davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
PRESENTED TO MR.. oLNEY.
Diplomats Invited to Meet the New
Secretaryf of State

Diplomats Invited to Meet the New
Secretary of State.
All of the ambassadors and foreign minis
tiers in washington wen t to the Department
of State yesterday morning, upon invita-
ton to meet the new Secretary.
NJ Patenotre, the French ambassador,
headed the corps. acting as dean in the alb
sence of Sir Julian Pauneefote, and next to
him came Baron Fava, the Italian ambass-
dor NJ Patenotre formally presented the
corps to Secretary Olney.
The legations unrepresented were those
OF Turkey minister Mavroyeni being ill,
Russia, Hayti, Siam, the Netherlands and
the Dominican Republic. The diplomatists
were not in uniform and the affair was
rather informal.
1t is said that Secretary Olney inaugu-
rated new practice in thus assembling
the corp TO greet them upon his accession
to office 1t has been the custom in such
cases to acqu aint the ambassadors and min
listers by formal notes with the fact that
there has been change in the head of the
Department of State and then the foreign
representatives occupied several weeks Of
the new Secretary's time and put them
selves to much Inconvenience in calling
separately upon the new Secretary.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
1rOuSer Sale.

We announce a sale of 900
pairs of Gents Pantaloons, in
elegant light and colored pat
terns-serges also-all wool.
Here are the prices-they are
one-half the regular
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Handsome Solid Oak Bed
room Suite, nicely carved, q ~ Tn
SOx24, beyeled glass dresser. OkL0U
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

The Boston for whom have just closed the
greatest sale of Fine Clothing held in this city, in the
accompanying letter nsrucs the large
mander of the stock left from the forced sale While
is this big surplus broken in and ots yet the
fact remains that taken just it is, it will prove more
complete and infinitely larger stock than that carried by FIVE
out of six of the average clothing houses.
We cannot guarantee every size, and every one must
take his chance If he is fitted he'll get the greatest BAT
gain in Clothing he has will again.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Fine large size Oak Bed
room Suite, sold elseWhereT 17r0
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Orders.

Tomorrow shall commence to close out ordered,
every Mems Suit every pair of Pants, every Chds Suit
constitute the balance of the great Boston stock Moth
ing be 1eeverything be sold regardless of OF
the usual considerations attending sales of this nature
The thousands of dollars lost this entire stock will
influence in innitesmal particle the slaughter
prices that will prevail Don't expect to pay 81 for Pants
that s. make; don't expect to pay ST. for they
will be yours f you be tted for dollar and Suits
will range such prices that should make the of this
city the best dressed in the country There will be
for your not having elegant Summer Suit
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Reduced Rates on Royal Blue Line
To Baltimore and return June 16 and 16,
tickets good to return until June IT. Rate,
$1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Just twenty-seven wise peo-
pie have contracted with us
this week in June for their
winter coal and wood.
Only twenty seven Yet
the saving by doing so is very
considerable.
MILLER, ROBBINS & CO.,
Main office and yard, sw. cor. 14th and c NV
Branch onice, 1918 l4th St NV. Telephone
No SO
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
THE BILL RECORD.
Those Introduced those Passed and
Inose sim In Committee.


Austin Tex. April 9.-The total num-
Der of bills introduced in the house,
i22; reported favorably, 22s; reported
adversely 1923; pissed by the house
and given to the senate, 46;cigned by the
speaker and gone 10 the governor, SO.
Substitutes have been reported for 80
bills. and lO9 are stlll in the hands OF
the committee, while q have been with
drawn by the authors. OF the house
bills now pending n have been read a
second time and ordered engrOssed.
Hon. Charles j. Stubbs Of Galveston
ls parent to the largest number OF bills.
10, while neither Speaker Smith, Car
son, Hallen, DarrOck OF Martindale have
introduced a single measure.
In the senate bills have been intro
duced as follows:
AgHow If, Alice T. Bailey %, Beall 10.
Boren 8. BOwser Is, COlquitt 10. Conley
3, Darwin 1, Dean Ii, Dlrbrell 49, Dick
son 4, Gage Is, Goss 8, Greer 10, Harri-
son 4, LuwhOn 8, Lewis 10, McComb 10.
Mckinney 2, Presicr o, Rogers II, Shell
burne z, sheriff. II. Simpson 10. Smith
o, Stafford /, Steele 3, Tips 81, Whitaker
], Woods ., redlstrlctlng committee l.
290.
OF these IS have passed the senate. S
are on third reading, n ON second read
ing, CO have been finally defeated &
have been defeated but are still pend
ing on motions to reconsider, 50 are in
the hands Of the committee. unre-
ported, were withdrawn by the pa
lions and one has passed and is hung
upon "a motion 10 reconsider.
The record shows l07 bills cugrussed.
which is an excellent record for work
performed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
EAT MAsrErsoN DEAD.


Dodge City, Kan. April 9.---Bat Mas
.erson is dead The man wnom all
gangs OF drunken cowboys could not
kill, according to advices just received
is dead OF consumption. He had been
United States marshal ana was CITY,
marshal OF Dodge city In It's widest
days To him was accorded the honor
Of being the most fearless officer OF
the frontier, and as leader IN series
OF charges after Indians, cowboys and
cattle herderB In the West he never
hnChed or weakened.
Masterson was born In Illinois IN
1854. His father was well-to-do far
mer. but the son did 81 take kindly %
agricultural pursuits and had no dellght
In educational advantages. He was
wild, unruly and utterly unconuollaole
by peace-loYing parents, with the
westward drift OF the population came
Masterson to Kansas. He was ABLE 10
take care Of himself in every position
in which he was placed, ana WIS
credited with several killings before he
came to Dodge City early in the sew
entles. Dodge city was then at the
height OF It's cattle trade glory
The cowboys ruled the town, ana
when the big herds began coming IN
town from the old Chisholm strip. the
better class OF citizens were compelled
TO retire from active business HE, In
sheer desperation the city council Sc
lected Masterson as the executive Of
the town and clothed with full author
ity 10 take the law into his own hnnds,
no matter what the consequences. ne
appreciated the honor and exercised ms
power to the utmost with the result
that he brought order out Of chaos ana
made Dodge city law-ablding city
Mnsterson's brother was sheriff Of
Ford county and was killed By Ave
cowboys willie attempting TO arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
cnInnAnn EXCURSION.

Secretary Carl Drake thlnks the eX-
curaioh 70 and through Colorado vii
be success. AS manager he proposes
TO set the party on from here the morn
Ing of April ~ on the Fort Worth
and Denver City railroad, The follow
ing Is the full itinerary. Leave Fort
Worth April ~, 1885 a. M; arrive az
Colorado Springs April 49, $3.50 p m
leave Colorado Springs April n, 2;3i p,
m; arrive at Denver April Il, p. m,
remaining az Denver April Is; leave
Denver April 49, making the trip around
the loop and returning that night, re-
manning IN Denver April II: leave Den
m; arrive at Leadvillc April is. a.
M; leave Leadvilie April 10. 1917 p
M arrive at LeRdville April ~. 5ei. p
M. leave Pueblo April ~ $40 u. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
PAINTS ANp cHEM1cALs.

Austin. Tex, April 0.--The commits
sion issues the following. which is of
interest to all cotton planters:
Austin, Tex. April N.-Nptile is here
by given to all parties at interest that
the railroad commission of Texas will
on Saturday, April 90, 1S1j, at It's Of
fec In Austin, take UP ana consider tho
question Of an equitable rating TO gov
cru in transportation 90 London purple
and Paris green in carloads between
points IN Texas.
In view Of the nature and value OF
said commodities and the conditions
attending their transportation, / suE-
gcsted that they be included In Ia" lis
OF articles embraced under the headinh
OF paints, chemicals. N,rth, etc an
be transported IN straight or miNeo
carload lots, or In carloads, mixed WI.
such paints. chemicals, earth. etc
nj the rates established for those art-
clpg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD.
DECENTRALIZATION OF PASSENGER
RATES WEST OF THE MISSOURI
THE WESTERN ROADS WILL RUN
HoAIEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
WEST AND soUTH-CoNsIDER-
ALTON OF BAsTBoUND RATES
AN EQUITABLE DIVISION.


The Generalization in passenger
rates west Of the Missouri river was
increased somewhat today. The Bur-
llngton and Missouri River announced
that on April Is 1t will make SIS
round trip rate from Denver to Omaha
From Kansas City n rate OF Sc win be
made to points in Nebraska and one OF
81 to Sterling, Colo
Another feature which may add
somewhat to the Generalization is the
preparation which practically all the
Western roads are ming to run
homescekers' excursions to all points
in Nebraska. Kansas Montana. the Da-
kOtus and Wyoming.
Tho Illinois Central excursions to the
South was the opening wedge and an
announcement from the Alton that 1t
would run homescckors' excursions to
Texas did the business. An the West
ern lines nwolJe suddenly to the belief
that the West required hUmeseeckers'
excursions fully as much as the South,
and everybody is preparing to run
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Austin. Tex, April 9.--Mrs. Edgar
Hall was thrown from a buggy this
afternoon In II runaway and sustained
serious injuries. She is stlll unconscious
She Is sister OF r. Il. Fisher. n tele-
graph operator In the office OF the Aus
tin and Northwestern railway.
lizzie Plummer, colored woman.
whose case has excited considerable
lrierest IN the court room FOR several
daya was again convicted OF perjury
In connection with an abortion case and
Was given I'VE yeare In the pen.
Tire last test OF the new pumps was
made today and worked very satisfac-
I've Delaware Hotel company Of
Fort Worth, capital stock 100000. filed
A charter In the once OF the secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
coMM1rrrE on COMPLAINTS.

Chairman Il. Il. Lingo OF the COM
mltttee on complaints Will have his
hands full OF work today. The duties
OF the committee are TO investigate all
complaints Of members. whether OF "a
personal or general kind. A circular
letter recently addressed to members
OF the association by one OF the mem
bers. wherein he says, In no uncertain
terms a prominent member has vlo-
lated the creed Of the association. The
matter has been fully discussed pro
and con by outsiders, and investigated
by the arbitration committee. The
settlement Of the question I'm controver-
sy will make a big ball OF yarn, which,
no doubt. will take the committee no
little time to unravel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
THE aAzETTE TEXAS APRIL TO- 1880

lodeeroom garb, started down Main
street. Carl Drake in the lead and the
victim 20 be sacrificed following. They
went to the Trades Assembly han
corner Fourteenth and Houston, wnere
till 1880 this morning the most unearth-
ly and unnatural noises that big bullu-
ing ever fele res9uuded through the
halls above.
they rode william the Conqueror'
from one end OF the domain dhe hahn
TO the other, and climbed the traditional
pole. BY midnight, frightened almost
unto death, they were full-brothers In
pranklness md entitled to all the
honors Of the honorable Hoo Hoo. Their
retrtating spirits were brought back
by the sparkling effervescence Of n
fresh case of products from the brew
cry, and then they repaired to their
virtuous couches. They meet again to-
night at the same hour and place as on
the preceding evening.
To Grand Hoo Hoo Bowen, who also
las the honor Of being a pencil pusher,
The Gazette is Indebted for the follow
ing inside details:
There were fourteen weaklings who
took the degree OF the playful kitten
and had their blinking optics opened
upon the glorious effulgence of the
blazing light Of Great Hoo Hoo's face.
The officers were:
Shark, VIM. e. Barns; senior Hoo Hoo,
G. II. Moore; Junior Hoo Hoo, Cecil C..
Lyon; bojune. Il. Arthur Johnson;
scriyenoter, W. +. Graft: bardersnatch,
VIM a. Bowen custocation Perry NJ,
| WCisS' arcanupcr G. l.. Whltmarsh;
gurlou, II. H. Kelley.
The initiates were. Il. L. Ray Hous-
ton; Il, $. Kuykendall. d, G. and b. J..
Barrow, r. l.. Frye, w. c. Bowman, w.
< M. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
That Tired r eeIins

Is certain indication OF impure and i'm
poyerished blood. II your blood could
always be rich and pure, full OF the
red corpuscles upon which its vitality
depends, you would never be weak, or
Nervous Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheum, would never trouble you. But
our mode OF living, shut in all winter
in poorly ventilated homes and shops,
depletes the blood and there Is loss OF
appetite, and weakness. Hoods sarsa-
parilla is the standard remedy for this
condition. 1t purines, vitalizes and
enriches the blood, overcomes that
tired feeling, builds up the nerves and
gives perfect health. Read this:
nour daughter, Blanche, when four years
OF age had humor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. If the cold air
reached her face or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed blisters would form and break,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Louisville, Ky. April "a special
to the Couricr-JIurual from Oweushoro.
Ky, says WIN iayne was murdered
today by his brother, Loeb Payne. on
the farm OF tho latter near Nottsvrle.
The men qunrrened over gun which
WIN found on his brothers farm and
which he claimed belonged to him.
VIII seized a feuceruil and attacked
his brother Loeb also hNd a frnCcrail
and he struck VIII blow In the head
from the effects Of which he died to-
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING.


lIontlncud from First puEel
-------------------
Co., Fort Worth, Tex: f.. II. ARM
strong, Mckinney. Tex. c. L. Whit
marsh, o. r. Lyon y Co. sherman.
Tex; II. H. Hardin. C1wan x Hardin.
Stophenville, Tex. George Wilcox. Mu-
Kinney, Tex: A. n Anderson. Trinity,
Tex. j. T.. Hodge. Hodge Fence com
pany, Lake Charles, La. S. A. Allen,
Grapeland, Tex: John r. Lliug, V. T.
Curtis. Palmer, Fuller n Co., Chicago
His; c. Il, Stephens. Griffith Lumber
company. Hutt0. Tex; Il. l.. Roberts
H. L. Roberts 4 Co. Chicago. Ills
John a. Gauger. John 4, Gauger n CO..
Chicago. MS: q. W. Buurman, Lumber
Trade Journal, New orleans. La; c. II.
Moore. Galveston. Tex: j. r. Mequn.
Kansas city, Mo; Il. $ Ramseue, De
Kalb. Tex Thomas x. Thompson, Gal
weston, Tex: !. -. Lceper, c. S. Leepcr.
NAPLES. Platter s. Co. Gainesville.
Tex; II. u. Grlbble, X. D. Gribble &
CO., Houston, Tex; j. NJ. Hale Lump
kin & Hale, Meridian, Tex. G. b
Mitchell, Beaumont Lumber company.
beaumont Tex. \. Ketchum, Oala-
homa City. o. t; Harry Evans. South
orn Pine company. TcNarkana. Tex;
J. N johnson, Warren Land and Lum-
her company Warren Tex: S T. Swim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Discharging watery fluid. ana Al, "
ing and itching would drive 4. ~ "
wild. Unless we inoased +, '''''
hands she would tear patch. - :.
from her face and hands u~ia|
many doctors and many re-,. ~
at last gave the case IN :. =
But our daughter Cora trJsd 4
sarsapsrilla, to cure scrotplr. g!
near the left breast which CAM
much pain and after taking 1 w
disappeared. Blanche, who
eleven, had spent seven wears I, /. =
ing, so concluded to give h, n
sarsaparilla. She took 8 bot.ls, ~, ~
face is smooth and soft as a b,h,e
color of a rose petal. Her b,,,
soft end white, where four NJ
ago they were blue and -
ealloused nearly like leather.
not express my gratitude Nv
mouth. 1t seems a miraela M
friends are surprised.n Mrs
l.. CLARK, 40l Il. 4th st., Duluth &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

OF state yesterday Interpretations NJ
c. Hurley. Jere ]. Roche ana j. "a
Rernagans ....
The following counties paid Interest
on bonds yesterday; Dickens, so4V'
Atnscosa, Sl7i0; Duvnl, si29O; Live OAK
sii22; Blancc. s977; Comal. $3.50; webb.
5000: Bell. $500. Revenue deposits yes
terday were S5sl9 qi making q total
for the month Of sl03,95l.9i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Houston Tex April g,--After being
out but fow minutes. the jury tryiug
James McCnne for killing John II, Nor
RS In january. 1885,, returned verdict
OF rot guilty on a previous trial Nc
Cane got two years Morris went to
McCane's office for the avowed pur-
pose OF doing him up and got killed
McCane was for years resident of st.
Louis, ana is q well-known detective.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Washington. April 9, Lieut. Charles
c, Jameson ~ the Fifteenth infantry.
stationed at Fort sheridan has re-
ceiyrd the coveted prize o.. IL transfer
60 the ordnance department OF the
army ass lTHt lieutenant This Off
Ger had made % reputation FOR himself
during the strike at Chicago last year
BY taking his place On the pilot OF a Loo
connective and forcing his way through
a blockade with his men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

A bill has been introduced in the
state senate to amend the mechanics
lien law so as to give mill men liens
upon railroads for lumber and tim
bers, The law as It exists gives every
other class than the mills liens for
all kinds OF material supplied The
II of the mechanics lien law, which
provides that unless suit is brought
within twelYe months the lien fails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
NAvARRo corNrY sINaERs.

blooming Grove Tex, April g.-The
Navarro county singing convention.
after three days session At Cryer
treeE. closed yesterday evening This
proved ip ba grand success In every
particular. Glasses were represented
from Emmett Frost Blooming Grove,
C9rsicana, rinkler, Cryer Creek and
other points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
UNKNOWN FOUND DEAD.
Papers on His Person That May Iden-
tlfy Him.

Celeste, Tex, April 9. The body OF an
unknown dead man was found today
about three miles north OF town. A
deep cash on the right side OF his throat
ana another not SO deep on the left told
what had caused his death. A knife
was found about twenty feet from his
body, the little blade Of which had
done the deadly work. He wal about
30 years of age, feet S inches high, fair
complexion cleanly shaved except mus
tRche and had on Il black suit of clothes
and the two front upper teeth were
y telegram was found In his pocket
rom Sen Franklin, Tex. to W. A.
Harty, Paris. as follows: "Nl O K
[ Come tomorrow. Bring BILL" Signed
walter Dale. on the back OF the tele-
gram was recommendation written
! by VIII Hurty TO Walter Dale on April
I; He had been dead about four days.
| The verdict was he came to his doatl,
by his own hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
PETER sM1rH NAMnn.
Comptroller EclSels Makes Him City
National Bank Receiver

Washington. April a.-1n spite OF the
fact that candidates for the receiver
ship OF the city National bank OF
Fort Worth continue TO put In an ap-
pearance. the comptroller ~ the cur
rency today decided TO put an end to
what looked TO be an endless Increase,
by appointing Colonel ]. Peter Smith
to the position. The commission in this
case will be made out tomorrow.
b. Townsend was today appointed
postmaster for AdamsVille, I.ampasas
county, vice It. j. straley. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Newark, n j.. April Republicans
nave carried this city by good maiori-
ties. They elect the ave members OF
the board OF public works ana viii
nave majority in the board 81 alder
men. The school commissioners win
also be Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
pEMocRArs YIcron1nna

Hoboken, N. j.. April 9.-The Demo-
Gratis carried everything in the elee-
tion today.
Mayor Pagan was reelected by about
800 over Bosson, Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

How Cotton and Merchandise Dlsap.
peareI at Houston,


peared at Houston,
Houston, Tex, April 9,--l'or yenr
past the congresses and railroads have
boon Systematically robbed OF cotton
ana merchandise, anl the detectives
IVA failed In locate HE thieves, Two
wocls ago G'crlN Abort Erickson and
Dan NJ illune, superintendent OF the
Cleveland press, began work ON the
ease. and the result Is that George WI
llama. WASH Bruner. James Garrett and
Mitchell Smith are in jail, One OF them
has turned states evidence and all ~
known. This quartet have operated
systematically. They would haul the
cotton Into tie country, put on now
bagging and sell 1t In the city. At
each place they would give the name
OF some well-known negro who was
engaged IN farming. They wore caught
IN tho net of disposing OF three bales
from which they had not even obliter-
ated the marks, During the past year
they have stolen over 2ol bales OF cotton
besides large quantities OF merchandise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
cAMpENc ELEcrrnN

Camden, N. j., April 1.-THE election
In this city was holly contested. and
az midnight the Indications are thar
tne entire Republican ticket has been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
rREAsuRY srATEMENT.

washington. April 9.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury shows available
cash balance. Sls6. 2ls. 34S; gold reserve,
500 OO.5l5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

arrive at Fort Worth April 81, $40
y. IN.
will be 1884,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Corsicana. Tex. April g.--Parker &
Az dersons saloon was closed this
evening by deed trust, Casey a Swa-
sey and oscar Selegman OF Fort Worth
are trustees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
,HIcAGo-sAN ANTON

San Antonio, TeS,, April e.-rhe Chi.
eago league bail team Will play the
san Anl0nLOa tomorrJW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

o. all the fun Fort Worth ever wit
messed the HOO Hoos treated the city
last night. At exactly nine minutes
past 9 OF the Oth day In room Q of the
Delaware the outfit assembled. They
coon got through, and. dressing in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13

s'Prince Meshusalem.r An exchange has
the following: There 10 no doubt about
it--light opera Is what the amusement
loving public of to-day want. This was
demonstrated fully last night by the large
and fashionable audience that filed the
Tacoma theater to see "Black Nantes"
Tho opera is q popular one and the music
Is bright and catchy throughout Louise
Manfred Pyke in the title role captured
the audience by her singing and vivacious
acting; AL Leach was good, aud reminds
one Of mixture of Bob Graham and De
Wolf Hopper, minus the base ball act
The other principal parts were well taken
and received repeated encores. Miss He
lene Salinger gave very graceful TziRan
dance in the second act and showed the
true fire and spirit of gypsy bride. Del
In Motta has a good tenor voice ard was
given much opportunity to use 1t. The
Sappho dance. by Miss Helene Salinoer,
was introduced. 1t is new and original
and very catchy.