davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26
How We Use Up Our Forests

1t is estimated that it takes twenty
two acres OF spruce land to furnish
enough wood pulp paper to run q large
metropolitan daily just two DAYS. The
writer who makes this statement do
plores the time, when, at this rate, orr
forests will entirely disappear, and paDer
oe very scarce and expensive. Mean.
time, the art of printing continues, he
cause there are many truths the world
should know; among others, that Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is a cure for
diseases OF the stomach, such as dvspen-
Sla' Indigestion, constipation. billions
ness, insomnia and nervousness. This
famous medicine has been the standard
remedy OF the American people for fiftv
years. Do not accept substitute, The
genuine has a Private Revenue Stamn
over the neck of bottle.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26
Coroner,

Coroner.
Republican-D B Crawford
Democrat-W A Mitchell
Peoples Party-John Bach
County Commissioners : Second
District.
Republican, X Luce
Democratic Klemgard
Peoples Party-Dr A Holzer
County Commissioners Third Dis
trict.
Republican William Huntey
Democrat N Hinchliff
Peoples Party-C E Hunton
Justices Of the Peace-Precincts
No. SO, 40 and So.
Republican-E d Lake
Democrat E Kirkland
Precincts No. II and 81.
Republican-Wm Swain
Republican, Reaney
Precinct No. 20.
John L Flowers
Precinct No. 81.
Republican-C Campbell Lefors
Democratic w Dickinson
Democrat-J B Sifers
Constables = Precincts No. Al
and 81.
Republican, T Hill
Republican, Lanning
Precinct No. 81.
Republican-W William D Anderson
Democrat B Duncan
Democrats A Kelly
Err McCory was nominated as the candi-
date of the Peoples Party for the office of
Superintendent of Common Schools, but has
filed notice withdrawing his name, in the
manner prescribed by law The name of G..
E. Hoover was thereupon regularly substi-
tuted for that of E. r. McCory. but will not
appear on the official ballot for the reason that
said G. E. Hoover has failed to comply with
the law requiring candidate for the office of
Superintendent of Schools to file copy of his
certificate, together with proof of having
taught in this state one school year of nine
months.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and official seal this 23rd day Of Octo-
Der, 1900.
seal JOHN f. CORNER,
Auditor of Whitman County, Washington
and ex-oficio Clerk of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26
HOW THEY VOTED ON THE TRUSTS,


OF
a June l:
to
the
o the
The n
of
the
Of
the necesa wot
talked a
The vote n
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

etc .;;-.................. ........ 4OO
) b johnson j Mac Eachern horse. 2G
w L. Clifford to Z Martin horse colt 40
u Il Pursell to G 7 Jennings horses
wagon harness Observation-Disclosures. "a
Alva Scott to Jennings & Godgen firm
mach .;...:.. .............. $50
d A Beasley to First Nat Bk Colfax
! crop hf NV ar 20 sw or hf NV
or II 10 43 crop ne or hf hf NV
or "A 10 AZ all crop ne or % 16 AZ
NV ar 30s hf sc or ne or sc or Sc
or ne or Is 16 43 horses etc .. 1905
l. l. Cooley to Tekoa Co horses har-
~ ness etc ,...-.. ........... ..... 245
W W Lawson to J Archibald 2-3 crop
l Is A -..--- ........... ......... 22O
J w Strevy to Davis & Mffatt 500 bu
:, wheat farm mach -............. 156
. ID Hubbard to Geo Day horses farm
mach 264
G w Hadley to 1st Nat Blk Lewiston
crop sw or 80 hf SO ar "a 10 As 1874
y Anderson to l. Anderson 90 crp
NV or NV or 81 IA 40 all crop n hf
Sc ar 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
) Archibald to w Ford farm mach 387
+ Rooster to j L Reilly 2-3 crop NV
or IL sw or ne or II sw or ne or
IL pit ne or Is y As ~ 255
h ii Newton to Gaar Scott & Co farm 1920
Hulln Bros to First Natl Blk Collar
dried fruits in warehouse 1t 10 b 80
Colfax and pit dried fruits in dryer
on Main street Colfax .
2 n Mckenzie to Gaar Scott & Co
farm mach ........ ...... 800
Emma Nichols to w + Chalenor COW. 50
John lady ct al to 1st Nat Blk Lewis
ton crop ne or 50 y 49, .... AL
Miscellaneous
Cages q Go Ys Chas Cole-Laborer's Ii
S162.96.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26
For Rent.

Cages & Co vs Chas Cole Laborer's lien
S162 Q6
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26


snnersi
Chicago
y
artfu
September 49, 1899
official the debates published
O1N"eO' pages
"Now We to
of his
Mr. drovn
He regulation With
TALLY the that
pubhcans Strengthening the federal
it to
dihulttbin
OF
s No donot thing"
The principal change desired by Bryan presented Nv him
~
THAT the to impose sDc +r
i 0"""uo he
No Bryan said later
Il the
Not certain the o
therefore, the
unsettled could
old Then the
hu republican
and cmo
to get from bis ~ ""ou "us",
squrm 'FRONT.'
@ spit
nah bryan He
"os 'ne "hoe without them
Plunged in
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

Averill Il Co, Elberton, have put in a
new stock OF groceries, dry goods and
tlnware. Get their prices before buying
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

we we nave Tor sale at prices to suit
55e Every % head of grade Clyde work
norses, ranging from 1900 to 1000
PPounus, 4 TO years old. Mansfield
Dros'' 81 miles south of Winonax
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

representa- IN congress.
Republican-F Francis W Cushman
Republican Wesley L Jones
Democratic G Roberts IN
Democrat-J I Ronald
Prohlbition-Guy Poisson.
ProhlbltlOn-J A Adams
Socialist Labor Walter Walker
Socialist Labor-Christian T Larsen
Social Democratic William Hogan
Social DamocratIc-H Titus
Judges of the Supreme Court.
Full Term.)
Republcan-Wa Mount
Republican-R o Dunbar
Democratic G Million
Democrat-Richard Winsor
ohibition-Everett Smith
Socialist Labor-Thomas Young
Socialist Labor-Frank Martin
Social Democratic-D M Angus
Social Democratic-J I'll May
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
(Unexpired term of Merritt Gordon)
Democrat William Ell White
Governor.
Republican, NJ Frink
Democrat-,John r Rogers
Prohibition Dunlap
Socialist Labor-William Mccormick
Social Democratic-W G B Randolph
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican, Henry Mcbride
Democrat William E McCroskey
Prohibition-C | Hall
Socialist Labor Matt Matson
Social Democratic S Reinert
Secretary Of State.
Republican-Sam Fl Nichols
Democratic mes Brady
Prohibtion-J W Mccoy
Socialist Labor-W William J Hoag
Social Democratic-Jam II Ross
State Treasurer.
Republican-C W Maynard
Democrat-W Runner
Prohibit1on-C G Gridley
Socialist Labor-Eric Norling
Social Democratic-J Fraser
State Auditor.
Republican-John ID Atkinson
Democratic Silverthorn
Prohibition-A W Steers
Socialist Labor Graves
Social Democratlc-Chas Wallace
Attorney General.
Republican-W B Stratton
Democrat-Thomas M Vance
Prohibition A Byers
Socialist LabOr-John Ellis
Social Democratic-David W Phipps
Superintendent Of Public Ins true
ton.
Ropublican-R Bryan
Democrat-Frank Browne
Prohibition-A Fl Sherwood
Socialist Labor-Raymond Bland
Social Democratlc-John A Kingsbury
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Republican Stephen A Calvert
Democratic r Holcomb
Prohibition-J G Mckinley
Socialist Labor-W L Noon
Social Democratic-Je rome Austin
State Senator-Sixth District.
Republican Bryan Westacott
Democratic @ Crow
Peoples Party-James Walters
representatives Sixth District.
Republican-E Z Smith
Republican-A w Perley
Democratic w Waters
Democratic Miles
Peoples Party-D B Conrad
Peoples Party-D F Ravens
Representatlves-Se Seventh District
Republican MILFORD Allen
Republican-E Durham
Democratic W Barkhuff
Democratic Libby
Peoples Party II st Lawrence
Peoples Party Hicks
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Republican w Bryant
Democrats Chadwick
Peoples Party-WIlliam Mcdonald
County Sheriff.
Republican-Joseph Canutt
Democrat James B Mackay
Peoples Party-Robert E Matlock
County Clerk.
Republican-W W Renfrew
Democrat Savage
Peoples Party-F G Doremus
County Auditor.
Republican-John F Corner
Democratic G Raby
Peoples Party-Mark Davis
County Treasurer.
Republican-W Windus
Democratic J Byrne
Peoples Party-C E Willoughby
County Prosecuting Attorney.
Republican-A A Wilson
Democratic j Neergaard
Peoples Party-V E Bull
County Assessor.
Republicans B Siler
Democrat-R FL Duff
Peoples Party-W L Walker
superintendent Of Schools.
Republicans G Roberts
Democrats NJ McCroskey
County Surveyor.
Republican E Murray
Democratic III Horton
Peoples Party-Harmon Scott
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

400 acres Of bunchgrass pasture on
Steptoe butte; plenty OF water. Inquire
OF W. a. Davis, Steptoe P. o., or Ed.
Davis, Colfaxo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

bertono s'ore' FL
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26

Fl. W. GoFF writes reliable INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-26
RECORDS FOR THE WEEK.
History of the Transactions in Whit
man County Lands.
DO

Y to Ohas Garner hf Sc or hf ne ar
80 16 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
KEITH'S new THEATRE.

One OF the most eminent actresses Of
the American stage, and one who In vau-
deville has made success quite as con-
spicuous az anything in her career I'm tho
Legitimate" will head the bill at
Keiths for the coming week. Miss Rose
Coghlan, the special dramatic star OF the
program, will be seen in the charming
romantic sketch, Between Matinee and
Night" in which she won such pronounc-
ed favor here last season. and will be
supported by Mr.. Louis Massen. we'll
known and capable player. and her own
company. The little play. which is from
Miss Coghlans own pen, Is strong In
emotional interest and lghtened with
dainty comedy touches. and is admira-
bly, adapted to the display OF the stars
rare gifts in both directions 1t tells
heart story" OF the struggle between
maternal love and maternal devotion 10
the highest good of her child which a
celebrated actress IS forced To pass
through, and is one of the strongest .dra=
matte playlets vaudeville has yet pro-
duced
Papinta's thousands Of admirers will
have six days more in which 20 marvel al
and admire her fascinatingiy beautiful
combinations of lights and colors and to
rave over the artistic beauty and grace of
her spectacular dances. Such has been
the success OF her engagement during
the past week that II was extended. con-
trary To the usual custom at this house;
hut as the fair dancer announces her in
tention TO retire at the end Of the pres
ent season, these will be the last opportu-
mites 10 see the greatest act OF it's kind
ever placed before the public.
When bicycle rider Is given the posi-
tlon OF "headliner" I'm a Keith theatre.
there can be no doubt OF the unusual and
wonderful nature OF his performance :and
Ralph Johnstone, although a new conner
here. IL known by reputation as by far
the greatest performer on the "steed OF
steel" either I'm this country or in Eu-
rope. His stair-climbng and other feats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

That sterling organization. weber's
''Parlsian Widows" which has always
been recognized as Leading burlesdue
attraction viii pay it's usual visit to this
city at the Olympic Theatre beginning
Monday matinee next. For the first time
I'm the history OF this company there will
be presented n first-part, which Is called
Miss Breezy OF Chicsgo;" written by
Harry Il. Marshall, whose former sue
cesses were presented by this and Man
ager Weber's other company, THE
Dainty Duchess" for the past six sea-
sons.
I'm the olio will appear Chas. Fake one
OF the sweetest singers on the vaudeville
stage. lie Will be assisted by Chas In
liam, the noted electrician I'm illustra ted
songs. Ellsworth and Burt. clever
team Of sketch artists will present their
own version OF Domestic Pets" which
Is most ludcrous; Elliott and -.ieene, the
athletic Girls" will do tricks that sell
dom. n ever have been accomplished by
women; Snyder and Buckley. musical
comedians will produce harmony and
melody from unique musical instruments.
Gallagher and Barrett, funny pair OF
Irish comedians, will tell about Capt
Bob Evans, and Williams and Aleene
novelty artists. will also appear
Concluding this interesting program is
the burlesque "The Banquet at FoRnr-
tvs" I'm which the whole company par
ticipates and the merr'mcnt II very fast.
The costumes, scenery. electrical and me-
chanical effects are of the highest order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

and wholesome, will hereafter taboo "The
Girl from Paris" The Telephone Girl"
and ''The Girl in the Barracks" and all
other girls" except those that are best
liked by the best American audiences.
Some few I'm the ranks of Mr.. Mann
and Miss Lipman's big following may
grumbic just a trine at their radical de-
parture: but the two entertaining play
ers having fully demonstrated that they
can be just as hilariously funny I'm a
piece which breathes OF green meadows
and hay mows, AS they can be I'm an ex-
travaganza smaeking OF French naughti-
ness why should they not adhere to the
former instead OF the latter, particular
ly when II Is a stepping stone toward
furtherlng a long cherished ambition?
"Ali on Account OF Eliza" In which
Miss I.ipman and Mr. Mann are now sp-
pearing, was written especially for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

Through the Breakers" drama that
holds the tense attention OF the spectators
from the nrst to the last act, opens al
the Empire theatre on Monday next
Through the Breakers" Is one OF the
best attractions that will be offered to
the thestre-going public OF Providence
this season. In a series OF thrilling
scenes are portrayed Intellectual attempts
OF Peter Turner. leading citizen of New
England, to marry his ward. Maude Rad
ford, the orphan heiress whose fortune
he is determined TO secure.
Twice he essays TO Kill the man 70
whom she has been secretly married and
when his diaboical attempts fail ne KID
maps the girl and carries her 10 the cave
OF a band OF smuggiers, or which ne y
the captain. Her rescue at this crisis j.
only one of the numerous dramatic situa-
tlons where the sympathies OF the spec
tator are keyed TO the highest pitch, only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

to be relieved Just at the moment when
disaster seems imminent.
The remarkable scenic effects i'm the
third act are an achievement out of the
ordinary and no expense has been spared
TO make them the best ever seen on any
stage. The smuggiers cave affords pict-
uresque setting and the breakers with
the rolling whitecaps on which ship
comes riding TO the rescue of the hero
and the heroine are realistic in the ex-
treme Seldom has the sea been so eff
fectively simulated on the stage.
The cast is an excellent one. j. Hay
Cossar as Peter Turner is as devilish "A
villain as can well be conceived. and the
frequent Kisses that greet his machina-
ttons against other peoples happiness at
test the merit OF his acting. Miss Agnes
Ardeck as the heirsss enters fully into
the spirit OF her role. and when the cur
tain goes down on the second act the
storm of applause is deafening. other
members OF the company are equally
competent. Fannie Ysntis. Lizzie Nor
gan. Amanda Wellington. John l.. Spa
hore. Henry Hon. Jos. Il. Keefe, Henry
I.ebin, Chas. Stewart. Arthur Magill
Frank Base. Edw. Trevor. John Cullen
and Claude Mccoy.
The following attraction will be Lost
in the Desert"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

are not even attempted by others; and
his act never fails 20 arouse great enthu-
siasm.
George e.. Davis, "the man behind the
gun of comedy and mifnicry." IL an old
friend here. but so popular that his re-
personations will be cordially welcomed
!. Knox Gavin and Jennie Platt. known
az among the best singers on the vau-
deville stage, Will present a dainty little
operatic sketch, which has been received
with marked favor I'm the Keith houses. I.
and Tom Brown, probably the best real
colored" monologue comedian I'm the busi-
ness, who scored such an unmistakabie
hit here a year ago. will offer n new act,
which is said TO be particularly entertain
ing.
BESSIE Lamb, by many considered the
greatest singer OF negro melodies ana
coon" songs, will be one OF the new
faces; but she comes with "a reputation
which ensures her a high place I'm local
popular favor. Castelat and Hall, In an
acrobatic comedy sketch entitled My
Friend from Wall Street" are listed high
among the weeks entertainers; and a
straight" gymnastic act that has won
warm recognition elsewhere will be OFFER
. ed by the Two Lannon'S. OF whom the
woman ~ said 10 be particularly clever.
The Ford brothers in black-face singing
and dancing specialties, scored an unex-
pectedly strong hit here early last sea
son. and although not advertised in
black type proved one OF the strong feat
ures of the bill This time they come with
an entirely new act; but IL is said 20 be
even better than its predecessor. The
Japanese juggling and equilibrism OF
Satsuma should greatly please the chill
dren and entertain excellently many of
older growth; and the new series of Bio-
graph views Will contain several that
cannot fail TO prove more than usually
pleasing and effective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
For n Cold i'm the Head
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

2 The Miss New York. Jr., company
that will appear at the Westminster thea
ire next week is undoubtedly one of the
best, a. wen as one of the most popular
OF its kind on the road. The entertain-
ment has been entirely reconstructed. 80
that THE fr8frarrfncnt cau ttrat ~ IS
one az the most elaborate productions OF
the season The show INCLUDES the best
known artists, while the costumes and
the scenery are entirely new.
Among the specialties are Farnurn and
Nelson the Proyidence fsvotites Madge
Fox who has created q furOr ~ New
Yatk. and will NO doubt make lit here.
aud haif dozen oth.rS. The buriernurs
sre said 20 he very nnnt.
The week Of Dec 18th. Howard and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Olga Nethersole's engagement at the
Providence Opera House is for one week
only commencing next Monday evening.
She will be seen in her triumphant sac
cess sapho, the play dramat atized. for her
by Clyde Fitch from Alphonse Daudet s
remarkable novel OF that name.
Probably never In the annals OF thea
trical history has an actress achieved
such world wide notice as Nethersole for
her Interpretation of Fanny Legrand. Her
realism. the absolute truth OF her por-
trsyal OF character are too well known
TO need extended description.
Fanny Legrand In her dexterous and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

eminently artistic hands. II nodded into
actual life. Dsudet's sapho Is taken by
the distinguished actress from the book
and made to breathe the atmosphere he
intended and portray the characteristics
which I'm words only he was able TO con-
vey TO his readers. Therefore is 1t that
Netl>srsole with her consummate art is
enabled to thrill and to bring out the
sympathies.
Her emotional powers draw upon her
mental and physical resources to such
an extent that one marvels how one OF
such frail physique can endure night
after night such intensity. But Neither
sole. as before said. In OF the realistic
school az witness her performance in each
act of the powerful play. The love Fanny
Legrand bears for Jean Gaussin Is so
new tn her, this woman of the world,
the companion of the shining lights of
Partisan Bohemia, that she realizes and
builds for herself an idesl--the youth him
self
She places him high above all others,
all else, but his love for her Is not so
sure. He learns that Fanny was the
model for Sapho. the famous statue dedi-
GATED to France. The abrupt knowledge
of this fact enrages him, but Fanny sue
ceeds in winning him TO her. IL IL In the
third act whenhe discovers that she is
the mother OF Flamants child. that he
determines TO leave her, and now COM
mences and ends the almost tragic scene
I'm which Nethersole is seen at the height
of her realism and art.
The lights and the shades In the char
acter of Fanny Legrand are vividly con-
centrated upon the audience. They live
with Fanny under the clouds or they
bask with her I'm the sunshine; they en-
JOY her moments of happiness and are
ready to weep with her when undeserved
suffering overtakes her. Nethersole has
a strange and settled power. IL IL be-
cause she studied life and character so
keenly ard strung herself TO the very
highest nerve-pitch in their delneation?
IL must be so.
The great interestsfn her appearance
here was only to be expected and that
the eminent lady brings with her the fun
strength of her company. as seen with her
at Wallacks Theatre. New York, Is also
q matter of satisfaction.
During Miss Nethersoles engagement
here the curtain will rise punctually at
o'clock evenings and at the Saturday
matinee at o'clock.
Louis Mann and Clara ripman. judging
from the success. artistic and financial.
which has greeted their advent In a line
of comedy work. thoroughly legitima te
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

by Leo Diterichstein and II supplies them
with characters which they have made
so uproariously funny that their au-
diences have given them more enthu-
siastic greetings than were ever vouch-
safed them even IN the most successful
days OF The Girl from Paris The
comedys New York hit was emphatic
and unmistakable. IL comes to the Provi-
dence Opera House for the Christmas
week attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Olga Nethersole. who comes 70 the
Providence Opera House next week, In an
expert at golf Her residence in Scot
land, East Cliff near Elgln. overlooks one
Of the most important links In Scot
land, and during the summer Miss Meth
ersole took fun advantage of the golf
tournaments which were held at her very
doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

Emerson's "A New York Girl Co" will be
the attraction and the only genuine pic
lures OF the F1tzsimmons and Rubin
fght, by permission OF Bob Fitzsimmons
and Billy Madden. will be exhibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

.. q seymour ana Miss Dupre, whose
eccentric aorobatic comedy and singing
and dancing sketch has FOR some time
beeu u leading feature az the London
Music halls are coming hack to this
continued OF rage Three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

According 10 all Boston reports con-
cerning a., Marie Dresslcr In her latest
musical comedy called Miss Prinnt,"
which comes 10 the Providence Opera
House. Monday evening. December ", for
a weeks stay, should cause heavy de-
mand for the front seats and n lively
trade on the part OF the opera glass boys.
This big musical comedy II noticeable for
the evident care that has been taken In
the selection and number OF the princi-
pals In addition 60 being rarely good EN-
tertainers. they are also well worth look
ing at while the male contingent is
composed OF talented lot Of Fellows.
Miss Prnnt" will be given here by one
of the strongest organizations ever seen
an n play Of this kind. which. by the way
Is part opera. partly comedy. with dash
OF burlesque and extravaganza. the sole
object being an evening Of pleasant en-
tcrtainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

san Toy" the Chinese English com
edy. which has been pronounced the hest
musical production offered IN wears. as
presented by the Augustin Daly Musical
Company st Dalys Theatre. New YORK,
contains a delightful array OF iyrics. Lv-
eryone he a gem. rhythmic, whimsical ana
pattery. and the score abounds IN pretty,
tuneful numbers. OF light iingly airs.
that stick iu ones memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

splitting fun which he and Clara Iipman
are at present creating in "All on Ac-
count of Eliza" is ambitious 10 try for
more ambitious work. There is strong
possibility that he and Miss Lipman viii
be seen before the close of next season
in "The Merchant OF Venice" and pro-
duction OF a French classic.