davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

WafzIxg - Tn HsR.Lp a eonan
friend protevfs against allowing arr Per
80 - szpa~a The srirstisna seances =
M wAte She says that the HIS.
stue eoatrihutoF = unq1siifess q crit
CSC ~ truth. q which b xnovs nofh
Frg Il = presumed that the coutrihu
sor attended Mfs Wsixs ssances -
earn the trnth Re ssx - many ssl
sisnees = FRAUD ~ eas 10th saFsriss~i
s0si =sartltsi tsosher cnmfuanaeatben
sprestinE IA. morning run64nr he
ssfreetnees q b. aliegstious II =
4eile evident Frnsa hcth communications
fhst Ms Watt : fraud q Ia Archer
-sripN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

SENATOR DoRAS is chairman Of the
committee to arrange benefit for Mrs.
Custer. The senator purposes to make
the benefit the SWEETEST swell affair,
socially and financially. ever held in the
state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

Original Frznk Eliza Asares
ls4aefss. James p Wnxnesef. Mohrr@
Wecka. 1etn r. Dave Tlsamas Batiss.
BarNir Isrt,rkeft Japes Var Lea
Dsrsrl IL Nesnsf. James. n innie. Ess~srse
& Winsie~. Henry Wosd gsses.h VII
@n. Washington AieeF, rtiio C8iisns
Frederick 4 tFn@ekesf AGdifianai
John l. Tsyior orin Fisisfed. Hersy n
Gilman. Waiter VI fioffhs hsBeesls
ari irrree-~ Csirn l. fssiss decrease
.|ens4~ Cafpenses Harvey Wfi@sb.
Hrvlflp fdnsonsis. Hefmsn xsAn.
1anes y. foslork David 4. uestlses
eax ofizinsI. xeioxe. etc Bsaias I
New tns. nsnots = u + sloene. Iare 3.
l4sv stf Servivr q ln3isn ssr joe
go lIeIkF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

Born Hollanders and Irishmen were
ignored by the democrats in making up
their city ticket. IL is clear case Of
mo Irish reed apply" with the addenda
NOR Hollanders"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

CREroEE. independent candidate FOR
mayor Of Chicago. refuses to withdraw.
His obstinacy makes Harrison's election
very probable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

wirH magnificent temple eight
stories high. the Masons al this city will
be enabled 10 boast Of having the finest
lodge rooms in Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

As between Judge Burlingame and
James r. Bride organized labor can be
true to itself only by voting for the can.
didate to be nominated by the reppb-
lican party tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

& has been many years since the r..
putlic4ns n Grand Rapids welcomed
the csssnins Il city convention. Here
tefare they have been HEAD az part 81 a
iisa<re..ahle elaty IN which the nornina
f.oas Nere deemed 70 h. eqaisalen, 10 de
fe4L This year for a majority Of the
s'fices the field i full II eai-iidsies. all
eager 10 via place. Confislcncs IN the
success q she ticket b. 10 nominated to
night springs from the excellent record
MAKE - tie republican administration
during Tho year II has had power and
he assurance that the police depart
neut val be purged ~ existing scandals
II - foregoing. conclusion that Mayor
Stuart vii he renomirated. No ether
candidate has been considered FOR the
place Who can command - large fol
lowing. Tho logic ~ the situation makes
Nc other nomination possible. lie will
accept "a. nomination "a cali 10 lead
his party IA certain victory. On the
balance n the ticket u Is inpossss bic to
forecast with accuracy TIKI HERALp
submits tho foliosiug list 81 p@sible
candidates, giving tho apparent leader
first piacc where more than enc are ia
the neld:
For Mayor ...............w William J. stuart
George ". Bunaeli.
s.-t George r. Oxen.
~ J. Rohia<sn.
W. n. vanI<ai~in. Jr.
Treasurer .-............-..Na Marsh RI. Sorrick
s.or,,.~,.s,.- George b. Bo-toek.
''-' Charies T.. Harrington.
James Van der Siuis.
Bard ~ Resiew--.. FREEMAN Lssthrop.
William &. Malls.
Paul Mars
Marshal ..............-.. James l. Lewis
l.. e. Remington
Judge Superior Court 49,. Hsnry j. Felker
Henry y. FaiIss@ has been mentioned
A. candidate for judge q the superior
court. bur be Is not believed 10 b. seri-
oueiy IN IL The people viii demand
eanalslate for judge who has been long
time resiirnt a the city. familiar with
The practice - the courts and repre-
sentative citizen. No experiments will
~ slied silh new and unknown men.
II The legislature shall refuse t. abolish
tbe court ths city all need ,irst class
man on the bench. Sir Felker flls the
hsN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

Ar..rahi.rsa CRY c..apeati0n MI ~ k.sia ~
TIE Iin<1la rlah 1.f.ms >4fDrts1 trsuinE.
E4frL ~ - ~ 81 ctsk ft.r eaninz eltf es,n.'
ulIrttr ~ nnrliu4i - ts4tttsfes IL CD cnt
cess 4rl ~ thr tr4nesffsnu e sarh Other i'iAs-
.I.,ss a. mar frsrerls - considered.
Is azlos - tlse tefsasifraa clsf fotnfsttfs-.
uNfunF OJ-c. 4 h4lrrssn.
GEssex cL&frExse<. sssset2sy-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

WssstSorox. March "a For Lower
Mich iean ( islt sssD~s followed by clear
Ing weather: uorfnWesterIy winds, colder
&c southwestern Fortler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

VISITS ~ e.ssrrsi rutisc vii tak>
stti* interest 70 - xiesnfsc ssis hxusxkf
~ D. S~w yofk As~~iate.s Pro-
1xAn.ls the ~srsess Associated fs~~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25
None Of Our
Business,
But
Do You
Buy
Hardware?

Perhaps you are building. If So do not place your
order for Hardware Doors, Glass etc, until you have
seen our figures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

Cas- il be that Mr.. Bender is the "man
of the mountain" in the police depart
ncnty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

~ Srnxtcr CsTsi<sf i sid g. - ep
fez,d a ftse gsus n sssstsirt that hs
skten sf.aslkn< ID Il xA.ls q: sofk-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

The case ~ NJ H. Curtis. charged
went over yesterday until Friday NEXT
20 be set for third trial
This evening DE Miles The Lost
Paradise" will he seen In The Powers
Last performances ~ the excellent
speciality bin in smiths today.
Henry wstterson. the great Kentucky
editor. March -.
A Fair Rebel will play Holy week ia
The Grand
The Cornell boys March -.
Barlow Brothers March -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

r<tfssE RptnD FsfFnvht-sw.
f,ef stat efitaerifs Fss rs,tifs r-ara
has - r<4s;r~ snesni~ers q fshfuisry
ssas4s sSsa,4zs.1a 10 EEIess shs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-25

The Marquis ~ Csmden comcs q ace
today HIS father died when be vas >
months old. and his bong minority hs.
enormously increased the value ~ The
vast estate he eiil come into.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

Translated from the 6azzetta Musicale OF Milan.
MascagnPs new opera. civilian Rat
cliff" will be given in Berlin.
Archduchess Stephanle gave n serata
musicale at the count palace. Robert Fisch-
hoi, the noted pianist and composer, and
Nine, Kempner took part in the programme.
Mime. Melba is the singer from other
lands who has received the greatest success
at La Scala, Milan, for many years.
Enrico de Leva, pianist and composer,
from Naples, gave successful recital in
NJ Ian.
GOunod's mass was sung in the Church of
theiAnnunZiata in Florence. Beatrice, Prin-
cess of Batten berg, and tine Duchess of
Meek lenburg, with their suite, were pres
ent
Diana de Willie" new opera by Bu-
zenac, was given in Pavia with success.
Luigi Romaniello played his concerto for
piaBofOrte and orchestra at the concert
given by the Orchestral Society Of Rome.
The work is valuable addition to plano
forte literature. and the composer was
highly complimented BIZ Queen Margherita,
who assisted at the concert.
Haydn's Creation" viii tie sung IN Flor
ence, the proceeds Of the concert to be given
for the completion of the monument to
Eossini In Santa CrOce.
Sophie Menter was the solo pianist at the
Leipsic orchestral concerts.
The absence OF Ruhinstein Is noticeable
in ST. Petersburg. The Orchestral Society
has dissolved, and there is no association
for orchestral music but that of the opera.
Van Ztnd', owing to 4 severe accident,
will not appear at the Opera Comique until
November.
Richter will direct the London orchestral
concerts.
Rosenthal, the pianist. played the sonata
in B fiat by Ludwig Schytte at his recital in
Berlin. That composer is quite the rage in
Germany.
Gura, the great barytone, gave song re-
cital in Vienna, accomplishing the feat of
singing twenty-five German songs.
Rubns'eln's new opera, The Children
OF the Forest" will be given in Dresden.
I'm Autumn" a song, "Etudes SYM
phonique." supplement to Op b. audante
and variations, for pianoforte, two 'cellos
and horn, by Robert Schumann, will be
published by Breitkoif & Harte, In Leinsic
DR.. d. de Frey bold. a musician from
Baden Baden, is writing an opera in one
act called 'SantuZz4," the subject being
sequel to ''Cayaleria Rusticana"
Maria Rex has been decorated by the
committee as the best pianiste at the con-
ceris given in Genoa during the exposition.
Schumann's second symphony was given
for the first time in Bologna al the Orches-
trail concerts under the direction OF Mar
tuoci.
Theodore Reichman has, after long ab-
sence, been re-enSaged by the Opera in
Vienna.
"Garin," a new opera by Breton. the
composer of the Lovers Of Teruel," will
5e given in Prague.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
Barrett the Better Hamlet.

Edwin Booth holds, or did when last he
talked about it, that Barretts Hamlet was
better than his own. Probably this IDEA
came in part from the fact that Barrett
knew Shakespeare more accurately and
profoundly OF the two. Barrett was
primarily intellectual. student who was
forever digging into the mentality of
things, so to speak, and was always ev0IY-
ing new ideas and business. Barrett, for
instance, in the scene between Hamlet and
his mother, introduced the business that,
as the mother makes her exit, she turns
and puts her hands imploTingly toward her
son, who. as by filial inspiration, rushes
toward his mother and clasps her to his
heart as the curtain falls. This piece of
business was severely and adversely Grill
clZed as presenting an impossible change of
mental attitude on the part of Hamlet
toward the mother he had just denounced.
Barrett explained his reason for the intro
ducti0n OF this business by saying that the
flial instinct toward the mother would al
ways abide, es pecally in such a refined and
sensitive nature a. that OF Hamlet, and
that when his mother made that mute APP
peal to him, his lmpetuOsity would lead him
to the very act cTiticiZed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

EleOnora Duse was very warmly received
in Boston; but the theatrical writer in the
Home Journal Of that city was not salts
fed with her acting IN Camille" and gives
his opinion freely as follows; The
Italian tragedeune, Eleonora Duse, has
been given great ovation, and yet her
third act of Camille is no more to be COM
pared with the same work of Mrs. Potter
than chalk is 10 cheese. Mrs. Potter sue
ceeded in making 1t touching and moving;
Duse does not. | know that this opinion
will be disagreed with by many. but SO long
as Dumas himself is with me IL it feel
that It is not wholly without reason"
On which the New York Recorder man
comments; "Duse and Mrs James Potter
our Cora Heavensl This comparison
tIcke5 my risibles. Ha! ba! Why not
make much of the yirility OF Maggie CliEe
overlapping that OF Sarah Bernhard? Why
not eXpatiate upon the superior lift of limb
OF Lottie Collins. as opposed TO the slow
gait of Lilli Lehman? Why? Well. why
not make any ridiculous comparison under
the moon. and wind uD by saying, or rather
writing. Dumas is with me- Is he? |
would like to gamble on the green that if
Alexander Dumas ever witnessed Cora
Potter's Camille be would die Of eombna-
ton OF cerebFo-S pinal meningitis and Ophthai-
mia. The chalk and cheese simiie is happy
for Potter DuSP, a creature of fierce subtle
moods, all fire, fame and power; the other,
a limp inert shadow. Absurd. 4 thousand
times ridiculOuS mis- cOmBarisoO.i'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
Jefferson Gets Even

Joe Jefferson was once asked to spend a
week with Scotch peer. Among the guests
was brilliant and naughty lady, who was
the daughter of an Earl. 81 suppose" says
Mr. Jefferson, There must have been a
homespun flavor in my American manner
that amused her, for she made deadset at
Guzzing me. l did not detect it at first and
answered some OF her absurd questions
about America quite innocently. She kept
her face so well that l might never have
discovered this but for The idiotic grin upon
the smooth face of one of her boyish admir-
ers. and then | felt. for the honor of my
country, that if she ever made another
thrust at me / would parry it if could. l
had not long to wait, for, emb0ldened by
her late success, she turned upon me and
said: by the by, have you met the Queen
lately? No. madam replied |. with per-
feet seriousness. i was out when her
Majesty called upon me- She cOlored
slightly and then turned away and never
spoke to me again, bu. was reYenged."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
For Alfred Wilkes Benefit.

Concerts rule just now. the musical in
spratlon that fills the devotees of Euterps
must have utterance or something will tear
Mr.. Alfred Wikie, who cuts the most I'M
portant figure in this line Of entertainment,
will be the recipientof testimonial benefit
in the shape Of a concert on Friday evening,
May y. at the Metropolitan Temple. ten
dered him by maay friends and admirers
and at which be VIII be assisted by some of
our most prominent local artists. II. B.
PasmOTe contributes. we find. two part
songs 10 the programme. to he rendered by
triple quartet of selected voices under his
direction. An organ solo will be feature,
executed by one of our leading players Of
the grand old instrument. A charming
madrigsl has also been listed. The madrlgal
was a delightful innovation al the ballad
concerts given by Mr.. Wilkie during the
present season,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
An Actors Habits.

E. H. Sothern, who plays his new comedy
captain LettarbIair," at the Macdonough
IheateT, Oakland. tomorrow (Monday) and
Tuesday nights, is credited as an earnest,
thoughtful, studious type OF the nineteenth
century young man. He is close student.
and of such regular habits that he may
almost be said TO be a slave to his profess
sion. He goes Immediately to his hotel at
the close of the performance. and after the
midnight meal, which is as necessary to an
actor as the usual supper 10 any man after
his work is done, he retires for the night.
In the morning on the few days when he is
not busy rehearsing some parts OF the per-
Torrance which have not gone quite to suit
him the night before he takes MS walk of
an hour or more for exercise, and studies or
sketches until o'clock in the afternoon.
He is an artist in water-colors of consider
able merit. After that he INDUCES in q
twO-tOur nap before his dinner Or NATL
nee days he remains in his dreSsing-TOOm
between The performances. eating his dinner
there. BY this method he finds himself
sufficiently rested TO give his evening per-
formance with the same life and spirit as
that OF the afternoon. Probably there is
10 man more unlike the roiicking fun
loving "Dundreary" Sothern than his quiet,
meihodcal son, now playing Captain Let
tarblaiT"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
College San Rafael Concert.

On last Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
the Minims OF College San Rafael gave an
open air concert on the spacious balcony of
the college. The following programme was
rendered:
Amor Impossible" -. Arranged by Ferrar
College Rafael Orchestral Society.
teineckt
Misses Estelita MsZl, Lolita Escalon, Leonore
Cainaauo Maria Aviles.
Greeting Minims
winding Up Time ............. Miss Madge Cook
Dance OF the Demon Host ....................
Misses Amelia EscObar. Maria EscObar, Car
RE Wilson.
College Rafael Orchestral Society.
Laughing chorus Minims
NOCtuIbe.- MeuueISAoub
Misses Elsie LichteDDerg, Agnes Maioney,
Ella Betnune, Carrie wilson.
Polonaise Uiabelii
Misses Alma JoSselyn. Eta Daley, Susie
Martin Annette Reyes.
ring Out Ye Bells" .Abt
fhor f-hke
Misses Bessie Randall. Charlotte Geaulit,
Gertrude Jones, Elsie Lichteuberg.
Medley. Arranged by errar
College Rafael Orchestral Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
A New Business.

According TO Dunlop's Stage News way
has at last been found TO utilize the
Johnnies who hang around the stage doors
In New York. No ingenuity could. of
course. provide berths for all OF them, but
some have been used lately as ''cutters-out."
This is a new profession. The duties of the
cutter-ont are few, simple and agreeable.
He has merely to make love aud to get
AWAY. Thus, put q case that some ones
daughter. niece. or 1t may be, favorite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

At this popular place of amusement an
original romantic opera will be produced
tomorrow evening, called said PasEa,"
under the direction of the VaIerga Bros, to
be followed by long line Of specialties, all
by new people. One OF these, Mile MazeIla,
describes Der act rather euphoniously. She
is Queen OF the rolling globe"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
The Trans-African Telegraph.

The business partner of one of the direc-
tors OF the company formed to build the
telegraph line frum the Cape to Cairo has
given Pail Mall Gazette reporter some in
teresting information. Capital has been
subscribed to the extent OF $40. 600. which
is con. idered sufficient to carry the line as
far as Uganda. The materials are now be-
ing ordered in London, and will be shipped
shortly. The roles are to be of iron OF light
construction In order to outmaneuyer the
white ants, who would eat away wooden
poles. From Fort Salisbury the line Is to
be carried to Tete, on the Zambesi, and
thence to Blantyre. There Consul John
ston Will report the result of his sur
veys as to the best manner of proceeding on
TO Uganda, and the constructing PARTY will
have to come to terms with the natives and
Arabs by Substituting the chiefs and others
of influence. There will be nothing in the
way of impenetrabIe undergrowths or rank
vegetation to contend with. as the line will
avoid the low country and keep to the high
plateau the entire distance. There are two
alternative routes for the conveyance of the
materials. There is good transport from
the Transvaal to Fort Salisbury, or a shorter
route would be adopted if materials were
shipped direct to Beira. carried along the
railway now being built as far as it ex-
tends, and then conveyed the rest of the
distance by ox-wagoDs. The scheme is be-
ing pushed forward with great activity now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

ON THE SIXTH FLOOR.
A Horse in New York Which Has Trav-
eIed 81 900 Miles in Circle.

haIpeI'b weekly.
There is a remarkable recIuse on the top
floor of the big six-story building, 81 Gold
street, New York. For nine years he has
not left his quarters, or gone down flight
OF stairs even. All his food is carried up TO
him, and he rounds out the years in I'M
eventful solitude. The hermit is big gray
horse, II years old and weighing over 1900
pounds. and he earns his keeps by going
ceaselessly round and round tan-bark ring
pushing sweep and furnishing power for
hosting bales OF leather to different floors
Few busy New Workers know that few
years ago horsepower was almost entirely
used for hosting purposes 10 the leather
district popularity known as The Swamp"
The story is that a short time back gen.
tleman who lived at an uptown hotel and
who was chiefly noted for his conviyiality,
found himself by some unaccountable means
on Spruce street at an early hour on Sunday
morning. Looking up at the sky, through
which the dawn was just breaking, he saw,
or thought he saw, horses head projecting
through on upper window OF tall building.
lie could hardly believe there was horse
there, and he looked again and saw white
equine head clearly outlined against the sky.
Thoroughly alarmed as to his condition. he
hurried TO cab drove 10 his hotel and
hastily rcusing some friends who wOrshiped
Bacchus only TO moderate degree, returned
with them to Spruce street. Much 10 his
Ttlitl MS ltienu5 100 soon SAW the morse
head, and the party returned uptown. one
of them at least in much better spirits than
he came. The horse at 81 Gold street Is the
only remaining equine elevator in the
Swamp.
Nine years ago he was hoiSted to the top
hoor, and every working day since then he
has earned his daily oats by walking round
and round his tanbark ring. lie has never
left the top floor and he probably never
VIII till his body is taken away for burial.
He hears the neighs and whinnies OF other
horses far below him IN the busy streets,
but he cannot respond; he cannot rub noses
with other horses, and he has forgotten
what it is like to be turned out TO pasture
and feed on fresh green grass. His owner
estimates that he travels nine miles a DAY,
on an average. According TO this estimate
ne has covered q goo miles around this ring,
and IL he lasts eight years more. as is ex-
pected, be will Mt The end of his service
have coseredHo 00o miles in round numbers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

cousin. has become engaged TO man who
To resist her choice is futile. Opposition
merely fans the fame of passion. So you
send a note or telegram to the central Office
of the ''SocIety fer the Utilization Of
Johnnies." and they despatch a cutter-out
lie is young, handsome, agreeable, perhaps
a foreign lord or an English honorable.
His duty may be explained in a word-he is
to cut out the young lady's aGianced lover,
to make her out Of conceit with that dis
agreeable person. and then TO retire grace
fully, carrying with him the respectful
homage OF the family whom he has rescued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
Scudamore,s Comedy.

Mr.. Oliver Byron, who opens his season
a the StOckwell tonight (Sunday), will pre-
sent for the first time in this city a new
cOmedy-drama in four acts. by T. a. Scuba
more, called the "Uns and Downs Of Life
a rather fetching title. 1t is claimed for the
piece that it has not dull line in if. The
comedy is Of a genuine and spontaneous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
TIE CAST.
.. Yeomen OF the Guard. ,.

The Tivoi is shutting its pack of stock
operas with very good effect just now pre-
paratory to the production Of some brand
new work. Last week we ha4 Mariana"
not in its best form. it is trae, owing to the
absence OF Miss TIllie Spdnger. But Fam
ME Liddiard made a h,t SIS Lazariio. the
boy. Now succeeds Gilbert 81 Sulliyan's
The Yeomen of the Quad" well-written
but rather sad-cOlored oI.Sra that has not
obtained the popularity achieved by the
most Of the work of these composers:
DISTRIBUTION.
Sir Richard CholmondelY, lieutenant OF the
tOWef.-.....-..--.- NJ COrhei
Colonei Fairfax, under sentence OF DEATH.
Arthur Messmer
Sergeant Meryll Of the yeoinen OF the guard
Seorge plthl
ltphaIu Metyl MS son .......s...- f-OWaru lofpl
Jack Point, strolling Phil branSOn
Nil{red shadbolt, head laileI and assistant tor
49, Mtht errls Hartman
o lSAlaHlau .peUfse roman
JlInt CONAN. 4 wilson
t'tN"i, tolah-- s..s.D NapOeohl
CeLohu OIllItH H. holSon
Elsie Maynard strOlling singer Oracle Plaisted
Phoebe Meryll, Sergeant MeryiFs dAnghter.-....
Fannie Liddiard
Dame Caruthers. housekeeper to the tower. =.
.--Hfaee vernon
Kate Ief niece. h1ull