davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
Notice Of Sale Of Timber on School
Lands.

Notice j. hereby siven that ON the ,.l day OF
noon on said duv, at the door Of the court
house In Chehalis county Washington. the
timber on the following described school land
viii be- sold At public auction ~ the highest
bidder therefor to-wit:
NEi, OF SCI section lG, Township Il. RANCE
W, 81 Acres Value $279j0.
NV = Of 81 section lG, Township l., Range
SWi OF sE'4 section l6. Township Il, Range
HE' OF SCI section i6, Township Il, Range
NEl, OF SW section lG Township -. Range
W. il Acres. Value $lil.7O
NWlt OF SWii Section lG. Township L. Range
W, 36 Acres, Value $3.50 CO.
SWi of SWl4 Section l6. Township l.. Lnnra
W, &c Acres, Value $a6l.3o
SEl4 of SWI Section l6, Township H. Rance
W., 35 Acres. Value S359s0
Said timber on said land will be sold for not
less than the appraised value as appraised nv
the Board of state Land Commissioners in the
manner provided by law. II statement Of " hich
is now on file in the office OF the auditor of
said county.
Terms OF sale are: Cash. to lie paid on the
day OF sale.
The timber on the above described lands are
offered for sale by virtue of an order of the
Board of State Land Commissioners, made on
the LIST day of March, 1899 duly certified and
on file in the o lice OF said county auditor
J. A. SELLS.
lsEAL County Auditor
March, A. D., 1899. 23-5t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

~ o:rwi- o:.ec :. I--5-PS;-
Thos Me--:I 10 R.caAr Mer-.i. "rd
il: in So - y - - 10. a.i a'l.@r
lanis-Ss3. 80.
lrrs.7 = Ar.a.,A E-ari>.se.
5.I4.i5. ts+F e@;'s adi Noa:e-
saro-sl5l.
FATsr ,.F-ances C-'lUel.. 2!x!o>
:se: uea. u { church. Moa.esAao-sS' :
SPRRCo 70 Richard cfo~..ns, Sc.
Of sv,; &: So s. it->-s,:o.
U.s. Eugene France, 1T . In - 3.
ie-.Q-PA,.
use wm @ Patton. ~ Q: s~.. o:
sec 10. ls-6-Pa.
Cieh.l;. B.34 CO - state Of WISH,
wa:er :ro-; in - i. l-->-s'5
LAM * lln7- C - W.a Raa.cA.
lo.!o. blk =. W < B's - Adj - Abe
6een-s25l
Mi.e=lspeo-.-
Al Manners - / Is Roberts =; al ~
lease o: mortgage II Is =. Il. i. j" sc
81. l6---s2n
E.lengson 70 Jos Ly..e. n,se Oh :
acres 10 So 9. l.-I0, and - Il, -. IS,
y. Minis add. Ccemopo.;s-s5S.
DAVID Crosby % T / Carpenter, ease
Q. los :. :. g. blk q. We='Per: Eea'h.
a: S Per month.
WI Gordon 70 Z ! >:oueT. cha'iei
In:ge On c3ws-*22i.
Geo Lanphere 70 c Z Kuhn =: a. I'LL
O: sale 70 saw logs-sl5Q.
Sarah Koon,z to q " WOOD, lease Of
farm Tor years-s6ol.
OF Burrows 20 c Z Reel. ln;ge On
lo,. IS. IT, b.s -, Ho9u.4n-;5o9.
Z Hyat, (. a. 70 Mon,e-ano >ia'e
Bank, mortgage OF lots 9. i and - in
sc 80. lG-7-$-Jl.
Martin Spel.esy Y. t Finch q a., Is
penlen- % ioseclo=e in,.e on n~i- Of
sc q, 1873.
re, Altman T. { and 7 { Fray. re-
lease d mortgage Oh 10: u, blk =. Ho-
quian-s3Jl.
Emilia 20 J . I.own=la.-, rowe-
oi attorney % g certain laFds.
L NcTa2gai. 70 sarah ( .Anne., lA'-e
u nv. II -ec II. zl-IO-el.3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
BICYCLES for Rent.
Notice Of Sale of Timber on State
Charitable Land.
w
ABERDEEN


Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
April, 1899, ~ the hour Of O'clock in the after
noon, on said day, at the door OF the court
house in Chehalis county, Washington, the
timber ON the following described state charita-
bic etc, Land win be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
wv, OF NWli section l.. Township IS, Ran G
W. IS Acres, Value $3.50.
Said timber on said land will be sold for not
less lhan the appraised value as appraised by
the Board of state Land Commiss iOuers in the
manner provided by law, n statement Of which
is now on file IN the Office Of the auditor OF
said county.
Terms OF sale are: Cash, to be paid on the
day of sale.
The timber on the above described lands are
offered for sale b. virtue OF an order OF the
Board OF state Land commissioners. made on
the 9Th day Of Marrn. 1899. duly certified and
on file in the office Of said county auditor.
J. a. SELLS,
>EALi County Auditor.
Dated nj Moutesano, Wash. this 18Th day OF
March, \. H.. 1919.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
Va EINGTOE LETTER.
From Orr Re. I,4r Co-:esp .-ten:l
Wa-hilL-'ou. March IS. 1893

F''H- JH' re- 4.@' ore '--!@h--i
Washington. March Is. 1893.
5ir 1IcEig,-y is,-,,'r .,1n+ To Th1ca,.
Vile, Ga. Where ue NJ. he the yu--' 4
b., Ham. fir Vera weeks. solely In
get rest and recreation. not by iuyiull.
there is ,olj,ical -c.,eming. and lot OF
it. the tr!p. While tn.v are in Thom
a,vjile tia. leading administration seua.
tor. an representatives will visit them.
am IN adiitiou 70 rliorhing Mr. Nrkin-
ri waethe, the administration viii trv to
vse4ent car Reed'- election a. stsak.
or II the house. sill IT, careiu!v gone
over aid decided II il were ONLY a qu.s.
ton oil inclination. i. might II. considered
a, Already decided. Nr. Mckinley and
number d his co.c.t friend. are sore
on Reed berause 0i hjs attitude towards
all Of ,le administration u,raenres that
came bel re the late congress. and would
pladIv ,ft .uonjze his re.election AZ sneak.
or. II they thought they could beat him.
Dut there : the Tl.. lHcV are afraid to
Gylt Rad. u,l... ,nrv are reasonably
certain f bciry atle to cnntroI cnou,h
votes n down him. bDcanee If they do co
and fail thew knox L. vonld Gyl,t hack
during the lie Of the Gfly .ixth coug,e.a
which will he a. long AZ atcfthe a..
,oini-t,arjon
Democrats vill he Glad If tI,. ,o,,,oIic,
u,rtv will cndors. III. claim r. p.n,e.
sentative. Gamma, r. III one of Czar
pe.d's most nhodient Lercbu,.n that
r.aI \icaragua canal legislat,on rb;cb hoe
been commended hv national corv.n-
tious ,eoardln.. of marty was rp,,ooel,
n,ava,,tod ~ tha rerert saoe;,n r, oor
mess hv the ,cnnhlicar hons. Th.
blame for the failure Of that J.u.lafio,
had loan ,J,rad rn,n B..d Ian, ,l,,.,
Mr. C.nunn aav.. .Eo,,r,,t.l,. ,ho
7 hu,sn.uf ,cn,e..nt,tivos ,a.i.t.d tl,o n,
.,c,,nnn, uf tI.. ,ronoe.d I.,t;Ja,;cn ,, j.,
III. Iahorel ,,,nr,o,'da,io, of ,on,,l.iioo,
oo.,,n,,li.h,o.,te In,ir, rio .Gf,l,
Ic.,,,,,... In ,,,c,.. tLn Observation-Disclosures,
..l.,ai'l.cIn marty and .t,n,llv cIo,te
...,.-.. ... ..,,uo,bin,, ia IA. ,,ord -, WIN
,.ol ,.,,,,.on,i,,, ., t,;, ,o,t, d,o
to oa.uo,. IN. sa,,c. .tti,u1.. an t,,is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
Executrlx's Notice.

IN I'm tne superior Court OF he State OF washng.
in tnr n W mHi ~ Chehaiis county Probate.
NJ Parkhurst, deceased.
n"t,u, rs hereby SVEN that letters tcstamnu
Iere granted To the undersigned ON thn o ~
Chsba a ,1ieptemoer io9 by the superior court "i
Al persons having claims against said o..a.
are required to exhibit them TO me fnr vI,n.e
a an ut me Office of A. s IIodgdon. nj HAM,
transact Saau ,b county which is the place for
county within one year from date If III sald
or they shall be forever barred ''''' 'o'ice
March, 1899. 'JryNipI I, 'p.s 2au day of
25-it ~ AIM HURST
EXecutrix
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
To Cure q Cold In One Day

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tax" I.4ya,ive Bromo QuiniHe Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it ia :
70 cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B. G..
on each tablet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
OPP. PATENT OFFICE. cssNs
eANNNN\NNNNN~/SVV

Through Tourist Cars W
The action OF the Norlhs''
Burlington Railroads, II Y
twice-a-we4k tourist car lux
attic and Kansas City isatq
direction. 1t means '''a'.
BILE to get aboard a CAL y
Washing on, l aho OF A~
main line of the Northen. \
through to Kansas City VI"
or delays OF any kind. ]
Cars leave Tacoma a".
Monday and Friday, arrl'' N
It. Joseph and Kansas =. n
Thursday ana Mo'"" n
tions are mede at Lincoln ~ y
tibuIed trains for Omah'' y
and st. Louis. !, y
Berths can be reserve a,
cured at any Northern ~
or by addressing, . nd
Puget 81
2i-l2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
Thousands are ~

Thousands are ~
In order to prove tn
Ely's Cream Balm, the n 3, 4
for Catarrh and Cold in ~
pared a generous trial 81
Get it of your druggist orr
ELY BROS, Sc WARREN
I suffered from catarh q
ever since II boy, and p
cure. but Ely's Cream bl')
even that. Many acqualnS3
it with excellent results !,
As Warren Ave, Chicago =
Ely's Cream Balm ], t ~
cure for catarrh and conw
mercury nor any inJulos
SO cents. At druggists @F
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

T. AM
/ -
\
\
4 '
| aaeLo
1
-
| No,,,
|
| NC
| Eva Net
r.,
| w., ,
Atesand Ia
| A..
| ."N L..
\. ,....
III 800 ,S..o,
Wv
/ 1880 -
4 ''''~~
A
/ 4. a. ~
10y -
!
= onoley
w. '"o'
~
{afd Oan
eek look
z1" a.oo''
EE'Crist l
rance OF !
a 'o e's..
Pc on Alp
/ WILL TAX
Nv. Brow
)nopolis,
|Rs accept.
Pore OF E
! FIRE boys
alarm ol
|he burnt
|Eof ]. A.
]. Waple
kh Idaho
~ locati'
a Harbol
]
| Capital
day nigl
! quaint
1ano is ,
|lltedatie
Dosrno
q school
blurned
|expects t
ID the DE-
Der old GO
srly pio,
have pass,
toll and !
|Ip,,tv, sho
|f.m' from,
4 omcsar~
|k,est =
|ven;r, -,
n. -.
Us, had
||nto Joe ]
q charge
La u,,e
| nicely in
I,Ie,,acs.s...
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
Salvation Army

. 3v'c,r-k p. IN. every n.si.t exec, {
Mondays AMI Fridays. sa.yation ni-e,ins-
4..s ~. con uc'ci in our hall; 4 - sun
lay a ; p. III. On Friday nights and
-uu,sl u.rnin, az II a. IL. holiness
meeting Christians are especially in
yi,ed. A Bib.e class at . 81 Sunday eve
uing and salvation meeting ~ : p. III.
Junior !neeiin. from till 3 p. n. on
sundays also OH "Wednesday after school.
Children are all welcome especially those
who do not attend Sunday school any
where Monday night private soldiers
meeting; no one but soldiers and recruits
lItnj,icl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
CONDENSATION
Is Demanded by England For Abrogat-
ing the Clayton Bulwer Treaty.

New York, April ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Although willing to abrogate the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, Great Britain
has made it plain to the United States
that she expects an equivalent in re-
turn for her action.
This equivalent will be exacted dur
ing the negotiations of the American
Canadian commission which is to re-
sumo its sessions in Washington in
August next. 1t is because of a demand
for concessions equal in value to that
which will be given to the United
States in the abrogation of the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty that the negotia-
lions have not progressed with the
promptness al first expected.
1t is apparent to the officials that
GreatBritain proposes to use the propo-
sItlon to abrogate the treaty to further
its own aims in connection with the
settlement of the Alaskan boundary
and reciprocity questions Great Brit
ain is determined to make every effort
TO secure an outlet for her northwest
territory through Alaska and the Uni
ted States is not willing to give 1t to
her. 1t may be therefore that she will
suggest that in return for such an out
let she will surrender all her rights in
the Nicaragua canal
President Mckinley and Secretary
Hay have determined not to enter into
any negotiations with either Costa Rica
or Nicaragua respecting the Nicaragua
canal until the new iSthmian canal
commission has submitted its report.
The Nicaragua canal commission will
report within a short time and the pres
ident will then announce the members
Of the isthmian commission The new
commission Will proceed to Panama
and later to Nicaragua and it is the ex-
pectatiOn of the president that it will
submit its report in time for considera-
ton early in the next session Of con-
greSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The cherry trees are beginning to bloom
the first trees to come out
The spring teachers exam9inat5i9n VIII De
B. F. Dudley has been appointed to
clerkship in the Topeka postofhce-
The grand lodge session Of the knights
of Pythias will meet here on May %
W. A Smith of Marysville will be the
orator for Decoration day at Topeka
The Arfon concert. which was postponed
last week, viii be given next Friday even
The Santa Fe and Sunfower teams are
timed for first place il the bowling con-
test.
The Thirteenth infantry passed through
Topeka Saturday night on its way 10
Frank Cain. now in the Santa Fe me
chanicaI office in Ottawa spent Sunday IN
Dr. d. Counternine Of the First Pres
byterian church addressed the Y NJ c A
Sunday.
Next Monday Is the day set apart by
the State Temperance union as Prohibition
day-May I.
The revival meetings in Walnut Grove
Methodist church will continue until We'd
nesday evening
Hoyt's a Midnight Bell" which is in
Kansas City this week, has canceled the
Topeka booking
Turner Garden will be opened next Sat-
urday evening The Turner oaEd VIII
furnish the music.
If the weather is suitable. MarshalTs
band will give. its first concert at Garfield
park Sunday. May Z
chair Of medical Jurisprudence in the Kan
sas Medical college.
Miss ArabeIle L Brown. formerly of To-
peka was married in Kansas City, KAN
April 19 TO Lee B. Miller
The Funston f1zz'' will be the name of
q new drink served at the Topeka soda
water fountains this summer.
A reception will be given to DR.. ] T.
Mcfarland and family at the First Meth
odiSt church on Wednesday evening
Ex-Lieutenant Governor A NJ Harvey
and George W. Ffndlay were among the
Topeka men in Kansas City yesterday
a number of Topeka people are prepar-
ing to attend the state Sunday school con-
ventiou at Hutchinson, which begins May
Il.
Mr.. Charles Packard. an employe of the
Lincoln, Neb., is visiting relatives in To
peka-
The Standard Shorthand School. Miss
Anna E Canaan, proprietor, is located, as
# always has been, at SIS and $50 Kansas
avenue.
A Good. Citizenship meeting is to be held
In the First Methodist church on Friday
evening, TO be addressed by Governor
Stanley.
Rev. o. L. Cook of Topeka. field super
intendeut Of the Christian church. INSTALL
ed Rev s ". Kliner in the church at
lola Sunday
Miss Maud Taggart. stenographer In the
seriously i'll with spinal trouble at the
Santa Fe hospital
The Bostonians" are on their way east
from the Pacific coast and will reach here
May p The Serenade'' will probably
be put on in this city.
The regular monthly meeting of the u.
ard I. Flower Mission will be held Tues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
HOW FARMER O'TOOLE PAID
Wife Stands by With a Shotgun
While He Destroys Note Given
to Supposed Swindlers.

Shelbyville. Ind, April 24.-One week
ago two men called at the home of
John O'Tooie, a wealthy invalid farmer
and represented that they would cure
him of his ailments for $65 or refund
his money.
He gave them his note, and after
ward was led to believe he had been
swindled. He then sent the men word
he would settle at a liberal discount,
and take their treatment. This morn
ing they showed up and offered to dis
count the note for $57. O'Toole secured
the note and tore it to pieces, while his
wife entered from another room with a
shotgun and drove the men from the
premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
ODD ENGLISH WEDDING.
Young Baronet Creates Surprise by
Marrying His Stepmother's
Sister

London, April 24.-The curious rela-
tionships which marriages often bring
about find a curious instance in the
case of Sir Peter Walker, a wealthy
young baronet, possessor of Asmaston
Manor, one Of the finest country seats
in Derbyshire-
He has just become engaged to may
~ Miss Ethel o. Recover, his step
mothers sister.
A relationship of the same kind &C.
CURED when the duke of Westminster
married as his second wife sister of his
son-in-law
Most curious examples of interrela-
tionship occur in the Battenberg fam
lily. where the Princess Louis Batten-
berg finds herself related in half a dog
en- different ways to each of her sis
tiers; to the Princess Beatrice she is
both niece and sister-fn-Iaw The en-
press of Russia is niece and sister-in-
law to the Grand Duke Sergius, her
eldest sisters husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
GAGE NAMES BURNS.
Governor of California Appoints 6
%. S. Senator.

San Francisco. April 24.-The Exam
liner this morning says:
Just as he started for Los Angeles,
Governor Gage was asked what he
thought of the appointment of Matthew
S. Quay as senator from Pennsylva mia
by Governor Stone of that state.
Il don't know Quay and 1 don't know
Stone" he said, but if your question
has anything to do with the senator
ship from California, all I have to say
is that 1 have already appointed Dan
Burns as United States senator to sue
coed Stephen NJ. White His commits
sion has not yet been made out, that's
an
The governor would not say when
the commission to Col Burns would be
issued. In fact, he refused to discuss
the right of Governor Stone to appoint
Quay senator. He left the impression
however, that if Quay is seated by the
senate, he will at once issue a COM
mission to D. M Burns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
SALON TRICK PAINTING.
Well-Known French Artist Sends q
Unique Picture Which Is the
Talk of Paris.

Paris. April 24-One of the best
known French OrientaIist painters has
sent to the Salon contribution that is
the talk of Partisan studios.
At first sight it seems to be a re-
production in miniature and carved
work of a facade of Moorish edifice.
Outside the door of the building there
stands a janissary with drawn sword.
On pressing a spring this janissary
moves to one side, the door opens. and
a panel is displayed on which the ar
fist has depicted a Moorish dancer in
the act of executing a most character
istic eccentric eastern dance. The real
ism of the picture is remarka bic, but
the trick by which it is heightened is
Condemned on artistic grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
SUES FOR A LOST BEARD.
New York Man Asks S., 900 Damages
From a Barber.

New York. April 24.-Responsibility-
for heedIessness in a barber shop will
be an issue in suit which William P.
Slensby of SO Reid avenue. Williams
burg, proposes to bring against o. H.
Bishop, a barber.
Bishop is alleged to have shorn Mr..
Slensby of his whiskers while the lat
ter was doing in a BARRIERS chair on
Saturday. April 8. Mr.. Slensby valued
his whiskers at $1,000. and as he no
longer has the whiskers he wants the
money. AS an example to BARRIERS and
in the interest of every man who owns
a beard, or thinks he does, Mr.. Slensby,
who is a philosopher and manufactures
of thimbles. brings the suit.
Just what led to Mr.. Slensby's sepa-
ration from his whiskers is in dispute.
He says that as he nestled down into
the barber chair he murmured, w hisk-
ers trimmed" and being in bodily re-
pose he allowed his mental faculties to
run into like state.
He remembers that the barber asked
him a question, but in his comfortable
listIessness he simply moved his head
for response and was soon in doze.
When he awoke the deed was done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
DENIES TREASON.
Anti-Tmperialist Secretary Disavows
Charges and Attacks President
Mckinley

Boston, April IA dispatch from
Washington today announced that the
administration has discovered that anti
expausionists in thsi country believed
to be connected with the Anti-Imper-
ialistic league, or Influenced by it, had
been sending letters or kilograms to
volunteers in the Philippines stirring
them up to discomfort
When Erving Winslow, secretary of
the Anti-Imperialist league, was shown
the dispatch, he said:
The statement in that dispatch COW
ers the whole community. It Is vague
When Mr. WinSlow was asked in order
to narrow the charge if the league to
his knowledge had taken any such ac-
ton he replied that il was ridiculous.
Continuing he said there was no such
thing as treason except an overt act
against the government. Constructive
treason was not recognized by the con-
stitution OF the United States.
He declared that it was, of course,
impossible to tell what some individ-
uaIs might have attempted to do,whose
Indignation had been excited by the
presidents action
He continues: IF there Is to be any
punishment inflicted it should be by
way of impeachment of the president,
who employed the army and navy of
the nation in a war against the people
of the Philippines, with the -avOwed
purpose of destroying their army and
OF reducing the people to admit SOW
ereignty OF our government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
VISIT THEIR NIECES.
President and Mrs. Mckinley VIII &C
to New England in June.

Washington, April 24.-Mrs. Abner
Mckinley has been the guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley for the last
few days Saturday afternoon they
drove to the navy yard, embarked on
the receiving ship Sylph, and enjoyed
a ride on the river of two hours or more
and returned in time for a late dinner.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley are
looking forward with great pleasure to
their coming trip, the third week in
June, when they will attend the Mount
HoIyoke commencement. On this oc-
casion their niece, Miss Grace McKin-
ley, graduates from the well known
seminary. After her school days have
passed she will spend a great deal of
time at the White House. While the
President and Mrs. Mckinley are in
New England they will visit Smith col
leg Elm New Hampshire. where they
have another niece attending school.
The young women are vieing with each
other in elaborate preparations for the
entertainment Of the chief executive
and his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
AT THE THEATER.

Robert Manteu closed his engagement
at the Crawford theater Saturday. ap-
pearing at matinee in the afternoon
as ''Monbars" and in the dual role of
Jacques Ferrand" and Victor Am
brose'' in the evening.
If "A Secret Warrant fails to deal
kindly with Mr.. Mantell as a star. both
''Monbars" and THE Face in the Moon
light" deal less kindly with his COM
pany. There are scarcely any oppor-
tunities in either of the productions that
AS a consequence, the work of his
supporting company contrasted badly
with that done in A Secret Warrant"
the opening play of the engagement
here.
.Monbars'' is a favorite with the
actor, and in the fact that the character
is more heroic than those of his other
romances may be found the reason.
"Monbars" is man with courage
enough to burn his flesh with a red hot
iron and fight a duel with an adversary
though so i'll he can hardly keep the
floor. 1t is a heroic but not a pleasant
character. However, it serves to show,
probably to the fullest extent, what
ability the actor possesses.
In The Face in the Moonlight" the
two characters the actor is called upon
to portray are widely different His
JACQUES Ferrand," the OutcaSt, he
makes more of a buff0on than anything
else. It was the same character of
Hghtness that he injected to some ex-
tent in the role of de Beaumont in
"A Secret Warrant with disastrous re-
suits TO the artistic worth of the play.
His Victor Ambrose" on the other
hand was sufficiently an ideal of ro-
mantle drama The audience laughed
at the former representation and ap-
pIauded the latter.
The work of Miss Helen MacGregor
in "Monbars" and Face in the Moon
light bore a striking resemblance to
her work in "A Secret Warrant" In
the opening production she was hysteri
cal and woefully sad and she was even
more so in Saturdays plays. Miss Mac
Gregor has been speaking sorrowful
lines so long that her tone rarely be-
speaks anything but sorrow on the
stage If she would now and then
mingIe some other quality with her sOr-
row it would serve to break the monot-
ony and make her work more accept
able.
Mr.. MaBtelI was given several curtain
calls both in the afternoon and even
ing. a fair sized audience saw each Of
the productions.