sunset
Roarers of .'Blue Jeans" by Messrs.
William Henry Sha!z. Edward Callahan,
Henry ~Speilmeyer, Alfred Feitz, John
Harmon. Peter Albers and George IL.
Claus.
Floor Manager Thomas Carroll led the
grand march with Miss Mary Goddard.
Ex-President John ]. Koch was assistant
floor manager. In the merry gathering
were noted:-Mr. Fred Bray, Miss Emily
Goddard, Mr.. Eugene Liffers. Miss Caro-
line Tonrcade, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boil
aud, Mr.. mt Mrs. A. L. Bahr. MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Feitz, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duane. Mr., and Mrs. George Burnett, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph q. Rooney, Mr.. aud Mrs.
H. Nlemann, Jr.; Mr.. n Mrs. Peter
Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. William Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. William KasIenhuber. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hoehl. Mr.. Robert Good
man. Miss Israel. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hag-
eney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mr..
and Mrs. William Bonner. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hannon, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Nardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GuaraRlia,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duane, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Shatz, Mr.. and Mrs. William Her.
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shatwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Toner, Mr.. James
Tully. Miss Mamie O'Neill, Mr.. A.
Lynch. Miss Fanny Downes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, MT. and Mrs, Louis Burk-
E. Herman. Miss Blake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hofner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorcher.
Prof. Eckert furnished music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16

Californian authorities, however. are
showing proper energy, They have
suspended both the keeper and his
deputy, and will probably remove
them permanently.
Chief Crowley of San Francisco
writes that when Dalton left with his
prisoner he was a very sick man. Our
Police Commissioners will probably
want to know what made him sick.
Even if he were as sick as is claimed,
and the sickness was caused through
no fault of his own, it would not ex-
cuse him for removing the handouts
from Hyer and thus enabling that
worthy to escape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16
AT THE THEATRES.
"Mr. Barnes of New York" and
"Little Lord Fauntleroy."

One of the most entertaining plays that
have been produced at the New Academy
of music this season was placed on the
stage last night, to the intense delight of
an audience that occupied nearly every
seat. The play was, ''Mr. Barnes of New
York" I'll a dramatization Of the popular
novel OF that name which Archibald
Clavering Gunter created.
The play is like no other that has ever
been given the public, although it con-
tains the elements from which all other
productions emanate. 1t has farce,
comedy, melo-drama, drama and tragedy
it its construction. This to most plays
would be sufficient to strangle them in
their early infancy, but not so with "Mr.
Barnes OF New York" The essential
parts are so neatly woven together, and
the harmony of their production such,
that the audience is led through all the
elements before it realizes what has been
done. The path is made SO smooth that
nothing disturbs the delightful running
of the piece.
The story is too familiar to need dwell
ing upon here. Its strongest part IS a
Corsican vendetta. The working out of
this revenge was most admirably accom-
plished by Miss May Wheeler, who, as
Marina Paoli. showed that she possessed
unusual dramatic power, force aud
subtlety. She was all that could be ex-
pected of a devoted sister, n loving be-
trothed and the awful instrument of the
deadly Corsican vendetta. Mr.. Hugo
Toland as Mr.. Barnes of New York was
a typical American. He made friends
with the audience as soon rs he appeared
and his happy faculty of always being in
the right place at the proper time kept
him a favorite to the final drop Of the cur
tain.
The company is an unusually strong
one, and the hero of the play has excel
lent support in Miss Emma Field as Enid
Anstruther. Miss Loly Bertelle as
as Maude Chartris was unusually pre-
cocious and created much laughter. The
acting of MI. Sheridan Block as Count
Musso Danella in the last two acts was
much a%pplauded, aud he was forced to
appear before the curtain. Charles Lamb
made a very good Tomasst Monaldi and
others who acted well were M. L. Alsop,
E. w. Morrison, Percy Brooke and Fl.
Coulter Brinker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-16
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.
The Juvenile Britisher Delights a New
opera House Audience.

The Juvenile Britisher Delights a New
opera House Audience.
After a protracted season of society
drama and farce comedy, it is refreshing
to meet with such a play as Little Lord
Fauntleroy," which filed the New Opera
| House last night. Whether or not the
a matter of opinion, but at any rate, he
ought not TO be. The sweet and simple
Story of the gentle influence of a little
child cannot fail to seize and rlvet the at
tention of any man, woman or child.
A play with II child as star is always q
risky experiment.. The average stage
child is a dreadful bore after the first ten
lines. This one is decidedly not, Lillian
Mastcrson Is her name, her age is any
where from seven to ten. her size diminu-
tive. and her manner delightfully."- natural
and winning. OF course, she was handi-
capped from the start by the fact that
Elsie Leslie created the part, but it did
not seem to bear much weight with her.
While she Is not the actress that Elsie
Leslie is, she is more of a child, and as
such, nestles straight into the heart of
everyone in the audience. Then, too, her
beauty, While it lacks the dreamy tint of
the older child, has a dimpled ~chubbiness
that is irresistible. Tomorrow night little
Flora Walsh plays-it will be interesting
to compare the two as to method.
There are few companies 0n the road
who can boast of W such actors as Carl
Haswin and Frank Young. The former,
who also manages the company, made a
hit as the equity and irascible Earl, aud
seldom do we see better work than that
of Mr.. Young as Haversham the solicitor.
The nearest approach to broad humor
was provided by Messrs. Drake and Cam
meyer as MI. Hobbs and Bootblack Dick,
j. D.. Walsh seemed cast as general utility
man, playing two roles, Higgins and Will
kins, aud acting as stage manager be-
sides. Miss Frances Whetcroft as Dear
est Interpreted Il difficult character with
decided skill. AS the loving mother she
was clever, as the insulted woman rather
weak, blu in her sacrifice for her boy she
rose to remarkable heights. Miss Annie
Morton's Mary was somewhat tame. but
she scored u brilliant success by her Min
ma, succeeding in making a thoroughly
detestable character even interesting to
the audience.
Little Lord Fauntleroy'' will continue
only through Wednesday night, with
Wednesday matinee. At the close of the
latter performance the two child stars
will tender an orange tea and reception
to the ladies and children in the audience.
at the HoboNen Theatre.
At the HoboKen Theatre last night
James Reilly aud o good company
appeared in the quaint German play
''The Broommaker of Carlsbad Mr..
Reilly's singing is a feature. "The
Broommaker" will he given again to-
night n at two performances tomor-