davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
MEN AND CLOTHES

M. Loubet. the newly-elected French
president, is the reverse of decorative
person. Coming as he does after n.
Taure, who was elegant in regard to
clothes, the fact is more pronounced.
Previous French presidents-Thiers,
Grevy, Carnot and MacMahon, were al
ways we'll dressed in public. In his
young days Theirs was very smart.
Grevy was apt to wear slippers and an
old coat at home for comfort. Z
Those in France who grumble to-day
because Loubet is poorly dressed
grumbled because Faure dressed too
WE'LL, They are like the famous actress
who would have nothing to say to Hem
ri Munger because he was SO shabby.
Thereupon he bought new outfit and.
dressed in it, presented himself. II
like him less than ever" protested the
actress. "He looks as if he had come
out of bandbox in which he was badly
packed"
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

When they don't your rAols body
must suffer.
If you are sick, doctor your kidneys,
because as soon as they are well they
will help all the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases and
is sold BY druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar bottles. Make note Of the
name, sWAMP-RoOT, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
You may have sample bottle Of this
famous kidney remedy sent free by
mail. postpaid, by which you may test
Its virtues for such disorders as kidney '.
bladder and uric acid diseases, and uri.
nary troubles, obliged to pnss water
frequently night and day, smarting or
irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi-
ment IN the urine, constant headache.
backache, lame back, dizziness. sleep.
'iessness. indigestion, nervoua ua,ess, skin
trouble, anaemia, Bright's disease, nsu.
salgia, rheumatism, bloating, irrlts-
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

bility, worn-out feeling, lack Of ambi'
tion, loss Of flesh, sallow complexion.
II your water when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in glass or hottie
for twenty-four hours, forms sedi'
ment or settling or has cloudy ap'
pearance. It Is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate atten'
tion. Isl
The great discovery, Swamp.Root.
has been tested In 50 many ways, In
hospital work. in private practice
among the helpless too poor to pur'
chase relief, and has proved so sue.
cessful in every case, that a special
arrangement has been made by which
all the readers Of this paper who have
not already tried It, may have sample
Bottle sent absolutely free by mail.
Also book telling more about swamp
Root and containing some OF the
thousands upon thousands Of testimoni"
al letters received from men and wom'
en- who owe their good health, in fact
their very lives. to the wonderful cura'
tive properties Of Swamp. Root. Rssss
and ssntjen thH paper when sending
your address to D.. Kilmer 4 Go, Bin&s
hamton, N. 7.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
ON TIE UTE RESERVATION.
The Opening Up. May 4. Will Not be
Attended by IN Ok1ah0ma or
Cherokee strip Rush.

Durango. Col. April 26.--As the in
structions to the local land Office are
understood here. intending settlers are
allowed to 60 to the Ute reservation
at any time and pick out the lands
" hich they wish to take up. They do
not have to wait until May 4, the day
fixed for the opening of the reserva-
ton. There are no soldiers or patrols.
When man finds a piece of land
that suits him. he may come back to
Durango and file ON it May 4. Prob
ably. therefore. there will he no such
scene of headlong racing as were
seen at the opening Of Oklahoma. The
boomers are steadily streaming in.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
DECLINED THE HONOR.
Lieut.-Col. Cotton Declines the Col-
Onelcy of the First Nebraska-
Mai. milford Gets the Eagle.

Lincoln, Neb., April 26.-Gov. Poyn.
ter has received cablegram from
Lieut.-C Cotton. at Manila, declin-
ing the appointment as colonel Of the
First Nebraska, because he is in
charge of the customs service, and
can not accept. He says the First Ne
braska has probably been permanently
retired from the firing line.
Gov. Poynter at once appointed H.
D. milford, of Omaha, senior major,
as colonel. Col. Mulford is volun-
teer officer, and was transferred from
the Second.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
"a HORRIBLE CRIME,
Widow and Four Children Murdered
and the House Fired to Hide
the Crime.

Dexter, Mo-, April 2G.-Mrs. Jane
Tettaton, a widow. and four small
children, were murdered, Tuesday
night, in their home at Maiden, II
miles south, and to hide the deed the
residence was set on fire. and the
bodies were partly incinerated.
The supposed murderer, ]. H. Tetta-
ton. the murdered woman's stepson,
il now under arrest. and all the cir
cumstances point to his guilt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

Chicago, April 26.-In behalf of the
10000 colored residents of Chicago, the
local auxiliary of the National Afro
American council is arranging for a
series OF meeting to be held in the
churches next Sunday night. to pro-
test against the lynching of Rev. Lige
Strickland, at Palmetto, Ca, by u mob
of white men.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

A Californian has patented an auto
matte weighing scoop which has the
handle formed in two telescope parts,
with a spiral spring inside which al
lows tile weight of the contents Of the
scoop to contract the handle and indi-
cate the weight by graduations on tho
inner member.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
MANY PEOPLE PERISHED.
the Town of Guta, in the kOmbon
District Of Hungary.

Ruda Pest, April 26.-About three
hundred houses of the town of Guta,
i'll the Kombon district, have been
burned. The charred remains of sew
EN- women and four children have been
recovered from the ruins, but it is
feared there are more victims.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
Two Valued Opinio,,

A prominent western railway ma, ;.
speaking OF the passenger service '"ai'' az n
New York Central, says: TT begins y, ,;,L. ne
ends right, and is right in the middle az ''sns
An officer Of one Of the transpaciic ste.n
ship lines says: "There is no train sss,,l assain'
in the world comparable with that 'ef,iSe of .Se
New York Central's Lake Shore Lim;ts,d -, 'ie =
The best is the cheapest, and ths h..
ia always best. The New York ~ Tsntss, 1ss,
stands at the head Of the passenger Ia,s I;ns'
Of this. country and has fairly earned 1tles tSs
title Of Americas Greatest Ra;lroad ~ sas
Buffalo Commercial, February Il. ls99
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
Duel with PitchforISs !.

O'Fallon, Ill.,, April 26.--Benjamin
Love, a prominent young farmer, and
Anton Schaefer. farm hand, fought
desperate duel with pitchforks near
here. Tuesday evening. Schaefer was
killed. Love fled, and has not been
captured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
swamp-Root, The Great Kidney Restorative and H
ITS MARVELLOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY
BLADDER AND URIC ACID TROUBLES,
To Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Merits Of This Grea
Discovery, You may Have Sample Bottle Sent
Absolutely Free BY Mail.

what your kidneys need is gentle healing influence,
that Will soothe their irritabiy gently regulate
The only thing that will do this swamp-Root,
the ideal Kidney Restorative.
used to be considered that only urinary be
traced to the Kidneys but
all constitutional diseases beginning
Of these useful organs
What more natural
The Kidneys filter and purify the blood.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
The President Feeling Better.

Washington, April 26.--President
Mckinley has almost completely re-
covered from his attack of neuralgia,
and took a half hours walk on Penn
sylvania avenue. He was unaccom-
panied
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
,. WEDNESDAY, April "a.
Grain and prOvIslOns.

Grain and Provisions.
&. Louis : Flour = :. Patents. ts.7593ss:
&c. Corn-No. Q mixed. S5hc. Oats
oSv No : g@gsss g Sass;, - dhasynprairie soa
IaidPriSs M osfS ess s,eam HkksFrfsn sSc pa11Ns& Ns
mess. $s:oOn9 l2ls. Bacon-Clear rib, SIC,
W0ol-Choice tub-washed, 20@26c.
,sn snicaaE9Horcl9slng a9Hc -au9ts.ions; Wheat
III. Gorn-Aprii, ssse: Msy, ssasse%nfy sSe: 9niy.
34Nc; September, 35ssD35iac Oats-Aprii
?Gssc; May. 2s,sc; July, 2iQ24,sc; septemH. n
Der, 22c. Pork--April, $500; May, 500;
si ssSix @ 5uy sTssApr! s. sA ssptemSssr :s17s Max X
tember, sa.s7lz. ''''' S'p
Live Stock Market.
a. b,uhers LSu,srcat.leFaney Z odi exports sg
456;, cows and heifers. S25Op4.5o. Hogs
Packing, $3.60M4.00: butchers, S3.5DdS 96:
light. s.. .2OM3.7O sheep-Mutton sheen Il. 81
g @SS; sSe;o n lambs A.7sgs5o; spring lambs.
:, CGh!cays99-Hoss,,Mixed and butchers',
heavy, Ss.65dEs.75; light, ss.7OGsa2lls. Cattle
.Beeves, $A.Ooa5.60; cows and heifers, R.O0
and feeders. s3,5O@4.75. sheep.-Nativs
oHecP' %"'"VMo'VV. IdUUS, @9.oUQy0. ID. KIP
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers. A,4D
Q5.D; Texas steers, 3d. 3756o4.65; native cows
and heifers. $S.00Q46O; stockers and feed
ers.. 1.754S.@. Hogs Heavy. S365@3. 80:
packers. &36O13. 20; mixed, ss.65Gs.76: iiEht.
8 45Gl3.O: workers.. $36OdD3.7O Sheep
Lambs. @5.O@675; muttQns, $3.75dI5.OO.
Cincinnatt-Hogs-Act:ve at $33oQa.s5,
Cotton. ls
Quotations for middling range an fol.
lows: 81. Louis. 5 13-l6c: New York, exc:
Memphis, SIC.
.H.f iS Financial.
New York, April 2e.-Money on call
steady at ~ per cent: prime mercantile
paper, a1a@4A per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business, In bankers'
bills at y ls7@4s7h for demand. and 1t lSb
Q4SSA roI go days. posted rates. 4sS5s0lSe,
and 4S7i1Q4SS; coihemrclal bills 4S4l4SlX:
silver certificates, 8l0611s: bar silver, y6i::
Mexican dollars, 4SA. Government bonds
0rmor. n, g.,.I x. iss 57.. 1af
.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

There's no denying the fact that Bosto,
il one OF the has-beans.-L. A, W, Bnllst;na
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

Life is a big poker game in which eve,v
body is bluffing the loser.-Atchison GIoks
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

SANDER is like mud; it only sticks vb.r,
it finds affinity.-Ram's Horn. Ae's
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

Use Of sense makes no one poorer.-Ram'.
Horn. -'a'"
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

| yasmA
| Democ
| The ed
| debted to
eral conn
ocratic ea .
| Office add
ful to car
bic for g
the nam
| represenl
ADAMS
Aldrich. J
bennett. =.
II. B. Null
Pine RidIe
Washingtt
ALCoRS
der, j.,
Mitchell,
]. .. Loo
II. suitor
Z. George
ANTE
R. D. J.
wilkinson
street, Z.
zion Hill
Bates Nil
Fem, L.
ArTAL
Arnsteat
Musseiwl
lis; J. H.
J. ". S.
BENTo
Richard
Rabbit;
+. NJ. Gr
simpson
Finger;
Hoover,
BoLlv
CALHd
strain, !
Burt, R
1. Howe
Scott H
4. ". e
CARR
Han'ilt'
y. Mon
Mohead
,ou; "
smiths
ArMstr|
CHIC
Johnso|
J. Heu
Paulk,
]. A. n
Halnil
liams,
CHO
Weeks
man;
D. lie
ter, G..
McCO'
Weir.
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Port (
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J0ne!
Clark
West
Gran
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The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT.

Fall. Trace.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
FOR SALE ~ tLKO DRUG 90.
MARRIAGE OF PERKINS"
An Object Lesson In the Economics
q. OF Matrimony In the City
OF Chicago.

They called him "Perk" for short.
because they were too busy to get the
Tins" TO make the full name. SAYS
the Chicago Inter Ocean. Perk never
Cid riuch in the way of support
ir% himself. hut he let lis married SIS
ter Go the providing. She had Core
this for SO rany years that he began to
think that it was her Guty. In the
summer time he played cornct at the
."chutCs" ard flirted with the riris.
Last summer he met n young girl at
the "chutCs" and fell in love with her.
When winter came his occupation was
gone. and he was too lazy TO get an
other. He spent his time calling On his
summer girl. who was obliged to work
III restaurant mt seven dollars per
week to support herself
One Sunday recently Perk thought
that life would be unbearable without
his charmer. and. borrowing 90 cents
from his sister. which was all the
money she had. he came in from Pow-
maCvi!le. found his inar,crata. ard. TO
CO the tEirg up in romantic style. they
eioped to Wisconsin. 1t took the girls
weeks wages TO pay the railroad ;are
neross the state line. They might
have had the knot tied here at less ex-
fcnse. but. that would Enve taken cut
all the romance. Nobody would have
prevented 'heir marrying. MS no one
cared. After Perk had been married,
8 he wrote 10 his sister. saying: will
: be ZONE Monday night. hope every
'. thicg will he all right"
TWAS all wrong. For when Perk and
). MS bride returned to EowmanvilIc the
door was Shut and they were told that
there was no room for them there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19

The onward march of building nroo-
ress ha' rneartbed many secrets con.
nected with the old-time mansions of
this city. The latest to yield up its Sc
cre,S TO the world is the old Hamilton
mansion. which has buffeted the slorms
OF II century and half in Woodlands
cemetery. says the Philadclphia Record.
IN tearing down some of the side walls
Inc 'cSiroycrs discovered several IN
geniousIy co"""1lcd stairways. These
ted from sec: t panels or the rrcrnd
moor 10 rooms in the second and thtrd
NnT,cs. Another secret stairway leads
n I.in1 rooms. which also Eas n secret
sN'S'eh"e Why these ROOMS wcre
Quiz here is much doubt. II Is r~c,i,
VOL settled that William Hamilton.
who bought the grounds and mansion
In l7l7 had these secret rassoccs mr.
ranged so that he could cacqne If II he
cane necessary. He wa 81 .ue time
Tes,in| under the charge &C. h:gb from
~o". nm" The itmcs about &c b"cirninp
OF inc revolution were c"yr tro Inf
quiet The Hamilton mat:si3n is BIZ no
means the only house with tbsse ot6
Tetreats. The old Perm house IN the
Geological gardens is full Of secret mas.
cages ana stairways. There aro ms
saReways in that old house that M ono
hVfn% to-day can tell the one limo NH
ny OF. II people PASSED throurh them
~ nus nave been done by lying down
and crawling along. for IT would admit.
OK progress tn no other way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
JOINT. STATEMENT
Auditor and Treasurer of
Elko County
For Quarter Ending March 81, 1899.
STATE OF NEVADA, .
CoUN1Y UF kLKo. 90
:'. AUDITORS OFFICE.

81" ~" ELKo, April 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of Count
Commissioners Of Elko county, New. =;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
orr Qarterly Report OF the Finances
Of the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1889. @o'"sa' @f;ftfs
~ D. Respectfully submitted,
T.. A. WATKINS, Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY. Treasurer. "s 'H.r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the varions funds as per
Freasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1899: .'....' s.. ... .-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury Dec.
20 81, 1898. .........s. " ..S25, 1886 81
The times., 1899-12-05
EHncnsi,c sunshinr.

A queer legal difficulty has come up in
Milwaukee. The owner Of a business block
has been obliged TO pay twenty dollars a
month for the privilege OF having sunlight
in one window OF his building. A firm
rented this room on condition that it have
natural light-a very natural condition,
since it IS extremely trying To The eyes to
work all day by artificial light. Therefore
window was cut in the wall, which over
looked the property of a ucishbor The
neighbor put up a light wood screen. which
shut OF most Of the light and LETT the room
in dusky condition far from agreeable
He maintained that he had right to put
up a screen, just as he would have a right to
put up building On his own land. and that
The times., 1899-12-05

After the Presidents message has been
read in Congress today, the two Houses
viii be prepared to engage seriously in
1he business Of the session. which promises
10 be one OF the most important in the his
tory Of the country. As We have several
times remarked. the Fifty-sixth is def
nitely a Republican Congress, and that
party VIII have 10 bear fun responsibility
for whatever is enacted. defeated, or ex-
clu6ed from consideration.
In the House we anticipate much har-
mony and good fellowship. The Reed rules
adopted yesterday VIII afford nearly al
members splendid facilities for the culu-
walton OF their ears while we admit that
their voices may suffer from disuse. How
ever. they viii soon get accustomed to
it. as tbeir I0Febears did in the Fifty-ffth
Congress
IN the lobby we look 20 see much activity
and prosperity. There are many meas
ureg tho success or destruction Of which
VIII employ the talents Of the third house.
and SO delight the recipients Of their
smiles that much Joy and many trips 10
the Paris Exposition VIII be q natural re-
suit IN short. the session promises TO de-
sel0p into "a season Of unusual interest. ~
The times., 1899-12-05
Acaaemy-.'A Hot Old Time

The Rays advertise that their perform
ances provoke "a continual howl from be-
ginning to end" Audiences are expected
to laugh from the rise OF the curtain on
the first act until that same curtain has
fallen at he end OF the play. Tie afore-
said advertisement was proven justified
last night at the Academy, where the come
dians presented their farce. "A Hct Old
Time" There were men and women of all
stations OF life in the house when the
piece sas begun. Immediately after the
advent of genial Johnny Ray these felix
showed signs Of coming merriment The
laughs were OF all varieties-thC hearty.
the sober the dignifed the jovial the
rasping. the coughing, and the hystericaI-
In brief the entertainment amused every
one who saw it, however questionable may
have been the methods employed TO that
end The vehicle and presentation have
been altered but little since they were in
troduced here first. Mr.. Eay still clings to
his impossible makeup and the hitch in
his voice. The same may be said of Mrs.
Ray when one has substituted the words
rising infection" for hitch Few alter
atious have been made I'm the company,
which now includes QuerJa Vincent.
Thomas Leary. Frank Lal0r, Bernard
Dyllyu Frank Hardy, Harry Hayes. Martin
Healy. and Emma Francis. Through the
Breakers is underlined.
The times., 1899-12-05
Grand-VaudeviIIc.

In play writing, as in gambling and
greater ventures. nothing is harder to
learn than the adyisability Of letting well
enough alone" When VIII Cressy ap-
peared here, not long ago. with an "orlgi-
nal' sketch. entitled "Grasping an Cp-
QOrtunity." those who saw him forgot
"reminiscences in their admiration of the
wit OF the piece. Mr.. Cressy did not stop
after this. however. and yesterday at the
Grand a headliner. named Francesca Red
ding. was introduced In later one of his
works, Her Friend From Texas" The
cCmedietta is a pOintless and impossible
setting for the target practice incident that
first came to notice in an old niger act
and that has been used since IN such Tarces
as a ParlOr Match" and ~ Bachelors
Honeymoon" Miss Redding has a roor
part in the compilation and c. ]. Alden
one scarcely better, the real hit of the
presentation being scored by Louis A
Simon, a young fellow with a Stuart Rob
son voice and unusual ability. The best
that can be said Of Her Friend From
Texas" is that it contains the essentials
for momentary amusement.
With a solitary exception there is 10
other turn on the Grands new bill that
is not praiseworthy. The exception is the
Weber and Fields specially contributed by
Morgan and Otto who are as much out OF
place in a vaudeville house as might be
a diamond in a dOughnut. The duo dances
well and there its merit ceases. William
+. Judge enters in sailors togs and soon
proves that he is anything but at sea
as a balancer. His act consists only OF a
single trick, but the trick is both novel
and difficult Many moons have changed
since the patrons of the Burke & Chase
resort have had reason 10 laugh as they
did last night at the Nawns whose "A
Touch of Nature does not pretend to
Legitimacy, but Is as entertaining as could
be desired. For climax the pair intro
duces roller skating Bit that may be
rather foreign 10 the preceding material
but that certainly is very funny. Both
members of the team have a bad habit OF
constantly emphasizing one of the final
two words in their sentences, and this
grows monoJOnoUs No further suggestion
can be made concerning the skit The
Cecilian Four quartetJe of women
affords fifteen minutes OF delightful music
the BiOSraph shows number Of interest
ing pictures, and John Ransone. erst-
while Richard Croker, returns as Marx
Hanna. The impersonariOn is better than
the earlier portraiture. but the mOnOlogue
is not so cTeditable.
The bill. summed up, Is one thai is uu-
likely to make those who see IL re-retFul
of the cost involved.
The times., 1899-12-05
A Coterie to BE Consulted,
Trom the New York Journal.)

z NI0Il II- ~" lV1A 5VTIIIdI.J
Reasons against the Republican debt refund
ing scheme are a good deal more plentiful than
Jlackbeuies are at this season; but this one
would be enough if there were no others: The
scheme cannot be carried out without the con
sent Of the b0ndhalIors. The Londholders will
not give that consent unless they can improve
on their present contracts from the point OF
view Of their own interests Therefore any fund
ing scheme that can be carried out viii neces-
sarly be more profitable to the boudhollers
than tie present arrangements, and therefore it
VIII be less profitable 10 the Government.
The times., 1899-12-05
PRINTING OFFICE PLANS.
Drawings for The New Government
Bmilhine 10 BE sent go ConEress.

The Secretary of War has received froA
Gen John NJ. Wilson. Chief OF Engineers <
the Army. the plans for the new Govern
meE- Printing Ofice at North Capitol and
G. Streets northwest They VIII be for
warded to Congress.
Mr. Hill. Of the Treasury Department.
prepared the plans. and Lieutenant SeweIi.
Of the Army, viii superintend the Construc-
ton The building Is 20 cost S2.429. O6o It
Will be nine stories high. OF brick and iron.
The foundations are already well under
The times., 1899-12-05
Lafaycttc-aA Chinc.c Hom.,,cc. !,


\ polyglotic collection OF unique c0gno-
mems. comprising those Of san Toy Foug.
Charles J. Campbell. Chu Fong. and Joseph
Tressi. is announced as including all the
perpetrators of "A Chinese Romance. g"
which received it's first metropolitan pro
duction last night at the Lafayette. PROT
ably not a decimal per cent of the rather
distinguished audience present was aware
OF the character Of the entertainment Of
fered, for the chosen title gives little idea
OF the fact that the effort is a threc-act
comic opera, translated from the original
by a wealthy New York Mongoliau-e -elab-
Grated libretted. and lyricked By the afore-
mentioned collection of European. Asiatig,
and American stage managers and pro-
ducers.
Understanding. then, that "a Chinese
Romance is a three-aCt opera. it is uu-
necessary to dwell upon the theme. which
perhaps, is the most simple ever used a.
thread on which to hang various mu-
sical numbers. The tale is told in Zines
that must date from the period q
Confucius, despite the truth that Mr.
Campbell pleads guilty TO having penued
them while in his merriest vein.
As a matter of verify few American
efforts could stand long on the legs given
by the author of "A Chinese Romance 90
To the music do many of the verses owe
their tolerability, this score undoubtedly
being responsible for whatever charm the
work may have Mr.. Tressi-the composer
has narrowly approached greatness in
one or two bits, notably I'm a waltz in the
second act. The melody is one of those
alluring airs which the auditor invariably
wants 10 whistle. There are several other
gems. far superior to any in the most re-
cent outputs CT Reginald de Koyen and
John Philip SoUsa.
The score does not receive the best Of
treatment at the hands OF the company.
though the deficiency may be the result Of
the Hines which last night suddenly took
from the cast one of its most important
members. Several OF the organization are
old fayorites Probably most cOndemEabIe
are Edmond Meelkay and Claude Amsden,
whose labors are equally fruitless of re-
suits. while differing in degrees of in
feriUrity. Marie Celeste and Orpha
Taylor are more than good. Charles
Campbell struggled nobly with the role
made vacant by the illness mentioned
while the remainder do the best they can
which does not seem 10 be much. However
for a populaT-priced attraction. the "ro-
nance" is exceedingly worthy. TIE dresses
and mounting would attract attention any
where.