davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

WHILE our cereal crops this year will
fall considerably below those we have
harvested in other years, says the Ian
caster Nf,r Era, the aggregate is never
thclesS very large. With 90. OGO. 600
bushels Of wheat. 600, ,OOO. 900 bushels
Of corn and $50, ,OOO. 600 bushels of oats.
not to count the rye and barley we have
an aggregate of 200. .OOO, 900 bushels
against 8,4l0,32S 900 bushels last wear.
and 2,1l2, S5S, 600 bushels two years ago.
We may sny therefore our grain crop is
relatively rather than actually short
one, having been exceeded but twice in
our history
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
lie Used Il Razor.

John Douglas fatally stabbed Nelson
Weaver with a razor at Fenleyville, Pa,
early Monday morning Both men are
colored. Douglass had recently been
paving attention To the young wife of
Weaver. who il an old man. and the
latter upbraided him for it on SUNDAY.
Douglass wanted to fight then and there,
but the old man told him to wait till
another day. Yesterday Douglas went
to Weaver'S house, called him out, and
SlashCd him. There are many negro
miners at the place. and Il is feared Sc
riouS trouble between the factions will
follow the crime.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
A Railroad Purchase.

PITT>GURG, Oct. lS.-lt was reported
ycrtcrday that the Pennsylvania Com
pany had bought the Tcrre Haute and
Peoria road. the deal having been COM
pletcd 10y President Roberts, who i now
in the West The local officials admit
ted the company had been after the line.
but they did not know that the purchase
had been made.
The Ierrc lIaute and Peoria read j.
III miles long. The connecting lines
are the Des- Moines and Kansas CITY.
Ill miles in length. and the Chicago.
TT. Madison and DeS Moines, 10 miles
long.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

rlr Stamford. Conn, R,oord has re-
moved the Republican ticket from the
nounccS that hereafter it will tee lude-
pendent Democratic in politics, and will
support the candidates of the Democrat
ic party IL SAYS it came To the cOnClu-
sion that the measures advocated 10y the
Democratic party are for the best inter
eStS of the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

The M07p,.ajnt,r, ot this place, l. eA-
trcmclv vexcd that the county commiS-
.ioncr- have given the printing Of part .
Of the election ballots to- the FREiNNN .
and to the Iohnstown D,m"rI"i, ~ he +
slJ,uO-,-. nut l. mistaken ia ia, .dtior.
the IohnStown H,rdH having been given
part of the ioh. The Ho'wtHts"r edl-
tor feels hurt that he was not consulted
about the matter and given the job.
Although with the facilities "t the H""''-
t0ja,,, establishment the ballots for Cam
hria county could not he printed IN SIX
months. the proprietor could have taken
them to some establishment in Altoona
H. i hi, custom with jobs OF amy SIZE,
ard had them marked .'Ho""t"i''"'r
print, and a majority Of the people VIII"
vote and pay for the ballots would never
have known hut they wcrr the products
Of home industry.
Mckinley. in his speech to the Manu-
! facturers' Club ut Philadelphia. palined
! off on his audience Il tin banner made IN
! Wales and labeled american tin, and
the IHonafniSoy in the same manner Il
short time ago. paimcd off on the Eb-
cnshurg Agricultural society its premium
list printed in Blair county, hut marked
.Uouninjaeer, Ehenshurs. Pa. The
ballots could be printed in the same way
bv the same establishment.
The lIopuitnjBoC, SAYS:
while we realize that we cannot al
I've Democratic Chairmcn or candlua't'
for congress. we also feel IN addition to
this misfortune. we, in common with al
other printers throughout the county, eN
cent the FREEMAN and D'mocrd have
been suubbed bv the county c"mmIs
sinucrs while the taxpayers are beng. @
stand good chance OF beng. robbed.
The editor of the Mp"at0ip'cr, IN In
spell Of encouraging official economy
might be- able to rcoi;:c that the Repuh
Tcan officials Of Ehcn>burg borough
have been rohbing the taxpayers of Et
cnshurg in order to contribute 1" In
support of his Republican journalist
annex at the expense of tie taxpayer
E Of EhcnShurg. The Act of Assembly rc
! iating to borough ordinances requires Il
p ordinances to be printed in one paper
t etc. and ~ tine H,ud in this place L.
straightout Republican paper, the put
lication Of all mdinanccs l. give
y To- the Hpuh. But to give the y"un
man lift. a. one of our Councllme
expressed il, the Homtnj"'c, Is given III
ordinances along with the Hc"H, an
e the taxpayers foot the bill.
We quote from the Mo""iri'''r Il
following and trust that Eurgc-r Nouu
i will have il pasted up IN the counc
chamber. where each Republican men
I her can read and the taxpayers nf Il
y borough profit 10y it:
THE hnrdcarned money paid ont
taxes, which l. now disposed "fSo light
and freely, Uo certain par,ir- hy mc
/. who seem To- kC ~ ignorant of the art 4
economy rs they are of many oth'
=, thingSl. should be handled 10y men wi
u would be uS saving and Conscientious
; their dealings for tie county LIood :"
e ooaL as they would be, It" he ruIc
i with their own private funds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

CuArrNAN RrEpER had 81, 600 Rcpuh-
Hcan majority entrus' ed To- him. and he
IL drcadfully afraid some one will steal
it. II the reports received from differ
cnt Republican counties of the state are
not grossly exaggerated. the independent
voter has got away with more than half
Of it up to date, and the chances are.
he'll have it all before election day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

FACTS are stubborn things. The Me
Kinley tariff has raised no mans wages
1t has increased every mans expenses.
1t continues to increase the cost of liv-
ing. 1t robS the people and gives their
money to certain favored manufactur-
ers. and the manufacturers have paid,
and are willing to pay millions of dollars
10 keep up the policy of fraud aud ex-
tortion the bill represents. How foolish
Is that voter who votes for Il continuance
nf this tariff tax.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

Hos D. F. Baldwin, of LoganSport.
Ind. ex Attorney General of Indiana,
has experienced Il change of political
faith and will make Democratic speeches
during the rest of the campaign. He
saws Cleveland and tariff reform must
win or the country will be permanently
ruined. the farmer and workingmen op-
pressed and people crushed by the bur
den of protection taxation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

FoUR Republicans of New Albany In
day night declared themselves for
Cleveland and Stevenson and the Dem
ocratic ticket. and addressed an Audi
cnce Of too people. The first convert
was George Nipple, a Republican since
1854. lie spoke for an hour, denounc-
ING the protective tariff aS a fraud and
the force bill as a blow at the freedom of
the ballot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
HOTEL LIZ dRANDE.

HOTEL LIZ GRANDE.
Ii ii J. SHErrlG. FRoPRI eToR.
Located ~ Du Bois. Ia near the Is. r. 2.
Hallway Depot. We always enfeayor 20 fur-
nlsh the best accom- modztions 10 business men,
pleasure seekers and boarders- Persons In search
Of snm tort and quiet will q nj 10 desirable pla
TO stop The Table is unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the best the MARI ct affords. and
all the deiicacies OF the season The Bar IL sup
piled with the choicest OF pure liquors and cigars
aid nothing but the best Is sold. Special atten-
tion given TO the care OF horses.
Il. J. SCHErTIn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
EXgnUTORS, NOTICE.

EXgCUTORS' NOTICE
h Notice H. erehy gwen that letters testa-
mentary have this dhy.been granted 10 the
ders'gned by the Restster OF cambria cOuaty
aI'on the estateiof Joseph Tomiison. late:of Ale
sheny township. deceased. All persons indebted
TO said estate are notified 10 make paw ment with
out delay, andst1ose having claims against the
sa me viii present them properly authenticated
tor settlement.
CArHARlN EiTOMILSON,
ExecutriN.
JOHN r. TOMlISoN
Oct. 10. 1922 Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
F. X. FEES
Shaving Parlor,
Centre Street, Near Jail.

us-Fhe nndersign ned desires TO in form the pup
lie nat ne has opened n shaving par or on tlea
tire street near the Jail, where be ny bus,
insss In all its will oe carried "a IN rhs
future. Everything neat anc clean
Your patronage solicited.
FIX. FEES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
For District Electors
democratic County Ticket.

For Congress.
l.. ID. WOODRl Fl.
For senate.
GEORGE W. RHINE.
For Assembly.
y. W. ALLEN.
JAM ES j. THOMAS.
For ProthOnOtary.
j. &. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder.
u. A. MCGOUGH.
For District Attorney.
+. !. O'CONNOE.
For PoorhOuSc Director.
RAPHAEL HlTE.
For surveyor.
II. SCANLAN.
For Coroner.
pr. GEORGE MARTIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
u-mocrrttc stat. Ticket.


For Congressman at Large
GEORGE \. ALLEN. Erie.
THOMAS L. MERRITT, Bcrk>.
For supreme Judge.
CHRISTOPHER HEYDRICK. Nruang".
For Electors n Large.
MORTIMER f. ELLIOTT. Ti"ga.
JNO. G. EULLITT, Philadelphia.
THOMAS Il. KENNEDY. Franklin.
DAVID r. WILSON. Allegheny.
For District Electors.
S.mrslG q Thompson element r. Waiuri ght
Adam -. CONWAY. thdriet n iaHer'S'
~ E.,,wCo,I wright, George X. truss,
J,In a. lanes William Nolan.
I,,res puff.y Charles D. Bleck,
- W Trimmer. Simuei -. i'el"N'
Ann Iathrop r. G. Hiuple.
I,hCuus 1,haIfant W. -. Hummelrisht,
4. u. Struhinger. II. Is. fiper
Insrub ID Orr Charles A Fagan.
An,Ir,v Payton John -. Srsden.
Michael I.iehel. Thomas hcho"el''
!. X. +. Hall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
To Investors,

NNvHY go away from home e. seek III. Fna
w when you can hug PENNEY '. N5ulbl
Alurtgage serurities on the tA-h .,.sufy pt
PAYMENT plAn and which will net YOU I'M 90 "
cent on your money FOR PnItlru,"tt--t AKT
address II. A. tN' 49, .turg, 70
Aug. :. Is9g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

p.rocrr,Ir National Ticket.
For President.
.EONEE CLEVELAND. New )" "rN.
. For Vice. President.
NpLAI STEVENSON. Illinois.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
SO Cents.

These are unusually good valne for 20
ceuts-more than 10 cents worth as values
usually go.
More than 900 styles of New Fall Dress
Fabrics al 2Jc. To 81 80 TO select from.
II YOU cannot come,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07
NORTHUMBERLAND

A tpals. IA A. otbers daily esceet sund.s.
Taking erect Sunday. gr.y n. 1854
Sleeping cars On PacI0e and Arsoue II
presses 20 ana IRON Detroit fsriof cars
leave Detroit at sse ", m srisine AZ
Grand Rarids at 10 D. m Direct connections
made at Detroit with I'll through trains east
roe street and sf Unson ceprf.
Frtp NJ. BsrsaA Gent Ae't 2, MenroeS
o. ". KueelEs. q. p. and 4. Ak thsc4Ra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

church. ons wsz IN sxasaelteiy pale
wssy. snd over IL rsn largo no~eriaS
dssixu in : shsds tribe darker. AZ
thu hossosa of The skfrt we're three
sn>li aoansss Of gray sllA, The ~asst
w.s shade plain aud foaad. with .
deep bell II = ate .lia pat ae fad. Al
The a>sk ~~ss three little ruftes. ami
two nsxs 81 the eat A spsing hat
wsas With u. af shia. iixes straw.
sxlAnsd ~ita fs~.a spray IL reses
TIE aat had white stfsasA. sad Q pair Of
wAlte glove. had eesa ordered 10 CON,
pssse The eatGt
There wsa aaeshef there chat was
ever "a pretty. II IVES more sasassr.
hat lised 10, The material wss . vest
aark gray slnaest tlsek with white
lsaes saasias thsoasa II Feather trim
nalag edged Ne sksst The waist Was
very ieax aud had small pssiated bel,
a. ~Aits al the waist lire. The heilse
was est ~ the neck very low ell aseand.
aaa Joined ~ = ehemlsotse 1T white.
with straps 1T cha material ever each
shoulder. fastened 81 che back IN tho
cop Of The bodice, Tho slaeves were full
and pa6ed ., tho top. with tight 10,
ting 9aasrslcsve.
There were yards and yards II beau
tlfal faaterial lyieg there ia q sott heap
ready Ia be made up. ID was sueh
pretty color. pale yellow. little softer
than ordinary yellow. and orinlsled jass
Ike tho old seersackers Thcn there
were little gray sslR stripes through 4,
that loelscd like ribbon sewed on. This
Is shc orsierof the stripes. aud II you can
set material like II ! think Yen win
agree with me that you never had n pref
tier dress. First, . broad stripe Of the
crinklod gold and thread stripe Of the
gray. Then . small stripe Of yellow
and another thread-like stripc at the
gray. This repeated three timcs. Then
another emo Of the real broad gold
stripes. Then . half-inch stripe of
gray and . hnlfinch of gold and repeat
this ave times; then begin 1t the begin
ming and 90 through 1t again IL wac
so soft and 90 pretty wished that II
had been made into dress
homo from church and lay of their
wraps the pretty waists you see then
don't always harmonic with the dark
and simple skirts For instance. black
silk one with n fancy pattern In knots
all over it. The vest was turned back
in deep revers faced with rich brocade
and then narrowed into the very thin
nest of points. The waist itself was Of
white silk gathered back and front and
fastened under . bread full belt. The
collar was PLATA, just like the belt, only
narrower. II looked 30 pretty with the
girls complexion, which was extremely
clear, and with her hair, which was a
soft, light brown, and curled in q fluh
over her head. She didn't look very
sanctified in that waist, though. Do
you think 90?
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07
SHlL0H'S
C0NSU N PTI0N
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorised 70 sell il on a pos
tive guarantee. test that no other cure can Sue
cessfully stand. . That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
IN the United States and Canada II you have
q Cough, Sore Throat. or Bronchitis, use II, for
it will cure you. II your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
IS sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 90 cts. and
SI.oo. II your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07
PAT AND BRIDGET.

How an Irish Priest DiA the CesrtinE as
Wen - the Marrying.
1T have been thinking. Pat, that you
ought to get married"
SIS it married your reverence says7
Sure, where would see q girl to speak
to while I am looking after the sheep
all my timer"
"If that's all tho difficulty in your
way. think can find wife for you.
There's Biddy Flanagan. In service
with Mrs Dash. as nice and modest .
girl Is ever you laid eyes on; slip away
down and sec her and tell her / sent
you"
ssWouldn't next wool season be time
enough, your riverence?"
"Wool season, indeed! Do you know
what you arc talking about. Pat? Is it
. girl like Biddy Flanagan that you
will leave till next wool seasonl Why,
man alivel she is just as like to be
snapped up from under your very nose
while you're lettering down the street
to see her."
Maybe your reverence knows best, :"
Is the rejoinder, and away goes my
brave Pat to make the acquaintance Of
Miss Biddy.
When he gets to Mrs. Dash's door his
perplexities begin, and the hesitating
knock with which he announces his ar
rival indicates pretty fairly the condi-
ton of his mind
The door 10 opened to him by girl
whose looks and bearing fully justify
the clerical cncomium passed upon her.
The bashful wooer gives an approving
glance, bet his words don't keep pace
with his admiration, and it is some lit
tie time before he gets out what he has to
say. Biddy does not hurry him, but waits
his pleasure patiently. Most likely she
has heard before of visits of the kind
paid to other girls, and she is all atten-
ton. At last Pat finds his speech and
uses It in this wise:
''Are you Biddy Flanagan?"
"Yes." is the reply.
"Then," says the enamored swain.
going bravely to the heart of the mat
ter at once. II am Pat Mulligan from
one aide of Chivilcoy. and Father Fahcy
sent me down TO marry you"
Get away with you'll Aren't you
ashamed of yourself. that take from
the look Of you TO be an homes. boy,
coming here to make fool of poor
girl that has plenty to do without think
Ing Of marrying?"
That is what Biddy says 70 him: but
she does not shut the door in his face,
nor does he GO away. and. af-sr long
chat, somehow or other they arrive al
IN understanding. The result y that
Biddy, with considerably heightened
color In her comedy cheeks, seeks an
interview with her mistress. whom she
informs. with much hesitation and cir
cumlocution. that there's been q boy
speaking 70 her" The mistress, how
ever, not being Irish born. is somewhat
puzzled by the expression. and Biddy
has 10 explain more fully her meaning.
20 the effect that she wants 20 be al
lowed 70 go and see the priest with the
said boy. Her mistress objections &c
The ahortuess Of the notice arc soon
overco9s by Biddy's tesrs and good
looks. add on the tride-elect trips light
". and soon afterwards returns 70 fetch
away her things. for she u now Mrs
Pat MuYliHan. Irish Times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

run very closely with heavy cordins
of black, and 90 It disguised the light
gray very successfully. The skirt was
buteuned at each hip. The lady next
70 her had on very dull brown. also
light and run with a small diagonal
stripe Of dark brown, and at the bot
tom Of the skirt were two rows OF
brown velvet 20 match the stripe
saw another of two shades of very
Hull fawn in tiny stripe. The edge OF
shis skirt had a narrow and very full
leather cdging, and above it were three
narrow rows of braid 10 match the
parker fswu- Therows were about an
inch apart, and each one was again
sdged with very One gold cord. Tho
vold was 30 unobtrusive that it could
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

they looked like. And they appeared
SO funny and strange. For only last
Sunday they were dressed in the bright
est array Of colo-s, and there was pink
next to fawn. and yellow next to Law
ender. and green next to gray. and ali
sorts of bewildering mixtures. And
now where are the colors? Gone, any
way.
Why. was SO astonished at first that
! put up my head straight and stared.
and then I remembered quickly and
bowed it again in confusion. But
Hooked again, through my fingers this
tirae, at the Puritana. For that was
what they were, everyone of them. The
brilliant colors were all gone and were
replaced by the saddest and most SOM
Der of hues. Grays, of course. dull
browns, BLACKS and very dull old rose
were the colors they wore. The lady
that knelt right in front Of me had on
very pale gray, but the material was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

lHe a.A.e nsere VIA DssselAu9 I. cgaprcsies
with the Erie and r, And L. + y. rs Terms -
Q1ickest sps most direct feut- = rittsbur@
g. r &P. A.. CfeveiaDAo
&c. q rocvss- Cry fssseH<ef Agent.
Jas CkvyxsEl Cstv Ar = Asnroest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07
WOMAN OF FASHION
But How Sad She L. These
Penisent Days.
FASHIONS FOR tENTEN SEASON
Dull ozays and Bisahs-Hss 20 Make
Tasm Jsss - Pssuy - The osys
CsloEs-Psstsy csmel1sAsasaA

Obi how sAd snd solemn I feel, lts
he n<ss day ~ Lent and T>se pat come
Ssek frpna church sD< the pespls thsfs
sii looked - esoaraisi And ~ ssrrewfsd
sn4 - opPrsassd stsA tAesr lesa II ain
And shsy al kneN devossly Aaa eiesea
heir eyes l shiak. perhaps. sh>y
wouh have eresned only IL wealdar
<avs been dscoress Gar these high
ssanes 81 tasAiso ~ gresa AaA
esspsA when tAey al kaelt and eie>ce
tAs1r eysa. tpr ! wanted 60 zee whAi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

huGSASE I'm all forms. Palpltatloas
Uu06&0E Pal, In Side, Shoulder and
Arm, short Brcash, Oppressien, Asthma,
Swollen Arkies, Week and Saethering
cured By OK. MILES NEW MEANT CURE.
A new discovery by tho eminent Indiana Special.
bottles q s SsssE
than he had for twelve years. FOR thirty years
troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles Of
Logan. buchanan. Mich" +. b. etutson. Ways
Station, Ga, has taken DR.. MILES MEANT
CURE for Heart trouble With great results. Mrs.
Heart Disease. had TO hire house help, lived on
liquid food; used Or. miies' Heart Cure and
all pains left her; constant uee cured her. Fine
illustrated book FREE at dfusgtsts, or address
Dr.nIiles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Sold by WHITE l. WHITE. 50 Monroe st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

Order your wood OF 4. A. Hamilton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-07

Between Grand Rapids and Detroit Parior
cars on ali trains Seats g cents.
Between Grand Rapids anc SAginaw-Parios
Grand Rapids ~ 40 pm. Seats 3 csnfA
Every dsv. Other frafns week DAYS only.
GEO DKHAvEN. Gea. Pass'r Ag't
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
"a NUTMEG MATCH"

There will be no performance at the
Grand Opera house tonight, owing to
the elaborate preparations required for
the first presentation of William Ha-
worth's new play, "a Nutmeg Match"
tomorrow night. This play. which is a
five-act comedy-drama, was written for
the purpose of presenting Miss Annie
Lewis as star. The character which
Miss Lewis is to portray is wild and
untaught girl of seventeen, all adopted
child of an old Connecticut farmer,
whose life has never known anything
outside of the rocky farm, the cattle
and the association with half-grown
BOBBY of a boy; but as she develops
into wOmanhOod there comes into
her heart a longing for some
thing more, and until she meets
the hero of the play, Will Hartley, she
does not realize what that something is.
She soon realizes, however, that IN Will
Hartley some one has come into her life
to make it different and change her
from the wild and thoughtless girl to
the woman absorbed in the devoted love
of a husband, and three months after
the opening of the play she becomes
HRrtley's wife. 1t is from this time OH
that the strength of Miss Lewis versa
10 oIOnll III lilC vi LhC
character of Cinders, the requirements
of which call forth all OF her ability as
an artist to show the different lights of
the grave and serious woman wrought
up by the supposed infidelIty of her
husband, and the next moment eh ang
Ing back again to the villa, quick-tem-
pered yet good-hearted girl. forgetting
that she is wife, and going
back to the days that she has
passed with the pet calf OH the
farm, when she sees again her Old-time
chum. Littlehales. The play has fine
vein of humOr permeating it. There are
strong bits of characterization. showing
marked traits of the Yankee character,
and in the fourth act the scene pre-
senting the mon ster working pile
driver will be one that will, without
doubt, prove most sensational. The
cast, aside from Miss Lewis, will in
cIude of the members of Lltt's stock
company, George K. Edeson, w. S.
Harkins, Frederick Perry, Robert NC
Nair, Frank Losee, Oscar Schoening,
Mrs. Seldin-Irwin, Mrs. E. A. Eberle
and Miss Julia Arthur. For the open
ing night the managem ent will present
to each lady who atte nds a handsome
twenty-page souvenir. The new drop,
which will hereafter be in use at the
Grand. will be seen for the first time,
and altogether the opening of the stock
season will be made most memorable
event