davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11


In choosing paper for: q room avoid
that which has q variety Of colors Or !
large SNOWY figure, a no furniture can
appear to advantage with such. Large
figured paper makes small room look
smaller. 80 s. slti!
To prevent the smoking of 4 lnmpi
soak the wick Ii strong vinegar and.
dry It well before you use It; Il win
much satisfaction. q. e, !, .;l,s$ls.-, 4.
A. little charcoal mixed with clear
water and thrown into q sink viii disin.
feet and deodorixe II.
Beat q carpet on the wrong side first
and then more gently ON the right side.
Beware, Of using sticks with sharp
points, which may tear the carpet.
Straw mating may be cleaned with
Q large coarse cloth dipped IN salt and
water and then wiped dry; the salt pre-
vents the mating from turning yellow.
To clean cane-bottomed chairs turn
up the chair bottom, etc, and with hot
water and Q sponge wash the cane
work well, 90 that II may become com
pletely soaked. Should Il be very dirty
you must add soap. Let Il dry IN the
open air, Il possible, or In q place
where there 10 . thorough drauRht,, and
1t will become as tight and drm AZ
when new, provided It has not been
broken. !,
Keeping the feet warm win prevent
headaches. ~ IL b Il
Late at breakfast hurled for dinner,
cross ut supper. "a, s5i,s, =, ii;
q short needle makes the most exz1pes.
diton ID plain sewing. f35'3.i. =;
~ A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Livi.s Asrsaa.

A woman who has tried to live
abroad in refinement and strict econ.
omy." epitomizes as follows: I'm Italy,
well, there are many families who
tcke pensionnaires, but comfort is not
always great there. England, without
q shadow of doubt, provides the best
comfort all around, the best table with
the most wholesome food, and the
most refined style Of living. After this
come, Germany, with a bountiful ia
BILE; France, with more delicate one,
perhaps, and Switzerland, with com
bination of the two"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

s s:s vs. a
& y:
4 ee. ss1les go -
Fl = IA 3! ~ ~ I
jeet 4
d. - -.
sd 80 e;,SS:s ~ ~ u
- eIHI0s 49, ! y 4 4! ;! -
'1elae19e9 fsela 80 W i
- 80 q ~ ID suii 7 ~ 4 ~.
$780, ltAvs - SS.
1900 ~ ~ ~ r.: 4 y: "a.
iss s =. "a, :. y a. !! !.
- eee = ~ n1yg
~ Baron anA Cg1ll alae1
i1SA.laeaSH ~ M ~ r. ~ n
~ 500 ssIai q.
So11ss siSoisi ilnfiii = n 4
vsodeSne NV 60 ~ 4. S,SS
picturSoduo lfethcWT s vSiiISy. \ 1sSsas ~:
vnltNo ana ~ OFeaf gN6tf ~ Il ~
way. ahouf ~ lm01tho - 1AeoGI yGnnR!
men ana ! companlon, keSpl19 clooa -
To fooe hills; now an4 tlIsn pe.61.
pecahS deep .tf1sSed Gu1dA 4haA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

And that young lady told her mother
that though Forester had never posi-
lively declared his love, yet from his
general manner, and from certain words
which had occasionally escaped him,
she had OWNED that secret Of his heart.
And then Emmeline confessed that
the gratitude she had at first felt for
Forrester's goodness to her mother,
had soon grown into warmer passion.
and that now she fully reciprocated the
love she could not doubt he had be-
slowed upon her.
Having received that confession, Mrs.
Lindsay, In great anguish, exclaimed:
"You must not love him, Emmeline,
for never may you become the wife
Of an honest man."
Wherefore? What, then, have I
done" asked Emmeline, in great
anazement.
MY poor angel" wept Mrs. Lindsay.
enfolding her daughter within her arms,
II have deceived you, but the time
mas now arrived when you must be
told the horrid truth"
Inc poor woman paused to gather
courage to proceed.
Emmellne," she resumed, .our name
ID not Redmond, and It was not on
the aeA Of battle that your father died"
and now, her voice sank almost Is 4
Mmsperm'no, no! Assperished on the
s hefins seat 4otni!k scream Of hor.
~. "a shudderins Violently, clune to
y p save hefself from fAlling to
xpo00. "a q = ;; - Il I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Gutta PercAa Clubs.

French footpads have adopted a new
weapon with which to assault travellers
at night. 1t is a hollow gutta percha
c,ldgel, mad has the advantage over
the old time sandbag and loaded stick
Of infllcting fully as stunning a blow
without producing any visible wound.
It was with difficulty that the belated
wanderer who had been robbed in
some street of Poris can persuade the
authorities that his tale is a true one.
being able to show no evidence of hay.
ing been struck. An entire gang was
captured In Paris short time ago
who were using these weapons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
GO b ntlnued)


[ = ~ Y H0W1J0yIUu>
a.. S,...,,--.. -. ~ .. -.
. = 81 ymln naau 2 eas Wien !. 49, -
SSss. I ~ = ~ 1nmil 80 e..
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c.eo!eec ee nes A11aan epeoe Eu1e
= = o1 oe 49, 49, - ~ ny IAN -.
~ ~ lse ~ =! Iney 49, M
..s - eeuye. nos ore g nem
~ ~ os ~ " neve ~ = 49, 49,,
Ds.a ,S S.Ls =. 49, snAA ~ =.
~ ~; o - @s psssess Mss9A g sne
v Wao.., ~ ~ ~ - snoMsa = Recur
~. .ss s as 1a 0M q e.snpos ~
~ . ons y mcm, sn1, oelnS saleWs0 ~
g. Sa1 Ss ae ~ ~. - nvos1se ana y. Satkssd
y aome. AZ 49, occatreo IN No ~
= e0ce ~ tne 11e motne1. NO 0n,
ne1 Leeul evl1eaW ooeesvea, van
s So0c ne soeenes g ner ges ne
nAaas as1y Ss ..sN eeelSan NE
nousS 80 oot1loe. inastea oe nav::i
ING no 0ooss o9e0e0 1oe nee admae1on
20 " go r9ome " We no1se. sno,
Mne1 ueuea @as u va not On me
lSennlee. ne insut1ee9 elml!af eeeEc0i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
IL ssaa,. cla.,

Were. bilious 4 Wouldn't be the jovlal
q peo. sas sE sey that oar ss
take Hostetter's omach Bitters and ban.
ish the bile froa their blood and their
tsmpers ct one - the same time. The
rial, kidney and f6eumatlc ailments, aud
trlumphs over dyspepsia and nervousness.
# regulates the bowels without gripping
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
An Intellect..l, Fe..t

Mrs. Youngwlfe- Now, Charlie, do
you not think my cake is beautiful?"
Mr.. Youngwife-"Well, it's pretty
good; but where did you get the re-
ceipt?'
Mrs. Youngwife- Receipt! Why, it's
mine! I made that cake out of my Own
mind! -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

A Last nAel ssssSs : ! ~ M
: Little Girl-I,ve glued ~ 6a11A -
on twice, and It cams q q
Mother oh, well, ny Il 1Sa4is !.
Little Girl-Tms goin' to.
Fin, kBin' to mix the glue ~ q 49,
restorer bottle. Good Newn. rs ~. -,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
The Home LIE rn.urnnee a..

The Home Ltfe Insurance Co.
OF New York have just issued the most ut.
tractive policy, combining both protection and
Investment ever offered by any old line com.
all absolutely guaranteed. Profitable agency
contracts can be secured Write for particu.
lars to FRANK F. LOOMS. Manager North.
western Department 5000 Pioneer Presj
Building, st. Paul
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

Plain Citizen-How any Frenchman
can swallow Bourbon pretensions II
more than can understand.
Ornamental; Co1pg eEThe name, be.
cad sah.s the nAfisSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

llaaS IT. q. -, 81
q. !: II ] ~ !. 81 - II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
Red-Haired Girls.

Plso's Cure for Consumption has saved
ne, PI:ycs aSstGrs si sc Hardy Hop
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
AaHes II snnsy.

Hssenanis CsnpAor ice With o,yesriss.
chilbiaiss, lfss. -. @. O. CLARK Co. New Haven q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

AWtso Naa. -.
He (disagreeably)-What the mis-.
chief Is the matter with this dinner?
She nildly)-I cooked 1t, dear. ..-
He-Wells was wondering what
made It 80 much better than usual
Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

ssHsnson's Magic OornSalvs.
Warranted 70 cure or money refunded. Ask youy
iruggist for It Psses Is cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
n Iasf 49, -

II the Daby y Cuttina ~ 4 VI .lssss !:
D ss1s and uss thAse,A azA 4Ss1 80 u e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

,,a1a Is sss 20 ssast e ss| 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11


! I bought the finest book to,day III, :, I
+ A.ridin on tho train; .ss.:.5 |, 80
Cost thirty cents-I bet you1l =, 5
It's worth i twice again. fstssi55
Thesf things an things II tells about
p. From di'monds down to dye,
With pictures Of 'em printed ont,
An how and where 70 buy. -
The Mestest istefestin. 1T 49,, d
OF great inyentiops!-WsII.
I dunno what It hasn't rot Z. - % s
or what it doesn't tetH III ,iBIa ssf.ss
No 'tetnt pq; .shoppiR gutda, !. csnse i
i raisas s isi u ssald 81 !.
"a EEary maen1lnA I. s,sS z.
" Aa4SliA6s 4. 6 IN - 81
III II zo13a6 ~ - v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11
cHAPTD1. VIII.

ADe 00sos 01u So0 0kA01kOnsW
Noel harrington had reached the last
town at which he had business to do.
on his way back to London.
Altghting at the Commercial Inn,"
he was accosted by Q seedy, disrepu.
table looking man Of about five and
forty years Of age, who asked for
little assistance tow ard procuringsome
food and nights lodging.
harrington was by no means prepos.
sessed with the fellows appearance.
who. truth to tell, had anything but
an honest look.
The landlord Of the inn, coming to
the door to welcome Noel, who was Of
course well known to him, saw the
man. who was still importunine our
commercial traveller, and ordered him
away. ~ g
"Harkye.. my man." the landlord
said sharply to the mendicant, .tthe
sooner you are out Of this town the
better. unless you want another month
in tail!", -
they gave me month because they
said ! was Q suspicious character,
with no visible means Of livelihood:
and inst because was found sleeplnR
In q farmers stable, they accused ma
Of wanting to steal one Of the horses"
well, be OF from my premises"
said the landlord, Tor perl,sps You may
have more than another month ID
prison" III. :. !. s I; - 81 =
"You consider yourself 4 respectable
Christian, I SUPPOSED cried the man,
~. ~ "a ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-11

NJ
=


"But he was innocen&-bellsvo Il,
Emmeline-oh! innocent, innocentI'
Emmeline sank on her knees, and
raised her eyes and hands toward heay.
PRAY, poor child" said Mrs. Lindsay,
s--."pray for your martyred father, and
then you shall know the terrible secret
which must not descend with me to
the tomb" q
And Mrs. Lindsay related to her
heart-stfcken daughter the shocking
history Of her husbands unmerrited
death.
Then she told how, afterwards, pitied
by some, by scorned by most, she had
hed the neighborhood Of Crawford,
bearing Emmeline. then an infant, In
her arms, and who had been born to
shame and exile.
Sufficient money had been in Mrs.
Ltndsay's possession at her husband's
death to purchase for her small an.
nutty and Emmellne, skilful at embroid.
cry, and such-like fancy work. had
added considerably to their income.
It must be remembered that we are
not now writing Of the present day.
And when Emmelinc had been told
all, she well understood that she must
conquer her love for Edwin Forester:
that she could not belong to him
could not avow to him that fatal se-
cret. for she would not that he, too.
should curse her fathers name.
When, on the morning at which we
have now arrived. Edwin Forester
came on his usual visit to Mn. Lind
say, he was himself looking very pale
and Ill.
He was about to quit the house
again without look or scarce Q word
to Emmeline; but the poor girl stop
ped him to ask concerning her mother.
Emmeline and Forester were alone:
and II Ho0Nirnd n ulnlnnA nAen.A ..lkl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

sI care for my voice by not caring for
it," says Jessie Bartlett Davis, the statu-
esque contralto OF the Bostonians. "Some
throats in boas and gargling and fussing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

The Hose HIN English Folly Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

until the vocal cords become susceptible
to every wind that blows. That Is all
nonsensel Leave the throat open, throw
away the big fur boas, let the air get at
strong enough to stand little cold with
out having bronchitis every other week."
-
Miss Ethel Tucker, always great fav-
orite, will be seen In the strong military
drama entitled IA Fair Rebel" In Loth-
rop's Pawtucket Opera House next week.
ISIS Tucker will be supported by one OF
the strongest companies and fine per-
formance in a first-class theater Is as
sured.
Following "Ranch King" and Libby
Prison" at Lothrop's Providence Opera
House. the attraction for the week OF
January 21 will be George l.. Gregory's
famous pantomime entitled Humpty
Dumpty.o This will be the first panto-
mime offered to the theatergoers Of this
vicinity for several seasons.
Among the bookings at Lothrop's
Providence Opera House for the near fu-
ture are: "Side Tracked" Ivy Leaf"
"Ticket- Of Leave Man." AL q. Fields
Minstrels and Dan McCarthy's "Pride of
Mayo" all of which will be presented
by first-class travelling combinations.
William Furst, the comic opera COM
poser and musical director, says that q
theater orchestra should not contain any
brass instruments except French horn.
With the orchestra constituted according
to Mr.. Furst's wishes, the audience can
hear itself talk.
Proprietor Trowbridge and Manager
Phillips are re-considering the Inauguration
of a season of light opera at Lothrop's
Providence Opera House as soon as ar
rangements can be perfected.
The attraction for the week OF Jan. 21
at Keith's will be Willie Collier in his
latest piece, "a Back Number" His
many admirers will surely be1on hand to
give him cordial greeting.
Manager William A. Brady will sail for
Europe about February l and be gone
two months. While tnere he will arrange
for number OF English plays, which he
will produce in this country next season.
John Drew will play throug hout the en-
tire season OF '95- '96 In New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
BRISTOL.

Reba Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. u,
i. .. o. F., celebrated its Goth anniversary
last evening In a very appropriate man
ner. Past Grand Master George NJ.
Arnold, the first master of the lodge,
addressed the lodge with a very APP
propriate speech, speaking In glowing
terms OF the prosperous condition the
order was in, after which a musical pro-
gram was rendered under the direction of
Professor Albert A. Walker. Miss
Florence Williams, the elocutionist of
Providence, gave several recitations.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the High School Debating
Society: President, William Duffy; vice
president, Edward u. Church; secretary
Miss Lillian q. Smith; treasurer, Miss
Marin Bullock; committee TO select SUBJ
jects for debate, William Bradford, Miss
Alice PAUL. Miss Maria Bullock, Allen
Newman and Richard Calvin.
Mr.. John Gournard was held up last
evening on his way home and brutelly
assaulted. Detective Jesse Gladding
claims that he was sandbagged. He is at
present unable TO talk much because OF
weakness resulting from the beating he
received at the hands OF his two assail-
ants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
WARREN HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Emily M. MARYLAND, who has been
mentally disordered for some time, was
taken 10 the insane asylum at Cranston
yesterday by Officer Connolly.
The George Halle Free Library Associa-
tion held meeting last evening and sew
eral new members were admitted.
Mrs. James Wheaton OF Boston is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Hall, on
Wood street.
Miss Efiie Martin, who has been spend
ing several weeks in town, has returned
TO her home in Ogdensburg.
Miss Jennie +. Stanley OF North Attle-
borough is visiting friends in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

NEWPORT NEWS.
Vice and Filth in the Queen
Watering Place.
Mayor Waters Tells the Police What
They Are Expected 10 Do.
Old Colony Railroad Ignored the Gov
ernmenS on the Bridge Question.
Special 10 The News.

Special 10 Inc News.
NEWPORT, Jan. 12.-The work of clean
ing the queen of watering places OF its
filth and vice has been begun by
Mayor Waters, and it is quite evident that
he means to make a record for himself
and improve the morals of the COM
munity. His first move was to call his
chief OF police and city detectives to-
gether and give them orders that
inside of week Newport must be
clear OF all dives and disreputable
places. He says "they must and shall be
closed" and he means what he says. The
city is overrun with kitchen dives and
places where the youth of the city OF both
sexes congregate for no good, and COM
plaint after complaint has been made.
for reform and it is hailed with
direction made py Mayor Waters is one
TO improve the condition of the principal
thoroug hfare, the roadbed of which Is in
q deplorable condition. He wants the
street covered with asphalt and q petit
tion is in circulation with the
business men, asking for the work to be
done. The streets OF Newport should be
tinue coming here.
Ignored the Government.
IL Is not generally known that the gov
ernment, through the war department,
has begun proceedings against the Old
Colony Railroad, to compel the company
to widen the draw OF their bridge
which spans the Sakonnet River
at Tiverton. On July !, 1893,
company to widen the draw from 33 to
100 feet, and gave them to July 1, 1894, to
do the work. The request was made on
account of complaints from masters OF
vessels and from the Providence and Fall
River boards OF trade. To this request
the company paid no attention, therefore
the institution of proceedings.
Father LOBBY Leaves Newport.
Father James LOBBY, who for the past
six years has been the assistant to Rev.
DR.. Grace at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
has been ordered to New Bedford by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Harkins to be the assistant
pastor of st. Lawrence Church OF that
city. Father LOBBY was a great favorite
and liked by all who knew him, and his
removal has caused much regret. He left
for his new post yesterday.
Local Items.
The Aquidneck Cycle Club are arrang-
ing for big meet here next summer.
Coronet Council, Royal Arcanum, held
public installation last night, on the
OCCASION OF the Vlslt OF Granu hegent
Lloyd of Providence, and his board of
grand officers.
The training ship Essex is expected here
today from New York to take the appren-
tices on their winter cruise to the West
Indies.
The funeral of Miss Helen A. Dyer, who
died in Providence on Thursday of brain
fever, will take place this afternoon.
Tug Aquidneck has again been placed In
commission after having received a new
boiler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

will furnish the amusement TOT Westmln-
ster Theater patrons next week and some
thing startling is promised.
There are dozens OF new ana enter
tanning features in the way OF dane
ing. singing, Joking and specialties.
The costumes are TO be gorgeous and the
same is announced in regard TO the wear
In addition TO the vaudeville part OF the
performance the musical comedy, "Fakir's
Daughter" is to be presented by the en-
tire company.
Every star has three-fold audience
10 consider - the orchestra chairs, the
dress circle and the gallery, says Thomas
q. Seabrooke. Casually the tastes OF the
gallery and the orchestra chairs are about
the same, while the taste OF the dress
circle is quite different. In any event,
stnpid lines must be exchanged for good
Jokes, and off-coiored expressions must be
eliminated sooner or later-the sooner the
better. A Joke that lacks the elements OF
good taste may catch laugh from an au-
dience taken unawares, but the same peo-
pie will not laugh at such a jest twice,
and the memory of 1t frequently over
shadows the really good and unobiection-
able jokes TO the pecuniary detriment OF
the player"
The gifted actress Rose Coghlan and q
superb company will be at the Providence
Opera House the last three evenings and
Saturday matinee of next week. Thursday
evening the strong play entitled,
diplomacy" which stands In a
class by itself, will be presented.
Miss Coghlan's impersonation of Countess
Zicka is one OF the strongest on the stage,
Friday evening Miss Cog ghlan's new play,
entitled Nemesis" will be presented. IL
met with much favor in New York. Sat-
urday afternoon "Forget- nop will be
PLAYED, and Saturday evening "Diplo-
macy" will be seen again. 1t will be q
brilliant IL brief engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
STATE or ONO. CRY on TOLEDO,
lTgAs COUNTY -

STATE or ONO, Cry oF TOLEDO, 81
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he l. the
scnioi partner Of the firm OF n. J. CHENFY Al
Co. doing business In the City OF Toledo
County and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case II Ca
tsrrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before me and subscribed in my
presei CO, this 9th day 0f December A. ID. 1885
l.. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
fee. n. j. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, O.
80 sold By Druggists. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

That "bright particular star" OF comic
opera, Miss Lillian Russlll, will be the
ATTRACTION al the Providence Opera House
next week, and present -fenbach's mas
terpiece, "The GraLd Duchess" Ihe
production is a sumptuous one, direct
from Abbey's Iheater, New York, where
1t attracted widespread attention. The
settings are artistic and the
costumes superb. In fact, as
pageant, the production is picturesque and
remarkable, and Miss Russell in the title
role y az always Pleasing & 70 sSsive too1 upUa pSna
nhe makes che most OF the situations that
fall to her. The ensemble presents daz'
cling richness and variety OF costume IN
glowing picture and sumptuous scene'
"The Grand Duchess" as 1t VIII be pre-
sented here, will certainly attract
the lovers OF good music and fine
sights. Lavish in scenic outlay the
Mecsrs. Abbey Schoeffel and Grau, who
direct the tour of the company, have not
stinted the piece in the quality OF the
compap.. In principals its membership
1s strongly made up, the best possible,
regardless OF expense, having been secured.
In the minor members, the chourus, dam
GERS and auxiliary corps all snow
high degree OF excellence ana
the performances, as whole, Is rare treat.
Indeed II il a respondent entertainment,
dazzling in its magnificence and charm
ing in it's displays of taste In coloring and
costume. Among those in the company
are Miss Annie Meyers, a favorite in and
about New York; Miss Suzanne Leonard,
Miss Russell's sister; Miss Ada Dare. Mr..
Hubert Wilkie, Digby Bell, who, as Baron
Puck. gives quaint and graceful comic
portraiiure; Mr.. Henry Peakes as Gem
eral Boum Mr.. sydney Howard, Mr.. owen
Westford and several others OF adequate
ability.
The latest Boston success, "Humanity,"
comes to B. II. Keith's Opera House next
week. Practically the same company,
scenery, horses and dogs. and other ac-
cessories that contributed so much TO the
play in that city, will characterize the
Production here. "Humanity" is melo-
drama Of sonnet hing the same order as
"The Soudann and "Youth." Ii
has a military prison background, but its
demands on the scenic artist and the
stage manager are even greater than in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

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