davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Commencement Ball.

The High School will. give: the Com
bah on June 27tfi at
Music Hall. 1t is pleasant to remember
the grand success. Of the, commence
ment ball a. year ago andit is ievident
the event this year will excel previous
efforts from the arrangements the
Class of 'olTH The tickets will be
out in day or two SO all can secure
one.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT,

The third and fourth grades will give
the following program at two o'clock
Friday afternoon, June 9TH, in the AS
sembly Hall: Parents and all friends
of the school are cordially invited
Song. Dear Native Land
Recitation. "A Patriot" ....... Elmer Gowan
Dialogue, The Quarrel" Edwina O'Biien
and BESSIE Allen.
hec., ine orook, -.lw.t.- ...,Ciaru ESuen
Song, IAN Apple Orchard =
Rec, ''l.ont be- Clpher,'' = ,,......yictor Fogh
Song .,,.,.. ,...,..,aas,'.t six Boys
RI c, 'Th9 Soldier ''.......,..,.. :. Edna Healy
Dialogue. Goat or Boots."
Song Daisy Nurses.
Rec, Sale of Joiuted Dolls" 49,. Earl Allen
Rec 1Brealdngthe News, 7, =. Dorothy cowles
Song, "Sprng Heraded"
Rec, Home Measurements, Freddie Crosby
Exercise, "a Flower FestiEalNs
Rec, YWhen Huldy specs Her Beau
N & .Addie Washeim.
The Birds Song"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Ina. H. SrlNER.
Special Rates.

On account Of the convention Of the
Epworth League at San Francisco. the
So. PaccCo, will sell tickets for the
round trip for $3.50 from Wadsworth
tickets on sale each day from July S
to 9th and limited for the return trip,
to July 3lst. G. A. MACPHERSON
Agent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Maqazines.

= The June magazines are now in and
they are excellent numbers. A fine
line OF the latest and best selected
book are arriving at this office contin-
ually. Drop in and see them when
you get chance.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Church Services.

5 Mprning services at II O'Clock,
'F.vening services. at 9 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 D. m. at Union Church.
REV. T. L. BELLAM, Rector,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Dentistry! Dentistry!.

have opened an office in the Wads-
worth Hotel where the best of dental
service will be rendered A liberal
amount OF patronage is respectfully
solicited. E. w. O'BRIEN. D. D. S.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Consolation.

If on your wheel you come to sorrow;
With muscles sore, no trouble borrow;
For 4 tell no 'fib 4e
When say that Tribg%s fsidItl
VIII make them fit for work tomorrow.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

1t IS reliably reported that mining
will be. resumed at White Horse. AS
soon as they are worked on a large
scale the White Horse mines will
come to the front.
Miss Mary Stewart Superior Chief
OF the Degree Of Honor, A. o. U. W.
will pass through tomorrow on No. s
for Indianapolis to attend Superior
Lodge of that order. +
T The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry olinghouse at Ora Saturday
was a decided success. The affair
was well attended and all who were
there had good time. {
p, 'Thos. Clifford has returned from the
S. P. Hospital where he has been for
the past month on account of broken
wrist. He will be able to resume work
in the shops in a few days.
~ Jas. Shepley has been at the S. P.
hospital in San Francisco for the past
three weeks and is a very sick man.
He is failing every day and no hopes
for his recovery are entertained. His
brother, Ed. Shepley, is at his bedside
Miss Mcintyre arrived from Alpine
Churchill County where she has been
teaching, yesterday and departed on
No, for Virginia City this morning.
She will teach the Fallon school next
year. sif3'tti
81 Musical will be given at Music Hall
Friday. June l4th., for the benefit Of
the Baptist Church. Admission SO
cents. Children under IL years 25
cents. Program commences at 8
o'clock p. m.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

Truckee Lodge No. l9. B. of L. F.
will give an invitation party next FRI
day evening. -
Mrs! G. c. Douglas does all kinds Of
Fashionable dressmaking. She has
iull line Of dress samples.
The closing exercises for the, public
and high school will be held from the
10th to the 25th Of this month.
The automobile was shipped by
freight east from Mill City. III would
not run through the sands of Nevada
About l4o horses are now being
used in hauling freight in Mason Val
ley, from Wabuska to the stores and
mines.
Thomas Lindsay Of Goconda and
Miss Anna Gertrude Miller of Winnie
mucca were married at the latter place
yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
Geo. Davis Thursday afternoon. June
9th. All members are requested to
be present. by ofderoflthe President.
Miss Florence Kent and Miss
Lillian Esden returned from the. Uni
versity Saturday morning. Miss Kent
continued OF to Saltwater yesterday
morning.
The last Legislature passed. "a
stringent game law, and among other
Clauses is which prohibits 'the
shooting Of doves at-this season q llfhef
qoyes are beglnnihg@to come around
now and sportsnign should beware OF
lhe law
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
BORN.

DRISCOLL-In Wadsweith NeYada, June 4,
1901, to the wife OF j. q. Driscoil daughter
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

A citizen has contributed worthy
article inthis issue In regard TO starting
a band. Now would be good time
to call a meeting and get the Fourth
of July committee Of last year and
citizens together and decide what
can be done. We understand that
two competent leaders who are now in
structors of brass bands are willing to
Instruct band here If the proper in
ducements are extended. ItWouli be
well to call meeting within a week
and find out If we will have a brass
band or not. .--s.-.@'s
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04
Delinquent Taxes.

D6NII4uCHt ~1hCS'
/ : The second installnientgof taxes for
a D. 1900 will be. delinquent on Mon
day Iune 3. 1901. D. B. BOYD
County Treasurer.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

Mrs. Mary Ross, mother Of A. L.
Ross. is spending the summer in
Oregon, YeSsca9 y
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

Herbert Austin and Ralph and Will
Loflhouse were in from the Sink
todou
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

J. A. Goldle. wife and son have gone
to San Francisco for q week or so.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-04

Miss Bates, sister Of Geo. Bates is
here from Reno on visit. q HING
S. Arnstien's yard looks lovely, It
beng, we'll filled with pretty roses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
L PACIFIC CARLE.

While the upper house of the fifty
sixth congress was wrangling over the
nefarious ship subsidy measure, and the
no less Objectionable general appropria-
ton bill and allowing important legisla-
ton to be pigeon-holed, the govern
ments of Australia, New Zealand, Can
ada and England, anticipated the wants
Of the commercial world by deciding to
eXpend $12OO0,OO0 on a Pacific cable
from Australia to Vancouver. The money
was pledged by this quartette and con-
struction begun at once. Pacific cable
under British control is an assured fact.
The enterprise and shrewd business fore
sight of the Britshers have appropriated
field that should have been occupied
two years ago by the United States. At
the next session of congress this straw
will be threshed over again and mayhap
an appropriation will be made to lay an
other Pacific cable But will the BUSH
ness OF the Orient warrant the expense
Of two lines? It probably will not, for
many years, and the American enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
NEW YORK POLICE SCANDAL.
Case Against Capt. HerIihy Will Go
to the Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The Indictment
against Police Captain Herlihy that he
failed to close disorderly houses in his
precinct was dismissed by Recorder Golf
today in a decision on a demurrer on the
indictment entered by Herlihy. The dis
missal was granted with the under
standing that the case be submitted to
the grand jury. The demurrer made the
point that there were III specifications in
the Indictment enumerating that num-
Der of disorderly houses and if the case
went to trial each case would have to
be proved. This is the point upheld by
the recorder. After the Herlihy case
was disposed of, Capt. Thomas ]. Dia-
mond was called before the recorder and
pleaded not guilty to the Indictment
charging him with neglect of duty. A
demurrer to the indictment was denied,
but application to inspect the minutes of
the grand jury was allowed A motion
for change of venue in this case Will
come up in the supreme court on Mon
day.
Sergeant Shields, Wardman Glennon
and Detective DWyer were then arralSned
and pleaded not guilty to the indictment
against them for neglect of duty. They
entered demurrer, which was d1sal-
lowed.
Policeman Edward O'Neill, who yes
terday denounced Deputy Commissioner
Devery, who, he said, had transferred
him five times because he would not
stand for a shakedown," was on the
stand and when questioned by Commits
sioner Murphy as to identity of the Off
cial of the department who had demand
ed money to have him sent back to his
old precinct O'Neill refused to say, but
said it was before Col Murphy was head
of the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
.HEALY MINE TO RESUME
HEINZE WINS SUITS AGAINST BOS-
TON 81 MONTANA COMPANY.

HELENA, Mont, Aug 3O-The supreme
court at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
before adjournment for the term denied
the application of the Boston & Montana
company for the order requiring the
Montana Ore Purchasing company to
furnish additional bond in the Pennsyl-
vania case and for an injunction restrain
ing F. Heinze from operating the Minnie
Healy mine pending an appeal from the
recent decision of Judge Harvey.
Both decisions were in favor of the
Heinze, interests, and were of immense
Importance in the great copper mine Hti-
cation now occupying the attention OF
the Montana courts. The court wa;
unanimous in the Pennsylvania case, in
the belief that the $1,300,000 bond now
operative was sufficient so far as the
showing has been made.
In the Minnie Healy case Associate
Justice Piggott dissented stating that he
pelleVed the showing made warranted an
injunction as prayed for.
The court unanimously struck from
the record the sensational affidavits in
yolying judge Harvey. Affidavits were
filed in new trial, now pending and
were filed in the supreme court in APP
peal from Hafneys judgment.
Work in Thea Minnie Healy mine, closed
down since Monday will now be resumed
Dy Hl6nZe. VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

France is the publication of an trade
withdrawing the concessions and tax eX-
emptions from the French religious COM
munity at Smyrna. The French commu-
mites at Jerusalem are also taxed.S
The Franco-TurlIish situation remains
unchanged. 1t is understood that the
French government will take no active
measures to coerce the sultan until after
the cars visit to France, in order that
nothing may occur TO Snar the courtesies
attending that event Munier Bey the
Turkish ambassador to France who is
residing in Switzerland. has made a fly
ing trip to Paris to have an interview
with NJ. Constans. the French ambassa-
dor to Turkey. He came incognito in or
der to avaid being served with passports.
What occurred at the interview is not
known, but it is believed it will result in
a modification of the situation The fete
prepared In honor of the anniversary OF
the birth Of Abdul Hamid, which It was
intended to give ut the Turkish embassy
tomorrow, has been declared off.
The minister of war, Gen. Andree, with
drew the permission enabling a military
orchestra to participate in the celebra-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
is THE STRENUOUS LIFE
VICE. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT
CAMP LINCOLN
Bridge Built by Illinois Militia En-
gineers Is Blown Up With
Dynamite for Teddy's ,.,ad7
ai7 ens Publication.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. &c. = Vice
President Roosevelt today paid his sec
ond visit to Springfield, the first having
been last fall while he was campaigning.
The object of his visit was to attend the
state .encampment of the Illinois national
guard the First cavalry, engineer" and
artillery being in camp
Upon entering the city the vice prest-
dent was greeted by the cheers of 5000
persons. assembled at the station. He
was met by Gov Yates and his military
staff and four troops of the First cav
airy, which formed the escort to the ex-
ecutiye mansion. -H
The vice president was accompanied by
Senator Cuilom. Vice President McCuL
Tough, of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, in whose private car the "trip
to Springfield was made; Col. j. II.
Strong and Mrs. Harmon. Senator Ma
son and former Congressman Is LQrimer
were among those who Joined the party
here. cc.r ---r rr,7
At the executive mansion an, informal
reception was rendered the vice president.
At 4aoclock the vice president and par
ty left the executive mansion, escorted
by four cavalry troops and Gov. Yates
and staff, and other national guard Off
GERS, proceeded through some of the prin-
cipal streets of the city to Camp Lin
coin.
On arrival at Camp Lincoln several
thousand people We're assembled on the
parade ground, a salute of nineteen guns
was fired. A, short and informal recep-
ton was held at the general headquar-
ters. At 5:15 o'clock a review of all the
troops in camp was held, followed by
evening parade, after which a state din
ner was given at general headquarters,
where between 500 and 900 prominent mil
itary men and civilians from all over the
state were assembled.
Gov. Yates presided, and after dinner
introduced the vice president.
The vice president was followed by
Col. Edward c. Young. of Chicago, COM
rlander of the First cavalry.
At the conclusion Of Col Young's speech
bridge which had been built by the en-
gineer corps was blown up with dynamite
for the edification of the vice president,
who afterwards addressed the troops
and several thousand civilians from the
band stand. The vice president and party
then returned to the executive mansion,
where they remained until 1890 o'clock,
when their cars were attached to the
midnight express on the Chicago & Alton
road and they returned to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

Harbor.
Mrs. August Birkholz and daughter. Of
SSI West Central avenue, who are visit
ING IN Red river valley, will return
home Monday evening.
Miss Villa Myrlyn BordweH, who has
6een visiting with Miss Blanche Orr of
Rochester, has returned home
Miss Bessie Newton, of Nelson avenue,
is at Mahtomedi for a few DAYS, the
guest of Miss Louise Dobson.
Frances Hunt is visiting in Millville,
MINI.
Mrs. M. P. Hunt has returned from
Lake City, MINI.
Miss Josephine Bowlin, of Summit av-
enue, will leave the latter part of next
week for Georgetown.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Barber of Duluth,
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. p
Foote, of East Fourth street
Mrs; c. W. Jones and Miss Ruth Jones
VINO nave been visiting Mrs. A J. Bal
Omaha.
Mrs. ]. Firestone and Miss Estelle Fire
stone, of Dayton avenue, left last night
lot lot CGh1l.cago. Miss Ffrestone will attend
the chicago Conservatory of Music
Mrs. Hamaker, of North Dale street.
has returned from Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. of
summit avenue, will spend the winter in
europe. They will sail on the steamer
The Misses Tanning, of East Sevantb
street are expected home next week
from the Pacific coast.
Mrs. F. W. Clayton, of Selby avenue.
Pa. u b
Miss Keyes. of FaribauIt, who has been
the guest Of Miss Gooding, of Fairmount
avenue, has returned home.
Mrs; Turner, of Macon, Mo-. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Weirick, Of
Victoria street
Miss, Brennan. of the Albion, has re-
turned from Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. MONTGOMERY Miss
Adah Reilly and Miss Geib, of Ashland
Avenue have returned from trip to
Mrs. Henry Sargent. of Hoffman ave-
que is entertaining Miss Inez Racey, of
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Keller. of Chats
worth street, will leave Monday for BnT.
ia Mo-. ~ I'd T.. i,t to be gone several weeks.
avenue. will return next week from Ma
define island. jill ~ d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
Of social 0nterest.

The marriage of Miss Catherine Mo-
loney, of st. Paul. and Charles DeIIitt, of
Denver, took place Wednesday evening
at st. Leo's church in Denver, Rev.
rather Organ read the service. George
De1lItt and Miss Annie Cavanoeh were
the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Deintt left
Tor Pasadena, CAL They will be at home
after Oct. at 1875 Colfax avenue, Dem
yer.
Mr. A. M. Ward, 2S1 West Ninth street,
is entertaining his sisters, Mrs. A. v.
sinclair, of Waterloo. Ind, and Mrs.
n. A. Gardner, of Seattle Wash. Mrs.
Sinclair will leave Saturday evening for
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Carmichael an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Elspie Matner, to DR.. V. D. Thomas, of
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Annie E. Griffin and George b.
Larson were married Wednesday after
noon, Aug. g. at 554 Aurora avenue.
Rev Father Harrison performed the
ceremony. Miss Katherine Mccarthy
was bridesmaid and George Underwood
groomsman.
Miss Margaret Geary, of Columbia
street. is in New York City.
Miss Doherty left Tuesday night for
New York, where she will meet her sis
ter. Miss Agnes Doherty, on her return
from Europe.
Mrs. VIM. Newton and daughter Bessie
OF Nelson avenue, have returned from a
trip On the Great lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H. Blee, of Los
Angeles, Cal, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in the Twin Cities en- route 10
the Pan-American. They We're the guests
OF Mrs, {. c. Bordwell, No. Oakley
avenue.
Mrs Ellen Ward Soule, the district
president, will organize a Woman's CHRIS
tor Temperance union at Merriam Park
this afternoon at the Olivet Congrega-
tional church, Prior avenue. All ladies
interested in the cause of temperance are
cordially invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Merriam will close
their summer home at Forest Lake
Sept, 3 and go to Washington, Miss Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

prise which would have been a paying
venture from the first had action taken
the place of talk, will now be a doubtful
proposition.
At present the news from our Eastern
possessions must come under the ocean
| from Manila to Hongkong, thence along
/ the Asiatic shores through the Red and
Mediterranean seas, then across the At
Iantic The cost is ordinarily $225
word, but rush matter goes as high as
$3.50 per word.
This rate will be somewhat lowered
upon the completion of the new Aus
| tralian cable, but If we continue in our
conquering and civilizing mission in the
East we will expend enough each year
to lay a long section of Pacific cable.
We have been at this Pacific cable
business for the last ten years with but
one result-the survey. Two routes have
been reported. One from Manila to
Guam. distance of 1850 miles;
from Guam to Wake Island, a
distance of 1900 miles; from. Wake
island to Midway island, 1,75O miles,
from Midway to Honolulu and then
to San Francisco, a distance of 400
miles-a total of $500 miles from Manila
to the Golden Gate The estimated cost
of cable over this route is S. 100000
The other route, and the one adopted
by the Canadian and Austrian combina-
ton, begins at Victoria, touches at Manila,
Toxic. the Western AIeutian islands and
then follows the shallow water of the
North Pacific to Vancouver The route
Is somewhat longer, but the deep water
of the Central Pacific is avoided
This latter route follows under the sea,
the general course of the overland route
which was projected and partly built
when the successful laying of the Allan
tic cable by Cyrus Field rendered the
project impracticable. This gigantic I'M
dertaking to unite Europe and America
was well under way and no doubt would
have been in operation today, had not
the perseverance of Field found an
easier route along the bed of the At
lantlc. This overland telegraph line was
to leave the United States where the Red
river crosses the border of Canada From
Winnipeg 1t was to reach northwest to
the Mackenzie river. which was to be
followed to the divide at the head waters
of the Yukon; down that river to the
point nearest Boring strait. From the
Asiatic side the route was to follow the
line of least resistance to Europe. Had
this enterprise met with success the
Orient would have been opened to our
trade to the disadvantage of Europe,
for as yet the. Suez canal had not been
built The poles gathered from the scanty
forests of Northern Siberia have long
since become mellow with rot, and the
trail made by the intrepid engineers IS
forgotten. But through the Northwest,
the ancient line to Alaska has been re-
vived in reaching the Yukon country. To
the man without an ak to grind, the Pa
cific cable project appears of more con-
sequence than an isthman canal Trade
follows, not the flag, but the lines of COM
munfcation. The more accessible a land,
the nearer it is for all purposes. A Pa
cific cable will reduce the distance from
San Francisco to Manila one-half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

1886, D. M. Clough, 165,s0l; 1883. w H.
Euslis, Iii, 625; 1900 Van SAINT, l52. 900 900.
Democratic or Fusion Candidates-lS96,
Lind, 1872 311 1893, 1S1,9s0. and 1900, l5o,Ool.
To bring out the relative vote-getting
power of Clough and Van SAINT as Re-
publican opponents of John Lind it would
be necessary to take into consideration
McKinley's 1896 and 1900 vote in Mime
sofa in order to show the relative party
strength at the two elections. That Is
easily accomplished, as follows:
1886 McKinley's plurality over Bryan
in Minnesota, 5S,S75; Clough's over Lind,
1886.
1SO0-McKinley's plurality over Bryan,
1850; Van SAINTS over Lind, 2,254.
In other words, while the plurality for
the head of the national Republican
ticket in Minnesota was 1855 larger in
1900 than in 1896, the plurality of Lind's
opponent for governor was 1,242 smaller.
This would imply, first, that as between
Mckinley and Bryan the former was
comparatively stronger in Minnesota in
1900. than in 1886; and second, that as be-
tween John Lind and MS opponents
either Lind was stronger in 1900 than in
1896, or C1ough was stronger opponent
than Van SAINT.
On the latter score, it is interesting to
note: First. that while ClOugh was
scratched to the extent of 1854 ballots
cast for Mckinley in 1896, Van SAINT in
1900 was scratched S7,556; and second, that
while John Lind polled 3o,2S7 votes more
than Bryan in 1886, he polled 37.75O more
than Bryan in 1900 This would seem to
imply that in the four-year period, 1886
1900, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor had gained strength, while the
head of the Republican ticket had lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
4t The 5hedters.

Lovers Lane" will close a successful
weeks engagement at the Metropolitan
orera house with two performances to-
day, the regular matinee this afternoon
and farewell performance tonight.
Chauncey Olcott. in his new play,
Garrett O'Magh,' wall be the state fair
week attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house, beginning tomorrow night.
Raby Lund. supported by a select vaud-
eville company, will open the regular
season at the Star theater next Sunday
afternoon.
''The Night of the Fourth" the comedy
being presented at the Grand this week
by Mathews and Bulger, is from the pen
Of George AIDE, author of Fables in
Slang, More Fables" and other humor
Gus works, and is written in a breezv.
original style. Today's matinee is the
concluding afternoon performance of the
engagement
I'm Old Kentucky" improved by the
addition of an entirely new outfit Of
scenery and presented by one of the
strongest companies ever engaged to ap-
pear in the play, will be the Grand's fair
week attraction.