davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
silver Wedding.

-etn anniversary Nt the wedding OF
MIR and Mrs John c. Martin.
Printed invitations had been sent
out IL numerous friends, far and
near, and in the evening u goodly
number, including some who had
/ Witnessed the original Wedding
+ ceremony. gathered in their large
/ plr.lrS, intercharged cordial greet,
iugs. and with conversation, music,
i etc, Sn2ut several pleasant hours.
At nine O'clock, between ~ and so
guests sat down 10 an elegantly ar.
ranged table, most hountitullv spread
Wi,A NE best Of SurStautialS and
deltat;eS, prepared hy their daughter
Kate. who recently returned from
school at NiNou. III. Il is needless to
S~g that the guests did Justice to the
ample rrrast and eniovrd the testi.
vlurs throughout, and wished the hos,
and hostess many happv returns of
I the anniversary, even unto the golden.
MANY more would have been present
had il not been for the inclcmcncy Of
Of The weather. muddy roads and dark
night.
Many uf those present, to be brief,
brought appropriate and elegent pres
entS, and in addition to silverware,
Mrs. !. c. Baxter and Mrs. +. L. Cork
presented beautiful bouquet of
delicate flowers in remembrance Of
1869.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin though n
Qualter Of century Older than on
that occasion, are looking younger
than one would suppose, with a
family Of nine children, four of whom
are grown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. TullS, Of
Chicago, being unable to attend. sent
silver butter dish. Mrs. c. l..
Schcllenger, Colorado Springs, sent II
silver sugar spoon and butter knife;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm, J. jackson, of Chi,
cago. a set of silver nut picks; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ellis, Mrs. II. J. =.
Martin and daughter Miss Mamie, Of
p,,,,, I,,, :, ;l,,. ,,I,, li,k
nv ~, ~,
i'''' F''"'i'' '"'' wy "''''
Rev. :. il. and Mrs Chubb, Rev. +.
w and Mrs. Straw. Mr.. and Mrs.
-, ,,., NJ, NJ, p,,,,,.
""''o' - 'N''
Mrs. James Remfrey, Mr.. Geo. Hall,
Mr., Willie Biddick. Mr.. =. II. Schellen.
-. ~.
sei anu "a"Sh'e'7 Fun" anu 9''ii"'
From the country: MIR. and Mrs.
uho,,o ,yoll,or NJ ,,a NJ, uo,r,
lonklh, ME- ana Mrs fred Il. Cofk,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. James, Mr.. and
Mra r pov,or .,a Mr wn po.so.
From n distance. Mr., and Mrs. John
S"iNoiut VI NhiVS""'oit ''o'
BEFORE partakinU of the dinner the
~ t.,
'''0 "Hs f0o'' '''' "''" '''' W
Mrs. A. Tullis, OF Chicago, to MIR.
and Mrs Martin were read. the one
|
Wy MI o. H. "'ieiieiboi' anu .ho
other by Mrs. John Calvert
TO MR. Jous MARTIN.
! A ounrter OF n century
HAS rolled upon times tide
| since Won n Youthful lover cam,
To claim tby chosen bride
| How hoautIful lifc's natbwoy seemed
In ,hosc fro.h o,rIv vonr.
necked NH along with buds q, hone
rndI,,mod hy coroo, ,,,r.
| ro,i,hns ,varhoon
Stnco I,,,, A., ,1,shtn,, mar,
| W. ar.., ~. go ,,,,h,,,, , th,n,h,
| a., IN. .undorIvino thorn
some cares and SORROWS bring;
some 'nor.S are placed anna inc ho"erS'
| x,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Our Shoe Department

Is now complete In all the newest
styles for ladies', Misses and children.
An examination will insure q pur-
chaser, GUNDRY ~ GRAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

Headquarters for Jackets
And Cloaks at Gundry Il Gray's,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
PRICES
Almost Cut In Two.
At The I" WHITE HOUSE"
w. j. PENuALLEGoN.

If you have overlooked my store
when buying jewelry, don't do it
again. Always glad to see you,
ISAAC DEl.IER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

The Darlington foo, ball team met
4 Waterloo" here Saturday. Four
huudced people gathered on the field
to witness the game.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Grand Display
or Crockery and Lamps, ut Gales.
iuntlry ~ Gray

Can show you very fine and COM
plete line Of mems and boys shoes
Just received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

Prices on Wall Paper that will
make your pocket book smile.
Isaac DEIIER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Gun,lry ~ Gray

Have u new and complete line of
mems and boys shoes just received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
MISS \. II. GALE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory of
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

Wanted Butter and Eggs
In exchange for cash, at 9. Il. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Don't Fail

To examine :Gundry & Grsy's large
and fine line Of mems and boys shoes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Don't Forget To Look

At Gundry n Gray's new line of
Gents furnishing goods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

My ad. is on the 8th page of this
paper. Look for it. ISAAC DELLER.
Wall paper lots of it, at special
prices. ISAAC DELLER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

Ii you want the best Flour, 20 to
{. L. Gales,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
YOU ARE GOING

Against Your Own Interests,
If you buy elsewhere without attempt.
ing to supply your wants here. 1t is
reasonable to expect that where the
best material Is the Best Hats can be
made.
For this reason we offer from Nov.
lst to 10th only, A Special Grand
Sale Of All Trimmed Hats At COST
The best and most for your money.
There's sure economy here. Wen
prove 1t to you II you'll call and ex-
anime our goods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Plain ana Fancy Needle Work.

am prepared to give lessons In
plain and fancy needle work. For
terms apply at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. M. Cox. Dora NJ. RICHARDS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
A Complete Line

OF mems and boys shoes at Gundry
& Gray's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

Tho Best Groceries
or MI kinds and fresh at Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
New shoes! New Shoes!

For Ladies', Misses and Children, at
the lowest living prices. All new
stock made expressly for us.
GuNNRN Il GRAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
II You Want
Mo RCSt ElOur.

CoHers and Teas go to c. l.. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
llnilCrMCnr,

And hannels for all at Gundry y
Gray's,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Blankets.

Largest line, and at prices the low.
est. Gundry & Gray.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
IMMENSE NEW STOCK
Of Euttcrick Patterns Just Re-
CSi,Cd.

CeiNcd.
Owing to the great increase in our
Pattern trade, we found it necessary
to enlarge ear stock and hereafter we
viii have continually in stock all sizes
and styles, No moro ordering patterns
NO MORE DELAY
NeltueatorS for sale each month.
Leave your subscriptions with us at
the
ECONOMY SrNRE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
CROWN LANDS AND COFFEE.

Visit of Commissioner Iaukea to the
Homestes DIS.
Curtis p. Iaukea, Commissioner Of
Crown Lands, was at his Office yester-
day after returning from an official
visit to the homesteads and lease
holds on Hawaii.
The Commissioner reports affairs
at the settlements as generally salts
factory. He had found that the
conditions OF leases were in many
cases more than fulfilled by the
holders.
Altogether there is 1900 to 49,
GOO acres in the Olaa region, through
which the Volcano road runs, APP
portioned on leases for the raising Of
coffee. There is 500 acres under cul-
tivation, in coffee trees Of one to
two years growth. Three or four
hundred acres additional is cleared
for planting. The plants for this
land are ready in the nurseries. MIR.
laukea estimates that there will he
a round thousand acres under cult
walton in coffee by the end OF the
year, on the Olaa lands.
Many of the settlers have built
snug houses on their lots, aud alto
gether the settlement affords a good
promise Of prosperity.
At Waimea the Pukupu lands al.
lotted last year are being improved.
II is a rather rugged territory, and
the holders Of lots are not obliged
to plant anything but trees. This
they have been faithfully perform.
ing.
Mr.. Iaukaa found the Astounding
young coffee groves in Hamakua
district ilourishing. Mr.. Horner's
was the best coffee he had seen any.
where, that gentleman having be.
slowed much intelligent care on the
cultivation.
Being asked as to the political
attitude OF the native settlers he had
met, Mr.. laukea said the natives
were favorably impressed with Presi.
dent Dole on his visit to them. This
was the same time as the Commits.
sioner's visit. Some Of them had
been influenced by statement.
originating with politicians in Ho
nolulu, to the effect that a chang,
back to the monarchy was certain
when they would be deprived Of
holdings Of land obtained from tn,
present Government. Also, tina,
they were TO be elected II they did
not take the oath to the Republic.
President Dole's visit was for tn,
purpose Of gaining information I,
aid in the improvement OF the home
stealing laws. He had made ne
stated appointments to talk to tn,
people on political or other matters
but incidentally discussed matter,
pertaining to their welfare as settler,
in n manner that seemed To make ,
good impression.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Miniature Art.

Al Williams Studio are TO be seen
Portraits ON Watch Dials, which he
is making a specially Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
D essmakinQ.

lIlSs CLARKE HAS RETURNED
Nl iT,Ln The Coast and will resume
Drrssnaklug MI - iieruinnia 81. lls,-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
TO LET

'I'HE PREMISES ON aa~>
l school snd Emma &S.h
streets, lately IN the uccu- ~
patton Of Mr.. 0so, w. uk31
il32-u CkClL BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Monthly Meeting to BE Completed
Next Week.

The Monthly Meeting to BE Completed
Next Week.
But little business was transacted at the
regular monthly meeting of the school
board last evening. Only Mcssrs. Burwell
MacDourall and CoIkett were present.
Messrs. King and Spencer both being ont
of the city. superintendent Barnard was
also absent, and there seemed to be gen.
eral understanding that the business of
the board should be postponed. There was
an intimation OF important action 10 come
and, acting on the advice of Its attorney,
the board did not adjourn but took re-
cess until next Wednesday evening, Jsnu-
AIRY II.
Ii was found that the janitor of the Cas-
cade school, recently elected. was not eli
gible to the portion, not being q married
man. and although he had stated that he
was about to become eligible in that pa
ticular, 1t was decided TO have another
election next week.
Some time was spent in discussing the
situation at the Cascade school. which is
already overcrowded. but no action was
taken.
The salary of the janitor of the Latona
school was raised from SIS to $50 per
month.
The secretary was authorized TO lay
some plank walks on the Cascade school
grounds.
Secretary Whitney presented his month
ly renors for December as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
REV tTIEs.

The third eoaesri in the series given BY the
Meas Chapter a rTinsty Episcopal church will
taAe plsee tonight
srecil meeting tonight Of seattle Enexmp-
meat, Ne. u. l. q. q. r., AZ o3a Fellows hall.
North seattle. Work
The Ladies Asa society Of Plymouth church
will held meeting ia,s evening after the usual
PRAYER meeting service.
The funeral OF EvA Moore % Lake View GENE.
terry ioo& place AZ : o'ctoek yesterday from tas
Cross undertaking raFloes
Auction sale bY Scoones & Co FRIDAY at :
eelcck. Elegant iurnltGge Corner Albert and
0FsHsa Take Lake Uaioa car.
Madame Edssrtes Moore. are dancing tssshsr
from England, arrived IN the city YESTERDAY.
snd wiii opea classes a. oacs Residence. 1918
Fourth street
Ntiixn v. olsen, who Was arrested Nnadav
On ehSrge NJ ssssUitinx john kapr "a. yes-
tegday foauG nos guilty by Justice % taa pesoe
Humphrey. Rapp asa rot appear Ia prosecute
sAR ease.
a. e. RaSaman. alias George Williams
eastEed sab cglHtnaiiy ssssu5tlaZ tf-year-ala
carrie Mshol shank. vas srragnea for bearing
hcfoFs }es1.ce caldwell yestegdav Tse ea =
VAS eoatlnuef aatB 70 o'eleek next Trsdsv
uaefntnE. AMI Ia drssais OF s. 80 bends the Fnza
Ne8f - tzlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
University Regents Are Asked
to Adopt It
Location Of the Building Adopted =
Monthly Report OF City sehoois-
Bachelor Jsnfsor Barred.

The board of regents of the state uni
versity held an adjourned meeting At the
Peoples Savings bank yesterday afternoon
and took further steps in regard TO the
erection Of the new building. Osly the
four Seattle members. Maj. ]. r. Hayden.
David kellogg. DIR. A. z. Miit.n ana W.
ID. Wood were present
The action o. the special COMMITTEES in
fixing the location of the building and
marking il by sticking an umbrella in the
ground was confirmed. The executive
COMMITTEES reported tina. it was continuing
the clearing OF the site and had twenty
i've 10 thirty men 81 work
The board appointed Fred G. Plummer
TO make his appraisement Of the improve
ments made on the new site by B. +.
Brownfeid. who has presented claim
under the school land Iax, the state land
commission having requested such action.
communication from the Western
Central Labor L MON enclosing resolution
asking the regents To s.ipulate In the call
for bids for the building and in the con-
tracts that eight hours should be day 9
labor in the construction. was received and
filed and the secretary instructed TO notify
the secretary of the union that the matter
would be considered at the first meeting at
which there was full attendance. The
executive committee was Instructed to pay
the employees weekly.
number of bills were approved, in
ending one for $f53. 10 from Fred G. Plum
mer for engineering work during the last
year, and several for printing and adver-
Using, and the board adjourned to meet
on February IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Buckeye is laid np for the present,
owing TO Disagreement between the owners.
ship commodnre competed her cargo of no
tons OF coal yesterday aud expected TO go TO sea
last night
Steamer l. J. Perry brought Ia twenty FIVE
tons of hay and twenty three toas of cats from
the sksgit river yesterday.
ship Columbia will haul 10 the buukers today
20 Eaks 20 tons of strening and will then 60 10
the buoy to finish discnarging ballast
The yacht Oracle Felitx now lies at her old
mooftngs near the GilmAa bankers, where she
will be stripped and tied up for the winter.
United states s,aaner Nipsic steamed over
from the Port Orchard dry dock yesterday
moraing and went up sound toward Tacoma
Schooner - Lawrence returned here yestsr.
day from Port Hsdlocs, where she took Ia iron
ballast She Will start today on a haiieut fish.
ing expedition 10 Fla terry banks.
British ship puneoyne left Vancouver yester.
day Tor this port and is expected ia this morn.
ing. she viii discharges the balance of her
cargo OF cement and load wheat here
The hearing before tAs local inspectors of the
charges preferred oy capt McGtegor against
Capt I'D Lennon WAS continued during yestes-
day forenoon snd then adjourned until next
Monday.
ley yesterday and engaged the crew OF the Eve,
rnastei schooner GOV Ames. which goes In the
United Kingdom she has finished loading
and xoas TO Port Townsend today.
TIE bonded warehouse on Bakers dork rs.
been transferred tn the large warehouse on the
east side Of West street. which will afford much
more room. Customs officials are pleased at the
change. as there ha. never been warehouse
rooin enough IN the eliy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
MARINE NEWS.

TsToosH. Jan. l0.--5 p. m.--fSpecial. l.
Cloudy; brisk east wind. Inward-Tue
Lorne. rs p. M. tug Pioneer. 2 p. m
Outward Bk In tow Pioneer. ! 30 p. IN.
schr Homer. 4h p. m. schr beating IN.
MAN BAY, Jan. l0.--5 p. M Special +
Cloudy fresh east wind.
CIAIfkx BAY. Jan. ~ IS r. m.-lSpeciall
cloudy. light south wind.
PnRr CREscEsT. Jan. i0-5 p. m.-lSpe-
ciai. CLOUDY; calm.
PoRr ASsEI =. Jan. 10. .-5p.m.--fSpecial.
Cloudy light south wind.
SAN Francisco. Jan. i0.-Arrived-U.
=. 5. Macarthur. from San Diego. De-
psrted-Str Umatiila, for Victoria; blk
Rufus T. Wood, for Nanaimo
EPoRT IowssESp, Jan. To- Special. l.
Arrlved-Bk Germania, from San Fran
cisco at Seattle: schr Meteor, from San
Pedro At Port Gamble. 10 sail tomorrow
-Sh Commodore, from Seattle for San
Francisco. bk Two Brothers, from Tacoma
for San Francisco
ASTORIA, Jan. l0.-fSpecial. Arrived
Str Signal. from Portland. SaIied-Britlsh
sh Manx King for Queenstown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
Highest Of all IN Leavenng PowerLase U S Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxd:sz
AnesAaa Ers>A namH
ABSOLUTELY PURE

panied the Toppen expedition. composed
of some Englishnen and Frenchmen.
along the coast TO the west of ST. Elias as
far as the Copper river. In fact, | have
travelled pretty much al over Alaska.
While was down in San
Francisco I had an offer made
me 10 undertake one OF the longest and
hardest trips ever suggested. /, was 20 go
down TO the Mckenzie river to its mouth
III the Arctic ocean. carrying a cargo of
dynamite bombs. The offer was made by
the Arctic Oil Company, which owns a
large number of whaling vessels. some of
which are frozen up near Herschel island,
and the dynamite was intended to blow
them loose. The trip would have taken
about eighteen months of sleighing and
did not think could stay away so long
from my family.
Il an now on my way to Chilkat. where
| had my trouble last year, and where I
have pack train. intend to 60 into the
trading business there again. taking pro-
visions into the Yukon country and
bringing fars out. Ny partner, L. ].
Lindsey. of San Francisco, will come up
IN the spring. After l was acquitted for
killing Dan McGinnis al Chilkat last
March 1t was reported that I was run
out of Alaska. which is not trIe. 1t is
fact though that have a
good many enemies among the traders at
Juneau and Chilcat, but I guess can
stand 1t. | have been in San Francisco
for several months awaiting the trial of
the suit of the Murray Canning Company
for the insurance money on its cannery
which burned down, and in which | was
the principal witness. / obtained little
notoriety while in San Francisco by half
killing detective, vino tried first to bluff
me and then to bride me to become a wit
ness for the insurance company They
Swallowed me continually aud tried TO get
some einch on me, and threatened to
prove that was an outlaw. When that
wouldn't work they offered me about 81. coo
to become witness for them pre-
tended TO play in with them and got one
of their fly men into a saloon and ham,
mered the face off him. The papers wrote
me up and the bribery case took up several
days"
Dalton has spent his whole life on the
frontier. and looks like the determined.
daring man he has shown himself tc be.
His early life was spent on the cattle
ranges of the Pecos, the Panhandle, the
ella, the Rio Grande and the Arkansas.
He saw some of the wild doings in the
early days OF Leadviile. He is not man
to go to sleep in crowd. With small.
keen, gray eye, a frm-set, clean-shaven
jaw, small and spare but sinewy frame, Q
quiet, selfcontained demeanor. he does
not seek acquaintances. but is the kind of
a man who gets his back against the wall
and looks calmly if not disdainfully on
hilarity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

Gerring being the candidates, hut with
the same failure TO eject That election
was also postponed. and balIosing Tor po-
lice judge went on. ". II. Vernon, George
Weber and d. p. CaElagaan beng the
candidates. After ten ballots no one had
q majority. and possponemeut followed.
After some other business had been as
posed of hAlloting for councilman was
renewed. the three candidates each receiv-
first two, then three votes. IL is Supposed
that the three Populists, Mcdonald. Lucas
and Winsor, were opposed by Startup,
Looney ard Chandler. Then an adjourn
ment for ten minutes was taken for con-
sultation, which resulted in the election
of John keane on the fourth ballot. Then
Thomas FowIes was elected night watch
man on she first ballot and Frank W. De
Moss police Judge on the sixth ballot.
The bond for $1,000 of A. q. Thompson
as city treasurer with W. Il. Ballard, II.
T. Holmes. +. L. Fehren, W. V. Rinehart
as sureties for s. 900 each and NJ. Dow. l..
p. kemoe. David Mcyay, J. F. Sinclair
and Robert Murphy rs sureties for Si,00o
each was referred to the finance committee
and city attorney for investigation
The petition of ex-Marshal John Peters
for the balance Of his salary was referred
10 special committee
The communication of Hugo kath, the
Second avenue sewer contractor. COM
planning of some alleged misconduct of
Councilman Looney in regard to bill of
his tkatb 81 for street work was referred
to committee of the whole.
The communication of the Fremont
Milling Company requesting payment Of
$500 worth of street grade warrants on Sec
cond avenue and Broadway was referred
TO committee of the whole, which will at
the same time investigate all delinquent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


This will be the last week of Essie and
Minnie Tittell at Cordray's theater, as the
company goes to Portland for a season at
Mr.. Cordray's theater. Those who have
not seen Essie and Minnie TitteIl in The
Geneva Cross" should not fail to do so
this week. The play itself is a most in
teresting one, telling of two lovers and
their tri6ulations, following their fortunes
through the dark period of the Franco
Prussian war, during the siege OF Paris
and in the midst of the hloodthirsty COM
muntsts. The material affords oppor-
tunity for heroic action and thrilling
situations, and these are made the most of
by Essie Tittell, who as Gabrielle, has the
burden of the play on her shoulders. Her
strongest situation is the end of the second
act, where. on hearing that war has been
declared, in a powerful speech she urge.
the workmen ION TO Berlin" and the &C,
closes with The singing of thes"Marseii.
iaise, whose stirring notes arouse the au.
dience TO unbounded enthusiasm. Each
set has some specially good feature and
the ending of the play. where Paris is cap.
tured by the Prussians, form. another
thrilling scene that stirs the blood in the
veins OF the Teutonic race.