davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

Prayer, the fourth in the series of popular talks.
 Good music by choir and congregation. All are cordially lnvltad.
 N. B. Harrison, PIstor. St. Marks Catholic Church, Fifth av- enue, east of Broadway, - Rev. Father Tumell. priest.
 Mass at Io:3o a. IT..
 Sermon on the Paragon of Christian Purity"
 Sunday school at 2p. m.
 Evening service at 7:3o.
 Salvation Amv-Sundav meetings; Prayer meeting, 7:3o a. m. Sunday school. IT a. m.
 Holiness meeting at p. m.. led by Adit. MeGill.
 Revival service at SD. m. Sermon by Dr Gordon.
 The mems meeting at the Y. N. C. A. this afternoon will be addressed by Rev. ]. C. Jordan; subject, Longevity of Life" Special music by Y. N. C. A. quartet and duett by the Misses Jordan and Martin. Meeting for men only at 3:4j. Mems bible class at o;'o a. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

First class bath for 25 cents. The Prin- cipal, opposite U. 5. Barracks. 28Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Klondiko Grants Extended.

The news Is announced in Dawson that an order has been issued by the privv council whereby grants to mining claims may now be obtained for the penod of five years by the payment of SIS, Heretofore one year was the limit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
sa
 Dom Paul Interviewed
las Two Hundred Blood Relatives Fighting and
 Would Rather See All Killed than Yield.

~ HIS forced us by Rhodes and the mining mlon>
 aires the countrv President Kruger In recent
 interview. 'The yielded far possible until they
 saw nothing complete surrender of he independence would England Having been forced into the war the Bos VIII conquer die
 expect aid from other nations but glad sympathy and friendship But we conventions Only absolute h. dernden possible We do want territory but are content with our present frontier permitted to live peaeabv ms IS all we ask
 "There truth the of conspiracy among South African Dutch This their quarrel Mr. Schrener repeatedly urged us 10 yield early ophesv the outcome of the war or US dura ton The Gods hands and he will not etus pesh
 "Ou total fighting strength forty thousand but with Gods aid we can prevail hundred blood relations fighting and would rather them all perish than yield It Is liberty or death
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Nils. HentOn'. Kindergarten.

Miss Olive Henton will open her kinder garten on Monday in the Baptist church parlors. Suitable chairs and tables and all material furnished, Tuition. $ cents per week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
sItv for general teglslatlOn on this subject

sItv for general legislation on this subject seems to be greater than elsewhere.
 Your committee Is Jf the opinion that one claim on any creek or gulch Is all that one miner should have in his own right, but that the original discover should have an extra claim. We, therefore, recommend the passage of the bill"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway, wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. If
 Asbestos soles waterproof tan shoes at Chenev'S Boston Store. t
 Smoked salmon three cents per pound at Lilly Bros. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
PERSONALS.

NJ, X. Jones, railroad man Of Spokane is at
The occidental
Dave ONeii and w. ". johnson. Of Spokane, ara
~ tho Northern
James Scott. prominent business Of Port
Angeles, Is at the Seattle
\ i absshsn /. wcu tpa~r c,,iv.r NJ rx~-...
Is In the city on business.
H. y. schsfsr a business man of Whatcon 4.
rcststs,.d ~ ~. No,{h.y- = s -
a p.n,t,x . hn.,n... 49,. a, o,, a.
stansin. :, ths a.in,sr Grad A"" VI o'"piA'
f's :. - ~ "'1""'
,s..a - az aa.,,i. IL. ~, p"" =" "A'ss''ue' mr.
3. A. Madse. proprietor Of the olympian. nd ].
- soopes arc =, the seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
FOR FUSION IN WHITMAN.
Democratic Com mittee VIII Make
Oyertures to PopuIiSts

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
ColsFAN, April 27.--The meeting az the
i'einocratic county central commIttee
held ~ Colfax to-day, showed an almost
unanimous sentiment among the thirty
SIX members present In favor OF holding
out Inducements to the Populists 10 am
algamate with the Democrats In the MAJ
triot officers. May ", the day on which
the Populists county convention viii
meet IN preliminary caucus. was the date
selected for the Democratic county com
Nention 70 elect delegates 20 the state
tonEenuon, and also to nominate county
candidates. Primaries We're called Tor
saturday, May n, at 3 O'Clock. IL was
decided to double the representation in
me convention, giving iss delegates
tharles l., Mackenzie. formerly a Pom
uiist leader In this and Spokane county
succeeding William Goodyear. editor az
the Commoner. who resigned. He was
requested 70 address the meeting. ana
responded with the declaration that. a.
party OF reform, the Popullst party
WAS not success, and had sunk into
deserved oblivion. He predicted that the
rank and lie OF the former POpulist party
are all ready 90 J0in the pemocrafio
hosts, but that the leaders OF popuiIsm
were All once seekers, and will Oppose
me amaAgamation. But these leaders are
unworthy 81 consideration.
Toe consensus % opinion among those
would be 90 tender the Pcruiists ~ a
basis or amaigamati0n, part ~ the
county nominations, aad the Democrats
believe that yesterdays meeting bright
ened the Prospects Tor getting the Dem
ocrats and Populists TO fuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
nREN IrIEss.

t3lnzTal SERVICES over the femains q EManu-l
CostA fAsmsfH a Raas0UycF. ~ C.. wrrs hsid
ysstgsasF attsFuosss at the Chunh & Our fAdy 4
tsesa Melp. Brr. Father = y Isrofaatains "a.
a-lasins TIE manHs arrman attended b. q hl,iy
saa sssrtsa ibs seraktRs 10 Csltsy cerstsfy ubcre
tnte-racaI tssgk Eisce
Isases GsaAUs hocA tender a. HrcWn A Nc.
Tp~ss legsaae Caae near As.taStpa, Wss taken a.
fv.isiisnos hasyttM yesterday m,srins surcTias
fism haekea clslAr l1ns and hr-sssea his head
10 sQTrsfs that A u9uc siiFpet % 80 and strscf
Geafias u3th sgrag tcrco
Rer RsF Flusrs. rsoe president of ths Ancrtcaa
Neusz Ferries fhF1inka TrrnFerarre Caian stn
seefg7s a. shs fsTst MsiSeifsf charch tks eTeulss
EN- "Nsakiaa CTeciasd a. the bar q ths oFxa
~slsel
Rev Ray Fslusr, tse ssaAkxlsst. vtn sp-ak AZ
ghe y. ". g. A zunlAy aftsrnus1 a. Is oeiaek
ed she sab5scs 'Ysgas Maahooa-Its Psras sAa
is rvsn7S ras mssiins ui1 be tor men ouly
Al yq4ns mes are huse&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
He viii be here to-day on

COMA. "a at the Butler. He viii b. her. to-day on
legal business.
J. c. lie Plant = prominent lumber man %
sedro.WooeY is IN the city GA buSnsss connected
with the trade.
J II Tempis a lumber dealer u Minneapolis
srived Ia the city yesterday and Is stopping at tho
Rainier Grand.
r. n. COLLINS, state treasurer o. Montana, "a
visiting old fgieads IN the city for few DAYS lie
Is guest OF the Butler
III Gegtss II II, Rsdding and Gsosse r. Grant
n Ban Ffancisee, spent Yesterday AZ the Rainier
Club as guests u Frank HSnfofd
Capt II Mawatt and FIRST ofacer NJ ReArdoa
~ the steamship Athenian. guests cf A
Marton a. the Rainier Club last uisht
Anan Cameron. assistant general freight assnt Il
the Canadian faeiag who has been here f1r several
aays returned 10 Vancouver last night
A. " spsaeer. Nhs iAst season operated the
steamer whhs irsfs On he Yukon arrived from
SSa FFsuCtseo last nisht He Is At Ue Northern-
J. 7 McChssnsY. president q ne EreFets Lana
Company. arrived al Tie Butler last uigbt Re
t. sls route % Nee YEA q visit his family before
ihey sail fer EaFOae 10 spsna the summer
Arpsgssn. 4 Minneapolis. who Ia iargriy inter.
csioi in the SLATE creek uainigs distrct, and fer
use deselopmeat q IFS psupeFtr. has Just o..
aauiscd eQapany. arrived ~ he NaFthcra lat
HsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
TURKEY TO PROCRAST|NATE.
WILL TRY TO EvADE PAYMENT
OF INDEMNITY.
Wants to Do II Under Cover of the
Purchase of a Cruiser, 10 which
This Government VIII Not Listen
Strong steps May he Necessary.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April ZINE
American note handed TO the Turkish MN
lister OF foreign affairs, Tewhk Pasna' on
Tuesday, is couched in peremptory terms
demanding the immediate payment OF the
indemnity several times promised 10 Mlh-
lister Strauss by the sultan. The note does
not fix time limit for an answer. but It's
tenor is not far from the character OF an
ultimatum. 1t has produced a great IN
preston upon the porte. which, however
shows no disposition to modify the atti-
tude hitherto maintained. namely, repuoi-
ating responsibility and seeking 10 dirhin-
ism the Importance Of the matter; ~ rs
presumed that the porte's reply Will pc IN
this sense, end hence IL is feared tne Unit
ed States government will be oonged 10
take steps to enforce its demands.
Turkeys decision TO send an onleer 70
America TO study naval construction Is
interpreted 10 be another sop. II Is the
revival of an old project TO buy a crulse.
In the United States, in the price oil witt
the indemnity shall be included, so thar
the porte will be able 10 say II has nos
paid the indemnity. The American gov,
eminent has already categoricaiiy refused
such a compromise, which would mean
prolonged negotiations and the dragging
out of the matter indefinitely, to when
the United States will not listen AS re-
CARDS the indemnity, it is in the nature
Of a debt OF honor. If the porte wants to
buy a cruiser. that is a mater IN no
The porte's reply to the last collective
none on the subject of duties mas not been
made, and the embassies are exchanging
views in regard to the terms on which 70
consent to an increase of duty. 1t Is
thought that before the beginning OF ne
gotiations the embassies will invite the
porte to abolish ransoms and measures
introduced in violation of treaties.
Griscom's Instructions Not Given out
WASHINGTON, April H.-Beyond the
statement that Mr.. Griscom. United States
charge d'affaires at Constantinople, has
been instructed to press vigorously for
the payment of the American claims for
indemnity, the officials here decline TO
divulge the nature of his instructions.
They say that Mr. Griscom does not need
express instructions to forward the
claims, for he had Of his own yolitton
taken a rather forward attitude in this
matter, and the representations he is now
making, though this time by express in
structions are in no respect more per-
emptory than his own preceding deliveries
to the Turkish government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
In.truction. Not Given Ont
GARDNER WINS ON A FOUL.
Bernstein Held ana HIT After the
Bell, for which He Had Been
Cautioned before,

NEW YORK, April 27.-Oscar Gardner.
the Omaha Kid" gained the declsion over
Joe Bernstein. of this city. on foul at
the end of the sixteenth round OF what
was to have been twenty-five round
fight at l2A pounds at the Broadway Ath-
letic Club tonight. Gardner opened the
fight using hard left jab followed by
right hooks to the body and wore his OPP
ponent down with body blows. Gardner
repeatedly forced his opponent into awk-
ward corners, but bernstein took his pun
ishment gamely and the bell always found
him ready and willing. Once in the eighth
round, Gardner found the floor with his
opponent on top. Bernstein showed good
fighting from a technical standpoint. but
up to the end of the thirteenth round II
was anybody's fight.
The fourteenth was particularly fierce
both fighters doing serious damage to the
face and body. Bernstein drew blood from
Gardner's cheek and was on the floor
twice from fast work. The rapid pace con-
tinued during the fifteenth, most of the
fighting being done during clinches with
one hand free. Bernstein had all the bet
ter Of the sixteenth round. but was dis
qualified for fouling as the bell rang. He
undoubtedly transgressed as he held and
hit after being cautioned several times by
the referee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Striking evidence tending, the Canaala %
authorities say, to fmplicate " fsfisf -,
the murder of Messrs. Relfe, Oslon ana
ctayson. has been unearthed near Mimic.
On the ice near where the trail leads
down from O'Rrien's cabin 90 the Yukon
the detectives found Embedded In the Ice
a receipt bearing the name OF Lneman
Olson. and n pair of bicycle tweezers and
q pocket knife supposed TO have been
the property OF Fred Clayson
This significant information was carried
to skagway by s. +. Adair, formerly
lieutenant In the United States army, ana
now the Dawson agent of the White Pass
a. Yukon railroad. Adair arrived at Skag-
way April 20 from Dawson. He said:
''T'he men working on the Clayson case
are cutting the ice at Mimic. They are
so operating at a point where the trail
comes down to the river from OBrien's
cabin, There were six men engaged In
the work"
Adair loaned them powder with which
TO blast and blow out the Ice. The spot
where the blasting had been commenced
was over an eddy In which the officers
believe they Will eventually find the bodies.
I. @. Wilson accompanied Adair from
Dawson. From what | understand" he
10 quoted by the Skagway Alaskan as say
ing, the mon have every evidence neces-
sary to convict OBrien save the actual
evidence that those who have so long been
missing are really dead.
"The snow having melted. / understand
they found place in the woods where
the murder. according to the evidence OF
blood and articles found that the men had,
was committed. and then traced from there
90 far out on the ice and then turned
hack ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

GOLF GAMES At PORTLAND.
Washington Players Are shut out
of the Finals.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PORTLAND, Or, April 27.-In today's
golf contest all the visitors from Seattle.
Tacoma. Spokane and Victoria were de-
feated and thus shut out OF the finals to-
morrow. Even Goldhnch. the British Col
umbia champion, suffered defeat at the
hands of Clifford. OF Portland, In the mems
open Championship. Up to this evening
Mrs Anderson and Mrs Burton were pick
ed out as winners.
The victors attribute Portland's victory
to more familiarity with the grounds. In
the mixed foursomes Miss Flanders, OF
Portland and Capt. Harry Taylor. of Sc
attic, were fifth, with a score OF 81 The
best score was 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 5.-Rssaitsi
sis furlongs ceiling isahinda woa. Harry FloJd
sorand KaY third Tine. ! 10
Half ufie-G{h.an Girl Won. CyuarA second
ss.thius thi-d Time. So
one mile-Jahn BAKER voa. Dasg II Hsisn second.
Hand Press third Tine. ~
One and one-r4EAth miles Peabody hAueissp-
stfsAfner v0a. Croskst second. Drssasury Third.
Ttms. 9 80
Nile ard . sxisasih. selling Hoods Brigade
Won sehnsl f2aser secanA. indian third fiuns
"a.
six fuFlongp. seiIins Myrtle Van vnn, Eva Wilsaa
secoua Evelyn Byrd third TiIue. ! -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Aaueduct Races.

NEW YORK April H.-Rssalts st Aaueducti
Five and half fariongs, selling Her Lsdyxhip
won. Cupidity second. Lady Contrary third Time.
fs as
one mile and 70 Yards selling Rare Perfume won
The GsrsiESr second. Tiny Honig third. Tins, Ia.
Handicap about seven fnrlougs~ Cold On won.
pntihlet secotid Kkmara third Time H.
Mills and 10 Yards selling -Psrcuror won. Free
Lance second. Dutch Comedian third Time, AZ Is
About sir furl0ngs seiiing-1hr Benedict won,
kimnnag. second Christmas Card third Tirie,
LII rs
Five furlongs. selling sereech won. HcrsA second.
Tfisuau third Time, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds filed for record in the
county auditors office yesterday
Northern Pacific Railway Co. to Spencer Purvis,
lots l and 2, sec 81. q. 9, siHso.
Jos w. Sackman ct al 10 Thomas Sellars lot
). block q Laws lat add. S.
Peoples Savings Bank to Florrila Lee. lot s..
block 3. Terrys 9TH add, 81.
Mutual Land Co to John Larson, lot 8. z, 20 and
n. block 9. Ballads add TO Gilman Park, S.
Chas Bruhn and wife to D. C. Mitchell, 2 acres
out Of G.scse tract, H. H. Tobin donation claim.
town Of Renton. $500
MARY Campbell to James Campbell. lots and s..
block 6. Rsnton's add, ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, ApsN I.~westhsr AZ osk
lard hne TRACK fast Results.
Five fnfsacEs selling speke Won. Gcid Findes
senanA YBang Noble third. Time, ~
Nile, selling Las Rfr wa. MaEiaga second.
n.dcre third. TEE. ~
-Four fsrse8ss- HgrnAss weu, frste SECOND Pa
thira Tms tai
Five fusinuss- selling ~brpibsi WON ] Dua : Kncg
sarrnE RasAitra third. Ttne. "a
SiE f2rlal<s -Tgfhfa Sun. Atlas sec1ad. Pa-a-
rina thirs Tine. ! IA
one and oae sixts.nts niiss. selling sr Hauiaa
wpa. AnsnHA sscsaa silver Toss third Tine q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Notice,

The Northern Pacific Overland train
Including April 18th. and from April ssth
10 May "a inclusive viii leave at rs
a. m. On and after May Sd. two daily
trai1seontinent4I trans, one leaving az
f.A q. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rntelligencer
CENTRABIA. April ,7.-The Centralia
high school baseball club and the Chehalis
high school club played here this after
noon. the score standing 20 TO 10 in favor
of Centralia. The game was witnessed by
a large crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
standing of n. Clubs.


NEW YORK, April T.--John Addison
Porter. formerly private secretary to Pres
ident Mckinley, Is reported TO be seriously
III In this city. He came here to undergo
a surgical operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
standing OF tho Clubs.


BUFFALO. April z-Bu5aio. 4; Detroit L.
MINNEAPOLIS, April E.-Minneapolis. Z; Kan
sas City, g.
60,
CLEVELAND. April G.-Cisvsland. 8; Indiansp.
oils, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
Chicago. q; 81. Louis. :.

CHICAGO April G.-The opening National
League game Of the in Chicago BY
the home team by margin Of The visit
ors hit TAYLOR rather freely in nearly inning,
while the locals found Jones puzzle until the
last two Attendance. $40. Score:
r. II. T..
ttlrAgo ...sss.sssssssss-
St LOUIS .--.........-......s.s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
EVIDENCE OF FOUL MURDER.
Important Discoveries in Relfe-
0lson-Clayson Case.
TELLTALE RECEIPT is FOUND.

Bicycle Tweezers aud Pocket
Knife Supposed to Have been the
Property of One of the Missing
Men Undecided in the Ice-Detec-
tives Think They Have Located
Spot where Crime Was Committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

FRESH California barracuda, Columbia
river Chinook salmon and shad, sole, hall
but, mussels clans and crabs. Morgan
Oyster Company. 1206 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA. April E.--Orth vas mainly 70.
sTonsih1s fsr phAaasirhias defeat ~ nfaekiyn 20
Gay The ;pcsi ciah. hspsTsr. lost opportunity
ia the eash.h inhias. ahsu- stfh three wen On
bases and none oEt. ta6g f&itsd 20 souts 10 Ire
save tAred bases on halls. nrtf4Ns nroehyn f1uF
raas Attendance. go Score.
r. H. w.
PhAadeiphia --4.t ........ -.--...t...
Batteries Mcfs iurty and MetfuiTs; orth, Doug-
lass and MpFasiant. umEife. Euyiic.
Cincinnati. 10; PittsburG. r.
PfTTSBURG Aprgl g7.-CsnciunAa Wss rot sat
isesd With an ozdinzgy defeat q Pltt4b1rs. bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

New York. 9, Boston. 4.

NEW YORK. April z-rhe New Yorks outplayed
the Bostons at all points today and scored easy
victory Noteworthy features Of the game were the
pitching Of Carrick after he relieved Seymour in
the third inning and the heavy and timely batting
X. II. Z.
New fofk -s..sssssssssss..*+s.
Boston sr....--s..s...------+
Batteries Seymour Carrick, Grady and Warner,
Willis Pittinger and Clarke. Umpire. Connolly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

tried TO break an the league records. The home
team has seldom. If ever. played poorer ball At
r. H +
Pittshnrg ....-..s....
Cincinnati ...s- ....s.........-s.. "
Batteries TannehI Woods. Flaherty, thinner and
I.attimer; Newton, Scott and Peitz- Umpire. swart
wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
DIR. Miles Anti-rain pins.

a Quick. Safe and Sure Relief for Sick
or Nervous Headache, Raekachs. stom-
ach Pains, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Irri-
liability, SleeplessnesE, rheumatism. Sci
aitca- Contain no opium or morphine and
leave no bad aftsr-effeets. = doses sc.
At druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Periods

are overcome by LyaNA e.
PfRkbosssSs Vegetable
Compound
Fifty flb01saRd haapy
women fesfAfy 70 lIbGs II
grateful Ioftos-o "a Mrs
PxnlLlbanss
Mensfr9afloR 10 q
severe sfsanln On q WO.
mare vitality ~ II u
painful somofhinD 70
wrong Wlbkolb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Lydia E. Pinkhsn's vssss,ble cempssai
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-25
The Lsfayette-4Ari.,orr.c, ;,

Last night. the lafayette Stock Com
pany presented Bronson Howardss 4Aris-
toeracy.~ which was given here for the
hFst tine six years ago by an sTI-star
cast Aristocracy'' is rather preten-
tiouS Offering for stock company. hat
when properly cast and dressed forms a
splendid vehicle for the display of inIivie-
oai talent. being very distinct and intense
II IT'S character drawings.
Eugene OrRlonee was seen in the role Of
-JeHeTson Stockton, the California niIlion-
are, md proved quite capable of haF7iinz
tae part. while John T. sullivan was vel
coined back 10 the Lafayette COMPANY as
Prince Emil Ven HsIdenwald. of Vienna
ana gave clever drawing of the villain
hooieman. Charles Wingate PLAYED stay
Eesant Laurence effectively. and oYlE TI.I
MURPHY was amusing as Sheridan. Roberf
rogers did clever character BIZ Ire Fari
OF CaTystone-Leigh, and Frederick suIfi-
van was very good as Grimthorpe. percy
1asWeli enacted Mrs. Diana stockton with
great deal OF earnestness and force and
Anna Kruger and Louise Macintosh were
very good as Virginia Stockton and Mrs
Laurence respectively NatiDees tomor-
row and Saturday