davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

NOTICETOINVENTOKs

There was never . time in the
history of our country when the
demand for Inventions and I'm
provements IN the art and sciences
generally was so great As now. The
convenlemces Of mankind in the
facto y and workshop, the house
hold on he farm, and in ofic,aI
life requlrsco ntlnual access.ons to
the appurtenances and Implement
of each in Q der to save labor, time
and expense. The political change
IN the administration of government,
does not affect the progress of the
american inventor, who being Oh
The alert, and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not per
NIT the affairs Of government to
deter him from quickly concerning
the RENE, y to overcome existing
discrepancies. Too .reat care can
not BE- exercised IN choosing a
competent and skillful attorney to
prepare and prosecute an applica-
ton for patent. Valuable interests
have been lost and destroyed IN
innumersbIe instances BY the en-.
ployment of incompetent counsel
and especially is this advice appli.
cable to those who aaobt the "No
patent, no paw" system. Inventors
who entrust their business TO this
class of attorneys do so at immi
mont risk. 80 the breadth and
strength of the patent is never
considered IN view of a quick en-
deavcr to get an allowance and
obtain the fee then due. THE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
John Wedderburn, General Mana
ger, 6ls F street N. w., Washing
ton D. &, representing a large
number OF important daily and
weeklyspapers, as we'll As general
periodicals. of the country, was
instituted to protect Its patrons
from the unsafe methods heretofore
employed In line of business The
said Company Is prepared to take
charge Of all patent business q
trusted to 1T tor reasonable fees,
and prepares and prosecut"s appli-
cations generally, including me-
chanicsl inventions design patents,
trademarks, labels, copyrights,
,nterferences. lpfrlngments, validity
reports, aud gives especial attention
to rejected cases. 1t 10 also pre-
pared to enter into competition
with any firm IN securing foreign
patents.
Write for instructions and adylce
JoHN WEpD1hBURN,
6lS F Street,
p. O. Box $50. Washington. DC.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

Send twelve cents in postgage
stamps to 80 Corcorsn Building,
Washington, D. c., and you will
receive four copies of Kate Fields
Washington, containing matter of
special interest. Give name and
address, and say where you saw
this advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At CHAxBERLAIN, .: !

LAND OYy1cI At CHAnBEnLAIH. e:U:,l
January 81, 1884,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice OF nis intentioh
and tSa: esid pi oof will b. made before The
1itrs al The Circuit Court in and for Eudsln
sounty, s. D., At Cam Valley, =. d. on Ss'ur'
day. n arch 18th. 1854. viz:
ANDERSON CROFT,
under his Id. Entry No. 81 for the 8. B o.
eeotien 10. township l07 n. Orange 81 ". 9th
p, N. ..
Be names the following Witnesses 70 prove
his cnntinuous residence upon and Guilty. alton
of. said land, viz: S,illmsn Moulton. Chrie
kapxmsn Micnsel Hi,eman, henry olechts
al of Garn Valley 2. O.S D..
II. II. NATWICK, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAMB OyrIoI At ClAxBSRLAlN, 8. p,

Notice 4, hereby given that The following
c.mrd settler has Aled notice Of his intention
20 make Anal proof N support Of his claim: an
thai said proof will Do n.ds before sae U,er.
s. D., Of Gam Valley, s. D., on Saturday.
March Il, 1894, viz:
under his Id. Entry No. 1876 or The Sc. =
lie oames the following witnesses % prove
his continuousr residence upon and cult vetion
OF, said land. viz: william 3. Brown william
Eou,tra All OF Gam Vsllsv r. ". D.
q. 4. NATWICK, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ono q Cbsmbsrlsin. {

FsSrua,y "a, 1894.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
nam. d settler mas 6led notice Of HIS intention
70 make Ansl proof IN support o. his claim, and
OF the Circuit Court, in and for Buffalo county
Q D. q Gam Valley, 5 D., On saturday, April
9Th, 1884, VIZ:
TILGHMAN DUZAN,
for the n. " a vi section q, township ,06 \.
Of range g. ". 9Th P. N. (Hd. Entry No. 3S36Sl
BE , tmes the follow ing Witnesses 70 prove
HE eonunuous re.idence upon and cultivation
Of. said land, viz: Thomas Pirnie. John >troue 9,
Valley P.O.. s. q. H. q. NATWlCK.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

Do You want to know all about
the A. P. A. and the patriotic
movsmeutY The Loyal Am rican,
published at Minneapolis, MINI,
vii! tell you. Only paper of Its
kind II the entire Northwest.
Eight pages, ILLUSTRATED, weekly.
el.5O per year. The Lsyol American
and the CHIEF $500.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL LANDS

Once or Commissioner School and Public
Lands. Pierre, South Dakota. Jan: ~, 1884
No,ice IL be, eby given that on tne Sytn dsy
in Hvnslo Go. will be offered for lease. to the
highes. bidder, ct pnblic suctioI, at the irSnl
otor Of the Coirt House n said CO. The
easing sill be held between the houfs o. zen
unlii all tracts OF school Lands have been o.
icrtd for lease. ThOS:
Lommiesioner Of School and Public Lands.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE.
U. =. LAM OrTIcH.

u. 3. LAM OFFICE
Chamberlain, s. D., January Is, 1894.
1ce BY Thomas Delany against Robert B.
" heller for abandoning bic Homestead EnHy
No: Q. dated Sept. 18th 1880. upon the n. y
~ . and NJ S; !; X SECTION -: Town
south Dakota, with . view to she cancellation
Of said entry tue stid parties are hereby eum'
Moned to appear at this once on the 24th day
Of Nsrch, 1884. sti O'Clock p. m, TO respond
legged abandonment. H. h. NATWlCK.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE FOR PU BLICATIoN.
land once ut Ch mberlsin. 8. D.
Eehrna~Y q. 1904.

FGOrUN" D, IoSH.V
Notice 10 hereby given ,hst the following
named seltler mas q ed not &c OF his intention
"a mako ana proof in support of his claim. sno
that sa!d proof viii be made before the Ger.
OF The Circuit Court in aud for uaaio county
8, D., Valley. S. D.. on Saturday
March Gath, 1891. VIZ:
for the >. E \ OF section IL, township lo7 n. o.
ganss 90. W. 9Th P. NJ.
he nam s tue following witnesses to prove
his continuous re.idence Upon and CULTIVATION
OF. said lanJ. viz: Nelson b. lngsrsoa. Jesse
I. inesrson, Car Addison, Audi Addison, oil
OF Gam Valley p :.S.D.
Il, d. EATWICk, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

TRIID AND TRUE Ia the verdict OF
people who take Hoods Sarsspa.
rilia. The good effects of this
medicine are soon telt In nerve
strength restored, appetite created
aud health gwen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
LAMBS FOR SALE.

nv the Miuo;s Cenrai r.. II Co., al
Lou Hucrx and on Easy Terms,
IN \, uthera Mino's.
The best farm country il the world Tor
other large or small farms. esrdene,
IT, u,ts. orchards. dairy inv. raising stock or
-ue-p. greater variety OF crops, with
y greater profit can Do grown on . less
amount OF luuds in this country than
can 10 raised IN any other portion OIL TINS
i ate. Dou'r g. elsewhere TO buy lands
iarms uut,l vou ree Southern ll''n"is.
AT sales maue exclusively by the LAID
Commis. QUE. &C. K. X. Co.
Spec ! ii.duc n-nts and faculties oi
I -ed bv tie .f.h"- Central R=i rohh
q npnuy ! ogos etamine tress 4 d..
For u ceacr ,,.un aud mao, n sn'
nfu.us !on. A.; : So ~ call u on
Z. Y. kENE
Land Commissioner l. c.. X. r. Co..,
:: NJ. -is4n Ave CHICAGO LII.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
Legal Blanks and Law Books.

For Township, School and all
kinds of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, s. d. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding .
speciality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

HOOPS Pills do not weaken, bu,
aid digestion and tone the stomach
Try them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

D.. pNcs's Cream Baking Powder
Watl's ~ tngAna 49, ~ peQ1soa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
u M p <

Dr.. HumphPeys' Specifies are scss6
carefully prepared Remedies, used h
private practice and for over thirty n
people With entire success. Every sna
3 special cure for the dhoAss named /
They cure without drugging, puryirsd
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Remedies Of the World.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

30. crRss.
1-Vevera, C~oneestions, !'nn amrau3
2-Worms, Worm Fever. Worn coul
3-Teething, Collie. CT, Ing. Weekend
A-Diurrhca, Of Children or Aculs,
7-Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis ,...,,I
6-Neuralgia, Toothache, racss,
0-Headaches, Sick Headache, va
1O-Dyspcrsta. Biliousness. Const!Nl
11-supprcssed or Painful PeriO(
13-Whites, Too PTofuse Periods.
13-Crour, Laryngitis, Hosrsenes|
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eripad
15-Rhcumatism, Rheumatic Palm
16-Molarta, Chins. Fever aud Asrs.
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In thes
2O-Whooping Cough...".".".""'
25-Kidncy Diseases ........""'"
IS-Nervous Debility........,..".:
3O-Urinary Weakness, wet'ins
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZl
1.-THE Pile Ointment."-Tr!ai Size
sold by Drusefsis. or sent postpaid on req
pA H~rupssEvs' MANUAL (itt pages sAiifoH
~ Wulsu Al,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

Or. Prics's Cream Baldng Povdos
WWH's Fals taShsss Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

P. O. Box $50. Washington. DC.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Personal and Other Jottings.

Mr.. Ii. j. Stewart has just completed the
orchestral score of his incidental music for
Shak espeaIe's king Henry the Fourth"
which has been composed specially for Fred
erlck Wards forthcoming production OF the
play in New York. The music is entirely in-
strumental, there being no opportunity for
vocal numbers. King Henrys royal march and
a burlesque march for Falstaff's ragged regi-
ment are the principal movements.
George E Lask retires this Sunday evening
from The stage management OF the Tivoli,
where he has disting gushed himself by the eX-
ercise OF great car efulness and judgment. He
Will be su cceeded by John E. Nash Gate OF the
BostOnians) ho arrived from New York last
Wednesd ay Mr.. Lask leaves town for two
weeks recreation at Bartlett Springs.
1t Is said Miss Emma Pollock, so ubrelte OF
The Harrgan company, will marry the son OF a
wealthy and prominent Philadelphia theat zeal
manager when she returns East.
Lillian NOrdica sang ELSA" in "Lohengrin"
at Baireuth, July 20. Her performance was
the first al tlstic contribution the American has
made for The success of these festivals, and her
work gave the Americans present every reason
TO b. proud OF her.
Oliver Jorgpnsen, who arrived here in ad-
vance OF the Lady indermere'S FAN com
pany, had twenty days OF travel from New
York City. In number of places where the
trains w re tied up he, as well as the otnef pas
sengers, almost starved.
Joseph Sparks, Harry Fisher, William West
Charles N cCaflhy, Harry wright ana Dan
Burke have been members OF the Hafflgah
Company for from ten to eighteen years.
Edwin ROyle (whO according to the Illus
trated American, aw0ke one morning ana iound
himself famous as "a playwright, and his accom-
pllshed wife, Miss Selma Fetter write that
they Will have the best people to be secured Tor
their company which Will tour the racine coast
IN Friends" next season.
A handsome and costly souvenir Will De gwen
ladies attending the first night OF Lady WIN
dermeres Fan" at the NV California
Nick Roberts, one of our most entefprlslng
anus ment caterers, arrived on Friday from the
East looking for attractions IN California Tor
the section OF he country east OF the noun
tains. Tie tide seems TO be turning.
Mr. Harry Mann has already booked 1or the
coming season ut the California th1rty-hVe oi
the best attractions travelling.
Charles Fr0hman will sooU arrive here win
his Empire Theater stock company. Il. u.
Backus. the stage manager Is already III Inc
city busily engaged in the prellmlnarleS Tor the
performance of Sowing the Wind" The SIT
Henry Cursitor in this play Is what they call in
English sporty circles "a raughty boy" You
have the type even down 10 the manner OF flip
ping his tall hat and the jaunty handling OF his
fancy crop.
The California Theater may close for wee,
or more following LADY Mlndermere's Fan"
The morning call., 1894-07-29

New York. under the direction of Heinrich Con-
reid, who afterward had his own company tour
the country with this brilliant work.
Mr. hartman Will play the role of Kalman
Lenpan, the rich pig dealer and sing for the
nrst Time his latest topical oddity He Got
Plenty"
Robert Dunbar will sing the title role; Tillie
Salineer, Satf. the gypsy girl; George Omi,
Count CarnerO; Carrie Godfrey, CZipra, The old
gypsy woman; Phil Branson, Count HOmanay
Miro de la Motta. OctOcar; Thomas c. Leary
Pal The gYpsy thief; Alice Nielsen, ArseDa,
ana Fanny Young, Mirabelia, the housekeep er
The chorus and orchestra have been enlarged
and Will be under the direction of Joseph
HlrScbbach. New scenery, costumes. acces-
sOres and properties have been prepared, and
the Whole production Will be worthy OF note.
The music of this opera is generally conceded
the finest ever written by COME opera com
poser, and approaches grand ouera ID the con
Structlon OF its ensembles and hnales. ne
many waltz movements are Well-knOWn, ana IL
abounds III tunefu solos, duets, triOs and quar-
tets. When produced at this house four years
ago IL was a great success aud an three weeks
10 crowded attendances.
Apr0pOS Strauss: A WellknOWn composer
OF OpeTettaS had promised his little 5-yeai-old
10 lake him 10 the theater and TO Inc niue
ones great joy the father made good his prom,
After the opera, in answer 10 his fathers ques-
tiOn as TO how lie liked il, the little one SAID
quite earnestly: You know, papa, also Will
become an Operatic composer; 1t IS 50 easy
Even Strauss has stolen everything ana,
bending over 10 his IA her he whispered 10 hlni'
Il have heard ali these melodies ON the haha-
OT6aD,p
The morning call., 1894-07-29
"
ChristnnI-er rolt Lr
Ireland in America.

"Squatter Sovereignty" Will be the last of
the New York Irish plays to be presented by
Mr. Edward Harr1ngan and company at the
New California Theater 1t lakes the boards
this week ia place Of "McSorley'S Initiation"
There has been a strong d-maAd 10 see 'Old
Lavender and REILLY and the 4OO," and,
therefore, these TWO plays Will run through the
last week OF Tie engagement 'Squatter
Sovereignty deals, as our readers doubtless
already know, with that portion of the city OF
New York up Harlem way called "ShantY
town." an area IN the great metropolis once
occupied by sQuatterS, who have now gradually
disappeared before the march Of Improvement
toward the river. Harilgau depicts the times
when, this peculiar individual principally
HiDeTnian 10 typel who cared more for whisky
than h did for tile-de ds, hOuIished, with ali
the CONSCIOUSNESS OF SqUald ''indepindnce,"
in his shak built sbaniy, where the pig rolled
luXuTi0usly in the hog-walloWS, ana the frisky
goat iDdUged IN lis erratic WaDdellngS and
varied diet needless Of the Interference of the
pOundm SteI. The authors study OF the neigh
bOThOUd would be incomplete without The IN
PRODUCTION Of the faction element and the
inepre,sibe spirit OF fighting which was the
chief charm OF DunuybrOOk FAIR. IDel efOTe,
we have Ihe Mct5uireS ana MClnTYreS who aTe
animated 10y the same spirit that moved ihr
VeudetiStS of Corsica. To me was TO fight.
HarIigan'S lmuersOnatiOn of the astronomer
Felix AlCIutyIe, who charges 10 cents fOi peep
is one of his strongest, and the situation in the
cOnuat scene between himself ana The widow
Nolan one of the funniest. He does another IT,
maTkable blt Of IrlSh characIer-acting, also in
his scenes in Captain hliue'S house. There is
not, Ia all his plays, anything more amusing
The morning call., 1894-07-29
"Church and Stare. -

Theodore Kremer. the talented young actor
author who recently appeared at Moroseo's old
thea:er in two of his own plays ana made a
distinctive hit in each of them has completed a
new cOmedy-drama styled "Church and Stage "
The story is laid in San Francisco and has for
It's central figures those who are hgn in eccle.
siastical circles. They are imaginary, of course,
but strongly drawn. The motive of the author
is clearly 10 harmOniZe so far as possible the
church ana the stage. The daughter or one of
the divnes has become famous before the
footllghts, and upon her return home TO San
Francisco does much TO induce kinder feeling
between church and stage people. The play
has in il some clever comedy. intermingled
with many intense emotional scenes. Taken
altogether, Mr. kremer's later work has con
siderable merit and it is understood Mr.
Morosco cOntemplates giving IL production at
his Grand Opera-hOuse on Mission street.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
A KnOtfY GrennuiIle

At Meyers Wgwam Theater, corner Of
Stockton and Geary streets, there is, among
many other attractions, a variety perform r,
Juno the man-frog, who out-contors all the
bOdy-twisters ever seen in these parts He
actually ties himself into knots, does Juno, and
these knots puzzle anatomists TO degree that
they do not care TO confess. An autopsy is the
only means Of clearing the fogs from the sur
geOns' minds In JunO's case, and they are walt
ing for his passing away by the swapping of
some bone ligament, lntegumenr. or what not
so as 10 make il. AS a wOuld-be punsIer re-
marked after seeing Juno perform, ''He is a
bOny- -fde curiosity" Dan Crimmins' funny
farce-cOm dy "Foned" concludes long pro-
gramme OF some of the best vaudeville acls
ever seen in this lheater or in any place of
amusement in this city for the matter of that.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan
Verdi and his wife passed through Milan on
their way 10 the baths of Montecatina recently,
6. Coronaro has been nominated to take the
place in the Conservatory of Milan left vacant
by the death of Alfredo Catalani
A conservatory OF music has been established
in Leeds.
present month in Chester, England. the "Man-
zoni Requiem" by Verdi, messiah" by Handel.
a cantata by Sawyer and a symphony by j. c.
Bridge were performed.
Julian TiersOt author OF the book "Rouget
de PIsle, His Life and Works." aud A. SOubies
and c. Malherbe, with their Interesting work,
''History of the Opera Comlque," were awarded
among them 1000 francs by the Academy of
BeauX Arts. Paris.
Joseph Nj. Weber has been nominated second
director of the orchestra of the Royal Tbeater
in Munich
A new musical journal. edited by A. Teppe,
has appeared in Paris. The names of Alex
ander Guiimant. Marmontel. GIgouI and Lnsig
are among the contributors of interesting arti-
cleS.
Lamoureaux. the celebrated director Of con-
certs in Paris, has decided TO turn his orchestra
into a regularly constituted society, and thus
the musicians can reap the benefits of his en-
| terprse. All the musicians are jubilant.
L. LeOni sang Gllda in "RgoettO'' in Genoa
lately and won immense applause.
Tristan and Isolde" was given recently at
Munich in honor of Richard Strauss, the di-
rector of the orchestra.
VeIdrs 'Falstaff' viii soon be given in Dres-
den.
SOnZogno will in future manage La Scala in
Milan. Operas from Rc0rdi's publishing house,
as well as his own, Will be given during the
season.
Rubinstein's concerto for cello was played
by Julius Klengel in Leipsic short time ago.
Cesar Thompson, called the Paganin of to-
day, will soon make our through the United
STATES. He obtained immense success in Italy
not long ago.
the Knights Cross of the Order of Francis
Joseph by the Emperor OF Austria.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

the piece three partners at the diamond mines
in Australia, Morris Welsh. Richard Blakelv
ana lom Horn, dissolvlng partnership. divided
SZ4O,OuO among them, each receiving one
thltd. horn. diving, gave his share TO Richard
Blakely III trust for his wife and child. Blakely
violated his trust and four years later meets
Morris Welsh. who accuses Blakely.ot his theft
welsh. being IN want is persuaded by the oily
tongue OF Blakely 10 join forces with him, but
Is moved to pity by meeting Polly HOrn the
blind daughter of his dead partner, and tells
her the story OF her fathers trust and legacy
giving her pocketb book which Blakely has
act lie is stabbed by Joe Harris a tool of
Blakely, who takes this means of riding HIM
self OF Welsh. The stabbiug is Witnessed by a
gamln, Rags by name, who is a defender OF
Polly. Jack Waters, who has jus returned
from long cruise, is accused of the crime, but
Is cleared by the testimony of Rags, who fol-
lows the case throughout. hunting Blakely
down, avlng the fortune OF Polly. and eVentu-
ally forcing a confession from the hunted man.
who commits suicide. Polly gains tile fortune
THE CAST.
James Waters, o. S. \ N......... Wright Huntington
Moses Nops, German sausage-ven der. ...........
- ...... Charles W. swain
Dennis Fogarty, No. 1852. N. Y. p. F...........
..''.' ChafleS ConnOrS
rags, street ga Leslie
Richard BlakelY, mOnd-bunter. K. j. Holden
Morris Welsh. his old partner......... Carl smith
Arthur titzwater, modern footmau.
....-...............GeOrge NJ. Hermance
Ben BLOCK, an old boatSwan ....... Fred Williams
Joe harris, an English footpad.. james Garden
Jenny the Rat, Joe's protege. ..... r obbie Grover
Polly Horn, the blind fower-girl lucille la Verne
Mother Caldwell, Joe Harris companion.
Blanc
The morning call., 1894-07-29
K. They are growing in The estimation of

week. They are growing in the estimation of
The public
The prominent new feature of the Orpheum's 5
programme This week. and one that will 10 all
nkellhood prove a SenSa ion, Will be the re-
markable three-year-Old child, Gertie Cochrane,
VINO has memory and a store OF knowledge
already In her tender years that Is not gained
by one adult in 10000 after an experience OF
half century She knows more about the
Bible Ihan wel-read clergyman, more about
the worlds geography thau a posioffice mailing
clerk more about the capitals Of States and the
populations of cities than d StaJlstician, and
more about election campaigns and the differ
ent Presidents of The United States than Max
Pepper, Chris Buckley, Sconchin MalOney or
any politician OF them all. She can put old.
sters to the blush in their supposed special
knowledge. 1t VIII require a high-schOo teacher
TO question her and then she may correct his
question before she answers it. She is a most
Interesting little tot.
strong vaudeville company will add TO the
attractions OF the programme
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Winners at the Orpheum.

That versatile comedienne, Lydia Yeamans
Titus. held the Orpheum Music Hall audiences
in admiration last week. She is artistic and
magnetic w1thal. always happy and never
sweryed from her professional fidelity by the
constant and earnest applause she receives.
Some professionals become intoxicated by such
large draughts from the cup OF public favor
grow careless and take liberties, thinking they
are safe, no matter what eccentrlcltleS they
may indulge in. Not so Lydia Yeamans Iltus.
Applause is grateful TO her, OF course, as IL is 10
every professionals; but in thus cOmedlenhes )
case II serves also 10 inspire her with more
diligence IN her work, so that she may continue
10 deserve such recognition. She VIII remain
this week at the Orpheum and then go on lhe
road with her own company.
The Braatz brothers Will also remain another