davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05
April Fool Deal Goes Through.

With the payment Of SIS, 900 through
the banking house of Wells, Fargo & Co.
al Salt Lake last week, the entire property
Of the April Fool Mining Company q. De-
Lamar, Nevada. passed into the hands Of
A. II. Wethey, OF Butte, Montana.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

On Friday at noon, there arrived from
Elko, q building, 20x60, with all its occu.
pants. Carpenters were employed at once,
and at shutdown the whole party were
housed therein. At Q P. NJ. the violin was
sounded and a dozen artists were at once
chasing the feeting hours with flying feet.
Muscle and beauty were there, but we have
understood that muscle predominates.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

We have the promise that Eureka shall
be in communication, by telegraph, with
the outside world by August Is.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

Our latest dispatches show that on Fri
day, at 2 P. M, the Corps Legislstif Of
France declared war against Prussia.
Great excitement prevails all over the
continent. Holland will remain neutral.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

President Grant has called an extra
session Of Congress, to provide means for
increasing our commercial marine and
provide for carrying our mails to Europe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

A Salt Lake dispatch under date Of
July 81, says: The Central Pacific Rail-
way Company was incorporated here To-
day for the purpose Of acquiring the
railroad land grants and franchises Of the
Central Pacific railroad. The company
is incorporated in pursuance Of the plan
Of reorganization Of the Central Pacific
and 10 in the interest Of the Southern
Pacific.
Thomas Marshall Of Utah is named ~
President Of the corporation. The capital
stock is placed ~ So. 275, 500, divided
into S72, 755 shares Of The par value Of
500 each. OF the latter, 200, 900 shares
are 4 per cent preferred stock and the
remainder 10 per cent oommon stock.
After dividends in that amount and
proportion are paid annually the pre-
ferred and common stock are 10 be on an
equal footing - to any further dividends
which may be declared.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

The soothing and healing properties Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. i've pleas
ant and prompt and permanent cures.
have made II . great fAvorite with the
people every where. For sale BY Mrs. H.
M. Schneider & Co., Druggists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

Ore Shipments v h II. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka 4 Palisade railroad
for the week ending August 4, 1899:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05
sweets to She sweet.

Tea Garden Drips 10 an absolutely pure
table syrup. For ale by all grooers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker oolworth National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne,
New York City; McCornck & Co., Salt Lake City. jy1-u
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05
OUR FOREIGN MONEY ORDEI
SYSTEM is UNSURPASSED

The funds being paid in the money of the country where sent, and direct to the
recipient, who is saved the trouble and expense of collecting a draft,
and senders are protected against loss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

One hundred houses could have been
rented in this place within the last week,
at prices that would be enormous at any
other place. The great want Of our popu-
lstion is houses. The hotels are all full
lodging houses engaged for weeks ahead
corrals spread with blankets-stores. sa-
looms and workshops are used for lodging
places. and the number OF arrivals daily
increasing. We want houses to cover the
heads Of the people already here and those
arriving.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05
MANY YEARS AGO.
Old Time Items Of Interest to Base
Range Pioneers.
Culled from the Sentinel" Files Of
July 10, 1870.

The facilities for transportation Of pas
sengers and freight from Eureka 10 the
Central Pacific Railroad are such that they
only have TO be presented In . tangible
form 10 the public to be at once recognized.
From Eureka 70 Palissde there is . natural
road, which has required but little i'm
provement from The hand OF man TO make
IL available for stages and wagons. At the
present time, Messrs. Woodruff & Ennor
have their line OF stages running directly
TO Palisade, thus giving us daily COM
munication with the East and West. The
distance is eighty-fve miles, but the road
can be made i've miles shorter by o cut
of which is now being graded. Stocked
with the fine teams Of Woodruff & Ennor,
and with the roomy, easy. Concord coaches
which they have put upon the line, the
traveller hardly realizes that he is in the
land Of sagebrush and the arid plains, and
with refreshments at several stations on
the road, the fatigue and tedious monot.
ony OF stage journeys are relieved. Wood
ruff Il Ennor's line starts from Hamilton
and passes through Pinto and Silverado TO
Eureka, where the passengers have halt an
hour for dinner; thence to Mineral Hill,
where again Is an casting station, and
passing near the Woodland district and
through the Railroad district, the Central
Pacific is made al Palisade is twenty hours
from Hamilton and fourteen from Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05
Authorized Capital
Paid up Capital
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

!. 4. HoEeH JOHN HANCOCK. sR. w. Z. GRIFFIN OSCAR ]. SMITH
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-08-05

Transacts a general banking business. Mining and other stocks
commission. Will buy and sell exchange on every country
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

THE next attraction at the Third Ave-
l. nue. theater will be Andrew Mcphee' {,
big dramatic and vaudeville company
which opens an engagement OF one week
beginning this SUNDAY, evening. The
company Is said 70 be just what It's title
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
q q q
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Aunt" Louisa Eldridge has gone into
vaudeville.
Ada Rehan's next role will De Adrienne
Lscouvreur.
Charles Frohman has secured a new
play called Lord and Lady Algy"
The Bostonians come 70 the Coast short
iy with their new opera Rob Roy"
Jefferson de Angels ard Alice Nielsen
both have new comic operas in prepara-
ton.
Frank Daniels is negotiating with Vic
tor Herbert for a new comic opera next
season.
Harry Il. Smith. the libre.tist OF 'sThe
Serenade'' and THE Idols Eye" is writ
ing q play.
Way Down East" is proving very sue
ce.sful third to The Old Homestead and
Shore Acres"
Digby Bel, who played the ''Hoesier
Doctor In Seattle, Will soon Introduce n
new comedy by Mrs Frances Hodgen
Burnett.
Harry Corson Clark is thinking OF ac-
cepting a new temperance drama Which
he wants 10 call Bronson Howard's
Waterloo"
The failure. three years ago. o, The Abb
hey. Schoeffel & Grau Co. is atm hearing
fruit. John u. Schoeffel flied 4 petition in
bankruptcy last week.
Aubrey Boucleault will arn,ar a. the
young Duke R.chelea In the iiew. costume
comedy "A Court Scandal 10 be played
in the East next autumn.
Ernest Hogan. the comedian al the
Black Patti Trouhadours, VIII star next
season IN new musical comedy OF HIS
own. called The King OF Coonsown
Lewis Morr,son's manager denies tia.
Morrison viii appear in The. Sorrows Of
Satan" Morrison IS said 10 have a new
play next season. Frederick the Great
Two hundred years ago the highest sal.
AIRY that was paid to actors I'm England
was l shilling a week In our time in one
season Edwin Booth and Lawrence Bar
rett made Sd2J,cp.
Robert Tabor was too i'll to play his
part in The Only Way" at the London
Lyceum and hrs part was taken by Hol-
brook Bitnn. young Californian well
known in Seattle.
Sofia Scalchi, the noted contraito. who
recently Cancelled her engagement In the
Northwest has announced that her pres.
ent tour will be the last on the Amer can
stage She goes next 10 Australia
Minnie Palmer who has not performed
in America In the last two or three years.
viii make her reappearance March 6. She
a new play by an English author. and a
company OF four or five English actors 10
interpret it.
John Cordray has novel scheme at his
theater in Portland, Or. After the eFeass-
ira has finished the overture neat sign
rises TO the view of the audience from the
floor of the stage. Il shows these magic
words: This IS the proper tine for ladies
already off. the sign works wonders.
II seems 10 be universally agreed, says
the New York Tribune. that The Great
Ruby" which was presented at Days
theater for the first time last Thursday, Is
the most remarkable work OF its kind that
has been seen mere Th. scenes ard effects
are of sort not often seen on this or airy
other stage. and these ana the incidents OF
tn. play have called forth abundant APP
plaase from large audiences ever since the
opening right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Royal Restaurant
"
SIS FIRST AVENUE.
FRENCH OHM Err,
yt-sfs ny xsfhrsssf W ins lAz
With or without Wine. 5ec.
Cd. 49, ? 80


Sunday. March 3, rsas
Olympia Oysters on the Hail Shell
SoI'p
Chicken, with Rice, Noodle Soup
Gems anne
FISH
Fglet OK Soc. Tsrtase Sane
Pennies Pags.euns
Boiled Salmon. Egg sauce.
Saratoga Chps.
Fresh Crab salad chiekea salad
Mixed Pickles. Queen ftgxes
Lettuce 80 Magonna4se.
BOILED
BOILED Ham with su.naeh
Boiled chicken. oyster Ssac.
ENTREES
sxee bread Saute Win MIsh-pafsaz-
Chicken F'Ffcssasse. 9sFsess sseaa
Bakcn Aacaresl = EIta.lenue
Olympia Oyster Pat.s@s
Apsse Frsfserk BFanay Sauce.
RssAsT.s
Tame Tsgsss. Apple sassce
Stuffed Young Turkey, 1'raasf-Try sasssss.
Saddle os I@lgnRs wssh Jelly.
gFssETAEsI4sx
golsesi and Masns5 Potatoes,
BAKED Sweet sscsstoes
SPINACH Sfassss CsgE.
PUNCH
Lemon Punch,
IFsSs EFT
Ssw York fs33-s P18A,uE Had 81 ,s~e.
BArAaas ana Cream Nam1lk lee s'reasa~
AAa.sFea9rs- f44GT Fss2kES,
xsxE.S 2vsaT.s. a,rse. lemon cream.
Mae AKA S4ssasss,
Fs.st. N4ss- S-ssNss3 S&sez waters
Coffee = a Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Implies = hlg dramatic oosRpanF satfa-
aaelmg vaudeville sSss>rsa1jies. between tFas
&ese TIE csFaapans fss4s7shs-rx gwyrfs. six
psan'e travelling in yhrs ews eSYs. Wt;A a
military hauG Anss orchestra Daring Tire
esgS& gvrneHf AeTr tae gfsE-z Fsaa< wlN tsro-
2ace an extra change aE Dill each n3ghf
The repertoire feF fae week wsli -,
Sunday ~F&nchca ihe t'TscEet' Monday
'"fsae t8rcsRa tfSrt Tuesday. The Mid
S kn9 Cal1- Wednesday East E.ss4asa. :.
Thursday. ~ Mus0&nsEs Mistake Fri
DAY. Tas T@sa oEnAaus SATURDAY. "A
MITES Peril SA~EssNy matinee, Pan
rhaH tse t-yseke,
Q O Q
i k~Slsk IN JOHNS ssE@a1sE-- critic -
$2ss Casteas0 GHgssssss=. hAa thss ts
"a az WHITE ka}sseg. shs e5exHr comes a r.
reeeafsy sssa aere "a Tae AA@ sr.tsn
Ms&ssza
WINE CalAses 81 sas S.so9ad sStAs Iaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Farewell toae Wnsis uNar faTrsfr s<cs-
Sss,7sS he has &tways safs}psssoHsly staged
Gee f,..ss ggsA~serF.sce. tAss sasnaSecfsefa -
claims sAas she csassnK psaaaissseu ~ STR
Seattle igs.sssser wlza - an a scale ssp@efinr
% suvsn8as set presented baasss- aes
good a .ae. improves wtsn axe.
. Q Q
Nwp(-SA ard ata hanG wsfi AsN@&r az ssas'
- srretsyx March - gar an sfseynssssn
ne,s mxs Nvegs.ax s-sac3T1. This an@o4nte-
ssrat wiiI rss ssaeb; sfoassr pleasant aA.s--
..ss,stsens gss all music laseFS aoa Ia tie
yssbfYe s~neF&}ls
'Fsss. manages ssns ~ tass& aFEAFas&stF3as
makes this s}astss that II + 3as Ef~s8ess
MILITARY esaeesa &anI .gs SAH ~~eht. u
il sMp hard sss sa4g ssa0Aie fsssE as : ssa
assKl3sA SsssF<A @ss m82e1 seAsAey - tssc Sssss~
ss,set0r aud sssFsspoaer ~ ttsa Sessgsss ~ :
tas. hass4 ~ .he p~~aEsse e~ess*sts@ T'seN@
recognizes Tie aasassezI rFvseETfss 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Mrs. ". III. whssss~scv. Mr. r I. M
Alaster and Mr.. C. c. Enselhardt.
he chorus has already commenced
new Part song by P.nsasi and nearly sassr
nandfec copies af Gaals -Fioay CITY,
nave been ordered from sn% East ana viii
evening This wfsa he ,n@ rsses f~asrv~
90 the concert which the chorus viii give
~ June and the rshsSsrSafs from r.Ssw until
shat time VIII be devoted 20 careful DIR
taar concert IL fs expected tina, TIRE Iarg-
rst naH IN Seattle will be secured and enA
eSnseIs gwen TIVE or three n-ghts. The
chorus viii probably be- AUGMENTED nv
nearly ore hundred voices from TsSoraa
goh s'os2rg an auxiliary ch0rsS which
f.Fof JOY will organize. ard in cus.ssssra-
ten o. this y is probable that the chorus
VIE repeat ITS concert in Tacoma
The ultimate object Of the Christian
r.a1eayorrEs Is Of course 10 secure q
seranS. carefully drilled chorus for thesr
s"MiaS state convention 10 De- held in
Seattle In the latter par, % June h,s,
tasg believe that in order 10 secure good
singing or Christian Endsayor music their
"a. anvrs must receive thorough snstruc-
uo , - toe BEST music and hence they
VIII probably postpone work on the prsn-
cioai part OF the convention music until
aIier they have spent several weeks o!
.aretui drill on the more difficult and ar
Sssic concert work The chorus viii q.
course. be advertised ,hrorghout tho
state BY the Endeavorers and vii, be 4
StetS 0tawssiK card IN bringing large
numbers of delegates from all parts OF Tie
state to Seattle.
TUE Ladies' Musical Club gave It's resu-
lar monthly conesr, YESTERDAY after
room at the old Rainier hall The pro-
Kfamme was very good one the large
membership presen. hestowing liberal an
plause on each number. The programme
feer hyni' suite -............-....-...G rieg
Morganstimmung." "Aniiras Tang
Miss Drew. Mrs White Mrs.
Schultz. Mrs. Schuyler
Paper Norwegian Music
Mrs. r. W. Emmons
Miss Simmons
Ensemble. two pianos, Fantasia .
-...-......-....-. ......... .Maxar.-f;riec
Mrs James l. Schultz. Miss Drew
Little Mountain Maid" .....LaaSe-Mu,ler
'Suiasmith's Song. ...,....,....
Mrs. r. W Emmons
Dance Caprsce'' Observation-Disclosures Grey
"Humoresken." 'Scsmotterling'' 49,.
Mrs. W. p. Perkins.
Evening Star *...........Ba rrbv
Ladies' Musical Club Chorus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Q Q o

sItoNlGiiT at TIE Seattle theateS she
unusually s8reHS combination ~
Louis JAives Frederick WAsyln aad
Aafhfsn hs,fsier 81 Judging frosss iAe ff~-
EAts sof seats draw . very fashioaaaaS
saa cfnwarsi sgsisuee Tss addition us
Mss hla.icg " hogn uaaA wli Esessses''lss'g
- MsfaaFrs sans tigsse. esssshisa the crtst-
1Aas 10 eres,sGt aId kagl sa csssnesly sFs4
~ SThe$sl fer Scandal VIII NJ i'fo~
sasTa Tonight and N e3nesss.3y evening.
Ns. James Will 10 seen As SAaFlss SAT-
so a part rs has frequently iaist@a ga
rs stock ,a>x Nui one ~ isas rxTesy
AeA 81 lsse Frederick NsFsass Sft -
-. SeseV's sesfAee aaG Pc wttl aet Il
- MtNs Atisivv has UtSa wsm@sfg h3Ss
49, ell Nieos EAe rs,sa for hsg perform
u t.afv TessEig "a WA&sh SHE "tst
N'sss attsS slsv agare,, HARRY 1-sas-
% Wa be - fgles. anss eenneesien
well kaeNa NRndrasalS stsnsfS
has ieng eeen an enal9sns aFa'isa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

THE Christian Ensieavcrrrs who are or
L s&n5EsnE tire convention chorus sAou.a
- very fagCG gracttirxz a. tse success with
"a htca Ehey are meeting I hey started osat
with tssss Intention ~ orga13xtnS IL pos
SiSSe chorus o. FoUr hundred vat-ss bar
would nAye bseu weM plea ss5 - have Sc
csgrst three hundred They planned So
well however. that although tNey haXe
becn 81 wnr& aHty two we~.ks they are
already more eASrN sNS he~ ga keep ssewN
tET membership s1Mm kaw 70 Increase il
TIE 0F~t wise move they tGaG4 vas su
securing Prof IL II Iay as leader aud il,
dsl srv1s4n-fsg Dtst 70 take up any inferior
~ asie ~ sr1zs1c rniS has drawn 10 the
Ch@Taa q large number - the leading
Ea22sses} Fsfz0Ete. = sSa ars voFs TX faithful
~ - advance bss Interests They a@3sese
ff @S5s give an tTaF~fGs f0 music in Sc
attic that r9ssuas he given In any ether
Nay
The ss~ead rehearsal % the chorus vas
held a. Plymouth church last Mons4ay
esssalcg rss The auditorium % sh@ church
~as taxed almost IN fEe crowd nx r~airst
Al sAe Eaoss - sAe Tsas AyssaI sa&r aue-
&-Rs segt szyenty-sf1# written agr4lsA~
ss@rH lad been received fer Fsessstsssr<fssr
M sae esge1s2s ASH ntNsse Ms gsxs8 sazt
rsa fsreaar DIf att 9Eas xssasass hze Received
ans Fsa 3ssefsseg membership tacksxS sssss@a
excerpt sKSsn fse rs-ssfss szsefsstasassfz az Prof
Js1 ard ss1s s9x ltar3 nzsS8e committee
shsea = composed ~ Mr.. l. j. CosnsaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Suffered for Fourteen Years.

| have been aff,sctef with Fseam tssr,
for fourteen years, and rot hing ssenei 20
give any relief yas able TO he arot.rf
au IN. time but constantly suffering I
had tried everything | could hear or and
ri last was told 70 Try cna1sbefissn's Pa n
Balm witch I did AMI WAS r1nassii4 teiy
relieved and In a shar; time cured I am,
happy tn say that K has no; since returned
Josh Edgar. Germantown. Gal. For sale
NJ al dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

THE SWEETEST function In the way af
feed service has been act forth at the
Waldorf Astoria IN the form az dramatic
Breakfasts SAYS the Chicago Iet.r~t scrAn
This ehaSic nnd unique infercaiary ser
Tsr OF suSFenauec. while toe play k0%S
o.. IL IS lovely nutritious as II Is insrlr~
hx. Instead ~ ;ss. noisy 8fd annoy lax
crash of peanuts IN the gallery ,af The W.
fassoES chewing ~ the snahalnsd nam
sandwich that has hecn suGEEied by the
bnxsrSca tteHYasepey. che occupants OF
sse lower hause may HOW T.t down to tseA-
y appointed tables and enjoy the STAGE
show ara nsslneh the dainsies taat the
ehef and ;he s3&nR Svnisn; hsse nToN saea
Ihas SORT ~ acSasnpan. uaefsE may wftrk
TIE appetite II the actors feT better seFk
sea dissFm the most dxspepiic rrttses
indeed. TIRE dramatic breakfast -. " An
~ innovation. q stage cleVA alton az sfT"
eral Eoiats and fruitful results may he
Anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

OF the Old English school Of actors and
actresses. Mrs. Henry Tandenhofr. should
certainly be at home In sferidans Mrs
Gandour. Collin keraper and Barry
Johnstone are known here, already. Mrs.
James VII play Maria. AID Miss Loretta
Wells. Lady sueerweli
On Monday Macbeth" will be given: on
Tuesday ''otheilo." and Thursday the en-
gagernefst viii! close with Il aae production
OF Hamlet
nj lance O'NEif. the young romantic
4 actress who finished her third en-
gagemant in Sun Francisco last week.
viii appear at the Seattl.A theater for one
week, beginning March IL producing the
following plays: Sunday. "Magda." Mon
day. The Jewcss.'' Tuesday. Camille: -
"Wednesday, "ingomar," Thursday New
East Lynne" Friday, "Magtia,'' sat,sr-
day matinee. -'Esst Ignite Saturday
night. oliver Twist
In a recent edition Of the San Francisco
Examiner appeared an editorial on the
work of this young artist. rather UNI
usual thing Dramatic critics throughout
the country have placed Miss O'Nesl In
the same category as Mary Anderson
Nodjeska and other great celebrities
Cornelius Gardner. advance mana ger for
Frank Daniels, made the statement while
In Seattle several weeks ago. that I'm his
opinion Nance O'Nell was the coming
great actress Of the world N romantic
roles.
fTtHE press throughout the country this
season are unanimous in their praise
Of the fife production of Faust" which
Lewis Morrison is presenting on this. his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

-SfaD Hauasefs OF the Two SsattiS
theaters had little 70 offer last
week IN the way ef attractions.
The Seattle theater vas dark
and the Third Avenue had RE
uember the Maine" Lincoln j Carriers
hates, uphesyal. After a season of Frank
psnieis and that clean farce comedy
~Who Is Who.' the week dragged on most
nonotonously. people seemingly counting
The days until the Jumes~ " arde X ldder
season should begin This feeling was
evidenced bv the enormous rush for seats
Thursday and Friday. almost the entire
house for the five performances being sold
out on those days.
Several ilrst-eiass attractions follow
James, warde and kidGsr. notably
Nance ONcii and Lewis Morrison the lat
ter Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. In which he will produce ''Fanst''
and the former for all of next week in a
repertoire. including "Magda - Camille"
and others. Seattle will thus bee given an
opportunity of placing her stamp OF APP
prevail on legitimate plays. after an UNI
usually long season OF comedies.
Q Q Q
IIyHoLE columns have been written
w about Ruayard Ripiiug's suggestive
silence on the occasion az Editor Glider
recent musicale in New York when wal
ter pamroacb and pSnsiey Prince haa
written special musical settings Of Kip
ltnr's two famous poems THE Road 70
Mandaiay" and Danny De.ver." which
were sung BY Frank Hunter Potter and
David Bispham. After the singing. the
great writer arose, uttered NOT word,
kept hts glance fixed the Hoor. STUCK
his hands IN his pockets. ieunged out OF
the room. put on his greatcaa:. bade rs
host good-by and departed. There are
several persons Including Editor Richard
Watson Glider. who would give much TO
know what was passing I'm MIR, kiplings
mind rs he went down the front steps,
Had Mr.. Glider rsae some Of his own
poems perhaps
NE ALVAREZ the tenor % the Ellis
lsl. Opera Company. who has made such
Sensational success In Boston. Chicago.
and Philadelphia. WAS interviewed iHzt
week and had some pretty things To say
about our country and ourselves. He
said. 81 am touched by the reception
have received from the American public.
Beves get NOR. satisfaction from ms
ssnging than when | performed tn ltos-
tor and It's people VIII always remember
With a feeling of the greatest gratitude
FOR their slnreTo enthusiasm, | have
found Americans more musical ard arsis
lie than supposed. for ] had imagined
them as only II great commercial people.
How long am on the ssages only Ten
years and | have sung aver Atty operas.
] am ON "A months leave now from the
Paris opera. where | am nrst tenor.
ans French rot Spanish sn spite If my
nAne. I wilt soon be obliged IT, go hense.
het viii GENE agaiu Ia this country. for
TIE charming American people arc net
easily forgotten,