davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, D.,
Lucas County, (So'

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner in the firm of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of Gu.
tarrll that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De.
cember, A. d. 1885.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Saturday. August 4, 1894.
New line Sc. calicoes ut Scofeld's.

A nice line of outing tlanncls. fast
cOlOrs. at Scofield's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Dickinson postofice for month end.
ing July 81, 1894.
Berton, Miss Gunda Chamberlin, Geo.
Clark. G. V. Crawford, Ed.
Clark, Carrie M. Care, H.
Graves, ]. E. Hughes, W. L.
Hoverland, A. NJ. Harle, Maria
Healy. Miss May Lea. j. w.
Lytel, Charles Nee, Mary Jane
Philpott, VIM Thatcher. VIM.
Temple, W. d. Wilson, J. r.
In calling for the above, please say
advertised"
.... j. C. THOMPSON, p. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Butter Making.
First milk the COW,
Then raise the cream,
With . smile on your brow,
And % lovely as Q dream.
Next You put 1t In Q jar,
Then put it in the churn;
It's heavy as . freight car,
With one wheels turn.
And then the churning is done
With about two hundred turns,
And 1t makes the lad have fun
With the money that he earns.
Then next its all worked over,
With the ine new butter stamps,
Then lite suited to old Grover,
And all the ragged tramps.
Then you take 1t to the town,
And pcddles all about,
The customer is Lady Brown,
With a husband awful stout.
Next we so to the rich mans home,
With q fine upholstered seat,
Where every one would wish to roam,
Well the butter is ready to cat.
Composed by A. s., u lad of twelve years, r,
lding near Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Shoes which do not pinch the feet
or the pocket book, are to lie found at
DeGraff's. 7.28tf,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

4 news agent "y TIP name Of Lee
was arrested fills week by James a:
jerks, y. S: marshal, on the charge
of taking a pocket book containing
$a5 belonging ia Miss Olson, daughter
of Martin Olson of this county. Miss
Olson had been working at a hotel in
Glendive and was returning home.
Lee is to have a hearing next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Wanted-a good second. hand road
wagon; price must be cheap, apply to
x Y Z. Press office. 84-3p.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Patrick Mckinley is painting apd
plaste-ipg what was formerly known
as the rink building on Barnes street.
It will be ready for occupancy in a
short time.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

When moving into our permanent
home l found u bottle of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm left by former ten.
ant. On the label l found the state.
ment that it was good for cuts and
burns. 1 can testify to the truth of
this. Nothing in all my experience
has found its equal for treating bills.
tefs or burns. +. E. Barrett, mana.
ger lie Sueur Sentinel, LIE Sueur, MINI.
Pain Balm is also a sure cure for
rheumatism. For sale by j. j. Free
man.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

best N. o. molasses that ever struck
North Dakota.
A new wind mill to trade for stock.
Call on or address, 0. T.. Foote, Dick.
inson. 4-28tf
The trend of trade is towards De.
CRAFTS, because the values and bar
gains are there. 7.28tf.
The school district Of Novi Hradec
has voted bonds with which to build
a school house. o, E. Foote is clerk.
To walk uprightly and stand with
dignity before men, you should YEA
DeGraff's easy fitting shoes. 7-2stf
Manager Klinefelter has booked the
Turkish Bath Co. for Oct. IL. Katie
Emmett will hold the boards here
Oct. 3.
Go to Sco6eld's for heavy shirtings,
denims and german blue calicoes, col
or and wearing qualities guaranteed.
Lee Brothers will start their flour.
ing mill at Gladstone in a short time.
They expect to run the mill all win.
ter.
Ed. Dodd, the taxiderlnist, has
moved his shop to the east side of the
walk leading from the Willard house
to the station.
Wisdom lays the foundation of
knowledge with q good understand.
ing. Be wise therefore and buy your
shoes at DeGraff's. 7.28tf.
There will be 10 service at st.
Johns church on Sunday, owing to
the ABSENCE of the rector, Sunday
SCHOOL at IA m.
Senator McGillivraY sold forty:six
steers at New Brighton late last Sat
urday night at 1885 per cwt. They
averaged l042 pounds.
What do you take medicine for! BE
cause you are sick and want to ge
well, of course. Then remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
l.. X. Granteer has gone back to TIL
employ of the Northern Pacific. H
was called to Glendive Thursday tt
attend to some carpenter work.
Yhe government thermometer a
this place registered 90 in'the shad
the first Of this week, which is tn
highest temperature of the season.
F. D. Baldwin, of Hebron, Y. p
sold car Of calves on the mornin
market at 1926, and u car of COW
Etaaag'it s2.&.-New Brighton 1aill
Journal:
Patrick Mckinley is painting an
plaste-ing what was formerly know
as the rink building on Barnes stree
It will be ready for occupancy in
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Scoield has OH tap a barrel of the
best N. o. molasses that ever struck
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
NOTICE 10

ALFRED 8. Robson,
IONS deceased. 6-S4t
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Grant Palmer was calling OH his
Dickinson friends a few days ago. 1t
is reported by good authority that Mr..
Palmer is to become shop carpenter
at Fargo, which job is worth seventy.
five cents per day more than his for
! one,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

F. D. Baldwin, of Hebron, n. D.,
sold a car Of calves on the morning
market at 1926, and u car of COWS
Thought s2.as.-New Brighton Daily
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Harry Benefits many friends were
glad to note his safe return from St.
Paul on Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Dick Carnahan came back from
Chicago Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Seven bids were received for sup.
plying the Dickinson school building
with Ignite coal for the ensuing year
and as four of them were placed at
the same figure the hoard decided to
take new bids. See notice elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
MARTINS FERRY.

The ball game here yesterday DO.
tween the Twin City and Martihs Ferry
clubs was a very rocky game. The
Twin City boys hit Pitcher Gauding's
curves with ease, pounding out two and
three base hits. Twin Clty's pitcher
was pounded pretty hard, too.
Umpire Ali made sVme
very rank decisions. bringing
forth jeers and Kisses. Several errors
were made during the game on both
sides allowing the runs TO be piled up.
Score: % to IL In favor OF Twin City.
A better game is looked for to-day as
Wright, OF UrlchsvIlle, will pitch for
the home club.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation they awarded the following con-
tracts: Geo. McCartY, the brick work,
for 81, 900; Kerr & Son, carpenterlng,
81. 500. 5. L. Burns, OF Pittsburg, the
stone work, at 81. 500. The contracts
were made out yesterday Tearing
down the old building will begin 10
short time.
Brose Klauser has returned from
KinRwood, w. Va, whore bio has been
pitching ball for the Kingwood ball
While playing about six weeks ago be
broke his arm pitching.
The local lodge OF X. OF p. was ban
quoted at Bellaire by Black Prince
Lodge last night.
Rev s. ]. Boyle and Richard sA~aSts
have returned from the Morristo
meeting OF the ST. ClArsylIle Presb
terry.
Chas. Woods leaves tomorrow
Ann Arbor, Mich, to enter college.
II. Palmer left for wabash, la
where his mother is seriously III.
The Y. VI. G. A. foot ball team
play at Steubenvlle tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Baggott 10 III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
SMALL TALL
Miner IstsrI OF IntsrsIs Briefly ana
PithilF Told


HIner 6IstsrJ OF IntsrsIs Briefly and
PIthIlF Told
MRS. HUGHES new residence on the
South Side Is nearing completion.
MRS Jos. DENNINGER has finished q
very fine house near Edgington's Lane.
POLICE COURT scored the third con-
secutive whitewash, yesterday morn
ing.
THERE is well laid pavement in
front OF Drelhorst's plum Ding establish
ment.
THERE was heavy train OF coal over
the Terminal to Benwood, yesterday
evening.
JAMES GRAVES, who had his leg am
putated. three weeks ago, is able to be
about again.
THE German church, on the South
Side, will give festival at West"ood's
hall some time next month.
Mr.. HENRY HOFFMAN, formerly OF
Bshren's store, will open a grocery In
Heary Brinkman's feed store.
CHARLES NoLTE desires it stated that
he did not leave town after the shoot
ing affair at Benwood Junction.
THERE was a lively fight between
three men at Bridge Place about $50
o'clock last night No arrests were
made.
BEFORE Justice Glllespy, yesterday,
William Carter was sent to jail 10 await
action Of the grand jury on the charge
Of petty larceny.
A MAN, whose name could not be
learned, had his ankle badly sprained
at the B. & o. yesterday. DR.. Camp
bell attended him.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to L. b. Cottreil, a native OF
Pittsburg, aged 80, aud Elretta Ratter-
son, a native OF Claysville, aged %.
THE Wheeling Ice and Storage Co.
advertise that they are prepared to store
fruit and provisions. They are pre-
pared to take care of over 10000 bar
rels. Farmers and others would do we'll
to look into the matter.
NEXT month one of the finest build
ings in this community will be erected
IN Upper Benwood. 1t is to be the Ben
wood public school, and will cost soms
where between utwentY and twenty-five
thousand dollars when completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

carried out to its full purpose. 8 be
are disappointed tbatrthe full me2 Sure
OF success had n0f Come at one. why,
it took God six days to crsGe the
world. Political reformation is pro-
verbally progressive and slow-lonR
years OF battling is necessary before
the goal is reached, but it will come at
lasH The party as a party has been
tue TO its platform, the rawlings
OF Republicans to the contrary never
theless. The Wilson bill set up the
high aims Of the Party. yet no right,
minded man expected to reach that goal
in one bound. Kdo not for one. But
tremendous stride has been made In the
right direction. The Mckinley tariff
law has beeR laid in its grave, and the
Republican, tariff is supplanted by
rate 30 %r cent. lower. Applause.
Then i/has buried the Sherman silver
bill oft of sight-that bill which ola
moreEhan anything else to
D1soRGANIzE BUSINESS,
AM bring on the late period of depres-
sion; and last, il repealed the infa-
nous Federal election law. That Is
great record for so short 4 time! APP
plause. Make no mistake about 1t
the high protective policy OF the Repuo-
lcans is at an end IN this country, and
tariff reform has come TO stay. APP
pause. Aud the fact marks q golden
era in American prosperity. l agree 10
that with Chauncey Depew, the great
and eloquent New York Rspub-
lican, aud also feel that
we are on the eve of an era OF great ma
tional prosperity. So far the Democra-
cy has been faithful to its promises and
to It's trust. Let the party in West
Virginia see to it that every congress
sional district is represented by Demo
crat, and let every man on the Demo
cratic Legislative ticket be elected,
thus showing that the State of West
Virginia, so often coveted by the enemy,
is still coustaNL'in the faith"
lie made an eloquent allusion to
speech By Wendell Phillips, at Boston,
atAhe outbreak of the war. and likened
the then situation to the present, when
the country had been suffering for thir-
ty years under Republican policy OF
taxation, tyranny and wrong and called
upon the voters of the country to rise
in their might and continue the war for
the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily OhronicIe OF tse Movement Of
Indivlc unlL

Daily OhronIcIe OF TSe Movement OF
IndivleunlL
Special to tSs Register.
New York, September CIV. c.
Meyer, OF Wheeling, is at the Grand
Union Hotel to-day.
James Connor leaves this morning for
Steubenville, Ohio.
Miss Bertha Beall, OF Virginia street,
Island, is visiting in Sioux City, Iowa.
Henry Yenke and dad" Freeze left
on squirrel hunting expedition yes
terday.
II. n. Nichols, of the Riverside cler-
ical force, is out in Ohio on his vaca'
ton.
John Dixon, who has been in Phila-
delphia for nearly a year, returned
Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Sanford, OF Anderson. w.
Va, is visiting Mr.. Geo. Sanford, on
South jacob street.
Mary Slender, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, left for her home
at New MartinsviIe yesterday.
Joseph Graves, the Twelfth street
merchant, left last evening for the
East to purchase holiday goods.
DR.. Clyde Ford will leave for Ne"
York to-day, where be will enter the
Chambers Street Hospital. He grad.
uated last year from the University OF
| New York.
Mr.. Allen Mitchell and Miss Alice
Mitchell, Of Hastings, o., and Mrs.
Mary Diehl, Of Newark, o., are the
guests OF Nelson Mitchell, Of Vermont
street, Island.
BEHLER-G. w. Sine, A. S. Kearns
of Middlebourne; j. B. Barley, Lucilei
d. P. Grimm, Parkersburg; John Sehw-
acker, ST Mary's, John Kennard, Park
ersburg: p. C. Jarvis, Warrington; John
Donahue and wife. Grafton; George
/ Graham and SOD. Sistersville; John a.
Patterson, St. MarY's; A. NJ. Crow, Lit
Teton; James Lane. Msnningtop;J j. I.
Dougherty, Ravenswood, aud part oil
the "Old Sojer" company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
BELLAIKE

Mrs. Taylor, mother OF Mary Ia
the young girl who gave birth 20 a.
Monday evening. aod Mrs. VII
the midwife, who left the child
basket 10 the hallway betHSth II
saloon and residence, were giysn Al
ing before the Mayor, aud dis III
discharged the two women on coudi
that they take the child and care foA
properly. The note tackled 10 the oHskc'
said: Gas Duniee, take care OF your
child" The supposed father oil the
child is Casper Dp6fee, Familiarity
known as Gas" or Gas" lie Is a
young man not oysr(i5 or 10, While the
mother is little none than child hef'
self, beIug about Is years old.
ID. c. Kennon, Of , Guernsey county,
will address the P5ppllsts ~ the PARK
Saturday evening, Sfptsmber 8.
Parks & co. hays sold the seliar.
farm west Of the cIgy to John Rude, o.
Ben wood, for 5000.
w. A. Gallagher, formerly Of Bsllalrs,
now of Kansas. Is In the city visiting
old friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
West Virginia Pensions Granted.

Special 10 the Rs0tder.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 27.-
Pensions have been Issued TO West
Vlrginians as follows:
Issue Of September IL. 1s94-Orlgl-
nal. Hiram Marshall, Buch, Logan
county.
Additional-Martin Bauman, Rock
port, Wood county.
Issue of September II. 1s94-Widow,
War 1912, Mary A. Dorsey, Wellsourg,
Brook county.
Issue OF September IA, 1s94-Original,
Isaac Michael, Etam, Preston county,;
Christopher c. Turley, Rome, Kanawhs
county; Francis ID. Valentine. Garland,
Barbour county. Restoration and re-
issue, John Wilson (deceasa5), Rilla.
Calhoun county.
Issue OF September Is, ls94-Restora-
ton, reissue and increase, John A. Lis
ton, Kingwood, Preston county. Re-
issue, John Walls. jerks. Lincoln
county; Anthony SharpnecK, Petroleum,
Richie county; Gibson G. Johns, Harp
er's Ferry, Jefferson county.
Issue OF Ssptem Der II, 1so4-Restora'
ton and additional, Joseph II. Avis
(dscreased), Friendly. Tyler county.
Reissue, John NJ. Buckley, Bellevilie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
.Jumped OLA Car.

The REGISTER noted the other day
how dangerous it was for parents to al
low children to jump on the street
cars. Yesterday morning a serious &C
cident was narrowly averted. Ayoung-
ster jumped on down town car near
the Terminal tracks, where the car
stops for a moment, and after crossing
the track, went at lively speed. The
child attemp pied to jump of, but It was
an unsuccessful attempt, as the child
struck the brick street on his head. AZ
first those who saw the accident thought
he was killed, but fortunately he was
not injured a. all, save few bruises
and cuts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
vi. y. Drrden TO speak.

There will be speaking at the meet
of the Eighth Ward Democratic Club,
at their hall, corner Jscoo and Thirty
eighth streets, next Saturday evening.
n. F. Dryden will deliver an address
and large crowd Of Democrats and
Republicans are expected to be present.
The club will hold meetings every
Saturday night from now uRtil after
the election, and good speakers will be
secured for each meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
TEE LUNCHEON.
Refreshments Served at the Close OF
Speech kaking.

RefreShments Served at the Close OF
Speech saking.
After the feast, OF oratory aad logic
came a more substantial feast in the
hall on the second floor. The audience
did not need q second invitation to par
take of the luncheon which was pre-
pared by the club. A long table In the
center Of the foor was coverel with
cold meats and other victuals, and there
was an abundance of LIQUID refresh
ments.
The table was lined with people, and
three or four walters were kept busy
renewing the supply. After luncheon
cigars were served. and the crowd stood
or sat about in groups discussing poll
tics and aother matters for about an
hour and half.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
Wood comfy. 0risinal widows, -
Anna E. Avis, Friendly, Tyler count!
IN FIGnTING TRIM.

Bra1tou County sure TO Increase It's
Majority.
speeidi 10 TIE Rs5tEs-.
CUTLIPs, September 27.-ThS Demo-
Gratis OF our county are In fighting Trim.
aggressive. and mean TO increase tps
majority in the coming election. We
mean 10 show Bill McKlnley in the,
near future who will restore the coua-
try to prosperity. and he may just
wander up aud down the earth, aud
howl calamity all he plsases. The
Democrats are going TO return full
delegation TO Congress this fall, In the
face OF all Beny. Tonmie and Billy can
say or do, aud the q. .. p. can set their
boats ready in time. for they have got
to 20. We are preparing their boxes
every day and on the 9th will be ready
to ship them at their own expense.
p. q. c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Messrs. Handlan. wilson and Straussel
Made Brief Addresses.


The next speaker introduced by the
chairman was Hon. VIM. c. Handlan,
who was accorded flattering ovation
when be arose To address the meeting.
He disclaimed any intention OF making
an extended speech, after listening to
the elaborate and logical discussions Of
those who preceded him. He made a
few remarks in happy vein, and then
took b is seat amid loCd cheering.
Hon. J. J. Woods and Col. w. w.
Arnett were down on the programme
for addresses, but were called out of the
city on business.
Hon. J. B. Wilson was introduced and
was warmly spplauded. He said be had
spent the day in Richlsnd district,
where he found the Democrats alive and
active and promised q substantial gain
for the ticket in November. ''One
thing that puzzles me-" he said, ais
what the Republicans are going TO do
in the event that they are successful In
the coming election. Mckinley says
thay will restore the tariff according to
his ideas; Reed SAYS they won't.
TThughter aud applause. The
iekders are divided on that question.
TT ere are a great mauy things that
WI have to be looked after, bot we can
Id after them as we'll as they can, and
propose to doit." lAppIsuse. Con.
uuing, Mr.. Wilson [eieIrsd 11Arlesy TO
. q !, - .n,.s<rT and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
M. f. DRYDEN.
The Second Address OF the Evening an
Excellent One.

The Second Address OF the Evening an
Excellent One.
President Davis announced Mr.. NJ. T.
Dryden as the second speaker of the
evening, and he was greeted with
round of applause as he came forward.
Mr.. Dryden said he was truly glad to
meet so many OF his acknowledgements
on that occasion, but he had secretly
hoped that the evening would be al
lowed TO pass by without his being
inflicted on the audience, and this for
the reason that when the eagle is on the
wing cats and bugs should hunt their
holes. After the magnificent address
by General Caldwell he was left a little
doubtful OF his abilities.
After a brief reference to his past
life, Mr.. Dryden said he had rarely
been called upon to discuss the political
situation, but be was glad 10 say he had
a political creed as well as 4 religious
one. This was the first time be had
been called upon 10 make political
address IN West Virginia, although is
was
NOT THE FIRST OCCASION
of that sort 10 his life, and be would
preface his remarks by giving some &C
count OF where hs stood politically, and
Why he stood there Descended from
Revolutionary ancestors, the speaker
said he had early imbibed Democratic
principles, and during all his
lie his faith in that party
had never wavered. II am a Demo
crRt," he said, because the Democratic
party has always proven itself to be
the party OF the people. Applause.
l am Democrat because the principles
Of the Democratic party are the prlnci-
pies of our government, and let me say
that the Democratic party, throughout
it's history, in my humble judgment,
has been right on every great question,
true in every crisis, aud ever hopeful,
even in defeat. Applause During
thirty years of Re publican misrule, the
Democracy stood on the watch-tower
and lifted up its voice in public warn
ing. The work of education went on
through all these years, and at last the
people awakened, aud they elected
Cleveland and declared TO all the world
that the high protective robber tariff
SYSTEM was at an end, and that the
golden era of reform had come to the
people," Applause.
He spoke Of the ODDS against which
Ehe party had had to fight, in bringing
about this result, and yet 1t had sue
ceeded, and had inaugurated the great
est political reform in all the history OF
- government. And Notwithstanding
mIty howlers outside the camp, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28

ed that be ia very popular with the
masses of the voters. He thanked the
chairman for calling upon him, and said
he would not make a speech but would
be heard from later in the campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-28
AMUsEhESrA.
CITY SPORTS.

Cll1 cIOhlos
The next attraction at the Grand
Opera House will be the City Sports big
show, one Of the very best and most
complete organizations OF its kind In
the country. 1t contains comedians
who are funny, speciality artists who
produce novelties, aud pretty women
VINO can sing and dance. Foremost
among the speciality artists are the
word famous Nelson Sisters, four in
number, whose acrobatic act is the talk
OF two continents.
THE OLD soJER.
A good sized audience witnessed the
opening performance OF "Thc Old
Sojer" at the Grand last night. The
piece has been improved since II was
presented here last season, and is now
right in line with the general run Of
presentations of this kind. Mr.. Phil
Peters is as funny as ever, the special
ties are new and the music catchy.
The same Company will remain at the
Grand tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and night.
"THE FENCING MASTER"
This admirable creation OF DehoNon
and Smith will hold the boards al the
Opera House tonight The opera Is
familiar 10 many Wheeling musical peo-
pie. and is justly popular. 1t is repIets
with pleasing quartettes, trios, duets
and solos, and the dialogue is very To-
teresting. The company carries its own
scenery, and handsome costumes. and
the Fencing Master" will be put on
here on a scale seldom attempted in q
city OF this size. The company Is
headed By Miss Dorothy Morton. who
makes her debut as a prima donna this
season, and who is said by competeat
critics to be superior to the much
lauded Miss Tempest, who has been at
the head Of the company for several
sea sons.