davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
GRAIN STEAU UER WREChhD.
SHE STRUCK A BAR WHEN ENlT"''' I'M
BARBoR AT ST. JOSEPH. McH-AIL
on BOARD SAVED.

c, Iosonh Mich Jan. 27-The big grain steamer
CIV Of Duluth arrived off this port from 9ou'A
Chicaro last night at $3.50 O'CLOCK ana a'''"'P'"
~ make the harbor. There was TREMENDOUS WIZ"
from the northwest and a very heavy sea "'
r,lutb kent on her course into the harbor ana ~
49,. ,,outh ~ the river struck bar and was
throvn heavily against the north pier breaking III
two Immediately. The mammoth steer hrches VI.
either side Of the boat gave way, ana tiic W" u
the boat dropped two or three feet large ho''
,.as stove in the vessels port side as she swung
around and she went to the bottom IN an hour'
leaving only her cabin and part Of her bulwarks
above water The two big tugs Morford ana ITO
,ection which had accompanied the big boat on
hor trip across the lake, made several desperate
attempts to reach her and get the crew ana pas
sengers Of but were unsuccessful every une.
Tho if,-savIng crew were summoned and reached
the scene Of the disaster In quick time Al mid
night they had shot mortar line 10 tho Doat anu
the rescue began. The first one to be taken ashore
was August Ker lwein. business man OF this CITY.
He dipped into the water several times during the
rerIlous trim and was badly frozen when he
pulled out on the pier The rest OF the passengers
we're taken ashore in this manner. one at time.
Their. were seventeen passengers and iwen'y-three
-c"mtain McIain was the ast to leave the vessel
being taken OF AT CLOCK ms ms moIminS, & -, tb
life-saving crew took turns gong Out IN the car
after them. Mrs. William Tryon suffered severely
from ne eteeis & 81 'h nervos prosTation n'
The city OF Duuth was an old boat but one OF
the largest sailing on Lake Michisan. She has
h,cr In the grain carrying trade FOR many years.
she was owned by the Lake Michigan ana Lake
Superior Transportation company, and was being
rNi'raf.d here this winter by the Graham ana Nor
I'm T-.nspOrtatlOn company. She had 4 heavy
t,ryo % Of corn and -four and 4 deck load OF mcr-
cbanlise for local merchants. There is hope OF
saving ANYTHING from the wreck. as there Is
hicI s,a r. ling No boat can reach her. and she
is rapidly going to pieces.
The rupluser SAYS that when the boat struck the
cfaiuc Jumped q foot and WAS Immediately torn
4. pieces The water rushed IN and put out the
0r,s and the nramcu barely escaped VI the ladders
I'm rime t. save themselves. The hCOr Of the cabin
deck gave q mighty htaye upward. and the pas
stugcrs were thrown into the widest confusion.
The capacity Of the vessel was about thou
sand tons and her value about tD.O1l She was
laden with package freight and grain. The steamer
was wel Insured and II IS understood there is
5000 insurance on h.r cargo
Tie spot where the CITY % Duluth struck Is the
dangerous saud5ar at the mouth OF the harb0r
on which II Is supposed the Inflated Chicora and
It's hapless crew went down three years ago. almost
TO day. 1t Is Of the most dangerous and
dreaded spots on the east shore.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
AGAINST DOUBLE TAXATION.
sDcRETARY LONG ADDS HIS VOICE 10 THE oPPO-
sITION IN BOSTON.

SECRETARY LONG ADDS HIS VOICE 10 THE oPPO-
sITION IN BOSTON.
Boston. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The Legislative Com
mittee on Taxation continued this morning the
hearing the report Of the Tax Commission rec
ommending the exemption OF intangible personally
from taxation. W b. Durant counsel for the
Anti Double Taxation League continued the pres
entatOn of his by reading letter from John
-. Long. Secretary OF the Navy who regretted that
lie could not be present and testify. but who was
willing that his influence should be thrown against
double taxation. In his letter Secretary Long
said:
am Just driven with pressing matters
any length on the question Of taxing foreign stocks
buy desire to say that am sfill emphhtlchlIy oi
the same opinion which was permitted 10 express
before the Committee Taxation OF the Legs
lature OF .3e8 and II you think II Of any value you
are authorized 10 use the report Of what said al
that time II seems almost too clear for argument
10 say that chattels owned by citizens OF Massa-
chusetis, but located and taxed In other states
should not be taxed a second lime In Massac Gnu
ectts and that he rule should Apply 70
other States, the property Of which Is already
overiaxcd. These are plain cases or doub.e TAXA
tion. and have always beloved In The ennctiheh'
OF legislation which would cure such plain In
Justice.
Albert S Bge,ow. OF Boston. president or halr
a dozen copper mining companies, said that the
aocr.cate Capitalization OF these companies was
500 10000 and that II the present law taxing per
sonal proDerty was enforced the burden would De
so great as to compel the removal or the companies
to another State
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
A BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRY HURT.
MANUFACTURE OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR
PERSIA STOPPED.

MANUFACTURE OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR
PERSIA STOPPED.
London. Jan N.-Accord.ng T. a dispatch to THE
Globe" published this afternoon from Brming-
ham, the capture Of tho British steamer Balu-
chistan of Muscat Arabia, by the British gunboat
Iapving and the seizure Of her cargo or arms ana
ammunition. have temporarily paralyzed some OF
the large gunmakcrs. because the London mer-
chants concerned have ordered them TO suspend
operations. 1t is added that some OF the guns
seized we're from birmingham, whence there has
been an extensive trade IN arms to the PERSIAN
Gulf
4 wel-known manufacturer says that on the
order OF n London merchant he has turned out
hundred rifles and ton OF ammunition weekly Tor
the last three years. The rifles consisted OF
Martins and Lee-Metfords. he British army
MAGAZINE rifle. ,, 49,.
irr~gularltics until Great Britain ntervened
The same firm preparing to turn out TWO
thousand weapons monthly to the same customer
Although the stoppage order came unexpectedly
fl was not altogether surprise for the poSsDllity
of such an occurrence was mentioned IN the con-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

IT was on July 70 last that the great strike In the
engineering trades of Great Britain began. with
lockout upon the part of some Of the employers.
This followed by the engineers calling out n
large number Of men. until about one hundred
thousand engineers out Of work. The appar-
ent reason for the strike .he question OF pay
mont for and. incidentally for forty-eight
hours Of labor a week. The engineers have been
insisting upon eight hours work n day and that
all overtime must count one and quarter TINE
for the first two hours and as time and nan al
that. Tho minimum wages OF the engineers IN
London before the lockout was ~ shulllSs a we"h.
I'm Glasgow ab1ut b shlings. and IN kelShiey %
shillinga. the lowest wage for engineers paid any
where in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
FORMAL CALL ON PARADE.
CAPTAIN sIGsBKE AND GENERAL LEE PAY
THEIR OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE ACTING
CAPTAIN CENTRAL.


Havana Jan. 21-CaDtain Sigsbee, Of the
United States warship Maine accompanied by
Consul General Lee and Lieutenants Howard
and Haleman. Of the Maine. paid visit to-day
to General Parade the acting Captain General,
who received them courtoously and cordially
They expressed themselves well satisfied with
the interview. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
General Parade. accompanied by COnsu-Gen-
eral Lee Will return the visit board the
Maine
General Banco has arrived at Manzanillo.
where he has been formally received by the
authorities and by the Autonomist Committee.
Large crowds turned out on his arrival. Cen
era Banco visited the hospitals. the forts and
the barracks.
Reports from Remedies say that many femi-
most wretched condition, no giving them
any relief
The warships in the port are flying colors In
honor Of the birthday OF Emperor William
General Fuentes. Of the artillery. to-day visited
the German schOolshp Gnesenau.
The American yacht Buccaneer has arrived
here from the T0rtugas. and the Ward Line
steamer Seneca which reached port to-day
Drought consignment OF provisions for the
destitute which has been turned over 10 Consul
General Lee
The destitute Conservative municipality OF
Colon. In Matanzas Province, has appointed
Autonomist officials.
Several cores pOndents OF British publications
have arrived AZ Cenfuegos from Jamaica, by
The British schooner Governor Blake.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PERU AND CHILL ~ HARMONY.

THE PERUVIAN VICE PRESIDENTS MISSION TO
VALPARAISO.
Lima Peru. via Galveston. Tex, Jan. T-vice-
President G. f. Binghurst. Of Peru. has arrived
at Valparaiso. His visit Is significant
1t is asserted that the disputes as 10 the dispos-
ton OF the Provinces OF Tacna and africa now
held by Chill under the terms OF the treaty OF
Ancon) and other questions pending between tho
two Governments are In a ialr way OF settlement
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE C/IR'S Peaceful SPEECH.

HE THANKS GOD THAT TROUBLE IN THE
EAST NEED NO LONGER BE FEARED
Berlin, Jan. IA dispatch to the "LokaA An
zeger'' from 81 Petersburg says the CZar, speaking
at n private gathering of the officers OF the Preob-
raJcnsky Regiment said
II wanted long ago TO accept your invitation put
events were weighing heavily on my mind. par
tcularly difficulties with Japan Now thank God.
all is cleared up. and no conflict of any kind Is
TO be- f. lred.'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PHILADELPHIA LOAN BiLL DEFEATED

philadelphia. Jan. N-The Common Council to-
49,, de,c,t-d m, bill authorizing the city 20 borrow
-, oc.. Tho vote was 81 yeas and 50 nays. falling
sbort Of the necessary two-thrds vote 20 pass The
rn,.sure The bill included 100000 Tor public
Ifhrerv and 10000 for water supply. The I'M
ortancc of passlng the bill had been urged by the
Rnri ~ Trade The County Medical Society and
hr Board Of Health. especially ia connection with
the water supply. because OF ihe numerous cases
Of typhoid fever existing.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
A PLETHORA or GOLD.

TIE TREASURY RESERVE AT THE HIGHEST
POINT IN ABOUT SEVEN YEARS
Washington Jan 27.-The gold reserve Today
reached si63G7OOOO the highest point IN aoou'
eoven wears The accumulation is becoming some
thing of a burden and the Government Is no longer
encouraging deposits OF gold.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
-uorE SPANISH FLEET FOR HAVANA

WHOLE SPANISH FLEET FOR HAVANA
arpopr THAT IT HAS BEEN DECIDED TO CON
cE.yTRATs AT THE CUBAN CAPITAL
1nndon. Jan. 2S-The Madrid correspondent
~ THE Daily Mali says:
"1, has been decided that the whole spanish
o.. shan concentrate at Havana, though not
,nnediately unless circumstances demand
Madrid Ian. 27-Admiral Bermejo. the MIN
,s,o~ ~ Marine has ordered the fleet to concen-
,ro.e Of Cadiz. transatlantic steamer VII!
h. chartered TO supply the ships with stores and
coal
local newspaper asserts that measures nave
heen taken to keep United States Minister
vCooaford's residence under surveillance
The newspapers here allege that when 'he
United states Minister, General Stewart L.
Uoodford advised the Spanish Government OF
the dispatch Of the battle-ship Maine To Ha-
vana the latter was already on her way TO tha'
port.
Fx-Nlinister Canalejas. the "1mDarcial an
nounces has arrived at Cadiz from Havana
(havng visited the United States and CUBA IN
order 10 study the political situation). and has
exnressed a pessimistic view Of the duration OF
the war. declaring the insurgents have the
means to greatly prolong their resistance IN the
mountains
United States Minister WoOdford's note an
nouncing the cruise of the Maine ana lne lePiS
OF the Foreign Minister Sehor Gullon. intlmat-
ing that a Spanish war vessel Will visit Amer
lea. are both couched in markedly poIlte anu
friendly terms
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
CHINA ACCEPTS THE BRITISH LOAN.
THE FACT ANNOUNCED BY LORD SALISBURY AT A
SESSION OF TIE CABINET.

London. Jan. N.-The Marquis Of Salisbury pre-
sided to-day at a Cabinet meeting. 1t IS under
stool that the Ministers discussed the legislative
programme the Queens speech for the reassem-
hing Of Parliament and the Eastern question.
IT Is reported that Lord Salisbury Informed the
Cabinet that China had practically accepted the
British offer OF loan.
The Cabinet. It is understood. will meet again to-
mOrrOW.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PRINCE HENRY'S SHIP SHORT OF COAL.
COILIERs LEAVE ADEN TO SUPPLY THE
DEUTSCHLAND WITH FUEL,

London. Jan IA dispatch from Berlin says the
German warship Gehon has returned 10 Aden In
order TO arrange for the immediate dispatch OF
Golfers to overtake the Deutschland. her consort
whose fires are again said TO have given out
Berlin Jan. H-The German cruiser Gefion has
again left Alden with steam colliers. TO rejoin the
cruiser Deutschland at SOkotra.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

JAPANESE FLEET OFF SHANTUNG.
London. Jan. ga special dispatch from Shang
hai says the japanese feet Is cruising off the
coast of Shan-Tung.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
ENGINEERS GIVE Up THE FIGHT.
A MAJORITY VOTE IN FAVOR OF ACCEPT
ING THE EMPLOYERS TERMS.

London. Jan. IA majority OF the engineers
have voted IN favor OF accepting the terms or
the employers. The exact figures have not yet
been divulged, but the proportion is said to be
about 25.pO in favor of acceptance to ll,oUo
against IL.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
CEN ARANGUREN KILLED.
r,,r DODY OF THE YOUNG CUBAN OFF,
GER BROUGHT TO HAVANA.
.rapp,srD BY SPANISH FORCE IN HAVANA
pRov1NCE HE Is SLAIN WITH SEVERAL on
WIS sOLDIrRs-RUIz WAS KILLED
p,Op GOING TO SEE HIN.


,,,,.o,o Ian. o7.--At noon to-day Lieutenant
-, Rcnedicto. with the Spanish Reina Bat
~, surprised near Tapaste. this province.
ANN OF the insurgent BriCadier-Gcneral
...o- Aranguren. killing Aranguren and four
-,,.o.os capturing FIVE Of the insurgents and
p-,,rg others who made their escape.
-so hodv Of Aranguren was brought by train
tIovana this afternoon and delivered to the
O,,orv authorities After identification II was
cen, 10 the morgue.
1,r,ra,ier- General Aranguren was eVideh"y
Ut twenty -four years old. Of fair conplexion'
,A blond hair and a small mustache Ihe
.a,. which shows two bullet wounds, one IN
- noos ard one IN the right leg. IS dressed IN
'~sh,,ere trousers. n gray wOollen coat. yellow
.Aoos and CATERS comparatively new. IL Is SAID
..o, the CATERS and the waistcoat once belonged
- 1,eutenant- Colonel Joaquin Ruiz. the aide
,.o,rop OF Captain General Blanco. who hav-
,r zone last December 20 Aranguren's camp
.r,.b terms OF surrender. was executed Oy
,rsnr,ren. or with his approval.
According TO the Spanish authorities. Brl9a-
.,or Aranguren was surprised while on Visit
% o Young woman on the Pita farm. between
corno Florida and Tapaste. He was wounded
,rS IN irving TO escape, was shot dead.
Apong the prisoners is the father or 'he
voung woman. He was the "dynamlter Oh
Aranguren's band.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
TALE OF AN ALLEGED FILIBUsTER
TIE CAPTURE OFF CUBA Of THE STEAMER
CHRlsTIANA by 4 SPANISH GUNBOAT.


TIE CAPTURE OFF CUBA OF THE STEAMER
CHRIsTIANA by SPANISH GUNBOAT
Bridgeport Conn, Jan 27.-John William Lund-
eerg, Sweoe, Al present employed IN thls city,
eays ho was a member OF nliDustering expedition
which fe.l into the hands Of the Spanish. He says
he shipped from New-York early last fall the
norwegian steamer ChrsuGna Cantdin Hans Mel
Sen The members OF the crew told that the
vessel bound for California to take on fruit.
tlop was made At New-Orleans and number or
mysterious chests, said by the captain 10 contain
provisions. were taken aboard. 4 little later the
crew discovered the vessel on the coast OF cuba.
FTepaTatiOns were being made to enter a smaIi
port. the name Of which Lundberg cannot recall
When Spanish gunboat bore down The Chris
uSaa FED with the gunboat So pursuit.
Eventually the Spanish Vessc! Ovcrhau!ed IN"
steamer and placed under arrest the crew OF s!A-
.eeA. including Captain Nielsen, seized ihe mys-
teious chests, which were FOUND 10 contain am
MlnitIOn. and landed the prisoners IN CUBA. Inc
neh were placed ia "a airy factory use1 as Il
prison. and fed on stale bread and nlthy water.
tAeie they were kept four days when through
.oHsul-General Lees efforts, they were remover
~ Havana where they were put In cleaner prisons
ana treated moro CONSIDERABLY. After cOnsldera-
pc delay Consul-Gcneral Lee succeeded in s'.uI
.ls tne release II twelve Of The sixteen mel .i!"a
ipia!n Nielsen Tho Other four The Jnlisd
n.s'es representative could not alc, as lhcy ,"e1
nyt % Anerlcan citizens The twelve men were P'acet
xDoafd a vessel hound for New YORK ana scH'
"o'ne. The fate OF the other four is unknown
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

MANDOLINs YOU CAN USE.
81 upwards KRELL la Flfth-ave. C22d St)
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

DEMANDS IMPRISONMENT FOR WEYLER.
THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR WANTS HIM SEN
TENcED FOR TWO MONTHS
Madrid Jan. 21.-The Public Prosecutor de-
mands sentence upon Lieutenant General
Weyer Of two months imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
TO SEND THE INFANTA MARIA TERESA.
THE vIzcAYA KEPT BACK BECAUSE OF HER
CAPTAIN,S -AMERICANIsM

The VIzcAYA KEPT BACK BECAUSE OF HER
CAPTAINS ANTI-AMERICANIsM.
Madrid, Jan. 27-It has been decided 10 send
the hisi-class cruiser the lnfanta Maria Teresa
70 America instead Of the Vizcaya, because the
ia'ieTs commanding officer. Captain Concas, In
'he course Of a lecture before the Madrid Geo
graphical Society in 1896 censured the United
states IN manner that provoked the American
minister, Hannis Taylor. 10 demand an ex-
PLANTATION
Ihe Infanta Maria Teresa. which was present
al the Grant mausoleum ceremony, is an ar
mored cruiser Cbarbette) of 1909 tong displace-
ment. She was built in 1890 al cost Of 5000 900
H5VcoD). She has complement Of 800 men.
ana her normal coal supply is loo tons. she Is
$40 feet long and Gj feet in the beam. She car
Ties Two ll-inch guns. ten 5.j-inch TALL HontoIIa)
guns. eight 22~inch quick firing guns. eight a
~en suIs. TWO Maxims and siA torpedo tubes
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

WILLIAM +. KING.
VI. f.. INGALLS,
y. ". J.. WILSON.
DARWIN T.. JAMES.
The Rev. Dr. X. ;. MAC
ARTHUR.
THOMAS W. cRTDBER.
r. GUGGENHElMER.
ELIHI ROOT.
JOHN ADDISON PORTER,
JOHN W. GKlGGS.
Lieut.. GOV. TIMOTHY l..
WOODRUFF
TITEO. e. SEARCH.
Senator NM p. FRYE.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
Pianists Practice Too Much.

"While studying with Rubinstein,
Josef Hoffman, practiced three hours a
day." writes Mary B. Mullett of the
famous pianist in The Ladies' Home
Journal. "He believes that most stu
dents make the mistake of overpractic-
ing. When he came to this country the
first time, he was practicing an hour a
day. For two years after his return to
Germany he practiced two hours day.
During the next two years he averaged
four hours daily, and after that, until
he went to Rubinstein, six hours daily.
This he regards as excessive.
Ones mind grows stupid and con-
fused, Hoffman, says, and ones S fingers
follow the confusion of the brain. An
other mistake of young pianists is that
they use too much force in practicing.
One should play just hard enough to
keep the fingers and wrists from getting
stiff. One is not aiming for artistic re-
suits as one is in concert playing. It is
the fingers which need constant prac-
tice. -
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
VOTE FOR
LOUIS BUMBAUGH
Silver Republican Nominee for Coroner.
LOCAL BREVITiES.

= Order 2ryy,ou1r your groceries, -four, etc, of
Look over our stock of soaps Our
borax soap is fine. G. A. Wilson.
For Two-story brick dwelling
Clarke.
Butter paper, the best vegetable
parchment, any size you want at The
Mail office; large shipment just re-
ceived X
To cure constipation forever take
Cascarets Candy Cathartic; 10c or 25c.
II y. e.. &. fail to cure druggists refund
money.
Educate your bowels with Cascarets
Candy Cathartic. Cures consultation
forever; 1Oc or 25c. If G. G. G. fail,
druggists refund money. =
II you want nice, pure drink of beer
call for Garden City Brewery beer man
ufactured in Missoula-the best in the
state. Strictly union product At Nc
Donald & Wharton's, Philipsburg. X
For Rent-A four room dwelling
house in Rosalind addition, next to
the residence of w. H. McWilliams :
including large barn; rent, $40 per
month. For particulars, apply at The
Mail Office.
The Wilson Commercial Company is
headquarters in the sporting goods line
Go there for anything you may need in
the way of ammunition, shotguns, rifles
cartridges of all descriptions and save
money by getting the best.
MANY have said their children would
have died of Group if Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy had not been given, !"
writes Kellam & Ourren, druggists,
Seaview, Va. People come from far
and near to get it and speak of it in the
highest terms This is equally true
of this remedy in every community
where it is known. Get bottle at Nj.
b. Doe & Co.'S drugstore and test it
for yourself. y
Few men in this country are better
or more favorably known to the drug
and medicine trade than Mr.. E. j.
Schall, buyer in the proprietary medi-
cine department of the Meyer Bros
Drug Co., st. Louis. He says: my
boy came home from school with his
hand badly lacerated and bleeding and
suffering great pain. I dressed the
wound and applied Chamberlain Pain
Balm freely. All pain ceased and in a
remarkably short time it healed without
leaving a scar. For wounds sprains
swellings and rheumatism | know Of no
medicine Or prescription equal to it,
consider it a household necessity. Sold
by M. b. Doe & Co., Druggists. x
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
Hair Powder.

The cause of the general disuse of
hair powder was the high price Of -four.
1t was thought little less than criminal
that flour, which was almost beyond
the reach Of some Of the very poor,
should be used by the rich as mere
fashionable luxury of dress. Voluntary
associations were formed, the members
whereof bound themselves not to use
hair powder. In similar way the
abolitionists bound themselves not to
use any sugar whose production involved
the employment of negro slaves. Notes
and Queries.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
VOTE FOR
JOHN II. VOL
Silver Republican Nominee for Assessor.

Court convened in this city last Mon
day and Messrs. E. |. Holland and Val
entine .)acky were adjudged to be the
commissioners Of Granite county.
Messrs. McDonel and Hennessy have
been retired and the former board has
again taken charge of our county's af-
fairs.
Nels Nelson, the popular foreman of
the section crew on the Philipsburg end
of the branch line, is informed that he
has been promoted to a higher position
at Missoula, with a considerable in
crease of salary. Mr.. Nelson has had
charge Of the section at this place for a
long time and his work has been done
in such a manner that it has attracted
the attention Of his superior officers
While sorry to lose a good citizen, this
community wishes Mr.. Nelson success
in his future field of labor.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Suits and overcoats made to order
from $15 up. Cleaning and repairing
neatly done. Mrs. Frank johnson,
next to Mail office.
1.-TWO Married Men," the new com
edy which appears at Mcdonald s
opera house next Fridry evening, is
without exception the best written
comedy of recent years. The plot is
original and forms vehicle for a
plethora of ridiculously funny incidents
and mishaps which befell two willy ben
edicts in search of innocent amuse-
ment. During the play many new and
novel specialties are introduced by Mr..
Blossoms clever company of comedians.