davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Ca.h Crain. FIour, ETC,

wHEAT-Received So cars local and 20 cars
through. BY sample, DEL: No. red at s9ls1
soisc, mainly ut SOC to elevator: No. red at
ss,sasshc to mill and S7as9c to elevator: No.
4 nominally SoQS5c: live weeviI at Sc; No.
a .s.sa &i hard ss a and fancy q
No. hard a, 69I.1c: No. mixed at SoGs4c;
; 81 &C. S Ct ss g. 4. sie white spring at
as No. b n sap a se Sa aa a I
lcs. and old at ssiss destinationii OMIT. NO ,S a.
c. IS at ~. Old No White nordnaiiy 4se: No
3 white 4si.c: No. : yellow 4ic and No. yell
OATS = Received 30 car. local and cars
through BY samRle del No at ssMssc ,S "
Y Il S!ds sss 20. white at sssss'sc E and ssS
bid for 40 40 Ia and 50so for No.
FLOUR-Soft winter flour: Patents In wood.
ss:esiss Clears. h: iSass5; low sIad !s: IN
. aaaisis s IT. c!sas 5 To.s
or depot this side. Orders higher.
1ute SKIS; and $3.50 in wood FOR new; mixed
e5 Rsa Els fSa sss.i meal sa. aaa
o ssrs ., Ens5 sTas
and nc In small SKIS: mixed feed In zoos ut 40
;Sc for hard and S1aS1c for soft winter: mids.
at soc to 9oc, according TO quality. with some
thing fancy higher. At mill bran sells at 7sg
soc and ships at S1.o5.
MAY.AlaTkst, e,1s side: .. Timothy-che,..ess
clover mixed sS611 for No. I. and ssas; % for
No g according to mixture. Prairie-Choice
SO: No $sfi950: No. s15Ods.5o: No. $50
sTRAWNon trk. ss50ds Rye s.ds.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead si.02h asked.
sP WMIskyLn basis of n. I'll, for hishwines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

Reported by Francis, Bro. & Co.. 21l North
Fourth street st. Louis. Mo.
Prime sterling cables Iss,. sssss sa ehecls
Commercial sterling. checks 4ssEa4s ssh: 60
Grain bills 4. S0lI S0I<; cotton bills as.
Rankers' Paris. cables 6.cd5.o1 Liz; checks
sa % lie; g days ,1.Ss. sssss g LIS
Gommer s sw..s f 5fa s%s Checks SH0
- Iomn,crciai Belcian francs. checks 5..X: 60
DAYS 5.25s&.
Commercial feichsmaIks. checks s4x; GO days
% i3-l6aYs7s: 20 days g 9-1G.
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 40 Lis; 60
o COMMERCIAL Dutch suilders. checks %: 60
days 3eZ
Market. firm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
NOTICE 10 BelbsRs Of ein OF CAFE
elRAaDsAu NORMAL SCHOOL BONDS

Notice n hereby given to ali holders OF Cape
Silardeau City Southeast Missouri Normal
deau. Mo-. and dated january !. 1871 payable
thirty years from said date: at the office Of the
Treasurer OF the State OF Missouri with interest
at per cent per annum. payable samiannuall.'.
tlat said bonds will be paid upon presentation.
with any accrued interest that may be due
thereon. al the office of the Treasurer OF the
Etatc Of Missouri In the CITY OF Jefferson. on
Hhe nrxt day OF January. 1904 next, when the in
&erest on said bonds will cease.
l8y order OF the City Council Of the City Of
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
December s, 1909
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Provisions.

Pork-New standard mess in a jobbins way
closed nominally Hills
Lard-Choice steam on f. side closed nomi-
naliy G.4oc: kcttle-rendered &c.
Green Hams. Ets.-car lets held I. O. b. T..
side thus: Hams-10-av. at 10isc; LIS at SIC, 14s
At SEC, 1853 at SIC. 1855 at SIC. ,0s at SIC.
skinned hams-lss. 13620s and 226Ns At Sx0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
New York Money Market.
STOCKS AND noNDs IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1l.-Clcsng quotations to-
day on money bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call leans sdsx per cent: time loans bssh
per cent.
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
STARTS A GOOD RALLY.
GENERAL NEWS HAS BULL
ISL TINGE.
Shorts Continue to Cover and
Values Are on the Upturn in
Line With Other Markets.

| Grain traders generally regarded the
Government crop report as sufficiently
bullish to justify an advance in wheat
| values This, in connection with other in
! dications, kept the market strong through
| out moderately active session. There
| was considerable foreign strength on re-
ports that the Argentine crop was suffer-
| ing from too much rain. While local re-
ceipts were large and the stocks In store
| were on the increase. offerings were ex-
tremely light and well absorbed. Armour
was again on the buying side, and May
shorts were anxious to cover.
May wheat opened Ac up and sold at:
s11ac. M1sGs111c, size. s11.c. s1S4c s1ssc. siso
gss.s, s11.s. si:se &C. ssssc: ssssc sslsassi.c.
. s s: g. liz ss'e' Ss'e ss.' ss'e' SC
Corn had fair support. though the
volume OF trading was small. Receipts
were light and cables were bullish. Sym
pathy with wheat and the strength of
other markets kept local values on the
upturn. May corn opened 1sqrAc up and
sold at:
As.c. Hi:c. Asso. 1hc. ASc.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis 9i.6u bsi.,
of which 81 SKIS. and Sc cars local and 20
cars through, against Ass bu., OF which
Jos sks. and 40 cars local and Z cars
through, in 1902.
Argentine shipments OF wheat to Eu-
Euue PAST week IepOTIeQ AT SV4,VVD Du-.
against 424.O0O blu. a week ago. and 112.0O0
bu. in 1907
Receipts of wheat at primary points 1885,
CO bu., against $1,000 blu. in 1902. and
shipments 2s5,00 bu.. against $4,000 blu:
Northwest received 437 cars. against sc
cars in 1902 Chicago received 1l0.025 bu..
and Kansas City $500 blu. Clearances
e5s,Oo0 bu.
Receipts of corn at St Louis $50 bu.,
Of which e cars local and IL cars through,
against 107.9S0 bu. Of which .4a2 SKIS. and
LIZ cars local and cars through, in 1902.
Argentine shipments Of corn to Europe
the past week reported at 1,ssi.0O0 bu.:
against 1.S17.0C0 bu. week ago and $4,000
blu. in 1902.
Receipts Of corn at primary points %, 900
bu.. against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments 1900 bii.. against $1,000 blu. Chi
cago received 11S.4O0 bu-. and Kansas City
q. 40 bu. Clearances 5000 bu.
Receipts Of oats at st. Louis 4l,2O bu..
of which 30 cars local and 8 cars through:
against 81 $50 bu., Of which 70 cars local
and 3 cars through, in 1902. Shipments
q. go bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points 3s3.-
900 bu., against 5000 bu. in 1902 and ship
ments $4,000 bu., against 314 eco Blu. Clear
anceS 5000 bll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
New York Curb Market.

New York. Dec. 1.-The curb market was
iTesular with most stocks ioMer but With
ho,,sS. m q saie of certificates declined "
points from the last transaction to - which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Hides.

Dry-nint-Butcher GIG lbs. and upl At 1870:
do. fight under Is lbs.) at 12hc; fallen At t5c:
tion at lie for No. and 12c for No. 2: round
for No. = Bniis or uncured ic per ID less; part
cured &c less: cuIls 3hc. Horse hides--Green
No. / Mt So. 10: No. 2 ut S175; ponies. colts and
blues at 81: al dry at &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

went far to confirm the conviction that the
rise from 35 to so had been manipulated Re-
ports We're current In Wall street to-day that
clique OF bankers and brokers had bought up
most OF the floating supply at very low fig
ures and were hopeful Of persuading tn. Cuban
Government OF tho adviaab.lty If paying old
debts before trying To sell any OF tn. proposed
new issue of 81. GDV.Gtg.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is sold az high us 70
sales of only bonds, which gave the i'm
precision that they were manipulated for the
purpose OF selling them. Among other sales
Were Northern Securities. sys. ASS: Seaboard
Air Line preferred. Ell: Green Copper. 13sssp
12a,. Trading WAS less active in the last hour,
but the genera. tone Of the market was better.
Northern Securities WAS strong. the price ad-
vancinS fiye-eiShths Of point.
New York Money Market.
New York. Dec. 11.--Money on call firm at
51G per cent, closing bid s. offered at 8: time
loans easier: G. days and 10 days per cent ::
months JL.; prime mercantile paper 6. Sterl-
ing exchange ilrmcr. with ac;ua! business II,
bankers bills mt 4.s335a 1880 for demand. and
at 7y90di.S0 for 6D-day bills; posted rates 800
d4.sl and i.s4mi.si5: commercial bills 41s5F
1. 1925. Mexican dollars Ale. Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

Totals, Canada ......, $s7.s94.8l5 1917 ~.
sBaiances paid in cash. tNot included in to-
tails because of comparison for last year.
tNot included in totals because containing other
items than clearinEs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Chicago stock Market,
Local Money Market.

Clearings werc large and there was . good
inquiry for cali and time loans. with discount
rates steady between 5,s and per cent.
Yesterdays Bank C1esrinEs.
Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement showed
clearinrs So 80 s9c; balances. 81. 1T.033
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
st. Loui. FIXTURE Prices.
Produce,

Rutter-Higler and strong Creamery-Extra
at 2sa2sizc: firsts 22d2sc; seconds &c Ladle-
packed-Extra lie: frsts &c. pairy-packed-
in pals. 12c for choice, and poor at s911c.
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins 1o4c: sin
RIes 10Ec: daisies uAc: Young Americas I1I.c;
long horns He: New York twins 1I1sc: lin
No at 1OGl3c: brick 1id11isc.
Eggs-Recefved ssg pkgs. local and 60 pkgs.
through: shipped $50 pkss.; firm: market quot
able at &c for case count.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Coffee.

New York, Doc: n:-cof,se.spos Rio nm:
Sd T T an ef point. on
bull support md further covering. which was
;Ss to hSa he until along n @
afternoon. as result Of firm primary y mar
salizng the close being steady at It, M net de-
Feb. s,.5dSs soc; March ssba6e sc: April e: May
sssi ~ sSly oe, s Aa ana Sas ss 7sss
Butter and Cheese.
New York. Dec. L-Entter-,Reeeipss 49,
pkss quiet erssmsry 1896; State state daTy Intel. Is
sate f fancy large and small COL
ored and white. Sept; l2c: late made loc;
,s a9ssas Slis Hes asla Chess seeds: asi.ies
l0i.Gl6,.c: twins loo: Young Americas loiae.
sat1s De es.en er.amsrs
nrns @ Gsss.. eass SeT .o
ko0' Dried Fruits.
New York Dec. 1.-THE market for e Sn,S
Grated appss Is % , w f p@e a1
choice e and fnsy A. SS su, ri.
IL s. hold ss.ss sS.s "a
7I.gss sxtra choice at is4asse. and fancy
New I2r Dec g nv, a ssS'nsI
Issss ssaT sG crushed '
NsS Dss sng1sa ap1 epsn
trifugal whites 3aQ3 ls-1sc: yellow 31Sd3 1l-lsc:
secoris 2i,a3isc Molasses quiet: open kettle
.astasc: centrifugal S924c. Sirup :5Gcoc.
Dry Goods.
New York. Dec 1.-The dry foods market
shows eighty more animation and orders are
taken at asking prices. Manufacturers are
consulted on practically every order and de-
cisIon Is arrived at whether the loss u too
large to admit Of acceptance.
Flaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. u.-F1axseed was steady
and quiet: No. 1 Northwestern sold at $3.50
and No. 1 was nominally PC: May was offered
at CSC and Dec. &c nominal. Receipts
were 3 cars here, g at Minneapolis and 80 at
Petroleum.
OIL City. Pa, Dec. 1l-Cretiit balances -.
Certificates no bid. Shipments 105. S4s, average
7l9i2; runs 1000: average .166. Shipments,
Lima 65.22A. average Gs.11i; runs. Lima 70.i6S,
~ TuRPENTINE AND RosIN.
Savannah. Ga. Dec. u.-Turpentine nrm:
Sc Resin quiet. Quote: A. B. C, D, E +.
So x: q 81 80: II s2.35: $2.s5: X $3.50: go:
S3.oo: W. G. 1925. ". W. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
YESTERDAYS SESSION.


st. Louis, Dec. 1l.--The following SHOWS the
opening. highest lowest and closing quotations
the New York Stock Exchange Today. Cor
rected daily for rhe Republic by Fr:,Iicis. Bro.
u Co.. bonds and stocks. Ia North Fourth
street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Curb Grain Markets.

Curb Grain Mafkets.
s.. Louis-May wheat s1Nc; puts $50 and
mi MIlSaukee-May wheat-Pu.s sxo bid. and
MA Nav cor.i@futs 1910 bid and calls 4sxc
asked. .~..,,
puts siiIe asked calls seize bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent - oDA
strictly Northern 1bQS per cent moro
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
zee. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

al Do z R5d ::;:: ns p, s5Yi; ID
s s s%'" Ess';s S's
The sun., 1903-02-25
MARK HAMBOt RG'S RECITAL.
The Young Russian Pianist Heard at the
Manhattan Theatre.

Mark HanbourS, the young Russian
pianist, has been away on his travels, bu,
yesterday he enlightened New York once
more with an afternoon recital at the
Manhattan Theatre. Fanny Bloomfield.
zeisler was TO have given recital at Men
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon. but
90 account of the serious illness OF her
husband the entertainment was indefinitely
postponed. Strangely enough, most OF
those who might have gone 70 her per-
formance stayed away from Mr.. Ham,
bourg's anyhow. II is a fckle public a,
the best OF times and the manner in which
!, ignores piano rectals Of deep import
has often given severe pain to sensitive
natures,
Mr. Hambourg's programme consisted ol
Clarence Lucas's toccata and fugue In
minor. Schumann's c major fantasia
the g major nocturne. six preludes and
the -Berceuse- of Chopin, the waltz from
Rubinstein's lie Bal the pianists own
variations on a theme Of Paganini. minuet
by Sgambsti, an etude by Poldini. and
the risky Liszt arrangement Of the wedding
march from Mendelssohn' Midsummer
Nights Dream music.
Tho pianist has not changed his nature,
which was always impetuous. He still
plays with fiery force, but he has moments
II repression His reading OF the c ina jor
'an,asa. for example. showed appreciation
- the content of the work. disturbed by
inability 10 restrain strong impulses. Mr.,
Hambourg dropped a good many notes
10 that Rubinstein. however, did some
"'her things which are ihoughtlessly
omitted hv The young player. Some day
-" vii h" older and p"rchance wiser.
The sun., 1903-02-25
News Of PLAYS and PLAYERS.

The Ferenczy Opera Company OF Berlin
which il to begin an engagement at the
Irving Place Theatre on March S. sailed
from Bremen yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. The company will
open with Reinhardt's THE Sweet Girl
C-Dss Suesse Maedel), with FiAulein Mia
Werber in the title role,
James X. Hackett's Bishops Move
company, which will open on Monday
night at the Manhattan. came back last
night from rehearsals in Chicago under
Mr.. Hackett's direction. One Of its men,
bers. Lucille Chesley, was left behind III
THE Crisis" company, who has left Mr.
Hackett to play here.
The Jewel Of Asia in which James T
Powers appears at the Criterion, Is doin q
60 well that it has been decided TO play
We inesday as we'll as Saturday matinees
during the rest Of the run.
Jennie Yearnans. who is now 67 years
old and has been on the stage for fifty
seven v as continuously, did not take part
in the performance of THE Chinese Honey
moon" at the Casino Theatre last night.
II was the first in 322 performances that
she had missed. She is i'll with rheumatism
and neuralgia IN her rooms AZ the Nendome
Hotel. Her part was taken by Alice May,
her understudy.
Bertha Galland. who was Leading woman
for James X. Hackett in The Pride Of
Jennico, is to be starred by Joseph +.
Luckctt, manager Of the Columbus Theatre.
Washington. She will plav Shakespearean
roles and probably in The Pride Of Jennico. y
Albert Parr, the tenor who has been sing :
ing with Marie Cahill in Nancy Brown '
at the Biiou Theatre, has left the COM
with The Bost onians, and Francis Wilsos,
will take his place
The sun., 1903-02-25
4 II MI, >IS.
MEL ROPOIiIA> OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera season 1907 1909.

Under the difeclon OF Nr. Maurice Gran.
TO light. at h-lI. fIAC1D MAGICO The
Magic tlutcl. Sembr.ch, Homer Sry gdrL. SCheif
Bridcweu. Marilly and Gadskl. Sagnac. I'd. ii,
ReSzke CAmpanari. RciSs, Muhlmann Conductor
Nancineli
Thurs, Evs.. Feb ?s-Georg Henschei's Re
QUEEN"
In, Fvs.. Feb. -. at s-LA TRAvlATA. Sem.
birch Dani, Scotii. Gibcr. Conductor. Manci
nelli.
Sat, AT. Feb - at 2-LE pRoPHETE. Schu
nn-hcibk. Manly, ALVAREZ, I'd. de ReS1ke
Journet Conductor, flon.
Sat, Evg. leo. p, at 50 Der Ring de. Nibc
lunHen. Special Prices GOETTERnAEMMERt Nc,
Nordica, ReuSs Rslce Homer. Schcn BrdeWcli
Burgs,aller. Bisphnm, Ilass Mahlnann. Con
ductor, Hertz.
sun. I've. Mar T., at sso-GRAND POPULAR
CONCERT. SemLrich (her last appearance this
Season at hesc concerts. tridowcn. pani, Seotti.
Entire Opcra Orchestra. Conductor. Her,1,
Mon Evg. Mar ?. at DOuhlc Bil-IL BAR
BlEKE III SlNlGLIA (Ocgin With Act H.. Sem
Orich Saliynac cam p1narl, Fd de ReS2ke Gilbert
Conductor. tlon. Followed by PAGLIACCi.
Schcr. Alvarez. Scott, RelSs. conductor, tlon.
Wed. EvR,. Mar. 4, at s-ERO T. LEANDRO.
Gadski Schumann heink, he March,, I'd. de Reszke.
Conducted by the composer, Mancinelli.
Fri. Evg.. Mar. o. Al s-lL fLAUTO MACICO
The Magic Flute. Sembrich, Homer. Scygard.
Schc~. Bridcwell. Msrilly and Gadski, SalIgpsc,
70 de 7cslke. Campanar'. Relss. Mahlnisun.
Conductor. Manc'nclll.
WIBgR PIANOS Used.
The sun., 1903-02-25
LAST WEEKS Of TIE OPERA.
several RP,h ais and Der Wald' and
Fro e Leandro" Arranged For.

The las, three weeks OF the Maurice Grau
Opera Company's season will begin on
Monday with a double bill. Two acts of
II Barbicre d Seviglia." including the
."sson scene, will be given by Nine. Sem
trich and NM. EdoIard de Reszke, Salignac
AID Iampanar,. In the lesson scene Nine.
>embrlch VIII sing the Strauss waltz -voce
ii P!lmavera On Wednesday Fro q
Lfandro' viii have it's first performance
ms year with Mines. Gadski and Schumann-
dtiLk and NM de Marchi and Edouard do
R~s1fc. Flauto Magico" will be re-
pea'cd on Friday.
4l>~ SmytA opera. Der Wald." is 10
ue sung on March III, a according to present
Arrangements, by Mines. Gadski and Homer
and MN Anthes. Rispham and Blass. With
: vii be sung for the first time this year
II lrova'o q with NM. DAM and Cam
ranarl and MINES Nordica and Schumann-
Ne nix
Don Pasquale" is 10 be revived as soon
NJ Gilbert is ready with the title role.
probably next week. Lucia di Lam
,n"rr'oor" is TO be- revived later, and Don
uovdnni' Is also 10 Re heard.
he last subscription performance 10
os given by the Maurice Grau Opera Com.
pany will be LA File du Regiment and
! Paglacci-
The sun., 1903-02-25
Last N,ght.s Amusements in Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett NJ Barclay Of 81
West Forty-sixth street, gave a domino
dance last night for her daughters, Mrs.
stockton B. Colt and Mrs. Thornton Chsrd.
The men wore black dominoe and the
women white. All unmarked at supper
There were more than one hundred dancers
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Of Fiftieth
street and Madison avenue, gave a dinner
last night after which Hugo Hermann.
the violnist played.
Mrs Hilborne l.. Roosevelt Of sol Lexing-
ton avenue, gave a small party last night
at which tableaux, chiefly portraits modern
and ancient. were presented. Twenty Of
the seasons debutentes posed in the pic
lures.
the fourth Of the series Of Tuesdav evening
dances at Delmonico's Dancing was in
formal
The sun., 1903-02-25
FARCE COMEDY IN GERMAN
IRVING PLACE WELCOMES A RE.
VIvAL OF ode DRAGONER."
Acciaims . Favortte Actor in Gustav Won
Seynertitz at the Same T1me-Here's
Good COllcagueship and Enthusi asm
~ an Example to Broadway EgOists.


seynertitz at the Same Time-Here's
Good Colleagueship and Enthusi asm
~ an Example to Broadway EgOists.
Gustav Won Ssyfertitz is a great favorite
with the Irving Place Theatre audiences.
How great this popularity was. the audi
ence demonstrated by the welcome given
him last night o his entrance in Die Drag
oner.' the old-time farce comedy from the
French of Bossu and Delavgne. The
comedian has had bad throat for several
months and the consequent loss Of voice
kept him in retirement That his voice
is in excellent condition was proved by his
very neat speech Of thanks at the conclusion
Of the play. Nor was his graceful reference
to Director Conried unappreciated by the
large and enthusiastic gathering.
The farce is one Of those affairs with doors
and complications. Its machinery is ex-
posed, everything turns on pivot and the
laughs are seen ten minutes in advance
There were plenty Of them last night, for
the performance demonstrated the admira-
BILE ensemble discipline OF the Conried
company. Every line, every episode. every
climax went with vim and velocity.
Herr Won Seyhertitz. as an orderly who
becomes engaged to widow, was very
comical His humor. like his legs, is of
the thin. sly, shy sort. and his face Is q face
which whether in sad repose or wreathed
with smiles causes incipient commissions in
his audience. Heaven help him il he ever
gets buzzing in his bonnet the bee Of tragedy.
Els Hamlet would make the scenery smile.
He must have eaten a pound Of goose liver
and drunk quart OF painted tea last night
and he did it with the true ris comic0.
but way paItlculdri1. TINS ACTOR. All
the principals were exec llent; Georgine Won
Neundorf as the amorous widow: Max
Hanseler as the Vicomte with past; Her
nina Narna, a jealous wife. Crete kuIfr,
Agnes Eu ger. Otto always the
dashing Utto-Richard Schla ghammer.
Camilla Dalberg-of whom We saw much
more at the finale than this gracious actress
has hitherto vouchsafed us-Hedwig V.
Ostermann. pert and comely. Marie r iich-
ardt-all played as if the success oil the
evening rested on his or her individual
shoulders. Such coleagueship is refresh
ing in these days ~ stale stellar egoisms
The sun., 1903-02-25

Mormonism. and the Mormon propaganda
II flourishing nightly In both Germany and
Sweden.
Sir Lcslie Stephen. who has been oriti-
cally III and has undergone serious opera
ton. Is now convalescent.
-The Chameleon advertised as "a story
Of a mans experiments with his emotions
poseur.
The author. James Weber Sim, is an
instructor in the University Of Chicago
and has given the story a oollege-town
setting. although 1t concerns not the stu
dents, but the graduates. the professors
and the rest OF the little set that centres
round the college.
A millionaire who is bent upon doing
things" for the college is the most inter-
esting character In the book.
NJ. Hugues lie Roux. having visited Amer
lea. has written the inevitable book. Dodd,
Mead Co. will publish it next month
under the title Of Business and Love-"
which indicates its theme; a comparative
study OF the Americans and the French in
their relation to the two great levers Of
society.
Able Carter Goodlo,, author Of Calvert
Of Strathone," is one Of the literary G coterie
that is giving Louisville cause for swelling
self-esteem. She has done clever ma gazine
work, but this novel OF the French r ,volu-
tion as seen through the doors Of the
American embassy. is an ambitious effort
Rumor has 1t that the story is founded W on
the career Of William Short, who. like tn.
Calvert OF the book, went to Paris, at an
early age, as secretary Of the American lega-
ton, under Thomas Jefferson.
J. p. Nowbray's Tangled up In Beulah
Land" is being dramatized.
William Allen White has come East
chuck,ing. just before he left home. he
received word from r. n. Doubleday and
Edward Box. who are on a western tour.
that they would, on a certain day. pas
through the Kansas town where Mr.. White
makes his home. He couldn't wait to zee
them. but he prepared a cordial welcome
for them by notifying all Kansas newspapers
Of their visit to the State. He added the
information that Mr.. Box would make rear
platform speeches at most Of the stations and
when unable to speak, would gladly receive
~ the car. all subscribers to tho Ladies
Home journal and give them advice on mat.
riniot,y, money saving. embroidery. &c. Mr.
Doubleday. while not scheduled for speeches,
would be delighted TO receive all authors will
MSS. which they would like TO submit 20
him. Now Mr.. White is awaiting reports