davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
WELSH JOTTINGS.

An English paper will soon be issued
from the Baner office by the veteran
Thomas Gee. and Will be called THE
North Wales Times"
The disestablishment and disendow-
merit bill has been introduced in the house
of commons. 1t IS intended to become
operative on Jan. !, 1891 when the church
of England in Wales shall cease to be es-
tabl.shed. The revenues of the gross an
nual value of 1873 900 are to be divided into
IL parochial fund of f2S3. 900 u year and q
central fund of $4,000 year. Private
benefactlons created since 1903 have been
excluded from the scope of the measure.
The burial grounds and globes will be
transferred to the parish, district ana
town councils, Other radical changes are
proposed, bit 1t Is advisable to note that
they are subject to the passing of the bill,
which, at present, Is u doubtful occur
renee, owing to the small Liberal major
ity, the opposition Of the lords, and the
impending resignation Of Lord Rosebery.
BY the time these lines are perused the
mortal remains Of Lord Aberdare will
have been laid to rest near his beautiful
home at Mountain Ash. In his sudden
death, at the age Of 50, Wales has lost one
of her greatest friends, a friend who has
advanced her interests on many occasions
by quiet unostentatious zeal. AS q poll
tician, an educationist, and poor law ex-
pert, he was ever busy endeavoring to
promote the public welfare. Though Lord
Aberdare long ago retired from active
politics, he by no means retired from pub
lie service on the social side of political
reform. At the time of his death he was
busily occupied as president Of the aged
poor commission, and had he not been
seized by the all too-prevalent malady
which terminated fatally the world would
now have been In possession Of his report
His long experience in public life fitted
him to occupy such position, and Mr..
Gladstone paid him u high compliment in
asking him to fill 1t. He was an enthus-
iastic worker for social reform and the ad-
vancement Of national educational insti-
tutions Lord Aberdare always remained
true to his Liberal principles, and his
death removes one of the few remaining
links with the Palmerston and Gladstone
period of political history. Rising from
barrister on circuit to home secretary and
president of the privy council, Lord
Aberdare had the qualification of seeing
many of his public efforts crowned with
success. He has indeed achieved re-
marka BILE series of reforms, not the least
being his licensing BILL which has had a
marked effect on the large towns In
Wales he will be specially remembered as
an admirer and patron of the eisteddfod,
and az an enthusiast for higher education.
His efforts to create the South Wales
University college, which always shared
his attention and commanded his SYM
pathy and constant help, will not be read
lily forgotten. Wales is also largely in
debted to his tact and skill and enthus-
iasm for the University of Wales of which
he was the first chancellor. His death
will cause loss to Wales which 1t will
be impossible to fill, but which a nation
will mourn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16

lows: Suppose Meyerbeer, Mozart,
Won Weber, Schubert. Mendelssohn,
and few others had, when the music
of the future first made it's appearance,
combined against Wagner and petit
toned the rulers of Austria and Prus-
STA to prohibit performances of his
works throughout their realms, on the
ground that they objected to the COM
petition. Does anybody believe that,
even In Europe, such an impudent
proposition would have been respect
fully considered for the smallest frac-
ton of a moment? But the same idea,
in a more stupid and offensive form,
and under much less considerable aus
pices animates the Cincinnati propo-
sition, and, strangely enough. appears
to excite no special indignation"
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Carter and
Mrs. r. II. Black We're charmingly en-
tertainend by Miss Barnard, at the
Wyoming House, after the Sousa con-
cert last Tuesday evening. Miss Bar
nard is to study for grand opera.
Next week. Thursday evening, at 8
Elm Park church. at which the charm
ing soprano. Miss Eva Robin, Of Lon
don. will appear in several solos. Miss
Robin is having great success in con-
cert and her schooling in Milan and
London has not been in vain. Other
soloists will be named later. An offer
ing at the door. Mr.. Carter has the re-
cital in charge.
Miss Bessie GraySon, the young SOU
brette. who will assume one of the lead
ing roles in Gilbride's City Govern
ment." and also appear in character
sketches at the Academy of Music on
Monday evening, is among the bright
est Of New York's rising Vaudeville
artists. Miss Grayson, who is hand
some blonde, possesses a good soprano
voice and a fine stage presence, to-
gether with the enthusiasm for her art
that is essential to success.
The lady quartette of the First Pres
byterian church chorus, Miss Lydia
Saler, first soprano; Miss Grace Rose
second soprano; Miss Annie Rose, first
alto, and Miss Annette Reynolds, sec
ond alto, will sing tomorrow mo Evil
Shall Befall Thee from ELI by
Costa. They will give one number
every Sunday.
Il
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at Penn Avenue Baptist
church on Thursday evening next, at
which Mr.. Eckman, pianist, Miss Clara
Long, violinist, Misses Black and Car
ragan, vocalists and Miss Mollie Wes-
ton, elocutionist, will appear.
The London and New York papers are
filled with accounts of the greatness of
Charles Jarvis, Philadelphia late
pianist, and yet his appearance in
Scranton failed to excite comment.
Il i Il
The famous anti-theater hat law.
passed by the California house of rep
resentatives, is very sweeping meas
ure, and its foes say this will make it
a dead letter 1t forbids any persons
visiting any places of public amuse-
ment to wear hats, bonnets, hoods, or
other headwear during the hours of
the performance. The person ag-
grieved can recover damages and the
offender is subject to Imprisonment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF.

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after reading this advertisement need
any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
ACHES AND PAINS.
Forheadache whether sick or nervous),
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spine or kidneys, pains around the liver,
pleurisy, swelling OF the joints and pains
of all kinds. the application OF Railways
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There is not remedial agent in tho
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Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold by all
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
ROOF TANNING AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use Of HART.
MANS PATENT PAINT. which consists
Of ingredients well-known to all. II can b
roofs. also to brick dwellings. which viii
prevent absolutely any crumbling. crack
Ing or breaking Of the brick. 1t will out
last Timing Of any kind by many year.
Of the cost Of timing. Is sold by the X
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN. ~ Birch 0e.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
F>F}<f|>

RADWAY's READY RELIEF Is safe.
reliable and effectual because Of the stim.
ulating action which It exerts over the
nerves and vital powers Of the body, add
ing tone to the one and melting to re-
newed and increased vigor the Numbering
vitality Of the physical structure, and
through this healthful stimulation and
increased action the cause Of PAIN II
driven away and a natural condition re-
stored. 1t is thus that the READY RE-
LIEF is so admirably adapted for the
CURE OF PAIN and without the risk Of
injury which Is sure to result from the
use of many Of the so-called pain reme-
dies Of the day.
lis Highly Important That Every
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
News of the Green
Room and Foyer.
Some of the More Important
Doings of These. Our Actors.

again before the footlights in the femi-
nine makeup of an antiquated, love-
lorn spinster with spit-curls or lank,
lean school boy on recitation day. In
that way he popularized the song I'm
Getting Big Boy Now He married
Ann Berger, who was one of the most
charming young women in the country
and when she died and the band dis
solved Russell branched out for him
self In comedy under the management
OF his brother-in-law, Fred Berger, who
Is still directing his business affairs.
And now Russell is crowding himself
with Irresistible force into place in old
English comedy, which none but Jeffer-
son and Florence have acceptably filled
since the beginning of the starring sys-
tenn"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
FOOOTLIGHT FLASHES:

FOOOTLIGHT FLASHES:
Anna Keefe will soon become q bride.
Georgia Cayvan, who is i'll In Paris, has
given up the idea of starring this season.
A memorial IS to be erected over the un-
| adorned grave Of Mrs. Siddons, in Pad
dington churchyard, London.
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" will be presented
at the Herald Square theater April 10
with Frank Mayo In the cast.
1.-THE New Boy has completed its first
year, and been performed for the 427th
time at the London Vaudeville.
w. A. Brady and James j. Corbett have
organized syndicate with 100000 back
ing to operate in the theatrical field next
season.
Minnie Landes, q, pretty girl and clever
actress, will take the part of Princess Bon
ME when Eleanor Mayo becomes Mrs
Elverson.
Aubrey Beardsley, 1t is said, has writ
ten play in which the characters are to
assume, as far as possible, the forms and
features of his drawings.
Gertrude Fort will create the leading
part in Pete Days new play. Miss
Fort' recently purchased an 5000 shore
| front at Great Kills, Staten Island.
Joseph HaWorth mas scored u success
second to none in Ernest Lacy's play,
"Rinaldo." a tale of Florence. Mr. Lacy
also wrote "Chatterton,' played by Julia
Marlowe.
Actor Beerbohm Tree has been buncoed
! by Chicago confidence man, who, claim
ing to be q needy relative of the formers
close friend, Alma Tadema, the artist, OBJ
tained large loan.
A company Of Chinese actors is to ap-
pear soon at the Nouveau theater in Paris.
in piece called lie Dragon Vert" con-
, structed by NJ. Michael Carre, the author
Of the pantomime "L'Infant Prologue"
The dialogue is in French, but number
| of purely Chinese scenes will be interpo-
| lated.
| This Is how one critic discourses upon
Rejane: Spiritual and brutal the mis-
tress of an art whose texture is indecent,
| subtle and supple. Comedienne to her
finger tips, her sinuous yet angular body,
her irritating mouth, a scarlet cavern in
an expressive head: her wicked eyes, her
vivacity, her purrng feline ways, her
| voice both caressing and cracking, her
| impertinent devil-may-care swagger, all
proclaim her comedenne and Parisienne. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
A Bad Habit Abjured.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
What subjects are treated in your new
book?"
None. It's plea for prohibition. and
doesn't treat at ALL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
LothrOp's Opera House.

Manager @. f. Lothrop announces as
the attraction at his popular Opera
House the coming week a new star whom
he recently engaged from the Pacific
slope, where she has attained an enviable
reputation. Miss Kate Dallas is an accom-
plished actress, handsome of feature and
graceful In form. She will be supported
by an excellent company. nearly every
member OF which is new TO Lothrop's
patrons. Among them, however, is the
talented Lora Addison Gift, who made
such favorable impression here last sea.
ton. The play selected for the introduc-
lion of this company Is Frank Harveys
six-act drama, "The Ladder OF Life. vby
special permission OF Miss Kate Claxton.
The story Of "Tne Ladder OF Lifei
never fails 10 hold interest. The dialogue
IL beautiful The main interest center.
upon Helen Clyde and Philip. ber bus-
band. They are married without the CON.
sent of rich parent, who disowns the
son, who, with his young hclpmate. is
compelled TO 20 from afiluence 10 dire,t
poverty in one Of the most disreputa ble
quarterr OF London, where they are mad q
she victims OF a burglar, Ralph Dalton.
who deposits stolen property In their
Iowly home. The results OF his villainy
terminate I'm the arrest and Imprisonment
OF ths wife. Shortly after her iucsrcsrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
THE PLAIN Truth. DY A WELL
KNOWN PHYSICIAN. ABOUT
THE KIDNEYS AND THE
BLOOD.
How to Cure Blood Diseases by Cur
ing the Kidneys. The Action on
the Blood OF Asparagus ard
Sparagus Kidney
Pills.

Every physician knows that our kid
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blood diseases are caused by badly fl
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The sick kidneys can be made well
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OFFICE OF
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CHICAGO, July 20, 1895.
HOBBS MEDICINE Co.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Keith's Opera House.

ga Yenuine Yentleman," the new
comedy by Gus Heege, will be presented
for the first time in this city next week,
commencing Monday, Nov. 4, at Keith's
Opera House. Pisygoers who have seen
Mr. Heege in his delightful Swedish
comedy Yon Yonson', will no doubt be
pleased to learn thst they will have an
opportunity to see him in another con-
genial role-that OF sven Hanson, the
hero OF GA Yenuine Yentleman.n Sven
IL young Swede, who has been trained
for mining engineer at the great
Is coming TO America to engage in his
chosen calling out In the new mining
region then just opening-the Occur
d'Alene. The first act of the play takes
place on board the North German Lloyd
Steamer "Muenchen" while lying In
southampton Haroor awaiting the arriv-
81 OF the tender bringing the passengers
from southampton en- route to New
York. Sven and the other characters of
the play are introduced TO the audience
here and Sven runs across an old friend
whom he had met in Sweden in the per-
son of the Hon. Gordon Castle, ex-min-
lster TO Sweden, returning home to the
United States. The second scene OF this
act takes place of Ellis Islanu in New
York Harbor. The ship is boarded by the
health officer and a case OF cholera on
board detains the vessel at quarantine
Inc hon. Gordon Castle has valuab BILE
papers which he is the bearer OF TO the
Swedish Embassy at Washington and
which be Is anxious to have delivered
without delay. Sven undertakes the COM
mission OF delivering the papers and by a
ruse which comes near being a failure.
owing to his Iudicrous mistake in throw
ing buxom Irishwoman overheard in
stead OF himself, elddes the officials on
the ship, jumps overboar and swims
ashore. Fhe second srt=changss TO tne
Coeur d'Alene country, Idaho. Sven dis
covers his brother in the person of one
Charles Nelson, who has been acting as
the manager Of q mine in the Coeur
d'Alene. Nelson has proven dishonest
and when brought TO account by his
company would have been In serious
trouble but for the Intervention OF Sven,
who saves his brothers. reputation at the
sacrifice OF his own good name and the
love of his American sweetheart.
Other complications arise through
labor troubles. He regains his sweet
hearts affections and everything ends
happily. In the character Of Sven Han
son--the young Swedish bero-Mr. Heege
never becomes stacy or melodramatic-
bis character Is that of an unassuming
bot sharp-witted young Swede with a
vein OF exquisite humor under his stolid
and imperturbable exterior. II Is de-
lightful stage creation and the source OF
endless delight TO those who enjoy humor
withot vulgarity and imitation without
caricature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Westminster Theater.

John w. Isham's Octoroons, composed
OF recognized talent. will appear at the
Westminster Theater next week, present.
ing q pregrsfa of rare excellence, entirely
SURPRISING all previous efforts in this line.
Grand opera selections properly present
ed and blended with high class speciality
acts, will be the leading feature. 1t has
been Mr. lsham's ambition to make this
organized. 1t combines the best features
of opera, farce-comedy and vaudeville.
In selecting his able and talented COM
pany and giving 1t proper staging Mr..
lsham has not allowed the question Of
expense TO deter him from having the
beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
The Melba Concert.

The Melba concert at Infantry hall on
Tuesday evening, while one of the earli-
est, is likely to be one OF the most bril-
liant of the musical season. The diva
has had an uninterrupted succession Of
triumphs, financially and artistically, since
she started on her tour. On this occa-
sion she will produce gems from her no.
nance of which II 10 needless to say that
she Is absolutely unrivalled, and as Mar
guerite, in the third act of Faust
with a worthy cast and scenery and cos
tunes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Providence Opera House.

Next week Lewis Morrison will be the
attraction at this theater. Monday even
ing and Wednesday matinee he will be
seen as "Yorick, in the late Lawrence
Barrett's excellent though delicate piece
OF stage work, "Yorick's Love-" which
Is not only rich in opportunity for Mr..
Morrison but will display his leading
lady, Florence Roberts, to good adyant.
age. The part OF Yorick was made by
Lawrence Barrett as was the play, and no
actor has had the temerity TO attempt to
portray II until Mr.. Morrison took IL up
and has made pronounced hit in IL this
season. For the remainder OF the week
the play will be- "Faust.n Much OF the
success that has attended the long and
successful career OF "Faustn in the
hands OF Mr.. Morrison is due to the fact
that II has ever been a perfectly staged
production. This season IL probably sur
passes all others from the fact that every
one OF its scenes is new in design-new in
material and the effects have been ella bo-
rated and added TO. The company has
been well and carefully chosen and is
composed OF excellent msterial. Florence
Roberts is talented. handsome, pleasing
leading lady, while Edward Elsner is
nnshed leading man. No production
offered Tor the delectation OF our local
amusement seekers has more to commend
1t than Mr.. Morrison's Faust"
The devil, as impersonated by Mr.. Nor
rison, isa jovial sort of person, a very
diplomat in both speech and action, en-
ticing OF manners, and polished withal.
There is nothing about him repeIlant ex-
cept perhaps his name. Among the fea-
lures In scenes and effects probably the
most notable one Is that showing the
fountain square at Nurem berg and the
Brocken, which Is essentially the intense
scene Of the play. Incidental TO the pres
eutation Mr.. Morrison offers the work of
very talented quartet of singers and the
chime OF bells that is heard in connection
With the church scene Is also particularly
effective.
Lewis Morrison has reached mis- high
altitude OF success not without a struggle
and now that he has been crowned with
public favor by the playsseker, he reaps
the reward OF continued application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
KATE DALLAS,

who. supported by an exceptionally strong
company, headed by Miss Lora Addison Gift,
act emotional drama, by special permission OF
Miss Kate Claxton, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Commissioners Roosevelt Cannot Ac-
cept Invitation TO Speak.

The Rhode Island Business Mems As.ocia.
tion's annual meeting was held last evening
at 2ii Industrial Trust Company building. and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: William p knight. president; Leandor
dents; George Iittlcted, secretary; n A
Briggs treasurer: ID Russell Brown, John
shepard, yr Joseph II Potter, Henry G. Bangs,
tive committee
letter was read from Hon Theodore
Roosevelt of New York, I'm which he regretted
bis inability 90 accent an invitation 20 be
present 30 speak o. the association.
frsft-fft hatsht made an interesting ad-
dress
several new members were elected, and ro-
ports read and certain minor changes pro-
posed I'm the constitution