davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
OUR COMING GENERALS.
Men Who viii Lead Our Armies In the
Days to Come.

Days to Come.
WEST POINT, N Y, June 13.-Fifty-on
young men received their shcepskins at
Uncle Sans military academy yesterday,
and were welcomed into Uncle Sans army
by the commanding officer thereof, General
John M. Schof1eld.
Some Of the notables present at the exer-
cises were: General d. s. Stanley, General
Ruford Saxton, General LeComte, Of the
Swiss army; General Sawtelle, Professor
Soule, of California; Colonel Langdon,
Colonel Hoyey, of Rhode Island; General
Eugene A. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Cas-
satt, General Andrew Porter, General and
Mrs. A. b. Carr, of New York; Hon. John
Bigelow and Mrs, u. S. Grant.
The coming military commanders are:
George P. Howell On. CO. Charles w.
Kutz (Pa.); Meriwether L. Walker (va.),
Robert p. Johnston IN. c., Robert p.
Raymond IN. ", William X. Cruikshank
ID. C.), Gordon C. Heiner (pa.), John N.
Rice (Mol. George II. McManus Qa.). Ed
ward J. Timberlake, Jr., (Tenn.), Henry G.
Lecompte (Switzerland), David M. King
TO-. Lincoln g. Andrews (New York Sam
uel @. Hazard Pa.), Samuel j. b. Schin-
del, William r. Smedburg, Jr., Gall.
Howard L. Laubach Qnd.), Otto w. B.
Tarr (Me.), Robertson Hovey Or. ~, Ell
mer W. Clark Qa), John Morgan (o.),
Louis B, Lawton IN. ~, Andrew Z. Will
iams (Tex.), Amos H. Martin Pa.l Wal
ter G. Babcock (Mass.), William Yates
(Ga.). Herbert B. Crosby (Ills.), Buell. B.
Bassett (Conn.), Benjamin B. Hyer IN.
W, Matthew O. Smith (Ala.), Edward b.
Cassatt lat large). Thomas L. Smith Qnd.),
Ken1ie w. Walker (Tex.), Arthur M. Ed
wards IN. b., Harry II. Pattison Qnd.),
Edward e. Hartwick (Mich.), Charles G.
Sawtelle, Jr., lat large), Howard R. Perry
(Ills.), George Z. Houle (Mass.), Lincoln
f. Kilbourn lat large), yefling X. Hart
(Wyo.), Robert E. l., Spence (Ga.). Will
lam G. Rogers IN. ", Frank B. McKenna
tCal.), George H. Jamerson Wa.), Edward
9. Carey IN. NJ, Edward Taylor Qdaho).
Hamil A. Smith, (Ga.) Hunter b. Nelson
(Tenn.), Albert Laws (Md.), and Matthew
E. Saville (Mo.).
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
Aneapnrata Youns Lover

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-John Smith,
IS years old, attempted to kill his sweet
heart, Emily Ebert, three years younger,
because she broke off their engagement on
the advics Of her father They were to
have been welded July s. He pointed q
pistol straight at her head and pulled the
trigger. but tho cartridge failed to ex-
plode, and in tho rush to escape the girl
fell down stairs. Smith then rushed to
his own home, and was about to end his
career when his father discovered his pur-
pose. A terrible struggle for the revolver
ensued, in which tho father finally won.
John is in jail, Emily is badly bruised, and
the elder Smith has a badly cut mouth
where his son struck him with the re-
pl.rar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
STEWARDS WARNING.
The Oliver Senator Discusses the
Money Question.
DANGERS OF A STRICT GOLD BASIS.

According to the Nevada Statesman ths
Repeal Of tho Sherman Act Would Lead
to bankruptcy and Ruin, and Impover.
ish Generations to Come.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator William
M. Stewart has written an open letter, in
which he says: "You ask me whether tho
Sherman act will be repealed. Ireply, no.
The representatives Of the people dare not
do IL. Every obligation of the govern
ment. and nearly, II not all, private obli-
cations entered into previous to 1890. ex-
cept those on the Pacific coast, are payable
In silver. The repeal of the sherman act
would deprive the debtor of the right to
pay in the money OF the contract and con
vert all the Indebtedness of the United
States into gold obligations, and not only
impoverish and ruin the present genera
tion, but would be q heritage Of misery for
generations to come"
Senator Stewart said In an interview
upon the letter:
"This Is the most serious thing that has
been considered, this proposed conversion
of all contracts into gold contracts. That
conversion In South America resulted in
reputation and bankruptcy, and, al
though this Is the richest country in the
world, the conversion OF oil contracts into
gold would break the United States.
Discussion will develop the fact that
a universal gold standard means uni
versal bankruptcy The repeal of the
Sherman law, with the continued suspen-
sion of silver coinage, will reduce the
value of silver bullion to an extent that
will class 1t with the baser metals. In
that case it will be impossible to float the
four thousand millions Of silver money
now doing duty as money for every pur.
pose, except as reserve in banks and In
government vaults. Silver coin could
then only be fioated on the credit of the
government issuing it, and would be no
better than hny other credit money.
$50 far from this being useful as money
Of ultimate payment, IL would add to the
burden Of credit already resting on the
narrow limit OF gold. The gold coin of
the world cannot be increased. About one
third Of the output Of gold comes from
therefore, be greatly diminished by the
rejection Of silver. resulting in the closing
of silver mines, Already the arts consum
practically all the output Of gold"
"Havo you conferred with other con-
gressmen, senator, upon the prospects of a
repeal Of the Sherman lawf"
II have talked with quite a number,
and have found no congressman who
was bold enough to say that he was in
favor of conflning money of ultimate re-
demption TO gold alone. 1t Is idle to talk
about maintaining the parity of the two
metals with silver demonetized and gold
monetized. II gold can be coined and sill
yer cannot. gold will be worth more than
silver, and the reverse II the case is trueif
silver can be coined and gold cannot, sill
yer will be worth more than gold"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

A faithless servant allowed nine prison
ers TO escape from the Tyler Tex jail
Seven wefe reeaptured.
The five mile race announced to take
place in London proved fiasco. Both
Sanger and Zimmerman refused to enter
The remains Of an unknown man recoy-
cred from the river at Milwaukee have
been identified as Herman Schaffner, the
missing Chicago banker.
At Philadelphia 17-year-old youth was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
for attempting to embrace young lady
on the street while he was under the in
fuencs OF liquor
The case Of Church & Church against
w. L. Simonds, late commissioner of
patents, and Messrs Foster s. Freeman,
patent attorneys at Washington, will be
argued In that city on the 2lst inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

NEWARK, N. j., June 13.-Dr. George Fl.
Perrine, venerable physician Of Summit,
was caught by j. c. Wellington in COM
promising situation with the latter's wife,
pretty blonde of 49, The husband
pounced upon the old lothario, knocked
him down, and subsequently kicked him a
hundred yards down the streets, after
which he swore out warrant for the doc
tors arrest. The prisoner was taken to
the Morristown hospital and kept in the
custody of two constables. Kellington
will apply for divorce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

BERLIN, June 13.-A mob OF 200 Social
Democrats broke into n hall near Elbing
last evening and attacked the Conserve
tives who were meeting there. The Con-
servatlves Withdrew as quickly as possible,
leaving the Socialists to smash the seats
and tables. The police were called outand
cleared the hall, but the Socialists refused
to disperse. Eventually the police charged
upon the Socialists before the hall and
slashed right and left until the crowd dis
persed. Many rioters were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

ALBANY, June 10. Charles f. Peck, the
former labor commissioner OF this state,
who was to have been tried at the sitting
term of the court of sessions in this county,
jointly with his stenographer. Elbert +.
Rodgers, left last Saturday for Europe and
will not return until October. Peck's
counsel has been notified to produce him
at this term of court, and if this is not
done his bonds will be ordered forfeited
and bench warrant issued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

MONTREAL, June 13.-Another Briggs
case in the Presbyterian Church has
doomed up in Montreal. Rev. DIR. Camp
bell. professor of church history in the
Montreal Presbyterian college, is on trial
before the local presbytery on charge Of
heresy based on an address delivered by
him last February in Queens college,
Kingston. In that address DR.. Campbell
declared that he could not believe in the
typical Old Testament God.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
Tried to Kin MS wlfe and srot4er-in-Iaw

BOSTON. June is.--william E. Mitchell
fired two shots at hiswifc, Selma Mitchell,
in the entry of 81. Johu's NJ. T. church,
South Boston. and then fired one shot at
her mother, who was near by. The first
shot fired took effect in Mrs Mitchell's
right wrist, but tho others went wide Of
the mark. Mitchcll was released from an
insane asylum In january last. He Is of
an intensely Jealous disposition and had
several times threatened his wife's life. He
was held for the grand jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

WARRINGTON, June 13.-Assistant Secre.
tary Spaulding has instructed the collector
of customs at New York to pay the costs
in the case OF the yacht Conqueror, the
property of Frederick w. Vanderbilt, de-
cided by the circuit court ofappeals against
the government. The yacht was seized for
duty. The court held that as she sailed
into port she was not dutiable. This de-
cision will govern other similar cases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
califarnIa outlay. oornsrsa,

VIsALiA, CAL, June i3-Another fight
between Evans and Sontag, the Coils train
robbers, and officers took place near here
During the conflict IN officer was shot in
the leg. Sontag was found soon after
wards fatally wounded. He says that
Evans is also wounded. Evans was seen
during the night making westward and
evidently coming towards Visalia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
Spread of Cholera In Europe.

PARIS, juno 18-The sanitary condition
of Alais has been found to be much worse
than was supposed, and the Paris board of
health has sent a physician to report on
tho situation. A man from Alais died
suddenly of cholera at Besseges yesterday.
Cholera has broken out in Frontignan,
department of Herault. In Cette there
were three fresh cases and one death yes
terday. One suspicious case is reported
from Lyons. A dispatch from st. Peters
burg says that the cholera is spreading
SO rapidly that the local physicians are ut
terly unable to cope with it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

MARLBORO, Md, June 10. = William
Pinkney, the colored murderer who es-
capped from Jail on the morning of May 25,
was recaptured near here. He is under
sentence along with Barber. also colored,
to hang June 80 for the murder OF Francis
H. Bowie. A reward of $3.50 was offered
for pinkney's recapture
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, june 1s.-A
daring robber relieved number of the
guests at tho Hotel Colorado of money and
jewelry to the amount Of probably s., 600.
With six shooter prominently displayed
the fellow walked through the hotel, col
lected all he could lay his hands on and
managed to escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
Two Drowned a. pittsburs.

PiTTsBpRo. June 13.-Harry Boyd and
Fred Mcdowell were drowned In the Al
legheny river at the foot of Sixth street
bridge yesterday afternoon. The two men,
wita another companion, were out in a
boat. which upset. The bodies were re.
covered. II is said the men had been
drinking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

WASHINGTON, June l3--Among the new
postmasters just announced are the follow
ing; nnecticut-Brooklyn, o. F. At
wood New Highland. A. w. Will
Jams; Jerusalem, N. H. Stotts. New Jer-
sey-Chester, William Dee. Delaware
Camden. ]. L. Carrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
A GRAND CHOICE
M
F[NE SUITS.

Third floor, west side,
filled to oyerfowing. S16.50,
$40, S25. The choicest ma
terials, perfectly made, beau.
tiful fitting. The same cloth
as $50 to $50 Suits made to
measure. We've a large
stock and make special
prices.
First floor. Great value.
More Of those $40 and Sl4
Suits. Great run on them
Saturday. Enough left to
put $5 to $40 in your pocket
and give you a Suit worth
nearly double the money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

NEW YORK, June 19.-Tom Roe began
his race to San francisco on bicycle
against time yesterday. Roe's scheduled
time is sixty-five days, twenty days better
than tho record held by Nelson A. Brandt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

JERSEY CRY, June 13.-United States
Commissioner Rowe, of Jersey City, held
Francis J. McFadden, of Newark, for the
United States supreme court on a charge
OF fraud. McFaaden is accused OF at
tempting to defraud the pension depart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
Broker Henriaues ImprovInr.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Broker William
II. Henriques, who was assaulted by Frank
Ellison on Monday of last week, is much
improved Ellison is still in jail, and will
remain there until Saturday, when his ap
plication for admission to bail will be
arpued
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 1S. = The Imperial
Council Of North America, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, began
three days session with public exercises
at the Scottish Rite cathedral this morn
ing There are 5000 mobiles present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

DENVER, Colo, June 13-The case of DR..
Graves came up In Judge Burns court.
A motion for continuance until Septem-
Der WAS granted. Meantime DIR. Graves
remains out on bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

Nrw yopK K.Juneis-statenns ,v,sts., a,u-
In moderate demand: low extras. 90 tl5ras a.
city mills patent. al. I0fht. M. fair to Sanny
sa a3Nb9s5. Minnesota ciear' A. 5ona 10, ratants
S425fR4. 30. superflne. Al THa2 II. ci,y mill.
S., 90 ~, or ~ = A"eon, ~ ,fo'
mixtures. A.. .9KA3 bo fine sl fo5ss IN. so,tbarn
dull. common 10 fair extra ss ig,7h9 Ia. aaoa IN
choice do. s1l56ni.s5 Rye dnil. sunernna
90 gp5A3 IL Wheat stoadv. .Inl,, 7as 1nsa sas-o
Aurnst. 7b1z6h75S5c. september n 4. 5.ies57g7Sc
October. fsg6e.: Deoe mher. aai1 n seascs Rys
quiet, western. 6eae0c. Corn firmer. Jniv
{Tl66a17 o. loc.: August. 1s1s6hisi1e Sentc mher
assSe.: No. a. 4,Is6sts,5o. OATS oniet. Jnly
a6iSo,. sentember' Ilseaallsc :. state aoStec
western. S7df46.
puILAprLpuIA. June 12.-Pork Inactive
steady; new mesa, sao.ge old mess 500. aStra
prime. nominal, gsef quiet. stea1w. extra
mesa, ,.5Osls5l; family. sis@ls. Lard quiet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

A Prominent Manufacturer Dead.
PROVIDENCE, June 13-Caivert B. Cot
trell, the we'll known printing press manu-
faeturer, died at his home in Westerly yes
terday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13

Gloves of chicken skin were in vogue in
the early part of the seventeenth century.
These were used ut night to give the hand
whitencss and delicacy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
TO FORCE BUSINESS,
TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS,
TO MOVE OUR STOCK MORE RAPIDLY,
TO GET THE CASH,
Is simply why we offer a 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
so styles of Pantaloons. All manufacture
The goods the makeup and the fit all that be
desired and with the above reduction off you certainly
get great value for your money We secured last week
from manufacturer number of different lots of Suits
for men, in Sack and Cutaway Coats AT JUST ONE
HALF THE WHOLESALE PRICE, and now offer
them at less than ordinary It's your chance to buy
cheap. We want to sell them We will give you prompt
attention and fit you nicely make everything satisfactory
and fyon don't like Them when you get them home we
will gladly exchange Unnecessary refund your cash
Just think of suit of clothes very nearly al-voo nice
neat design and properly made for children six
years.
FOR $1.OO.

We have them here ready for you. we'll very COM
pete stock ranging from $3.50 to 81 ior Suit Before
making your purchase of Clothing come Take
the time to look through You'll be in pocket by doing
FOR OFFICE WEARA THIN COAT FOR 2sc
Coat and Vest, 50 cents up Big lot of Summer Under
wear for in large sizes for less than you can buy
them ordinarily.
Our Custom Department has many desirable things
for your inspection. Thin Summer Suitngs and Trous-
erng Suits $50 up. Trousers S. to SIS. Work. fit and
trimmings better than
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


FehnsyIvan1a State League.
At Observation-Disclosures II; Harrisburg. s,
At Scranton Scranton, Is: Easton, 10.
At Allentown III innings)-Allentown, g.
Danville, 2.
At Altoona-Altoona, 4;York, Q.
Eastern League.
At Erie-Springheld, 10; Erie, 0.
At Binghamton-Tro 10; Binghamton, s.
At Buffaio-Buffalo, 0; Providence g.
AtWilkesbarre-Alban II; WIKI esbarre, TO-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-13
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Closing Quotations of tho Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
New York, June l2.In the stock market
today prices again declined, and at times
there was heavy selling. Closing bids:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

sei,Sreea saa- ttt fDse sel 0Es n1sse
~ .s1sss, Ice ao~tI tas.a.Itf.< , crs,eat
set efer A. y Fisest1e c.ssess IA rsss
t'o1e - 81 tss.Al4 81 t1a 8aon <tpes
eas fo< sss,. ~ T4tness ~ Ibe saa-
- : Fsi1 ~ 80 = Ssfa. the nee ed eies
sal uofhia- tsf s n.ns toEaer an
i.tsa - uiter elsr1 - irlt % DarA 9ti;
tts oNii.nes "a tns ee!iF.e1 saa. The
seEe cnacges. tie eeiipss Froevesis.
<htiT etesls q nFe ash biaek
esn'rf b,oaas fofth Through The
dafkteas a. : blazing ring ~ LghL
he rng u L4De - the solar coVo1a, tse
snprekensitle nFes 81 The sani y u
made - .iaxsEz streams Il IRE, ehnse
tongees l4e asufes tens q thousands "a
milt :, but IA the sGfnits distance. they
seem bar ero~a - ii4ekesing leis nj
over six inches long Cue u the n.s.st
stFi@icg s.ss1es ia "A trip 10 the u1coa
ID = Yea - our earth, a. seen ffou TIC
surface ~ the ucoa- Oar planet lo-sfis
through : sky of unfalAomaDle black.
with the continsts shosiag out IA
tlogahes ~ luminous bat duh yell0E,
on oceans q Invisible darkness; si0Niy
a. times goes By. the earth reYoiyes
on IL orbit. through this black
and dertnless sky. Europe ana
Asa fade away. America Looms
up IN the west, time passes. the
earth still twirls. but GA the moon ali
remains unalteFed IA IL oppressive
san4saess. Persons IN the audleace are
IncilAed 10 hold their breath when they
watch thls scene. because Of the extra
ordinary Inversion Of nature. as repre-
scented m this scene; It's realism II
amazing.
Ia a Trip 90 thu Mooa' there are
over twelve stage scenes anu innumer-
able photo optican views Whlch repre-
sent scenes that might be witnessed on
al Imaginary journey from the earth 10
the moon. Inc entertainment - M
struetive as u is fascinating. IL appeals
strongly 20 the student aud teacher, by
reason % its educational merit. and the
Wonderful realism Of the various scenes
- 81 special interest 10 the public m
general lt will be seen ia The Powers
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday even
ingk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Manager Smith. always on the alert
for something meritorious for the pa.
tfonz - bis resort. has prepared a b z
toomer Tor the public delaclation. com
meucing sunday night. November -
holiday week. with extra matinee
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday. Novem
Ter ~. at which time the entire program
gill be presented. The new additions for
this week are the celebrated comedians.
and dancers. Frank Murphy and Billy
LUX Pans IL Petre. comedian and
dancer The Bison City Quartet has
created such furore that u has been
re-engagei Tor ono week longer The
McNulty sisters. cong and dance ar.
tIst. the C0uNay Bros. song and dance
artists Dan Randall. German comiqre:
and the sii stsr stock company. Harry
Wood, Ethel Gray. Lou Perry. Adele
Betancnurt Della Perry The curtain
will rise on the beautiful scene entitled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

The Waits Of New York" is a true
and realistic stage picture Of the lights
and shades in the great metropolis. a
subject Il intense interest 10 the aver
age theatre. goer. The darker side Of
life seems 10 nave stronger fascination
for the general public and where. as in
this play. il Is presented without any
offensive details il forms a strong mag
net OF attraction. Few dramas Of It's
class have achieved so long and con-
tinued success az The Waits OF New
York and IL seems a. n il were really
perennial Much new aud striking
scenery il introduced and the effect will
be heightened by tire introduction on
the stage OF genuine Watrous tire en-
CINE operated by nremen and drawn by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Jrans "a spectacular defaonstra-
ton uf Sue xanlers % Gatgrr. 70 CON.
pri-es taraa pi-ees called F. \ Tip % the
Moon. Chaos % Man" and The Woa.
ders 2 America
The sceucs CD be witasa.,.sl 10 Urania
Performance eycei anything that has
yet tetr seea CA TIE Amsrlcao stage.
sot1r ~ tae eastern critics have dee are,i
them to te -sCisntine stage miracles. %
IA f,e first scene ~ a trip q the
Moe b portrayed he entire history x
4 total echrss 81 Tho sun Here are
seen the pa "a waters q terrestrial
cove or Lsrhos q boat lee anchored m
Ire foreground. browussh streak e
iaoasespe shimmeFs hero. AMI there
rses Up through tho misty dswn the
c'oadei pesS - a mountain. IN al.
ninspncre - early morning gray hauVs
over All. ADD presently comes q nueh %
rise right. stronger sni stronger grows
the red specs 20 dazzling gold lifts
up ike tle horn % a new moon. but
brighter which represents the hail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

trained horses This engine we s
1890 pounds and is introdu s..
into the fire scene with L. .
ing effect Among the other gre t
scenes are the Harlem River railroad
bridge with its passing trains; tho
graphic aud amusing Tombs police
court. quaint old Trinity church: Castle
Garden and the great lire scene al the
Five Points. Many msmbers 81 the
company are artists OK unquestionable
ability. Including Niles Florence Rob
erts. who assumes tire leading role o.;
Willie Rufus: very bright child art
ist. little Nirgie Bray: Andrew
Amann. a Dutch comedian ~
much talent; Mrs Edward Cliff
ford. capital eccentric Irish char
acter actress. and others Of equal merit
From the sale OF seats which IL now in
progress the engagement promises TO be
a tine ono. IL opens at The Grand TO
night and continues throughout tho
week. with the regular matinces on
Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
fore., and Stream Searched.

Forest and stream has been thorough
ly searched 10 secure a supply Of table
delicacies sufficient FOR the demand
Dettenthaler's establishment will have
Thanksgiving week. Mr.. Dettenthaler
h as what Is by all odds the grandest.
most varied aud best assortment of
game. poultry and fish for this week he
has ever had. Space will not permit an emu.
meration OF the dainty things ho has
and the story is better told in large
advertisement seen In another column.