davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
NORTH FRONT OF MUSEUM.

showed to how great an extent the thcuSahoS VIM
are not members OF the Institute are Interested
in the work Of the thousands who are members.
When in 1890 a new charter, that OF the brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences. granted by the
LEGISLATURE the old Brooklyn Institute. which In
cluded the Brooklyn Microscopical Society the
American Astronomical Society, the brooklyn I'm
tomologcal Society. or Bug Hunters Cmb' ana
the Linden Camera Club, began to prepare Tor
change and in December 1891. transferred its prop
erty and estate TO the new corporation The mem
bership Of the Institute has increased from y 10
over 1900 The annual income has increased from
s. 500 to s45 OO0 the endowment fund from Si6Wo to
1919 600 and now the members OF the different de-
partments are patiently awaiting the time When
the big new home Of the now famous organization
will be ready for use
Under authority of the laws passed In 1889 ana
1891 the Mayor and Park Commissioners OF Brook
lvn have leased for 100 years as site for the build
ING. which IS TO be called the Museum Of Arts and
Sciences land on Prospect Hill. bounded BY the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

gramme admirably met by the succesSru' "-
The plan calls FOR building with ntersecting
arms forming 4 cross. the centre being surinountcu
hy the dome Of the memorial hall Four courts ar ar
nclosed between the arms 81 me cross an! w W.
corners in slightly projecting paylions. These
wings are three stories height and will constitute
cross and the central pavilion are 20 De one Stoty
higher while the great central dome dominate is
the whole mass The upper floor of the wings ~
TO be devoted 10 the picture galleries. the ground
noOr - architecture. sculpture and other large col
lectons while the rest Of the interior Will be given
over % Tn" manifold requirements OF the various
called for by the departments and the great varn-
tons in the amounts - flOOr space needed Tor the
different collections made thc planning Of the hoors
chance TO put han directly over another. or 70
have rooms OF the same shape ana SIZE ~ pro
vilcd for in The successful design. galleries sur
rounding the four courts insure complete circua,,
the various collections md there dark cor
The main stairwtyS ana elevators are cchtrhIy
placed. and secondary stalrvays In plenty aNorl
hbiton rooms. which -" such important parts In
the work Of the Institute
The finest features Of the design the memorial
hall forming the central part the han or sculpture
taking in the memorial hall as its central featur"
and the four greatt courts hot"cen me ar arms %, %,
side. with an open area nearly 20, ie'i square
within the sallcri' The 81 hecinfai irrHlnrnd oi
IL n' vnrfh% ~ th dHsrncrs of tho Pos,om Publ;
Library and the Agricultural Building 81 tho
Worlds Fair
The auditorium which s. 70 10 loayi22 feet. is
on the ground 0o1r II extends up through thr'"
stories. and while IT'S aroct approach g. throush
the memorial hall. T. IS easily accessible from
all the entrances 10 tn" huiling The iual work
Ing plans FOR this fcaiuir have not yet been com
pletcA.
Whatever may hc thought of he d"slrahiliiv or
proprioty - using an "nrtE"i decorative ,oriri.
Mcssrs. VI KIM Mead 6 WHIT" evidently f'lt thar
no Other combination az form vas 80 wei suited
TO the expression &C tne purposes ~ TINS olhre
system ~ couTnar arr 'hlfect ir'. .lasslc in
detail and monumental iu proportion ne 'rslEn
I'm rs complcf" state ie INT 'r'et'ne ard fuI or
merit. and adequate for go Important and mas@iv.
n structure which. on So lDftv sfc. vii d. on" of
tho most prominent objects IN the city. tn" mu-
scum carried out after this design Tll be % move
rnent snch as no city in IN" country. outside oi
Washington. possesses. in its combination ~ use
ruluess dignity. beauty. size ana situation \
wears time was allowed 20 the architects - com
plc'c their preliminary draWlnge for the fnal De-
signs and working plan. and whom completed tho
whole structure VIII hc admirable" example 20
wise procedure IN the inception and conduct OF tht
whole enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Our Silk Business
Has Been Phenomenal, because
orr 4 ssOrtment is the Ldr9est
aud Omr Prices are the L0Test.

As special values for Monday we orer the loi-
lowing new. stylish goods at reduced prices.
800 yards fine japanese Wash SIX fancy
check and striped effects. regular DO CO.. goouS'
At a. cts. per yard. . ,
900 wards all silk Fancy Glace Taneta' 1our-
tone effects in small brocade designs, regular
81 30 goods at 90 cts per yard.
$50 yards high lustre Fancy Brocane lhlvsn e
GIace two-tone effects in small designs. regular
81 10 goods at s1l0 per yard -,...
500 wards extra quality double-face Glace'
two-tone colOrings In small check etects' resu-
lar 81 80 quality at S1.1O per yard - +,
24-inch Clacc Tancta. extra fine quality IN
small and medium size checks. new comDinao
tons in all colors, also black and white shoV
and Sl75 per yard Ill.
Lyons Black Satin Mervei!leux' q ihc"e9 "'0''
regiIlar 81 90 goods at 6S cts per yard.
Heavy Black Satin. "a inches VICE. ies"'a'
81 90 goods at IS cts. per yard ~ ,
wide. extra fine, regular 3l.lO goods at % Gus
per yard , -. eo ,oroo
and small designs. regular Sl.OO goods at %
cts Der yard.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
.J4CKET.S AND SUITS.
4 SDccial SHE 1rrdn9ed I0'
.HOHdHU.

& ladies' Jackets in tan. Havana, navy and
HACK glth REFER front. ripple back. and extra
r,ll sleeves. $3.50 each reduced from $3.50 ana
S. 90 ,.
iIo Covert cloth. Chcviot and Serge Jackets
lgbt aud dark tan, navy and black with dro"p-
ing slccves and pointed revers. full back. hat
ana tigh, fitting. tj7j each; reduced from St.''
Ladies Tuxedo Suits. In tan Covert Cloth
navy and black serge. made with extra iu
,lccyes. wide lapcls. medium length coats ana
full sNr. s91j 1880 and $3.50.
ladies' Prince Albert and Cuiaway SUITS IN
navy and black Serge. tan Covert Cloth. double
breasted. with or without hip seams ana "Ith
wide skirts, $3.50 $3.50. s2l.PO and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE LADY or THE TTGER.
From Kate Fields Washington.

From Kate Fields Washington.
The saying that weasel IL not to be caught
mapping applies well TO Frank Stockton who has
always successfully eVadcd any definite answer In
regard To- his story. THE Lady or tho Tiger" Not
very long after that widely read tale first
published, Mr. Stockton came to Washington with
his wife to visit friends and. az is always the
when he Is In the city, was extensively entertained.
At dinner given In his honor the hostess had the
dessert In front OF herself that she personally
might serve the Ice. This done with specific
purpose, as It had been moulded In accordance with
her orders in the form of a female figure and
herce-looking beast OF prey. With n smile she
turned TO her guest OF honor. asking: Now. Mr..
Stockton. which will you take 'rhe Lady the
Tiger The company. dlvining her purpose. bent
forward In breathless suspense. hanging upon the
answer which they imagined would effectually
settle the much-discusscd riddle. Mr. Stockton was,
however. quite equal TO the emergency and without
hesitation replied: ''Some Of both. please."
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
DRESS TRTM-NINGS,
1t Very Wuch Less THdn They
cost fO .NHEc.

ll5 pieces Black SILK Headings at cts per
,.,-d. usually sold az TO- l.. and - c's.
Imporicl Moss Trimmings In Edges or Eands
NTH bonaz centres. At . cts per yard; original
prices. - and .? cts.
Fine Cut Je, Bands and Wave Gimps. 80 c's
Der yard. elsewhere. 90 cts 10 $50.
Fancy Cniored Spange Trimmings. all shades
70 cts. pc gard elsewhere. 30 cts.
Two Row cat Jet Headings. cts. per yard
or - cts per dozen.
Wash Gimps all colors and comhlnatons-ex-
,.elcnt for childrens dresses. ana 10 cts per
yard
I,0 Rod,ces and Fancy Garniturcs. Sl.j9 each
about onc-qua-ter cost ~ importation.
ca; Jct Headings. regular 2j and 30 a.. goods.
al H. cts. per yard.
Colorcd Mohair Trimmings. plain or shaded.
81 cts per dozen yards.
Spange Trimmings and Fringes. novel designs
ij cts 10 81
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TIE OPERA FAfLED TO PLEASE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The man sitting next to him noticed that the
bald headed person with the red necktie was get
ting decidedly nervous.
Presently. In the middle OF magnificent qun-
tet. the bald-headed man turned round and said:
Say
''Wen?" was tie reply. accompanied by hardly
concealed frown. A lover OF opera hates Interrupt
ton as Satan hates good.
What kind show Is this. anyway"
"I'his? Why, this is" The singing was 80 beau
tful Just then that he stopped and whispered
"Hush!-sh"'
The other went on
Amt there no comic song coming along pres
entlv?"
For answer there shake OF the head
Nobody get into "a sawmill and escape by the
skin OF his teeth"
No
mo horse race?"
mo"
when does the song-and-dance act come on
Say amt ther any laughs In this thing. anywhere?
Gee but reckon I struck the wrong gate alto
gether come In town to-day and asked feller
what the best show in town and he told me
this IL. And I've been sitting here an hour an
they an't done a thing but shout and weep and run
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
TerU Special for To- -WOyTOU.

Cambria Shirt Waists. pink and white. blue
and white. fine stripes. with deep ruffie over
shoulder 40 cts. instead of 60 cts
Percale Laundered Shirt Waists. soft from.
laundered collar and cuffs. new linen shades,
stripes and dots. 5S cts instead OF s. cts.
Fine China Silk Waists. plain and fancy coorA
new Spring styles. 81 70 and S3.9S.
Black Satne Skirts. two styles, regular SLB
goods. at 1925
Fine Shaded Gloria silk Skirts. with double
rufes corded. regular $500 goods, at s2.sI
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
LADIES' SHOES.
All Nc1c Lines.

Ladies' fine Dongola hand turned oxford Ties.
pointed patent leather zip or the same in tan
Goat. 81 80.
Ladies' genuine hand sewed and turned Oxford
Ties pointed patent leather tip. or the same In
fine quality tan Goat $3.50.
Ladies' Russia Calf Bucher Oxfords pointed
toe with tips $3.50.
Ask 10 see the new lasts In the finest grades
Of black tan OXfOrds.
Ladies' tan Boots. newest styles in lace and
button. $3.50 $500 and $3.50.
Ladies' fine Dongola Button Boots pointed toe
with patent leather tip, 800.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
News FURNISHINGS.
Specials for WOnddy.

Mems Unlaundere1 Dress Shirts reinforced
back and front. continuous facings In back and
sleeves bosoms guaranteed all linen, assorted
sleeve lengths. 30 cts.
Mems extra quality Fancy Night Shirts. two
styles. with assorted trimmings. 50 cts.
Mems Fancy silk and Satin Band Bows. light.
medium and dark cOlors plads, stripes and small
figures 25 cts
Mems extra quality Balbriggan Shirts. long
and short sleeves. also Drawers TO match. made
Of Egyptian combed yarn all sizes, so cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
OBTAINS.
ITSO .U0rkpH Dorm.

Nottingham Curtain- white ard ecru twelve
patterns. at s925 instead of $3.50: eight patterns
at 81 - instead os $500 md g. So
Irish Point Curtains nlne patterns at 81 Is IN
stead of $3.50 seven patterns at S6.i5 instead OF
8 90 and $50
Tambour Curtains. six patterns al $3.50 IN
stead of $50 and $500
Imported. plain centr,. Satin Derby Curtain
Portleres. $3.50 per pair instead Of $3.50
Bordered Chenille Portieres. heavy quality 81.
yards long, $500 per pal. instead Of $50
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
KINGS corNrr wHEELMEy'S ANNrAL MEET

KINGS COrNTT WHEELMEN'S ANNTAL MEET
The Kings County Wheclmcn Will hoh their thir-
tcenth annual race met On Saturday. June -. 1896
At 2 =. m on the half mile track ol the PARKWAY
Driving club. Of Brooklyn. which Is on the Ocean
Boulevard and Kings Highway AMI easily acccs-
slbc by the brighton Reach Railroad. coney Island
and BROOKLYN Electric Road ami culver route. The
track measures one-half 81 a mile. and there are
sharp turns. riders may feel sure there viii b"
accidents such so frequently attend races on
u quarter mile track. In accordance with tho Gus
tom Of this club. valuable prizes viii be offered
The accommodations for bo.h tho racing men Ini
the public of the best. II s expected that every
prominent racing around New iOrk VIII be
present. ami the committee feel assured Of having
Il larger attendance than at any of the previous
race meets - the club.
Lists OF prizes and entry blanks VIII De issued
shortly Entries close on June g. 1894. with II. =
Brakeman. 80 l@55 BcIford-ave.. Brooltlyn. All
other correspondence should be addressed To- Fred
Hawley secretary. 40 -, E"lford-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
C.IRPETS.
RciiObie GOOds at LOW Prices is
OUI RHie.

AZ this season Of the wear we make special ef-
forts 10 put forth some extremely good values
every day.
We quote best quality all wool Ingra!ns at 65
cts. per yard.
Tapestry Brussels at Sc. 60 70 and s. cts.
Body Brussels. all makes. So cts TO 81 .25.
Wltons. 1875 10 81 so
NclNets. Moquettes and Administers also al
special prices.
china and Japan Mattings. Linoeums and Oil
Cloths were never 50 low now.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TO CELEBHITE 4 DOTBLE ANNIVrRSiPY.

The ffticth anniversary OF the dedication of the
Church OF the Saviour. and the installation of the
Rev. Frederick A. Farley It's minister. will be
celebrated by services in the church. Pierrepont-st.
and Monroe place. TUESDAY. i3O and 73O
p m. The Rev. Drs. ". ii. Funcss Edward h.
Hale. Lyman Abbott. and ~ T. Putnam will de
liver addresses Between the services there Will
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TOILET ARTICLES AND sun.
DRIES.

Improved Absorbent Cotton for surgical and
dental use. in l o., /. 10, y 10, and 10 boxes
T. l6. % and 45 cts.
Il full weight Seditz Powders. Is cts
Dental Floss 8 cts. waxed. 10 cts
Half pound package pure Bi-Carb. Soda, 10 ca
Contrs White CASTLE Soap, cts. per cake.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
DEArH OF rHOMAS GIVE.

Thomas Clyne died yesterday at his home No.
2H Carroll-st.. Brooklyn. at the of seventy-six
years He was well-known business man in the
city for fifty years. One of his sons the late James
Clyne was a member OF the Board Of Education.
Mr. Clyne left wife and one His funeral will
be held at the Roman Catholic Church OF st. Ste
pben, on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

around Ike beetles trying to turn right siae E
'Tan't like any show ever / scent Whatever "
anyway -. no
But the other man had moved away 10 whe' The
could hear the music without interruption ~"
bald-headed man hailed an usher. -,
ANY Amazons' march In this? ne ashe''
The usher shook his head. -
ANY Midway Pla,sance dancing?
mo" . A., haM.
"Well then, blame the luck said the I'm 4
headed man. reaching for his hat, Il guess "
sucker"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
DRESS GOODS,
At Popular Prices.

new line Of domestic Cheviots. In mixtures
and small checks at q cts. per yard .
An wool Mixed Suitings. exact copies OF h'sn
cost foreign goods stylish and serviceaole' 90
cts. per yard -, c,u,., {, all
New Suitlngs in small Shepherd Checks IN an
the new colorings combined w'th whl'e' 81 0'''
nor ward.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Eastern Parkway. Westinghouse. and Prospect
Hin Reservoir. containing nearly twelve acres. The
same laws authorized the city to erect section
Of the museum building the site leased TO the
institute TO be used museum building at a
cost not to exceed $500 OoO the Institute TO be the
ctys tenant, without charge. by tenure similar
to that Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art In the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
FURNITURE,
For Summer Homes and COttGges,

complete line OF Parlor, Bedroom. Dining
Room and Library Suits. suitable for Summer
homes and cottages. Also Reed and Rattan
Furniture in all the newest patterns.
Solid Oak Bedroom Suits. 1880.
Solid Oak Extension Tables, $3.50,
Solid Oak Sideboards, $500.
Solid Oak Dining Ch1irs, I.75.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

In No Danger Yet.-Father-l con line '
man who comes to Nellie.
Mother-It may be nothing serious a hrineinG
'He has been sending her nowers "'D
her confectionery for weeks. , Of of thef
own accord. -, .or,e chewing
gum" Ia loves her
"Dear me- That looks serious lie 'o'
Are you sure of II % s,s NUT Il ID
II saw him give her the gum ana S"'
her mouth" ...r. md chewe9
gum she doesu't love him. "-(Street O S
News
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
IL Ct. Vash Fabric for . cts.

Din,itv Lawns. In fancy stripes. finely printed
in fast colors. cts. per yard .
Ucmstitched Organdies. fin" ana sneer' latest
] ceigns and colOrings. cts. per !a'u'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
SILVER JEWELRY.

Solid Silver Belt Buckles. with heavy chased
slide 9S cts.
Solid Silver Initial Umbrella Straps, II cts
Also. Genuine Tortoise Shell Spanish CombA
$li9.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
BOYS CLOTHING.

Striped Outing Flannel Blouses and Waists
10 IA years. IS cts.
All wool Knee Pants TO l. years. 9s CTS.
All wool Cheviot Suits. double breasted, 1
Is years 35 az S3.9S each tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

TO HONOH TIE WLWUHI OF HINIRiI GRINT
The Union League club In conjunction with the
L. S Grant Post so 321. 9. A. r.. viii give
dinner I'm the asscmbly-r Of the clubhouse on
next Friday evening. I'm honor OF the birthday OF
General Grant. The list Of speakers includes the
following: Senator Charles +. Mandcrson Congress
man Charles 4 Ioutce. Charles II. Grosvenor. the
Rev. Dr Sylvester Malone and General Stewart J..
WOOlfOTd.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
House Furnishing Items.

Cutting Tables. full size, hard wood, 50 cts.
instead Of $1.00.
Refrigerator Pans, galvanized iron. "A cts
Chopping Bowls. round maple. cts.
Rolling Pins revolving handle. cts
Dish Mops extra heavy, cts.
Rug OF Furniture Beaters, extra heavy, \
cts.
Wire Skimmers wood handle. cts.
keystone Beaters. with glass jar. 50 cts
Clothes lines. hand made. % feet. for 81 cts.
Chopping Knives. best steel 20 cts
Garden sets 3 pieces. cts. 10 SlOO
Garden Hose. ply. warranted, cts. per foot
Garden Hose Reels extra strong. 50 cts.
Garden TrOwels, cts.
Watering Cans, best quality, IL cts. to ,lN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Manufacturing clothing nothing
wholesale busnes) Lower
coshoug It's no
people
trading with New York people them out
Broadway and 3lst will be opened
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
BROOKLYN'S NEW MUSEUM.
PLANS FOR THE HOME OF THE INSTITUTE
OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
THE DESIGNS BY MKIM. MEAD & WHITE At
TRACT MICH ATTENTION AT THE EMIL
BITION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHl-
TEcTURD-AN ORNAMENT TO THE
CITY AND CREDIT TO
CITY AND A CREDIT TO
TIE ARCHITECTS.

The drawings for the new home OF the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences have been the CEN
tire OF interest in the fine exhibition MADE by the
Department Of Architecture OF the institute "hlch
closed last evening in the big hall OF the Art AS
sociation Building No ia Montague-st. The eXhio-
ton was the most successful ever held by the de-
partment which in its membership includes some
Of the best known names in the country connected
with house designing. building and furnishing The
catalogue gave 39l numbers, which represented
about 800 pieces and the attendance from the open
,ro dav SATURDAY. March g. was only interrupted
by the stormy weather OF April il and l.. and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Hey dddle diddle the and the hdcl.
Are buying your clothes OF man in middle?
Go the next time where the clothing /. made
And you'll never again with the mdde-n,an trade.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Crockery and Glass.
Our NcV Departments Lead n
Lou Prices for Reliable
Goods.

sometimes advertised. but the best quality gass
and perfect cutting-N.0O each.
Cut Glass Water Bottles, rock crystal cut
81 90 each.
Thin Crystal Table Tumblers Dorhinger gaa
36 cts. per dozen.
Cut Glass Tumblers, another lot, at s2i Der
dozen.
Decorated Carlsbad China and Dinner Seu
100 pieces. flower and gilt decorations, sl150 per
set.
Decorated English Porcelain Tea Sets
pieces. $3.50 per set.
Decorated China Dinner Plates, flower and
Gold Is cts. each
our special sale Of yellow and white Kitchen
Crockery Is continued at last weeks adyen
tised prices.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03
ANTELOPE NOTES.

T. S. Underhill made a business
trip to Mandan last Saturday.
A grand time was had at the ball
here on October 20; all parts of the
country from Glen Ullin to Dickin.
sou being represented.
A. w. Link and Heber Bonney
took in the sights at Dickinson Fri.
day and Saturday last.
Miss Mary Wagner closed her
school on the Goth and Roy DeFrance
began a two months term in Nc. 2
on Thursday of this week.
This being q republican year we
anticipate Il unanimous vote at An.
telope for the first column on the
ticket.
The ground is in splendid condi.
ti0n and much fall blowing is being
done.
Doodle is IL good thing in some
families, but it will not change the
vote u little bit and Simpson will
represent the people of the 3lst dis.
trict in the legislature again.
A. w. Link and Ed. r. Bonney pro.
pose to thin out the deer from the
Bad Lands soon after election.
The people of the 3rd commission.
er district are tired of democratic
control in county affairs, and will
elect w. A. Mcclure to the commits.
sionership.
John Oonlin has his coal mine
cleared off and many tons of good
Ignite r being taken away every
day.
A big party was given ut Bent
Webb's Friday night.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03
Tho Peoples Party Convention Of
Stark Comfy.

OldTA COuutys
The above convention was held ut
the Mckinley house pursuant to no.
tice on October 20, Patrick Mckinley
in the chair.
1t was resolved; that rs the so.
called independent ticket of Stark
county does not recognize the state
independent peoples party ticket,
the people of Stark county who are
Interested in the state ticket should
not be misled by the name "Indepen.
dent" being attached to the county
ticket;
And, as the representatives to the
legislature on both county tickets
declare themselves republicans; and
as there is no ticket in the field that
recognizes the state Independent
ticket it is further resolved that the
people of our county who support the
Omaha Platform have to choose be.
tween the two evils that confront
them; viz, the representative to the
Legislature of the republican party
and Northern Pacific corporation, on
the II side, and the representative
to the legislature on the Independent
ticket aud the large stockmen's inter.
est on the other.
Amongst the OTHER matters which
came before the convention it was
strongly urged that some steps should
be taken towards establishing a de.
batting club for the purpose of friend.
ly intercourse in discussing the so.
cial and economic questions of the
day.
PATRICK MCKINLEY, Chairman.
FRED THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03
FOYER CHAT.
The Charles Riggs COMPANY.

AuC Slsh ACS AsASSS SUllpuuys
The Galley Slave" which made
BARLEY Campbell fame and fortune,
will be the opening bill of the Char
les Riggs company, to appear here
for two nights commencing Monday.
Nov. 5th. The play has always been
Il favorite with local theater goers:
1t is of the romantic school and re.
plete with pure and refined comedy
and thrilling situations and climaxes.
The company under the personal di:
rection of Charles Riggs, includes
many prominent players, who have
appeared with the best attractions on
tour. A. G. Henderson will play the
leading role of Sydney Narcott, tile
poor but noble artist, who prefers a
dungeon at Toulon rather than dis
honor the American girl he has loved
and whom be has lost through an un:
fortunate mistake. David Alger will
create a whirlwind of amusement as
Oliver Oliphant, the bachelor, j. S
McGrath will be Franklin Fits,
Henry Gilbert will im%personate the
scoundrel, Baron lie Bois,. John A.
Fullwood will look after the part of
Wellesley Napier the English tour.
list. and Carrot the jailer will be in
the hands of Ralph Hayden. Miss
Annie Leonard, in the strong emo:
tional role Of Cicely Blaine. an
American heiress, finds many oppor.
thnities fordramatic intensity, which
she takes every advantage of. Miss
Auree Sceets, who is remembered fo-
her great work in ":The Crust of So.
ciety," will electrify the audience Ivy
her powerful portrayal of Francisco,
the model; Miss Dora Drosdel will be
the dashing and impetuous Psyche
Gay, and Miss Hattie Foley the tear.
full but artful Phoeba Gay. Rre.
served seats, IS c; children, Csc.
La Belle Marie will be played Tues
day night.