davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

inclined 70 keep silent. n response TO questions
which the reporters asked ne said:
We talked over several bills but there was no
decision, although there differences Of
opinion as 10 what ought 10 be done believe
| have every reason to believe that the Forest.
Fish and Game Commissioners nominated by the
Governor will be confirmed by the Senate.
4Ir. OdelTs Expression about anti-Ramapo Ieg's-
lation was regarded significant, and Republican
politicians about the Fifth Avenue Hotel later in
the day said that the Republican leaders had de-
cided that some bill must be passed TO make the
public believe that danger OF Ramapo control or
all the water properties IN the State averted
That was demanded, the politicians said, by the
growing public excitement the holding up OF
the Ramapo bills in the Legislature.
Comparatively few members Of the Legislature
We're at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday after
noon, but among those who seemed 10 have ap-
pontments 10 meet Chairman Odell IN the head
quarters Of the Republican State Committee were
State Senators Elsberg, Ra!nes and Wilcox and As
semblymen FaIlows and Henry. Last evening the
Republican politicians who We're at the hotel said
that it had been agreed 70 make two bills now
pending III the Legislature, Republican organiza-
uon measures. They are the Stranahan tax bill
ana the Lewis bill for the repeal the Horton
These viii be put through under pressure of
provisions. ii is declared.
The Republican leaders understood tc be in
favor OF the passage OF the charter revision bill.
which provides for the appointment Of i com-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

= sTaTE1lEAT ABOUT HER WORK FOR THH
HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE

= Statement ABOUT HER WORK FOR The
HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE
NfS c9--=--a Adair ~ho spent four weeks IN
rs COUNTY, ln the interest Of the American Hos
- ea'p Maine Committee, sailed yesterday Oh
- -~-fa''ia. Size mace lhs following statement
q Terg glad ~ Je able 10 let tne public know
hsS -h- result Of nv f0f1- seess. Zrorr
80 --+lat - or American hospital ship and r--
- immensely ts-ar ! obliged 10 leave 50 soon
--[ s ~ Fe' lT1- As ] stated before found our
55sse-. iaieh nlsnde-st5oc. i was generally sup
- t-at our hospital was onlv for The British
80 nave llsuellec mat Illusion and have SHOWN
sees,e-l eD-s7e ne coEnbafauts of both sides are
70 80 arc taken care Of with equal attention
49, ,a ~ 10 ol.g !. AeN-f York that have Oeen
= 1--.-t p1vF@r--l friends foT the Maine but
~ ciaer grear cities organizations are start
=, nave tried ul; our snip before American ss
sosrf e. l11 1l@ Is n England now ana IL
american co-oT,sss = S Z sFs4j ana shining light
st@ t1er story VII ring 3C,uyr rhroTttE -.
vi afz-- - et.lso9g ~ aisJory which America
nave 49, - - 't-0 OF. During the short time 7
F,rors her- nave been able 70 form = very
seeEe r. 80 .,A e9fnIniiiee ia whose hands
Err .s--2"lns names VIII speak for themselves.
G8rr4s --los- sryce, Mrs. Ogden Mills Mrs
Alesne- T5e,.s,. 1aTs = b4IriA Hoffman 8iss
%hartoa Mrs = IT, r baFtsn s, Frsneh Ara Edward
-''s- h-Dneutt ard Miss McAIiister "
k,-.s 1ofefnof-fieneral ~ Csnada ana Countess
Er4s.. - e'fiag 20 New York IN order 10 be
arss.-. a. sie coming concert in aid of me Maine
- Farterre and cross tier boxes are befng,
- - solo. Auons those ,.t,o 49,. -,
- boxes are william y whitney General
Rt... AoEI1as, Hrs- ogden Mills. Mrs Fr-5er3el,
Esvrs.TsS' @irs- Heller r Bishop Mrs C..-g.
Aon. tr 90 '@l aiaaer and Mrs Jordan J..
a. @aalr has forwarded the foBouz,rs t..-,.,
xs Fe published Iist Of sr!,srrt,rio.s
~. Fk for TIE fund for rt,a - : -
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
LAW TO BE PASSED.
DECISION AT THE GOVERNORS BREAKFAST
WITH SENATOR PILATT

WITH SENATOR PLATT.
The determination OF Republican organization
leaders to have the Legislature pass some anti
Ramapo legislation demanded by the public was
perhaps the most important result of the latest
talk between Governor Roosevelt and Senator
Plat.
Governor Roosevelt and Senator Platt had break
fast together III Senator Patt's room at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday morning. Chairman OdeN
OF the Republican State Committee was with them
at the meal and the leaders talked for about TWO
hours over legislation pending in the Legis-
lature. Professor W. J. Jenks Of Cornell Uniyer-
sity Joined them shortly before their talk came 10
an end He called f give his views about
antitrust legislation and the Mortgage Tax bill
About Il a N. Governor Roosevelt came down
stairs from Senator Platt's room and met the news
paper men who were waiting 10 make inquiries, but
he had almost nothing to say. He said there had
been a talk about antitrust, mortgage tax, Ram
apo and other bills before the Legislature but he
could not give information about the Of the
views expressed
We talked about several important matters he
said, but there decision any subject
that speak of."
Senator Plart declined to talk when newspaper
men him after the conference. Mr.. Odeu was
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No- I5+ Nassau-st
CtIOWN OFFICE4-No l.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune a
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American Express Company No , Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook son. Ladgate Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune convenient osacs
~ leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe * Co.. No. ! Rue scribe
Iohn Wanamaker, No. ~ Rue des Petitss EcJI-ies.
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Credit L. yolnaise Bureau des EtraugeFs
american Express Company Ne 3 Rue HaievJ-
Thomas Cook & No I Place TOpera-
trneva--I~lnlbaTd. Odlsr Co. and Union Bank-
FlOrsnce-WhitBy X
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
FUNERAL OF RR. PHELPS.
SERVICES TO-DAY X BAr-EI-L CHAPEL OF YALE
CNry-EES--E--EE BURIAL TO
BE N vERMOET

NeW-aaven. Conn March IB.--Arrsngem for
tie funeral Of the late Edward J Phelps. Min
-ster 10 England, VINO died his home here yes
fer1sg- were completed this afternoon The fu-
1eral services VII De held IL Batteu Chapel, Yale
e O'Clock Sunday afternoon and the body then
VII oe taken 70 Burlington. VI where the burial
v-I take place Tuescsy.
The honorary pslibearers viii be President Had
ey ri Tale Ex-Governor C.. n Ingersoll. Pro-
lessor II. g. Sumner. Professor J 5. Weir Judge
: Z Baldwin OF Tie Connecticut Supreme Court
ara Dean Francis Wayland. OF the Yale Untver-
sty I-sw School
The active uall5earsrz VIII be chosen from mem
otrs o. the W5-cs Head fraternity. OF which Pro
iessor Phelps was an honorary member. Professor
a 4 Wheeler VIII represent the Ya.e faculty al
ne funeral services ar Eatteu Chapel The funeral
sermon Hll be preached 5y the Rev. T T Munger
q he fl.e corporation and former President Tim
o-ny Dwight wil deliver q euIogy. Music viii be
--s-ls1e. -y -.e college choir
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
PARIS.
DEEP GRIEF AT THE LOSS OF THE
THEATRE FRANCAIS.
MILE. HENRIOT-s FUNERAL MANUSCRIPTS
AND WORKS OF ART SAVED

'
Copyright. 1900. by The New-York Tribune
fBY CABLE TRIBUNE.
Paris March 10-The loss of the Theatre
Francais continues to all else into the
shade L goes straight to the heart of the
French people and the Temps in its leading
article to-day says: During the last century
many a disaster has overtaken the treasures
composing this country's Inheritance Of art, rev
olutions foreign and civil wars, accidents
and negligence have worked destruction to
palaces. churches, theatres and castles, but none
Of these produced such general and profound
grief as the burning Of the Conedie FRANCHISE 3"
It Seems impossible 10 convey 10 an American
mind the dsmay visible on all faces in the
streets and elsewhere. due to the loss OF d the
atre Il furnishes a fresh proof that II is in
what concerns dramatic art that the French
national genius shines forth best and truest
In foreign and home politics Frenchmen often
get hold Of the wrong end OF the poker and their
domestic matters are sometimes warped by such
Nightmares as the affairs Of Panama Boulanger
and Dreyfus, but il is the artistic temperament
that has the hrmest hold on the nation. and here
Frenchmen seldom go astTay.
] was present the funerals Of Gambetts
Carnot De Lesseps. Felix Faure and Victor
Hugo, but none OF these bore marks of such GEN
une public sorrow ard individual sympathy as
manifested to-day al tte funeral OF Mile
Jane Henriot the youngest and one of the most
charming Of the actresses Of the Theatre Fran
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
Religious Noiirss.

Al sOIrrE5 CHURCH AIadison-ave. ana ssrh-sr Raw
RODERICK TERRY, u. D. Paslor-SerNlces II a. m
ana 4 u m The viii presch
CHRIST CHURCH. fist-ss snd Broadway. Rev. DR.
: sFIIPMAN Rector Morning service at II. Even
school al 81 a
FIyE, POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. f55 worth--t
VIVA - RARNARI superintendent service % song
SUNDAY al $50 D Sngng BY the choir u children o.
the institution Public cordially invited Donations or
clothing and solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH New-York. and
ts2d-st REV II r NICHOLS Rector.-Servces T-Sc
and IL a m. 3.ab and
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday March
IL Igoo-4l m-. Carnegie Music Hail o9th ~ ard
Tth-ave Lecture by DR.. FELIX ADLER subject Tbs
Corasc- Of Datie= All interested
TEMPLE EMANUEL. sth-ave s2d-st-Sunday
III 50 a. m, Or JOSEPH sILvERA4AS 'xora4ity
tnA Amusement" Al
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
BORROW EXPRESSED N LONDON

7-f-II-" LAlhLcsLD = LONDON.
Lon-91 March l8-The afternoon papers com
-s-- u. most sympathetic terms the death OF
sslesseT ? . Phelps Of Yale the former United
- Allistrr here Tney agree IN saying that
=. ."tii 50 many friends ia England that mis- death
- Fl received with almost deep regret In Lon
el1 Is -D NeR-yurk
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

kEMITTASCES should always be made in Poszoffcs
order. Express
CtJy. IL cash eeiste The Tribune
viii be responsible
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
IN NEW YORK CITY
RENIITTANCEs.

cent copy postage charged TIE DAILY
and TRl-W EEki.N mail subscribers NewfoTS City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday 81 a month address changed az
often desired s. 90 FOR three
$40 a
DAILY (wfthout Sunday. 90 a month address
changed often desired: 81 fo- three 81 s-
months: a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE CseparateIv1 for SIX months 81
a Address changed as
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ISSUED Thursdays. - A rear 70
foreign countries. except Mexico Canada
including extra postage
TRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE. ISSUED Mondays
days FRIDAYS. a wear
TRIBJ-NE: ALMANAC FOR 1900 - cents copy
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 % a month Address changed
a. as
DAILY (Without
changed ofte1 desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
AFTER THE BREAKFAST.

N any crumbs Rao o rt he tg from o1ase Bnr nIn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

al- and Mrs T. sufrera Taller have come 10
teE-n from Tuxedo and are settled for few weeks
s. No 80 5iadlson-sve- The home OF Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Hartman, j., who EaVe gone abroad
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS,
LONDON.
EFFECT OF THE WAR ON THE BRITISH
METROPOLIS
VICTORIES BRIGHTEN THE SOCIAL, AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK FORECASTS
OF WAR HoNORs

copyright 1890; by The New York Tribune
tBY CABLE TO TIE rRTRuNE
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Ms James speyer viii give q reception, with
music a- he- home No Z5s Madison-ave-, on Tues
aar evening next On The same evening Mrs
E~s~E Rrsszk OF No. e East SiEtv-ri1t1-st, VII
.-rs Z similar entertainment
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The ta.rd and last Of The successful eGchre series
gwen for me 5ereat OF the West End Exchange.
& growing and interesting charity. helping many
reduced genrlewornen 10 make life less OF burden
v be ne-d ~ The Wal6oE1-Asto-1E on Thursday
afternoon leZ-- March = EaD0s0Ele prizes VIII
se offered for rhe fEz games. some OF those IN
--regred IN ire Exchange are Mrs. Frederic Has
--7uck Mrs Townsend Jones Mrs John Elderkirl
lf-s 5ohu s. Spencer Mrs Robert c. Brown, Mrs
James Il Donald Mrs. Walter Gear ana Mrs. J.
2 Dunneu who 4 chairman q the Entertainment
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The Engagement q Miss Irrna Il. Hatch ana
X Names IS announced They VIII receive In
so--grv on The evening of Wednesday. March 2.
- r. = East Seventy --fiftE-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

PRINTED NJ AFTER, ETtieFrnan steamers sailing o5
Tuesdays Printed Matter. for Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
O Europe
Wednesdays steamers Thursdays and Gu
French and German steamers Saturdays take
Printed Matter for all countries for which thsy are
advertised mail
After the closing of the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
Malls named additional supplementary mails are
opened piers the American, English, French
German until within Ten
Minutes u sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

AAfY-On Friday March 9. 500 a residence
parents EsteIle Marie, beloved daughter Z Alfred V
Pauline Amy. aged years 10 months.
Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Mrs Samuel sloan VIII give an afternoon at her
e,~e 81 East Thirry-eighth-st.. on Tuesday
-fr. Heinrich Meyu will sing, o-Nami-l-ili VIII
s--.es- -- her original japanese dances arG At 1T
rsue~s SIa1.sCn nullQt VIII give recitallons II N
I-rsnr anE -eI Japanese stories A limited nul !
cards ~ admission s. each. can De obtained
s--r Mrs. Samuel Sloan or MIS- Joseph Nheeie.r
= - 7--e--o7f are cor q deserving West SIDE
CHARITY.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

-lzass-t incident last night was the first meet
.w - -nA Saturday Evening Roller Skating Club
,5t-t vras held in the new Berkeley ArmoTy. No
e- Eag- Fa-rv-ninrn-st. There was a splendid At
-s~1suc= 5t members. who were received gy the
------zszel Ms william Il Hays. Mrs. Charles
4 Edwards Mrs Clement h wilcox Mrs J ohn .
Tg-8za Mrs. Theodore Ii Ives. Mrs Henry MerNlt
---szr- atr5 Ms Russell 4 C0gles The commit
- IA rrarEe Of The meeting was composed OF AZ
-bu~ = Dcreuus. Frederick /. DurlanQ, t1enrT =
-1@-e 7 r-5s IS Newk.rk ard Nathaniel Campbell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
MFRS. CARRIERS CAREER.

Nine ear on December Is, 1880,
a new actress came to the stage Of the
Hollist Street theater. The play has beer
forgotten. but that does not matter, for
the actress is still remembered and her
return to the same house is now one of the
most interesting features of the
present dramatic season in Bos-
ton. The career of Mrs. Les
lie Carter has been a remarkable one In
many respects and the result shows what
hard work. when persisted in the right
direction. will do for one upon the stage.
1t was after long and careful dramatic
training that Mrs. Carter made her de-
but in THE Ugly Duckling'' in New
York. but success was not hers yet. Da-
vid Belasco had been convinced that she
in her the making Of a great actress,
and when his play failed to prove sue
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
WHAT "PAP" TOLD HIM.

Memphis Scimitar: A party of drum.
mers had assembled at the railroad sta
ton in a nearby village to wait for a
train. One Of the drummers was very
bald and h others were guying him
about it.
"Well.'' said the bald one, "there
wasn't room for the brains and the hair.
and the brain being most numerous
pushed the hair away"
A sallow cOuntryman. who was stand
ing near by, put in:
THAT amt what pap told me-"
what did par tell you?" asked one of
the drummers.
"Pap." responded the countryman,
'allus lowed as how err empty barn did
mt need no kiver."
The bald headed drummer bought the
drinks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

The very Interesting announcement is
made that Sowing the Wind" Sydney
which made a strong impression in this
city last season, will be the bill at the
Crane tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
There is no doubt that this is one of the
remarkable products of the playwright's
Rrt seen in a genera. ion-remarkable for
the great and far-reaching problem it
discusses without being didactic, for the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
NOTES OF THE A

Sol Smith Russell's breakdown in Chi
cago a few nights ago, says the De-
troit Free Press, calls to mind a fact that
was until recently a secret from the pub-
lie. Last Simmer, while passing his
vacation at his lovely villa near Martha's
Vineyard. he fell a victim to nervous
prostration. At that time it was greatly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
THE SAVAGE BACHELOR.

Indianapolis Press: There are ever
SO many more good actresses than good
actors said the Sweet Young Thing.
land 1 think that shows h superiority
of woman"
''It doesn't" snorted the Savage Bach
elor. ut just shows the inferiority OF
the acting business, that's ALL"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

A cablegram announces thai Mr., De
Wolf Hopper has taken a years lease of
the Shaftesbury theater in London. Mr..
Hopper is presenting 1.-THE Charlatan."
under the title of "The Mystical Miss"
at the Comedy. He will probably trans
fer this production to the Shaftbury and
later on revive Wang" Mr.. 'Tod"
Sloan is interested with Mr.. Hopper in his
London enterprise, which SO far has
proved very successful.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
THE CITY OF SHANGHAI.

Correspondence of The Boston Trans
script: The W. hours Journey up the
river f. ON the ship tor Shanghai Is inter-
esting only in n particular: 1t shows
to what an extent the American and Eu-
ropean already have secured a foOth0ld
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Charles Frohman has engaged Bran
don Hurst, who was last seen in leading
parts during Roland Reeds recent tour.
Mr.. Hurst has been secured to lake the
place of the Earl Of Yarmouth, who has
been appearing in the part of Gibaulet
in the farce. Make Way for the La
dies" ever since 1t was first produced
in New Haven the latter part of Novem-
Der. 1t is said that the earl has sud-
denly determined to abandon the profess
sional stage and return to England to
enlist in the army. where he considers
his services are more required
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

powerful humanity OF its absorbing
story, the beauty of its literature and
its perfection from the standpoint of
dramatic construction.
1t is as much a literary triumph as a
dramatic one, and it has al the ele-
ments which belong to a strong acting
play. The theme is treated with SO much
delicacy. the language is SO clean and
forceful, that the whole. from an INTEL
lectual standpoint, forms a dramatic
revelation. The conception of character
IL, keen n h grouping excellent.
London Life" tells a story that should
appeal to all lovers of strong emotional
drama. Few plays of modern times have
achieved the triple triumph won by
London Life:' in Paris. London and New
York. In all three cities. the critics did
not hesitate to testify to the excellence
of the play, while he general pulic con-
frmed their verdict by thronging the
theaters where it was produced. The
story of London Life" IL genuinely in
teresting. Few plays have been more
precautionary produced. In order to faith
fully realize the various scenes of the
play, an entire car load Of special scenery
is necessitated for the production. The
company engaged to interpret the play
is one Of uniform excellence and has no
superior among travelling organizations.
London Life" will be at the Grand
January II. IL, II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

act and in this scene there are used no
less thai 200 people. The company trav-
els everywhere by special train and is
doing the most successful business OF
any attraction now. upon the road. It
will be at the Grand three nights, COM
mencing January IA.
The engagement of that greatest of all
comic opera companies "The BOstonians"
at the Grand January IS, 10 and 20, is
prefaced by a sale of seats which insures
a crowded house. The appearances of
this popular organization have always
been an unusual event in the theatrical
calendar and their coming this time has
excited pleasant agitation in musical and
fashionable circles. In the past 10 years
other opera companies have come and
gone but 1.-THE Bostonians' remain in
the field without an ~undOubtful rival and
present an exceptional group of artists,
the like of which has never been heard
in the lyric field. Each of these favor
ties is a star Of the first magnitude and
includes names famous and familiar to
every one. This season youth and beau
ty have been the keynote which nave
pitched the engagement and among tine
features of the present engagement will
be the positive appearance of that beau
tiful and charming prima donna soprano.
Helen Bertram, and the dashing and
superbly moulded contralto, Marcia van
Dresser. In the ranks of the comedians
is the eve genial and famous comedian,
Henry Clay Barnabee, the unctuous
George rockingham and that brilliant
baritone. w. H. Macdonald, whose
superb vocal methods and grace and
finesse in acting stamps him as one of the
really great artists on the American
stage. Among other famous singers may
be noted the handsome tenor, Frank
Rushworth, the distinguished basso, John
Dunsmure. the splendid character ac-
tress and vocalist, Josephine Bartlett, W.
III. Fitzgerald, Charles r. Hawley. Grace
Cameron Int the beautiful young dan
sause, Edith Hendee. No organization
gives such care for detail as do 1.-The
BostOnians" and no other company with
the exception of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company carries with it a COM
plete orchestra and especial attention il
directed toward the choral adjunct and
orchestral background furnished by the
veteran director, s. L. Studley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Max Beerbohm was disappointed in
Zangwin's play, like all the other Lon
don reviewers, u for different reasons.
He hoped Zangwill would turn out to be
a dramatist, because in Max's opinion
he is certainly not a literary artist.
Zangwill is to him a man of ideas who
has mot yet found his proper Medium Of
Expression. The badness of his Children
of the Ghetto" induces Max to advise him
not to try other plays, but to seek still
further for a medium. He might" in
sists droll Max, turn his hand to paint
ing, or he might give a series of public
lectures, or he might compose an opera.
l urge him to leave no mode Of express
sion untried, for my belief in him makes
me really sorry that he should continue
to be "inarticulate.' All of which badi-
mage would seem cruel If Zangwill were
not such a venomously unfair fellow him
self.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

feared he would never again be able 10
appear in public, but his manager freq
g. Berger, and a few interested profess
sional friends rallied around him and so
filled him with the old war spirit that ne
really began to improve rapidly: In a
little while he had recovered sufficiently
to promise an effort to get out on the
road, and when the time came around for
him to keep his engagements with man
ayers he put on his armor and saineo
forth to the campaign in better spirits
than he had experienced in years. At
the time of his recent visit to Detroit he
was in fine fettle, n it will be remem-
bered that he played with uncommon
magnetism and obvious pleasure in his
work. Whether his second attack a be
met as successfully as was the first at
lack remains to be seen. In n case
it will be unanimously agreed that Sol
Smith Russells final farewell to his pub
lie will be- an affliction. We shall then
know what DR.. ohnson meant when he
declared hat Garrick's death eclipsed the
gayety of nations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

Bronson Howard's great drama Of the
war of the rebellion has made the for
tunes of several managers and from the
present outlook it seems liable to ma
terfally increase that of Jacob Lift, who
is directing its tour this season. The
play has never been put on the stage as
Mr.. Lift has mounted It. Some idea of
the magnitude of the production may be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Inc following is the list of letters ad.
vertlsed at Butte, Mont. for the weel
ending December q, 1899: