The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
A GOOD CROWD.
The Names and SomethingsAbout
the Persons Who win take Part
In the Entertainment Friday.
December 9th.

As people generally like to know
who they are going to see give an en-
tertainment we will give sketch of
those who are to take part in the
drama, Nevada, or, The Lost, Nine"
Friday December 9th.
First on the list comes the charac-
ter Nevada. This is fine melodra- /
matte part and the old, gray-haired
man, crazed by gold, will bring tears
to the eyes of most anyone. This
character is represented by J. W.
Culton, who has no peer as an ANA
teur actor in this line. Mr.. Culton
has appeared before Maryville au-
dience before and everyone knows
that he will present his part well.
Next is Vermont, an old miner,
with tender heart under rough
exterior, who will make the audience
smile by characteristic speeches.
This part will be ably presented by
J. G. Stanfeld, who has had a great
deal Of experience in dramas. Peo-
pie here have also seen Mr.. Stanfeld
on the stage and know that he is ca
pable of acting his part.
Next comes Tom Carew, a young,
we'll educated man who has been
lured West by the thought of &C
quiring wealth in Western gold
mines. This part will be presented
by the TIMES editor.
|. Dandy Dick is another young mi
her who left his home in the East
because he was suspected of a
forgery of which he is innocent.
This part is played by the Hon. T.
N. Brown, who has appeared before
a Maryville audience in numerous
entertainments and is known to be
among the best actors in our town
either in a comic or serious part.
Next we have Silas Steele, the
missionary of health. This is a
! young yankee from Vermont who
has undertaken to set forth the ad-
vantages of that great "cure all .
Busted's Balm by decorating the
rocks and trees Of the west with its
excellent health giving properties.
This part is to be presented by Roll
! Hanna, who used to capture Mary
vile audiences in ninth provoking
; parts during his college career.
Jerden, a detective, is next on the
: list. He comes west for the purpose
, of capturing Dandy Dick, but-well
: we'll not tell you whether he &C,
5 complished his object or not; we will
! just say to you look out for surprise
Q in this character along toward the
Y end. This part will be pre-.
g sented by DR.. John A. Goddard
s who in the drama, "Under the
J SPELL" played the slick, easy going
: william to perfection and as this is ;
similar part you may expect that i
will be acted as natural as life. CIV,
might add that the doctor is no will
ian if he can act it so well,
Here comes "Jube" the black mi
ner, who makes everybody laugh al
the time. He tries to make TIT
e "Chineeser quit his mischievity anC
e infusions of potrey." He has poo,
f success in his endeavor to turn ;
n "Mongo into a Sambo," N. l.
e Hastings will give us this part ant
n will fully portray it in all its droll
4 ness. Mr.. Hastings has had sexper
: fence in the burnt cork" business
i having played "Topsy" once when {
n small boy. Maryville chiefly remem
e bers him as Timothy Tugmutton' il
! thu" Deestrict Skule" where he KEEP
: the house roaring.
+ Win-Kye, the Chinaman, is anoth
, err funny part. This is something
: new in Maryville and everybod.
S should see it as nothing can beat i
r for genuine fun. The comic, catch.
= talk of the Celestial will be present
, ed true to nature by Ambrose Jones
no doubt the funniest man in thu
county. Does anyone remember {
: play or entertainment in Maryvillt
a during the last two or three year,
S that Ambrose did not furnish the fun
: We are accustomed to connect hin
P with the many comic characters tina
he has assumed that we are almos
compelled to laugh every time We
E see him on the street. You mus
S see him in the role of a Chinamar