davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
live chickoHs. lac.
Nuts.

WBiHuta. per NJ. sacks. 80. East
etn black Walnuta. Zoe. pccuns. i2qe
iae. nibcrts. iic. almonds. fancy, soft
shell. 1se. almonds. No. 2. l5ri pea
nuts, &C.. pine. he. hickory. Zoe. coo
caanuts. per dozen. Zoe. popcorn, r.
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
The Name Clipper Signifies

Lfrht. easy running. Besides, II IA
strong and durable. Look II over at
1929 End rye. II. NJ. Spinning, agt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
JohbinE Quotations.

The Iobbinr quotations today were
as follows.
sugar UnhhinR) -Goiden G. in bhis.
80. extra G. IN bbia. Sc. powdered.
size. dry Rrauuiated. SIC. cube. s5sc.
beet. &c. spot cash prices.
Flour. etc. OnbhinKl --Pateut Ex-
celIcnt s. %; Novelty a. s3o0; Star
tbakcrHl. t2.T5: California brands,
$40. corn meal. yellow. ti.ss per 100
pounds In i0-lb sacks; corn meal,
white. 81 co per 100 lbs tn io-ih sacks,
hurkwhcat Hour. pure. ta.h0 per %
lbs In a-ib sacks. cracked wheat. s.. 20
per 100 lha in iGsib sacks. farinh. s.. -
81 per 100 Tbs In i0-ib sacks. farlaa,
$500 per loo lbs In b-ib sacks: steel
cut oatmeal. g. 70 per TOO lbs in io-ih
sacks: graham flour. si.7s per 100 lbs
in i0-ib sacks: whole wheat flour.
81 So per 100 lbs in i9-lb sacks. rye
meal. t2.iO per loo lbs IN i0-lb sacks,
rye -four, t2.25 per 100 lbs In i0-lh
sacks. split peas. 100-ihs sacks. s.. 50,
split peas. $500 per 100 lbs in 25-lb
boxes. pearl barley. A2 per 100 lbs
In sacks. wheat flakes. 15-lb boxes.
s2l0. wheat flakes. s. 70 per case Of
20 2-ib pkgE. fancy rolled oats. f2.sh
per bale. IN Glib sacks. corn meal,
yellow. s. 80 per hbl In 5o-lb sacks:
corn meal. white. $500 per Dbl In 30
n sacks. buCkwhcat hour. pure. 81 81
per bbl ia b0-ib sacks, cracked wheat
81 90 per bbl In h0-lb sacks, steel cut
oat meal. So 80 per Dbl In 50-lh sack,
graham -four. g. 20 per bhl In 50-lh
sacks: whole wheat flour. $500 per
bhl In b0-lh sacks; rye meal. 1915 per
bbl in IN sacks: rye flour. $500 per
! Dbl; fancy rolled oats. $50 lbs net in
bbls s545. fancy rolled oats. e0-lh
sacks. g. 90. fancy rolled oats. per
ease. S275.
Confoe Oobhlugl --Green-Mocha,
per 10. 2guglc; Java, per III. 2iU2sci
[ Costa Rion, choice, per III. ibmi9c
I Roasted. Arbuckle'a, in l00-lb eases
per 100 lbs, Si225. Go-lb eases. per loo
l lbs, &285. 3Glb eases. per 100 lbs
tt246. Java, bo-lb tins. per 10. 65ci
sack, 2lc; Alden Mocha, 37isc. Cara
cola, SIC. Guatemala. 2ic ground
coffee. 10000; Lion. zoos. sie.2b 65s
&i2.35. 26a. t12.A5.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and Pou ltry
Butter Ranch. loalee: fancy DAT.
/ ~. In squares. 15c; Washington
lcrcamcrics. Lib prints. $4,000, East.
/ crn Iowa aud Elgin, i9a20c.
Cheese tinhbiugl Wash
/ lngtpn, iaikm1io: Eastern. t2hG1SiAe
! California, i4c.
Eggs tlobblng) -strlctly fresh
ranch. 1Sc.
Honey California comb. i2iad
/ i3c; strained. &c.
Poultry--Droased chickens. l64e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Meat Prices.

Fresh Meat QobblnR) Cow beef.
o. per ibj steer beef pc per 10; NUT
ton. wether PC per 10. pork. 7ho
per ~. veal, large Re per 10. small.
Zoe.
Provisions Oobblng-fians. large,
i0isc. hams. small. lie; breakfast ba-
con. Ii1scs dry nalted sides. 7Ae. Rex.
$40.
Lard 0ohblnF1--ilome- made, per
10. 74c. white star. Sc. Coin Special.
sue: lard. compound. tiercea. 6Ac.
rex. SAC.
Fresh Fish 0obbing) Iialibut. az
Columbia River salmon. 7iAGshe;
founders. 3ufc; Holes. &C.. rock cod.
Sc. trout i2iaWise. Hhrimps. Zoe.
shai. fasc. smelt. 4f5e. oysters.
olympia. f3G0 per sack; $50 per
gallon. CLAIMS. 81 50 per sack. DunRe-
ness crabs. alive. lilo. cooked. 81 20:
ling cod, aef6c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Friday Morning The market II
quiet today. Greenstur has not been
s-cansd up. and mere Is expected "a
arrive on the San Francisro steam
ef today Strawberries are scare.
the quotation being szbo salmon
has been scarce this wsysk. but the
eiher lines have been sufficiently
vel supplied - satisfy the demand.
The following prices are being of.
fcrrd 10 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery IN round lots on
the dock 81 In tho car at seattle;
Grain oats. tzs barley. ga. wheat.
chicken feed. $40. bran. SIS. shorts.
SO.
HiaY-paret sound. per ton. 81.
Eastern Washington timothy. tii.ta
Uia. alfalfa. -.
ErEs Strictly fresh ranch. ia
istse.
Butter Fresh ranch. ieaiiei
creamery. iSafisc.
Poultry Chickens. live. lee.
1--we Rfock-Chotcr beef cattle.
COWS. f@tae. stecrs. tAnse. good
hpEs. live. exc. hogs. dressed. sic.
calves. dressed. large. &C. small. se.
calves. large. live. e.. small. G..
Hides. Peiis and Woai-Hcavy
sound aalted steers. over O. pounds.
-. medium sound. Per pound, Ttsc.
light sound. under bs pounds. &c:
cows. sound. an weights. &c.
stays. bulls and oxen. tGsc. saltci
hps. &c. calves. per pound. SC; green
hides. ie iena than aaited: dry hides
per pound. isc. dry cults. one-thlri
less. summer deer. per pound. go
&c. winter deer. dry. lidisc. papery
deer. Solo dry ciks. ssfioc. green
elk. iase, sheep pelts. 2s9asc. shear
linWs. fsugsc Eastern Washington
wool s. Western Washington wool
i2c. dirty or timber burned. ioc. tai
iow. 2tsat1Ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19

LUMBER ano buHdt6R Mateftsf
I.ogu-supeFior quality. per NJ. No.
fir. 1901. merchandise fir. per NJ.
ttt0as.50: No. I cedar, 1901: COM
mon. per n. tias: spruce logs. q. 80.
cedar ahingic bolts. tzM7ho.
Fir Iumbsr-Rougb. $50: thick I'm
iHhei. surfaced. one or two sides. 4.
10 and l2 inches wide. ti5ffso. lengths
n TO rs feet. special lengths. b0e per
NJ extra. onc-inch finish. ti16 II: all
vertical grain. - per II extra. floor
iug. dressed and matched. tiTH2i
stock boards. s.inch. fa9is: i0-lneh.
- 5a0is; Finch. tisdls: fencing.
No. 4 or s-inch finish. -: No. ,. 80.
V or channel rustic Of drop siding.
weight 5000 lbs. tIiaia. Fir timber.
joisis and Ecanfilngs. rough. $500
10: 3 4 y. ts.S0Gis: 3 Z +. sic
10. box boards. i2-ineh and up. siS.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber
Rough. is8s: bevei siding. weight 700
lbs. titdis.5o. ceiling. weights. Nos.
l. and }. &-ineh. 1900 lbs: Nos.
l. and ,. 7s-inch 700 lbs. tsd27:
walnscotlng. si09it: rustic. tssg2s:
-. shingles. 81 80. standard shingles
ti.io. i.inrh finish. u. ~ and is feet.
s2s1zi. thick nnirh. t2sd2s; cedar
squares. :. s. . and 10 feet. t2t95o:
piekets. tf2
Kiin-drted. 81 In advance OF green:
drayagc. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Vegetables.

Potatoes UobbinR)- white River
Burbankr. $500 Island Early Rose.
SO: Island white. as. Yaki-
ma and oregon. SO. new potatoes.
2iae per ID. oregon and Yakima sill
yer skin. fancy. $50 per ton: beets.
Ii.gs per sack. carrots. soeati per
sack: garlic. DC: California nspara-
gus. safec per ID: Waila Walia aSpar-
aKuH. s0ioc per ID; rhubarb. 2Ac per
ID. tomatoes. 1925 per case: arti-
chokes. coe per dog. wax beans. Toe
per ih. string beans. Dc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-19
Fruits.

Green fruit OobblnRD-OranFea
Seeding. t2a250; nayeis. t275at:
lemons. tz.s0Q35o. apples. fan
-. si75a250. per box. ban
RnaH. q 50 per bunch. Cali
fofnia black fiKs. .0-lb boxes. al
20: cartoons. ti2s. Smyrna fiEs. &c
per 10. new dates. TAe: sweet apple
cider. 5oc per gallon. med. sweets.
s2.1sd1. Strawberries. s. crate:
California cherries. 81. z5a 10 a box.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
STORY OF A SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is
the worst form of slavery. Geo.
d Williams, of Manchester, Mich
tells how such a slave was made
free. He says: "My wife has
been SO helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles
of Electric Bitters, she is wonders
fully impr owed and able to do her
own work - This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, malan-
choly, headache, backache, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This mira
Gle working medicine is a gcdsend
to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. On,y
SO cents. Sold by Crawford Bros
Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

A temperance lecture is natur>
ally q dry discourse.
The fashionable lawns are now
being worn a la moved.
The muffled drum might be
appropriately called Q dead best.
Competitors in q bicycle race
should wear fsst-colored hose.
When two women have different
views they consider each other
peculiar.
The safest way to pass counter
felt money is on the opposite side
of the street.
If the wages of sin is death
some people are slow In COLLECTS
ing what is due them.
The man who goes on a racket
at night is apt to find himself on
the rack next morning. Chicago
News.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16

Mrs Lucy Pickens, widow of
South Carolina's war governor,
f w Pickens, died, at her homo
near Edgefeld, last Tuesday. She
was ore of the South's most bril-
liant women and was beloved for
her beautiful character and graces.
Her picture was on the 800.
Confederate States bills.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
800 REWARD, 500

The readers OF this paper will be-
pleased to learn that there is nc least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure In all It's stages and
that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
20 the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
Ing q constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby destroy
lug the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
iDR up tho constitution and assisting
nature In doing las work. The pro-
prietors have 80 much faith In its
curative powers. that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi>
monials.
Address, ]. y. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo. o. has- sold by Druggists.
75c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16

TALI p. BABOoCK. OF AvocA. N. Y. .
veteran Of the ard N. Y. ARTILLERY and
for thirty years of tho Babcock d
hunsel Carriage Co.. OF Auburn. says; II
write 70 express my gratitude for the mirac-
lous benedt received from DIR. Miles Heart
curo- I suffered for years, as result OF army
life, from sciaticn which affected my hcAFt
In the worst form, my limbo swelled from
the ankles up. bloAted until was unable
to button my clothing; had shArp pains
about the heart, smothering spells and
shortness of breath. For three months I
was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I
got WAS in an arm chair. was treated by
the best doctors bus gradually grow vorse.
About . year ago l commenced taking DT.
Niles New Heart Cure and it saved my life
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
Elk Governor Atkinson Dead,

Newman, Ca, Aug s.-Former
Gov w Y Atkinson died at his
residence at s:52 this morning.
He had been i'll for ten days and
his physicians gave up hope for
his recovery several days ago.
lie was one of the leaders of the
democratic party in this State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
New Mills.

Columbia, Aug. S--W F Cox,
of Anderson, writes to the secre.
tary of State that another cotton
oil mill company has been organ
lied in that city.
Cookers, of Hartsville, have Ia
ken out a charter for a 100000
Wood Pulp Paper mill to be ope-
rated here by electric power.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
A w estern Solon.

Prosecuting Attorney - Your
honor, the sheriff's bull pup has
gone and chawed up the court
Bible
Judge-Well, make the wit
ness kiss the bull bup, then ! We
can't adjourn court q week Jest
to hunt up a new Bible Puck
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
Hanged Himself.

New York, Aug. s-M. Jacai>
onas, who killed his wife in 40
boken last May because she would
not consent to live with him, hang
ed himself today in his cell in the
Jersey City Jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
GAFFNEY DIVISION.

Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at
Biacksburg connect with trairs on the
Gaffney Division. Train 82 leaving
Shelby at 30a m connects at Blacks.
burg with No. 36 OF chs .S,utherr Ry
going Nor h, with 20 minutes margin
or transferring. Q Q. Passengers Ieav
ing any points on this line between
Shelby and Blacksburg can go to
Charlotte, N. c.. spend hours aud 25
minutes, and return the same day. 1t
connects also with the Southern going
south, and connects at YOrkyills with
the Northboupd train on the G Il N w
II Il with 80 minutes margin for trans
ferringi and connects at Rock Hill
with No a3 on the Southern Ry going
South. The best connection this train
mak es at Cstswba Junction with the
b A l. going North gives II hours lay
over: going South, IL hours and IS
minutes, nearly all the ,ay over Is In
daylight. Connects at Lancaster with
trains on l. d C. II r for O hester with
| q lay over OF 3 h"urs and connects at
Camden with the Oh. rIeston Division
OF the Southern for all points South.
Train No. 33 connects at Lancaster
with the L q g for Chester with 'he
3. A. l.. at Ca'dwbs Junction, both
North and South. with . lay over Of
about hours with No. "a on the
Southern at Rock Hill going North,
giving hours daylight lay over
with No IL At Blccksburg on the
southern Ry going North. Also with
the Vestibule on the Southera going
North.
Train No. III leaving Blacksourg st
10 m will get passengers from the
south from train 36 on the Southern
for all points between acksburg aad
Marion, N o., and will connect at Ma.
rion with the Southern Ry, both East
and West. Train No IL leaving Ma
fion at 4 As makes good connection at
Blacksburg with the Southern Ry in
both directions.
Samuel Hunt, A. Trlpp,
President. Supt.
=. y. Lumpkin. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16

- II by \ miracle"
Or. Niles Remedies
Are sold by AL drug
gists under . positive
guarantee, hrst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of the heart and
nerves fFoe. Address,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-08-16
GOOD ROADS AGAIN.
The State, 18th inst.

seSe-
elf good country roads, says
the Aiken Journal and Re-
view, "can be built of clay and
sand for $50 mile, as The State
says, the sooner the county COM
missioners get n road roller and
go to work the better for the
roads of Aiken county. Roads to
wear well and last must be con.
structed on scientific principles.
The county has the chain gang to
do tie work, and it would be much
cheaper in the end If the roads
were reconstructed properly and
rebuilt for use."
For the further information of
our Aiken contemporaries we state
that VIC have just received very
interesting publication issued this
year by the department of agri.
culture at Washington, entitled
GOOD Roads for Farmers" in
which appear certain paragraphs
sustaining what we have said of
the quality of roads made of clay
and sand. We quote:
Clay soils, as a rule, absorb wa
ter quite freely and soften when
saturated, but water does not re-
ally pass through them hence
they are not easily subdrained.- -
Whom used alone clay is the least
desirable of all road materials,
but roads constructed over clay
soils may be treated with sand or
small gravel, from which COM
paratively hard and compact mass
is formed which is nearly imper>
vicus to water. Material of this
character found in the natural
state, commonly known as hard
pan, makes when properly applied
q very solid and durable surface.
In soil composed of mixture of
sand, gravel and clay all that is
necessary to make good road of
its kind is to "crown" the sur
face, keep the ruts and hollows
filed and the bitches open and
free.
AS to sand roads, the bulletin
says:
The usual way of mending roads
which run over loose sandy soils
is TO cover the surface with tough
clay or mix the clay and sand to-
gether. This is quite an expen-
sive treatment if the clay has to
DO transported u great distance,
bat the expense may be reduced
by improving only 8 or 10 feet or
half of the roadway.
Again
The essential requirement of a
good ruad is that it should bs firm
and unyielding at all times and in
oil kinks of weather, so that it's
surface may be smoothe and i'm,
pervious to water.
The necessity of sloping the road.
bed to each side, so that no wster
may remain upon it, and of ample
ditching by the roadside is strong
ly insisted upon.
This bulletin has been prepared
by Maurice y Eldridge, assistant
director, Office of Road Inquiry,
and constitutes Farmers bulle-
tin No 95." 1t may be obtained
free upon application to the sec
retary of agriculture, Washing
ton, and as it contains a great
deal of valuable matter about the
building and maintenance of roads
of ali kinds it should be lead by
every progressive citizen interest
ed in the road question. Certain
ly every county supervisor and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

has succeeded in London. The tour
will be managed by Frank Mckee.
Charles Dudley Warner gave a din
ner In honor of Nine. Modjeska during
her recent professional stay in Hart
ford
Julia Arthur's feeble health and the
great demand for "a Lady Of Quality
have determined the owners of that
play to send out a second company
headed by the clever actress, Eugene
Blair, to play territory that Miss Ar
Lhur viii not reach Worcester seems
likely now to be visited by one or the
other Of these stars.
Clyde Fitch's play, Nathan Hale"
written for Nat Goodwin, is the same
great success in New York that it was
in Chicago and the west. One promi-
nent and enthusiastic critic pronounces
1T the greatest American play yet
written"
The most serious gaps made by death
in the profession last week were the
taking off of Minnie French, wife of
Charles e. Evans and ex-soubrette of
"A Parlor Match" and B. c. Bent, cor
net soloist of Gilmore's Band.
Maude Adams will not only have
William Faversham as her Romeo
when she appears as Juliet, but also
James X. Hackett az Mercutio
~, The New England Opera Company
which Manager Wilton has secured for
Lothrop's next week, has Just been
winning favor and fortune at the
Grand Opera House, Boston, where
everybody was delighted with their
work. Frank Deshon, the comedian,
was the mark for most of the compli-
ments, and in THE Isle of Champagne
he ~ said to be Nb0tter than Sea-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
PARK THEATRE.

CHARLES w. Bowser, the famous COM
edlan, assisted by his own comedy COM
pany, will head the fine bill of vaude-
vile artists engaged for the Park The
atre this week Particular attention
has been paid to the diversity of the
acts as well as to their character in
making the selections, and. the result
IS a line of attractions which cannot
fail to please. Mr.. Bowser will be
seen in the bright character sketch,
entitled "A Chicago Drummer" and
Will be, assisted in its presentation by
George f. WEIGH and Miss Leona Luke.
Mr.. Bowser has a fine reputation in
New York. Chicago and throughout the
country generally, and will be given a
hearty welcome by Worcester theatre
goers, who remember his vivacious
work as Snaggs in "A Bunch Of Keys. .
Miss Luke, his leading support, is a
youthful stage beauty whose attractive
features have frequently smiled out of
the pages of Munsey's and other illus
trated magazines.
The Savans, the famous comedy ac-
robats. who come to the Park direct
from Proctor's Pleasure Palace. New
York, give an act which is quite as
comical as it is difficult and Interest,"
ing The widely known singing couple.
j. 70. Gardner and Kitty Gilmore. com
pose one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the entire bill. They will be
seen in the immensely funny sketch.
"A Lovers Quarrel" delightful Bit
of work in which large opportunities
for the display of their dual talents
are afforded. Brannon and Collins.
famed as an eccentric comedy team,
will be seen and heard In their un-to-
date act AAelina Roattino. a vocal
list of sunny Italy, will sing at each
performance. George Graham, one of
the most clever and gifted monologue
entertainers on the stage. and Prof
Burke's wonderful trained dogs. will be
features of the bill, The Zarros will
give their unequalled and unapproach-
ao'e exhibition called THE Realms of
Fancy" consisting of the latest nnvs-
teries presented in a novel manner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

and long runs in all the other principal
cities of this country with the unani-
mousaapproval of critics and audiences.
The Royal Box" is strongly drama
tic and-TrdHel in the<Ihd hfief OF ITS pre-
Sentation. 1t is an episode in the life
of very distinguished actor called in
the drama James Clarence. Its scenes
range through d plomatic halls, taVerns,
theatrical dressing rooms the stage of
the DrurN Lane Theatre While its char
actefs embrace all classes from the
Prince Of Wales to innkeepers and con-
stables. Its serious interest is the real
life 'of young man whose profession
is the mimEePy Of life for the enjoyment
of others, and it's end is TO show the
effect upon a naturally noble nature of
the sham favors of a selfish coduette
and the true affection of an innocent,
loyal girl. Mr. Coghlans part in the
play is THAT OF the leading actor Of The
Drury Lane Theatre, 1910, who at the
time the play begins, is, or fancies he
u.s. in love with the wife of the Swedish
ambassador at the court of George III
He makes an appointment with her in
mis- dressing room at the theatre. A
stage struck girl, whom her guardian
Is trying torforcel into a detested mar
rage. comes to him for help and advice.
He gives her a. ehiyalrous quantity of
one and a. sound wholesome portion of
the other. His Jealousy is aroused by
me admiration of the Prince of Wales
tor his fair but fraH Helen, and he
publicly insults the prince at a per
formance, which outbreak makes the
lady tremble for the consequences and
break off her friendship that he NAV
meet the storm of royal disDleasura
alone. The girl whom he has befriende,5
stands by him loyalty in his trouble,
and the good nature of the prince solves
a very serious problem Mr. Coerhlan ba G
been awarded universal praise for his
splendid performance of Clarence and
ms excellent work of adaptation of the
elder Dumas ANTICIPATED play of
kean, but the general tone of new
ness makes it in all it's aspects. a. mod
ern play, meeting all the requirements
CT the stage. The production in its en-
blrety Is carried by the company. As the
time of action of the piece is 1910 II
was found necessary to make the pro-
duction complete, to have furniture for
each act and therefore Mr.. Coghlan's
company provides every detail of the
staging of the play in scenery, proper
ties and furniture. The costumes were
made with great care as to correctness
from designs by famous London ART
lst. The perfection of the production
and the great ability of Mr.. Coghlan
and supporting players have earned
public patronage and approbtion
which rev attractions have received in
the history of the American stage.
The company will include the follow
ing players Andrew Robson, Alley
Kearney, Palmer Collins, Charles stan.
ley, Claude Brooke, Charles w. Bank
son, Harry Hanlon, r. c. Chamberlain
Taylor Granville, Mortimer Weldon
Edgar George, Lottie Linthicum, Cert
rude Coghlan, Josephine Adams and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

a delightful continuity in the story
enat eommends it as literary work
III vii Tue Qranatlc element is strong and
Wen sustained throughout. It's char
acters are artistically drawn and its
cnmaxes are bold and admirable. One
can say without hesitation that the en- :
tlre third act Of this play is one of the
strongest and most interesting ever
seen IN a modern drama. 1t represents
the interior of the srockade at Post
henhlon during an attack by an over
mneInlng number Of Indians. 1t is the
nearest approach to meIodrarna TO he
round in the play, yet it is said to he
actually historical. The Scene is mic
turesque, novel and thrilling, and would
alone insure the success of a much less
meritorious play. 1853