davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
Use Of Land on Angel Island.

Secretary Taft had conference yesterday
with Commissioners Sargent OF the immi-
grafton bureau respecting the transfer to
that bureau Of part OF the military
reservation on Angel Island, San Fran
cisco harbor. for use as an immigrant de-
tention station. The transfer was pro-
vided for by act Of Congress. but the hill
itary branch is very loath to surrender any
Of the ground. Secretary Taft arranged to
meet Commissioner Sargent in San Fran
cisco about July /, when they win per-
sonally visit the island and come to q de-
cision ~ to the division of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
Cannot Do Honor to the Sultan.

The Sultan of Zanzibar will be of sge
June Z, and would like to be honored by
the presence of United States warship on
the occasion of his coronation. Mr.. Mason
Mitchell, United States consul at Zanzibar,
has transmitted this request by cable to
tho State Department, which In turn has
referred 1t to the Navy Department Fan
z.bar is within the limits of the old South
Atlantic squadron, but that station was
abandoned about year ago, and there are
now no United States warships in those
waters. Owing to the great distance and
the limited time, 1t will be impossible to
comply with the sultan's request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
lFs=4

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The STAB
reaches. At one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and ad-
dressing, or over ST 900 to say
what The Star will print for q
few dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
Report of Elder Nelson.

The report of Elder N P. Nelson, presi-
dent of the southwestern union conference,
was presented at yesterdays session and
adopted. The report showed that the union
covers an area of $4,000 square miles with
a population of 100000. Nearly 1,0OOOOO
of these are colored. The church member
ship is 1888; ministerial force, 50, of which
are colored. During the term % churches
and companies have been raised up, and IL
church buildings erected. Two of these
are for colored people. The Keene Academy
had an enrolment of 116, and in Its OPP
erations has gained about 81, 600 during the
year. During the two years books have
been sold to the value of over $4,000. Two
sanitariums, one in Keene, the other IN
Little Rock, are In a prosperous condition.
An industrial school for the colored people
is being established in Arkansas, forty
acres having been purchased and a small
building erected.
Before adjournment yesterday afternoon
the report of the committee on resolutions
was taken up and considered by the con-
ference. Embodied in the report were reso-
lutions recommending that the denomina-
tional headquarters be removed from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where they have been To-
Gated for many years past. The report and
resolutions were adopted.
The resolutions provided that we most
heartily approve of the steps taken thus
far in establishing our work in the city OF
Washington, and that we recognize and
acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude the
guiding and prospecting hand Of the Lord
through the many perplextties with which
this work was attended.
The resolutions provided further that we
pledge to those on whom the responsibility
rests Of completing this work our loyal
tutious are established in the capital Of
our nation as has been outlined In the
spirit OF prophecy, and which win properly
represent our work before The world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
The Afternoon Session.

Mr.. Colcord was followed at the afternoon
session by Elder K. c. Russell, president of
the religious liberty bureau, who presented
a lengthy report on Sunday Legislation"
which also proved an interesting paper to
the vast audience and delegates present
At the session held last evening at 7:45
o'clock Elder ]. L. Shaw of Calcutta India,
presented his report of the work in the mis-
sionary field, which was read and approved
by the conference. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Elder E. w. Farnsworth of
London, England. At the afternoon session
it was voted to change the sessions of the
general conference in the future from bien-
NAL to quadrennial, the loss of time in field
work and the expenses of transportation
being ascribed as the reasons for the
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
HOTEL WELLINGTON.

(For families) Directly on the beach. opp Pa.
r. II. depot: so ocean view rooms. II to 81 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR SAIE-0R UENT-FINEST SITUATION ON
iotomac-fur furnished COTTAGE row and sailboats s:
arteslan we'll; large shade trees. Address Box
T.. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

THE LOUDOUN.
Family hotel; modern conveniehces; 9Th season
Special rates until July ]. JN0. D. CHAPLIN,
my6-to oc1-4 Bluemout, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
HOTEL DEVlLLE.

THE FREDONIA-OCEAN AND TENN AVE.
Select family house. Rooms en- suite with pri-
yate baths. Running water In bed rooms. Send
for booklet. G. w. CARMANY.
myi-3Ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16
LA FONTAINE.

Kentucky Beach. Steam heat: sun par
Tor: excellent table refined and homelike 81 50 up
daily, s. up weekly. X. B. PARKER.
mh22- g0t5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-16

HOTEL RIvERTON OPEN. BASS FISHING MAY
Ib This Is most beautiful resort, located on an
eminence between Shenandoah riverss hours
from Washington. T. 8. DUNCAN. Rivertcn. Va.
ny{-S0ts4
The sun., 1905-09-10

$500 Silk Umbrellas for men aud women, LOS.
No mail, telephone or hurry box orders filled;
None sent G. O. p.
Chiffon Broadcloths-The fashionable fabrics for
Autumn and Winter.
Fefmal Opening Of the new Oriental Rug Room
An interesting and important event.
20c. Black Msrcerized Sateen l2c. yard.
3 lbs. Oranulated Sugar for Zoe. No mail or te!e-
phone orders filled. Sugar sold Tomorrow de-
llvered during the week.
Mems 9Sc. Shirts, %0c.
$l.1O Satin r1essaiine. ~ inches wide, at 6oc yd
Women's $3.50 new Fall Boots, S2.4S.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Blankets. Linens, Sheets, White Goods.

A ~NSSSA
1t is the time to buy-whethel
Blankets, Bedspreads and
Comfortables.
$3.50 to 81 Blankets at $2.5Oto IS
An assorted lot of wool Blankets
which have become trif1e soiled from
baing handled. We have gathered
them together and offer them to-mor-
row at exceptionally low prices.
$3.50 Blankets at 1898.
Soft wool Blankets, made on spool
cotton warp, with delicate pink and
blue borders. Thick and warm for
Winter use; full double bed size.
Loeser Standard" Blankets at
$5.
The best Blanket value for the
money obtainable. Made OF the best
California wool on fine spun spool cot
ton warp, with fine finish and artistic
borders; broken stripe effects; full
double bed size.
50 Blankets At $3.50.
All wool Blankets, OF fine white
lambs wool, strictly all wool, Winter
weight; size for the large beds.
SIS Blankets at $3.50.
superfine white lambs wool Blank
cts Of the finest quality. Each pair
Ia cut and bound separately; size slx9O
inches. Some Of these Blankets are
slightly soiled from being shown in the
window. This accounts for the price
concession.
81 Blankets at 1898.
Heavy white wool Blankets with cot
ton mixture, thick, warm Blankets
finished with pink and blue borders
double bed size.
SITS Blankets at SIPS.
Heavy cotton fleece Blankets, with
short mapped finish and pretty pink
and blue stripes; o good, serviceable
Blanket for every day use; full size.
$l.35 Bedspreads at 98c.
Heavy crochet Bedspreads, Of well
oombed, long white yarn, we'll bleached
and absolutely free from all starch OF
lime dressing; machine hemmed, heavy
\ quality; double bed size.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Table Linens-The Best Yet.
39c., regularly ~. q yard. Full
bleached, pure linen, assorted pat
terms Of table Damask, % inches
wide.
49c. regularly 65o . yard. Silver
bleached pure Austrian linen table
Damask. neat figured patterns, 60
inches wide.
Soc, regularly ooc. q yard: Full
bleached pure Irish linen table Dam
ask. pretty patterns, heavy weight
GO inches wide.
75c., regularly 500. . yard. All linen,
full bleached Irish table Damask, in
q largo assortment Of patterns, 70
inches wide.
81, regularly Sl.2S . yard. Full
there are two lots at this prioe, CON
sisting Of both German and Irish
manufacture, ~ inches wide.
$I.25, regularly $50 q yard. Extra
heavy Irish table Damask, very fine
and closely woven, pure bleached.
Pattern Table Cloths. Napkins to
match.
Pure Irish linen, full bleached:
70x72 inches, 2 yard slze...
7Oxs0 inches, 215 yard size ........$2.50
7ox1Os inches, 3 yard size.
Napkins. 20 inch size. 81 as dozen
Napkins. ~ inch size. ..$3.2S dozen
Odd Lots Of Napkins.
Pure linen, full bleached.
IL inch size. regularly S1.25 q dozen,
10 inch size, regularly $50 q dozen,
8u......,. .......'.... ...'..'...~I So
20 inch size, regularly SITS a dozen,
at. ..................'.. ..........$I ~
"a inch size, regularly $3.50 . dozen,
at....... .............$I.S 70
% inch size, regularly ts.25 a dozen,
aC...... ................ .......''..$S.O
"a inch siss, regularly $3.50 . dozen.
rs inch size, regularly t.6o . dozen,
AL...... ,s.,......s..,S0.V - 4
The sun., 1905-09-10
Towels and Toweling.

Sc. each. Cotton huck Towels, full
bleached, hemmed ends, Turkey red
border, size 18132. None sent c. o. D.
&c. each. Cotton huck Towels, full
bleached, hemmed ends, fancy red
border, size 20x40.
l2hc. each. Turkish Bath Towels,
snow white, fringed ends, heavy
quality, size 20x43.
25c. each. All linen huck Towels,
hemmed or hemstitched ends, in
cluding the celebrated Webb's Dew
Bleached Towels. This is one Of the
best values Of the season.
&c. yard. Bleached cotton Russia
Toweling.
&c. a yard. Part linen plaid Glass
Toweling, assorted red and blue
checks, II inches wide.
lOc. a yard. All linen bleached Dish
Toweling, very absorbent, red bor-
der, II inches Wide.
l21tc. a yard. All linen, heavy weight
bleached Barnsley Toweling, 10 inches
wide.
Main Floor Rear
The sun., 1905-09-10
\ Budget of Bic Va|ues-.The Gst Of Mondays Sales
BROOKLYN.
cl. ..>.. l.u., q an .lo..s Astl. 4 D "A
Now the Greatest Sale Of Household

old Utities Brooklyn Ever Khsw.
100 Taifsta silk Waists, $4.o8.
o0c Cotton Waists at A0c.
$40 % to s7o. % handmade Lace Coats, $6.s0 and
S808.
Japanese "Psace' Crepe Kimonos, 3l.9s.
ITEMS SIS 90 and SIG 50 new Pail SultA 9S.oA
A positively Sensational Sale IN the Upholstery
Store.
Women's Tailored Suits in broadcioth and chew
lots, S1@.7S.
~ 90 to 50 90 diamond mounted Brooches, $S3S.
fiurd's French nainsook Writing Paper, regularly
isc.. at &c. . quire. Not more than 10 qu'res
to q customer.
The sun., 1905-09-10

$l.89 Bedspreads at $l.49.
Extra size fringed Bedspreads, good
quality, finished with long tasseled
fringe, for use on the metal beds; size
S8xe4 inches,
$3.50 Bedspreads at $2.98.
Fringed satin Marseilles Bedspreads,
super extra quality, trimmed with q
heavy tasseled fringe for the large
metal beds; size 02Il00 inches.
SITS Comfortables at $1.%.
Heavy sateen Comfortables, stuffed
with the best Snowflake cotton,
heavily stitched and quilted. A variety
of pretty colorings and patterns, in
cluding plenty Of pinks and blues on
white grounds; size 72x7s inches.
So Comfortables at $2.19.
Silkoline cotton filled Comfortables,
thick and warm, yet light in weight;
stuffed with the finest Of Sea Island
cotton. Easement.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Notice In Attachment.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
LEE COUNTY.

To George YOst:
An attachment at the suit OF w. II. Rea
against YOUR eetat" for seven hundred
dollars returnable before the Circuit
Court OF Lee county at Tnpelo, Miss.
has been executed and is now pend ing
in said court, and unless you appear be-
fore said court on the Third Monday OF
Feb. 1905, and plead to said action,
Judgment will be entered and the estate
attached will be sold.
L. l. kINCANNON.
Circuit Clerk Lee County Mississippi.
1-2O-O5 3t.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs Matte Grooves. 6O3 Maude
Ave, Texarkana, Tex, Defendant.
ION are commanded to appear before
the Chancers Court Of the county OF Lee,
10 SAID State, on the third Monday in
March, A. d. 1905. to defend the suit N
sa'd Court'of Miss Edna Walker, ct al,
wherein you are defendant.
This 18th day OF January. 4. D. 1905.
G. W. LONG, Clerk.
Allen \ Robins, Sol. Compl'ts.
1.6. 'O5. 3t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
House and Lot for sale alta Bargain

One OF tue best locations in the towu
OF Verona. dne neighborhood, the lot
embraces 8H more or less acres, partly
soded 10 Bermuda grass. Dwelling con.
tains 4 large and 2 small rooms. Fine.
cistern pure water. Will . II this plac !,
at bargain. terms easy. For fu,,brr
information call on or address
NC. BLYTHE yrrona, Miss.
II, 16. 'O4, 3t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03
Furnishing
Departrn ent

Departrn ent
Men underwear worm 35c Sale
price, 16c
Mems heavy fleece linnd under
wear worth G0c, Sale price, Csc,
Mems all wool so underwear.
Sale price, SOC
10c dozen Mems Shirts, worth
up to l SO, Sale price, G9c
so dozen Fine Madras Shirts.
worth up to 75c, Sale price, 29c
Mems Good Work Shirts, worth
80 cents Sale price Ice
Mems Best 75c Work Shirts
sale price, 3Sc.
Mems suspeuders, worth 25c
sale price. &C.
Mems Fine silk Embroidered
suspenders, worth up to soc, sale
price, 19c.
Mems Haudkerchiefs, worth 20
cents, sale price, &c
so dozen Mems Ties, worth soc,
sale price. e..
Mems Fine Hose, worth 10 cents
Sale price &c
Mems 4 Fly Lioen Collars. worth
l5c. sale price, 4e.
Mems Hat Departmnt
Mems Hate-all shapes, worth
up to | 90. sale price, 39r
Mems Fine Fedora Hats, reg
nlar l 80 lIatS. sale price, Goo
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

Mems Fine Derby Hats. worth
$500 Sale price Sis
Any Mems $500 and $50
Hats sale price S1.S9
John b Stetson HITS, worth
800. 1850 aud 800
Sale price, 500
125 Rolls Fancy CArpes Patent
Mating, COTTON warp worth %
and 3Oc Sale price l6c
so Rolls Plain color Mating,
worth 35c Sale price l9
All our Administer carpets,
former price, ST., 80 and ST., rs dur
this sale 93c
sPECiALl NOTE THIS!!
$500 th of the well known
Hamilton Brown ShOes-all kinds
aud siz-s. worth $3.50
Sale price ST. Is 10 81 ,95
ANOTHER BARGAIN
70 THINK OVER
500 dozen Of Fleece Lined Der
by Underwear worth l 80 of any
mans money sale price 75e
400 doz of WhittemOre's Baby
Elite shoe Polish-l0c every
where sale price sc
Ladies Really Made House
Wrappers worth 75c sale price Ale
10000 yards of fine Embroidery.
fresh goods just arrived. from the
manufacturers, worth 15c, sale
price 7 l Sc per ward
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

w uiIlWiuu OIL DdTSdluS.
Mems Overcoats, worth $500
Sale price, So SO.
Mems Splendid Overcoat, worth
800 Sale price, 1898.
Mems Heavy Beaver Overcoats,
Four Buttons, Three Outside Pock.
ets-All Shades, worth up to $500
Sale price, SO. So.
Overcoats that are the Peer Of
any $40 90 coat you buy eisewhese
Sale price 81 SO
Overcoats, Best Domestic Ker-
seys-Blue, Black, aud some Ital-
ian lined, heavy Silk lined sleeves,
worth up to SIS 90 Sale price, $7 SO
Don fail to ask to see our SO SO
Overcoat They come in Kerseys,
Montana and Booze Elbertson's
Long, Fuil Black, worth Is 90
Sale price, 8 SO
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-03

The came face
suchba atl
acualf facts notE fairy stoies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26

10 make it good enough to be called
stupendous.
The Uncle Toms Cabin produc.
ton is worth seeing and will prove
"a delight to young and old, 10
those wko have seen 1t and to those
who have not.
Stetson's is a remarkable revival
of reliable classic. The house
is sure to be filled on Monday, Janu.
ary 80, matinee and night at the
Grand, by those who wish to re
fresh their memories as well as
those who delight in a fine dramatic
offering.
Between the acts, special Ia high.
class vaudeville acts will $be intro.
duced. The parade is said to be tie
grandest ever given by any theat-
rical company anywhere.
Prices Is, SO, So and % cents at
night, and matinee prices will be,
children, 10 cents and adults, IS
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26
"Undcr Southern skies.n

1t has been said by those who have
made a careful study5o dramatic
literature that no play can make
a popular success that has not o
good love story at tits very founda
ton. Dramatists have found this
to be true, that whatever themes may
appeal to their artistic. sense as novel
or instructive material for the ba.
sis of a play, 1t is put aside as
not likely to meet the taste OF the
majority of theatre.goe:s and some
variation Of the old but never worn
out theme Of love Is again and
again written for that public which
is always demanding It. It is, no
doubt, the strength and interest Of
the love story in "Under Southern
Skies" that has given Il its strong
hold upon the public.
under Southern Skies is now IT.
its fourth year of uninterrupted sue
cess, playing to crowded houses
whereyerit has appeared. The strong
story showing the broken life and
hearts Of "a man and woman,
and the almost wrecked happiness
Of young girl has never failed TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26


hold aus paienes fassinate aud aecp.i
tefested rom tfie opening of tie
play to HE fall o the finels
curtain!
I'm bringing out this absorbing
story; The aIt thor, Lott a Blair Par.
sker, who also wrote Down
East las followedS the same method
OF work which Smads Way ~ Down
East So delightful, She has III made lar
each one Of the 3twenty.seyen char
acters In 8 Under Southern. Skies.
a distinct type OF individual life
as found Il, in the South. The Sim.j
ipulsiye colonel Of ttilowery speech;;
the cool. impressive colonel, who:
is "squick on the trigger not,
understanding his calm demeanorsi
tket courtly5; major who A covers, Il
sad / heart with 4 smiles Of 4 cor,
dial hospitality; the young hot.
headed Ssliltors for the love Of 1.-THE,
herolne-these are all SthegmenS of3ths:
South sin the years following closely
upon the great rebellion. The va.
men too dainty, airy, full ofSlight.
Hearted gayety, are tho women 81
the South, yet not ingralned withjthe
stern lesson of work and necessity.
which is the very blrthrlght5 Of the
New England woman III
These characters set against II
background 4of beautiful scenery and
stately old Southern homes move
lightly and gally through tho sue.
ceeding scenes Of the play, the thread
Of the story, the tragedy underlying
It all growing stronger and stronger
until the climax of'the third net. finds
the audience tense and breathless.
Curtain call after curtain call follows
this act, ten and twelve calls some.
times being taken. s
"A novel scene introduced In the
play is a Halloween celebration,
the like Of which has never before
been done upon the stage-Hal.
lowe'en tricks are performed and
a pumpkin dance follows. The di:
version is SO natural and is entered
into with 50 much spirit that It
rouses the audience to the high.
est pitch Of laughter and enjoy.
ment.
Taken in its entirety Under
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26
Not Law, BOOK. '

Senator Blackburn relates Sa story
Of lawyer in Kentucky who was gen.
orally very fortunate in winning his
suits nsthes lower courts Off that State,
and equally unfortunate In losing
them by reason Of reversals by the
Supreme Court OF the Commonwealth.
One day the Senator Glanced to find
the lawyer in a train pulling out Of
Louisville, and on the attorneys knee
was spread a huge law volume, which
he appeared to be deyouring with
much interest. well. my friend.sn
said Mr.. Blackburn, Il don't you get
time enough in your; Office to read
law, without: fetching law books on a
Journey? The lawyer shifted con:
temptuously. This Isn't law that I'm
reading" said he. It's "a volume.
sab. relating to the decisions Of the
Supreme Court Of the State Of Ken.
tucky.n":-57N lew FORK Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26
The. stag |:
"uncle Toms Cabin"

The only dramatic century plant
from which flowers are always being
picked, If one may pardon the an.
achronism, is Uncle Toms Cabin"
Things may come and things may 80,
but this moving tale OF slavery days
goes down the corridors Of time for,
ever. $. !. & & Z.
II seems hardly possible that any
body may not have seen 9 Uncle Tom
Cabin" yet packed houses greet }the
famous Stetson Company wherever It
appears and countless thousands
laugh, cry and applaud as though II
were new dramatic Offering.
Such is the tenacious hold tina.
drama has on the affections of theatre
socrs when properly presented.
Poor versions Of this play, and poor
Uncle Toms Cabin" companies have
for years dotted the sea Of drama
like SO many active marine carryalls.
Most of them are long since strewn
along the shores of time, like so
many derelicts.
The Stetson Company bears the rep.
utation of a rara avis among the pro.
auctions of this drama and wins the
very highest commentator. 1t is
said to dwarf all other productions of
this play, as tile Himalayas dwarf a
mole hill. In Manager Washburn's
production is almost a new play, SO
modern and up-to.date are the various
accessories to its successful presenta-
ton.
The play is presented by an excel.
lent company, perfectly adapted to
the demands made upon each, and
the six acts are said 10 move as
smoothly and impressive as mo.
tive PAGER.
The scenic effects are pronounced
remarkably fine, while the necessary
mechanical adiuncts will be found
all that can be !, desired 4 in order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26
Mo (: ToELoAN \

81 10000 to loan; On On household
goods. Not Removed. Brokerage,
STORAGE and Auction Coz 41s Jack:
son street. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26

The boys and girls are ginning 10
howl for sleds. we have the iron:
sled that win last thropgf. d famtly Of
seven from soc to s22.ss5. j. i. Halrs
Hardware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-26


Inns and sunh ckneyed inlay of Southern
SSlliifes eyerswrit item Our theatre patrons
are 40 be cong atulated upon THO ftack
that they Will have am opportunity
of seeing this Shighls; VI, sue cessfIli
play. \: underS Southern Skies il I Ia, 10
appear at the Grand Opera House
about the middle Of February N N
Y Wilton lackaye IL s.'The; Pit,' a
* IL Is claimed for tho iplay: .;'TheiP PITT
which comes d the Grand opeir.s
House, ti.is city late s5,n February
that ills The play ofS the year Just
Is, the novel Of 4 Frank Norris, upon
which the play. has beer; N built sby
l Claiming a, POLICE was the novel q
the yea yea III. isS&a story dealing
With Chicago stock speculation, aid
y 3is, produced On; a colossal scale "a
s,c,aleIlt never before attempted 9;
the american stage. II II i9
llItpn la ctttl ye long ognlxel
as oln q, tho foremost artists
g n lth9 stage has found An Cartis
Jaai@sinS role ftSat, oyetshadows his
fitolrrmcr, achievements. great tliougn
they We're e lie les presented in This
play as q 4 star Of Tie first magnitude,
and has been surrounded by M
|!altogetherSi remarkable ompany FS
lmarkable hits; personcl. fort con,
tains9manS famous. MINES aud 10.
markable ii. slze5 for. there are
over4three hundred people In Ill, N
When 1T is remembered that tho
stock exchange Of u New York and
Chicago play a part OF most Vital
interest in the lives OF almost
entire communities and net and no.
act upon values and tho prices q
commodities throughout the entire
world, st isSa wonder that so little Of
the poetry, the pathos and tho gigantic
emotion of the life connected
with them has been portrayed, eth.
er in fiction or upon the stage.
Edwin Tefcore, has touched in mas
terly fashion on some Of the phases
Of Wall street life in short stories
published lin McClure's magazine
but Frank.Norrls was the first au,
thor Of, note to give TO the world nj