davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

Tho cost Of stopping train Of cars
has always been subject Of discussion.
and II is sometimes worth the inquiry
Of railroad men. Estimates Of the cost
have ranged from one.quartor Of cent
up to 81 for stopping an ordinary pas.
sengcr train. Tho small figure repre-.
sentod only the estimated loss Of metal
by applying tho brake TO tho wheel.
Some Of tho real considerations that 20
10 make mp the cost OF stop are the
coal burned while the train Is standing
still, and IN order TO resume the former
spced-,his tho Pennsylvania railroad
people put nc IL 20 Is cents, Then there
are the wages Of all persons on the train,
who, while the train slows down and
stops, are paid rs Il tho train wore run
ming. This Is insignificant IN the case
OF ono person, but It amounts TO some
thing when the whole force is oonsid.
cred besides this, there is the wear Of
tho rails A rail lasts only third as
long whore trains como TO stop on il
rs when merely run over. This IN tho
result Of tho action Of the brakes. Then,
too, moro accidents occur 10 engines. TO
whocls aud to axlos IN coming to stop
or In starting again than with running
right along,
The Railroad Gazette reported q dis.
cussion some years ugo ON this subject,
in which tho conclusion IL reached that
tho actual cost Of stopping an ordinary
train 80 about 30 TO 90 cents. An ANUS.
ing Gtory Is told OF u trial whore experts
testify that 81, cost s. TO stop train.
They established tho fact Then tho
counsel on tho other sido produced tho
companys time table, with full list
OF al the stops, including stations, took
the total number Of It's trains. calcunt-
ed tho total stoppagos Of all tho trains
for one yoar, multiplying the result by
92-tho experts estimate Of cost--and
demonstrated that the stoppagcs alone
had, IL the estimate was right, cost the
company three times M much as the On.
tire amount OF is operating expenses for
the year. This reduction TO Il solid basis
of fact upset tho 81 theory, -Philadel-
phia Item.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
SEWER urADauAnrrns.
A,i Under ono Roof-- Popuiist- Must
support Watson.

wAsnISoIoa, Aug. 1O.--Fhe Popu'
lIst anu SILVER larty national executive
committees today arranged to oIon
their heaGquafiers at Normley's bnll,
adjoining those OF tho Democratic Con
gTcasiOnhl committee nnd the branch
headquarters OF the national Demo.
cratic committee. This viii place all
the silver headquarters under one ROOT
and enable the respective managers To
work In harmony. Vice.Chaitman
Stevens OF the silver party commiltee
and Secretary DineniotIrr will te Ia
charge NJ the silver headquarters,
George Kelley viii have charge Of the
organization Of thu iilver club. The
nlnn nf nrgnnizqiinn apd oth"f fe'et's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

OTTAWA, oni., Aug. i9.-rhore was
a large cfow1 nt the opening OF
Parliament today, when not only was
the crowd Of spectators latger than In.
any psst YEAR., hut the aitcrrauce OF
mempors Ruu terntora wh also
greater. There was no excitement
aud everything passed OIL quietly.
Premier Launer In rhUrt speech
proposed Tho Hoo. J. ID. Edgar aa
ipgakef,and while Sir Charlie luppor
regretted that Frenchman nah rot
been selected, no made no objection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
Tho raiiin SILVER

NEW York, Aug. l9.-Sllyer
reached tue lowest nguTe Tor some
time, when toiay Commercial bnrs
cold for 65 cents. Lsler they rallied
aud closed at ga oeuts. Mex
lean silver dollass ALEC declineJ,
reaching 81 ceuts irom 90 cents. silver
tunion Ia London siumpon 3.lOd 10
Slii per ounce. The decreased CO.
mand Ia London for Indian exonanre,
"a we'll rs tho falling Oh hors OF the
demand for China exchange, has af.
fecttd the local market and depressed
the price OF silver. Talk Of gold hm-
PORTS is believed to have also TOT dod T.
uopfess silver.
bullion brokers have made special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20


high spirits She r. truly a woman.
She Is not necessarily an athletic wo-
man. She O. merely strong and healthy
IN every way. She knows something 81
her own physical makeup. She knows
the Importance Of the organs that make
her % woman. She knows that n shc
keeps them healthy she need never be
very sick.
Glow can she keep them healthy"
ny proper care Ia the FIRST pllcc-by
proper medicine In the second. nf
Picfcc's Fa,odtc Prescription Is Tor the
cure OF all tho lilo distinctly feminine.
II makes q new woman ont %. @ Jagged.
nervous thin, useless, worn, discouraged
wreck Of icmulnity.
II is for one purpose orly-to make
women strong and well IN a womauly
way--io make life worth iiying--to drive
away the dragging, aching, inlniiy-pro,
duciug painslfom which diseased woman.
kind suffer-. II Is the Invention OF a
regularly gridultcd-skillcd, expert spec
cialist Ia thc treatment Of the diseases oh
women. Il has had a larger sale than
any other Ike medicine. Get it az your
druggists and do not be pcuuldcd to
take d substitute.
Con.iipit'un BE- the flihe- ofnii r1auuef of mai.
rdic II ii dli not grift. or was 20 cases prompt.
" relieved, The majority of medical tnnls could
ncgicgi and ihc simplest 10 cure Dr refrc'r
Pleasant Pellets will cure cuniupltiou every
time. They cute d promptly. completely aud
permanently. They never Hlrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
spain nuy. . cruissr.

MADRID, Aug. lo.-rhc Italian
courts having decided against Argen-
linn's claim u the right TO purchase
the war vessels recently reported 10
have hsep eaIi by Italy 10 the Argrn-
tho Republic. spain will therefore
purchase tbs cfniter Garlbaidi. The
uariualdi was built at UnnOa and 10
aaid to he the most perfect cruiter
uilOAt, 10 iaras armament Hui detailed
u,tiurtinn IL concerned.
Its estimated that the Cuban war II
cos,ing Spain 100000 daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

Inquiry In london in the matter OF
luiufo delivery Of eilver in bare, and
learned that IN the latt three woekn
contracts registered Tor the future dc.
livery ofsilver have amounted to only
about 90 yer cent CT what they were Ht
the corresponding time last yeni,
IL lie contended that MexicaH uollars
cannot be purchased NJ tho Mexican
mint for the quoted price here. and
that the decline In the price OF silver ia
more speculative than real.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
IMPORTATION or COLD.
Treasury Oneiai- Hopeful That tire
Tide Has Turned.

treasury 1iacinis h"reiu' hhh' 'h'
tide Has Turned.
WAsuINGIoE, Aug. l9.-Aoting
Secretary Gurus To-Day received telo-
gram from tho assistant treasurer NJ
Rev YOrh stating that arrangements
had been made there TO Import 1000.
900 In gold from Europe. Wuiio ior-
oign exchange y slightly nooveIt the
importing point, IL IL said that eheuli
II decline curing the next few days rs
rapidly ~ during tho last week, gold
impottatlons from Europe would
yield q good profit. 1no officials ATE
hopeful That tho tide has turned ana
that from now on tho re,efvo VIII be
rapidly ircIosteo.
The treasury today lost sos. 600 In
gold colo and $4,000 In bars, whlch
itavs' tho true amount OF tho reserve
Si0s, SCI ,Ojl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

lie Nay start on Another Expedition
On hicdge-.

GnHisTIANiA, Aug. l9.-The After-
nostVn tUuay announces That DE-
Manson will not again attempt 10
reach tho north polo In a ship built
upon the limo OF tne Fam. Dr. Nan
son, however, says inst no VIII per-
naps c nduct uiedging party which
viii nttumpt ~ make a dash from
Franz JeBii land mouth In the direction
u the Poie. In the light Of MS recent
Jiscovuries Ia the Arctic circle, Dc.
Nauton Il nf the opinion that 1t would
not be difficult, certainly not impotsi'
biz, to reach the norm pole IN tlie
msunrT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
THE PROGRAM.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9.--Maior
Geolge W. DAVE, U. ). A., aud Hon.
John Russell Youbg,aitct n meeting nt
the Union League yesterday, completed
arrangements tor tho reception OF Li
Hung Chang upon his arrival In this
csuntfy.
The embassador extraordinary with
bic suite viii arrive 10 New YORK
Friday, tho 2S,h inel., ana ne will bo
received tho following day at Govef-
nora Island by President Cleveland.
There will be n naval review and great
showing OF pomp. Ga Sunday Ii Will
visit tue tomb Of Gen. Grant.
On Monday, the 3lsi, the party will
30 taken 10 Weat Point, where "a milf
tafy review Will be hold. Tuesday,
September let, tho chamber Oi com.
metco OF New York will give u fecrp-
ton and dinner In honor u the great
man, anu ON Modnesday he will visit
tue city OF brooklyn.
John Russell Young will entertain
III as his gues, Ia Philadelphia on
Thursday. That evening Ia will
leave tor Washington, where no viii
spend two uayF. anu from thore will
go 10 Niagara Fails, Afterwards lrav.
cling by Oh. Canadian Pacific failrond
to Vancouver, where he viii embark
Tor China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

"Now I'm engaged AZ last. It took
Mr. Darlington three nights to pro-
pose"
as he so bashfu!T'
"Eot at on, Ho shutters. Chicago
Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

A Question Asked 10 witch tho GOV
srnnent oivss No uepiy.

ernment tiNts No uepy.
MADRID, Aug. i0.--In tho Chamber
Of Deputies touny Carllei member
,Aked what meAIufoe tho government
had tnkon 10 demand redfess for tho
atrago reported TO have been Inflicted
pron tho Spanish dag by tbs people OF
Key Wesi, FIn., recently. The min
iiier OF the interior In reply said tbEt
this was not tho moment TO dlsluss the
matter. Thefeupon tue Carlist deputy
felorlsd that tue govern ment always
Invoked the pairiotiaui OF tho chamber
In order 10 imposu silence upon the
cepulie8 when awkward queaiionr were
Asktd. Tho inciiont caused monetary
excitement In tho chamber, but the
Carlist and his irleRds were quickly
called u order anu the matter was
dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
THESE PRICES FOR BALANCE
OF THIS WEEK ONLY:

=, Tie celebrated Monarch Kid Gloves,
black and colors, regular So at"w@f go
Tho Froiousso Kid Gloves, dross col
VIZ regular " ior'.'..... ...',,....'""oi'o Nv
hinch Mousqnetaire Trefouspe suede
regular sl.75, black and colors at.St.iO
Ceniemori Dress KID Gloves In blacks.
'VkNlAr Rl'tO ..,...,.,....',''',"Si' b-
'oniemeri Dress Kid Gloves, colors
'sNlArel'ho ior",,........ .'.'..."Hi ~
hook Schiller, black and colors, reg
ular - ............... SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

Tho Alexander Dress Kid Glove. royn-
lar e fof.s,'.''''ss...., ''s'ss,,s'.s,,..Nl 90
black and oolors, regular Sl.d5 for 81 .32
Tho AliKo.Engish Walking Gloves.
regular ol.hO ior.,.' .,'''s,,',,,,.,'t.,,"pl 20
4 button Dross Kid, heavy ombroidor.
Oh back, blacks, browns aud tans, regn-
lar Sl.91 t1r....,..,,..... .,.........,,,,S1 90
but GA Dress Kid, blacs aud colnr.,
regular 81 Tor. .-,".
hutton Dress Kid, black and color',
our 75c leader for,,,.,".- ..,..." 80. oOc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
CURRENT [Hpnlua lima il1p
TIME TABLE luublliG JuHJ W lVJVi


leave salt LANE Cuy
10. e-Tof bingham, Provo. Gunl
junction anu nli Ioln's hast 5isna. N
No i--fuf Provo uraHd junction
aud nii points East.......... st0n m.
. Ioinii......-.....,............. go p. IN.
y" Tor bingham, Nt Pleasant,
Manu-. talint. iiichhcio anu
nli intermediate points ....-.. iiio p. M
No. t-iof Iurcia. fnyfon. Provo,
and at intermediate roints liAp' n
10 i-iSii o 9ies s sSi ias Ws.t.. AS PIN
Arrive salt Lake cay.
No i-iFum bingham, roVu, afanI
Junction ana tie kat. ... iiia p. M
and DO East..........'........ uisa p. IA.
~ fumlruyn. hiunhnu. hurekh
llchrcld. salina, Maut ana
~, nll iricrmeliato poinis".... til9 y. m
30 ~ fuin ogden ana intofueo' 49,. ID.
a. l-lt puiuta .-..--..-...--- .sssssss - ~
~ t-ftum kuf1ka and faYfuu.- = "a
30 IRON tEdCn AMI tno west. w lA
Nc. a-from urutu aud the West. iial o.. %
unly llna ruuninf through iullmtn faAh ?
alconinF cars salt Lake CITY ~ san Francisco
thil Lake Cty 20 Denver via Grand Juucu1u
anu salt Lake CITY 90 Kansas CITY ana bhioA'
50 Nlh Colorado rumH.
1hf0ugh tourist ur family aioouerl withol
chhnFo, 10 Kansas Ulty, Chicago aud bostoa
., roo reclining elAif ears salt Lax Q
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
]. g. DODGE. Gen. MANAGER.
Z. ". hAhlvCh, IGaft1 Manager.
D. A. WADLklbu. Tea. phfagr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
HEA TINE CARD, IN EFFECT Mli 10, 1895
Trains depart and arrive at salt Lake ON.
daily. a. follows



10 IN overland limited Tor chisago. Omaha,
Denver, Kansas cry 81 Louis, ogden
500 IA local oxprcss for san Francisco
. OGDEN, Cache Valley ana intermediary
points.
,oUp IA local express for ogden and iu,erme.
7t0pin Atlantic express Tor Chicago, omaha.
beaver. Kansas Guy, 81 Louis, HATTIE,
fort and, San Francisco.
$50 IA local cAuruaa Toy hCrcur, Iintc,
Provo, heph, AAnp and intermediate
'GN1pm mail and express for Provo, Nephi.
Milford, frrc1 and into mediate D. Oiuts
sita va mixed tram Tor Hgrleld n0Acb,
Inoelo and 1eTminua
AuFfvr,
$40 N overland limited from Chicsgo
omaha, ~, Louis, Kansas Clly, Denver
i'ark Cty and tgdtn,
9Oi : 10 mail nd express from Helena, BUTTE,
foruana, h.n irun cisco. Cgaon and iu'
torm cdiaie poiniH,
1iis pm local express from san Francisco
Cache Valley Ogden and intermediate
s89' m Atlantic express from Chicago
Omaha, - Louis, hhntas CITY, Denver
70 tram mail and express from FRISCO, Alu
fnfi, kcrhi, troSn ana intermediate uoiut.
C.jl D m local express from hUfgur, T'lur
raoyo, Ncphi. Mauu ana intcImeclltl
a,dl 40 mixed train frsm Terminus, TooelS
and Garfield Teach.
Trans south OF Juab run dany sAcep'
Run daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
AS solid
as a rock,

n ihorois one thing NOR,
than another the Burlinr
ton Route Is proud Of. II Il
la track.
smooth solidiy built
ffoo from sharp curves ane
heavy grades. and laid witt
tho heaviest md mos, OK,
ponaivo steel rails, II IL ~
7-7-T==S-s-l near perfection as IL can DO
Initial Add tn this that IL X ID,
,WJllll shortest limo and oilers IN,
iilIifHtl hesi service to Omaha, 81
y Ilf,al Louis md Chicago aud yor
- VIII realize why 1t ~ th,
iavoriio route 10 those and
all Other EASTERN cities
Why 30 out OF every iOt
Uioniaua tako II In pref
oronc9 to any o her nail.
road.
T. MCMILLAN. Goal Agent, Salt
Lako city, u Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
1ELEGRAPHIC.
The NATION'S GUEST.
II Burg Cnaus Will Be Received 10
New York by Cleveland.
,,y,L REVIEW on TIE rROeR.s.


wAmnSoros. Aug. le.-Piesljent
Cleveland mas officially indicated that
"A Hung Chapg willbe the gast Of the
nation during his forthcoming visit TO
tho country, aud General Rusglee,
,,atloned at Governors Island, has
teon deslg grated to take charge OF tho
details OF the reception. Tho Chineso
minister returned from Now York to-
day, after seeing General Ruyslsu and
sx.scorelary John W. Foster The
Chinese authorities, recognising that
III IA n guest, are loath to make my
,urgealions rs 10 his reception, pre-
,effing 10 leave the dstaile with the
American officials. Thus far II Ia sol.
Ilcd only that the Presldenps reception
81 III will occur ia New YORK. As u
fs,uIl thero 10 Iomo doubt whether the
Chinese cmbAslndor VIII visit WASH
inglon at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
20 Per Cent Reduction
on All Silk Gloves.

Dro brought h city, from tho
hon linn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
7 ood;s
 SarsapariIIa The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. s1
n1, D.s. are purely vegetable, re-

these United States, and whose
 opinions under all circumstances are
 entitled to consideration and
 respect. That an American states
 man of such pre-emlnent abilities and exalted talents should be sub
 iected to the jeers and insults of a mob of hoodlums is a disgrace to the people of Kentucky and a reproach to our civilization. It has but one parallel, so far as We know, ia the history Of our country, and that, toe, ia this campaigaf when Wm. J. Bryan, leading candidate for President of the United States, was booted down by the hoodlam5 of Yale College There has been q re- markable growth and manifestation of hoodlumism during this campaign which shows a tendeecy to aQfiifv the constitutional guarantee Of free dom of speech. There to0 much lenieney and laXity on the part Of public officers, charged with pre- serving the peace. A man who creates a disturbance at g public gathering is as much a vloIotor of the law as tue bully who creates d TOW on the public streets, and is certainly as Of pGajshment. for while the latter djstorbs but few the former disturbs hundreds and often thousands The hoodium of whatever kird or character should be suppressed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

THE death of ex.Speaker Chas. F. Crisp, of Georgia, which occurred at Atlanta Friday night, is a grievous loss to the Democratic party and the Nation, especially at this time. MT. Crisp was an exalted public and private citizen, man of pure and spotless life, statesman of distin- guished abilities and patriotism, and a Democratic leader who was in the prime of fife and usefulness and who stood in the forefront of his party, the peer of all. Had Mr. Crisp lived but few weeks longer he would have been elected by the Legislature of Georgia to serve in the United States Senate, a fitting forum for the exercise ot his exalted state manship and brilliant talents, and, no doubt, where he would have won additional fame and reuown. His death has cast a gloom over the entire Nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25

lated Press is not found in this is sue, only the more important items finding space, but henceforth the entire report will be published in full every Sunday morning
 The addition of this telegraphic service to the Sunday Morning GRAPHIC will make very complete newspaper in every detail, and one, we believe, that will prove entirely worthy of the esteem ard patronage of our citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
NEWS AND COMM MENT.

The following from the Owens boro Messenger is sot bad way of sizing up the situation: "The whole question is Are you for Bryan and civil religocs liberty; for ] government of the people; for ob- servance of constitutional limita- tion, for the union and the constitu- non; or are you for Mckinley and q government by trusts; for suspen- sion of constitutional limitations at the will of the executives for cea- tralized government and the union and the constitution ths sport of 8 political party?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
q YEARS WAS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY IN THE TUCKER
 CASE.
  The Conspirator Against Andrew " Carson's Life Finds Swift
 and Just Punish
 ment.
The Conspirator Against Andrew

The jury in the case of J. D. Fucker, charged with being an ac- complice in the murder of poor An drew Carson, returned verdict of guilty Friday afternoon against the defendant, and fixed his punish. ment at 2l years in the peniten- tiafy. The jury deliberated six hours over the case before reaching q verdict.
 Tucker seems to have been the instigator of the murder. Tackett, the boy who committed the deed, is only about 21 years old and is ignor. ant and easily influenced. From the evidence, he was persuaded to commit the crime by Tucker, who is a middle aged man, of more intel ligence and experience, and is equally, if not more guilty than the principal. The sentence of both Paekett and Tucker was the same.
 John Hardin, who was also in dicted as an accessory, plead guilty Saturday morning ana was given , years in the penitentfary.
 Thus was the atrocious murder of poor Andrew Carson swiftly aveng- ed
 Tbe Prosecuting Attorney and the officers of the law deserve much credit for their promptness in fer retina out and punishing the authors of this most foul crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
PRESS DKSPATCHES

The Sunday Morning GRAPHIC be- gins today the telegraphic service of the Union Associated Press, which gives in brief the important news of yesterday up to midnight by wire. All the Sunday GRAPHIC has needed heretofore to make it an almost per feet newspaper was a telegraphic report, and the addition of this splendid service will fully cover that defect. This will henaeforth be a regular feature of the Sunday Morning GRAPHIC, and the people of Pine Bluff can congratulate them selves upon the fact that they now have a Sunday morning newspaper second only to one in the State, the Ga4ete, of Little Rock, which re. ceives the full:Associated Press9re- port.
 On account of the sickness of one of our compositors last night, all of the service of the Union Assoc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
His Wrist DisIocated.

At noon Saturday while Alphonso, the little 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. $, Honnet, was swinging on the rings in the gymnasium at the Merrill Institute, he had the misfortune to fall to the floor, which resulted in disloeating bis wrist
 The little fellow bore his suffering heroically, and had presence of mind enough to push the dislocated joint back into position. His wounds were promptly dressed by Drs. Withers and Pendleton, and last night he was resting as easily as possible under the circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
SHORT PAPERS.
The Purely Pious' the Shortest Paper Now in the City Says
 Local Reader.
1Iolld.

Tie Commercial Thursday had a few words to say anent "short papers, whereupon local reader feels constrained to make few re- marks. The following letter ad- dressed to the GRAPHIC through the mail Friday morning is self-explana- tory:
 Pine Bluff. Ark, Oct, ?. 1896. EDITOR GRAPHIo
 The Gaamegcial in this evenings issue under the captions of How It Will Be, makes use of the fol lowing phrase: The merchant will renew his advertisement for another year in the purely pioas Conner ctai, and some shorter papers etc. l wager that the purely pious is the shortest paper now in this city, and to prove it, l would, if I were interested in the GRAPHIC, make a canvass of all the business men and other,spbscribers, so that twill learn the Editor of the C0mmcrcta{ to be less vain and egotistic.
 Yours Truly,
 M. ]. YORK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-25
Walker Whiteside.

A we'll known gentleman, who re- gently witnessed performance given by Mir. Whiteside and his company, said to a representative of this paper a day or two ago. Your people are to be congratulated on securing such a sterling attraction. I have seen all the great tragic actors of the past twenty-five years, and this young tragedian has no living peer. He is the very embodiment of the picture he portrays. He lives and breathes, thinks and feels the part he is playing. At the same time he is evidently not insensible to tue inn portanee of the proper environment, and his productions are historically correct in every detail. His com pdny, also, is excellent and admir- ably adapted for the Shakespearean drama, and only those who find nothing to admire in classic plays, handsomely staged and beautifully rendered, will fail to enjoy these notable performances.