davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
GOVERNOR MORTON IN TOWN.
THE GUEST OF CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPE" Al
DINNER
HE AND HIS STAFF To TAKE PART IN l"N
wAsurycr,v ARCH CEREMONIES TO-DAY
THE REPORTED POLITICAL M

THE REPORTED POLITICAL i'i
poRTANCE of HIS VISIT.
Governor Levi =. Morton, accompanied by i'''
Morton arrived in the city at O'CLOCK iaS' W.
ing He left Albany at 80 o'clock in the a''ei
noon He was driven to the Hotel Renaissance -
Forty-third-st. where apartments were VS.
for him. He will remain there untii aiter '"e
monies connected with the transfer OF 'he ""'
ington Memorial Arch to the city au'horI'o'' "
which he and his staff are to take part To-Day
When Governor Morton was seen az 'nc s,a ~,
last evening he begged TO be excused from '''e'
saying that he was tired and hdd Hothi"s VI ''''
portance to communicate.
Last evening Governor Morton was the tue'' "
Chauncey VI. Dcpew at an informal dinner AT INC
latter's home NO. AZ FIFTY -fourth-st lhoSe
present were the Governor anu MIS- Nlo' w"
Henry White ex-Secrctary Of Legation al hohuo"'
Mrs White Bishop and Mrs Potter MI ana ~. ~
Nicholas Fish Mr.. and Mrs. joseph II, W. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Nh anu W,
Adrian lsen, jr. Abram :. Hewitt , ~, and
Roche. Miss Josephine johnston MISS i"'"" ~
~. q. Mills. . at, ,,,oI
IN the evening" but he begged TO be eNcuseL u''t ~
to-day. 1t is said that the Governor 49,
fraught with good deal Of importance IN
1t Is thought that Mr.. Morton VIII see NM 'd h'
with several of the local politicians uuII i! ',S
brief visit concerning Legislation now pm ,,t,
Albany Mayor Strong. ex-senator arher M,
Cornelius " Bliss and Edward l.aGterpach are On
pectcd TO pay their respects TO tho Governor.
1t has been said that Mr.. Depew anu po'e!nui
Morton will have a talk the Greater New
York bill IT is further intimated that MT Depcw
will probably be one Of those appointed upon tic
commission by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
nprJcUrrrI yR1VELLING ~ A'""i IT,

The international Sleeping car r,,euarsror
,a,,sd bic reputation among European 'I"N
,,o e,ecpine cars and restaurant cars mar >,'
,on-bouse ot,caIs on board, so that me ',t",
On ,his system Is spared the annoying ara ,,a,'os
omhouse visits at the frontiers % ,,h nf,v
countries. This company started IN i thinning daily
oieht cars Now ii has 40 cars
over 1900 miles. mo oars in Algeria, and
next season intends havlnS its tSw,t
" ,ienrv N SNOW The London htm"hS has been ap-
,orn,ti9oal Sleeping Car Company, 80, 80 America OF
uatnied rnpresentatlve in EngiaHd 1reruments of
70 COMMERCIAL interests OF th' -, "eoon issue In
uum ~ and Herzegovina, ana WI icnnn shooting
nI,a,inns 10 some Of the American ~ rGun clubs OF
ci'Ihs AZ well as the Hurngham az az re mpete in a
England to send ieton shooting m ma IN
scniember next, at Illdze, wh which, Of Bosnia.
sailies Of Scrajevo, the Capn,"nounccd race
chn Austrian Jockey Club has rext the prizes
nnetlng TO be held at Hide, IN JmS In addition 10
~ he alvcn aggrcgaing 10000 frahcSr the traveller
,bese attractions for--irr lovers Oh SPmong the most
I'M dnd Bosnia ana Herzegovina. rnne The route
harnjng and novel countries IN l;;utonsl Company
,rnm London ls By the lnternass which arrives
uutnrd- Vienna stantinople expres from leaving
az Srrajevo within forty-eght noun at,endant upon
london The terrors hereiofSSa a;e been minimzed
rnssing the English Channel h.ve ,he belgian COM
49,, the splendid boats belonging , ~
ny Dsny running from Dover to os'H"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
sr1R THEATRE ENGLISH OPERA.

A s qson OF WIGHT opera "a English opened last
rl,lt a, the Star Theatre. According - time
honor,l custom. the hrs' opera presented WAS 'I'"
bohemian G.rD" Novelties e',I" - be- ~ L'iIo
use IN q popular English opera season. To" people
who support the performance prefer The bohemian
Gin" Martha" II TrOyator"' and Faust 20
.,,,bi,,, ole. tho, can be found 20 lure away their
faithful taste for It's early loves The opera was
sung last nigh; by Arthur Sc1,on As Count, Arm
helm Miss Helen Bertram rs Ar'iu". MIS- l.t".la
Cariona AS ElIa. Mss Lucille Saundci' a. me
Gylsy Queen. Abr; McGuckn n Dev,. shoo
Maurice Abbey as Florcstcin. Charles o. !hss'it
as ThaddcIs aud Percy Smith and y. Perry ia
minor parts This opera Will De repeated io-mor-
FIX, 1li, evening I'll TrovatOro" VII he given,
ard also on FRIDAY. Faust" viii b" sung on
Thurs ay evening and Saturday afternoon. ana
"C,y,l'.rla Ru-tctna" and the nI-t act ~ la
TrlAlAfd.' S.iturIAN cNrnIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
Prominent ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

CLARENDON-Jost ". YrIgoyen. OF the Peru
Wan Legation at Washington. IiOLLAND-IIir am
w. Sibley. Of Rochester. MURRAY Hi1.Ir-Judge
Hoyt II. Wheeler of Vermont. PARK AVENUE
-Rcar-Admral Richard ". Meade. L. $. y. ST.
DENIS-B!shop G. II. Fowler. OF Minneapolis.
WALDORF-Surgcon-G General NJ o. Ferry OF Gov
ernor Morton's staff WINDSOREx- Cong RESP
man William W crauo OF Massachusetts, and p
NJ Arthur Chief OF the Brotherhood OF Iocomo-
tive Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
DIED.

H5 s sa5% d James s'TS5 ns c
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LA SeI1 A - ls only 'S daughter Of
Henry A. and Caroline r. La Fetra ,.u,,. p.,orrsn
csrh ct ' aS4 e?sPS
kindly mdE T. cm Z, 4 so SsiScA'
MLDEBERGERAt Naples, Itsy on August Ga:Ss lsss
Mary e. Wan Mm' and nd the late = r. Wan
friends invited attend funeral services
damye Tgs;day April 80 at U.s. y ;Ss family
oLMsTEp-suddeny his residence. cen;raays White
Plains y. Y. Moneay, April ~ William oil, oin'ssd
Vq ESseop an Tni' Wd MAY 2 H. o'''
onS ard of br eTon invited
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot q
rn term 1t in in woodlawn
pEELE-suddenly. Sunday. April o. p m. Robert
Funeral services at his late re;ienc u p5ospec''
cara s osa~ VIII meet S train from foot Barclay and
Christopher SITS, Ncw-iork
RLcHMCND-At LrtIe Falls N Y. April 81 Hon. q
sECoR-On Saturday. Apr %. Ann a. Carpenter wife
sSiSe he s @ %
SoUTHARD-Sudieny, her residence. No. $50 West
22dst, Mrs. Anna L. II. southard. widow OF Samuel
Funeral services and intermcnt a. Trenton n J.. 81.
Nchners Protestant Episcopal Church, Wednesday.
Train vim eay, here l2 o'clock Pennsylvania Rail-
STILrMAN-On Sunday. April IS Cornelius Stinian. In
his s0th year
Funeral private.
brownsville CTexas and Hartford Comm papers peass
copy.
SWEETSER-At Brick Church. y. j. April 81. 1895.
Of pneumonia Catherine Dickinson wife OF the late
Joseph Sweetser II New-lork in the SD year OF
her
Funeral her late residence 50 Hastedst.
THURSDAY May 2 arrival Of 1910 a IN. train from
Christopher-st ferry New-York.
VAN VORST-At Freehold. y. j. April 20. John Van
Worst, Of Jersey city in his 13d year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wARNER-On sunday April IS, Alfred Warner. in the
s2i Of his
Funeral services at Trinity Church. Tuesday afternoon.
Both inst, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
UIRRTED.

,han by me Roy pr Moean NIX. assisted by the
Rev pr william II. N'hbert ticIsIe ,I I.r'"r 'arry
,t.,cI.r.r UA,.LENBEEK ON Monday. April % 1872
At Trinity Cnape. by III" R@v Morgan i,iN' Nrll'r,
Ieurhte, n the late Peter lllulenbeek. 10 william
primo. tlagett
yoiErLt's uOLMEs-At Bloomheli n j.. @'th inst,
-, rls,d.nco Of brides parents BY the Rev A. Papc q
Vv,,k \ Y assisted by R"v j. Revcrdgc Lee OF
FIRST Presbyterian church. Ella V. dsush'rr OF James
n Holmes T. Joseph +. Nogclils both u bloomfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WOULDN'T HAVE HAPPENED UNDER BLAINE
From The Ph.l1dc,phll Press.

The threatened British occupation II Corn'o has
been accomplished. The British Nag has iIcSh
foothold to-day the American continent. HOW
long II viii fly over this new point In IN" GORDON
which Great Britain s scluousy and nSilioGsly
erecting around the United States no man can Yet
tell What Is most amazing and "mbittetinS ~ Uldt
this act of British aggression is conSumWat"d win
the assent and s0nctiou IL the American Admins
tration. This t. the first European INVASION OF
American soil since tho hands OF the United states
We're tied by clVil war. Had such VriIo ana
patriotic Democrat - william l.. Marcy or ""ls
Cass such robust and American Republican
as Hamilton Fish or james -. Blaine been at the
head OF the Stat" department the event Of yester-
day would not have happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
Special Notices.


Justus Cooke. Auctioncer.
y NOTABLE, EVENT
THE, RUG BUSIN ESS.
THE, Ora <DF.S'T DISPLAY,
rIIE. GREATEST SA1I4
made In the city VI NewYoEk.
THIS DAY, TUESDAY, . u. M.
COOKIES ROOMS,
i2JTHSE AND 3D-ANE.
The Catalogue shows $50 lots
THE TXHIBITION
OF THE ENTIRE SALE on VIEW
THIS DAY, TUESDAY.
UNTIL THE HOUR OF SALE
VIII De a revelation to Rug buyers ~--
EVERY ONE SHOULD SEE III
sale continued on
=. VI. EACH ID .AH.
The Rugs Will be on exhibition this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

II VIII bc most undesirable for the belief t. gain
currency iu Europe that thc United states las 80
modified its policy ds 20 quietly look on wh"e
foreign Powers -ciX- the territory OF American
republics on the ptctcxt OF collecting dc1t. either
commercial or political There are f'w II amy oil
these little republics which do NOT ow" money IN
Europe. and they are FAR from good pay. II Is
easy To- create claims II none exist Great l'rian
has arbitrarily done In tho present instance ana
the entrance ~ Europe into possession OF Central
and South America would follow s"ifiN. II D. n't
safe 10 trust - The OF Great Britain mat
thl, occupation Is temporary. All the world knows
what "A temporary occupation by Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

From The Norwich Bullet

Tho intelligent patriotism of this country Is
against permitting foreign Powers upon any pre-
text to menace. invad" OF t.rroriZ. small rrpubirs
on this continent These liberties taken by Great
britain IN" first steps in the Inc OF lNFas II
ana robbery when VII. be followed by other dU
dacious foreign Powers. and o1ly stop Whcn TINS
Government has tie courage ami the nerve 10 say
Hands on and th.. see that the order Is obeF'I.
There Is no doubt That The position secretary ucs-
am has taken upon this question VIII loom up III
the future among the largest plumbers O! the Cleve-
land regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorscd With full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

,r,, , ,s,,c,,c rIure Raths tRussian and
49, ,f,ynt,r p'ac. are a speedy and sure means
',r,. 4. l1s Hreumatl4n Gout etc. Hotel accOmro-
,llt.ns nud open day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hope. WestchcHter County.
Office. $50 Sixth-ave., n. Y Telephone $50. lSth-se
The KcDsicO Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad,
perfected plans floral decorations OF lots and
graves plants he obtained from their greens
houses. Office Is East 421-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE OCCUPATION OF EGYPT RECALLED
From The Baltimore American.

Great Britain has no real grievance Against NC
aragua. II 10 tumpc l-up charge maI!clous!, M,
spired to cover her chagrin at being deprived, OF
her influence IN IN" Mosquito territory anu sl'c ',s
40 more right t. seize Cornto han she mas 10 stiHc
Ncw-Tork or Baltimore. What Is her OBJECT! nus
only be OWNED 10y observing her pony ~ u
parallel case. She trumpet up grievance uBtils'
Egypt becnusc the latter had borrowed money rom
EnGlishmca. she lifted out nm cApcIIlon anu
seized Egypt thirteen years ago. and she - III t ~
to-day. tho practical ruler OF that country lhu
there liz more prospect Of her depaI lure 'Iaii
there H. OF her abandoning possession "f IRELAND,
unless forciblv driven from there by european
bayoncts. Eg5 ~ I'D owe the money, WhIic NE &C..
aragua does not owe cent and offers 10 submit
the matter 10 arbitration, confident - she OF ,nc
justice OF her position. The State Department. AFTER
boasting OF It's Intentions through a series OF
months has again trampied on the syInpathies ana
sstrayed the honor OF the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE NEIIrKE or COEINTo.

CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM OTTWlTrED.
From The Boston Journal
so Minister 81 Mauagua. - Consul az .or'n'o'
no wlrship within hVuIrtds OF mus IL WIS IN
,,,ordirarv sirifou had deliberately planned
'o sacrifice n. American interest, whlch di' en-
durrcrcd by the armed British occupation ot sic
on, II IS not cay L. how 81 could hAt" d'uc
@. hcrwlse than n has done But II is not nec'--hry
~ 70 10 any slct. extreme assumption. Fhe sihpie
ir,it, of M. case ia that our Government has al
lowed itself 20 be- most ipnnmuou-N out"iit"h II
tic British forces move beyond the city limits IL
Is AT their peril And what Is % b" IN" result ot
The nr-t clash OF arms Al" "" gong 10 shAi 10Y
by and permit the story OF India AMI Egypt 20 be
repeated ou the American Continent \ month -
TWO weeks ago s.iCl" earnest rcwou'trAnc" rom
Washington would have Blocked this whole i'riiisA
design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

A. The American Art Associations
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE.
CONCLUDING SESSION
THIS CTTF.SDAN) AFTERNOON
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK,
AT THE
\ MEXICAN ART GALLERlESS
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
r,,ro Oriental Rugs and fabrics; Per-
sian. Arabian, and Turkish Book
Covers; Empire and Other Furns
turc, &c.
THOMAS E KIRBY Auctoneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

The MeycI-sniiYcn Co.. Limited.
Manufacturers and Importers. oner every ias'.iV
f,r the inspection and selection q
FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES
IN their new showroons East l9h-st where they
t,va ARRANGED with other exhibits, model hath
rooms that may prove interesting and suggestive
Main Oaice and Showrooms.
No. EAST I9THST..
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WOULD NOT TREAT 4 BIG NATION THAT


No leading nation of tho world would allow Eng,
land 20 fix an cNorpitaut rate f"r real or ici','
DAMAGES. Nicaragua has right 10 demand dTbl-
trat!nu. HccaLsc she H. weak Is no reason why She
should b. nceccd ana all the world must respect
her pride and courag"
WHAT HER TEMPORARY OCCUPATION "
MEANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

siereop,icon Illustrations
Dutter and Eggs-Can furnish choice creamery o.
dairy butter and nev-iai for table use on appc
ti1u VIII furnish prices the ablNe delivered az yoxi
residence express. u. FRANK ELLIS Potsdam ~.
IIIrhcst award for Artificial Tecth ~
V,.-lo's Fair was granted DIR. HENRY +. DEAN> Den,
III, AZ, I@XngOn ave corner 45th-st specially ArticiA
r.,,th Exprrssion restored. Telephone. 3sB 3sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

rRUE HISTORY OF THE RECENT CONTEST
WHAT SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT
AND THE CABINET HoNORABLY IN
TENDED-WHAT THE RADICALS
FORCED THEM TO DO-MR.
GULLY's EIECTION-MR. PEEL.
HIS INFLUENCE AND HIS M
MENsE REPUTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

You ask me to write ~ my darngs mouth,
"A sweet a. the breeze from the spicy south,
Which laden with s!ghs from orange groves cohisS
Won ask mo 20 write or her teeth and her gums;
You ask me d wrlta--but really Won I.
IT'S enough that She uses SOZODONI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
No Receiver for Filkin-' MIL.

A receiver is now IN charge OF the Fer
guson ShingIe Company, he having been
appointed last week. The plaintiffs In
the case against the company also at
tempted 10 have a receiver appointed for
the mill property at Latona. which had
been conveyed TO J. w. Filkins. who was
made ore OF the defendants In the com
plaint. but Judge Langley refused "a
grant It. Mr.. FilSins is In possession OF
the mill and the receiver of the company
Will take charge OF the books and what
ever other property he may find OF the
Ferguson Company and later make a
report 30 the court. The company has not
done any business since MIR. Fiikins fore
closed his mortgage. In communiea-
lion concerning the trouble Mr.. Filkins
says:
The corporation has had nothing TO do
with running the mill at any time since
the mortgage sale. which took place May
7, 1894. The mill Is now being run by all
the workmen employed. on the co-opera-
tive plan. under lease from me. in manu-
featuring my timber into shingles, owned
by me Individually"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

sight and an ambition 20 crafty his rat
irons which calls for the wa-rseSt com
u1sadation and support 4 return 70 the
stock system IS being looked tfFsoa
throughout the West SIS The 0niy mes rs
OF providing hrst-cisss dramatic enter
tsfnmenfs n prices which rae general
iethargy and depression n business have
rendered aiutos; necessity. Mr. FSw-
leg IS almost a pioneer IN this direction.
and the success he has met with Is ,ar-
tainly an indisputsble proof Of popular
Endorsement. The plays in the corrranv's
repertoire. which includes all % the crest
successes Of recent years. are prod l,ess
IN a manner which would 10 cr=s,i; 70 the
finest metropolitan company.
The first OF the series Of dramatic. sssr-
prises viii Re that most hilarious Of
letfe. IAN the Comforts Of Home" the
among the hest-known modern comedies
in the English language. Mr. Gillette
himself SAYS that he has never found
anything so clever as the German con-
ely from which "All the Comforts Of
Home" was adapted
''AN the Comforts of Home will be
given on Monday and Tuesday evenings
and VIII be followed by Moths" one OF
the strongest plays in the eampa avs
repertoire. The performances OF this
company at the Marquam Grand theater
in Portland have earned only the most
favorable criticism and attention. and
the merit OF the organization certainly
renders IL worthy of the consideration
and patronage OF Seattle theater goers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

Mrs. Jennie +. Croker yesterday hled
her amended answer TO the complaint o.
her husband. Montgomery II. Croker.
who has commenced proceedings 10 secure
a divorce. Mrs Croker first denies every
allegation set forth by the husband and
says that they were married In Seattle
April q. 1897 and that the only issue Is
one child. Alfred Croker. about years
OF age. that since the marriage the hus-
band has treated her In cruel manner,
10 an extent that compelled her to leave
him about April - 1894. and return TO the
home of her parents. When she left him
she was In broken health and could no
longer endure his treatment. Croker, She
says Is possessed OF an ungovernable
temper and wholly Incompatible I'm dispo-
sition and temper with her. and has Inn
posed personal indgnlties on her. render
ing her life burden. She therefore asks
for "A divorce. the care Of the child and
tina costs OF the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
The NordStrom Case.

Washington City Post. March II.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis, OF Seattle.
Wash, one of the leading lawyers of his
state and very prominent in the Demo
cratic councils of the Pacific slope, Is at
the Riggs. Col. Lewis is quite a young
man, and before he was so declined the
nominal ton for governor. rendered him by
his party. He and Mr.. Hugh Wallace
were the caucus nominees of the Demo-
cratic minority in the Legislature few
weeks since for United States senator.
Col. Lewis was strongly urged for the
office of solicitor general before the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Maxwell and had the
place been conceded to the far West he
would have undoubtedly been chosen.
He comes TO Washington City to argue
before the supreme court a case of I'M
usual interest. In which he represents one
Nordstrom. a Swede. who has been con-
victed on a charge Of murder and sem
fenced TO death. IL appears that Nhen
Washington was admitted into the Union
along with Dakota and Montana the act
of congress admitting them commanded
that their state constitution should have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
The ODera of "Falka. Tonight.

The PIXIE comic opera company gays
the IL 81 performance Of The Three Black
ManteAs'' last evening and Will appear
this evening In the thres-act French
comic opera OF Fake with us fun
strength in the cast. The music rs writ
ten by r. Chassaigne and ranks among
the best as well as most successful OF all
the comic operas ever produced RS first
Isrosiisctio was in London, where il
scored a phenomenal success. This was
repea ted IN New York. where, after A for
tune had been spent on its production al
the Casino. h. had a run Of over a year,
making a colossal fortune for all parties
In interest The original cast IN Neew
York Included such celebrities as Hubert
Wilke. Madame Costello, Bertha Rtrci
and ]. H. Riley. The opera is rich in
characteristic music and is fun of gems
both Solo and concerted. Among these
are the solo and trio II Am the Captain"
a concerted number. ''Ah. Is She Not a
Beauty; II duo, 'Si4Knber OF Sentinel: -
a catchy waltz movement. What a Boy"
and the gem OF the piece. a romanza, en-
titled Even Tide" sung by Brs. Pyke
Beside these there are several Bohemian
choruses and dances and strong mill
tary finale in the first act ertieled. ''He
Is His Noble Uncle's Heir
The opera has been active rehearsal for
several days and will be produced with
fot0Iwtng strong cast:
Folbach, military governor. .Al Leach
Tancred. his nephew. Mira Del la Motia
Arthur, a student. Arthur Boyce
Lay-Brother Pelican, doorkeeper of
the convent. .....-........... George Bird
Konrad. captain of governors pages.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miilicent Locke
Tekeii. sergeant Of patrol. II. Campbell
Boboky. Gypsy scout.........B. McFadden
Bolcsla-s. chief of the Tzigani ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w infield Blake
Seneschal. Folbach's steward .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Henry Hanlon
Falka, sister Of Boleslas.
Louise Manfred PIKE
Alextna DE kelkirsch. young heiress
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -......+D DAISY Inorne
MInna, her maid. ...~....... Rosa Southern
Janotha, laadlady Maud Everson
The action of the play passes in Hun
gary during the middle OF the last CEN
tury-and is full of daring deeds in which
brigands and soldiers are drought In con-
fict. A number of pretty love stories fur
nish the sentimental words and nsusic.
while the comedy element is kept alive
all the way through
The prices of ADMISSION are The popular
ones of y, 80. 50 ana r. cents and seats for
any of the remaining nights this week
can be secured at the box Office or by
telephone No. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
ANT-EMENT~.

stock Company at the seattle Theater.
The advent Of the Frawiey stock com
many. which begins an extended engage
fnent 81 the Seattle theater on Monday
evening next. will ne watched with adj re-
citation AMI interest by all lovers OF the
drama in this city. A capable stock COM
pany. composed of artists whose reputs-
lions have been long since esta hiisned
through their associations with Tho best
stars and companies IN the profession. -
a wonder 20 the theater going public.
and viii doubtless meet with instant rec-
IGNITION and favor at the scale Of prices
adopted
The company which g 70 appear al the
Seattle theater appeared for fifteen weeks
to delighted audiences In Denver, and
was then transferred 20 salt LAKE City,
where. during an engagement 81 ten
weeks. It's success was phenomenal II
g nov IN It's af,h week At the Msrquam
Grand theatsr IN Portland and he At
tendance has continually increased from
the start Manager Hanna. fully rcaliE-
ing The peculiar condition of affairs IN
the amusement werld. evidences a fore