davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
l'irht on thristjnu Science,

New York. May H. President Muir
ply OF the board of hcnIth says that
if the medical societies in Greater \rW
lorl: dcridr that tn- "asF i, urgent
enough the legislature. when it rs
scntIe> in extra session, may be asked
to pass Il law making it a fr'ony :,
practice Z thristian Srj"nrr in the
state.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
UNNOTICED

10y. stephens of Missouri sirned
the department store bill.
Mount Vernon, Ill.,, is ARRANGING ar
elaborate reception for its returning
volunteers.
The Missouri law against grave-rob
pers has been amended to make it,
provisions more stringent.
Walter FOrsner fell 100 feet ova,. ,
b'uft into the Tennessee river and es
capped uninjured.
Friends OF Ed Little. lieutenant col
onel of the Twentieth Kansas, will pre-
| sent sword to him,
The Missouri crop bulletin saws that
the heavy rains of last week interfered
with farm work.
Inc gunboat Nashville was royally
welcomed at Chester, I'll. Gov. Tanner
and party visited the vessel and was
duly saluted.
considerable interest is being mani.
rested in the reported discovery of oil
and gas near Malvern, Ark.
The Dewey Home Fund committee
mas issued proclamation to the peo-
pie asking for subscriptions to the tes-
timonia.
John j. Phillips, aged IS years. for
u years respected citizen of Fort
Worth. Tex, was found dead in bed.
William j. Bryan has accepted an in
vitation to speak in Hannibal, No.,
next Tuesday. Great preparations are
being made for the meeting.
Sam B. Cook, general manager of
the democratic ways and means COM
nlttee, says that the next national
convention will reattirm the platform
Of 1896.
The Germans in Samoa begin to like
Admiral Kautz. Official advices saw
the Americans at Apia have been uni
tormly courteous while the British
have been high-handed.
Mrs. Eliza Boring died at Lamar,
Mo-, aged 80 years. She was born in
Kentucky, but had lived in Missouri
from childhood. She was hale and
hearty until short time ago.
Queen Victoria is almost blind. She
has completely lost the sight of her
left eye. and that of the right is near
ly obscured by cataract.
John S. Music, highly-esteemed
farmer, aged about 60 years, COM
mitted suicide at his home, three miles
west of keytesville, Mo-, by hanging.
The Texas senate passed. without
any opposition. the house resolution
indorsing the Worlds fair to be held
i'll st. Louis in 1903.
Rev. DR.. Mast, the founder of Ger
man Methodism in America, died at
Cincinnati, aged 90.
W.. S. Garvey, coal dealer of Gaines
vile, Tex, died, Tuesday, aged 20
years. For number of years Mr.. Gar
vey was a trustee of William Jewell
college, at Liberty. Mo.
Mrs. Catherine Bieser. of Nashville,
ILL.,, fell into cistern containing nine
feet of water. For over two hours she
held on to some pipes. She was almost
exhausted when rescued.
Frank Atherton and Samuel Nor
gan, both of Arrowsmith, ILL.,, were
drowned recently while attempting TO
ford stream in the Klondike, where
they went one year ago.
Mrs. Ella Ham. of Knobnoster, Mo-,
was arrested, at Perry, Okla. on a
charge of perjury. in falsely represent
ng herself as the widow of soldier.
The big hay barn of Richter & Don
aldson, also the warehouse of the
Pabst Brewing Co.. at Charleston, ILL.,,
vas burned, Tuesday. involving loss
If several thousand dollars.
The body of an unknown one-arm
oeddler was found in Flat branch, un-
Ter the railroad bridge, at Mowequa,
H.. Tuesday. lie had evidently COM
nitted suicide by drowning.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20

Albany. \. V. May 1'.-''uv. EonS'.
vel, has called an extraordinary >eS-
sion of the legislatures. to meet On
will transmit Il message calling At'rfl-
1op to such legislation Is he desires
passed. The body thus p>>"nbIeI can
only act upon questions Submitted ~
the H. bN the governor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Sale Of Government stores.

Macon, Ga. May 17.-A sale Of gov
ernment stores, tents and other things
that will be- held here, Thursday. will
be- the closing scene of the government
camp incident to the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
---------- ------------------------
A CQOturetl Ciltn1nO Fla u

Washington, May 1.-THE first gem
uine Filipino flag to be captured dur
ing the present insurrection. has just
reached the navy department. The
flag was captured a: lloilo by Lieut..
A. z. Nibluck.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Miss HerlOcker Waived r X a m n ion.

Kansas City, Mo-. May ia special
to the Star from Hastings. Neb., says:
Miss Vita Herlocker, who is resting
under IA $1,000 bond on the charge of
having attempted to kill Mrs. {. +.
Morey by sending her a box of pos-
oned candy. waived examination and
was bound over for trial,
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Joe Robinson Hanged.

Glrrnville. Miss. May 1,.--,Joc Rob-
inson. roIorrd. MAS hanged. Tuesday,
TO" the murder Of l.ilzit Smith. lie
was cool. going to the "allnN> with .
cigar in his month. lie declared his
innocence to the last, asserting that
thl killing was an accident.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Committed Suicide.

New York. May 17.-Willam A.
Johns. general agent OF the Empire
Fast Freight line. committed suicide
at his office in broadway by shooting
himself in the head,
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
CRmD Onward Deserted,

Savannah. Ga. May l1.--The Thirty
first Michigan. Col. Cornelius Card
ner, was mustered out here. The Michi-
gan men have made ii fine impression
here, and the officers were presented
with a loving cup by members of the
First Georgia. with whom they were
brigaded one year ago. Camp Onward
is now Il thing of the past.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Violent Electrical Storm,

pana. H.. May 11.-.\n electrical
storm. accompanied by torrents of
rain. passed over central Illinois.
Fruit trees were damaged consider
ably, but no lives were lost.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Too Absurd for RefutatiOn.

London, May Fin response to in
qalries on the subject made in govern
ment circles, it is said that the story
that the men arrested at Johannes
burg had acted under instructions
from the British war Office was "too
absurd for refutation."
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Gen. Otis Offlcinl Disuntch.

Washington, May H. The follow
ing dispatch has been received ut the
war department.:
Manila, May 17.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Situation as follows:
Lawton, with tact and ability, has COW
ereo Bulacan province with his col
nmn and driven the insurgent troops
northward into San lsidro, the second
insurgent capital, which he captured
this morning: is now driving enemy
northward into the mountains. He has
had constant fighting, inHicting heavy
losses, and suffering few casualties.
The appearance of his troops on the
TANKS of the enemy, behind intrench-
ments thrown up at every strategic
poi1t approaching the town, and very
demoraIizing to the insurgents, and
has given them no opportunity to re-
concentrate their scattered troops.
kcbbe's column, with gunboats, is
proceeding up the Rio Grande.
4
Portions of the dispatch which have
not been made public, relate to future
movements of the troops.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Chief Of scouts YOUNG Dead,

Washington. May ia dispatch
from Gen. Otis. at Manila, announces
the death of William II. Young, Gen.
Lawton's chief of scouts. who was
wounded at the taking of Ildefenzo.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
SAluted the King of SuNiu.

Gibraltar. May lin honor of the
thirteenth birthday OF the king of
Spain. the land batteries here. and the
American cable steamer llooltr. which
arrived May Is, from New York. fired
salltes, and the vessel was dressed
with bunting. She will continue her
journey to Manila Thursday.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Result Of the WalineT Murder TRIAL

Chicago. May l1.-The jury in the
WaIlnrr murder trial returned YER
dict placing the pnnishn'n, of Simp-
son at life Imprisonment: Peterson
and Jones to % years each. and Me-
Faddrn to II years. I.aIIy was ac-
Q,ii,ltd
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Bound for Manila.

New York. May l1.-The United
States refrigeratng storeship Glacier
passed out Of quarantine. bound for
Manila. with stores and ammunition
for Admiral Dewey's fleet.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
The Cup Challenger sha m rock.

London, May l7.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton has limited to Is the number of
guests to be present at the launching
of the Americas cup challenger Sham
be made public.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
The Culprits Rcma N d ed.

Pretoria, Transvaal, Republic, May
1.-THE seven alleged revolutionists,
vhc presented the appearances of or
dlnary loafers, were arraigned in
court, charged with the capital Of
fense of high treason. They were re-
maEded for a fortnight.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
TIE EARL Of STAFFORD.
Particulars of the Shocking Death Of
the Earl of Strafford at Pot
ter's Bar, England.
he WAS ROYAL EQUERRY IN WAITING.
While Waiting for LDndOn-R0und
Train and Pacing the Platform of
the station. He in Some Way was
Struck by Rapidly-PassinE
Train and Horribly Mangled.

London. May 17.--Particulars re-
garding the death of the earl Of Stat
ford, who was run over and killed by
the Cambridge eexpress, Thursday night.
at Potter's Bar. Hertfordshire. while
returning from Wrotham Park. his
country seat. seem to show that he
either tainted and fell in front of the
express or was swept off the platform
by the protecting portion of the en-
gine.
Was Royal Eauerry-in-W Wa aiting.
The earl and countess had been re-
siding at No. 3 st. James square. for
weeks past. the earl being engaged in
his duties in connection with the royal
househOuld. He acted as special
y-in-waiting on Queen Victoria 5
country seat Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose Of inspecting the arrange
ments made for the approaching visit
of the countess and himself tC
Wrotham Park.
The scenes of the Accident.
The earl returned to Potter's Bar
station at six O'Clock, to catch the
train bound for London. He was last
seen leisurely pacing up and down the
end Of the platform. The Cambridge
express dashed through the station at
$50. and Il few minutes later the man
gled remains of the earl were found
in th, track a nbDlIt 80 va ri : ont side th,,
depot. No one saw he accident. The
body was identified by a coronet and
the letter IS" marked on his apparel.
The Countess With Her Dead.
The family of the deceased was i'm
mediatcly advised. and the countess
who attended the queens drawing
room at buckingham palace. Tuesday.
buried to Potter'S Bar and stayed
with the remains at the railroad sta
ton hotel all night. in company with
the deceased's half sister. Lady Susan
Byny. his daughter. Miss Mary Byng
and Rev. Francis Edmund Bvny. his
brother. The countess is proStrated
with grief.
What the Signal Man Saw.
The signal man who was on duty at
Potter's Bar station now says that he
saw the earl of Strat ford "deSctnd the
sloping end of the PLATFORM. apparent,
~ watching for the train. which was
late. and that as the express passed
through the station the deceased APP
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
THE SITUATION IN IDAHO.
DisDatch from Gen. Merriam to the
War Department ON the Situ-
alton i'm Idaho.

Washington, May 17.-secretary Al
ger has received the following tele-
gram from Gen. Merriam in explana-
ton of the situation in the Occur
d'Alene:
"Wardner, Idaho, May 16.-Adjutant
General, Washington: The governor of
Idaho has carefully reviewed the situ-
alton here and deems it necessary to
place troops at Burke and Mullan to
avoid disorder. I request two troops OF
cavalry. Referring to the press criti-
cisms, have made no order. My action
is limited strictly to the support of the
state authorities. There are 395 pris-
oners still in custody under investiga-
tion.
'MERRIAM, Brigadier General"
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20

THE MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, May Il.


St. Louis Flour Patents. 3.tN15 -:
other grades. S.. oon3.4o Wheat No. . red.
74c. Corn-No mixed. 35s.c Oats
No . 27a.u2>c Hny-Prairi., $1.Nua."l:
timothy. S9.oUa II 80: choice clover. $50 D
400 Butter Creamery, lMlNi2C; dair%,
l3u tic. f.gss-t'resh lni4r. l.Hrd-rrjnl3
steam, 4>0c. Pork-New mass. 5000. I'.l-
cor--t'le;r rib. 5asc. Wool--' 'hoire tub
washed, 2ou.dr; Missouri and Illinois.
cont ing, l>l2c; clothing l1i.c: Other
grades, l3MlTc.
Chicago-Closng quotations: WnoAt-
May, 7o7sm,lc; July, 7l%iM717sc: Spptemh =.
7l'sc. Corn-May, ;2'2c; July, So u3''sr:
September, &;:s4c. Oats-Alay, 2b7sr; july,
25a4c September 2o34c. 1o.K--Mny. $50:
July. $S15: September. SS.,2l2. L,r,i-Mlv,
A.9-: : July, &.02l sos, September. &l5,l
511ly Short ribs-May. 80; July $,o5:
September, S4.711l2M4,So
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Concluded His Course Was Run.

Berlin, May 17.-Rudolf Riese. the
banker, whose fight from Berlin with
2oo,ooo marks. in April. caused a sem
sation here. and who was arrested at
Leipsic with his mistress. has COM
mitted suicide by taking poison.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
"MERRIAM, Brigadier General"
Union Copper Mining Co.

New York, May 17.--The Union Cop
per Mining Co. flied incorporation pa
.pers with the county clerk at Eliza
betl,, N. j. The capital is S3.OOo,0O0,
divided into 100000 shares Of $40.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
ARRESTS At PRETORIA.
, adm Consul Of the Transvaal Re-
,ublic Officially Advised Of
Tuesdays Arrests.
mE STORY TOLD BY THE PRISONERS.
We're to Create q Revolution
siexe Johannesburg Fort and
uo,A Possession Until British,
Troop. from Natal Could Come to
Their Assistance.

troops from Natal Could Come to
| u,heir Assistance.
London, May 17.-The consul of the
r.ensyaal here has received the fol.
,aw;ng , telegram from his government
lated Pretoria, May 16:
The Men Arrested.
"p;chard Nichols, decrlbing himself
colonel; George Paterson, a cap
.a;n. Edward J. Tremlett, Charles FL.
s ' sord John A. Mitchell, and Fries and
rooner were arrested yesterday morn
| Wv IN the sworn declaration of three
rnocl,shmen, w on the charge of high
,,.sson @ in Connection with the alleged
.,,;sct of the enrolment of troops to
% .,sate revolution, seize Johannes
,orc fort and hold possession of the
lawn until the British troops from
v,t,, could come to their assistance.
A Prisoners Assertion.
"One of the prisoners alleges that
no was acting under instructions from
The British war department"
A press representative saw a number
If prominent South Africans connect
sd with the leading concerns of Jo-
hnunesburg. They declared they had
not received word from their own
ap,uts in Cape Colony, the absence OF
,Jyiees indicating that the affair was
"tru,uped up by the Boer police" and
tb,, in any case the men arrested were
rresponsible nobodies, with fictitious
military titles affixed by the Beers,
with the object of discrediting the
British in the eyes OF the continental
powers.
T. is now believed Tremlett was for
merly captain of volunteers in Cape
Colony, and that he is now mining
,unt: Patterson is described as
b,tcber and labor agitator: Mitchell
is said to be storekeeper; Cooper is
e]a.sed as carpenter; Ellis is alleged
to be private detective, and the oc-
rupations of Fries and Nicholl are
unknown
A Uitlander's Opinion.
A prominent Uitlander said to the
press representative: MY own view
is that few irresponsible men met
together to discuss means of defense
in case the necessity for such action
arose. Those who are acquainted
with Johannesburg know that such
precautions are necessary. There was
the greatest unrest and ferment there
when | left. But the statement that
there has been a conspiracy during the
past four months, and that the South
African league was connected with it,
is untrue. No Uitlander is allowed to
possess rifle, yet at every corner are
policemen armed with rifles and re-
volyers. The feeling of alarm on the !,
arrival of the Boer artillery can be
conceived.
4 Significant Fact.
"Ii is significant fact that the men
arrested are practically unknown,
showing that the feeling which, in
lS95. was limited to the capitalist
class, has gone lower down, and has
reached the ordinary working class of
of johannesburg"
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
AROUND SAN FERNANDO,
The Rebels still Threatening. But
Many Natives Returning to
Their Homes.

Manila. May II, $40 p. m.-Al.
though the rebels still threaten Sar
Fernando in considerable force, large
numbers of natives, Majority OF
them being families with their house.
hold goods, are returning daily to the
towns inside the American lines, at
Apalit especially.
Respect for Our Soldiers.
Many of the richer tilipinos are
coming to Manila. and Iaborers are re.
suming work in the rice fields. The
latter show their respect for American
soldiers by removing their hats to the
passing trains.
Repairing the Railroad.
Owing to the bad condition of the
wagon roads, the work of repairing the
railroad is being actively pushed. All
the broken bridges have been trestled,
and only Il few excavations remain to
be filled up. Trains will undoubtedly
be running through to San Fernando
in few days. The only natives
there are some Filipinos from Maca-
bebe, who are trading with our sol
diers.
They Were Mistaken.
At daylight to-day Lieut.. Hill, who,
with 25 men of the Fourth infantry,
was concealed in the trenches near
Pasig, was attacked by force of reb-
els. who evidently imagined they could
capture one of our outposts, because
only few shots had been fired by the
American force. A few volleys put
the enemy to fight, the rebels losing
five men killed and number wounded.
Gunboat NapingLan Disabled.
The army gunboat Napingdam has
returned here from the lake, having
been disabled by Il cannon shot from
a rebel position near Santa Cruz, which
broke her rudder post.
Aguinaldo's ex-secretary, Escamillo,
who was arrested here on February
23, is now employed as official inter-
prefer by the authorities.
Our troops also captured three prs-
oners and many rifles. On the Ameri-
lean side, one soldier Of the Oregon
regiment and one of the Minnesota
regiment were slightly wounded.
After capturing the town, Col. Sum.
mers' troops continued their advance,
the retreating rebels for sew.
eral miles.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Heavy Shipment 81 Col, n.r..

4 ~ Wht VI WOIU B8fos
ANY, aew York. May l7.--The United
|phi,ss ,es assay Office has shipped to the
|hr 'ueiph'a mint $lO.ooo.Ooo in gold
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Live stock NNri>st.

ST. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. s. $50
$50: butchers $4.0ou4>o seekers. $50
4.S5. cows and heifcrs. S7. 30N 80 Hogs
Packing, 50 300n4,0O; butchers, s. '0u}1i:
light. 50. 2003. 70. Sheep-Mutlon sheep. 81. .l)
M5.l5: yearlincs, s45ou5.25 spring lambs.
IS. 00di 90.
Chicago and butchers.
s" .60Nt39 80: good heavy $3SUdf3.H5; rough
heavy, s355m3 10; light, Sc Gou3S5 Cattle
Reeves, 81. .25m550: cows and heifers. s. 10
05.o0; Texas steers. A.25dl4.75; stockers
and feeders. So, 15G51o. Sheep-Nativs
sheep. A50Gi5. 40; lambs. S5o0n6.75
Kansas City-Cattle--Native steers, 81 IS
652o: Texas steers, s5WDml.>0: Texas cows,
$S.0Ud4.35: native cows and heifers. $3.nI1b
490; stockers and feeders, S550M5.25. Hogs
Heavy. $S.60n3V12; packers, s.. t0n3. 72t2;
mixed, So. .55M370; light. 50. ,,;d3 62la: york.
ers. $S.55M3.62l2 Sheep-Lambs. A.Ood11 %:
lnuttonS, $3500I5. %.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20

Many of the richer tilipinos are
coming to Manila. and Iaborers are re-
suming work in the rice fields. The
latter show their respect for American
soldiers by removing their hats to the
ma sin H. Trains
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-20
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows: ST Louis, 5 l3-16c: New York, 3-ilc:
Memphis. SIC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

: Z 81 +
Your subscription lor The Appeal Is
due for the first quarter under thu.
present management, and as The A, 3
peal is the Oldest and best paper IN
the Northwest we kindly ask our sub
scribers to please pay our collector one
quarter years subscript ion.
Geo. w. Nelson, the East Side drug
gist, is keeping in line with the prog
less OF the age, inasmucn as he is linz
proving his store by the addition Of an
elegant up-to date soda rountain, from
which he promises Will be drawn q
sparkling soda, second 10 none in the
city. When you are cut wheeling give
him g cali.
81 Mr.. w N. Jenkins. the welEknown.
hotel man Of Minneapolis. has leased
the fiat No. 3 Second street north and
has remodelcl and returnished II with
all modern improvements Il is situ-4
.ated in desirable location, being one
block from the Nsicollet house and
three blocks from the West hotel. The
rooms Will be let TO those who desire
neat and comfortable rooms at reason
able rates Gail at No. s Second street,
north, first fiat for w. n. Jenkins, pro-
Iprietor
The character of the Jey IN rabbi ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

L54S Residence, 1889 Portland avenue;
telephone Bill south. Office hours:
$50 to 1890: 2 to 4:so; z to $3.50: Sundays.
$3.50 to IL; 1890 to e. 81 81 ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

rael Frances, in "zorah,' Edwin Arden
romantic play, is said to be new type
to the American stage. In Russia, where
the scenes of the play are laid, the rabbi
ministers to the physical as well as the
spiritual needs Of his congregation. His
duties are many, and his advice is eagerly
sought for by the members Of his flock
In "Zorah' Israel Frances has discovered
a cure for the Grey Plague, which decj-
mates the ranks Of the 'convicts bound
for Siberia. Sometimes this horrid dis
ease gets beyond the convfcts and attacks;
the aristocrat in his home. It IS on one
Of these occasions that Israel becomes a,
necessity to the man who has arbitrarily
sentenced him to living death, and his
knowledge gains for him and his loved
ones their freedom. "Zorah'' comes to the
Metropolitan Sunday evening, and will
remain all of next week. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
At the Grand oper. House, St. paul.

AG the eEF1H0 OpeK2 HOUSE. St. Paul.
"What Happened to Jones" the at
traction at the Grand next week, is 4
most hunaorously suggestive name for a
farce, yet it is wholly inadequate to in
sjnnate the numerous and varied things
that occur TO the fellow whose homely
appellation figures in the title, George IT.
roadhurst. the author, is, tarceur Of
imaginative and inventive resources and
has departed most creditably and cue
cessfully from the beaten path of his
predecessors. 1t would be. a hopeless
task to try and tell all that happened to
Jones. but the title may be supplemented
by few remarks Tor tie benefit ofthose
who want their lmsginations quickened.
Jones is a drummer for hymn books
and playing cards. Among thepersonf E.
IS associated with bin il the play are
ci1cumspect professor, with an exactiug
wife, two confidiDg daughters and q
young ward who is not SO confdirg:a
young man In love with one of the con-
fiding daughters, a demented fellow who
thinks he is an Indlan;a policeman in
pursuit of Jones, and a Swedish servant
girl who may be entrusted with family
secrets If she is we'll paid. The scenes
are Lid in the professors house, where
Jones follows the professor from prize
fight that ended in row. In which both
Jones and the pro .sor are participants,
and Jones is necessary 10 account for the
professors black eye. The pursuit Of
the police ms kts itexpietls for Jvnes to
disguise himself, and he dons the dress
OF the bishop, who is DIE to arrive from
Australia. Jones takes the place of the
bishop-brother. the bishop-uncle, the BIZ
shop-sweetheart, and even maintains bic
incognitoc altar tie real bishop arrives.
who, in turn is mistaken for the man
who thinks he il an Indian. The situa-
tons are extre nelly amusing and the
lines are ceptionaIly clever, the whole
being one Of the most delightful farces
brought out in years. Its continuous
merriment and evident popularity q, a
striking demonstration to tho fact that y
light comedy may bea money M ker,
and yet be wholly decent. The COM
pany includes George w. Larson, Wal
ter Lennox, ST., Barney Nc DcunouRh,
Gilbert Gardner. Harry Lsyian, +. w.
Cope, Robert Bower, Ani'a Bridges,
Laura Case, Doreth Hammack. Emily
Stowe, Josephine Sheperd and Ada Cra-
van. @