davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
A WORD Personal.

Well; discriminating people. in our
own county, have said they did not
want us to work for them in the state
senate for pittance of compensation.
We are thankful to them. They have
relieved us from vast amount of un-
requitted labor. We can now look
after our own affairs. If the legisla-
ture was populistic, or if our party had
a controlling voice in it, we should
have been glad to have been there to
help them work out great reforms for
the good of the whole people. But
what could we do in legislature with
sixty Republican majority? Nothing.
The pine land Investigations will
cease: the state elevator will be heard
of no more; the reduction of interest
on money will be dropped; in short
nothing will be done for the good of
the people. And the people deserve
it. And they will suffer for it. 1t is
enough to shake ones faith in Repub-
lican institutions to witness the an
tics of such an unreasoning mob, led
by the nose by scoundrels.
In Dakota county the corporations,
as usual, did their best against us.
The Chicago and Milwaukee railroad
company issued orders to all their en-
ployes to vote against us: the money
was poured forth by the barrel full.
Nothing was left undone.
We shall devote ourself in the fu-
ture to our lectures and our books; but
for the good of man and the love of
God we shall do our best for the cause
of right and truth. We have tried to
avert the dreadful doom depicted in
Caesars Column" 1t is in vain. The
responsibility for the future does not
rest on us, or those who have stood
with us.
God help the people. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
l)Q)QEpSE GAINS.
The Peoples Party In
creaSeS Its Vote In
Minnesota, Largely
The PlutOcratic Demo-
Gratis Save Nelson.
The Final Smash Up of
Democracy.
1t Goes the Way of the
Whig Party.
Clear the Decks for
1896.

We have gone through tremen-
dous campaign and the results are
most startling.
The Democratic party is over.
whelmed-buried under the drift a
thousand feet deep.
The next House of Representatives
will have 100 Republican majority.
Hill of New York is wiped out to the
tune of 10000 majority.
Pennsylvania is Republican by over
100000 majority.
Ohio by 100000 ma jority.
Indiana by $4,000 majority.
Massachusetts by 10000 majority.
Illinois by 100000 majority.
The results are colossal, unpre-
cedented, unparalleled.
Tom Johnson is defeated in Ohio:
Bill Springer in Illinois; Weaver in
Iowa; and Wilson of the Wilson bill in
West Virginia: while Owens who sup
planted the fragrant breckenridge in
Kentucky gets through by the skin of
his teeth.
Even Delaware. West Virginia, New
Jersey, Washington and South Caro-
lima abandon the Democracy. The
party of Jefferson has no place where
on to rest its feet in the midst of the
food Of popular reputation.
When the Whig party was reduced
to two states it dissolved. Why will
not the Democratic party go the same
way? How can it possibly recover
from such an overwhelming over
throw? North and South, East and
West, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
it is repudiated by majorities such as
never were heard of before in this
country. Can it possibly crawl out Of
its debris and stand up before it's
triumphant rival, to exchange blows
in 1896? We do not believe it.
When the Wing party broke up it's
aristocratic elements went into the
Democratic party; while the rank and
file Joined the Republicans. The
Democracy is going through the same
process.
Here in Minnesota Mr.. Owen made
gains enough, over his vote of 1890, to
sweep the state. We think he has in
creased his vote nearly 10000; and
this, added to what he received in 1890,
in round numbers $1,000 ought to have
elected him. But the Democratic
vote fell off more than one-half and
the wealthy, business portion of it
went over to Nelson and saved him.
Look at this table, taken from fig
ures presented by the Minneapolis
Journal of November 7th, and see how
Mr.. Owens vote increased from 1890
TO 1894. 1t is clear that the labor ele-
ment Of the cities stood by us nobly
Probably half million dollars were
spent by the Republicans. 1t was
money, money, everywhere.
TIE ALLIANCE VOTE OF 1890. COM.
JARED WITH THE POPULIST VOTE
OF 1891.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07

Total in Country i 1.946 9S6 SAT 1O5
Total Hennepin Col2O, 1874 11,771 7,166 1902
Plurality ........ Is, 1863 ...... ..... ......
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07

And this table does not include the
counties of Becker, Beltrami, Benton,
Big Stone, Blue Earth, Brown, Carl
ton, Carver, Cass, Clay, Cook, Dodge,
Freeborn, Goodhue, Grant, Isanti,
Itasca, Jackson, Kittson, Lac qui
Parlc, Lake, LIE Sueur, Lincoln, Nc
Leod. Mile Laos, Morrison, Mobiles,
Norman, Pine, Redwood, Rock, Sibley,
Todd, Wadcna, Waseca, Wilkin and
Yellow medicine. In other words it
does not include 81 counties out of 81.
If then in A counties Mr.. Owen made
gain of 24,667 is there not prob
ability that he may have gained 10000
or 10000 in the whole state? Accord
ing to the Minneapolis Journals table
Mr.. Owen has in Al counties $685.
votes; nearly as many as he had in the
whole state four year ago.
But the Democrats have gone tc
Nelson in great shoals. In 1890, Hon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
THOMAS CARLYLE.

Thomas was great man. A little
acrid perhaps, but profound in his
judgment of men and things. Thomas
said some years since:
england contains twenty seven
millions people-mostl tly fools.'
If Thomas were alive today, and liv-
ing here in Minnesota, and reading
the election returns, he would mur-
mur gently:
"The United States contain about
seventy million people-nearly all Of
them the most unreasonable idiots in
Christendom."
And the weeping angels in heaven
would pat him on the back, and cry
out, with much tapping of their wings:
Bully for for you, Thomas! Your
head is leyclr'
Think OF people with but si.97 of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
The PINE LquD RING WINS.
Nelson is Elected Governor by a
Good Plurality.
The Democrats Divide Between
Him and Becker.
The Peoples Party Vote the Larg-
est Ever Cast.
Republicans Claim the Legislature
on Joint Ballot.
Hill Completely Showed Under in
New York.
The Democratic Party is Dead
For All Time.

Minnesota has gone for Gov. Nelson
by possibly 900 plurality over Oven.
The entire Republican state ticket
seems to have been elected, including
Judge Collins.
The Legislature is strongly Repubi-
can on joint ballot.
The Republicans elect all of the
congressman save possibly Eddy in the
Seventh district, but the chances are
in favor of him.
The Republicans carry the house by
large majority. 1t looks as if the
Populists will hold the balance of
power in the United States senate
Hill is defeated in New York by an
overwhelming majority.
Below are returns from all over the
country.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07

SIXTH DISTRICT.
TOwnc Has Over II 900 More Votes
Than Baldwin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07

Having reduced the farmers of west
ern Kansas to beggary-sO poor they
cannot buy seed wheat-the bankers
are now furnishing the wheat and
will own the crop, the farmer, his wife
and children and forever and forever.
1t is the best banking system on
earth! Beats the old Egyptian method
that enslaved and destroyed that
proud mistress of the world.-The
Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07

The business-like character of the matrimonial
ideas Of foreign men Of title is illustrated by
this advertisement, found in recent copy of a
Vienna newspaper: "A young prince, the owner
of lordly estate of great value, has the inten-
ton to marry. He seeks handsome and in
telligent girl of about 20 5ears of age of good
family, and With a dover of not less than
5000, 900 gueldcns ($l 25o, oep. Apply etc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
Q1 m A YEAR . cENre
PA'OO IN ADVANcm s HCosy

Ihomas Wilson, the Democratic cam
dIdate for governor, received the fol-
lowing votes in the counties named. as
compared with Geo. L. Beckcr's vote
in 1894.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
Minnesota Legislature.

Minnesota Legislature.
I-Sen.-E. X. Roverud, r.
Rep.-C. Metcalf, r.
2-Sen.--R. Il. Thompson, r.
Reps.-E. Johnson. r.
ID. NJ. Leach, X.
G. l.. Woodbridge, r.
S--Sen.-Sam Swenningson, r.
Reps.-John Mathieson, r.
F'urlong, d.
4-Scn.-T. V. Knatvold, r.
Eeps.--John l.. Gibbs, X.
John NJ. Geissler, r.
b-Sen.-Geo. ID. Macarthur. R.
Rep p. Burke, r.
G-Sen.-F. A. Day, Il.
Rep.-Thomas Torsen, r.
7-Sen.--H. j. Miller, r.
Reps.-Dan Shell, r.
Ole O. Holman, r.
William o. Lockwood. r.
6-Sen.--E. Sevatson. p.
Rep.-E. j. Meilicke, P.
9--Sen.-E. d. French, r.
Reps N. Jones, r.
Nels Christianson, r..
10-Sen. George T. Barr, r. T.
Rers.-David Il. Cross, r.
Gilbert Gutterson, r.
Mich. Juliar, r.
u.-Sen.-E. B. Collester, r.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, NOV. :, 1894.
|}||||'||H|'|'h1
TO SUBSCRIBERS! s
MI M
III
~
>~~1

We have carried campaign subscribers
election under orders from committee We have
send them the hereafter And ~
with them, from readers
notice Many them gentlemen.
enough would be glad continue sending
and wait on them for ~
said that the hard times must continue destruction
We must take in sail prepared
cannot get into debt for that passing under the
or Influences that would silence To be
the people must be financially Therefore
&c duct sound monetary bass-a ~
We therefore call upon all
ONCE If they do shall be compelled reluctantly
to discontinue the will be
that good enough compare
~ Der after label,
pper-No So If it less than 80 then for
weeks the difference is Please remit
s. and renew by dollar year.
~ other six months. But if
deadly paper
~ for three months
We have made gallant you during campaign -
do fault Bn
the conflict is
"Freedom's battle once begun ~
Transferred from bleeding % e.
~ Though banied oft is
We next week the campaign to -
with 1t will be the Amageddon of
much the legislature We reports
of its proceedings with
'posted do paper
do drive unpleasant necessity parting
company with you. ~
Respectfully yours, ~
- THE REPRESENTA- ~ ~
- 3O6 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI. - -
!!Ijjijiij!ilIIiISl
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07

SEVENTH DISTRICT.
F. NJ. Eddy's Plurality Over II. f. BOen
II 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

IN the Municipal Court this morning
before Judge Ball. John b. MOSS was
fined 80 and costs for being drunk.
Samuel Burleigh, colored, yesterday
went on q drunk, went homo to his
boarding house, smashed the window
sash and the glass and acted disorder
ly In general He was fined 90 and
costs.
John Mulrlne wns also fined s. and
costs for the snme offense.
James Il. Truman, colcred, woe
charged with the larceny Of some
household goods. 1t appeared, how.
ever. that the goods wore his own, but
he took forcibla possession OF them,
Tho oase was dismissed.
George ii. Payne was charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Shortly
before elk o'clock this morning lie was
arrested by Sergeant Durney. on Mar.
ket street opposite Mulrooney's res
taurant.
Charles Boyle testified that about
$50 o'clock this morning no put Payne
out OF Mulfooney's piale, as he WAS
very drunk and dlsoTdarly. He had
to use force TO put him out the last
time. He tried to push In the large
window panes.
Payne rather scatbingly scored the
bartender for tho treatment he ro'
ceivsd, as his eyebrow was badly cut.
lie WAS fined 81 and coste.
Patrick Flood received his check yes
terday morning from tho pay-car oil
the r. w. II Il. Railroad Company. He
got on general drunk. aud to-day
cannot account FOR any of bile money.
His case was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

Last evening inaugurated the last
week OF Mr.. Eugene Tompkins' mag
niilcent production of "rho Black
Crook" at tho PHILADELPHIA Academy
OF Music. The success OF this gur.
geous stage pageant has been unpre
dented In the theatrical history OF
Philadelphia. The management wero
in hopes that time could DO cancelled
In other cities TO extend this engage.
ment here but the terms eXacted by
the New York, Baltimore and Wash.
ington managers We're SO excessive
that 1t precluded all ideas of extend
ing tho season in that city, so the
week OF March l2th. which will be a
gala one, will close the most prosper.
| GUS spectacular season ever known in
Philadelphia. and OH which occasion
| ontire new ballet3. now songs and
dances, new speclalties and two strong
European features will 10 Introd uced
to mark the last week OF the BLACK
Crooks" engagement
When MIR. Tompkins stgniiled his
Intention of playing in Philadelphia
at least flve consecutive weeks many
brother managers thought 1t very
pnwiso move. but the immense pa.
tyonage that has bsen accorded Mr..
Iompkins' spectacle bias already de
monstrated tho wisdom OF his iudg,
ment, Had 1t not been for the great
depression in business circles there is
no doubt that the Crooks" woul d
have remained here at least ten
weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

The tlfty-ilrst anniversary of the
Grand Unltod Order OF DAD Fellows
vas celebrated by tho Christiuiia
Lodge, No 1886 Christiana Delaware.
The church was handsomely decorated
with flowers and ferns. As the dIffer.
,ent Orders were marching In the
Church Mrs. Julia Pencil played the
lorgun; voluntary singing by tho ehoit,
preaching by the Rey. Thomas Black.
the U. A. NJ, f. church. Wilmington,
delivered very eloquent and soul
stirring sermon, at which time tho
power of the Holy Spirtewas felt.s
Brothers T.. n. r., Wtn. X, ,Iamea OF
Philadelphia Lodge No. 9if5so phila.,
Pa. and Chaplain Lewis Taylor No.
IS6i0. Christiaua, Dol, lifted the colleo.
ltion. 1t was very thankfully received.
There was a large delegation from
different points. which read as fol-
Iowa: kadosh Banner Lodge No. 1882.
Newark, Del; United Labor Lodge,
3205. Newport. Del. Household OF
Ruth. No. 674, Newark, Del; i. @. N.
Council, No. l63, Newark. Del. There
wero about rs members In line. MIR.
Nv. S. NJ, Obsdtah Henry, Master OF
Ceremonie-: lam glad TO say that
the sun Ia shining in Chrisllana.
Resolved, That n roto OF thanks be
Returned to the trustees and choir for
their service. The Orders form In line
by the orders of the marshal. Ghuples
II. Peters r. g. NJ. aud James B.
Rnrlcs and Charles Reason. The
Chrlstlaua Lodge. No. 1916 had table
laden with refroohmert4 for the Wis 3.
ling brethren, and when the hour came
to 40 home all tho brethren left By
shaking hands and saying goodbye,
| Resolved. That vote of thanks bs re-
turned to the visiting brethren for
their patronage. Beuediotion by RoY.
z. N. q. william II. Guy.
n. g.. uENRY BAYARp.
T. n. T.. JEREMIAH ADAMS
p. n. T., JONI A. wANsLEY,
Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

fifteen.year-old st. Louis boy
named Pollard got tired of his home
and the work that he was expected to
do the other dav and cone uded to go
out INTO the World and make a.livlng
for himself. He accordingly boarded
Q freight train on the Iron Mountain
Road and got free ride for thirty or
forty niles. when the train hands dis
covered him and nut him OIL.
He tried to get on another train but
could not. He tried to got somebody
10 give him work, but in vain. He
begged for food and got none. In
twenty-four hours things were getting
VERY serious with him and he decided
tnat making his own wa in the world
was not all that he had thought, and
concl ded TO go home. lie had 10
walk and lie had great many expert,
snces OH the way.
The Lramps that lie met abu sod him
aud stole his clothing, People whom
he asked for food chased him ava
Tith sticks and guns. Hs was nearly
Trojan and Starved. and when at last
he succeeded in reaching st. Louis he
Was soar csly ablO TO stand. lie say
that lie will be content at home here
after.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware, Ancient Order OF
United Workman Governed at Dover
this morning. with Grand Master A.
Il. Jones In the chair. The session
will continue until Tomorrow night,
The reports Will show q largo Increase
al membership and VIII show that tho
new jurisdiction Is a prosperous one
The new grand officers Will he eleete i
on Wednesday morning and Will be
Installed Oh Wednesday af ernoon.
Delegates from all parts OF the stat e
and from New Jersey were In attend
aRce. These arc thu delegates from
Wilmington Lodges Wilmington
Lodge. No. /, lewis Sasse W. L Slim
mel, Charles ~ Birch. !. VI, Cook Jas.
Butt, NJ. L, nHHnenter, Z, j. G. Huelit
and IL. L. Bourbon, Industry, No. 9
James q. Savllle, Jos. keatley. Charles
IL Goodlng, Lewis /. 10 ID, and II y
wilson Delaware, John Reese; Liberty,
9ottlslb Eenger' Active of Newport
Ell Woodward
Other rep esegtatlyes IN attendance
were r, q. N, W, j. ]. Gallagher; g
g.. Charles Hainel; q. l. W, 3. R.
Choats O. q. ", W. I. Gallagher &
". F. L. W, Finn Grand trustees Z
y. Watson. w. +. Casperson and r "
Heiss; Supreme Representative. " A
Reynolds. j. j. Gallagher and ". II
Eouik
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

Rev. H.. II, barrett, p. n, preached In
tho NJ. n, Church Sunday morning
and bold the last Quarterly Meeting
OF tho Conference yenr Saturday. Rev.
Maxwell, now stationed at FredeIica,
WAS invited to become our pastor next
Conference year. although z. j. Bar
rett said he was not the right man
for the place.
Rev. A. s. Mowbay. one OF the lead.
ing ministers OF the Wilmington Con.
ference will preach lie tho NJ. L.
Church. next Wednesday night
The Jr. o. U. A. Mechanics attended
the NJ. L. Church at Port Penn, In q
body Sunday afternoon. and listened
from tho 9th chapter OF job, 9Th verse,
"The Pillows three Of trimbles"
The Mechanics, 100 In number. were
much pleased. although w. Gu erson
blushed when Rev. Barrett said no
man should DO allowed to vote who
could not read the names on the bal.
lot. The order is doing much good
In our midst. We are plensed tu
know 1t has eau sed Engineer Kane ~
attend church over at West.
About 5000 herring were caught in
the locks this morning.
Miss Annie Ayars was elected q
delegate to attend tho convention al
Wilmington this week.
MIR. william Benson and brother. oil
Rockiaud, visited their great uncle
Mi. William Wingate. yesterday.
Mrs. Lena Lynn returned Saturday
aftor visiting friends In Rockland.
The order Of L. G. Il. repaired the
front of their hall last week.
The steamer Major Reybold will
make her lirst trip OF the season to
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

In TIE February report OF the pupils
OF the first department. OF Newport
Public School. published In last FRI
days II PUBLICAN, the name of Her
bert Yeates. Jr,, was Internationally
omitted. His general average In rect
tattoie for February ives 92.
the Racket Tennis Club held their
monthly meeting Saturday evening
at the home OF Miss Estelle Cranston.
The committee TO prepare pro-
gram for tho Neal Dow Birthday An,
niversary on the Goth inst, met at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Green, Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Mamie Lyman, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Eva Worth
OF this town.
Mrs. Mary N. Polk is visiting rela
tlves at Kennett and Kaolln, Pa.
Mics Lizz.e Smith, of this town, hns
returned to her home. after visit tC
her aunt ut Elkton and Elk Neck, Md
Miss Agnes Mowbray has returned
home. after visiting her aunt Mrs
Green. ut Booths Corner, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

The Levy Court transacted but little
business this morning The assess.
meHt of $500 on one hundred and
eighty acres of land OF Leroy NJ. Bryan
in East White Clay Creek hundred was
reduced to $500.
The property OF Mary Pierce, at No.
Sl2 Taylor street, was transferred to
Mary J. Pierce and the assessment + e.
duced from $500 to 300.
The property OF Angelo A. Benton
ip White Clay Creek Hundred, nssess
ed AT $500 was aesssssd to Rachel A
| Bowen.
Alfred S. Elliott, of the banking
| firm OF Elliott and Johnson, presented
letter calling tho attention of tht
/ Court to the road leading to the sta.
ton at Holly Oak, which Ia almost
impossible. The matter was referred
| to the committee.
| William I, Hall was transferred
from North Pencador to East White
Clay CreeG.
Thlrty-four acres of land in Eas
He'd Lion. assessed to William ID. Clarl
i Tor Ss04O was reduced to slU54.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13
THIRD EDITION.
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz and brother
Of Dr.. Jacob L. Frantz. arc visiting
Ex-chief Of tho Fire Department
fobinsoa Is spending a couple OF days
m New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Courteuay Enos, OF
Odesaa, were In town yesterday.
George l.. Huxley Spents Sunday in
West Chester.
c. W. N. LOOMS was In West Ches-
tor yesterday.
Hiss Emma Weaver. Chester. is the
guest OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guyer are Wis
Hing at Marcus Hook.
Car ds arc ont Tor the wedding to.
morrow evening OF Joseph Owens and
Miss Forietofe, OF Claynont.
= Z. W. Pusey. Mr.. Heal. Mr.. Van
Pump and Mr.tlobb will shortly move
to Claymont.
Miss Bessie A. Downss OF Marcus
Hook and Miss Ruth Marshall of Ches.
Ter were tho guests OF friends here On
< Sunday.
II the guest OF Mrs. Lenuel Mari.
Mr.. n. }. p. Tull. OF Marion. Md. and
ex-sheriff of som erset county, paid {
short visit to his brother, VIM. L. Tull
OF this city, last Sunday.
The young ladies OF class No. o
Goodman Al. Il. Church will give
supp 0 little out Of the ordinary 10
the benefit OF the new church building
They call 1t ohooolatairs and 1t wi
10 held In the upper room of Tia,
Church on Thursday evening. Narcl
g2nd. from to 10 o'clock. The youni
ladies' aro all OF prepossessing appear
fhoe, and for this reason, alone 1t !
Af.l "A t.T ffal..
They are selling tickets for Is cents
which is a very low price whom con-
pared TO what they intend TO hav
ready for their visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-13

Theatre goersnnd amuspment.loyer
Ia toneral will no doubt he In attend
aucP at the Grand Opera House this
evening to witness tho iIlt!ai presen.
talon Of iloytS phenouienally sue.
cesstul comedy, "A Trip to CHINA.
town. This ID a breezy skit and is
considered his best The humor ia
rich and nalatnbo. 1t has less con.
Hnuity OF dialogue than any other
comedy now being presented.
Wpnderfql skill is shown In the
haIdiipH OF the varlous typas OF char.
Rotep eeen in "latLest Rlissia," which
Will be presented at the Grand Opera
House Tomorrow evening by strong
cast The police, the military, nihI-
lists, peasants and eSites ore inter.
mingled with clever invention. Tho
groupings, picturos and tabloaux, in
which tho play appunds, Ora uaryela
of fcalisln and wildly illustrate the
Russia of to-day.
The 3llllioNalrs." Daniel SulIy's
latest suooassI will be presented at the
GRAND Opera House. Friday and Sat.
urday eveliI,Gs Of this week by that
representative ltlSh comedian, Dauiel
Sully, AID strong cast The plot OF
The play Is a clover one and the dia-
logue lie bright and lRughablo through.
out,