davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

Prices Current By feIegraph-Loca1
a. Portland 0uotaaions.
EALEzG. Sept 3. Z p. m.-Odioe
DAILY CAPFTAL JOURNAl- Quota
tions for day aud up 20 hour Of going 20
pies were a. follows:
sALfsM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHkR STOCK.
Veals--dressed 4 cis-
Hogs-dressed 5.
Live caftle-llfa2e.
Sbeep-alive tl.6.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling 20. quotes: Flour
iu wholesale lots f225. Retail f275.
Ban SI2 bulk, Sl3 sacked. Shorts sl4
GI5 Chop feed s14 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 22G25c.
Hay-BsIed, old S50s; new cheat
81; new timothy . 50
FARM PBODUCTR.
WoOl-Beet, l0c.
HOps-SmalI sac. s to 1Oc.
Eggs-In trade, 18e-
Butter Best dairy. l591s; fame
creamery. g5c.
Cbeese-lO 20 Is ctr.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon IL;
hams, ~; shoulders. 8.
Potatoes-New, 25c.
Onions-3 cents
FRUITS-
Apples Doc bu.
Tomatoes, SOC bu.
Italian pruBes, SOC bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
IoU,tFy-Hens, Gel ROSTERS not
wanted. old ducks not wanted; young
iuek. ,s; young chickens, Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed. ets.
FIOur-PoFtland, 81 40; Walla Walla.
& IS; graham, $2l5; superhne, 500
per OafreI.
White. .SOc;grey, 25@2Sc, rolled,
ia bags, $5.7596.OO; baFrels, 5000
6.z5; Cases, 1915.
Hay-Rest, $lO@Il per ton.
Wool-valley, T(9sc-
Millstuffs-BraD, $l3; shorts, $l3i
chop feed, ,$l5 per toR; chicken wheat.
60(G65c per GENITAL.
Hops--DulI, 4@Tc.
Hides-green. saited, go lbs. 3lc, M
der 60 los, 2@ec; sheep pelts, tOE96Oe.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 25@
If2C1 ldnC1 unff t<Oy111SzCI AoAl W 6OOtAl
I5(9174c; common, 12sc.
Oregon S@lOc per pound;
Young American, 99l0c; Swiss imp,
30@32c; Dom. ,l44l5c.
Eggr-Oregon, 20tG 2le per dozen,
Poultry chickens, old $3.50 per doz.
enyouDg, 81. .50@3. .OO;ducks, ,$2(93 3yOunR
geese, S6.5O@S7.O0; turkeys, l5c.
Besr-TOpsteers, 2i@21c per lbi fair
to good steers, 2@2lOl cows, l}c@2cl
dressed beef, ,3A@5c
Mutton-Best sheep,$1. 1902; choice
ewes, $l.60@l.65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S4.25@4.E0.
light and feeders, "a; dressed, 52c per Id.
Veal-Small, choice, &c; large, 3@4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCIscO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
l0c; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, LOG
12c.
Hops-Old. A@5c; new, Sc.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 25@30c in
sacks; Burbanks, 30@50c per sack.
Oats Milling, 81. .10(A1.16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

Ths pToof NJ tbs menis ~ : plaster 4
lhe onfoa u flleoiH, nnd ihe yOluniafl \
lasilnl0ulals ~ lbiae Ahp hafe unl
Alloaakls pufauu Plaster aunne 90
llasl ll,luy sasgs sle unlnlpaaehnlls
tYldenof N ~ hbpenQflly npd should
o9nplRoe lhe Elfsi ftppilrai, hell
l1sls. y Bp recommendation hui Nff
llhoaias llOm lhuae $40 hhfe nnfd
fNelii AS
heaals ~ lnliail0nr apa ~ 40 n
NJ anNopl . rNlaiiinif,
liissaisils lillg ~ ~ ~ Asifsl,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
Salem, Or. Sept. 20. 1894.

Orsg0nlAn; chamber " com
meTce o0mmiltee has added many 90.
cupaii0ns 10 the llcense'iax OFdiDance,
bot Il has made . strange oversight 10
requiring NO license from lawyers. II
there IL 10 be any privileged class In
Portland, public oplnion would not
choss that II should be composed Of
lawyers, Why exempt from taxation
the profession which al'aoFbu more pub
&c money than ANY other, through tbe
talent Of lls members for gsiiing inta
salaFled 0fiios7 There sfs between 800
aud t00 lawyers and law nTms in ihs
city ~ Portland. a tea of 30 peF ysnl
upoa eaeh would ylsld ~ lsssi $500
psf yeaT, NOT mnei, bul enough " psy
lhs eKlfayagani salary ~ one ~ lbs
msny lawyers carried upon the eliS
pag coll,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
FARM FOR SALE.

-. se se eslnf ~ ~ eEe aseNHieups sea
el,.e 'e,s e',.. k.Da..'. Ffss esukug ~ alg
az, pnAs N0lF 4 "a.
FfRNiltiNIR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

ragkS nopgl eylnp eeles epeF1l,
I..fl ~ ,ilis N lagks flansl kSfap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29

Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

neptlomeni haye been taking
your Restorative hefflns f0f the paal
three months nnd cann0t say
enough IA lls pfalss, u has
Saved riy Life,
fof ! had slmaet giyen w hope u
efeT lelng SOL aealn nae y
chfeHlf aunerel lfpul neffoueness ana
o0nld npi slfen So alep lfp,llse4
Nilh nef lous lleaaAflle, nfla haq tried
dooloIs ~ vain, nnllf usNd fVpf
hffflno Yours iIulg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
Dr. Miles Nerylne
Cures.

49, slls,' ~. M si,lsi ~, g. A f..',,lt
,as " y e KsA;s.Tlx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

Before enteuug school II will be necessary
s ,a you W register with the clerk, You win
steet 40 hnmbeF II possible, Parents, nend
IA your ehildTep a. Onoe.
CLERK o. Diet No. a. :sis I Ion sshf ls.sIai fsi;ss,
40 siAira, o.26A''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
PnorrssroEAL AND BUsrNFss CARDS.

III ]. BIGGER Attorney AZ Law, salem. Ore
Ill. con. Cffice over Bush'e bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids VII be received by the Trustees
OF Lake Labish Drainage District Tor deepen.
bg iheir districts In Labish township-r.6 O.
Plans, probes and specifications nay be
seen In the once OF II. II Henry, engineer IN
charge or the work, room 7, Gray block IA.
IIsaa' Isaa or'' on and after Frid'y. september 2s
October 9, 1884.
A certified check 10 the amount OF Der
cent OF bid must aec0 psny each bid a. evi.
And all bids ls reserved
II, W. COrfLE,
j, IA ALBERT, Trustaas
e'26 d4wlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Among State issues there were small sales Of
Virginia funded debt % per cents at 1915. a
gain Of the fraction. and Tennessee settlement
So sold $1,000 at &C. OF city bank stocks Me-
chanics higher, selling 400 Al 1870
The general bond market was moderately
active for a halliday, reported transactions
amounting TO about 100000 face value The
movement of prices was upward but many is
sues remained absolutely unchanged Atchison
general As were shade lower at Il. Erie
ond consols were dull and firm. at So OF the
Northern Pacific issues coupon firsts gained the
fraction at 1lll2, and coupon seconds and thirds
lost "a and u per cent respectively while conso
IS unchanged at 29as. Philadelphia and
Reading incomes were dull. with insignificant
changes. and general mortgage IS were entirely
neglected. Richmond Terminal IS rallied Ia
per cent to 224. and single bond sold the
close at 22I2 Savannah and Western frsts
rose from 80 to Az. Reference is made 10 our
full report Of bond sales.
Rates for money were largely nominal as
usual on Saturday, but a small business was
done at per cent for call loans.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House $344.23l.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ington to-day Were $43OSl5: from internal reve-
nae s392,423. and from miscellaneous sources,
$ls3.31O. The Treasury received 1929 SOS National
this account for the week ended to-day
amounted to sl.63o,373. To secure National
bank note circulation 1t holds SOP O24 $50 in
these bonds:
Four h-,p
-Four and half cents extended per cent o.
rive per
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. sS29Oo0: bonds held to secure circulation
Withdrawn. $780, $50; National bank circulation
outstanding-Currency notes. 500 349 $50: gold
notes. $95.2S1: against which the Treasury holds
Col lega-tender money for the redemption
OF surrendered circulation.
in London British cOnsos were unchanged at
80 3l6 for money. and trihe higher at 9sa. for
the account The Bank OF England gained
further $4,000 bullion on balance I'm the Omen
market money was abundant at 3-lGM1L per
cent for discounts and " per cent for bankers
balances. Bar silver fell to 27d an ounce Ameii-
can railway shares Were dull and weak closing
at material declines, but these merely reflected
the changes In the home market. Al Paris
French per cents advanced a few centmes To
9967i2.
The reorganization committee OF the consoli-
dated mortgage bonds of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. Edward d. Adams chair
man, announces that having received responses
from the holders OF a majority Of the bonds of
a bove named Issue. they have prepared and
adopted the agreement OF reorganization which
has been executed by the committee and certain
of the bondholders. and is now deposited with
the Mercantile Trust Company All holders of
the bonds are requested 10 deposit the same with
said trust company which Is the depository OF
the committee under said agreement. Engraved
certificates OF deposit will be issued and the
committee will Immediately take steps to have
such certificates listed on the New-York Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
The following are the comparative statements
February a and March g:


The Clearing House statement was as fol-
lows: For to-day-Exchanges. sSs.l6l.15 bal
ances, s4.01932S For the week-Exchanges,
S465, O02. 469; balances. s29.5Sl.SSl.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The sharp rally in the stock market was ade-
Quate proof that he depression yesterday was
only speculative reaction In the case OF every
distinct movement there is always. at first a
shaking out OF weak and consequently danger
Gus accounts. The reaction undoubtedly was
highly successful and no opportunity was given
either to small holders or the weak ones TO regain
their position except at a loss In the case OF
American Sugar Refining. for instance the open
ing at an advance Of y per cent and the
first price was the lowest. 1t closed just below
its highest point with a virtual recovery Of the
loss suffered yesterday. This was the most active
stock but the activity and strength Of the
Granger shares more interesting and sig
nfcant. St. Paul gained Il and Rock Island
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy per cent
There was no news regard to them apart from
the reports OF earnings. which were more favor
able than had been expected. The closing was
strong and. a rule. final changes were adj
vances, although there were occasional exceptions
OF these the most conspicuous was New-York
Central, which was heavy. although II finally
showed an mmateria decline.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions In Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the market
was steady at these quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Exchange. Holders depos!ting bonds become
parties to the agreement !f they IN lhc' hau
signed the same.
The committee OF the first consolidated per
cent mortgage bonds OF the South CaToiiha It'll
v.ay COMPANY. Gustav +. KIssel. chairman an
rounces that the agreement To which holders OF
bonds amounting to A252 600, out OF 'o'ai
issue Of 81. ss3 900 have become parties. IL no"
declared effective. and the tine TOT deposiuhs
the same with the New-York Guaranty ana In
demnity Company Is extended 70 March ~ next
The following table gives the current quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NETWORK.
1902 1888 1894
nj I'll 81 CAS- 80
General merchandise. 9l'G..H l-.-"''"N ''"'"''
Total for week .t2 GU l3I+5ls sl",s l53
Since January l....... ~.lfi.3f' Nv '"I"' ''"'"--
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW YORK.
For the week ........ 1896. 227 sOl.oi9 SOL ~
since January I....... 3.i12.2lN lGi"sl' 2''"'ooi
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK
For the week ....... 1901. ~ sl.2"j.6Gj s23B fN6
Since January l...... i.iG2.21l "l3Io'2. lZ"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FREE EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN.
Lake View Rellands Riverside. Los Angeles. Pasadena
San Francisco and the Md-Winter Fair.
Call or address LAKE VIEW LAND CO.
li6 Broadway, New-York.
EUROPE. Holy Land California. Mexico.
~ Florida. Excursions and individual ticketA
Choicest berths by all lines Tourist Gazette .ee
H. GAZE A SONS. il3 Broadway y. Y. est lsta)
Official Ticket Agents for chief Trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Ci,tco,o >iarch 1904
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. March 3-p. m
By the operations of the New-iork Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night. which Included
payments of sl3520 for purchased Pacific Rail
road bonds the associated banks lost H.2lS.-
$50 The weekly bank statement pub
lished to-day showed an average increase
in cash Of s76l.lOo There was gain
in legal-;ender notes Of N1jO4Oo. bu; this was
offset in part by loGs of sSS9,2OO in specie. the
export OF $3.50 900 gold counted for little in the
statement The movement of currency toward
this city was continued through the week. and
the increase in lega-tender notes proved the
substantial accuracy Of estimates. \ contrac-
ton of s19l4.2OO in loans with the small changes
in other items reflected clearly the general stag
nation in business The statement was UNI
usually consistent in its details. The result Of
all the changes a further gain of Slo1l. 400
in the surplus reserve. and the banks held in eX-
cess of legal requirements $15.1IS.9O0. against
&C. 503I25 in the corresponding week year ago
and $2l 292 225 at the same time in the preceding
year
no foil no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Cost an0 found.

/ oSr.-On Wednesday evening. In the vicinity OF Pal
- mettost. and Bushwick-ayc.. B.ooklyn, large
mastin smooth coat yellow color; marked the
head like "A pug dog the Jim 4
suitabl" reward will be- paid for his recovery. r. L.
AI.REkrSON. IS Schaener-st. Brooklyn.
/ OST-Bankbook No. 253.6Gl Dry Dock Savings
- Bank Any person having claims upon said book II
called present the the bank within thirty
days. book will be declared and
tngulshed and IA issued In lieu thereof
nNE DIAMOND, which can have by proving
" property and paying reasonable finder
VINO Is a poor man out OF work. Address o. NJ. FAR
RAND. | Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
financial.
OFFICE or THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE
Consolidated Morfga0e B0''fs
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad 10.

MILLS BUILDING. NETWORK. Feb 2s' 1871
To tho Holders OF the Consolidated Mortgage Dou' "a
the Northern Pacific r. r. Co:
The undersigned Reorganization Committee having re-
caivad responses from the holders OF maJot'y " Wv
bonds OF the above named issue have prepared am
the Agreement OF Reorganization when mas pes' Ne
cuted bv the Committee and certain OF the Do'li"'
and 10 nov on deposit Mercantile trust No'hPS
All holders Of said bonds therefore, reques,e' u ~
rosit the same with said Trust Company, the DeP''''
NJ tho Committee under said Agreement f'hs'a'''
,incaes Of Deposit will be issued against Doh'' uep
ard the Committee will Immediately take steps ~ "''
such Certificates listed the Newly ofk Slo'N r>"''
Holders depositing bonds become parties 10 the "sV
ment rs II they in fact had signed III" same
Comics ~ the Agreement may be had upon app''
To- the said Dcpostary IN" Mercantile lrus, 'o'"V"''
or 10 the Secretary OF the Committee
EDWARD ID. ADAMS, Ch"Ir"""'
JOHN &. BtLLITT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES LANIER.
j. d. PROBST.
JAMES STILIMAN.
ERNST THALMANN.
Committee.
,,.pct.c c.-o,,r,. ,,ue Rul1ing N-York city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Shiawassee Co. Fair Races
Burton Farmers Club.

Thursday, May 81, the Burton Farmers
Club metlat the residence of f. M. Shepard,
Mrs. Thorp and Myrtle Mason read pa
pers and Mrs. Ezra Mason selection upon
1.-THE teaching and influence of flowers"
Mr.. Randall and q. X. Wooden spoke up
on the question: "Aie mental qualifica-
tions as requisite for farmers, as for those
engaged . in other vOcaticns." Mr..
Randall thought they were not. Mr.. Wood
en- of course took the opposite view.
A general discussion followed, most of
the gentlemen believing with Mr.. Wooder,
that in.these times, man to be a successful
farmer must be as intelligent and have as
much general knowle lge as those engaged
in any other business, thus leaving MI.
Randall somewhat in the minority.
Mrs. Davendorf, Mrs. Randall and Mrs.
M. Wooden each gave brief sketch OF her
life. Myrtle Mason gave "a recitation and
r. G. Shepard read selection. Music was
furnished by the Misses Mason, Bertha and
Blanch Shepard.
The president appointed G. r. Wooden,
r. G. Shepard and Mrs. Ii. Mason commit
tee to confer with the Maple River Farmer
Club relative to holding picnic sometime
in the near future.
AT the next meeting Messrs. Baldwin,
Rose and Simpson will tell what crops
farmers can raise to help them out these
hard times" Mrs. Merrell, Mrs. Rose and
Miss Guilford, "How to grow sold grace
fully"
Four generations of Mr.. Shepard's family
were represented at this meeting, his mo- :
err, Mrs. Samuel Shepard, who with her
husband and family came to Owosso over
half a century ago and located upon the
farm now occupied by our host, the only
surviving son, his own sons and daughters
and promising looking grandson by the
name of Carl, son of Bert and Marcia
Launstein.
After spending very pleasant day. tie
club adjourned to meet IN four weeks at
Hickory Grove farm, the residence of Mrs.
Fl. Mason. S. G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
THE FESTIVE BOARD.

Toll with pain, and you will eat with
pleasure.
Better is oaten bread today than cake to
morrow.--Scotch Proverb.
Dinner parties are mere formalties, but
you invite man to breakfast because you
want to see him.-Lord Macauley.
Wherever the dinner is i'll got up there
is poverty, or there is avarice, or there is
stupidity-in short, the family is somehow
grossly wrong.-Dr. johnson.
The stomach is the handspring of oul
system, and it influences our actions. The
destiny of nations has often depended upon
the more or less labOrious digestion of O
prime minister 1.-The Cooks Oracle"
The invention of new sauce was liber
ally rewarded by Elagabalus, but if it was
not relished the inventor was confined and
forced to eat of nothing else until he had
discovered another more agreeable to the
imperial palate.
Pepys, who was secretary to the admiral
ty in the reign of Charles III, having com
pany for breakfast, wrote in his diary, 81
had for them barrel of oysters, a dish Of
meats tongues and dish of anchovies
with wine of all sorts and ale"
Alexis Soyer. the famous French cook
was "a worldwide celebrity. He offered his
services gratuitously to the British govern
ment during the Crimean war. In the Irish
famine of 1S47 he opened kitchen in Dub
lin and fed 1000 to 5000 poor people every
day
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
scb,lIer's "Song of the Bell"

SchilIer's '.Song of the Bell was beauti-
fully illustrated by a series OF tableaux
yivants at the Detroit Museum Of Art last
night. The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the Foundlings' Home and
Women's Hospital, and was very well pat
ronized. This great German poem affords
an excellent opportunity for the purpose to
which it is put, and surrounded as 1t was
with excellent music 1t presented very
pleasing production. The Foundry scene
during the casting of the Bell was neatly
staged, and all of the properties, scenery
and costume having been observed with
the strictness of a professional production,
and the characters introduced carried them
selves with ease and naturalness that was
marked. The TabeauX were finely mount
ed and were repeatedly encored. The par
Elephants gave evidence of careful and pains
taking rehearsals and there was not the
slightest hitch to marEthe sets introduced.
This evening the performance will be re-
peated in the Art Museum Hall.-Detroit
Free Press, April Is, 1898.
To be given at Salisbury's. opera house
June II and IL for the benefit of the l.. A.
S. of NJ. +. church. Admission % and 30
cpntS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Annual Meeting of woman's Auxiliary.

Annual Meeting of Womans Auxiiafy'
The second annual reception given
by the Y. M. @. A. board OF directors
to the members of the Womans AUX
iliary was held last evening al the res,
idence of the Hon. Josiah turner anu
was a very enjoyable affair. About
fifty ladies were present. Ice cream,
cake, water and toothpicks were served
by the gentlemen in the latest slyIe'
The impromptu speeches of -presi-
dent b. 5. Knapp, directors mas t.s.,l H.
Rigley and James Osburn ana oecre.
tary Campbell were eloquent ana at
times pathetic. The singing OF Mrs;
ID. M. Christian, Miss Jackson and
Messrs. III. S. Hadsall, L. j. Horsman,
G.. c.. Duff, A. II. Mosher, ). X. Hoyt,
Dana Seelye added to the evenings
enjoyment.
At the business meeting of the Aux
iliary, which preceded the reception
the following officers were elected !:
President, Miss Turner, vice-presldeht,
Mrs. A. Il. Stever; secretary, Mrs. "A.
M. Hume: treasurer, Mrs. G.. Is. Hitler.
Chairmen of following committees
were appointed by the executive com
mittee Devotional, Miss Kate Cor
lett; entertainment, Miss Maud Gates;
membership. Mrs. j. w. simmons;
room, Mrs j. N. Klock.
A vote of thanks was voted by.the
ladies to those who assisted at the
patriotic social and to Harry Collector
decorating the rooms for that occasion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
LABOUCHERE'S MAxIMS.

Love in any shape is only a variety of self
ishness.
We all admit principle, but we submit to
interest.
Semiattached husbands have semide.
tached wives.
1t is good to love when you are young, to
be loved when you are old.
A little woman goes long way. She
even occasionally goes too far.
Marriage is like cold bath. The longer
you look at it the less you will like it.
The devil was never so deadly as he is
now, when we no longer believe in him.
Never offend little people. The great can
afford to forget. The small cannot even
affect to forgive.
Humanity is divided into pounds, shil-
lings and pence. The pounds rule, the shil-
lings trade, and the pence labor. The un-
considered trifes are the farthings.
You can overlook the good in men so long
as you know the evil. AS the strength of a
chain is the strength of its weakest link,
so the strength of mans character Is the
strength of his weakest point.-London
Truth,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
STAGE oLINrs.


Agnes Herndon will soon nrodpca "a ID.
narkabla Woman"
Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew are having
very successful season in India.
sydney Rosenfeld is finishing a comedy
TO be called His First Campaign
Olga Brandon talks of tour in Australia
with The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.n
Mrs. John Drew is contemplating n IN.
rival OF 1.-THE Clandestine Marriage
Lillian Lewis says she expects to plav
shakespeare's cleopatra" next season.
Denman Thompson and George Rivers
new play is called 1.-The New Minister
Edwin Stevens will leave the "Wanp,,
company at the end of the present season.
Charles Frohman contemplates sending
three Sowing the Wind" companies on
the road next season.
Giacosa's new play, "The Souls Rights
has proved great success, though it is
somewhat Ibsenian in text
Henry Mitchell, a novelist and dramatist.
has just completed a comedy drama. He
has named it Kate de Vine"
Rhea will next season appear in one act
play, in which she will take the part of
Bonaparte during his corporal" days.
Fanny Davenport has shelved Cleo
patra." She acted it for 101 weeks, and the
weekly receipts averaged $s,000 Not bad
Nine. Jane Hading is to play special
engagement with MounetSully and Nine.
Segond-Weber before she leaves this
country.
William Furst has been secured to ar
range and adapt the music for "Clairette,"
In which Della Fox will star next year. j.
Cheever Goodwin will adapt the book.
Emilio Pizzi, composer of Gabrielle"
the opera which Patti has produced, is on
the lookout for strong dramatic libretto
suitable for singer actress of the Calve
TYNE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

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