davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
ONLY ONE CONVENTION.
Kin County Republicans Will Name
Their Ticket on August 6.

meeting OF the Republican county central
Committee was held !ass evening. l. was de-
cidea 20 hold the county convention on Satur-
day. August 6, AZ which time delegates 10 the
state convention, TO De held 81 Olympia on the
following Wednesday. will be elected, and 8 fun
county ticket nominated. The primaries will
be held under the Australian primary law on
July 80.
The resignation Of William o'Donneli as
county committeeman owing 70 his removal
from the Fifth ward, was accepted.
The committee adjourned 20 meet again az
Republican headquarters in the Butler block
next Friday night, AZ which time s call 70. the
convention VIII be made and representative
apportioned.
The Fifth ward club was requested 10 meet
and select c Committeeman 10 succeed NJ
O'DoEnell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Railroad and Coruorafion Notes.

Train service or the Great Northern railroad
between 81. Paul and Spokane VIII begin late in
July. Five thousand men are at work between
spokane and the Rocky mountains ballasting.
The Great Northern grade between Spokane
and the Columbia river is nearly completed.
II. kirkendalls section of twenty-five miles.
east from the Columbia river. viii be ready 70,
the steel July 10.
The Blue Canyon Railroad Company gave an
excursion from the coal bunkers At Whstcom 10
silver Beach on Lake Whatcom. with lunch at
silver Beach, 10 80 invited guests. The road is
In good working condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
No Road to Haul Grindstones.

In regard to the projected branch of the
Columbia & Puget sound road from Maple val
ley TO the Sherwood grindstone quarry, C.. J.
Smith, general manager of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. said yesterday: "We have
found so much difficulty in securing right-of-
way at anything like reasonable figures that we
have abandoned the project for the present"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
SOUND SHIPPING IN JUNE.
Many Cargoes for Coast and Abroad
Seattle Leads the List.

vessels and thirty steamers, with ali aggregate
of lie. SOS tons register. sailed from ports on
Puget sound and British C%olunbia for coastwise
and foreign ports, with wheat, coal and Lumber
cargoes. OF the ~sixty.siI sailing vessels l6
sailed from Seattle, II from Tacoma, S from
Nanaimo. 5 from Port Blakeicy, 1 from Hadlock,
8 from Vancouver, > from Departure bay, 5 from
Port Gamble, 2 from Port Ludlow, 1 from What
com, ] from Burrard inlet, 1 from Chemainls. /
from Cowichan, l from Dog Fish bay, ! from
Fraser river and / from Ciallsm.
Following is the record OF the lumber ship
fnanta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Had 10 Paw for Costly Red Tape.

Steamer Hsytien Republic. Captain Ross, Ar.
rived In port yesterday from san Francisco.
bringing SO toos Of freight ior seattle She
had - .isue for Tacoma Which was DISCHARGED
here and she then proceeded % Victoria and
Vancouver with the ealsnce, The customs OF.
ciais AZ san Francisco insisted on clearing her
eoAs,wisc and foreign too. instead of allowing
her 90 clear from tho last American mort
touched 81 she put IN 81 Port Angeles ana
then came here and from here she had 10 c,ea-
foreign again 10 30 t. Rrd Columbia being
Pat 10 considerable extra expense aaa troubls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Electric Companie. Consolidate.

The consolidation OF the branch Offices OF the
Thomson Houston and Edison Electric Com
psnies in this city under the control of the
General Electric Company took effect on June
3. The headquarters for the sound country
are at this city in charge OF ". J. Gramba.
Portland viii be the headquarters for Oregon,
Southern and Eastern Washington, with q
branch Office az Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Elaborate Production OF ..She."

The great spectacular romance entitled "Shs,
VII oe staged al CordFsys next week. tn. pro
vision made tor Il grand performance IS fully in
keeping vlsa the character OF the piece. Msu.
aver X + French left Tor Portland lAst night 10
Dang 80 a car load 81 properties. stc.. watch
were shipped !ron -Sn Francisco some tine So,
oT prca1eDoa q the Day IL CortrAys. Port
-Aad ESesy Getall vii b. accurately ;o..owet
~ 80 presentation, aaG Iae.ssE goe.s Eav ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Master Mechanic of Great Northern.

4. J. Turnbull has been appointed master me-
chanic of the Coast lines Of the Great Northern
railroad, TO take effect today. Mr.. Turnbuii was
formerly master mechanic of tie Montana Cen
trai ana Will have charge OF the car building
and repairing on the Coast he has recently
been in charge OF the electric railway a. Helena
and arrived here last Sunday in readiness to
enter upon his duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The w~haieback Wc;more Repaired.

EVERETT, jane 5l1speeial- The repairs of
the whaleback Weimore have been completed
AMI she will sail on Saturday for Tacoma to load
coal for san Francisco. Work will begin on q
new tow barge OF 400 tons, to b followed by q
steam barge OF 500 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
cther Coal Cempanie. Wee, n On.

The eat in tie price 81 New castle coal by the
Oregon Improvement Company Will be met bv
the seattle Coal and Iron Company snd the
Hack Diamond Company, ani a Avviy hght for
the business may be expected. Ever since the
reduction was sgEetd Ou last November = Sooi
deal OF Quiet cutting has been going On for
large orders. The overwhelming - the san
Francisco market hes cut down shipments, sal
tie adoption Of weed as fasl ia many pisces IN
this city hiss restricted tie market - suca a.
extent that the cosl companies have hal 10
fight ior what trade there Was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

Mccall viii build 4 sawmill and another hrm
viii put in a sawmin with g daily capacity of
10000. Two shingle mills Of 5000 capacity
have been located near silvauas one OF which
has been built by John HAS and the other is
under construction BY c. RABIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

Though all the new freight cars. turned out
at the rate of twenty-five e week from the
Northern Pacific shops az Edison, are sent to
the Lake shore road to be loaded with shin
giles, there is stiil a shortage OF cars 10 supply
the demand. The twenty-five cars turned out
last week arrived here yesterday 10 be loaded
with shingles on the Lake Shore road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The REMAINING of the Batavia,

VASooUvER. 3. g, June 3n.-Ispecisl. Much
amusement has been caused here by the crow
ing of the Taeonaus over the remaining OF the
Batavia after the City OF Destiny. The old Ba-
tavia has seen her best days, and il was with a
sigh OF relief that the Canadian Pacific railroad
dispensed with her services. Ere long she will
likely follow her sister, the Abyssinia, to the
bottom of the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Fourth July, 1872.

Headquarters Of the grand marshal have been
established in Occidental block, On Iesler
avenue. AL persons. associations or organiza-
tions intending ~ appear in the parade are
respectfully requested 70 repor, ST headquarters
81 their earl est convenience
ErnENE sENFLk. Grand Marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

A well pleased audience allied Cordrsy's last
night and encored the performers again and
sgain. Every acton in the Minister" is replete
with impressive acting aud entertaining comedy.
A strong bill in the auditorium attracted a
largo audience last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
New Mail

Today the new mail schedule Tor Island county
and Ia Conner goes into effect The msil Tor
Island county points leaves here at 9 O'Clock in
the morning and comes Ill at 3 IN the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
New Industries on Great Northern.

The Great Northern read has arranged for the
establishment a. several new industries or She
Coast lines aud wtl pan sspur ia;o saea nfiL
Al Mount Vernon = sidegEscs vii raa along the
rlysg bank - reAea al lie mI.A pswas S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Have Your Address Correct.

The City Directory for the current year IL now
In press. Any one having made = change IN
their business location or plsee of residence can
have tae correction made by notifying oy nal
~ otherwise, FOLKS seattle Directory Con-
pAny. - Aaxwal building. CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Excursions To SnoouAimle FAlia.

Sfor round trip On sundays, limited 70 date
ois@ie- S@ for round ~. threeday tickets
10 oe 'e.d 81 Saturdays. SpScis! rates Tor par
ues made 81 application IL me Ftns trout asa
lag aelSAtiGl resort: goo1 hotel / A Ma.
3ssG, NeceTs Ascent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

LANSING, Mich, June M--Ths state supreme
court has granted q yrlt of error to the supreme
court OF the United states in the case OF tie
Miner election law. recently declared constisu-
tional by the stste court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

Concert his Afternoon AMI evening ST Ms.
ere.s p4fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

One vessel took a cargo of wheat from Seattle
and Tacoma. 5000 tons, and the coastwise
steamers carried considerable produce aud mer-
chaudise in addition to their coal esrgoes. The
aggregate value of general shipments was about
100000. The estimated value of these exports
To- Tho u,anth L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
1.-THE Minister

pect a splendid display o: costumes and ancient
objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
now ME EXCLUSION ACT FAILS TO WORK.

Lockport y. Y, March % CspeciaD.-A case has
Just come up where Chinaman named ing Hong was
caught smuggling himself into this country from
Canada. United States commissioner John f. Pound
ordered tie Celestial 10 be returned to the Queen &
domain. The appealed 10 United states Dis
trict Judge Alfred Coke, of Albany. who confirmed
Commissioner Pounds decision. Depnty United States
Marshal Weaver, OF this city, was detailed to return
Ting, who had been living In the Lockp0rt Jail for n
couple OF months. Weaver took the Chinaman o
suspension Bridge this and when half wny over
the bridge b. the Canadian side. he met by the
Dominion custom officers. who refused to allow the
Chnaman 10 cross aud threatened Weaver with arrest
II he persisted In forcing him over Weaver took ing
back and let him g) there was no provision made
for his detention This Is result OF the Chinese Ex
cusl0n act, which evidently conflicts with the laws OF
Canada and provides means Of disposing Of China
men who come into the country from other countries.
except to send them back to China. Four Cinnamon
are in jail here and have been all winter as the
deputy marshal Is waiting for money from the GOV
eminent to take them 10 san Francisco u ship 10
China. Americans along the border are disguised with
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
GAS EXPLOSION IN 4 LIQUOR-SHOP.
,NE MAN DANGEROUSLY INJURED AND SEVERAL

ONE MAN DANGEROUSLY INJURED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS CUT AND BRUISED.
Several people were injured last night by the eN'
pIosion Of gas in the cellar Of beershop In BROOK
Ign. The place Is owned by John Lang and is at NO.
I27 Centralave. 1t is twostOry frame structure
and above the beer-shop lives a family. Peter Fren-
gel the bartender nineteen years old. lives at NO. IA
Starr-st.
At O'Clock last night he went to the cellar to get
n key Of beer. When he left the cellar the gas which
before had been burning, was In some way ex'
tngushed. Two bours later he went to the cellar
to get another keg OF beer. taking candle with him.
because OF tie darkness. Escaping gas had hlled
the cellar and as soon as the young man en-
tered il, violent explosion followed People
standing in front Of the bar thrown to the floor,
and the walls and ceilings wrenched apart. The
glass windows In front of the place blown into
the street. and two women who were passing, ana
whose names are unknown, were cut by the flying
glass.
As soon rs those in the liquor shop recovered from
the shock OF the explosion they went to the cellar to
look for FrengcL The ceor was complete wreck,
and Frepgel was found In corner under a mass
OF rubbish. lie was found to be dangerously injured
and was badly cut and burned. lie was taken to a
ncghbOrinR drug store and DR.. Koehler dressed his
INJURIES several OF the other people In the bnldng
received painful cuts ard bruises but none OF the IN
jurcs were serious. The damage to the building was
about g2, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
nINNER OF THE ALDIYE CLUB.

Fifty members Of the Adlne Club met last evening
a. the clubhouse for their first annual subscription dinner
president Frank r. Stockton presided Before inc oin'
rer a loan collection OF twenty oil paintings ana IiI9
water colors was exhibited in the library oethef VIII"
an exhibition OF 800 examples Of bookblnding showing
rho higest STYLES Of the binders art Among the afs's
ox,th,tinp were NJ. b. De Haas, George H. smlHh
Edoar AZ Ward, S. J. Guy, J. G. Nicol' kruscmah van
Elton Francis Day, w. ii. Beard. james M iar' gnu
r W. Wood. d. Appleton Co.. Csssen a. 20" INC
cen,ury Company Dodd, Mead Co, Il. r. button
IN IIarper q Brothers, Henry Holt 4 Co.. Iou9h'on
v,aIn & Co., J. y. Lippncott Co.. Little Brown
70 Macmillan g. Co., A. d. f. Randolph q Co., A. u
McClunp a. Coz Charles Scrlbners Sons ana frcoerich
A stokes a. Co. were the exhibitors q booHbindng' oho
many Of the designs the originals
H. was 10 80 o'clock before President Stockton n'io
duced the first speaker Of the evening A. d. r. hahuop'
There were no regular toasts the speakers behg c'cu w
~ the president I. H. De Winnie, W. H. McEfoy r.
nonkloson Smith M0lor J. Il. POND T. warner, IL -
hnm,s And Charles Dudley Warner also mace SNORT Az"
dresses. . ,. -, n r.
Among those present L. d. Appleton Dr. :" J.
stevens r. H. Russell Robert Bridges. Arthur H. Scro-
non r w wood John A. Greene, f. j. Voscl'us, 'eoFse
I, prp,t James 5. Packard. Il. NJ BRISTOL AIiea l.
p.,nos T. f. Chichester. Frank IT, scott ficdcil'h A.
S,otes 4, w. Drake. Il. w. Brown, L. d. "alson' NJ H.
Mallory Frederick J. Hall. {. A. Clapp Nelson i'SoI'
IT. @ r. Sherwood +. L. Hne ana i' van "'ge"c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

animated by lofty faith and were the true founders
Of an empire.
Il have very high regard added Mr. Wetmore
Tor President Eliot, but ! should be very sorry If
his views, reported in his Mormon speech, should be
accepted as the expression Of the Harvard sentiment
either at Cambridge anywhere else. President
Eliot usually weighs his words. and is not carried away
with enthusiasm that can't give any explanation
of his views this subject
Albert stckney was seen at his home, No 1os
West Fifty -nnth-st lie said when he saw the re-
markable paragraph from Dr.. Eliot's speech, which
he had not before read 1t is rule OF mine from
which seldom devate, never to say anything for
publication; but really this IS most peculiar state
ment indeed" After he had read the article care
fully Mr.. stckney added
Dr. Eliot is sometimes very enthuslo stic and very
indiScreet Just at this time he to have lost
his head on his hobby of allowing all pcople-msn
ana ooys-to do As they please. HE name he gives
10 ms method is the elective system. And he APP
plies II 10 boys studies, and applies IL nov, If he Is
correctly reported to anything which any body Of
men may choose TO give the name q religion. but in
the course OF time he will come TO his bearings get
more discretion. and take cOmmonSense views of
things. But then it Is possible that he may have
and it is sincerely 10 be hoped that this
Edward King president of the Harvard Alumni Asso-
utterances which are attributed 10 Dr.. Eliot
Mistakes often occur even in newspapers. and there
Is possibility OF error in the transmission OF speech
by telegraph; he may have said something far different
from that which has been discussed to-day for myself,
am not by any means certain that he DID, and until
am II seems to me that should say as little as posi-
EX-Secrctary of the Treasury Charles S. Farchlld
seen at his home. No. &c Clinton Place, and he
first protested not 10 have read the speech, and said for
that reason. he had no opinion TO express But when
the paragraphs were read TO him he said q should
prefer not to crcise President Eliot tonight without
knowing fully what he said and bis objects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
PHILLIPS EXETER MEN DINE.
NETWORK ALUMNI FOUND A SCHOLARSHIP AT |
THEIR MEETING.

NETWORK ALUMNI FOUND A SCHOLARSHIP AT
THEIR MEETING.
The tenth annual dinner Of the Association Of the
Alumni Of Phillips Exeter Academy was held at the
Hoffman House last evening, Clement Cleveland pre-
siding. Fifty members were present, including rep
resentaives from the Board Of Trustees and from the
faculty Of the school. These meetings anticipated
with much pleasure by the members anordlng
opportunity for the renewal OF their schoolboy fellow
ship and the indulgence in "reminiscences OF other
school days. The dinners therefore Informal In
their nature, no regular toasts being arranged The
Phillips Exeter Banjo Club gave some selections OF
college songs and popular airs.
Clement Cleveland in his address to the members
said We have every reason to congratulate our
selves upon the condition and prosperity Of the In
sttution We feel the deepest interest in everything
pertaining to Exeter and wish to give the faculty
our cordial support. wish TO propose that
scholarship, to lie known the Gideon S. soue
scholarship and identified with this association. be
founded and take pleasure IN subscribing 5000 for
that purpose my SELF
The other 81 400 was at once given by the mem.
bers committee consisting OF l.. E. Sexton, H. NJ
Hltchlng and Charles McVelgh was appointed to pre-
sent at the next meeting such plans for the advance
ment Of work at the academy they may consider ad-
vsable.
Resolutions Of deepest respect were passed upon
the occasion of the retirement from active service OF
Professor George \. Wentworth, the eminent author
and mathematician who has been connected with the
academy as an instructor for over thirty years.
The following officers were elected: President: s.
sidney smith vice presidents. George A. Plnpton,
c. g. Kidder, Henry q. Atwater, George Hill. Joseph
f. Janvln and Artemus II. Iiawcs; secretary, George
H. Sede: treasurer Hector ". IIitchings; executive
committee, John Il. Gerrsh Nathaniel D. smith, For
Ayce ID. Baker, DR.. d. II. MacAlpine. ir., and +. L.
Bayles.
Among those present were E. D. Hawkins, J. X.
Clley F. Barker, c. g. Kidder. Charles f. Fish,
Charles H. Woodruff Charles McVeigh George H. Levy.
Edward d. Merrill. Hector NJ. Hitchlngs, Dr. DeldTr'
" A Francis the Rev. A. F. Chadwick, Charles H.
Fert George +. Tlldcn, Edward Hale. Dr. Chadwick;
Nathaniel 5. smith, George Ill., Frederick u. Aeiahd
and John u. Gerrish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
pasfofllce Malice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
''' Letters fSr need be specially d
letters Specially addressed being ~
inc F 'sssSs mali. for ending March % will close
D's%lfHEyh Slss ~ France S%tss.na Italy,
fgs% f q and E'.s +
M i re5 pc, S %% ~ sIs &
H@ p snd other MeSsn Vera Ss
4 SO nS' for Foua and Sss
~ mel Il o go a. m Alphabetically G ST ESSn
E'.u'a LA . must c ID rt !s S0.T ps
S IS g. s4.t d;f' psr SsyS5.
e S;es'a k Ss, E yS"S: ,oG NJ
6r "a tor a KITS O. ITS % B.t
5ss T. i,5l SsvS 81 S:s Z.
E"a @ for Pc costa hss L%Sn EcsSsI
N stes@Sr rom li "a ~ p :" -, wv, ..
i MALI ssn Il i I'1 E.; sn s1'$: s
E Elsn: sss s' ss:s l,,%i
&. q sssv1 SsSS%s we s
to sS and an %s s S, assssa 5;
"a ss " to Boston BY close az This
Sy s a. by %a1s SF z Tas:
M Mills for Mexico overland, unless specially ed.
dressed for dispatch by steamer close at this office daily 81
3 @. m.
and the schedule closing arranged the presumption
az their uninterrupted overland transit TO San Francisco
Mails from the arriving time at san Francisco
the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched thence the
same day ,
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened on the piers Of
and az the hour OF closing
~ Suppementary Mails at the Postoce, which remai1
open until within minutes of the hour Of sailing q
''e''''' CORNELIUS. VAN coTT, psssussss.
Postonce. NewYork. n y. March L. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

resentatiycs from the Harlem Wheelmeh NAN
haitian wh,cucn. Riverside Wheelmen, Gotham "heel'
ncn Berkeley Bicycle club Hudson county
wh-.imen Prospect Bicycle club. Bedford Wheeim'h
t.i,z,,.th Athletic club Columbia Athletic CUB
hirI.st branch Of the Y VI. C. A., Castle POINT
whec!mon. staten Island Wheelmen brooklyn b'eS'o
club end the Rambler, met last night at the coumbla' ID
our;ecnhsL aud formed the metropolitan Association o'
cycling clubs It, object l. the mutual benefit OF IT,
,,r and the holding Of race meets, but II VIII In no
,,,v auleonyc the League OF American WhcelHeh mo
following officers were elected c. H. Lunseopb L' J. " ..
nre-ld.nt: Howard Raymond T. H. G., hrst Ncepie'l-
dent; Charc, Che ahan. NJ. w, second NcePfc''uels
l. G. Do,rdan secretary and II. H. Satonsall. l. "A t.
,,,rr The annual due. were at -, and an effort
VIII be made TO got every other cycling club In the Fcny
n New.YOrk 70 join the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
MR.. FREycH,s PLANS AND PREPARATIONS.

T. Henry French has purchased The Mountehnnks.'
the comic opera by Gilbert and Ceicr, now playing
IN London. Mr.. French has secured tho entire rights
OF this work for the United States and Canada. This
makes the third purchase OF operate and dramatic
novelties In the Of his few weeks sO1ourn In
Paris and London, the other two being the opera
Fanchon's Daughter by Varney for Miss Lillian
Russell, and "The County OF GOh,' 4 spectacle by
NM. Clhvot and Vsnloo, which Is at the GIety
Theatre, Paris, and now approaching It's 3Ooth per
formaGce.
The spring seoson at the Garden Theatre will begin
on April IL with two plays, witch Will he pro
duced in Mr.. French's usual elaborate style. The
curtain raiser will be Hearts," comedy in one act
by w. Eehard Golden This Will be followed by
Husband and Wife," a comedy in three acts, BY T.
c. Phillips and Percy Fendall, which ran for over
700 nights In London. Miss Cora Tanner Will be the
star In both OF there plays, and Inc company winch
will support her IS composed OF uuInDer oil lavonlc'
The reheaFsals will be conducted by Richard darker