davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-28

Have you seen the bargains at the
Cincinnati Store?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-28

Don't fail to drop in this week at
the Cincinnati Store for leaders. ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-28

Do not pass by G. f. Keesee, the
Broadway grocer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-28

Immense stock at Cincinnati Store
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-28
WELCOME
GUESTS

eyeefX
Itnever comes
alone; it brings
neuralgia or
nervousness; it
may attack In
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-28

Ask your physician this CUES.
ton, "What is the one great
remedy for consumption 2"
He will answer, "Cod.Iiver
OIL" Nine out of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they Ioathe all
fatty foods, yet fat is neces.
sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod
liver oil. The plain oil dis
t.lrbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis
agreeable fishy odor and
taste make il almost unen-
durable. What is to be done ?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

has no jurisdiction IN the case. she sets
up az foilogs that she was not a. the com
meBcement Of The action q resident or the
state.
This respondent. further answering said
q affidavit or relation, shows that for the
space OF about ore year prior To January
p isss she had not been permanently a
resident or do.niciied in the city OF
Seattle, or In said King county. nor had
she any donliclse IN the state OF Nasnaag :
ton, bat her permanent residence and
domicile during said year had been - the
state OF California. That on said January
ifl said city Of Seattle. That on January
j. Isss, she married said Feator In good
faith aud expecting and intending 10 i've
and reside permanently with hun and 70
take up her permanent abode and doniciie
wherever his was or should be. That said
felat0rS permanent residence and don4icla
then was and for about three years pre-
cedsng. had been Dawson City. Northwest
territory Of British North America, and
that at no time during The year iSss. after
said marriage and before said cause No
%. 30 was begun, did said reiator take up
hts permanent abode In the city OF Seattle
or change his abode from said Dawson
city. And she BOW here pleads all said
facts above stated in bar of al further pro-
cees.ingS herein"
Judge Winsor. attorney for Van Alstine
wanted 10 take testimony In the contempt
cases and he read the original complaint,
cross-compiaini. answer and affidaviss.
placed on the stand TO testify as 20 the
value OF property on which the sheriff had
levied. AS Attorney Ronald was not pres
ent. Judge Wnsor said that he would Ike
IN have a postponement of further pro-
ceedings until l:3D yesterday afternoon.
The court intimated that the matter might
go over for several days, Then Judge
Ninsor declared that the bonds OF 81 800 in
each case should be raised He men
toned no definite figure hu. suggested
that sa.ot0 should he pat up by each woman
pending the hearing of the matter
Our appearance In court ihis morning
under the present bonds shows our good
faith. declared Attorney Uors with some
feeling. There is no necessity whatever
Of raising the amount, and the desire sa~
vors of persecution II the bonds are 10
he raised We ask the court TO settle the
case right here and now"
Then Judge Moore said very IiafnIv that
he could decide the matter at once, and IF
the attorneys We're agreed he would do so
After reviewing the ease In q formal man
ner al some length he ordered that Mrs
Van Atstfne and her sister Miss Norton.
he committed to Jail In contempt or court
for failure 10 obey its Instructions To pro
duee the SSl3et And The women were
taken down stairs by the sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
4 CHANCE ron HOMES.
Chamber of Commerce Gets Letters
Directing settlers to Land,

The interest being taken pv settlers in
aiding other horneseekers Ia hni good
locations in Washington is shown nv the
following letter from H. H. Burton uf
censrsila. Wash addressed to the CHAM
her OF Commerce:
II happened TO see your request i'm the
asi~lnteiii2encer in regard 10 informal
ton as to vacant lard and land that can
he got cheap. There is some government
land near here that can be got vet and
there Is railroad land and laad that has
been proved up on that can be got for.
less than the cost OF the work thar has
been done on II. II IL all firsf~ciass land
IL WAS taken BY single men and they have
be the land 80 long.
alone that they have got tired
NJ staying aiore and would prefer
going out to work and sell their land
This Is a good location FOR land and out
side labor. Lewis county Is considered
the best farming county this side Of the
Cascade mountains. II you send some .,f
the new arrivals down here they can find
something that will suit them. Respect
fully ''xiMRI H. BURTON.
t'centralia. WASH
The Chamber az Commerce desires IN
give publicity Ia all letters where the sign
ers are per- ons of responsibility bat can
ofTer no further suggestions or inforrna
ttou than contained in the letters Land
seekers advised Ia Investigate. lyy
correspondence or otherwise All ar,puost
ttans thus made. and there Is no inteYe-
ton on the part of the Enau1htr ct Com
fnefCe 10 enter into the real estate hggsi.
ness only far As the giving our OF
such Information a. max come ia them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

II is believed that 5Ae0o immigrants will
locate In the Dakotas this year
On French railroads ~. per cent. OF the
earnings afe absorbed hy the .yoenscs.
The Northern Pacific Will spend s2ea 900
in improvements q, and near Duluth the
coming summer
The Montana Coal AMI coke Company
has ordered $50 ears from the South Balti-
more Car Works,
The Erie has placed an orier fer ten
consolidation locomotives, which ssiii
weigh Itoooa pounds each.
The Mexican Central has ordered 35a
box i(o stock 20 coal and - Hat cars. and
q consolidation locomotives.
William Laird head Of the famous ship
building firm of Laird Bros Rirkenhead,
died February I. aged Is years.
John Nreusi. chief mechanical engineer
OF the General Electric Company. died at
his heme. schenectady. y. y. February
General Passenger Agent G. =. Fec. OF
the Northern Pacific. reports the outlook
bright FOR business from the East this
year.
yey OF the Ashcroft & Csissos,a tine from
Ashcroft Il. e. north 70 ~ near Barker
vile III the cariboo dissrEe-.
The Southern Pacific has given orders
and push construction oa the gap along
the Pacific between SURF. Cad. ana HI
wood ftty-fve miles.
The outlook FOR great traffic down the
Great Lakes the coming season Is that
there will be an unprecenfed tonnage in
service. Il is believed the average freight
rate viii bc 10 cents IA ton on heavy ear
fierS,
France has provided it's colony. AlL,sr.
with isis miles of railroads. hesi,ios 20
miles fn TIE adjacent province OF Tunis
The average earnings ~ the Aieisrs r0afls
per mile in 1897 we're g. iso and 81 a.S in
Tunis
mile of track has beeB laid on the
Clearwater short line Ut The Northern Pa
ciiic, from Lewiston. ida4e. east seventy
FIVE miles toward Mi~sotl5a Aiart TIE,
company has rn@H putting iR an extra
track ard BRIDGES ae.9sk ne Potlateh
river.
The eiye car building works If Austria
have joined into tpalh.n tt3oa with Ger
man works bE which eafn tsrtR IL IRE
agrees ent promises e. nat o{t IN tae 9TH
er'S territory. IL is nFobasslc last tne ave
works Of Hungary WAL Join The amaigA-
nation
Robert Mcg1eglanA. who recently l.os,vht
? controlling interest fn the T9as~ <
Northern has ose1r chosen pf~siGen- of
the rn;.d Yscs William ~ E'rJsFI. YA-
signed. john Barssour. beret4sCfa zsuer~
inieRdent. has been g1st3e acting general
manager
Tne French arc credited with che in-
ientson @f }1giaiux T. ra5trsrti s14 n;(tea
long. sraln ar. sEesr Afg1e4e. cast t,,et
gsnYfo - sierra s.ealt.t 3ayS Ases.si Ward l.,
Yayigl bic watsc - tHc >s5eer end ,eia
enlefly eFat4se ta4 Er3Si~}G are Arlldsr- "a
iine tf Fr,eaawa. 49, Sl.vra Isas4e alsta
Inv interior
'gaFa 81 Paul tae prospect 90 given ts.sss
there Nall - a great quantity % freight
caryts-i during the spring Fre5@7, is
moving freely on the Cnicaag.~ss1 Paul
haeT. and the sn0W having Almost si{a
appesfss4 fTsgn fhe Cascade 81 IS fse;}..,sss3
1herV VIII - great business westward
DIAMOND lee. Tel PIX. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
HUNDREDS OF HOMESEEKERS.


The flrst hoineseekers ever to arrive in
TINS state at special rate from the East
came into Washington yesterday The
Great Northern train, bearing 500 more in
habitants of the Northwest. which left ST.
Paul last Tuesday. arrived in the city at
: O'CLOCK Yesterday morning, delayed six
hours on account Of the heavy traffic and
the Northern Pacific overland, DELAYED
twelve hours for the same reason. drew
up NJ the depot last evening.
Both were crowded with seekers for
homes IN the prosperous districts of the
fuget sound country. The Great North
ern left the Twin Cities with ND immi
grants. bound for all points from Montana
10 the sound and the Columbia river. of
these, IN came on To Seattle. and Will soon
be actively engaged in making homes for
themselves IN the resourceful regions OF
IN" western part OF the state
II IS not known how many the Northern
racine brought TO the Coast but there
were over i'1 who will 80 IL swell the pop
nlation OF Washington. Reprf sanfa lives
OF hotn hneS are CONCENTRATING them
serves over the signal success attending
INITIAL immigrant excursions from the IA 4
to the Puget sound couatry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
BENJAMIN PETTlT's PROMOTION.
IL Now Paying Teller and Cannot tie
Clearing House Manager.

The Seattle clearing house ,slil soon
have - new manager, Benjamin W. Pc
cit who has ofacated In that capacity i1l
the last seven and Il half years. has bc-n
forced to give zap those duties Dccaus" ~
lis promotion 10 the post az paying TELLER
~ she Dexter Horton hank ant VIII for
sfaliy retire from clearing house ass iii
atoms az the end ~ the month.
This move mas been caused ny Ire re
tlregasnt Of h II. Denny as paying teller
he having gone "a manage tie ,ilstr!au-
tirn of the estate 0f his father. y y.
Denny. leaving the bank post Fut1ft-. Mr.
Petit wss assistant paying teller ana at
onc,, assembled to the chief po&ition iic
has been manager 81 the cl<4F3Hz house
ever since Rae took the place az Asruia
Barker. September ~. 1S43. two years after
thss REORGANIZATION of the local aaGke Mr.
Petit Is receiving numerous co}sSsal, ale
tlous because ri has elevation. and regrets
ssetasSe of fs% forced retirement frafa the
clearing ,4o&sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
RAILROADS STILL IN DorBT.
Northern Roads Hope to Recouu
Themselves From the Soutf,crn

me following telegram from Omaha re-
garding the conference of railroad men
there on the special rates Ia the t'oasf
night: '''~'
representatives of roads which use the
ogden gateway have been in formal con
I'IShtS TO-DAY 70 decide what action they
viii take regarding the iifferenfia} trr,nta'',
southern lines 10 the educational eoYven-
Ton. IL was the universal opinion that
me psdsh gateway reads would abs3rh the
extra charge ana project their business
even II 1t left them without a profit
~ was also decided that tickets vo,,r1
oe sold 10 Por' land and Puget Sound roinfs
cts at the same price and the sam. -
hin'i aiiohs In his way the Northern
roads nope 70 rccoup themselves an ,hr
southern lines. believing there Will he 4e
many desiring 10 take the Norshsr- az ~ rs ~
Southern trip" - a. tHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
Canadian subsidie. for 1Sas

'tf'" report ef the cts-y7rYa esestror ~ nah
ff works frr "a" province % ctai,oc
@s"~% tssat taet@ aFe 22-s miles - ratl
ff.ad ~ expiration ln fhe gsroVsnce on
y n1rA tie following land and csash es,is-
s4fifes WeFn pai3 IN 1Sss- Csuteh.-. 3fas1t-
f'l0reacy * Gharles elk 81 f@i Fs4sf R{~A-
ttif" alley 81 9asi, tTea7 Northern siEi.-
->s s5sll-S d*s t6aleIrs g. s@ Montreal &
l.sAs Aies s3nnnSe Sftg51 The oa8szat4onS
81 taf. ~Siistre gt5Fer7agHert toward r,ssI-
r"@is 8te C,}5"ssy 1T TIE eua og shie rsar
amount ~ ss1a -. THE province - ftss-
'Afso patd ont f2c railroad SUBSIDIES i4sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

II APPEARS that the special hGmeseekers'
rate. 10 be effective at periodical Intervals,
Is not enough TO satisfy the Great Sorta-
err 5 ideas Of building zap this state and
filing II with settlers. FOR il has Just es-
taniished cheaper rate, 10 be effective on
every train that leaves the Twin Cities
for The West. This VIII be rate CT 50
second class. and viii be in operation on
all Great Northern trains, that people
who desire 10 come TO Washington may
get 4 cheaper transportation than is now
in force
The new rate will become effective next
Monday March -. Ii Is new with the
Great Northern which took the Initiative
with The special rate for homes seksrs.
which has caused such turmoil among
all Western lines; bat there seems little
question that all roads from the Middle
East 10 the Northwest VIII meet the cut,
ana put on A like Taie.
This coup detat is nothiag rev with the
Great Northern. that road and Is presi-
dent are given 10 spglnging surprises in
railroad matters that frequently cause a
stir in railroad circles. Il Is eXpecs ed that
there viii ne a notice received today or
Monday announcing that the Northern Pa
ciiic has fallen into line
The following telegram was last night
received from ST. Paul in regard TO the
latest venture.
Monday the second class rates from S.
Paul 10 the Pacific coast Will drop from
$40 10 80. The new rates are to apply
daily until taken out by mutual agreement
Of three Northern lines. The rate OF SIS
is made from the Eastern terminals. ST
Paul and Minneapolis, 10 all points from
Portland To as far east as Great Falls,
Mont. The tickets are TO be for continu-
Gus passage. with stopovers. Accom-
panying this announcement comes the
statement that the settlers regular trip
rate VIII be continued for the first and
third Tuesdays of April. under the same
conditions as are in effect for the 2lst of
this month. This makes the round "trip
rare on these days 81 II TIA Cnas. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
Held III AND RoBREu.
Tive Citizens Relieved OF Their sill
xea and the HiEbvvasmeu Escape.

M cxprpssf1an Jars.3 atks0u. arccru-
pansa3 ~ a BuuHe0. friend had a
r&t6ee uup3eaeans .-%pefiaaro lass evcn-
ing on Queen AAnn tsll
About ts'ttsIz thrE wire lk.gG along
Tnsrei ay"Uu@. and ut the 3ote~sectit II
fgee s1rcet T3vs were hela fp nN q brace
* Aiehws yfofn autB competed - hsud
oter q s'~ dollars l' s5iv"C. all 1ney Asa
Wtfn thefa.
Tire po&.s stBftor WAS ret3fis7 ana ff.s
tlttes f&&es tFSgse si.sfelT took asp tna sra{f
NGf Wff0 slight bones of caHtur~Ha ths.
f.-otpads far neithrs ~ fr* men bs-}8 70
toW3d give SD &rcardta description III fi4ss
ruar ~ho rapidly disappeared &a tlle
.is.vk ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
PASSENGER AGENTS on HAND
Meeting of TranscOnfincntuIR eurc.
sentafi~es mt umabn

Those present at the meeting Of naesen-
ger agents In Omaha are the following.
X i donaldson. Of the Southern pc
cific: =. ). Fee. ~ the Northern paci,@..
l. Whitney. Of The Great Northern ~
K tsdlaway, Of the Canadian Pacinc,
Jein SEBASTIAN. Of the Rock Island. ~
Adsit: - the Grand Island; q r Nirh-
olson. of the Santa Fe: : X Iann@r ~
the Denver & Rio Grandv : r. EiajI.v ~
me IpioTaeo Midland r \. Wadlesgh ~
the RIO GTaEie Western. - = Rurlsien
or tn" Oregon Short Line: ". n Tinrt
burt, .; the Oregon Railroad 4 <.,vfsa-
lion: r. l.. f@maX, ~ the uion Parlrie.
:. K buchanan. og the Elk {sors, Iohr.
Francis. cg the Burlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

and third-class cars are run The fares
are: For 1876 miles or less, cents third
class aud 3 cents second class: Tor live
miles or less. and q cents: for over
miles 6 and cents. Twenty five thot:-
sand passengers n day use the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
british Columbian Restrictions.

Up" sST$fssh Columbia legislature az rnn-
sla@rAUE 1issA for eAaTt&T&ng tsew rastr.4s.g
Ctsfsgs@a'}te~. l3&S tas!fzs sas3tsaS Restrictive
tl.1l>se, d asTh have FgcR been common
hfr* fefer". ts1@ <tlpGtssles 1ssf nssf .g,s,
japanese Tof &eo8uese Shear IazTz.r's snail
BE- e.zlgs&1TeAs either "a me cuvs "a tioy7 or
"nsF&1io@ @f tas lS-~ss and ansseMsF il
thst y s. tor9sstssen taas stse re esssgg-
glA0y shsi{ s@csts- ssseSss3.s frsan Ge,.h
tbs Dominica and aFoe8ae2s. uo.efs sssas.fs
Vienna Elevated Railroads
Taa a@w c5fv st@vster railroad system
O Vienna Las cesf T. S.s 90 .lEsx &-.s.s..l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
RATES MUST STILL GO DOWN
Homeseekers' Schedule Beaten by
the Great Northern.
TO THE COAST NOW is BUT s25.

Another Tumble I'm Fares That May
Equn Road Takes
the Initiative i'm Permanent
VIII He Only x23 for Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

JKsSE MOORE weasky. whssnrY.s
SAssra al n.sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

Mss N'fi~.I>Shs, eTgstte.aga. - chsrry.
CansuH2t39a free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

DIAMOND lee. Tel PIKE iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

OR THEIR PARENTS COULD DE-
SIRE Is HERE. WE CARRY SUCH
A HUGE STOCK THAT yoU CAN'T
HELP GETTING PERFECT salts
FACTION
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
HOWLAND-kNDERSON
Former Festival ARTS, Assists at a Local
Song 7ecitaI.

William A. Rowland, who gave a
song recital with Miss Sara Anderson
Of New York. in Memorial Hall, last
evening. generally begins his concerts
with 4 ringing song, which brings out
the fun sonorous quality Of his excel
lent baritone voice. On this occasion,
Jansen'5 "Cld Heidelberg, thou fair
one" served his purpose well. 1t was
an suspicious beginning. But Mr.. How
and has broadened notably since last
he was heard in concert here, some two
years ago. He has gained in repose
and in authority, and he gives the i'm
preston Of reserved force. He depends
less upon the full voice for his effects.
He has enlarged his dramatic percep-
tons, as was shown in his treatment Of
Beethoven's "Erl- king"
Il is folly, by the way to compare
this song with Schubert's masterpiece,
for Beethovens is only an unfinished
sketch. with an accompaniment some
times suggestive Of Schubert's, but
written last year by a German, and no
man can say what Beethoven's "Erl-
-A4iAS hCA40 A46hN DGEAA Il lAE 44e1Q SlsEu
il finished to the world He was the
most persistent amender and remodel
Ter Of all the composers. 1t liz well
worth the singing, however, and Mr.
Rowland had ample justification for it's
selection.
1t was in the two Rubinstein songs,
Der Asra" and "Sehnsucht," that Mr.
Rowland again showed his professional
advancement, for neither depencs for
frs efTnaf he ,f
rather upon emotional treatment. In
less degree, this was true also Of
Brahms VIE Dist du, meme Koeni-
GIN In short, Mr.. Rowland has
broadened where breadth was most
needed. His other songs were Franz
Ries' "Rhineiand's song" Carissimi's
Flttoria," and Allitsen's There's a
land"
It is a long, weary day since so fine
an exhibition Of pure vocalism has been
heard in this town as was given by
Miss Anderson. The absolute clarity
OF her tones, her accurate information.
the smoothness and dizziness of her de-
livery, and her instructive good taste.
were sources Of constant delight. In
some respects, her most strenuous ef-
fort was in Thomas Romance du
s9hllneli, and it was an admirable
piece Of work. But she was quite as
enjoyable in Haydn's MY mother bids
me bind my hair" and MacDowelps
passionate, Thy beaming eyes" She
gave her best efforts, too, to two songs
written by Bouhy. her former teacher
in Paris. 'Ce que Jaime" and Ave
printamps," and to Mr. Howland's
Sweet nightingale" all three being
dedicated to her. Very gratifying was
she' also, in Henschers tricksy song.
Shouggie, shou, my bsirnie."
This was a Dolyglot concert. for Miss
an eIscn sang French and English.
and Mr.. Rowland German Italian ard
English. 1t closed with two preftv
duets by Chaminade, 1.-THE angel,ls,
and a barcarolle. The audience was
large and appreclative. Miss Anderson
and Mr.. Rowland each receiving a
double recall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
GRADE CROSSINGS AGAIN..

The order adopted by the city coun-
Gil last evening empowering the mayo,
to appoint new grade crossing COM
mission is simply a makeshift and a
fruitless one at that. It would have
been better TO go to the legislature
with the old report, even though the
remonstrants against elevated tracks
also went down with their petition for
the appointment Of an impartial com
mission by the governor. The legisla-
ture would thus at least be in a posi-
ton to acquire much needed informa-
ton. The new commission to be ap-
pointed by the mayor is to include two
expert engineers besides the city en-
gineer, and it is und srstood that if this
commission decides in favor of elevat-
ed tracks, the present remonstrants
will accept the opinion as conclusive
and withdraw their opposition.
But that only settles one side of the
case. This new commission will still
be a city commission. and its findings
will stand as an ex-parte report. 1t
will be so regarded both by the rail-
roads and the Legislature. The most
promising and most rational method of
solution would be the appointment Of
a confessedly non-partisan and impair
tial commission by the governor Cor by
agreement OF the interested parties), one
which could not be said to be owned
either by the railroads Or by the city. or
at least one in which each of the parties
in interest would have equal represent
alton. There might then be some con-
fdence that the most practicable, eco
nomieal and equitable plan would be
proposed, and some hope of an agree
ment among the parties concerned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-31
LOTHROP's OPERA HOUSE

Merry Katie Emmett in 1.-THE Waits
Of New York at Lothrop's this week
is the same happy character she has
ever been and the play, while essential
ly the same as formerly, has been made
stronger by the addition of more detail
and better situations.
The scene is laid in New York, as
the name indicates, snd has to do with
the fortunes Of those among the poorer
class Of people. 1t 10 hardly necessary
to give any outline Of the plot, so well
known as it is TO tneater goers, nor is
1t necessary to recount the scenes in
which sensation abounds sufficient for
the most demanding.
Of the cast Katie Emmett in the role
OF Willie Rufus, comes first, and is the
center about which the other characters
move. VIII G. Morton as Hans Schnei-
derkorpf, manager If the concert hall,
is perhaps next best, and Miss Jennie
EngIe as Biddy McShane is worthy of
notice. The character Of Harry
James" was taken by Harry W. Now
ell, former Worcester boy. who was
exceptionally good in this difficult char
acter All the characters have been
well chosen for their parts and work
together to make the whole a success.
The specialties introduced between the
acts by viii c. Morton, Jennie Engle.
Katie Emmett and little Josephine
were particularly good.