davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
NOTES MAY BE TAXED
UNITED STATES LEGAL TEN.
DERS NO LONGER EXEMPT.
Greenbacks and National Bank Issues
Subjected to Taxation by State Off,
Bill.
State Tax on Money.

The only financial legislation accom-
plished by this Congress. except the
repeal OF the pun chasing clause of the
sherman act and the passage of the
s~elgniorage bill, which received the
Presidential veto. is tie bill to subject
30 state t nation national bank notes
aEd Cn1te1 states treasury notes,
which has passed the House with Sen
ate amendments.
Attempts have been made in nearly
every Congress since the war to SUBJ
!ect these forms of money to taxation.
n bill provides that circulating
notes Of national banking association.
and United States legal-tender notes,
and other notes and certificates of the
United States payable on demand and
circulating or intended to circulate as
cur ncy, shall not be exempt from
taxation under the laws OF any State
or Territory, provided that taxation
IS exc. clsed at the same rate and in
the same manner as upon other prop
crtv or money.
The three acts authorizing the issu-
ance of greenbacks each put in circu-
!atiOn $780, 90 100, but the total amount
vas afterward reduced to $780, 90. ,OO-
a figure that has lem lined permar ent,
although much Of the money has been
lost or destroyed. Each issuing act
declared the greenback, exempt from
taxation by state or municipal authori-
ties, as well as all other obligations OF
the United States, and under this law
are the Sherman nttes fer the rur.
chase of bullion Of $liO,CO0,O Oc, which
were issued under the act of 1850.
There are in round numbers $500. 600.
coo OF United States notes exempt from
tayation.
Against the bill it was argued that
it wa an infringement nron the sov.
ereignty OF the General Government
to perm t State and municipal authoriN
ties to tax its monetary issues, but, on
the other hand, it was pointed out that
the States were not permitted to dis.
crlminate against any forms of money,
and that these greenbacks should be
placed on tho same basis as gold and
silver.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

CHARLES DENNY r. los a, one of the
brightest. best-natured students in
college. In 1855 whel the elder Denby
received his appointment as Minister
to China, the young man was just out
of college and expected to follow his
fathers career and become a awyer.
The chance to go to China as Secretary
of the Legation proved too great a
temptation. Young DENLY went into
voluntary exile and has not been home
onc in the nine years of his service.
Friends who have visited the lega-
ton at l'ekin say that the sudden re-
srOnsibility thrust upcn the United
State; legation will be in good hands.
They say that the present charge
d'affaires has learned to speak the
Chinese language fuently, is on par
ticularly good terms with Ii Hung
Chang, and that his long experience at
the post qualifie him for almost any
diplomatic emergency that may arise.
a touch of romance has been added
to the situation by the recent an
nouncement of the secr etary's engage
ment to Miss Martha Orr of Evans
vile. Ind, the former home of the
Denbys. Although they had k own
each other for years, the young peo-
p had seen very little Of each
other until this SIMMER, when Miss
Orr visited Pekin as one of a party
trave ling with the Hon. John W.
Foster, ex-Secretary Of State Miss
Orr is beautiful, has travelled a great
deal and is wealthy. The wedding
was to have taken place this fall, but
may be delayed if the China-Japau
difficulty continues much LONGER.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
Sparks from the Wires.

JOSEPH BOSHEK died at St. Louis OF
sunstroke.
WILLIAM CLIFTON, -, veteran Of
the Mexican war. died at Decatur.
FREDERICK kettle committed sui
eide at Waukegan, ILL.,, by taking poi.
son.
LIGHTWEIGHT COXeyites sent 20 Jail
by the Maryland authorities were put
to work on the public roads.
TWENTY fire. h cases of cholera and
several deaths from the same disease
have been reported at Liege.
JOHN T. HANCOCK, a prominent mer.
chant of Dubuque, Iowa, is dead. He
was 70 years old, and was born in Leb-
anon, Ill.
DISCHARGED for drunkenness, Jailer
Jerry Murphy liberated all the prison.
ers in the LeavenwOrth Kan Jail.
Four voluntarily returned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
CROP OUTLOOK.
Drought in tho West Has Ruined Much
Vegetation Beyond Hope.

Drought in the West Has Ruined Much
Vegetation Beyond Hope.
The weather bureau. in its review Of
the weather and crop indications is
sued from Chicago for the week, says:
On the faci.c coast, in the plateau
regions. west Gulf sta ties and Atlantic coast.
iiom Virginia northward, eAcept in ex-
treme Southwestern New England, The
week has Leen cooler than usual From
the Upper Missouri Valley and Middle
Rocky Mountain slope eastmar 10 the
South Atlantic coast. including the CEN
trail valleys and lake regions. The week
was warmer IMAM usual While more
than the usual amount OF rain fell during
the week over Il considerable portion OF
me Southern States AMI over limited areas
In toe Ohio, upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. there has been le,s than the usual
amount over much The grca,er portion OF
the country. E ceptlonally heavy rains
iell IN some ortions of Arkansas. Ala
bania. Louisiana and Texas. and cOptOus
showers occurred over port onS Of Ohio.
Indiana and on the mi Idle Atlantic coast.
but over an extensive area including Kan
sas, Or,ions of Nebraska, Missouri and
Western tennessee, there Was no ap reel
able rainfall during tho week.
Drought has been relieved over the
greater part Of Iowa and in portions Of
South Dakota, Southern Wisconsin and
Nor. hern Illinois. but continues in kan,a-.
Nebraska. Missouri, Southern Illinois
Nor hern Wisconsin, Michigan. West Vir-
ginia, New York, New Jersey and in por-
tiCns Of Kentucky. Tennessee and Ar
kansas. Besides the damaging effects of
drought to crops in the States named
blowing for fall seeding is being retarded.
Recent rains have benefited corn in Min
nesota and in porti ms of Ohio, but in Ne
braska, Iowa and South Dakota the greater
part OF the crop has been permanently in
iurcd. CnfavOrable reports are also re-
ceived from Kansas, where corn Is being
generally cut TO save fodder. In the
southern States, however, except in Ken
lucky. where the crop is threatened in
some localities, the corn is reported to be
in excellent condition. and an unusually
heavy yield In sections is now Practically
assured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
AVAILABLE SUPPLIES OF GRAIN.
Bradstreet's Report on Stocks of Wheat,
Corn AMI Oats.

Bradstreets Report on Stocks of Wheat,
Cora AMI Oats.
Special cable and Geographic adj
vices to Bl adstreet's. covering the
principal points of a emulation in
the United States, Canada and Europe,
indicate the following changes in
stocks of grain last Saturday, C 10.
pared with the pre- eding Saturday:
Bushels
Wheat. east of Rocky Mountains, in
Corn, cast Of Rocky Mountains, de-
cIedsc.' oI3,IOJ
Oats, east Of Rocky Mountains, in
Wheat, west Of Rocky Mountains, de-
crease. 1000
Wheat, aftOat for and in Europe, de-
crease. l,26i,OO
Lar er increases of domestic wheat
stocks east OF the Rocky Mountains not
reported in the official visible supply state
ment include 229, 000 bushels 1T Newport
News, 351, 900 bushels in Chicago private
elevators. 10, 900 bushels at Louisville.
and 60, 900 bushels in Minneapolis private
elevators. Cores iondiny decreases in
clude 700. 900 bushels in NorthM estern in
terror elevators and los, 900 bushels at Fort
William, Ont.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

,~"Flc' W run tnc
,orts, but were driven back by a heavy
nFe from the large Armstrong guns
tAat are there mounted on disappear
I17 carriages. Finding itself com
pe.Ied odraw off out of range of the
gun, the Ieet went about and headed
.pF r"rt Arthur, on the other side Of
.He Gay, with the evident intention of
uiaNlhg an attack. When the fleet az
t!seu at + ort Arthur the place was
iro,uhd pref AIRED to resist an attack.
tAe WarsGips fired a few shots at the
,I alo We're promptly answered, and
'4ea al the -leet departed.
yu,cIais Of the japanese legation in
."@'hlhgton are without any informa-
a. o't iespecting the reported fighting
"tl-ftal-Wei and Port Arthur on
,-.' hine.e coast. They are incline |
" ,Ie belief that the home Govern
,-..' / awaiting full and complete r.
'I', o. the battles, as it had rega!d d.
g.. 'ue Aght at Casen. before advising
representatives abroad. Much in
Jo'' IN the movements against the
-. ''e named place is felt by officials Of
In, Government. At or near Port
1iitH.r II Hung Chang has his great
l"'I stores, %arsenals and other re-
o n Tor Il continuation Of warlike
II. ATOMS: Both Port Arthur and
roS, ilal-Nc are in the line Of direct
Ell oy wa'er to the mouth of the
pailo river, by which the city of
MANI ann can be reached, and any move.
~ ~ against the former places is Ii le-
raar w. oe a factor in the attempt which
to ot pefSons believe Japan will make
'''hrow the dynasty at Pekin.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

AEIsucn"m heading the advance.
Heado''apA" The first shots we G
~uychanged at daylight, but the Chine Sc
ro,n ON the alert and their gunners
~otnrned a vigorous fire from the forts.
The &panese, apparently. expected to
take the Chinese by surprise while the
latter warships were away, the Chi
ne.e squadron, with the exception Of
come mall gunboats and a torpedo YES
&C., having sailed day before for an
other pert. But the gunboats and the
tor.. kent up such a we'll. directed tire
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
CONFIRMS CROP RUIN.
fiair a Billion Bushels of Corn Lost bv
Thirty Days of Drought.

vi NoIn LOSt nv
Thirty Days of Drought.
The Government crop rerort issuod
bv the Washington Agricultural Ce-
partment is the most sensation al An
gust report on corn ever issued by the
department. The corr condition. 60. T..
Is lower than the 1890 by four points
ana lower than the 1881 by ten points.
IL indicates a deterioration in the pros.
p,ect In thirty days of 800. 600, eco bush.
els and suggests a yield this yea of
not over l,o2?,O 0,OU0 bushels. The
present estimate is for a yield which
ION ares unfavorably with the crops
OF the last fourteen wears. SnaIler
crops we're made in 1881. 1887. and
1870. In the fourteen years beginning
lSS0 but two crops have been harvested
e ualing the estimate IRON the July
standpoint. The crops Of 1889 and
1871 overran the two-billion mark and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

That the japanese ere unable to enter
the harbor. The Chinese torpedo boat
va, then ordered to advance, and when
j, did the Japanese feet retired.
The same feet of Japanese vessels
attacked the other entrance of the
harbor lat r in the day, but was de-
ieated.
lou4d the Fortiications Too Strong.
The London Times publishes a dis
patch from Tien-T,in confirming the
Associated ress dispatches of an at
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
MEDICINE S.

CORDIALS are warming medicines, az
aromatic CONNECTIONS.
DRASTICS are violent purgatives.
such as gambCge, etc.
CATHARTICS are strong purgative
medicines, as jalap, etc.
DIAPHORETICS produce perspira.
ton, such as tartrate of antimony. etc.
BALSAMICS are medicines of a sooth.
ing kind, as Tolu, Peruvian balsam,
etc
CARMINATIVES are medicines which
allay pain in the stomach and bowels.
and eXpel tlatulence, as a~nise-seed wa
ter.
DEOBSTRUENTS are medicines which
remove Instructions. such as iodide of
potash, etc.
DISCUTIENTS possess the power o
repeliing or resolving tumors, such as
~galbanum, etc.
DIURETICs act upon the kidneys and
bladder, II Increase their action, such
as nitre, squills, etc.
CORROBORANTS are medicines and
food which increase the strength, such
as iron, gentian, sage, etc.
EMOLLIENTS are remedies used ex-
ternally to soften the parts they are
applied to, such as spermaceti, palm
oil, etc.
EMETICS produce vomiting, or the
discharge Of the contents of the stom-
ach, as mustard, tartar emetic, blood
root, etc.
DIGESTIvES are remedies applied to
ulcers or wounds to promote the forma-
ton of matter, such as resin ONT
ments, warm poultices, etc.
DEMULCENTs correct acrimony, di-
minish irritation, and soften parts by
covering their surfaces with a mild
and viscid matter, such as linseed tea.
etc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
LEAVING THE COUNTRY.
" >teeragc Passengers COntin

" >teerage Passengers COntin-
les Figures for July.
70 tI"'c 'ilae ago attention was called
aov' 'Ighliicant fact that the outwa d
BIZ ~ Slecrage travel was cOnsidera-
r~siii,'c9'er than the inward, the plc,
. IL hard times and the low steam
ipgF a"se' having the effect of draw
ton 80 IA 5 country a large proper
ing ~ the IDLE element. The follow,
ton Ires viii show that this condi-
1. an1,, aHalrs still continues, and that,
boun,d ing the proportion Of outward
With rbo ,eerage passengers compared
ihward-bound has been greater
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

THE Cincinnati SO.thern Railroad
Company has issued an order re uiring
all employees to either resign from the
American Railway Union or be dis
charged. Practically all the members
of the union in Chattanooga complied
with the order.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

tack by the ia an
ese fleet upon the
lhineoe port of Wei
Hal-Wci an its re-
pulse. The Times
Dispatch oays that
tWenty-one Japanese
wars hips made an at
tempt to capture
Vel but
,oun the fortiiica-
tlo's guarding the
port wore too strong
to allow Of an en-
trance being forced.
HE w~arships at
tenuutod IN r,,p tho
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

a WEI nd that the
former were repulsed
at one entrance of the
harbor, and subse.
~quently attacked the
other entrance. The
dispatch says that
the Japanese made a
daring attempt to
capture the forts and
ar, enal at Wei Hal
Wei. The Japan Sc
attacked in forcc.
four cruisers and
several small YES els
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

ilc DIS DUTl dU OuD-
nirgham in 1907, and
removed to Illinois in
1881. where he be-
came Justice of the
Peace of Putnam
County in 1894. He
has been twice q
member of the Hi
nois Legislature, and
has held other modest
loffices. L ntil his
Is xtieth Mr..
Bryant was a farm
'er. He has published
two volu m o S Of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

him modest fame as a poet. The GEN.
tennial OF the birth of William Cullen
Bryant will be celebrated by a festival
of poets in the Berkshire hills OF
Massachusetts on August Ii, which his
aged brother will attend, if his health
permits.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

Soih Poi "oi'Ciy young
man for such respon-
sibility. He is charge
daffaires in the alb
.ence of his father,
the Ministerto China
who is home on fur
Tough. The young
Diplomatic is a gradu-
ate of Princeton Col
lege, where he was
known in the early
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

ATTORNEY j. II. RANDALL was run
over by d road engine and instantly
killed u: Grand Is and, Neb. He caves
a wife and ole child. Mir. Randall was
the attorney for the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

IN the United States Cour9 at St
Paul, Mimi. DR.. James. Phillips, OF
Preston. indicted with severa o hers.
charged with making falls pensi L re-
turns. was acquitted. This is the fourth
a cluittal in the sc-called Van Lclven
pension fraud cases.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
that of 1888 was close to it. Yields by
years are given as follows:

The condition at harvest in 1881, the
year when corn sold over 20 cents. was
6t. That season there was a yery
severe loss from August to September.
The Government figures sh W that talk
Of the crop beirg cut down BY a half
in W vas literally true. the corn
condition being only Is in Iowa, and
that the claim Of there being only g
third of a crop left in Nebraska wa
also 70 cxaggeration, the condit on III
Nebraska being only ~. These cen
ditional averages are the more remark.
able because they represent the status
of cor Aug. /, and since then t. ere
has been uninterrupted drought 49,.
some days of the EXTREMIST heat.
The %suddenness of this appalling
crop loss ha, made the speculative sit
uation the more sensational. TIL corn
crop prospect July |, comra ed with
the prospect thirty days later vas as
follows:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

THE California State troops have
been ordered home, but the regulars
will remain in the field several weeks.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
POPULAR SCIENCE.

1T Is said hal whales can remain un-
der tho surface of the ocean for an
hour and O half.
THE earth's lowest body of water iS
the Caspian Sea, which has been sink
inR for centuries,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
GUNNERS ALERT.
,Ap WARSHIPS TRY TO SUR.
PRISE WEi-HAl-WEL

~,,nsse Were Prepared for Them, How
.r. and Successfully Resisted the Adj
-.nce Of the Mikado's Fleet-Unsuccess-
o., Attack on chinese Forts.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
Warships Driven on.

4 s~recial dispatch from Choo Foo
oon.irms the report that the Japanese
a. ~ attacked the Chine.e fleet at Wei
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

The spring wheat conditi III is tax n
as representing II crop # !$.:.O.O))
bu. heels. The advice a. to winter
wheat from CORE pondent, ana thre h.
ers Indicate a good yield or y client
quality. The condition of oats has do
clined 1.2 POINTS since last report. be.
ing IS ) against ~ in July. The cen.
dition in August. 1893. was So. Bar
lev is 69.S, again,t IS. last mouth:
rye. 81. substantially same rs last
month: potatoes. -, AGAINST o. last
month: and tobacco, -. against ! Ia t
month. Cotton is a., an increase OF
- points Owe: July and 20 owe Juno.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES IN CHINA.

Charles DENLY, Jr., Who Now Looks After
American Interests.
This country's interests in China
Just now aye in the hands OF Charles
DPnhN- Ir a com M rafirol,r 1-nnnn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

John H. Bryant, of Princeton. ILL.,, is
the only surviving brother of William
Cullen BRYANT. He was born at Cun-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
Decline......25.9

The figures on spring wheat are only
a little less astoni hing than the ones
on corn. The spring wheat cordl ion
is announced as o.. /. As low as the fig
ure last August. y summary Of the
August crop situation would he Il fol-
lows:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
(' Ripened


crop con.
Fifty %coun.
a. of the
bureau at
pier than
Ph no rain
fe!pt over
fies in the
F., and late
'lghtened.
harvest is
portion O.
section.
MI proba.
The very
fheat very
|fge Of the
orally the
lack Hills
localities
p tempera.
iiinlillet and
There are
|. where a
|iful rains
occur too
cutting
verywhere
and scarce
tatoe> are
ly. and it
n to make
lation re.
the ears 10
Use looked
o the hot
tassell so
Tay before
vunced to
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
LIVES IN ILLINOIS.

TIL Only Surviving Brother OF William
Cullen Bryant.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
DAKOTA,
pr that Pur.

Or that lPur-
CATION ex.
gricuItural
2 some in.
lrilnents in
)lished re.
interest 10
ttion. Mr..
waste water
hat county
deep and
md. This,
hcre-feet Of
to water
amount Of
IN the ,in-
IRE twenty.
c acre. or a
would a.sc
( potatoes.
,cl'e-foot, if
t the farm.
tier carried
. from the
If the pres.
the water
IF wells In
uence per-
'emedy thi;
c so amend.
c land can
alter 10 pro-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
l..

ROM |.
been de.
remain the
renee COM.
,nel's decid'
been legal.
n 1881 and
ion of the
4 be called
would have
majority OF
|%ounty: that
lily has pre-
oval was IN
| names not
document,
oreje:t the
nd refuse tC
AT promises
mt between
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
Ilcfl

/ and ?. ;
| have been
the pa''
leep ranch
b 100 sheep
Ion a ranch
~ inspected
(esemed well
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

Equalization
rs made the
nils;
fund. 3 OF
) Of mill;
j., 10 mills
~;ltians, after
nents, shows
ting it thi;
days before
tone a ne
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

about -four
Ia SPRING
In the stach
hs, Wooll'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

JOSEPH BOSHEK died at St. Louis O
sunstroke.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

bound over
10 bonds for
it from
h.. large
|e to folio"
ION this Res
have
number OF
|al'e making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Assembly, olnh German.

Gu Tuesday evening q small but pretty
party was given At Ranks's hall by the As
serI.0Iy Club. Tue principal feature OF the
evening was the german, which vas led
by Mr. Norman Pierce aud Miss Helen
McSausat Ii consisted OF three figures.
the double arbo-, ihe knee!ing figure and
the assembly. the fsyors Cor the ladies' con-
s;sting OF japanese fans. tiny Gags and silk
RIBBONS. and those for the gentlemen being
japanese parsxols. Gags and parer carys-
aathsAums- The pairoaezses were Nss.
James Sasent and Mrs. ". A. Hayring-
toa, ard those present ard invited we're
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Mortaa. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Roberts. Mss Helen Nc
Saegh;, Miss Laura Caaaeld, Miss Marion
Canae:d. Miss Laura Price, MISS Minnie
Peck. Mss Elaine Haaford, Miss Jenn
Hammond, Miss Grace BArxeg, Miss
0essTads Clark, Miss Mamie Russell, Mss
Mamie Ranks. Mss Ranke. Miss Wanns-
fred Wade. MISS E4na Whittier. Mss
Arthur. Miss Eta SugenE, Miss Mosae
Phillips. Miss Er1mA Libby, Miss Ne.sie
H9hbaEd. Alss oihsiis Carroll, Miss Fan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

who aided the lover In Ass trauhae. aud
uAs sxeelleas Miss Lazxse j Richardson
w@s the heroine ard made the part very
fGany. Mr.. Eawia Han Warner took the
part q the lawyer ard acted fairly we'll.
though bis yosze fasied "a III. fAe ball
Iae foarsa part VAS taken bs Mr. 4 ".
Nrssrcci and was vary coed. In ~Sa~ar
aai 1reana the parts we're taken hy Miss
Howell, Miss Asay Cercy. Mr.. Westwooi
aad Mr.. :. E @. Berry. The acting Of The
last named vas GOOD. skonSa hss enaneia-
ton was fndsstlnes. A nnmber Of the
a1aience stared 70 the dance which fol-
lowed.