davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

ADA REHAN will pose as the mode
5or Montana's silver statue. Thu
samous Irish actress was chosen t.
) epresent American justice for an.
atomical reasons. Miss Rehan is
lot handsome, and possesses an
mazonian style, which, perhaps, is
Pst fitting for the gigantic statue.
gould have been more appropri-
! pwever, for the commissioners
We selected Montana lady as
model. Miss Lillian Russell
ps that the privilege cost Ada
IAN the modest sum of 5000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
I-. ~ 7-7I - 7-s1
Mines Shutting Down.

A special dispatch from Denverl
says 4Silver fell TO 50. The mines
hare constantly been closing and
almost evsry day . REPORT y ~
ceived Of come property large or
small discharging men. There are
q hundred mines not being worked.
Many are small, and the output
cuts no great figure, but the aggHe-
gate number Of persons thrown out
Of employment il large enough to
exercise g material influence on
the general condition Of trade.
COLORADO would be on, the verge
Of disaster were it not that resources
| other than the precious metals have
been developed rapidly during the
last six or eight years. Last year
its agricultural products exceeded
in value its product Of gold, silver
and lead, but large district is yet
wholly dependent on mining. The
belief is widespread that if the re-
/ port Of the Brussels conference is
decidedly adverse to free coinage,
there will be another heavy drop
I in silver and half the mines now
being worked will be closed. I'm
der eighty cents there is not likely
to be q dozen purely silver mines
in operation. The banks and stores
are preparing to meet the emer'
, gency."
Another special from Carson
City, Nevada, says: 1.-THE most
} notable evidence in Nevada of thu
; depressed condition from the low
price of the white metal, is the coz
/ slant depopulation of the town
which a few years ago produced
many thousand dollars worth o
gold and silver.
Virginia City at one time con
tanned 10000 people and the annu
!, al output reached millions. 4
( present the population is 7,OOU
= Mines formerly paying magnlf1csesn
! dividends are running behind. IN
Quartz mills on the Carson rive
when silver was at par ran 32S orr
!. stamps. each with capacity Q
three tons Of ore day. Now there
: are sixty-six stamps in operation
and they are not run TO their III,
capacity. There is hardly enough
:, bullion to keep the Carson mint II
operation, and Nevada's small
! towns are being deserted.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

The committee on ceremonies
of the Worlds Fair, have decided
not to invite Mr.. Gladstone to make
the opening speech at the Exposi-
ton. Grover Cleveland has been
invited to do the honors. At the
close of his speech Mr.. Cleveland
will touch button starting the
14,OOO-horse power plant. which
is to turn The machinery Of the ex.
position. Oliver Wendell Holmes
will read poem upon the auspic
iOue occasion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

A special dispatch received at
New York from Washington, Dec
14th, says: James G. Blaine is now
on his deathbed. His strength is
sapping,and the malady from which
he suffered SO long a time has as.
sumed a form which warns the
family and friends of a speedy ter.
mlnation. Mr.. Blaine is DESTROYS
OF becoming q member of the Ro.
man Catholic Church, of which his
wife was a devout member. The
priest is with him the greater por.
ton Of the time"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

The Dawn has no panegyric to
pronounce upon Jay Gould. But
this we will say: He was no hypo-
crlte; ne made no great pretensiona
to piety; and because this was 60
he was not nearly so hated by work.
lngmen az, for example. Carnegie
Wannamaker, Depew, Armour, and
other such. Workingmen do not
love gambler; but they reserve
their deepest scorn for pious gam
blers. You never heard Of ~,
Gould addressing societies OF Chrls
tan Endaavor.-The Dawn.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

THE Sultan of Japore, an indie
pendent ruler of Southern Asia,
ill visit Chicago during the
Worlds Fair, attend by a train Of
princes and troupe of Malay dan.
fing girls. This distinguished po'
,ntate wears 100000 OF dia
lnonds strung around his neck
when dressed in full royal regalia
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

The Nineteenth century is call.
fag the roll of the great men who
segJn life in its first quarter. The
asues of James Russell Lowell,
rhImas Whittier, Walt Whitman,
Gbrge William Curtis and Lord
'fdhnyson are stricken from the
Afng page. They have all passed
a,the great beyond.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
1.. -s.lg.. ass tic,

- : - 80 III tff-tNCr
1talA ~ q ses.s,er 5, 1892. +
sstiee r coy ys,ep.a that Attic A.
Sieve s,st ges,s address is HALEY,
kfsssess= county & u Aiaho, Oh her own
y is.ss, sal sla4s.c s 5. Allen. whose p,st-
tsss-s sfssrsss is Bor. ling Green, State of
sseAtgea !, his attorney -il-fact, Attic A.
sassss whose pOstOtfice address is hailey,
IS county, State of Idaho. have made
a4ication ior a United States patent for
ne
CHERRY MACH"
lode mining claim, situate in " arm Spring,
Creek mining district, Aituras county.
State Of Idaho. consisting. of twelve hum
dred and Seventy-fiye and 40 l2.5 4-IO,
linear feet of the lode and surface ground
six hundred 600 feet wide, being mineral
survey No. 1907, and fully described in the
field notes and plat of the official survey.
Oh HE. III this United, States Land Office,
lows:
Description Of the Merry Mack lode min
ing claim, mineral survey No. 1907: Begin
ning at the discovery stake and running
magnetic variation at 1yo
eitst-N 20 I5N w 65S 40 feet to north cen
ter end stake; thence n $50 As, w 33l fest
to corner No l, from which u. S. NJ: NJ. NJ
. bears \ 100 49' E4l0 feet; thence $ TO i5'
= OH feet to corner No 2; thence s 70 45' f
20 !. ~ feet to corner No3; thence S lso a.
IT, o -. fecttO corner No 4; thence n ITO As
w o. "a !eet 70 CORNER Mas; thence n $50 Is
" " %. iect 70 corner Not thence n 20 a. w
ooo 4.IO feet to corner NJ and place of be-
ginning survey OF the exterior boundarie,
.. salu claim. Said claim contains un are,
u 70 1O1-lOoO acres. No conflicts.
The location notice OF said mining cl,;p,
IS vi record IA the office OF the County Kc.
order Of said Alturas county. ut HALEY,
l - IN DOCK 3 on page Az Of the Quartz
lam Records Of said county. The near
81 known locations is the Homestake Lott
ss;im owned by J. y. swift, and adioina.
safa Merry Mack clam on the soutHerlv
,a1d iosss II a northerly direction from AMI
=. rec. thereof in = soulherly direction
'o'n tue discovery Stake on said claim.
! ". I. RILEY. Register. !.
I direct that this notice be published IN
w hkTchuA kEYsroAE, the newspancr
s,sa nearest the said mining eiaim.,
pr the period ut ten consecutive wseEs
~. W; I. RILEY, Register.
lss' lpuohcation. September III, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

"A REvoLTING story of cannibal-
ism oomes this time from Georgia,
lad not the wilds of Africa. A ne
arc woman killed and cooked a
swo-year-old baby and served por-
ilons of II for supper at party
given to her colored friends. II
s,uuld BIO we'll to send missionary
10 that part of the world.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

WHEN it becomes known that
/, 10 costume of the Malay danseuse
lat accompanies the Sultan's show
4 only a scarf and = smile, there
vii be a rush for the front seats by
"A the old bald heads in Chicago.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

y. s., Commissioner Ward, Of
California, has asked assistance
from the Government to search for
up body of George Neale, the boy
glo was murdered on the high seas
byCaptain Smith. The bodyis nee
essary evidence in the case, which
ill >hetfied in Los Angeles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

WHEN the representatives OF
America cross the ocean, 3OOOmiles,
traverse nearly half the European
continent aud there meet the rep
resentatiyes of monarchies to settle
the financial question of this gov
eminent, it is proof positive that
the Goddess Of Liberty is some
what ailing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

A SHOCKING tragedy occurred IN
Salt Lake City last Wednesday
morning. Miss Lydia Judd, neice
o. Judge Judd, committed suicide
by putting pistol shot through
her brain. She was only II years
ofage. A fit of hypochrondia led
to the terrible deed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

Tar New York Times metaphor
,llv alludes to Amelia Glover -
black and yellow poem" WIN
dark red hair which We read
nut. she must be sort Of poeti-
Il rainbow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

PHILIP D. ARMOUR, the million
|e packer, has given million and
half dollars as q Christmas gift to
city of Chicago for the erection
an institute for manual training,
Sience and art. 1t will be known
as the Armour Institute. He also
ives an additional sum of 81 ,4OOy-
y)O for its support.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

A SISTER Of Jay Gould, who lives
(. Los Angeles, comes to her h1oth-
= defense against his many crit
aud says his private life was
semiplary; that be took good care
Il his relatives.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

fHAr : picnic there viii be for
;caoo crooks and hotel men
IN chat tan-colorod Sultan ar..
~ With his SO, OOO, 900 worth OF
monde hanging on his shoulders.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

A ERIGHTFUL explosion occurred
in an English coal mine last Wed
nesday, in which forty lives we're
lost by the burning gas.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

THE Monetary Conference talks
of adjourning until next spring
sometime. They had better ad
iourn sine die.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

Whisky and coal are rising II
price. God help the poor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

p. MUM received 40, 600
Z. ...sfiv for his exclusive medical
sndance to Jay Gould. After all
d;ed from the effects Of an ordi-
!. cold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
Administrators Notice.

Estate of ABIJAH ADAMS, Deceased.
NOTICE Is, HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ letters Of administration ON the estate
Of Abijah Adams, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 18th day OF
April, 1852, by the Probate Court of Altn-
ras county, Idaho
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance, at my office in Ketchunl,
Alturas county. Idaho, within ten months
after the date Of this notice, Or they shall
be forever barred.
This 18th day Of April. 1902.
GEO. L. MILLS,
Administrator Estste Of Abijah Adams.
deceased. -.'.s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TAP r.
For the accomodatiolofr.a 49,
Everything fss Class ss
Our r.

These s,fso fa5ef sss~ s al fo5tf
~ ea.ias,e slfs s,issuss 3 Z nj tte@iseeit
ssssss.ss-s-------.---s-e.- e>ssar
say;es ga eat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

MILLER In tbis cItv "Wednesday cyeUinR
june ~ lss2. Of consumption. &iss Georgia.
daughter of Mr su3 Mrs. 3os X. NHlers
agea about 81 yesrs.
The death ut tbss excellent young woman
5aasts general SORROW she vHs much D.
loyed ly every acquaintance. Garrs her
prolonged sickness hes patience was waaarrfuL
CREST at1ilt.ah bangs over lbe parents aaa
family
TEHASHER death 81 3amcs Emar.
lhrashar. oldest son at ST. aHB &re Jas-
8ar4shtF. paEarr-1 uu tae .lt8 at 3aue, 3sfl.
asaa se,rs, months.
Two d8ys before au5a Elmore dlra he asked
hs mother to SING. "wash Mc b the Blood 81
The Lamb, and sl8 be- vhiicf than SHOW.
he sang ss laag 81. he eeua au1 dropped u9 tu
seap- Half a8 huar before he alr1 De asked
his paqa 10 o. something fer htm. and 50 r.
spausa 10 "Wlut small / 8o. my dear, tbe
little fellow ltGea bis eyes. ossspe3 his hard.
and sald pray Hs paus prayed sn5 said
for him to pray He said "God help mc and
save me, ani then FaspinR fsw times b.
WAS q; rest.
Little Blm1ra wss child yrsll akoj hy every.
body who knei~ him. hf leaves s father
mother. brother ana sister 20 mourn hlF death
"A preeous one from us has gone;
A yaloe we lowed is saHe3.
A plsoo b yaaaat lu o5r BONE,
which never san b Hllud.
God. ia his elst1m. has recalled
The lpon his Ioer has Flvea,
And Jh1uRa ibe body ma45aers uow
HIS soul 6 ssfe IN heaven"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
- 60 Ia Iuly 4th.

AS the city is to be given over for
celebrating Jaly lth, All persons VIII
please observe great care 70 avoid ac-
cidents on that day DO not drive on
Main or Commerce streets if you can
avoid IT. do not leave your horse Or
team. unless tied Or sl me one with it
10 any part Of the city DO not set off
dre-cracEers, t9rpedos or firearms q
any kind on High or any other street
during the procession in The morning
st afternoon, and an vehicles must keep
oG the streets o. which the professions
are during the line Of march All
visitors and farmers are requested 20
put their horses iu stables II possible,
and not tie them outside when there IS
any danger 5f their getting frightened.
DO not De up % north and east side
of court house square ou that DAY
AIHEET 49, Conn. Mayor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

Are engaging tbe minds Of
most people Al present, bat
il matters little to the aver
age citizen who is elected
President, 50 they know
where shoes may be had 10
suit their tastes and poeke,
books. PRNHAILBGoN Bios
are acknowledged LEADERS
in the shoe business.
WE HAVE
the most magnificent line Of
Fine Shoes ever displayed
west Of the large cities.
Come and inspect You
are sure TO be convinced.
Your anxious 70 please,
PESBALLEGoN BEos
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
The Local Field.

DINING room girl wanted at City
H7.e, Of u. ". TerrilI.
Fou a good patriotic time Join
tie sarong at Mineral Point on the
Fourth.
Miss /. n. BIsHop hiss embarked
tr Volga, ;. Oak, tie home Of her
brother Tom,
TIE Fourth will be ushersd in by
tie booming Of large cannon i'm
ported for the occasion.
To.DAT Mrs. RI. Penbailegon, Jr.
al5 Miss Mary Bennett started for
Denver, for a visit with relatives.
THE exercises in Mineral Point
d tie Fourth will include every.
thing pleasant for ola and young.
THE Alpha society Of the P. NJ !.
church will serve q lunch at noon,
J1Iy I'd. on the lawn next to City
Hail.
a REGULAR meeting Of tie
Eastern Star viii be held July 6.
], .sdasired that all members be
present.
Gza. FOSTER, who learned the
ar d printing in the TRIBUNE
o1es, is down from Madison and
will celebrate with us.
THE members Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union are re-
ouss,-i to meet on next Tuesday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
EvEET town in Southwestern
Wisconsin has q greater or less
l1nHer Of bridges TO rebuild.
souvenirs Of the late floods.
-HE great amount Of moisture j.
%, reg.lded as good for large
yield Il strawberries, bnt, my. how
~ baekberries are booming
da~ HARRY HASKISs and
1ag Ter Eta came hither from
eTood this week 10 attend the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
hraele Hath GRAMS

S, ,I Osborne hss employed Prof
J. II Fl Anderson a. assistant in
teaching piano, organ, violin, guitar,
and a.l band instruments lie ls
also 5 composer Of music. Parties
wishing Instructions should leave
orders b. .ae music store 27w5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

FoE t1e National Encampm ent
e. 4. r. 10 Be beld y Washington,
ID. &, SEPT. -osd, special excursion
tickets Rlll Be sold 81 fare one way
f9r the reund tript2 Chicago, added
"a rates fror Chicago to Washing.
ton and return. Will sell Sept. 18th
Il .h inclusive Return coupons
good until Get I.t. For rates
apry to y. Fl sDow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

tt-@ t-4N~~t+A- "a tttE ~ AftNA T
Mil directors on the evening ofi
June p, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Preslaeut-Chas GElmaun.
Wee Fresi5eut--J. 2. Ia Male
secretsryB- J. Psuhallezgn, Jr.
Treasurer-T. & Hauscon.
n t. CHUEcH-W. VI. Balch, /
Pastor. Morning and evening ser
vices tomorrow at the usual hours.
SHhjeet Of the morning discourse
"The Resurrection and the Life.
Sabjeot Of the evening discourse
The History and Nature Of Wor-
ship"
F. C. LUDDES is entitled to the
complimentary remarks, as TO his
artistic taste, made by those who
view the elegance with which the
Economy Store is decorated. Being
appropriate at this particular time
the stars ana stripes are well to the
front.
MRs Brooks, nee Miss Kate Ivey,
i pariakiug, in company with her
husband and little son, of a pleasant
time at the parea,a, home 10 this
city They hail from Sheridan, Wy.
From here they 90 east t5 visit with
Mr. Brooks folks, thence to Canada
before returning.
Jo. ScHUuAS, a track repairer for
tie Northwestern road, tried 10 save
a fellow workman from falling of
a pier at Blue Mounds on Wedues-
day. He rescued biz man all right
but fell to the ground himself, re-
oeiying injuries from which be died
within two days.
AN exchange is right in saying
hat it always pays to patrouize the
business men in your own town
first Local dealers can and will
sell goods cheaper than travelling
merchants, and if any mistake il
made, you can always find the man
who sold You The goods.
BRo. CBAwFoED, being a member
Of the legislature, was necessarily
absent from The city this week. Al
though . Democrat, if Bob had the
making Of the new apporiionment
bill, Republicans in general would
possibly have Jared q little better,
notwithstanding be voted for what
bas been dished mp.
ESQUIRE J ". Horn tied the
knot on the goth ait which binds
together as husband aud wife Mr..
Samuel Arthur, Of Brookiugs, ;. D.,
and Miss Carrie Lynch, Of TIN. city.
Our knowledge Of the contracting
parties is sufficient 70 assure u that
they are entitled to a full share Of
the happiness and prosperity Of life.
May they realize the same.
REP1ErE with summer blossoms,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
NUMBER n
Galena Flood

z
/ At 5 o'clock the water stood al the
high water mark oi 1850. tie high
est ii has ever reached. By 6 o'clock
Main street was flooded and byg
o'clock Main, Congress aud Water
streets were raging rivers with
strong current. Rats constructed
81 sidewalks were used for uayi-
/ CATION and skitTs we're brought into
requisition to convey men and
women 10 their homes and places
Of business.
The Easements and lower floors
ut every business house iu town
we're flooded. At t6e Lawrence
1 Hotel The water stood seven feet
deep on the dipiucroam door, and
az tho European Hotel the parlor
I four aas several feel under water.
Business men attempting to rescue
books aud papers found themselves
/ up to their ueeks in water 10 their
own offices aud were obliged to
leave everything iu order Is escape
with theirliyes. Washou,s DISTRACTED
| the railroads As many twenty
Of the distinctions covered tho Bur.
1 1ingtUu aud Northern tracks between
Galeua and GAeua junction, q
distance or tbres miles Seven
miles oI the Northwestern track
are washed gway Between Galena
aud Portage "a many places the
entire railroad bank was broken
away.
The Custom House, iu the lower
story IF which Is situated the post
office, vas surrounded all day with
deep water. In The evening the
water rose and stood two feet deep
10 the postotIlee and much damage
has been caused to this building.
The Park Hotel, on Water street,
was completely delnged, Every
merchant In town suffered more or
le.s loss from ,ae food. /, will
cost tbe city several thousands of
dollars 10 put streets, walks and
crossings 10 proper shape
:
TuE REVIEW OF lseylEws, always
timely in the subjec, matter il pre-.
sents, is especially 50 oiu tbe July
number. Although the month
covered by the issue expired lees
! than five days after the Republican
candidate for President vas nomin-
ated, it contains perhaps the most
complete and intelligent character
, sketch q Benjsman Harrison thar
) has ever been written 10 The text
of the article appears portrait Of
/ President Harrison al biz desk,
taken on the 18TH Of Juue-four
days after the Minneapolis. Couyen-
! ton adjourned.
IL addition D thls sketch d the
: nominee Of the Republican Cenveu
,i1n there are reviewed ANA as.
cu.sed, in the department aThs
Progress Of tbs Wof.a, tae eork
and proceeding. of tile Convention
itself. With this account are pre-.
sented portraits 81 the most con-
spicuous figures in that great po'jti-
cal assembly. Governor Mckinley,
Cbauncey NJ Depes, Senator VOL.
cgu, General John G. New, EE-
Senator ingalls,, Er-spc4ker Reed
aud Mrs.. ]. Ellen Foster There il
J besides these q striking portrait Of
!, Hon. Whtelza Reid, sha Repubii-
E can nominee for Vice President
Tie mind of tbe American public
has been 20 engaged witb home
politics during the last month that
iii has liltle attention 70 foreign
+ affairs. III "Prggress of tae World"
of this number are discussed, as
well, the political aad social move
nent. most prominent in other
countries of The world, particularly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

Informed rs that such j. not the
case, They are determined to go
right along with the work, and
tfe grit is to be admired. When
completed the edi6ce viii be an
ornament to the city aud credit to
the members Of that society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
Believed to be Uaconstitutlonal.

Believed to be Unconstitutional.
At the special session Of the
Legislature this week, the new APP
por,ionment bin Of senatorial and
assembly districts, as prepared, pre-
seuted and passed by that Demo
cratic body, is believed to be un-
constitutional, under the rulings Of
the supreme court when that tribu-
nal smashed the first spportionment
made BY the same stupid and reck-
less Legislators. It is gerrymauder
No ., and too partisan for states
manship or honesty. Republican
counties are carved up and dealt
ont 10 sections to strong Democratic
senatorial districts, regardless Of
county lines, the object being to
make useless Republican majorities;
sud besides there is great Unequal
iiies in population Under this Dill
i, takes 5000 more population for 8
Republican than for a Democratic
-. - III. f--r,.-
L, 1.o LII ~ 3..,a -
.00o. The average majority u the
Republican districts Is 1880 and 10
the Democratic districts only l,953.
After al. where i the sense ID
harpiDg on the fol.yf what more
could be expected OF Democratic
Legislature. Lovers ot the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
,rvosc ,e0Ur THE GRAND OPERa HOrSE

H. was cp,rted yesterday that q orge could VIII take
charge Of tho rand Opera House when the lease OF T.
Henry French expires on August 10 The theatre -
the property Of Jay could by whom IL "s' purchased Ho"
Tho Ere railway Company many years ago. rufor was
.o circulated yesterday that Grorgc could would give
Ills neronsl attention the theatre and that would be
,ent1d A. a high-class house Il. Henry French, the
,., l..scc Of the theatre said Last night that he knew
,,,hins of Mr. GOulds plans. and that he had heard
o,h,g concerning the In which the theatre was
q, ma conducted IL Is the general opinion Of theatrical
MANAGERS that Mr. Gould viii not personally undertake the
management Grand Opera House. Mr. Gould Is al
non, IN the West Since he married Miss Edith King
a., yeIknown actress, Mr. Gould has taken much in
,errst in theatrical matters.