davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
An Experience Which Was Unexpected
and Decidedly Unpleasant.

and Decidedly tnpleasant.
"Lookine over the stuff on the side
board Of n house / vas III u night
said the retired burglar, II couldn't
help thinking that if this was a fail
sample of the house I'd lost a night.
Silver plated teapots and sugar bowls fl
for nothing but to hold tea and sugar
and spoonholders and everything else
Just the same. In the drawers, among
the plated spoons and forks, there was
a miserable little lot of thin silver
spoons and light forks, scarcely worth
carrying off, and a souvenir spoon OF
two, but / sorted ont these things and
laid 'cm together, corded III IA little pile
on the left hand side Of the top of the
sideboard. handy to pick up when l was
ready. | had finished the sidcboard and
picked up the spoons and was just about
to put 'om into my left hand inside coat
pocket when l heard somebody say:
There, that'll do nicely!'
Naturally enough, ! suppose, I faced
around toward welcre the sound came
from, still holding the spoons in my
Ilallu. 1 ICdllLtN al a Ii.IIt JuSt What
it meant, and l might have throwcd the
spoons at him or turned the other way
or dropped; Dut, to tell you the truth, !
was IA little surprised-it's II watchful
man that's never surpriscd-and in the
fraction Of a second that l stood there
thinking about it there was "a click and
O flash, and l knowcd I'd been photo.
grarhed.
'''I Think, he says, you'll fird
that'll come ont very niccly-featurcs
and all the accessories clear and dis
tinct. We'll send you a proof in about
two weeks. is the address, please"
And when ! said nothing, he went on
1t is customary for us to require u de-
post from customers that we don't
know. Ii yon DON'T wish TO make IA de-
pCSlt, you m!cht leave the spoons with
us Is a sort # guarantee IF good faith. ;
I'D dropped the spoons in NY pocket
and reached for my gun. ! wasn't GO
ing away without that photograph ma
chino and everything in II. bat long be-
fore l Was ready he'd pulled "a string or
something and turned up every light in
that room and the next, and he was
standing just inside tie nCXt
holding u gun very steady across the top
Of the camera. lie was IA cool, business.
like looking man-ycry much SO. 1t was
clear that there wasn't anything for me
to do but TO leave the spoons, and that's
what l did, and when he said nothing
further, but just held the sun On me, l
understood that there was no use Of my
waiting for another sitting.
Il was back IN that town two or
three years after that, aud l looked
along in the photographers showcases
for the picture, but l didn't see il. -
New York sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
tured in q different place and by work
men entirely unfamiliar with the other
parts of the structure. New York Jour.
,,
NIinks Danish Snakes.

Water moccasins were formerly nu-
merous in the region close to Taylor,
La. In recent years they have become
scarce. while minks have increased in
numbers. Old hunters there say that the
mink is the deadly enemy Of the snake,
and that in u fight the quadruped al
WAYS comes off victorious.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
Notice or Publication.-Timbcr Culture
Entry.
Land Office at Mitchell. :. D.,

Land Office at Mitchell. :. D..l
Jdiy 81. 1o96
NoiiCc is hereby given that thf ~fO'lowing-
nnmed settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to maze final proc: in support OF hls claim,
an9 thai said proot will he made before the
Cic,k fine Ci,c ~ Court in and for Jcrauid
county : D.. AZ W~essin@'on Springs, 5. d.,
on September -. lr9i. viz:
JosHCA NJ. CoGBrN.
fcrtr" SEA. Sec. /. Twp los ~, Re. e. W
9Th T.. NJ. q. G. 4 No. li2ln.)
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence nnon and cultivate n
of. S.Ia land. viz: j. X. Mussclman. william
Cnrico, John C>lvcrt, and l.. q. nil~on, all Cf
Waterbury +. o., SD
ABRAuAM BoYNToN.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

Ripans Tabules: at druggists
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness
Ripans Tabules cure headachn
Rlpans Tabules cure fl%atulence
Ripans Tabules cure dvsnence'
Ripars Tabules assist digestion
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath
Ripans Tabules cure bilionsa'n'
Ripans Tabules: one pivos GUESS
Ripans Tabules cure indiods uiiel.
Ripans Tabules cure ornid 9 ION
Ripans Tabules: gentle cafhar,il'
Ripans Tabules cure constipat ilr,
Ripans Tabuies: pleasant lava4jn
Ripans TabIles: for sour stomsns
Ripans Tabules cure liver tronsi.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

The Greeks and Romans had no weckf
until they borrowed this division os
time from the east. The Greeks divided
the month into three equal periods; the
Romans iHto three very uneoual-the
kalends, ides md nones.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

The Sales Of Hoods Sarsapari,la are the
largest in the world because the cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilka; are wonderful. perfect, per-
mancnt. Ii is The Ono True Blood Purifier.
Moods Pills are til" lest family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
Wanted An Idea =; :s; ?e1 "A. f'

rrotec. your ideas: they NAV bring vs., patent
Write. JOHN WELDEkBURN & Co, Pateln," si,oal
neys. Washington. d. c., for their 81 so ur i, H ~"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
K
National.

National.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
For Wee President
GARRETT A. HOBART,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
State.


II. h. MNnEw
'''''c treasurer
h'"'> w. "''A'F''
r'' ATTORNEY n'n''"'
you 81 '''''
!~">""c'''"
'ENNN KANE
r"r N""n'"'''''"'r 81 school ana
"''!c ''''"'
l. h''NiiA"T.
f"r l'ai!r"Ad commissioners
w. M'fA'hA>'
'H"I'"E "A. JOHNSON
\. /. BROMLEY.
f"f r'S'"ei''a' Electors
J. ID. EDWARDS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

Ripaaa iaLuies.
Il pans FlLEl,s cure nausea.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fai. Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
SOME OF THE METHODS EMPLOYED
BY NATIVES OF THE TROPICS.

Artificial Swamps OF New Guinea-India's
FLOATING villages"-subterrancan Dwell.
ings OF the Syrians-The King of Slams
Glass House.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

Dr.. Prices Crear1 Baking Powder
Awarded Goa .Iiedll M.!winter Fair. San Francisco
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

|kt the poi
bllion held
], JeH'Slc'
minated IL
t,ry Kind
Creseu,stlY
| -
IN. W.. Lam
|Pa III HI nd
kisa'ur,',
krty suppo|
p III this
tIzens who
k:te,l to thu
kable Of iii
The evening times., 1896-04-14

7 Is interesting to note that an ap-
proprate and durable sumner frock
viii be the tailor built gown OF crash
L "a rough. boucle linen. which bears
somewhat startling resemblance to
Kitchen towels OF bygone days.
o.
GOLD MOUNTED pungents and vinal-
yrcltcs have out grown all reasonable pro
portions, and those intended as decora-
ions for boudOir a nd toilet table have as
suncd the size ana shape of the hon:ely TO
Inato can.
BOUCLE etamine is smart new fabric.
.oosely woven, aud. as lis name denotes.
decidedly rough surfaced, cool and de-
sirablc material, which must, however, be
made over silk 10 be really effective.
EXTRACT OF soap and bran, done up in
tiny bags, is dainty toilet novelty,
much affected by the uptodate woman
for her morning plunge.
20
PARA SOL handles are nothing II not ar
tiStic or strikingly odd. A chameleon green
silk sunshade is seen with a cherry stick
handle from which two luscious cherries
with their green leaves depend, while a
dainty confection OF chiffon and mule has
a handle ofpale pink onyx delicately mount
cd i'll gold
THE delft patt erns nd colors are the up
holstery craze for summer furnishings
Cushions. pOrtiereS table covers and furni
Jure chintzes are shown in the pretty blue
and white combination.
%
GRASS cloth is the ideal fabric for a
summer gown. As dress goods it comes
i'll brilliant stripes and dainty plaids and
checks, white parasos. handkerchifs and
all sorts of dainty lingerie are also seen in
the same cool-looking material.
Nhouse decoration the vivid colored wall
paper is again permissible as background,
and coming as it does in raised brocade pat.
terms in solid scarlet. green or pale yellow,
the effect is not inartisticai ily glaring.
o.
JARDINIERE collecting is a craze among
women who are furnishing country houses,
and, when filled with waving palms. ranged
alongside the wide piazza, dotting the Ia wn
or decorating the window lodges, they give
a delightful touch of color and a look of
habitatiOn to the simplest summer cottage.
CHERRIES half buried among their own
green leaves are pretty fashion revived
for millinery. and combined with black vel
vet make a chic trimming for the popular
Louise sailor.
WHITE canvas shoes and Ieggings a appear
at the up-to-date shops. and re presumably
designed for bicycle wear, but it will be
coura geous maiden, indeed. who willventure
to appear on the road with her neither limbs
so conspicuously arrayed.
o.
THE newest walking-Skirt is the old bell
skirt revived, some what widened, and. Of
course, laid in the conventional plaits-a
gracefulfashion, which is decided improve.
ment over the even-yard- wide monstroSity
so long endured by the votaries of fashion.
o.
CARP ETS, too i'll solid colors are FASH
ionable, and when finished with grace.
fully garlanded border OF the same tone,
the effect is most harmonious.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

fresh and vigorous as ever, and her acting
as sprGhily and vIvacious. Her presence
pieases eye aud ear. Mr.. Horace W.
RavenscroTt went with great discrimination
through his changes from centenarian to
bright youth. Both his acting and singn 6
were appreciated by the audience.
Miss a!iCe Gailiurd was exceedingly funny
as Mary Doodle, the seXtuple widow, and
her novel duet with Frank David, whose
Dr. Gourmet was an admirable piece of
comic acting without descending to yul-
garism, cliciied numerous encores.
Misses Hilda and Maud Hol.ins, two
comcly young ladies, and Messrs. W. 6.
stewart, William Frank Turner and Henry
Stanley took the other prominent parts OF
the opera. They oil sang and acted well.
The chorus was large and well trained,
aud the female section of II youthful and
Prof. Selli Simonson's direction. was
very enjoyable.
Carmen nirted with sypsies andtorreadOrs
with all her Spanish picturesIueness and
fiery ficklenesS on the stage at Aliens Ora nd
Opera House last night. 1T was the sec
oDd of Mr.. Hinrichs two weeks season
of grand opera, and the beautiful opera OF
BiZet has ra rely been more ably given in
Washington. The attendance was not ~
large as the merits of the production de
served.
Louise Natali in the title role increased
thedecide,lly favorable impression she made
last week as Marguerite. She gave a spir
tied and realistic Interpretation OF the
passionate but changcful Spanish girl, and
her beautiful voice won for her at the con
clusion of the castanet song in the second
act. decided ovation.
The Don Jose of Michelena was excellent
He gave passionate. realistic force to the
part and his superb voice won for him re
peated encores.
Louis De Backer as Escumilla divided the
honors with Michelena. He have 4 Spirit
cd and fiery conception of the torreador
and at the conclusion of the famous song
In the second act was repeatedly encored.
Miss Alice Judson sang Mchela with
force and volume and Gertrude Tynneberg
the small parts allotted them. The orches
ira was under the capable direction of Mr.
Hinrichs.
verdi's "Rigoletto" will be given to-
night.
Frank Harvey has written severa clever
dramas, and his latest effort places some OF
the scenes in the far-away region of South
The evening times., 1896-04-14
READS NOVELS BACKWARDS.

nT RATHER clever young lady" has
been explaining. the London Ev-
~ ening News tells US, TO ''an in-
L 4 quisitive librarian the way in
which She reads her novels.
While the majority of people are content
10 begin with Chapter ! and work on con
scientiously to the inevitable marriage at
the close of Volume III. she adopts the
original procedure OF beginning at the last
chapter and reading backward. By SO do
ing she finds that she obtains contin-
ual fund of excitement, for, as she re-
marks, it IS easier to anticipate the close
of a novel from its beginning than to divine
its beginning from its close. The hero and
heroine may be in themselves neither
rich nor rare and the .situations'' may
be hackneyed. but, read backward the prob
lem how the dickens they got there''-into
the said situations-is intricate enough. in
her opinion, to make the dullest novel go"
No doubt She is right. though it reflects
little glory upon the weavers of intricate
plots. Perhaps some enterprising author
will now give us a few novels written
backward-as Caleb Williams is said to
have been written-and SO open out Il fresh
field for the more blase of novel readers.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
ALEXANDER AND MARIE.

A fOTHING Is yet settled as regards the
nj betrothal of the young King OF
VI Servla to the Princess Marie of
L Greece, says London Lady, but IL
the young people should take a
fancy to each other during his majcsty's
visit to Athens it is certain to become
"un fait accompli," and will give great
satisfaction to everyone. King Alexander
was born on the 4th of August. 1876, and
is very old for his age, both as regards his
appearance and his mind. The Princess
Marie of Greece was born at Athens on
the Sd day of March, 1876. and is, there
fore, four months his senior. She Is the
only surviving daughter of the King and
Queen Of Greece, their elder daughter,
who married the Grand Duke Paul Alex
androvitch Of Russia. having died in the
year 1891, when her second child was
born.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
9Th and Market Space.

36-iuch ali-wool Checks and
Diagonals in an rnapproachable
variety of colorings-40-i ch two
toned novelties-there's hardly
any blending of shades which
YOU can conceive of not repre-
sented - and 3S-inch all-wo ool
Sicilian suitings-lustrous and
rich looking-in light, medium
and dark colorings. These
goods were IS, % and 39c yard
any of 'em now for
The evening times., 1896-04-14
SOCIETY TO HAVE A SPIN
Fifty Young Folks Have Planned
for Pleasure Tomorrow.
Austrian Minister VIII Sail In May
for Europe-Events of the Future
in the Gay World.

The fair weather and blossom-dottedl land
scape are very welcome to society after the
spiteful little snowstorms and petty cy-
clones of last week, and prepara tions are
being promptly made for outdoor fun.
or course, the wheel figures prominently
in every plan. for bicycling is epidemic.
Among the parties made up for the near
future is one OF which Mr.. George Broome
will be the host.
A jolly crowd OF young men and women
numbering fifty will meet a the home of
Mrs. Boardman, Dupont circle, at IL
Il. IN. tomorrow, and will spin TO Cabin
John Bridge, accompanied by chaperones
also 'on wheels" Mr.. Broome will enter
tain the company at luncheon. and later
they will relurn. A number of other
affairs of the sort have been arranged.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
For White Hands.

Insufficient drying is the cause of most
chapped hands. 1t is an excellent idea to
keep on ones dressing table box of
almond neal with perforated cover.
When the ha nds are dried with the towel
a little almond meal busted over them will
complete the work OF absorbing the moist
ure, and the ha uds will not chap.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
Frame. for Photogra phs

Comparatively recent and decidedly pretty
are the frames for photographs made of
very fine white linen embroidered in gar
lands of flowers and mounted under glass.
Others are of white linen. with the gar
lands painted in water colors. Some have
little Dutch scenes in water colors on
them, while others are ornamented with
graceful sprays of ferns or flowers.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mrs. Runyon. widow of the late United
States Ambassador Runyon, has received
news OF her mothers death, and will sail
tor New York, with her second daughter,
April %.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mrs. Henry May was among the. most
graceful riders at the bicycle fete. She
wore a skirt OF black wool, with black
satin bodice and chic black hat, and her
wheel trimmings were of violets and vio-
let ribbons.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Col. Ludlow. military attache OF the
American embassy at London, will sail for
New York Saturday next, accompanied by
Mrs. Ludlow.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Gen. Thomas Hyde. OF Maine, entertained
at dinner at Chamhcriin's last evening SEN
ator Hale Speaker Reed and Commander
Wilde, L. :. y.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mr.. George B. Samson and the Misses
Polkenheim of this city are among the
guests at the A rdmorc, Atlantic City, n. =.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

The Colonial Danes OF Maryland gave n
delightful tea at their clubhouse In Balti-
more yesterday, Mrs. Charles Ma rsha!l and
Mrs. Bayard presiding.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mrs. Moseley of Sixteenth street has as
a guest her sister, Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Spofford of New England, well known in
the literary world.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

There's a cure for dys-
pepsia. Stop Coffee and
drink Kneipp Malt Coffee.
Think it over.
Kneipp Malt Food Co..
A. Lspper, Wholesale Agent,
Stalls llS-lzs Center Market
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mrs. Bissell, wife of eN-Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell, who is the guest of Mrs. Car
Isle. Will leave for her home Wednesday.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar. Aus
tro-HunEarian minister will sail for Europe
May Z.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mrs. W. s. Powell of Llangallen is here,
having come over to enjoy the bicycle meet
at Eclipse Park.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown are guests
Of DR. and Mrs. William Bullock Clark OF
Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Private Secretary and Mrs. Thurber are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
for
$2.08.
"BOn=TOn," "
Modes ct ManteauS,
72S Seventh Street.

DIED.
MCCRISTAL-Suddenl on Sunday. April
IL, 1896, in Chic3 go, william W. son of
the late Frances NJ. and John MCCristal,
aged thirty-two years
1nterment private at Glenwood Cemetery.
this city.
CRAMPTON-washin n. c., April
Is. 1896 Departed this life on Monday
morning Mt 4:0S O'Clock, Mrs. Amelia A.
Champion. widow OF J. W. Champion. and
beloved mother of Francis K. Whipper aud
Sophia c. Roberts.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her sou-in-la ". J. $. Roberts. No.
1918 st. nw., thence to Israel C. N. E.
Church, cor or st AMI Is sL>. ~. on Wed
nesday, April Is. 1895. at & p. IN. Rel
atives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend.
A sleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which uonr are wake 70 weep.
BY HER NIECE, EVA.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

cause of the rarity OF the laryn-
geal whistle, a note made entirely from
the larynx.
The little girl whistles all the popular
airs in this strange manner, and the medi-
cal fraternity have become SO interested in
the case they have asked permission Other
parents to make an examination OF the
larynX by means OF mirrors and other ap-
paratus. The examination will be made
within a few days.
Only one other case, so far as known.
has ever been reported either In this coun-
try or Europe, and that was mentioned by
DR.. Munger OF Waterbury, Conn.,, in q re-
cent issue OF the Medical Record
The little girl whistles with or without
accompaniment, and takes high or low
notes without difficulty and with mouth
opened or closed. She eau whistle with
her tongue ciasped between her fingers, the
notes all coming from the larynx
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Camille DArville is the stellar attrac-
lion At the Lafayette Opera House this
week.
nih heris as clever q company OF artists
as can he found in many a days journey,
ami Stansc ana Edwards bright and pleas
ing comic opera, Madeleine or The
Magic Mss" h The vehIcle Though which
they convey their cIeverncss and with
which they entertain their audiences.
one OF the largest audiences that has
been al the Lafalct this season greeted
Miss D'Aryilie last night, ana ny UiIStirtcd
applause testified its enjoyment of the
performance, which musicnlly. drlmati-
Cally, sCcnIcdly and IN all other essen
tiais approached perfection.
There is decided flavor of romance
about the opera. III the Chateau d mour
dwclls the Baron De Grimm, nearly a
century old. who, SO TIE legend goes will
bc reiuycnated by twenty-five years II
on hIs hundrcdth anniversary he Is kissed
by a maiden whose lips have never known
"a IoycT salute. The second kiss gives him
back another twcntv-fiyc years OF yOut h.
aud the third leaves him ut the first qua rter
of century milestone of life. This iS the
ground work OF The story with which are
interviewer numerous incidents that serve
as setting to bring the picture into bold
relief. 4-.I
Miss ID 'Arville was admirable as the un-
kissed maiden Madeleine. Her voice is as
The evening times., 1896-04-14

The grandest chance ever pre-
sented to secure Dinner, Tea and
Toilet Sets, Fine Cut Glass, Glass
ware, Lamps and Bric-a-Brac.
ETC., regardless of cost!
At this assignee's sale Of the entire stock
contained in the large 5-stpry building Cccu'
pied by ]. W. Botcler y Sons. This mag
nificent assortment is without Il parallel in
the city for srlectncss and choiceness. II
MUST be sold, and every article in the house
is now being sold at an unusually lib
eraI reduction from former prices. This is
a rare chance to secure the highes; class OF
imported and domestic China and Glass at
mere song.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
THEArRRs' alFE TREATS
W. e. Crane inIthe New Governor
ofKentucky."
Camille d'Arvilie, -Hinrichs Opera Ar.
lists, Melodrunla. and Vaudeville
ut the Other Houses.

The admirers OF William II. Crane, and
they are legion, gave him a warm recep-
tion at the New National Theater last night.
Mr.. Crane has ever been popular in WASH
ington. Even in the days when, with
Mr.. stuart Robson. he delighted large
crowds with that absurdity. 'Sharps and
Fiats," he had an enthusiastic following.
which has in creased with the flight OF time.
In The Governor OF Kentucky the
comedian has an opportunity TO display the
talent that has given him II foremost rank
among the merrymakers in the mimic world.
The play is strong In every point. the dia-
Iogue crisp and sparkling ana the situations
amusing. During all The -FOUR acts there Is
not dull moment.
Mr. Crane is thoroughly at home in the
role of a Kentucky gentleman. Not only
his accent. but his actions were true 10
Ire. ana the large number of kenuckians
present attesteu this tact by frequent ap-
pIause and curtain calls.
Th,. members OF the supporting company
are fully equal TO the tasks assigned tneni.
Mr., Percy BROOKE, as Col. Henry Clay Bng
ley, gave an excellent representation ol a
Kentuckian OF the old school. whose rela.
tionsbip TO Henry Clay was u source OF
never-tnding JOY.
Asa moon SINNER who had been forced to
auit business by revenue Officers. MIR. Burr
Mcintosh gave his usual artistic and fin
ished work. He showed familiarity not
only with the people. but also the products
Of the famous old state.
Miss Marion Abbott. a cultured actress
VINO plays with Mr.. Crane the roles for
merly taken by the late George Drew
BARRYMORE, was vivacious and character
istic as Miss Betty Bunce. Kentucky
spinster Her diuiect was OF the genuine
Blue Grass flavor, and her manner had all
the warmth ana charm to be found in the
State OF Coloneis. She has been seen here
before, however. in parts that afforded
greater opportunities.
The Misses Margaret and Anna Robin
son who look almost enough ike 10 be
twins play the parts or twins very well
indeed.
Miss Blanche Burton is a graceful, pleas
ing woman and witbal good actress. As
the sweetheart Of the governor. she soon
Won the hearts of her audience and was
literally appauded during the evening.