davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29

The Youngstown Viadicator is not
adverse to expressing it's opinion OIL
mayors and says: "The newspape.
paragraphers are amusing themselves
wit. reference to the fact that three
w'ooden-legged mayors were elected
TO Office in Ohio last month. The
probability is that they will make the
best mayors in Office, and that was
perhaps the belief the people Of thei,
towns had when they were chosen
Legs don't count so much as char
acter and firmness in the right"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
DEMURRER FILED
In Case Against the Bank of Mans
fieId--Note Of $59,3so Figures.

Cleveland, O., Dec. ga demurrer
in the case OF Otto Kelsey, receiver of
the Manhattan Fire Insurance. Com
pany of New York. against the Bank
of Mansfield, was filed In the United
States circuit court today, The bank
claims that the action was not brought
within four years as provided by the
istatnte Of limitation.
In the original petition the company
claimed that the bank fraudulentiy
appropriated s3s,390 given 1t for de-
posit. Three officials OF the company
gave the bank prior to this. a prom
issory note for the same amount. and
the bank appropriated the check and
cancelled the note. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
LORD BALFOUR
oenounees the New Premiere Policy
Of Home Rule and Free Trade.

London, Dec. 27.--Lord Balfour, in
the course Of most vigorous speech
at Haddington yesterday strongly de-
nounced the new government policy OF
home rule and called upon all unionists
TO resist Sir Henry campbell-Banner-
mans unworthy policy" Lord Bal
four also attacked the new premiers
ideas Of free trade which he said was
policy no longer within meaning OF
reason,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
no Attend CONVENTION.

Secretary ?. B. WiIlianls or the Y
M. G. A. left for Columbus Tuesday
night whore he win attend q conven'
Ition OF secretaries Of Nm. @, A.'e
The educational phase win be On In
portant consideration at this meet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
sufferers who say they have tried

everything without beneHt are the people
we are looking for. We want 'neni TO know
from glad O experience that Ely crean Balm
will cure Cold In the Head, iiay Fever and
the most advanced and obstinate forms OF
Easal Catarrh. rhis remedy acts directly
on tho inhamed sensitive membrapes.
Cleansing, soothing and healing One trial
Will convince you Of itA beaiine power,
bros, 10 warren 81, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29

y Strange what little interest the local
Republican press takes in their erst-
while idol. Walter WelIman, since he
has begun to fight that slogan OF the
party--''higi1 tariff"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29

The remarkably open winter is play
ing havoc with tho threatened advance
IN the price OF coal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29

There are indications that Wig,
orous Investigation into the bridge
trust in this state would put the New
York insurance revelations into the
shade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29

Two Columbus saloonkeepers an
nounce that hereafter they will dc
business only six days Of the week
This isn't SO startling since one
likes to take rest once in while
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
A Positive
CURE
---
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives RaIiel Al Once.

is quickly absoF9ed.
Gives Relief al Once.
II eleanses, soothes
heals and protects
The diseased NOM
brane. II cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Gold In the
Head quickly. He
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. y
| gic.s or by mail ; IN
Ely brothers, 80 w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
MARKET REPORT.


Parsnips. 75c per bu.
Spinach, SC per 10.
Retail Prices.
Apples. 55@40c PIX.
Bananas, ItW20s per doz.
Butter. 2SD30c per 10.
Cabbage, &c 10.
Carrots, 25c per PIX.
Celery, burches for 10c.
Chickens, live, 12B1sc; dressed,
16@1Sc per ID.
Eggs, 35c per doz.
Lard. 12c per 10.
Lettuce. 18@25c.
Lemons. for &c.
Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck.
Oranges, 3O@4oc per dos.
Potatoes, 20c per pix: 75c per bu.
Spinach, 12c per N.
Canton Grain MARKETS.
Dealers nav following pricea.
corrected daily py the smith Grain
Col
Wheat, $40.
Corn, in ear. bOc per bushel
Oats, acc
Hay. baIed. $1,000 per ton.
Straw. baled. $500 Der ton.
Cloverseed, $3.50 per bu.
Retail
Wheat. $1.oo.
Oats. 40c per bushel.
Corn, G0c per bushel.
Hay. 75c per cwt
Straw. 60c per cwt.
Bran. s21.0 90 ger ton.
Peerless corn ano oats. chopped, $2b
Middlings. $21 0062b.0o per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped. s24.
Victor chop, $1,000
Retail Meat Priccs.
Beef-2ib roast, 12@14c; chuck, 10
@12c; boiling, 6@10c; rsund steak,
12@14c; porterhouse steak, 1sc; ten
derloin steak, zoe; Hamburg steak,
1ec per pound.
veal-Steak. zoe; loin chops. 1861
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, lac;
stew, S@12c.
Pork-Fresh steak, 16c; chops,
J21sc; smoked ham, elit ed, zoe: ba-
con, 16922c; boiled ham, soc; dried
beef, 30c; minced ham, 15c; smoked
sausage, 14c, fresh sausage, 12Kc.
Lamb--Steak. 22ci ioin chops, zoe:
Rib chops. 1sc; shoulder chops,
1ec; stew. 601ee-
Wholesale Meat Prioea
Dressed beef, 7Ac
veal SWlic.
dressed hogs, 7Ac.
Beer, hind, 7@Sc.
Beef loins. SO ioc.
PORK IONS, sHc.
smoked MANS. liVl2c.
Bacon ioWi6c' 30
Lamb dressed i2@loe
Cahiornla mann. &c.
C,eve'ano rroduee.
cleveland, Dec, zs.-butter-Cream-
ery' ea.ra, aoWSoaci s.aee ana west
ern, Eas WS4c, prih's, IaWSfhc; pro
cess lsw2oc; dairy 10000;
packing stoch' loWlo@ @ci roll butter,
iewEVc.
forh staSe creams l3&
Vlsc; QUO creams, lsWisMc; state
lSVlzhe, SWISS, lfWIoei hmpurger'
IoIpl4c' NO 10 isWi1Ac'
Esgs-state ana western, zf@2Sc;
Cole' s'orase- s,WIZc.
Lave pouitfy--Chiekens, iiMWlSc;
Iuwis, neaVy' iiWIInc' 40 hght, lpV
lo1sc; turkeys. S@lsc u
1eese--Iisht' iSVi4c' heaVy, log
lfc.
Dmcks--white' i4Mc: coiored, l4c.
-Dressed 7pou'try aWSc higher thah
hVe'
Srcen rr"'S'
lanes, 'ocVsl'oo.
Appies--'ona.hah anu Kings 1000
0DN.1U. OJneT VdTleLleB. IHnCX. Sy.Th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
AKRON WOMAN

EIopes- With SchooIboy Only 13
Years of Age.
Mishawaha. Ind, Dec. 26.-Miss
Adelia Evans of Akron, o., became
infatuated with Clyde Major, a school
boy 10 years OF age who lives al
Woodland, a country village four
miles south OF Misbawala. She drove
to the schoolhouse and asked for the
lad, inducing him TO enter the car
riage with her since which neither
las been heard from.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-29
CORRESPONDENTS.

New chambersburg. Dec. 26.--Mrs,
Mary McNely was In East Rochester
Friday.
II. II. Sanor, who has been on the
sick list is better and able to be up
part Of the time.
Mr.. M. Heestand, treasurer Of the
Knox and West townships Insurance
Co., was in New Chambersburg last
week collecting for the payment OF
the loss of the burning Of David EN-.
mons house. The building was in.
sured for s40o
Mrs. Emmett Pieren is so far recoy-
cred from her recent illness to be
able to do her house work.
Mr.~and Mrs. Frank Helm visited
in Carroll county Christmas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-02
Russian 1fa| Said to be pfisagss 49, =
Was6idta Hundreds Of Wounds Rasslaf Sailors
il Land in Enemys ca 81. S. ! sc

st. Petersburg, May S1.sAdmiral
6jestvensky has arrived at Vladivos.
tok on board the torpedo boat destroy
saseS. Buiny. During the battle he sus-
6ed, q wound in the head.
Sal Durnovo. a member of the
ss 1of the empire and superintend.
SnGM postssa and telegraphs under the
80 - minister Of the interior, has received a
lisrat az from his son, who is in com,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-02
RIRSII I'PI0HER ON 2SEIINl i3vgE PllE
Only 4fshps Escape and Ad
ntisalsi captured Roestvenski Wounded One Cruiser
rs Breaches vladvostok. CaptursE vessels ss
- Reach Japan
ESTVENSKI CAPTURED

:. Is IS,
be Pris9as1 8
wounds lassIa Sailors
". 22||''s 's,s,.
Several Fast cruisSs lltl ave
Reached VI ilSpstok.
St. Petersburg, May long
cipher II patch rsathei 6 l!.ll -,
Nicholas bring the night, but its c6ns'
tents haB not been made public. Il
is uno1 1{eially stated that several of
the fa Russian ships succeeded IN
shaknk m their pursuers and have
read ga fadivostek and that thasoEs-.
eraH mt Is now In possession 2f Its,
own Version Dfsthe naval disaster ,pfs
saturdt sulday in the Straits i ot,' y
Korea; tlglaIesss s1tsspp pears a
In quf8dGrys 40 how to breal the2
news bate bAntry. war ancil
was held Te lsarskoes Se1D which
the empeiD urged tol e an.
imperial manif festo; but nd q has.. y.
yet beensd ided. ssl4s.s ssss 3 I
So far as 4he q new 81 safea ason-
cerned the p66hp niig believe 1ea
Admiral Rojestvensky had achieved aH
victory. The Censor psyed all the;
vague rumors .faVo1al q, the
sians., but. hlue pd Silled
indicating q Russi1 disaster Allel
the disastrous new was spseaa IKE
wildfre by word 81 pQuth Qyan be.
capital and wss, dun g s llsEra1 sd5
privately to the big entaIas sby HhQ
anttgovernment leaders the. countrXs.
can be said to be 4tiil in g ~
ignoran4asasD TO What IN s Appsnsl.:
atediil lFsa d - pers Asrssi
: Dipg q q = ikerss - sct.
& lo dispaf arn their reea3;s = II
M Z 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-02
FRENCH OFFICIALS oFfIHEssffs
I. ION TIA ii Ash olltn '

-, : i' 4
s,I a. 3fsss !hs view fiat prey
walls i ofieial aaaraeEs here sthats|
some time must elapss before SRassia
reaches a2tlnas ae5gLmana as =. g ne,
culture eOursesEsc 10 a4llcipSlAesastt at
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-02

& 20 asaa3
l 1il; FUND.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25

Mrs. c, H, Wilmans and with it's usual tendency to Took at men who are distinguished, v spent the afternoon trying to catch a glimpse of the varied ex- cellencies of the poet and TO- mancer of the Scottish border, Sir Walter Scott. Some numbers of the arranged program were missing, but the time was profit ably taken up by happy selec- tions, and later in an informal discussion, many narratlons were made, illustrating the pow CT of this, lover of nature and
 humanity, to enlist the interest
 of the readers and bring them
 also to a clearer and broader
 vein. both of nature and human.
 ity.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25

Der of friends to share their pleasure and hospitality.
 The table was beautiful with it's snowy damask and had for it's center decorations large cut glass bowl filled with large yell low chrysanthemums resting upon an oval reflector. The din- ner was served in four courses and consisted of roast pig and apple sauce and their many oth- CT accessories, followed by that most delightful of all things, plum pudding and sauce.
 After dinner euchre was play ed at four tables, which alto- gether made the evening with MT. and Mrs. Jones one long to be remembered by those present, who were Messrs and Mesdames w. w. McMinn, A. G. Ander- son, w. R. Thompson, Arthur Fels, R. M. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Hite, Dr. J. M. Jones.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25
Birthday Dinner.

Master James Edward Will mans celebrated his second birth day Friday evening in a most hospitable manner, at which five of his uncles and their wives were guests at a very elegant six o'clock dinner.
 Though a family affair, it was nevertheless a most pleasant one. Two candles graced large natal day cake which formed a center piece for a bountifully laden table, and made the event one to be remembered by his young mind as well as the guests of the occasion.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25

Will yoo attend the great closing out sale of Bailey Mercantile Go. and secore the great moneY-saving ad- vantages offered this week?
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones were the recipients a few days ago of a pig "just roasting size" from a friend, and not wanting to en- ioy it all alone, invited in a num-
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25

Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large ? OF. package for only 5 cents. tt
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-25

Juicy Steaks and Boasts tha4 bring you back for another at Pettet & Stiles Meat Market Con Deans old stand. 46dtf
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
HERBERT KELCEY WAS
FIRST MATINEE IDOL
In Early Days of Lyceum Company He Obtained an Unez
pected and Undesi1ed Eminence

Herbert Kelley. long the leading man
OF the Lyceum Theater stock company.
OF New York city. and who. with Miss
Ehie Shannon. has gone into polite
vaudeville and viii be seen at Chase 5
Theater this week. is credited with be-
ing the first actor to become what is
popularity called "a matinee idol" Mr..
kelcey does not claim the distinction,
but in discussing the subject of the ad-
ulation women. in particular, bestow
upon their popular actors his friends
bark back to the early days of the
Lyceum organization and easily estab-
lish the verify of their assertions.
Mr. Kelley is an Englishman of gem
tie birth, breeding. and accomplish
ments, and as soon as he reached this
country he was engaged TO fill the place
of leading man at the Lyceum- Stall
Wart, handsome, debonair. he looked
every inch a gentleman. and no other
actor American, English. or French.
before or since, and even now. could or
can wear the "togs'' of the ballroom
with an air of greater distinction.
Herbert Kelley was the first actor
TO tread the American stage who could
wear evening clothes and not look like
butcher or baker in his best 'duds,' as,
prior to his time. was the case with
most of the leading men on this side
of the water said an English actor
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Kelcey and Shannon in Vaudeville.

Herbert Kelcey and Efie Shannon, the
eminent dramatic stars, have cast their
fortunes with polite vaudeville, and Will
be introduced this week at Chase's. in
! the one-act play. journeys End in
Lovers Meeting made noteworthy by
Miss Ellen Terry. formerly associated
with Sir Henry Irving. who~orignally
produced II In London, and achieved
extraordinary success. The authors are
John Oliver Hobbs and George Moore.
wellknown English writers, and It is
said To develop a strongly interesting
plot, involving an eStranged husband
and wife OF noble rank in England. It's
recent presentation in New York city
confirmed the belief that il would not
only prove acceptable to Mr.. kelcey and
Miss Shannon from an artistic stand
point. but would win instantaneous ia
Yor with the audiences.
Charles T. Aldrich. far famed for his
burlesque on Ching Ling Foo, the CHI e.
nese magician, and ranking as one Of
the most versatile and dverting of
American vaudeville comedians, will I'M
dertake to evoke laughter awith Il com
pound Of mock magic and mirthful pa
rody. Burton and Brookes are expected
10 prove effective also In reducing the
audience 10 "A state of continuous laugh
ter. Mildare. the King of Ministers. >"
comes direct from London; head-balanc-
ing fcats. William Potter and Effie Hart
We'll; character representations by
Loney Haskell; BurtOn's acrobatic COM
edy dogs, and the motion pictures of
the capture of counterfeiters form the
remainder
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

friend of Mr. KAlcey. IN discussion
recently concerning Ann
1t was in the course of the Lyeeuu
Company's regime that Thursday matt
nees were instituted, and then. as now,
shey were largeis patronized by the
younger feminine element of theater-
Goer2;- Mr.. Kelcey was a revelation to
them. and TO say that they worshiped
at his shrine Is to mildly state the fact
There was nothing of the namby-pamby
about the actor and the records show
that despite the endearing epistIes he
received from fair devotees, his private
and public life remained irreproachable
Years afterwards the expression "a
matinee Idol" was coined 10 describe
an actor welding especial charm over
susceptible girls and, happily for Mr..
Kelley, he has long since been sup
planted in the esteem oil the rising gen
Grafton of society buds
Mr.. Kelley is member, indeed one of
the Oldest, of the Lambs Club of New
Scrk city, and owns a handsome couu-
try property near the metropolis. He
has been so long in this country now
that he is regarded, and regards himself,
as an American actor, and does not
contemplate the likelihood of ever re-
turning permanently to the land of his
birth
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
At the TheateTs.
National-Ethel Barrymore in "Sun-

day"
One OF the welcome events Of the theat-
rical season in Washington is the ap-
pearance of Ethel Barrymore In sun
day" a play in four acts bv Thomas
Raceward, at the New National Thea
ter tomorrow night. The youngest OF
Charles F'rohman's stars in her briet
stellar career has won an important
place for herself on the American stage
Her appearance In new play is a mat
ter of much Importance to theater8oers-
This season, according to report, In the
title role In Sunday she has scored her
greatest success
The scenes OF Sunday" are laid in a
Western mining town and In England.
Sunday is young girl the daughter of
an Englishman who had tried his for
tune In the far Western mining town
and died leaving her a baby in the care
of has four partners, rough, big-hearted
fellows OF the types pictured by Bret
Harte. When the play begins she has
become a young woman tenderly cared
for and educated by her guardians
The company supporting Miss Barry
more includes Bruce McRea, as Colonel
Brinthorpe: Herbert Percy, as Arthur
Brinthorpe Charles Harbury. as Tom
Oxley; Joseph Brennan. as Tower; Har-
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
FASHION INTERESTED
IN SUNDAYS" GOWNS
An Authority Describes Ethel Baymores Attire in Phrases
Bewildering to Ordinary Mankind.

! Not alone are young women interested
ir what Ethel Barrymore is wearing in
Sunday her new play. Every wo-
man, old or young, notes originality
either IN dress, poise, hair-dressing or
manner, and their interest is rewarded
when Sunday emerges from her convent
life into the atmosphere of English So
c:ety, according 10 an authority on fash
ions.
LAS member of a house party at
Brinthcrpe Abbey, England, with the
stately garden setting as her back
ground says the authority, nothing
could be more charmingly selected for a
daytime frock than the pale pink chif-
fon which she has elected to wear. This
Is fashioned on simple lines, with an
exceedingly full skirt. seemingly cut on
the circular, with its hem run in two
deep tucks. Shimmering through these
tucks are narrow lines of pink satin
ribbon-a distinctly Partisan touch. AT
the waist line this skirt IS killed into
the belt, with all its fullness kept away
from I, plain front panel. which is
formed by careful draping.
Her blouse cf killed pink chiffon is
confined at the bust line beneath a
square-cut plastron of Irlsh lace and
brought into her waist line beneath a
ribbon girdle of pink louisine. which
ends in Il vertically looped bow at the
back. In frort, the girdie Is fastened
at the top By a horseshoe of diamonds,
and at the bottom by a bar pin OF
pla tinum set with diamonds.
The frock is further graced by bishop
sleeves of kilteI chiffon, which are
brought into iieht forearm cuffs, fash
toned from alternating puffs of pink
chiffon and Irish lace.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
EaVersham'S New Plau.

The new Milton Royle play, the
Squaw Man. in which Mr.. William Fay.
ersham is to be starred by Liebler g.
Co., and concerning which there have
been many promising predictions. win
have its initial presentation at the Star
Theater, Buffalo, Monday, April "a. A
reading of the play was had on the
stage of the Liberty Theater on FRI
day morning, and today the entire
company left for Buffalo, where re-
hearsals Will continue until the
opening The company includes. with
the exception of four or five parts. VIII
liam Fayersham. Selene Johnson. Mabel
Morrison. Ada Dwyer, E. J. Radcliffe.
Theodore Roberts. Cecil Ward. Elmer
Grandin, Jefferson Lloyd, w S. Hart,
Arthur Henry, Lillian Mainwaring,
Helen Macbeth. w. Widdecomb, VIII
liam Eville, Albert Cowles, Viola Flu
grath. Albert Barney, A Buchanan,
William Harley, Emmett Shackelford.
EStelle Arthur. Charles chappelle, w. II.
Hardy. NJ l. Lewis, Frederick watson.
and Charles Smart.
The play will be staged under the per-
SOnal supervision of the author
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
NJ Eth<IAa0-r07or< aOolo7oaz0vz IN 3snaav'Mku

The initial reception accorded Miss
Adams at that time was marked,
though 1t was at the beginning of what
has since proven a most brilliant
career.
Miss Adams is TO return TO Washing
ton, beginning her engagement at the
National Theater, Monday evening,
April Il. During her engagement here
she will have played the part Of Lady
Babbie nearly 200 times. and a large
number of her present company have
appeared with her at every performance.
IL all -hese times she has never missed
performance. Miss Adams was to
have brought out another play at the
Empire Theater, in New York, in Janu-
airy last, following an engagement OF
two weeks in The Little Minister"
The demand to see her as Lady Babbie
again neeessitated extending her en-
gagement there for more than three
months, resulting in the postponement
of her new play until the beginning of
next season Arthur Byron is leading
man for Miss Adams, playing the title
role
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

| When Miss Barrymore comes rush
I Ing into the garden assembly in this al
| Turing gown she carries by its streamers.
quite unconsciously. hat Of white chip.
| rliable and face framing, artfu!ly decor
ated with blush roses and loops of pink
! lcuisine ribbon.
Always unique and fascinating is
Miss Barrymores method of dressing e
young " woman is the simple hair parting
she affects, the fiat effect being relieved
! by the lustrous coronet of braids so
| beautifully plated. This coronet is so
J arranged that 1t reveals the carefully
! brushed locks en- the crown of her head
and a full. fluffy puff of hair at the nape
of her neck.
Miss barrymore evening gown Of
pale blue silk gauZe is a vefitabl crea-
tion in its perfection of ling, coloring
and adapta bility for her particular style
Of carriage. A volumlnous circular skirt
it is, with its footline made up of we'll
spaced clusters of inch-wide toned
gauze ruffles, alternating with scroll
work OF the pale blue gauZe puffings.
From the knaeline Up the skirt >
laid In uncontined plaits, which give an
elegance or sweep TO It's round length
train. a giId'c of pale blue liberty
gauZe ribbon confines a blouse of the
chiffon, which shows q square cut cor
sage run with the puffed scroll design
and wing-like shoulder drareries of the
blue chiffon, showing the same decora-
ton. Quite a pomp4dour effect is pro-
duced by Miss Barrymore's personal
touch, the pinnjng of three vivid pink
.atuyal roses on the left side OF her
corsage.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Lafay yette-"The Seminary Girl"

Melville B. Raymond has seven com
pan1es on the road, four of them Inusi-
cal comedies, two Buster Brown" COM
panies, the Gilmore Sisters. and The
Seminary Girl which opens a week 5
onga cement at the Lafayette tomorrow
night. This latter piece is the latest
musical comedy.
The charn of The Seminary Girl, is
said 10 lie in its many unusual qualities.
according 10 the advertisements the
BOOK Is coherent, natural, has a strong
and well sustained plot, is as clean as
q hoGnd's tooth, The comedy is de-
licious, the songs catchy, the chorus
possess both beauty of figure and voice,
the costumes are magnificent, ard the
stage settings superb.
In the fourteen principalsTof the cast
are Ruth Peebies, in the title role, who
will be remembered as the original Mel
lie in The Prince of Pilsen;" Edward
Clark, author and comedian; George Cor
man, minstrel; KnUte Erickson. who
starred III Yen Yonson;' j. Francis
Dooiey the Musical Moss family, Harry
Forsman, James w. Howard. Mabel
Marsh, Francis Berg, and the EerSer2
Sisters