davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
Burned by Gasoline ExpIosion,

ADRA1N,lMich., March @.-Mrs. Henry
Lards and two children were fatally
burned BY . gasoline explosion to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
s2so,s5s 81
Total liabilities.
Income.

Premiums received during the year,
IN caen,
Interest and dividends received DIR
ing the year. L..
Rents received during the year.
Amount received from all other
sources ......
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01

Losses paid during the year. ........
dividends paid during the year. 49,.
Paid for commissions and broker
age ......
Paid for ra!aries, fees and all other
charges.
Paid for taxes
Amount of all other expenditures.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
O'BrIsn 10, Ten Y,nr..

O'Brlen Gets Ten Years.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 2a-Buncoer
.O'Brien has been sentenced to ton years
imprisonment Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
Total assets,
Liabilities.

AlaO'AlC1eS
Gross claims for losses,
adjusted ard unpaid. $115, 901 81
Gross claims for losses,
upon which no action
has been tallen...... l45,492 90
Losses resisted by the
company ............ 29,S7O 90
Total gross amount of
claims for losses. $3.50, 1853 81
Deduct reinsurance
and salvage claims
thereon ..........:. 1868, IA
Net amount of unpaid losses 800.
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks .....,,.,,...
Due for unpaid dividends.
Due for commissions and brokerage
ALI other liabilities reserved for
contingencies
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
Assets.

Assets, E@yESE#
Value of resl estate owne 1 by the
company S 734, $50 90 A
Loans on bonds and mortgages. 155,2S5s 90 a
United States stocks and bonds...,, 52S.6O5 90 &
railroad bonds and stocks .......,, 2,6V.OOO 90 "
State, city. county and other bonds. 158,0OOs Cos
bank stocks 222,4825 90 4
Other corporation stocks ......... $4,000 90 VI
Ions on collateral security ......... - nil
Cash on hand and in bank...,., 452. 295 IL
Interest due and accrued .......... $685. 60
Premiums in course of collection
and transmission 29S. 825 OF a.
Bills receivable, not matured,t AIKEN
for fire, marine and inland risks. 1874. 2875 49,
hents due and accrued ........... S,592 II n
All oil Or sums due the company MI
Unidentified as. cts ........ MI
Total aeaata OK op 1oA 49,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
Total expenditures
North Dakota Bushes

OETu OAKOCH BU61nl
Total risks taken during the year.
Total Premiums received during the
year .......... .r.......
Total losses incurred during the
year {.
Total amount of losses paid during
the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
~s2,e60.54s ao


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,5 49,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONED OF INSURANCE. B
I. A. L. Carey. Commissions of Insurance. Of
the state of North Dakota, do hereby certify that
he egoing 10 q true abstract of the original
statement now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hareunto set 3myd
hand and affixed the seal of this Office, at Biz.
marck. this 22d day of March, 1892.
( [bEAL] AI A. u. CAREY,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
Commissioner OF Insuranc,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE

" We ~ FL
CoMPANY's CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Continental Insurance company,;
q corporation organized under the Lawn of
New York, has filed in this Office 9 sworn statesa
ment exhibiting it's condition and business for
the year ending December 81, 1891, conform6blel
to the requirements of the laws of this state reg-II
ulating the business of insurance; and
Whereas, The. said company has fled
in this office q duly certified copy Of its chsrter,
with certificate of organization, in ~compliancsa
with the requirement Of the insurance lAJWls
aforesaid;
Now, therefore. !, A. Z. Carey, commissoner 81
insurance Of the state Of North Dakota, pursuanta
that tho above named company 10 fully emp6M.S
cred. through its authorized agents. to- transact
it's appropriate business of fire, insurance In
day Of December, A. d. 1892.
In testimony whereof, ! have hsrennto Ut mi
hand and seal at Bismarck this 15thdayof RSbe1
arp, IA. D. 1872. sH#
fsxA1l IA. u CARxysSss
Commissioners OF In~aEfanoa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
Expenditure

Total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
OPENING IN OPERA.
Duff's Company in standard Musi-
cal EaVoPites.

The first opera of the season will be
at the Metropolitan for three nights of
this week, beginning tomorrow night.
The Duff Opera company. stronger in
talent and better equipped than ever,
will give four operas during its stay
here. This company is now the only
first-cass opera company giving a
repertoire, and from The names of the
principals it should be able to do full
justice TO the works produced. Monday
night Won Suppe's "A Trip to Africa
will be the bill. This opera has long
card with the Duff Opera company
will be the first performance here Tues
day night of Mascagni's celebrated
work, "Cavaliera Rusticana." A nota-
bic feature of this production will be
that Charles BaSsett and Miss Helen
Won Doenhotf, who were the originals
at the New York Casino. have been
specially engaged for this opera. Bas-
sett is the foremost tenor in the coun-
try. He will also sing in all the other
operas. in addition to 'Cavaliera Rus
ticana." Gilbert and Sullivan'S cantata,
"Irial by Jury" will be given Oh the
same evening. This double bill will
also be given for the Wednesday matt
nee. Wednesday night "The Condo
liers" will be the bill. The prima donna
is Miss Helen Bertram, who will be
remembered for her pleasing perform
ance in 1.-The Queens Mate" and other
operas last season. Other members of
the company are Villa Knox, Minnie
DE Rue. Drew Donaldson, Annie Cam
eron, Gussie Coogan and Grace Ather.
ton. The male principals are j. H.
Ryley, King Morgan. J. j. Rafael
Joseph G. Fay, William Hamilton, Mau
rice Abbey and William Schuster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Coming Pleasures.

The attractions booked for the Metro
poiitan opera house for the week be-
ginning Oct. are. Sol Smith Russell
for the first half of the week in a
Peaceful Valley" and "A Poor Rela-
ton" and Roland Reed the latter bali
of the week In his great comedy sue
cess, Lend Ne Your Wife"
The favorite actress, Miss Julia Mar
lowe. who made such an excellent i'm
preston in this city last season, will
appear at the metropolitan opera house
for one week, beginning Monday, Oct.
10, presenting repertoire OF legitimate
plays. Miss Marlowe has just finished a
very brilliant three-weekS engagement
at McVicker's theater, Chicago.
Theater-goers and lovers of refined
merriment Of the very highest order of
excellence will hail with delight the an
nouncement that Charles Frohnan will
present that phenomenally successful
comedy farce "Gloriana" in st. Paul at
The Metropolitan opera house Thurs
day evening, Sept. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

ssc on foreign buying and local covering
closing firm at 5saase gain for the day: No.
70 req a,so seH:emteE. Mse: october 7aA@
december s. s.Sae' ci SsSam0 at ssssc;
May, sSis@Ssiac. closing at ssl2c. Rye firm.
quieti Western fe967c, Barley malt pominal;
Stsna9lan, gcc@sl; Corn-.Receipts. le2,5Q
nres 1850 Blu SPOT: spots QUIET firm; n No. :.
s9sdsd m ssXa'qs Sss!se op sGs' dun an
at sc advance. as following wheat in the
closing at 53lse; October 5s@153lsc, closing
at 53ssc; November 55ssc. closing OF 537sc;
December, 5lsS0547sc,' closing at 547sc;
[ Nay. s6lsg56ke Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu;
10000 bt spot; spots quiet, firm; options
sdnllss steadier; September SIC; October,
5.sse, closing at 3issc; November. 3sla@
s 5ssse closilg.at Sslac; spot No, 2 white,
h ern. 3s@i6l2c; No. 9 Chicago. aslac Hay
coast 17@a2c~ Coffee = Options opened
barely barely s ,a. 20 to 80 points down,
+ including: October. 1850 A. 4oc; November,
I41I@l4.25c; December, 14@14.C5c; January,
1a.s5@14c; March, l3.s5@l5. 95c; May, Ia s.;
@i39cc: spot Rio nominal; No. 2, 15ss@i5lac.
SugM-Raw dull firm; fair refining, S@slsc;
moderately active, firm. Molasses-Foreign
nominal; 5O-test 1Oc;- New Orleans dull,
steaQy: common TO fancy. 250135c. Rice
active, firm; domestic. fair to extra, 4Ia@Gc;
Japan. s@5Ac. Petroleum quiet, steady;
crude in barrels. Parker's 5.65c; crude in
bulk. 3.l5c; refined, New York, 610c; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, 6.n5c; crude in
bulk. 355ll3 soc. Coltonseed Gil steady;
crude, 27l2c: yellow, &c. Tallow quiet,
steady; city (S2 for pkgs) 4l2c Rosin quiet,
steady: strained common to good, Sl.22I2@
l;21l2. Turpenline dull, steady 29@29Ac.
Eggs steady, quiet; Western prime. 2ll2@
2ac; Western poor, per case, S4@5; receipts,
500 pkgs. Hides quiet, steady: wet sailed
selected, 5y@g0 lbs 507c. Pork steady. quiet;
old mess, Sli@li.:5: new mess, Sll.75@l2;
extra prime. Sl2.5c@13. Cut Meats-Fair de-
mand, firm picked bellies, SsslSs4c; picked
shoulders, 6l2@65sc: picked hams. lGLQIil9c,
Lard Stronger, dull; Western steam closed
at $3.50; sales, LOO ties at S1.S5; option sales,
25J tcs Septe nber closed at 81 81; October at
$50: November. SI.35 bid; Interchange high
er prices were asked. Butter inactive, steady;
Western dairy, 15@l9c; do creamery, 1870
2l2c: do factory, 1il2@e.7c; Elgin, 95Q595loc.
Cheese quiet. fairly steady: part skins, 90
size. Pig iron dull, steady; American. Sl3@
1890. Copper dull. steady; lake, Sli@ll.i3.
Lead steady: domestic, Si@l011a. Tin quiet,
straits, 81. l5GS20.20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Sept. 24.-Wheat was rather quiet
OH the board of trade today, except for cash,
which continued to sell we'll in the early
hours, especially in large lots There was
good demand for all grades of cash, which
opened 1s0Ac lower than yesterday. Before
noon, however it took an upward turn and
advanced lac over yesterdays close. In fact,
the early tendency was decidedly upward
There was a noticeable falling off of receipts
at all primary markets.
The afternoon session grew somewhat dull,
though the firm feeling OF the morning was
maintained and the trading in cash contin-
ued fair. The close was Y 01c above yester
day, as follows:
No. l hard, on track, 74l2c bid; cash. 7il2c
bid; September. 7+l2c; December, 76l2c; May,
S3lsc; No. / northern, on track 7214c bid !;
cash, re bid: September, 72l4c bid: Deem
Der. 74l9c bid; May, Sic; No. = northern,
cash, &c; September, &c; December, 69c
bid; No 3, cash, &c; rejected, cash. sic.
october Wheat-No. hard, 1i34c bid; No.
northern, 72lic bid; No. northern, &c. Rye
No. =. 53l2c bid.
Cars Inspected-Wheat-No hard, 50; No.
I northern, 235; No. 2 northern, 120; No. 3
spring, IL; rejected, A; no grade, "a. Total
Asa.
Receipts-Wheat, 276.OSO bu; flour, 14,1s
bbls.
shipments-wheat, 2Ol,705 Blu; flour, S246
bbls.
Cars on Track-St Paul & Duluth, 46;
Northern Pacific, 156; Great Northern. 49,;
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha, 81;
Total, 3S4; corresponding date last year, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A MALARIA CURE
Which Does Not Injure the Sys-
tenn,
But Never Fails to Cure Malaria.
Acute and Chronic.

A person taking course of treatment
with Pe-ru-ila for any malarial affection
will find not only that he will be relieved
quicker than with quinine, but that his
system is rot deranged in the slightest
particular by the drug. Pe-runa gently
stimulates the nervous system to resist
the malarial poison, and at the same
time gradually eliminates the poison
itself from the system, which quinine
or similar preparations cannot do. In
old cases of malaria, where the victim
has gone the round of all kinds of treat
ment. has hopefully swallowed every
thing recommended for chills, and still
continues to have them at the slightest
exposure to cold, wet or fatigue, Pc
ru-na demonstrates Its superiority over
all other medicines by permanently cur
ing all such cases.
A treatise Oh malaria will be sent free
to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Olympic Oferin gs.

A week of novelties will be the order
next week at this theater. Commencing
with Sunday matinee, Harry Mon
tague's burlesque of The High Card,
Ga" with new music and new scenery
will be seen. The elegant costumes are
from Nee Ban, of Chicago. Miss Lefty
Levyne. the Australian beauty, will
make her first appearance i'll ST. Paul
in the character of Yum-Y UNI. The Olio
is new and bright. Ned and Eva Thatell-
er, the versatile sketch team, will ap-
| pear for the first time. Their specialiieS
are of Il superior order, and MIR. Thatcl-
er is one or the finest comedians on the
vaudeville stage. Still in line are Flynn
| and Walker, we'll known i'll st. Paul.
| Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

heceipts-627 hogs. 1881 cattle, calf, $50
sheep. '''
Hogs-s@1Cc lower. Packers here and else
where are becoming very bearish. They can
no longer make ribs for October delivery. and
prices at present do not warrant packing for
January. The time is also approaching
when the receipts are expected to increase,
SO sn,d lhey are all necessarily. talking lower
prices: All sold at S4r95@5.05
Cattle-Steady. The bulk of receipts were
Westerns, only couple of loads of natives
arriving. The demand was quite good for
butcher stuff, good grades especially. Com
mon COWS and light heifers are selling at SI@
10; stockers and feeders Ill good demand.
pnt Common grades selling low Five cars
OF " esterns were sold toward the close at
good prices. Quotations: Prime steers $3.50
q i;5o; good steers, S3.50@.3 10: prime cows.
~ 4t02. 90; good cows, S?@G2 81: common to
IaIr cows. Sl@i.75; light veal calves. SS@4:
HHeiTy calves, 81. l5@3: stockers, Sl.5GGS2 %
feeders. G92.b5; bulls, S!GlL61.
sneep-Neak. The market is still glutted.
and prices are lower. Buck lambs are 5C@
I3c lower than week ago. and can hardly be
SOLD If there is anything better offered. Good
muttons sold at $3.50; stockers. S2.65. Quo
tatons: Muttons Sj03.75; lambs, S3(14
stockers and feeders. S2lpJ25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

greatest men America has produced.
Never mind who l mean; you'll know
soon enough. Like Dean Swift, he fully
expects to die at the top He is man
who would like to be president, but
fears that The onerouS duties or the Of
flee would precipitate the catastrophe
which Tor ten years past he has been
dreadlng, and upon whose very verge
he stood four years ago. Health or body
and health Of mind returned, and the
black shadows that threatened to engulf
him faded before hopes glorious dawn;
bot since then domestic troubles have
fallen so thick upon him that one woe
doth tread upon another's heels, so fast
they follow The shadows returned,
he cast hope behind him and retired 10
private life. His horror is the mad
house, and / have 1t upon indiSputable
authority than rather than end his days
An object of pity, with hands confined
and mind enthraIled. he will, like
another Brutus, destroy himself.
1t is said by those who should
know that he is never without poi
sOned dagger. purchased in Italy of a
professional assassin, and that when he
realizes that the crisis has come he will
turn it against himself. He presents a
brave front to the world. He is not a
man to wear his heart upon his sleeve,
but he realizes only too well that his
life's work is done; that there are none
to minister to mind diseased.
HE is sick with many griefs. The
future is Cimmeria in which blaZes
not one star of hope. How long will
that poisoned piece of steel sleep harm
less in his Venetian scabbard? None
can tell. | pick up the paper every
morning with fear and trembling. |
strain my ear to catch the newsboy's
cry of extra expecting to hear that the
bolt has fallen, that friend and foe are
alike mourning at the bloody bier of the
noblest Roman of them all.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-Flour firm and up.
changed. Wheat options opened dull, eased
off Oh lower corn aud poor foreign demand,
rallied on rumored Russian crop failure and
predicted colo weather, closing Is0Ac over
yesterday; No. = red, cash. lower, at o3I2c
September, 60s4c, nominal; October, 7Uc,
nominal; December, closing, !3'4c asked;
May. 7essG1i9s4c. closing at 79G,9ssc asked.
Corn opened weak on fine weather, but raj
lied with wheat and bad weather predictions.
closing 1sG9ssc up; No. cash dull, at 400
4:5sc; September. t2Isc bid; October, 4:l2O
45lsc, closing at AGO 1880 bid: November.
452sc; December. 42ssGn43c. closing at 427sc
asked; year, 4:7sc bid; May, 45l2Di~ 1sc,
closing at isaac asked. Oats in urgent de-
mand; No. cash, 30A@39l3c; September,
Sic bid; October, 5,l2c bid; May, 36c bid.
Rye-No. Z offered, East side. 55c. Barley
Steady at ael2@63c, according to grade. Hay
firm. unchanged. Bran, 5sc at mill. Butter
weak, but not quotably changed. Eggs steady
at l6c. FlaXseed firm at S1.U5. Timothy,
Si.rGUlS2. Glover. 81. 2;G6j 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
PLACES OF PLEASURE.
A Week of Tragedy, Min
strelsy and Comedy in st.
Paul TheaterS.
"Mein Leopold" the Offering
of the German Company
Tonight.
Opera Of Standard Excellence
to Be Given at the Met
ropolitan.
Arthup's "Still Alarm" at the
Grand--Dramatic in
General.

Tragedy. minstrelsy and comedy
have each had showing on the boards
of local theaters the past week, and the
person who would grumble about choos-
ing from this layout, muStb be extremely
hard to please. Robert Downing was
the attraction at the Metropolitan the
first half OF the week. Reviews of the
work of himself and his company were
printed in the GLOBE from day to day,
and at this time it will suffice to say
that the presentations of standard
works were satisfactory in the main.
The financial end of the engagement is
understood to have beeltsqulte we'll
sustained.
John c. Rice's "a Knotty Affair." was
The attraction all week at the Grand,
and encouraging business is reported
by Manager BiXby. the production is
Of a character made very popular in
recent years, with minimum of plot
and a maximum of conglomerations
calculated to excite laughter and xiii
care for the TIME being.
A musical sketch, Capital Prize"
has been the main Offering OF the week
at the Olympic, with an olio of special
ties completing the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A LEARNED PIG.
A Little Learning Proved to BE
Dangerous Thing for This

A Little Learning Proved to BE
Dangerous Thing for This
Porker.
Cincinnati Commercial.
About eleven years ago famous hog
of almost superporcine intelligence was
attached to the imperial circus a, St.
Petersburg, where it basked in the sun
shine of fashionable favor throughout
two gay winter seasons. This sagacious
creature, at once ready reckoner.
fortune teller and deft eXecutioner of
card tricks, was the property of one
Tanti, famous Italian clown, who had
brought it up from infancy and taught
it all its mplishmentS.
One night he and his pig were hidden
to a gathering Of young officers of the
Russian guard, supping together after
the performance, and were called upon
ta.repeat the programme OF the evening
of course, on payment of handsome
fee. at the conclusion of the show one
of the officers offered Tanti LOCO rubleS
for his pig. The clown declined to sell,
pointing out that the docile and clever
animal constituted his chief source of
income, and that, moreover, he was far
too fond of il to part from it. Upon
this the officers proceeded to tempt him
by outbidding one another until they
ran the price up to 5000 rubles.
This sum, the equivalent of over
So. 500, and the reflection that he could
probably train another pig to replace
the one thus eXorbtantly valued finally
induced Tanti to accept the offer, little
thinking to what dismal fate he there
by consigned his pet. Next day the
lUckless animal was slaughtered by or
der of the purchaser and sent to the
clowns lodging with the message that
mo doubt SCR. Tanti would like to taste
a porker which had been so profitable
to him in life and meath alike"
The whole grim story, equally dis
creditable to all concerned in it, got
wind in st. Petersburg, and made a
painful Impression upon Russian So
ciety. A severe reprimand was admin
lStered to the officer whose cruel freak
had caused the death of public favor
lite, and Tantl'S popularity SenSbiy de-
clined. Oddly enough. few weeks
later he was fired at while cutting capers
in the ring by an eccentric Polish noble
man. whose bullet just missed the
clown, burying itself in the sawdust at
his feet, and causing him such fright
that he fed from the circus like one de-
nented.
When Intercepted as to the motive
of his extraordinary conduct, the Sar-
matlan magnate-a weil-known sports
man and patron of the circus-calmly
replied that "naving been much di-
verified by the clowns feats, he had felt
himself bound to fire a>saiute in Tanti's
honor" Shortly afterward the recipient
of this strange compliment quilted
Russia.
C. D. Bentley, of Raymond avenue, spends
this week in Devils Lake on a. hunting expe
dillon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ARTRUR's "STILL ALARM"
A Favorite Play With Capable
Handlers.

Beginning tonight, the Grand pre-
sents very strong attraction in Joseph
Arthur's "Still Alarm" comedy
drama that has enjoyed popularity
second to none. Mr.. Arthur Is but a
few years beyond the fortieth mile post
of his existence, after varied career
began as drummer boy in the war of
the Rebellion, as an actor, newspaper
man. author and manager. At this
early age we find him the author, owner
and manager OF the best and most sue
eessful pair of comedy-dramas before
the public today, BLUE Jeans" and
''Stiil Alarm" Though the last-named
comedy has been several seasons before
The public. playing in every city in
America and England. the people never
seem to tire of this pretty, Interesting.
well-told story, with its strong and
realistic situations.
1t comes this season with very
strong cast, including Little Tuesday"
The clever child artist, over whose songs,
dances. recitations and limitations soci-
ETY. people in the East have gone wild
with admiration. The specialties of this
child cannot be described, they can only
be seen. TUESDAY" plays behind the
footlights just as she does at home, and
her audiences are delighted. She is not
Pm automatic child of the stage. who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

has been drilled into certain motions
and learned to speak certain words
automatically. as do Edison's phono--
graph dolls. TUESDAY" is just what
nature made her, not the work of the
teacher of elocuton, the dancing master
and the stage manager. The story of
still Alarm is told by such well
known and capable artists as Will S.
Harkns, E. l.. Snyder, Hugh j. Ward,
| Charles ]. Edmonds, William II. Max
well, y. j. Gallagher. Miss Anna Cross
man, Miss Edith Pollock. Miss Emma
Maddern ana Little Tuesday" as the
fremen's mascot. A splendid quartette
is one of the attractions. Still Alarm"
should fill the Grand at every performs
ance.