davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. ILL.,, June I7.-CoRN-Firm;
No. 3, sc.
OATs-Higher; No. 2 white, 4s946Ac,
billed through.
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.3O for fin
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Toledo Grain and seed.

TOLEDO, June lT.-WHEAT-DulI, hrm.
74c.
SoRN-Dull, strong. Sash. e3hc; July,
Ste; September. 5shc; December, 45c.
S4ci new, 4Oc: September, 2SAc.
sEED|Sloyer. dull, steady. Cash. S.02hi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June rL.-Today's state
eraI fund, exclusive of the $3.50. o0o. 900 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances. t199, $751;
U3l; gold, 500, 232, 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Indicates Sunday.
NETHERLANDS SHIPMENTS,

The following list shows the number of
cors of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
r. Hamilton. Stanford. Neb.-B. & M. /
J. o.. Lansing, South Bend, Neb.-R L.
Jones Bros, Evarets, S. DIR. I............27
]. o. Frtzzell, Oakland, lar. I........... l
A. p. Westburg, Madrid, Ia.-Mil.......... l
Doud & Keller, Peoria, nL-Q.............. 2
The Official number Of cars of stock
brought IN today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

No. 3. a old. B New.

mo. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR : Market steady; winter pat
snts, Sa7O9s.sO; s%traights, sS:oqST 70; clears.
3 iSgSs sPTlnf spe ,sSoas. q 80 patents
wHEAT-No. . spring, n%g72hc; No.
re oo.ATsmNo. 2, 42AqwAc; No. 2 white,
ET&c; No. 3 white, H@4SAc.
RYE-No. 2. $4,000.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, 67969c.
SEEDING. 1 fax. 1916; No 1s~nOrthwest-
ern, N.76: prime timothy, $e.i5; clover. con-
tract, grade, IS Is.
PRoVIsIoNs-Mess pork, per Dbl. $1I.62t
ribs sides 0oose), Sl0.S5dl0.50: Dry sailed
shoulders Cboxed), ts,506S, 62h. Short clear
sides Oboxed), SIC. 756l0.Sb.
WHISKY-Basis OF high wines, $3.50.
The following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
n city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, June lZ.-wHEAT-July,
e6kq67c; September. 664c; cash, No. 2 hard.
oQ7o19c; No. I, 6Ssse; No. 2 red. ne; No. 8,
CORN-July, byAq5sIkc; September, 6HQ
SIC; cash, No. 2 mixed. 61hd62c; No. z
white, 66d66Ac; No. 8. CSC.
OATS-No. 2 white. 44945c.
RYE-No. 2, 46c.
.HAY-Choice timothy. S2.OO; choice prai-
RE, $9.OO4lO.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, lSc; dairy. fancy.
EGGS-Firm; new No. 2 white wood
cases included, l4hc, loss on cases re-
turned lac
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, June 17-wHEAT-Cash, No. ]
hard, 7sAci No. 2 northern. 7Sc; No. !
northern, 74Ac; July, 74hc; September,
7Okc.
0ATS-september, 29%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

Rocky mountains. decreased 1,Z1S,0O0 bu.
O~ats-United States and Canada, east Of
Rocky mountains, decreased 257,OO Du.
Among the more important decreases re-
ported this week are those Of $4,000 bu. at
Manitoba storage points, 251, 600 bu. at Min
neapolis private elevators, $500 bu. at st.
Joseph, 5000 blu. at Depot Harbor and 3d.
900 Blu. at Newport News.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June H.-CoTToN-spot
middiins gulf, s-isc. Sales. $40 bales. Flu
lures closed, June, $500; July, S4sci August,
&.2Oc; September. 1890; October, Isle No
vember. I74c; December, 7.74c; January,
7.75c; February, L75c; March. lie.
GALVESTON, June H.-COTTON-Mar-
ket steady at exc.
LIVERPOOL, June r.-CoTToN-spot.
fair demand; prices 1-S2d lower; American
middling, 4 lb-1ed; low, middling. 421-S2d
good ordinary, I2S-s2d; ordinary. 4 22-S2d;
export, and included $500 American. Re.
ceipts, 1000 bales, including 800 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet,
American middling g. o. c. June, 4S-64dq
4 49-64d, buyers: June and July, 447-64dq
I 4S-64d. buyers; July-August, 446-64dq
4 47-64d, sellers: August-September, 4 4O-64d
"a 41-64d, buyers; September-October,
I30-64dQ4 31-e4d, sellers; October-Noyember
E-64dG4 24-64d, sellers; November-Decem'
Der, 4z1-64d. ~sellersG December-January,
1 20-64d, sellers; January-February, ls-64d
"a 20-64d, sellers.
ST. LOUIS June 17S1coTToN-ouiet
ceipts,. 1855 bales; shipments, 1874 bales; stock
new ORLEANS, June n.-CoTToN-
Steady and quiet; sales, 1.400 bales. Ordi,
nary. 7~11-16c; good ordinary, S3-l6c; low
middling. S 11-16c; middling, shc; good mid
ding, 98sc; middling fair, exc. Receipts
2.127 bales; stock. 103, 754 bales Futures
steady. June, 9.73c, bid; July, S.Sl48.S2c
August, S.32dS. &c.,; September, 7.9t4795c.
October. 1897. zoe; November, 7.59Q760cI
December. T6OQ7.6lc; January, 7.6lq7.62c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
OIL and ROsin.

OIL CITY. June 17.-OILSCredit bal
ances, Sl2O; certificates, no bid: shipments.
los, ms bbls. average, so,Ssl bills; runs. ss.-
sea bbls. average, 73,3SS bbls.
SAVANNAH, June l7.-OIL@Turpentine,
firm at 4slkc; rosin firm. Quote: A. B, c,
p and E, g. Is; T, N,@; 9. :l45; II, sl.es; T.
WV, 1896.
NEW YORK, June 17.-oIL-cottonseed,
strained common 70 good E.57A; turpen.
tine. firm at 49hq5Oc.
TOLEDO, June 17.-oIL-North Lima, Ssc;
South Lima and Indiana, Sc.
LIVERPOOL, June 1E-OIL-Turpentine
spirits strong at 40s. Cottonseed hull, re-
fined, spot. dull at 26s.
LONDON, June H.-OH-Calcutta lin
seed, spot, SIS Cd; linseed. 30s Cd; petroleum.
spirits, nd; turpentine spirits, zoe Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, June 1T.-wHEAT-Spot,
No. / northern, spring, Arm. IS Id; No. 1
California, stocks exhausted; futures, dull;
July, IS l0%d; September, Is lid.
CORN-Spot. steady; American mixed.
new, 5s Sd: American mixed. old, Is Cd.
futures, quiet; September, bs ND; October.
PEAs-Canadian, steady at IS Cd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter. firm at
HoPs-At London Pacihc COAST. firm
at ga 15sQs5 IS.
PRoYIsIoNszBeef, dull; extra India
lbs, firm at 55s, Bacon. hrm; -Cumber-
ribs, I6 to "a lbs, 55s Cd; long clear middies,
light. rs to "a lbs, 65s; long clear mid
dies, heavy, S5 to 20 lbs, Arm at 55s Sd;
short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs, SIS Cd; clear
bellies, IA TO 16 lbs, firm at 54s Cd. Shout
ders, square, IL to Is lbs. firm at AIS.
Lard, American refined, in pals, steady,
52s; prime western, In uerces, firm at 52s.
Pork, steady; prime mess, western, 76s.
CHEESE-Steady, American. finest white,
old, 55s; American, finest white. new. Dos
American, finest colored, old, no stock;
American, finest colored. new, Sis.
TALLOW-Prime city, steady, 29s I'd;
Australian, in London, dull. AS Sd.
BUITEk-Nominal.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days were $4,000 c~entals, including 2s,OO
Receipts OF American corn during the
last three days were 100 centals.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE Corn ex-
change here will be closed JUNE 26 and p
and probably June rs in observance of the
coronation festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
London stock Market.

BAR S~ILvER-Quiet at "a Sled per
ounce.
MoNEY-The rate OF discount in the open
market for both short and three months
bills is 2 9-l6Q2% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
stock In sinht.

The following. table shows the receipts Of
markets for June IL:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was hrm: creameries, 1Sq2lhcI
dairies. 17hdl9hc. Cheese, steady at 100
io%c. Eggs. steady; fresh, lbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

The following table shows the average
price OF hogs sold or the south Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
p6risons with former years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy
EGGs-Including new No. 2 cases, 1870;
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens, sMc; old
ROSTERS. according to age. 4Q5c; turkeys,
Sql1c; ducks and geese. &c; broilers, per H.,
BUTTER-Packing stock. 1Shc; choice
dairy In tubs ISgIsG; sePaTato' @292ac.
crappies. 1Oc. herring, Go; plcKerel, &C.; pike,
lie; perch, &c; buffalo, dressed, &c; sunfish,
&c; b~lueins, Sc; whitafsh- lie: catfish. 13c;
R RaaHk IaS lie; i' eodh hsh0I sG; red sS1PPppens,. i iSe
roe shad., each, 75c; shad roe. per l;$ir, Ssc;
ID, Csc; Holsters, green, per h., 23c.
PIGEONS-Live. per doz.. 75c.
YEAL-Choice. 6qSc.
CORN-61hc.
OATS-sc.
BRAN-Per ton, ST.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice hay. No.
l upland, $3.50; No. l medium, IS; No. /
coarse. $50. Rye straw. so;5o; These prices
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER-Home grown, per doz.,
NEW CELERY-KaIamazoo, SOc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Zoe; new potatoes.
GREEN 0NIoNsmPer dOz.. according to
AsPARAGUs-Home grown. per doz., 30
Observation-Disclosures. per doz.. Gca
Observation-Disclosures. per doz., $50.
PARSLEY-Per doz., 30Q35c.
RADISHES-Per dos, 2OQ2bc.
WAX B~EANS-Home grown, per market
basket, 75gSSc; string BEANS, per h-bu., 76ci
GREEN PEAs-fer half BY. basket. 75c,
RHUBARB-Home grown, per h., lto.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new, &c.
oNloNS-New southern IN Sacks per h..
ToMAToEs-rexas. per 4-basket crate.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. g.
FRUITS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Per 24-qt
dcaERRIEsMCalifornia, per box, ,1.6O;
home grown. per 2i-qt. case, 2.0O92. Is.
GOOsEBERR1Es-Per 24-qt. case. $2.oo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florida, 80 to SO count,
BxNXNAs-Per bunch according to
oRHNGEs~valencias, A.75G6OO; Medit-
erranean sweets, A.0Oq4.25.
LEMoNs-Fancy, *.OoaS.6O; Messinasr
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per 24-section case. t2.75QaO.
CIDER.Nehawka, per Dbl. H.S6i New
Pfo5PCoRN-Per Ib,, &c; shelled, &C.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell. per ID.
Shell afSi h iSci S sSsli ! h RsT i she'll ii e; b NS; Z I Sst
lb, lac; hlberts, per h., 1Zc: almonds, soft
shell, 1bc; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, pei
iDyo Hc: small lOc; coeoanuts' per sack.
HiDEs-No. i green. ehc; No. 2 green.
10 i veal calf, s 70 ISX TBS. Sc: No. |!
veal calf. Z to is lbs. &C; dry hides, 50
l2c; sheep pelts, Toe; horse hides, $1.5092.50
OLD METALS-A. b. AlperD quotes the
following prices: Iron. country mixed. pei
ton. $40; from. stove plate, per ton. H:5Oi
SIC; brass, light, per h., 60; lead. per ID.
Sic; zinc. per h., &c; rubber, per h.. &c.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Atmosphere of CeyIon.

When visitors enter Horticultural
hall, in Philadelphia. they pant. The
heavy air, stagnant and warm and
moist, Oppresses their lungs. But the
tropical plants in the hall would die
without this kind of air, and a man
said of it the other day: 1T is very
much like the air of CeylOn. CeylOn
has just such a heat. and just such
crushing, prostrating humidity as this.
Do you know that every European
house out there has among its shrv-
ants a clothes airer "a man whose
sole duty it is to air and beat the
clothes, which otherwise would be-
come covered with a thick white coat
of miidew in a few hours? l took a
hundred and fifty dollar camera with
me to Ceylon. The dealer had war
ranted the wood to be perfectly sea-
sOned, but i had not been in the island
a week before my camera had warped
and fallen apart. The Ceylonese, in
their horrible climate. are healthy be-
cause they eat no meat and drink only
water."-Philadelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

President Mitchell, of the Mine
Workers Union, declined to indicate
what course he would pursue in refer
ence to the offer of the coal operators
to submit the questions at issue in the
coal regions to a commission to be
named by the President. He is to con-
fer with his advisers to-day, and call
for miners convention may be issued.
Mitchell gave out statement intima-
ting that the operators offer had not
been addressed to the union, and that
he could not act until he had more in
formation. Many, however, see the
beginning of the end of the strike and
already work has been resumed at
many colleries.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

THERE is no cause for surprise or for
resentment says the New York TribnUe
at the announcement that Cuba is de-
laying the negotiation of treaty with
the United States in fulfilment of the
Platt amendment, and is indeed show
ing symptoms of indifference toward
this country. 1t is not graceful to say
''We told you so, but it is a simple
matter of record that precisely such
result was over and over again predict
ed last winter when the ''Boxer" con-
spiracy was organized against the well
fare of Cuba and against the honor
and interests of the United States. 1t
was then pointed out, again and again,
that a refusal deal justly and generous
ly with Cuba would ALLEVIATE that coun
try and make far more difficult the
establishment and maintenance of such
Intimate relations as should for the
good of both exist between it and the
United States. 1t needed no prophet
to predict it. Common sense and the
logic of the current record showed that
it mast be so. And so it is.
The question now is, What is to be
done about it? Something must be
done to vlndicate the honor of this
country and to provide for its material
welfare. There is no use in getting
panicky and giving Cuba up as lost to
us. That would be unworthy of us,
because it would be tantamount to a
confession that we were not able to get
ourselves out of the slouth of dishonor
Sinto which the Boxers" forced us.
TbNeither will it he judicous to rail at
Cuba us an migrate. 1t is not that
Cuba is ungrateful to the United
States, but that the United States is
unfaithful to Cuba. If we do not say
the United States has broken faith
with Cuba, we must at least confess
that it has thus far failed, or delayed,
to fulfil its faith.
What is needed is a vindication OF
the good faith of the United States.
We have said there is no occasion for
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Reduced Mattresses

Cotton Felt Mattresses, made in two parts with
Imperial edge intended to sell for $Io but not quite
up to our standard of workmanship lot SIS.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

panic. As last resort the United
States could, of conrse, compel Cuba
to enter into fitting relations with this
country. But coercion of any kind is
not to be thought of, not because it
would not be affective, for it would,
but because it would be dishonorably
and criminally needless. There is no
necessity for any such thing. No
matter what reluctance Cuba, or part
of her politicians and people, may
now show toward entering into treaty
relation with the United States, the
whole island will be ready and eager to
do it the moment there is positive as
surance of our good faith and bene-
VIOLENT purpose.
1t is an inexpressible shame that a
sordid conspiracy should have made it
necessary for US to offer such assur-
ances. Our good faith was taken for
granted until faction of our own
government threw suspicion and dis
credit upon it. But the reproach can
be removed, and the alienated conid-
ence and sympathy can be won back.
There is no doubt of that. All that Is
needed is to do the thing that we
should have done ten months ago-the
thing that was then and is to-day de-
manded by the highest considerations
of national honor and national ex-
pediency.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
The .cBasin. of m Anp1e.

One end of the apple bears the name
of ''basin'' and contains the remnants
of the blossOm-sOmetimes called the
eye of the fruit. This part of the apple
is deep in some varieties and shallow
and open in others. This is the weak
est point in the whole apple as con-
Germs the question of the keeping quail
ity of the fruit. If the basin is shallow
and the canal to the core firmly closed,
there is much less likelihood of the
fruit decaying than when it is deep,
and the evident opening connects the
center of the fruit with the surface.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
As 1t Really Was.

"Lay on, Macduffv cried Macbeth.
Macduff was motionless.
''What'll be the matter noo? said
Macbeth. "Dinna ye ken that's the
cue?'
Il was ma sure" said Macduff,
whether ye were just recht in yer
grammar. thought ye meant lie on
an that l wadna stand. but it's all
recht nOO."
And the conflict began.-Toledo Bee.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

The Pierson Packing Company,
which is operating the factory at
Smyrna Landing will in few days be-
gin canning Keiffer pears and pump
kins. This company has packed large
quantities of tomatoes during the sea-
son which has just closed.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Quick Promotion.

Il hear your brother is an assistant
bookkeeper"
eyes, indeed. And. do you know, he
proved himself so clever that they've
passed him over the first and second
nssistantships and made him third as
.Eistant right off."-New York World.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

Hair Mattresses, extra heavy tick, made in two
parts, regular price 81 500, this lot $I2.
Irish Point Curtains
Our showing of Irish Point Curtains is by far the
most comprehensive brought to this citv-eachI
curtain has something about it, difference from
curtains other stores show that has helped TO make
Peacock popular. The prices range from So to SIS
From So to SO we show 80 styles
Brise Bise
French Sash Curtains
Brise Bise of either net or muslin are the correct
thing for half sash curtains in bedroom or dining
rooms-they are plain white and are put on a brass
rod with rings-ooc, $780, $I.25 each.
Couch Covers
Our stock of Couch Covers is greater than all the
other stores in this city together At prices with
good assortment of styles at each prce-SI so ~,
300 S2.25 $3.50, S275, $500. $3.50, $500, $4 So,
SIS. 90, $3.50, 5000, s.. so For this week selling We
have full length reversible cover of the Bagdad
Stripe Tapestry, fringed all around 81 3S worth So
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
TIE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is a part 1t also gives the
items of importance OF the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
R0BT. D. HOFFECKER.
Editor and Proprietor
RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
RMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-S1.5 per annum. If
paid strictly in advance s1.O0. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option IF the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TINES is the
Z business medium not only for the town it rep
Fesents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. A specia
reduction on all semi-annusl and yearly sdver
Eisements
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

.oFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Tapestry Rugs
Ingram Art Squares
Dressers

Odd Dressers or Bureaus in Oak, Curley Birch
Birds Eye Maple Walnut, Mahoganv-from SII so to
$I65-most of them with clihoniers to match.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Never stiII.

Mrs. Naggem-And do you love me
Itill?
Naggem (wearily)-I don't know; I've
lever had the chance!-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

No one likes to be reminded that
there is another side to the story
AtchisOn Globe.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

One does not have to fall asleep to
dream.-New York News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
THERELL BE SUCH A CLAIMING.
Tom Sharkey's Bull Pup to Fight a
Badger of II Victories.
From the New York Worl,

From the New York World.
There's going to be fiight-a rip
snorting, hair-raising, snarling, mouth
to-mouth scrap-of sufficient mauling
to satisfy a Bowery longing.
badger is here. The long expected
animal which bites like a red ant and
fights like a grizzly bear has reached
Brooklyn fresh from Indiana, and he
comes for a purpose. "Tids' record
came several weeks ago. His reputa-
ton for being able to whip anything
with hide and hair of anywhere near
his weight in the animal world had
set sporting men to guessing.
Then the advertisement-who had a
dog? There were several, but intend
ed for other purposes than fighting
badgers. ''Tids" record for 21 clean
victories was looked over and an ex-
ira lock was put on the door of ken
nels. Who would volunteer?
All, at last! No other man than
Tom Sharkey. Would Tom Sharkey
fight the badger? The sailor treated
the questioner with severe scrutiny
and muttered something about pre-
ferring to meet Jeffries.
Nav, my teet need filing" he add
eu. oldTkey was uufnD. H1e telt OF
his fist and gave the sporting man a
hunch to move. Explanations and
apologies. Not Sharl1ey, but Shar-
keys bulldog, Buster. In a minute.
Whip anything this side Of
Bring on your Badged," said Tom.
lids is over in New Jersey at the
nail factory being prepared. They are
giving the beast a whiff of raw meat
and feeding it occasionally. Buster
is in the hands of dentist having
his teeth filed and infrequently gets a
chop. The dog and the badger will
be in trim by Tuesday.
An effort to match the badger
against Fitzsimmons' mastiff was a
dismal failure. The mastiff was taken
to the theater and introduced The
badger started to tear off a piece of
the big animals nose at the first meet
ing, He is now under the house of
Bensonhurst, and nothing can induce
him to come out until the word Is
given that the badger is on it's way
back to Indiana. It will be real,
polite and elevating spectacle, this
fight.
Sharkey asked what a badger was.
He is thinking because some one told
him it was a combination between a
circular saw, Park avenue dynamite
and a dozen warships in action.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Monday Matinee and Night
lReaping the Harvest"
Tuesday Night-"Fiorodora."
Friday Matinee and Night-Lewis
Morrison in "Faust."
saturday Matinee and Night-Mac-
,.n and Tyler in 'The school For
Scandal"
Last week was full of interest to
+beater-goers. They had the pleasure
4o,, the first time of witnessing a per-
fornance by the -Four Cohans," one of
the most laughable that has been seen
IN savannah this season. Kathyrn
Kidder presented "Molly Pitcher" for
the first time also. Savannahians will
see Miss Kidder, no matter what she
plays. -S4i14A 1aafiAS&
The theater will be open four nights
this week and for three matinees. To-
morrow matinee and night, the bill will
he "Reaping the Harvest" Tuesday
night 'Florodora," with it's double SEX
tette. will be the offering. Friday mat
inee and night Lewis Morrison will
nresent Faust" and Saturday NATL
nee and night MacLean and Tyler will
play return engagement in school
for Scandal" The week will be bril-
liant one, theatrically.
"Floradora" will be seen for the first
time in Savannah Tuesday night. OF
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

been enhanced by a series of new elec-
trical and calcium effects which are
finely graduated by skilled electricians.
AS the temptation of Marguerite pro-
ceeds the white glare of the afternoon
softens and merges into the beryl, am
Der and purple of sunset throwing the
profile of the spires of the Nuremberg
Cathedral into high relief against the
sky line, while the gloom in the gar
den deepens as Faust under Mephisto's
spell lures Marguerite to fate of
which the fast deepening gloom is typ
ical. Despite the obnoxious character
of the part he plays, Lewis Morrison's
subtlety, technique and transitions from
softly-suggeste half whispered temp
tation, to dominant triumph at the sue
cess of his evil schemes, entitle him
to the high position he holds and the
unbroken run of success he has
achieved. None of his imitatorS pos
sess the Morrison magnetism or sub
tlety and it is a matter of congratula-
tion that the new spectacular version
of Faust" will have the advantage of
Lewis Morrison himself impersonating
Satan. Mr.. Morrison's company is an
excellent one, and includes Miss Rosa
bel Morrison, who will play Marguerite.
The return engagement of Mr.
Maclean and Miss Tyler in school for
Scandal" promises to be one of un-
usual interest. They will be here
Washingtons birthday. Their work has
been characterized by reverent re-
gard for the great dramatist whose
contributions to literature helped to
make the English language what it has