davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
General Notes.

The following named fourth-class post
Offices will be raised to the presidential
class Julyl. Assumption and La Harpe
Ill.,: Madison, Minn.; FL Reno, o. T.:
Howard. s. ID.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Sherman. United States
consul at Liverpool. has been granted leave
of absence TO visit fhe United States. 1t is
not ttrue that he has resigned. The report
that he has resigned was made on the
authority of Mr.. Smith. clerk In the
State Department, formerly one of Mr..
Blaine's private secretaries. vino explained
this morning that he was joking when he
gave out the information yesterday.
Mrs. Harrison is slowly but steadily gain
ing in strength and is now able to walk q
little every day. In case her improvement
continues she will be taken to the Ad,ron-
dack mountains on the Ist prox.. to remain
during the summer. The President. Mrs.
Mckee and Mrs. Dimmick will probably
accompany her to the mountains The
President will return TO Washington
almost Immediately and remain until Con-
gress adjourns. when he will go to Cape
Nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Ynle Student Drowned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16-William
class in tho scientiiic department of Yale
was drowned in tho sound oil South End
yesterday. Bronson was one of the highest
standing men in has class. having been re-
Gently elected an assistant professor in the
Sheffield scientific department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
should BE Accompanied ny Certificate.

CARSON, New. Juno 16.-A pair of infants
have been presented 10 Harrison Breed
love. who Is seventy years old. by his wife,
who is sixty-three They are believed to
been favored IN this way. 1t is proposed
TO send the father, mother and children to
the worlds fair as samples of what it 10
possib BILE to do in the far West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

Grant Monument at Chicago Struck by Light
ming, and Three Persons Killed-The Lick
ing River Disaster and Other Chusalt!eS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

Whose Path lay through Sparsely Settled
District, Making Details and the Names
of Killed and Injured Hard to Obtain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
It Was whisky and I, Ex,,od.d.

NEW YORK, June 16-A dispute In a
liquor saloon in Brooklyn last night ended
in fatal explosion. A question was raised
as to whether q certain liquid which had
leaked on tho floor was whisky or water.
One OF the men In the saloon touched .
lConrinued ON Second Pase.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
DEATH ON His TRAVELS
The Grim Specter Shrouds Himself in a
Cloud and Rushes through Minnesota.

Wrecking Formers Homes Demolishing School
Houses, Claiming Scores OF Victims and Leav.
ing Scene of DesolatiOn in His Wake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Favorite Sons Galore Will Be Brought
Out by Senator Hills Managers
All the Bosses Of the Party Are Against the EI-
President, and They viii Leave No Stone
UnturnedtO Accomplish Their Purpose.
"Snapper" Murphy Scores the "Condi-
tiOnal" Democrats of New York,

While Ex- -secratsry Fairchild puS in a Good
Word for the Antis- Claims OF the Boiss Men
Strength candidates Hard to Estimate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

One Hundred Lives Believed to Have
Been Taken by the Insatiate Monster,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

Four of the Central Counties of the State
Visited by the Deadly Tornado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson q Co.
SENATOR MORRILL, ON SILVER.
The Aged Statesman Speaks Against Free
Coinage and whaoks MIR. Hill.

The Aged Statesman SPEAKS Against Free
Coinage and Whacks MIR. Hill.
Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-One of the rare
occasions when the Senate has an oppor-
tunity to hear Mr.. Morrill,, the venerable
chairman of the committee on finance
speak on a subject of interest. was af-
forded to-day, when Mr. Morrill, delivered
an able and extensive speech on the ques.
tion of free coinage. He was in good voice,
although his tones were not loud, and he
was listened to with close attention by his
colleagues. Mr. Morrill, made many anus
ing comparisons In his remarks, and caused
broad smile to spread over the Senate by
referring to Democratic presidential can
didates fleeing to "the bomb proof cloak
room" to escape voting on the silver bill.
The Senate was on tho point of adjourn
ing when Mr.. Washburn called up the anti
option bill from the table and after some
debate it was referred to the committee on
judiciary. Then Mr.. Frye reported that
the couferees on the river and harbor bill
had failed to agreo on the Senate amend
ments providing for boat railway around
the Dalles, Oregon. and for a canal from
Lake Washington. Messrs. Dolph Mitchell,
Allen. Squire and others defended the
Senate amendments and the Senate agreed
to insist On it's amendme nts and ask fur
ther conference. Messrs Frye, DOlph and
Ransom were appointed conferees and the
Senate adjourned until Monday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
No Interest In the Free Tin Bill.


WASHINGTON, June 16.-Notwithstandin
the fact that the tin-plate bill enRrossed
the entire time of the House to-day. little
attention was paid to the debate. The ex-
odus to Chicago has begun, and tho return
of the Minnesota pilgrims is slow. When q
Democrat was speaking he would have an
audience of about fifty Democratic men,
bers; when he ceased the audience would
disappear. and on the other side similar
number of members would rally to listen
to their champion. But on both sides the
interest was largely perfunctory. 1t was
directed more to the speaker than to the
subject which he addressed himself. The
hall was practically deserted throughout
the session. Among the speakers opposing
the bill were Mr.. E. B. Taylor of Ohio. Mr..
Atkinson of Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Dalzell
of Pennsylvania. While Mr.. Bunting. of
New York. favored it. Mr.. Hemphill, of
South Carolina. seized the opportunity to
deliver a written essay on the financial
condition of the country, elicitlng but
little interest. At $40 the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Hurricane Sn Iowa.

WATERLOO. Ia. June 16.-Reports have
just reached this city of o very disastrous
hurricane which passed through the north
east portion of this county early this after
noon. The storm dropped down on the
farm owned by Gen. A. G. Fuller. of Bel
vidcre, Ill.,. twelve miles north of here,
wrecking almost every thing in the place.
Five large barns are totally destroyed. As
far as heard from no lives were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Shipping Intelligence.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug E.-tSpecial. Arrived
-Schr Peerless, AZ days from Suva, Fiji islands,
awaiting orders; sh Kennebac, 81 days from
San Pedro, arrived at Nanaimo: sh Louis Walsh,
q days from San Francisco, arrived at Nanaimo;
sh J. b. Brown, 81 days from San Pedro, arrived
at Nanaimo; blk General Fairehild, % days from
Unalaska, arrived at Nanaimo to load coal for
San Francisco; sh Guardian 70 days from sala-
vary, Peru, arrived at Hadlock. awaiting orders;
Br 81 MyOleme arrived mt Port Angeles from
Coquimbo. Peru, seeking a charter; ok Oregon
arrived at Nanaimo from San Pedro.
Str Bertha will sail from Post Townsend for
Unaaska about next Saturday.
Schr Spokane sailed for San Francisco tonight
lumber laden from Port Gamble.
Whuleback str c. W. Wetmore has arrived at
Port Angeles awaiting orders.
TACOMA, Aug. 17.-fSpecial.l The ship Guy e.
Goss, which was libeied here a few days ago by
the Puget Sound Machinery Depot on a claim
loaded at Seattle, was damaged, was released
under bonds today. The question of damages is
still unsettled.
TAToosH. Aug. III p. m.-Cloudy: light
northwest wind
NEAH BAY. Aug. Ill p E.-Cloudy; light
west wind.
CLALLAM BAY. Aug. III p. m.-Cloudy;
light northwest wind.
PYsHT, Aug. III p. m.-Cioudy; calm.
PORT ANGELES, Aug. III p. m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. T.-Cleared-Schr Car
ina. for Sand Point. Sailed-Str Walla Walla,
for Victoria; str Columbia. for Astoris.
LONDON, Aug. 1L-Massachuse,ts, New York;
Persian Monarch, New York
NEW YORK, Aug. I7.-Majestic. Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
TEACHERS WHO PASSED.
Certificates Issued to Those Who Earned
Them Last Week.

Certificates Issued to Those Who Earned
Them Last Week.
County Superintendent of Schools v. A.
Pusey was busy yesterday figuring out
percentages and preparing certificates for
the teachers who passed the quarterly ex-
animation of last week. Following is a
complete list of all by grades:
First grate-Agnes V. Shelter. Lille p White.
jennie c. Lombard, Carrie ii. Shumway, Mary
+. shumway, all of Seattle.
Second srade-Lottie Dillingham;, Columbia
Ida 81. Davis. Black Diamond; Ellen c. stand.
berg. Ballard; Lewis sandell. Emma Kessier,
Viola Haw Nus, Annie Mcintosh. Olive T.. Gill,
Sarah B. F( ", Evelyn /. gill. Lucy NJ startup,
Ida PadhelH George T. Conn, Florence r smoke,
Jessie F., Hurd, Minnie II. Bell Susie f. Cook
Alice NJ. Gill, Charles ". Weedin, Celia
l. Murphy, of Seattle; Minnie Dye,
OF Fremont; Mrs. NJ. V. Terhuue
North Bend; Nellie F. Sales. Kirkland; Annie
C. Bnnney, Harris Il. Ward. Vashon: c. A. Nor.
rii, Kent; A. y. Lengenielder. south Park;
RUFUS Johnson, DuwamIsh; Nina Morril, Kent:
Martha Jones, sidney; Julia Whittenore,
Christopher; Mary A. Carey. Tacoma; Lucy NJ
Smith, orilia; George A. Kennedy, Quarter
master. Nora Boyle. Sidney.
Third grade-Aice Lasle, Emma F. Baker
Sadie Watson, May E. Means. Minnie H. Bell.
Ida Nj. Ferron. Cassie A. Bogg. Minnie J. Brit
ton. Seattle; Mabel Toles. Ballard: ". NJ
Howard, Bothell: Grace c. Guibersou. Pialschie;
Ette NJ. Bailey, Tacoma: Sarah o Keefe
Nashon; Ella Carey. Tacoma; Dora Emerson
Ballard; Maggie Leith. Franklin; Virgie smith.
Kent, and Ella ". Stout, Kent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

on Of . temporary sail to bring her over. Mr..
Schenck built her to sell. He named her the
Violet
The Chilean bark Lake Lemau, LOSS tons, now
at Port Townsend from Iquidue, has received
orders from her owners, Capurro Bros, at Val
paraiso, to purchase a cargo OF $4,000 feet OF
lumber on their own account
Steamer Clara Brown had twelve tons OF
freight ont yesterday on the Olympia route; the
State Of Washington brought In ten and took
ont forty tons for Everett and Lowell: the City
of 6tanwood brought in thirty tons of hay from
skagit river; the Utsaiady had seventy tons OF
hay in from La Conner. and the Multnomah had
fifteen tons of general freight in and a like
amount out on the Olympia route.
Railroad and Corporation Notes.
W. L. Gazzam has gone to Msrysville to adjust
losses by the fire OF last Monday.
A. C. Martin and Bobert Burns, of the Union
Pacific, went to Everett yesterday.
George Mel. Brown, district passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific, fs In the city.
Thomas A. Graham, of Tacoma, district pas
senger agent Of the Southern Pacific road. Is In
town.
W. r. Thomson, freight and passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific at Tacoma, was here
yesterday.
John Z. Fogarty, OF San Francisco, special
agent of the American Central Insurance Com
pany, is in tie city.
Philip Comfy, one of the expert ira ck-layers of
the Great Northern railroad, ID expected here
from the East today to begin laying track from
Lowell eastward.
The Canadian Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee
d ST. Paul have just completed contracts with
the Japanese government for the transportation
of 1900 mddle-class Japanese from Yokohama
to Chicago. The japanese will be brought here
during the Worlds fair. their expenses both
ways and while here being paid by the Japan
csc government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
PERSONAL.

NJ. p. Hurd, Of La Conner, is at the Arlington.
George T. Myers, of Portland, is at the North
ern.
W. 8. Moore. of Black Diamond, Is at the
DiIler.
WV. Evans, of Port Townsend, is at the
Grand
Edward C. Finch, OF Aberdeen, is at the
Grand.
G. NJ. Bradshaw. of Port Townsend, is at the
Occidental.
Warren C. Bogue, Denver mining man. is at
the Rainier.
NJ. c. Sullivan, of Portland. was at the North
ern yesterday.
John b. Ault, OF Snohomsh. is stopping at
Hugh A. Thomas leaves today by the Northern
Pacific for Boston.
F. Z. Heath goes over the Northern Pacific to-
day to Bancroft, Mich.
Adjutant- General Ross G. OBrien returned
to Olympia yesterday.
c. d. Francis, leading banker Of New What
com, Is ut the Arlington.
+. NJ. Bagley, the Observation-Disclosures agent
at Whatcom, is in the city.
John NJ. Patton. of Olympia, the postoffice in.
spector, is at the Occidental.
o. b. Hayden and z. NJ. Hayden, of Tacoma,
were at the Northern yesterday.
Miss Martha Earring and Miss Eta Earring, of
Wallis WAlla, are at the Arlington.
A. Goldman and family, of Walla Walla, arc
on q visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Kline.
James Mof,itt, of San Francisco, and William
McFall. of Portland, are at the Rainier
Rev. and Mrs. ID. C. Garrett went to Tacoma
yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Pad
dock.
c. NJ Raymond. of the firm of Raymond Bros.
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agent at Port Angeles,
was i'll the city yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Walker and Miss Mamie Char
man, daughters of Mayor Thomas Chairman, of
Oregon City. and nieces OF L. Diller, OF seattle,
at the Diler hotel.
A. Moores, a iumberman OF Arlington. is at the
Diler. He said that the outlook for the lumber
industry is not bright Most of the timbers cut
are in long lengths for the foreign trade. while
many men have short logs which they cannot
sell for s. per thousand. However, this surplus
stock of logs will be greatly reduced by spring
and he looks for better prices also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Aug 17.-(special. J-Sailor John Sew
erson went 10 sea in chains this morning aboard
the Norwegian ship Beaconsfeld. Yesterday he
beat First Officer Christoferson severely about
the face and head He was jailed here until the
ship was ready to sail. when he was taken
aboard and put in irons.
The Democratic county convention will be
held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Germania hail.
Thirty-one delegates to the state convention
will be chosen.
There are i'll the new city directory 500 Mes,
139 Olsens, 200 Audersons, $50 Johnsons and
only 10 Smiths.
J. +. Pringe, charged with insanity and
threatening to kill his wife and daughter. was
discharged today by Judge Beverly. Alpheus
harrington, the prosecuting witness. was
charged by Pringle with Illicit intimacy with
his step-daughter, which Alpheus denied
Thursday and Friday evenings "Gloriana''
will be presented at the Tacoma theater.
Fred g. Plummer who estimated the CAPACITY
of Clear lake and the Mashed river as a perma.
nent source of water supply for Tacoma. says
the present unpleasant taste OF the water is
caused by draining swamp lands. A city coun.
Gil committee upon investigation report the
Clear lake flow only S00O0,0O0 gallons a day.
Previous estimates placed the Cow at 50. OOO. 900
gallons per day.
Columbia river fish wheels, will be placed in the
Skagit river during the salmon season this Yea ,
by the Puget Sound Fishing COMPANY. If II
works well several more will be built for neg
seasons salmon run The cost will be $500 for
the fish scow.
p. c. Sullivan and others have been referred
to as having prepared list Of superior court
judge nominations for confirmation by the
Pierce County Bar Association tomorrow night
Mr. Sullivan says he is not interested In nnsh.
ing any candidate. and is anxious to keen po,i
ties out OF the matter entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
BREVITIES.

Knights Templar Conclave tonight. Temple
work.
Hazel Reyes, the aeronaut. was pronounced
out of danger yesterday.
\. Z. &. Anderson, native of Denmark, and
Owen Hallegan. native of Ireland, were ad
mitted to citizenship in the superior court yes
terday.
AT Providence hospital yesterday four patients
were received. Thomas Gray. who WAS hurt by
Il Northern Pacific train near Kent sunday was
slightly better.
+. T. Dooley, superintendent of the Bureau
of Associated Charities, will occupy the pulpit
of Rev. 5. Alouzo Bright next Sunday and speak
on the spiritual Idea of Life"
The lecture on "An Unknown Land, or tho
Garden of Eden" TO be delivered at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms by George
Donaldson. of New York. will he given on Fri
day evening, and not this evening. as stated in
Yesterdays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Don
adsou's parlor talk ut the Arlington viii! be
given on Friday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
schools was referred to the committee on

schools was referred to the committee on
education.
Professor Charles Pagan. of the Mercer
school, was appointed principal of the
night school, and Miss Clymer was chosen
as second teacher if one is needed. The
secretary was instructed to re-engage
rooms in the Seattle National Bank block
for the night school.
On recommendation of the committee
on education Miss Ida Hensleigh and Miss
II. c. Goodspeed were elected teachers,
and Professor H. S. Sharpe special teacher
of music; also Miss MilIet. Miss Austin.
Miss Mitchell, Miss Culver, Miss Wheeler
and Miss Marshall were chosen substitute
teachers, to be employed as occasion re-
quires.
1t was stated that the South Seattle dis
trict had offered to take all the pupils from
the school at the head of the bay into its
school for 5000 per year compensation.
The matter was referred to the committee
on education and the attorney Of the
board.
A suggestion was made that the Wooda-
man car factory might be secured as an
annex to the High school for the manual
training department. The superintendent
and principal of the High school were in
structed to investigate and report to the
board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Spartan will be ready for sea at noon to-
day with u cargo of coal Tor San Francisco.
Tug Tacoma towed to sea barkentne KIicki-
tat. lumber laden, bound for Santa Barbara
Tug Mystic took camping party over to the
Country Club grounds. near Port Blakeley, last
evening.
Tug Sea Lion has gone to Departure bay to
tow the bark Iheoha,d to sea, coal laden, for San
Francisco.
The four-rasted schooner Spokane is loading
lumber at Port Gamble for san Francisco, and
will sail today.
Steamer schome goes TO Olympia TODAY To be
placed on the eridiron for repairs and TO have
her bottom painted.
Tug Wasp was on the beach on the west side
having her bottom cleaned aud PAINTED and a
larger wheel put on.
The bark Seminole, loading lumber at Had.
look for Valparaiso. has completed her cargo
and will sail tomorrow.
Bark Mount Washington sailed for san Fran
cisco yesterday with u cargo of telephone poles
Tug Rainier toged her out 20 sea
Schooner C. ". Watson, Captain Olse,. ar
rived at smiths cove from san Pedro and is
now awaiting orders. she had light winds ALL
the way ap.
Tug Rip Van Wrinkle lowed from Port Blake
Icy to Tacoma last evening the ten logs. l2l feet
long, which are To Be used in the foundation of
the Washington Worlds Fair building.
The British bark Ver.tas, as tons. kndiur no
offers To- charter, has received orders from the
owners To purchase a cargo of $4,000 feet of
Humber al Port Gamble on their own account,
The bark Arxwright. belonging to the Fuce,
Mill Company. completed her cargo OF piles at
Port Ludlow tor san Francisco and was lowed
to Port Gamble 10 take on a deck load of lumber.
The bark b mama. belonging to the Puge,
Mil Company, is leading a special order of
timber ct Port Gamble for the mines of Cans,
Colony. sonth Africa. The cargo is 70 he I,nde.i
~ Port Elisabeth Fpm there the Bonanza viii
proceed To Newcastle. Australia. where "A cargo
q coal will be loaded Tor san Francisco. thus
completing voyage around the world
Charles scheaek brought over from Por,
Rakeley yesterday q very pretty Yacht IL is
~ feet long. IL ice, beam and about feet hold.
she 10 one OF the incest models ever built here
for . convenient cruiser. she has good cabin
and galley room, bur has not been fitted out vet
Neither has she teen Eisgei oeyoad the putting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Railroad ut Chelan Lake.

CHELAN FALLS, Aug. 7.-[Special. l.
Work on new railroad at the head of the
lake has already commenced. 1t is being
built by the Manhattan Company, and
will be graded this fall. Chief Engineer
Robert Govan has a corps of engineers at
work, ana yesterday large number of
iaborers went up the lake TO assist in clear
ing the track. General Manager MacLean
said today:
The company will build at the head of the
lake this fall, and at the foot of the lake, from
Lakeside to Chelan Falls, this winter. We will
put on a freight and passenger boat, and do no.
propose TO delay moment in our work. The
company was recently organi zed II has CAPT
tai stock OF slo,0oo.0o0 all of which was taken
In the East. and we are i'll shape to so ahead
and culunleie nur line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
"GIoriana" at the Opera-House.

Saturday night, August 20, the patrons
of the opera-house will have a chance of
seeing one of the latest Eastern successes,
"Gioriana," interpreted by one of Charles
Frohman's best comedy companies, among
the members being Harriet Crosman, May
Robson, Charles B. Wells, Frederick Bond,
Edwin Stevens, Margaret Robinson. Jo-
seph b. Allen, b. ]. Ringold, Thomas
Wise, Henry Robinson and William Lew
ers. The new comedy is an adaptation
from the French by James Mortimer. and
enjoyed much favor recently in Paris and
London. 1t made an instantaneous hit in
New York and had most profitable run
of $50 nights. There is not dull moment
in the play; its characters are natural, its
situations are ludicrous and its dialogue
sparkling. The performance is spark
ling, fixing triumph from beginning to
end. 1t is triumph of laughter. The
first English performance of "Gloriana"
occurred November 10, 1891. at the London
Globe. The late Dion Boucicault was
early attracted by the favor of ala True
d'Arthur," from which it was adapted,
and he secured the English right. He once
freely adapted it, placing the scene in
Ireland, and his version of Vice Versa
was enacted in America in 1888 with Sadie
Martinez as the chief star. year later it
was revived at the Boston museum as
"Topsy Turvy." The plot of "Gloriana"
is the old story of mistaken identities;
servants masquerading as masters and
vice versa. and Of taking on new loves ere
the old are disposed of In brief the story
is this: Leopold Jocelyn. young gentle
man in the foreign office. is about TO marry
the daughter of a rich tanner. when an old
sweetheart, Mrs. Gioriana Lowering, turns
up. To avoid her Jocelyn pretends 10 be
his own valet, and the valet impersonates
Jocelyn. But she still loves him. Then
the complications begin with the introduc-
ton OF the fre-eating count, who gets
letter of warning, and forthwith wants TO
kill the iackey under the belief that lie is
Jocelyn. After great deal of trouble all
hands find their way back to their pFoper
stations in life again, and then We, who
have been laughing steadily for an hour,
leave the theater and agree that it is funny
and great "go"