davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
Electioa Of Officers.

Tie following officers were elected by
the X. Of P.'s at their regular meeting
Wednesday night: &C, f. o. Mar
liuson; V. G.. Harry Lydon; Prelate
7. s. Ward; NJ. at A., J. f. Kincaid
NJ. OF W., $. E. Aramt; X. of II. and $.
Leslie Thompson: M. of f.. Geo. Il.
Erb; n. Of E.. y. H. Reed; I. G.. Chas
Mcdowell; .. G., Warren Mallory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Get one Of those triple plate shines
Gaut's Basement barber shop.
Wanted--A Girl to do general
house work. Good wages. Apply
to Mrs. J. P. VOllmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

just received, u bIg shipment of
the well known Golden Star Tea. A
dig Orize given away with each pound
at The Golden Star Grocery.
IF you want u good cup Of coffee Ut
u reasonable price call for the Golden
Stars Grocery's best blended 25c q
pOund.-The Golden Star Grocery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
Admiaistratrix's Notice OF sale Of Real Estate

Aomt0tStrotrtx'S Notice OF sale OF Real Estate
BY virtue Of an order of the P. Ohate
court, made ON the 18th day Of May,
1897 will, In obedience to said order,
on and after Monday, the It'll day of
June, 1897, ut the office of L. J. HOrna-
day, In the town of Lewiston and
county Of Nez Perez, state Of Idaho.
receive bids for the sale of all the inter-
ests Of Richard J. Monroe deceased,
at private sale in and to the certain
lots or tracts of land, described as fol.
lows:
) N Of the Nv / and lot Of Sec. 8
and the Sc Of Sw of Sec. 4 Twp. 33,
N,ranRe 4, w. b. Nj.
w ! of Ne / and w i! Of Sc / of Sec.
Is Twp 35, n, r. 6. w. B. M.
Lots 5, Z, 8, 10, IL. IL, and 90, block
"a. aud lots 6, rs, 8. 10. II, block 80
and lots l, =, 3, 8, 3, 10. lrand 10 and
= I! Of lot II block 32, Grand View ad-
dition Lewiston.
One halt interest in lot 9, block 80,
City Of Lewiston.
Lot :, block 2, Swanson addition
City of Lewiston.
One half interest in lots and s block
Is Lewiston.
One lot northern end of Newell
tract. Lewiston.
Lot 5 land Small lot), block l, Cox's
addition, Lewiston.
Undivided half OF lots and 9, block
l. and lot 3, block 2, Cox's addition to
Lewiston.
Equity in 10 acres Of school lanh un.
der c'ntrart from the State Of Idaho,
being lot =. Sec. Is, Twp 33, N R4. w.
TERMS OF SALE, CASTILLO per cent
"f amount Of bill ut the time OF sale and
balance at the date of confirmation by
Probate court.
EMMA MONROE, Administrative
of the Estate Of Richard J. Monroe,
decreased.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
To Close Saturday.

X. B. Hayes Post q. A. r., requests
that all places of business close Satur-
day from II m. to p. m. that every
body may be permitted to attend the
Decoration Day exercises.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

--Get fresh vegetables while you are
getting. PatrOnize the Nee Perez
Commission House in the Stanton
building.
Il. J. Hornaday has for sale q um-
her IT ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of hOm estead
rights IN the test districts of the reser-
Walton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
OF for Moscow.

The following members comprising
the Lewiston Base Bali Team will
start for Moscow ut noon today:
Mack, II; COburn, 2ud base; Kester,
pitcher, Stanton, r.. short stop; Full
ton, LIST base; Kitsmiller, catcher
Hallett, 3rd base; RoOs, L., CT; Lydon,
IF; Hayes, sub; Gordon, Umpile
Turnbuli, Scorer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Smokers find the best cigars at the
Candy Stow-try FL Captain General.
Brunst'ick Havana, Floral Queen aud
Pacific.
We can supply you with every
thi!.x In the grocery aud bakery line
G,n'ds promptly delivered. Lewiston
Grocery 4 Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

MARSHALL.

MARSHAL.
w. s. Dyer hereby announces him
self u candidate for the office Of City
Marshal, subject to the franchise Of the
voters ut the coming June election.
John p. Roos hereby announces
himself u candidate for reelection tu
the office Of City Marshal, subject to
the will Of the voters at the coming
June election.
TREASURER. s.,
Hazen Squier announces himself q
candidate for the office Of City Treas
urer, subject t" the will Of the voters
at'the coming June election.
Lowe Chapman il n candidate for
re election to the office Of City Treas
urer, subject to the Will of the people
at the coming June election.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

For fresh groceries If best quality
aud low rices. Call at :. Widen
,haler's Grocery Il Bakery.
Il have some of the most desirable
lots on the hill for sale cheap. l.. J..
Hornadav.
Call at the Golden Star Grocery
aud inspect the premium tea. Excel
lent prizes given away.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

When IN search Of square meal
try Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
Garden hoes, aud garden hose,
both kinds are on sale at Hunneil's nj
prices that cannot be beaten IN the
city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
Wasted A Good Team.

wish to buy good team Of horses,
each to weigh about fourteen hundred
pounds andlto he about five years of
age. THEODORE MILLER,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
What are ScAs2lixe's Besl

t.. baking powder
co3ee navOsinG extracts
soda and spices
good for?
Good for anybody who
likes good things and
doesn't want to pay for
adulteration.
For sale BY
]. Alexander
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Lewiston Water h Power Cunlpany.
Lewiston idaho.
The times., 1897-04-22
Disappointed at the Columbia.

fashionable and select audience gath
cred at the Columbia yesterday afternoon
to hear Mr.. David Bispham aud Mr.. Charles
GregOrowitsch, who had been announced
as the artists to appear a t the Fifth Metro
politan concert, but owing to the refusal of
these gentlemen TO appear unless paid in
advance for their services, the manager,
Mr.. Ed. +. Guzman, was compelled TO ma ke
the announcement from the stage that the
affair could not take place and that the
money paid by those holding seats would
be refunded at the box office.
Owing to the small sum realized from
the sale OF seats for the performance aud
the refusal OF the artists TO appear unless
paid the full amount, of their contract,
although Mr.. GuZnan and the management
OF the Columbia both offered hanGSO ne
sum by way of a compromise these artists
declined to accept less than their price
aud the audience, after waiting some time,
was conpeIedto depart without hearing be
concert. Contrary tot the expectations o { Mr.
Gazman the artists failed TO prove the draw
ing attractions they were expected to 10,
but rather than disappoint his patrons lie
offered, at a great loss, 70 pay them
large sum, but this they refused most { e
cidedly, and there was nothing left to do
but dismiss the house
The times., 1897-04-22

Tie Austro- Hungarian ambassador and
RaruneSs Won Hengelmuller viii give ii
large reception and musicale al the embassy
on Friday, April 23, at which Branislau
Huberman, the fourteen-ycar- old Hun-
garian musician, who crea-d great fu-
rore in New York recently, will contribut
Baroness Hengelmuller, who was for
mefly the Countess Tocranowski, received
q uowry of 5 ,ooO, 900 fiorins upon her mar
riage to her first husband, wholeft an es-
tate in Russian Poland valued at 5,Uop,-
900 rubles. Since her marriage to The
Austro-lIungarian ambassador they nave
resided principally in Washington.
About two years ago baroness Hengel-
muller visited Lower California, where She
became acquainted with Nine. Modjeska,
who has beautiful home near Los An
geles, Cal The Ambassador and Baroness
Won Hencelmuller were charmed with
the country that they intend TO purchase
a tract OF land and build a summer resi-
dence there.
The times., 1897-04-22
All to Her Husband.

The viii of the late Mary a. Richards.
who died April 3, was submitted yesterday
for probate at the office of the Register of
Wills. The estate of the testatriX, by virtue
OF the will, passes to the absolute controlof
her husband, Almain c. Richards, with
power to sell and dispose of the same, by
win or otherwise, as he may desire. The
husband is named as executor. He was
formerly chief of police of the District and
is now in Florida. The instrument is dated
July 81, 1898, and is witnessed by Emily
j Rothwen, Fannie Rothwell, and Nina
Goetz
The times., 1897-04-22
Charge of EaIse PretenseS.

James L. Hutchinson, q niee-iroking
young man, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Boardman. The police
claim Hutchinson has secured quite num-
Der OF bicycles under false pretenses and
disposed of them to people about town.
Hutchinson says he had 10 intention of
stealing the bicycles, but money which he
expected did not arrive and he was I'M
able to meet his obligations The man
was locked up at the Twelfth street sta
tiOn
The times., 1897-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
A. Edwin Gibbons and Jane R Gibbons.
Charles Z. Christian and Susie Walsh
Luther L. Derrick and Mamie E Colison
William F, Pumphrey and Mary E. Brown.
Edward Barnes and Mary +. Dallas
Francis T. Bowie and Mary E. Johnson
Willie Brown and Jessie Powell
Otto E. BraitTna yer and Kathleen Ketch-
UNI
Thomas A. Hughes and Catharine Shee-
han.
Arthur w Simpson and Julia c. Keat-
ing.
Lemucl Fletcher and Mary Kendall. both
of Fauquier county,V
Charles f. Rozier and Bessie Steinberg,
both CT Baltimore.
The times., 1897-04-22
TRIO OF HAPPY MARRIAGES
Fair Bridesmaids and Gallant Off
GERS Welcome Many Guests.
Miss Clayton Becomes Mrs. billiard
and Miss McCIelland Mrs.
Lothrop--A Musicale.

| The marriage OF Miss Emilio Ash Claytor
| to Lieut. Thomas Dillard Griffin took place
| at noon yesterday at st. Johns Church.
| which was most eXquisitely decorated With
lilies, roses, and palms to grace the event.
The groom and his best man, DR.. A. NJ
| d. Mccormick, awaited the bride at the
alter, where the officiating clergyman. DR..
| ckay-Smith, performed the ceremony.
The bridal train was led by the ushers
who were: Lieut. A. e. Culver. e. S. N;
! Capt p. r Russell. L. S Nj. c.; Lieut.. j.
| C. Gilmore, L. s. A.; Lieut.. John II, Glib
| bons, L. S N; DR.. Walter A. McClurg, L.
s N, and p A. Engineer II. 2. Norton, L.
s. N
The bride entered with her father, Mr..
Richard Claytor, who gave her away.
The bridal gown was a magnificent crca-
tion of white satin, and a white tullc
veil was caught to the hair with sprays
of orange blossom,
After the ceremony the bridal party and
few intimate friends were entertained
at wedding breakfast, at the family
residence, on Dupont Circle.
The drawng-room reception hall, and
stairway were beautifully decorated in
white and green, spring blossoms being
chosen.
Among the guests at the house were; Mrs
Corcoran, of Pittsburg, Pa Mrs. Bates,
Miss Bates, Miss Gummery, ,sndMTs. Charles
F. Gummery, jr., Mrs. Eli L. Price, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Hamhleton, MTs. hewitt
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Woolen, and Miss
King, OF West River, Nd; Judge Griffin
and Miss Eugenia Griffin, of Virginia,
Mr.. Samuel Griffin, Judge Hagner, Mr.
and Mrs Lincoln-Smith, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs Gleares Nj. and Mrs. CasenoHe Lee,
Gen and Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Finney, Mr..
Snyder, Miss Scott. Miss NJ oily Elliot Sea-
well, Miss Todd, Miss Benhanl, and others.
Lieut. and Mrs Griffin left on an
afternoon train for a Northern trip Upon
their return they will be at home at No.
3 Dupont circle.
The times., 1897-04-22

Mrs A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry
stree, Alton. H.. suffered with sciato
rheumatism for over eight months She
doctored for it nearly the whole of this
time, using various remedies recommended
by friends, and was treated by the physi-
clans, but received no relief She then
used one and half bottles OF Chamber
lain's Fain Balm. which effected COM
plete cure. This is published at her re-
quest, as S he wants others similarly aff1ict-
ed to know what cured her The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F
street and Connecticut avenue and S street
northwest
The times., 1897-04-22

a large reception was rendered Mr. and
Mrs. Percy LoWIi on Tuesday evening upon
their return from Atlanta, Ga, where they
have been on their wedding journey The
reception was given ut the residence OF the
groom'S parents, at No. $40 street uurth-
west. Tie drawiRg-roous were very at
Tac,ively decorated with pairls, ferns, u
spring blossoms. The guests included Miss
May Shopland, Miss Grace Sherer, Miss
Pauline Popiess, Mr. ] A Griffith, Mr.
George FmberShaw. Mr l. Reader, Mr.
William Lowd, Mr. II Lowd, Or J. A
Griffith, il, Mrs. 5 r. Turner, and many
others
The times., 1897-04-22
"Merchant of Venice" ut CoIul

At the Columbia last night, Merchant of
Venice" was the bill, and that talented
young gentleman, Mr.. Whiteside, appeared
! in the role of the crafty and revengeful
| Shylock, a role made famous by many of
his predecessors, but none the less inter
| esting for the impersonation Of this prom
ising young thespan. While his concep-
tiOn of that trying role is somewhat similar
to others that have gone before him, his
treatment OF the most pTomnnet SCIENCES, is
different, but not unsatisfactory The
Shylock of WhiteSide is not the decripit,
totteriug, Seamed-cOuntenanced Jew Of
Booth and Keene, hut is shown in rather
a younger guise As declaiIncT, Mr. White
side is all that can be desired his enuncia-
ton is full, distinct, and resonant, with
faithful attention to details, and emphasis
thatis pleasing, but in the heavier passages,
notably in the court scene, he fails to
depths of crushed defeat, as has been
realized with such force and feeling by
other Skahespearian delneators
A more impassioned and inspired delivery
would have been in better place, b1t, with
this exception, his work deserves none but
the highest praise. In the less mpassioned
lines, when revealing the greed and venge-
ful thirst of the accursed and despised Of
his race, he was particularly finished, and
elicited much applause Herbert Fottee
made acceptable Grariano, full of life
and spirit, while the Bassanio OF Charles
d. herman was forcible and u careful
The times., 1897-04-22
Gond Temnlnr Visitation.

District Lodge. No. 8. 1. o. G. T., has
arranged q series Of serni-annual visitations
To subordinate lodges, as fellows: Star OF
Hope, Nc. IL, April 80; Independent, No.
IA, Friday. May 4; Little Falls, No. 10,
Thursday. May 20; Perseverance, No, 2,
Saturday. June 10; Good Will, No. Z, Tues
day, June %; Rescue, No. 3, Monday,
June %; Silver star, No, 20, Thursday,
July l.
The times., 1897-04-22
suddeuIv Become n Mauiac,

William Page, a colored laborer, about
fifty years of age, was sitting on pile
of bricks near the corner of Sixth and q
streets southwest this morning, when he
was suddenly attacked with acute mania.
He was removed to the Emergency. where
il required seven men to place him i n the
strong room. Early this afternoon Will
liam revived somewhat, so that the straps
were unbound from his person. Heis now
resting quietly at the hospital.
The times., 1897-04-22
An Accounting Wanted.

Fannie s Payne, administrative Of the
estate Of Charles B. T. Payne, deceased,
brought suit yesterday in the equity court
against John E. Payne and Willis B.
Holden, administrators Of the estate of
William T. Payne, deceased. to secure an
accounting of all cash, goods, wares and
which came into the pos
session OF the defendants as adninistra-
tors of the estate last named
The times., 1897-04-22
Sentencing of Beach Deferred.

Mrs Belva A. Lockwood, counsel for sam
uel R Beach, appeared in criminal court,
No. /, yesterday and asked that the con-
templated sentencing of her client for prior
offense be deferred until after trial of
the second charge can be had. Chief JUS
ttce Bingham deferred further action ntil
counsel FOR the accused could have time To
confer with the District Attorney
The times., 1897-04-22

Mrs. Frances NJ Richardson. who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks at her
home, 1416 X street, is slowly recovering,
and hopes soon to he able to make short
Soiourn to Atlantic City, to recuperate a rter
her long illness. She Will he accolupanie
by her granddaughter Miss Dorothy Bruce
Dustan, of New York
The times., 1897-04-22

OF Big Importance to Stout People.
Getting thin and feeling better during
the process are the unusual conditions ex-
perienced when fleshy person uses Ply
tolacca Berry Tablets. As much as fifteen
to twenty pounds month can be lost.
Prepared and sold by Washington Home
opathic Pharmacy, on II street, 1907.
The times., 1897-04-22

Static Electricityis the only proper treat
rnent for Rhermatism Lumbago, Sciatica.
Gout and all Nervous diseases. 1t is ap-
proved and recommended blythe medical pro-
fession. DernatologiSt Woodbury., 1877
West 42d ST., New York, has a large in
fluence machine for the treatment of these
diseases. Consultation free; charges mod
crate.
The times., 1897-04-22
Thefts Repor,ea 10 the Police,

P. II. Devine, OF No 619 F street north
cast, reported at police headquarters yes
terday that his house has been entered and
lady's diamond ring taken. A lady's
Sterling bicycle. No. $50, was taken from
in front Of the residence of F. V. Smith,
No. $50 Sixth street northwest.
The times., 1897-04-22

Mrs. r. T. Scott entertained at lunch
con in honor of Miss Jones, of New York
Among the guests were Miss Anna Scott
Miss Carter of Maryland, Miss Sotheron,
Miss Hicks Miss Walker, Miss Anna Rlocke.
Miss Mabel Scott. Mr.. Gee, Mr. Scott, Mr.
Hicks. AIR. Failing. Dr Sotheron and Mr..
Taylor
The times., 1897-04-22
ZION,

deIineation. Miss Lucia Moore as Portia
was at all times acceptable. and carried
that trying role with a grace that Won
her much merited applause. This afternoon
The Merchant OF Venice and tonight
.tRicheli Ell
The times., 1897-04-22

Manager WhiteselL cf The BiJou with his
usual enterprise, has announced a bill for
his playhouse next week that will no doubt
prove q rich find in the short-turn line.
1t is the Chicago Vaudeville Combina tion,
composed of well-known people of the
Western circuit, and the bill offered is re-
pete with novelties that are new nd origi-
nal. The regulations of the respective
artists and the record of the Biiou man
agcment for supplying good shows in the
past is enough to recommend the merit
of the great bill offered for next week
Among the features are the Marsh trio,
father, mother and daughter, in a refined
society sketch; johnson and Roberts, black
and white face purveyOrs of up-to- date
wit and songs; Martin and knowl,, re-
tailers OF Broadway scenes and incidents,
Prof. Coogan, the daring and famous wire
walker; the great Roberts, the phenomenal
double-voiced vocalist; viva Woods, the
male impersonator, in q variety of refined
and character delineatiuns; Master Paul
Brady, the marvellous boy soprano; Dim
Slichter, said to be the peer of musical in
strum entalists, who performs on eighteen
instruments. The bill will conclude with
lively farce entitled Man and Woman" "
The times., 1897-04-22
Property Sold for Taxes.

Twelve hundred separate pieces of prop
erty were sold under the advertisement
of delinquent property in the District, the
aggregate amount realized having been
between S35 900 and $4,000.
The times., 1897-04-22

Miss Myrta Lura Mason will give two
national song recitals in the original Ian
Guages at the Washing gton Club, on Mon
day, April &c, at 4:15 p m, and on Tues-
day, April 81, at 4:15 p III. A very at
traCtive program is arranged. comprising
songs frcm the Hindoo, Chinese, III j, Po-
puan and Hebrew languages.
The times., 1897-04-22

very enjoyable box party was given
at the Lafayette last evening by Miss Lnla
Lipscomb and Miss Martha Lipscomh,
Miss Lipsconib viii leave Immediately
for their summer home in Virginia, white
Miss Martha Lipscomb Will remain here 10
pursue her studies until later in the sea-
son, when she viii Join her sister
The times., 1897-04-22

The marriage OF Miss Kate McCIeIlan.i,
daughter of Mrs. Emily McCielland, 10 Mr..
Frank Chaplin Lothrop, nephew OF the
well-known member of the firm of Wood
| ward * Lothrop, took place yesterday ut
noon, at Hamline Church, the Rev. Dr.
Stricken officiating. The church was
tas,efuIIy decorated with annunciation
lilies, palms. and spirea plants, IN beauti-
full arrangement.
The ushers, who were Mr. Colbert c.
Eastman of Milford, Mass; Mr.. John Da vies,
Mr. w Porter Cox, and Mr. Alfred Gawler.
led the bridal procession TO the roster,
where they were met 10y the groom and
his best man, Mr.. George Schafer.
The bride entered with her cousin, Mr.
william Harley, being Immediately pre-
ce1ed by her maid OF honor, Miss Flora
Muirhead. who was daintily gowned N blue
silk, with large hat to match, and carry
ing a bouquet OF Marechal Nell roses.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white cloth, tailOr-made, and extremely be
coming. Her large Gainsborough hat was
was Of white mousSeline de sole, trimmed
with white ostrich tips and flowers.
After the ceremony a large number OF
=
party at the wedding breakfast, at the
home of the brides mother, 1924 Tenth
street northwest. The drawing-roomS ana
dining-room were clustered with palms,
spiera. lites, and pink and white carna-
tions. and the dainty wedding breakfast
was set in the dining-room the table he
ing extremely pretty and unique in its
arrangement.
Mr., and Mrs. Lothrop left on the 4
O'Clock train for Milford, Mass. where
they will reside in future.
The brides going-away gown was fawn
colored cloth, with hat OF brown fancy
braid. and trimmed with violet ribbon and
blossoms.
Among the guests We're: Mrs. Mary L.
Lothrop, grandmother OF the groom; Mr.
and Mrs. Albin Lothrop Mir. Frank Lothrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Lothrop, parents of
the groom; Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Morris,
Mr. A j. Bell, Miss Anna Earle, Mr. and
Mrs. Quinter, Miss Wilks, Miss Morris,
Miss Hilbus, Mr.. viii Haley, Dr. and Mrs.
Il. d. Peck, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson, and a large
number of the brides friends rom Haniine
Church, of which she has always be an
active member.
The bride was the recipient of a very
great number of handsome gifts, among
them being beautiful silver service which
was the gift of Mrs. Mary L. Lothrup,
grandmother Of the groom.
The times., 1897-04-22

"A Trip TO Climate which has
been played in three continents, will he
presented at the Academy next week.
OF course, the ''Bowery' will be sung,
but there are many new numbers, irI-
Guiding She Always Dressed in Black. =
Lucky Jim,' Her First Waltz" The
Bells, - The Swell OF the Day" 'Jnsque
La Move up, johnson and a coster
duet entitled a la Chevalier," % be
rendered by Miss Laura Biggar and Mr..
Burt Haverly. Miss Biggar and Mr. Hav-
erIy appear as the widow and Welland
Strong. the roles they assumed in the
company which, during the Worlds Fair,
eclipsed the record made by all other
Hoyt companies, either before or since
Oh a seasons receipts. Other members
OF the company are Ernest Elton. Richard
Kari, Gus Thomas. John P. Brawn, Ben
janin Leffler, Jeanette Lilford, Maud
Bagley. Isabelle Chamberlain, and Rose
Sutherland.
The times., 1897-04-22

A play Of dramatic strength woven about
incidents OF con Temporary interest comes
to the Grand Opera House next, 1t is
the recent success at the Star Thea ter,
New York, ''CUba's Vow" A the title
implies the play deals with people In
terested in the present war waging in
the brave little island to the south. In
the cast are Adelaide CUshman, EteIka
Wardell, George Brier, II. c. Brinker,
John W. webber. Hamilton Harris, w l..
BBchannon, Y. NJ. De SiIke, j. W. liar
rold and others. In all there are fifty
five people in this spectacular melo-
drama.