davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
ORDER MUST PAY
LIFE INSURANCE
State Supreme Court Opinion
Which Affects Grand Lodge
OF the a. 0. u. W.
ORDER ADVANCED THE DUES.
subsequently Expelled the Member
Whose Widow sued for and Won
Insurance Money.

The supreme court This morning
handed down an opinion which viii be
az interest TO members Of fra,ernal So
citIss The case 10 question was that
~ Matilda Johauson vs.. Grand Lodge
of 'le Ancient order OF United Work
men OF Utah. Wyoming and Idaho. IN
}o.tag the payment Of life Insurance.
Tho oour, sustains the judgment Of IN,
lower court ard The Insurance must be
iad
George T.. lohauson. according 10 the
evidence Joined the tra,ernal society In
1908 a year afterwards he was taken
ll theraupon the lodge sent him word.
as .s ihs custom. that his assessments
for l6a months % February. March,
April and May would be advanced and
rIi into The treasury and they would
ho I0 the nature Of loan 20 him until
DO was On a position 10 repay the
money subsequently the lodge recon-
siiared the action and eventually ex-
PEELED him from the lodge on account
of delinquent assessments without no.
Nfying the parties interested. Two
months later Johansen sen, In cash FOR
all back dues 90 date and was Informed
that BE- was no longer a member of
the organization and his dues would
not be accepted unless he were re-eN-
amiled by a physician Later Johanson
died and his widow sued the order for
the Insurance. The court found that AS
Johanson had paid one months dues
that had become delinquent and that
the treasurer Of the lodge had accepted
,he same the society WAS liable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
Bones Of Human Being Eyhumed
BY City Workmen on West
First South Street Today.
REMAINS ALL GATHERED UP.
CurlO Collector With Love Tor the
GruCsomc, Pulled Three Teeth
And Took Them Away.

human skeleton was unearthed at
noon today directly IN iiont N the
building once occupied by Glars, Ed
redge Company by Norkmeu engaged
IN digging a trench fol the city water
mains The remains lay IN some
what curved position. from southwest
TO northeast. AMI up to this afternoon
all the bones. except those Of the feet,
have been taken out. The SHELTON VAS
three feet below the surface.
The announcement Of the discovery
soon drew a large crowd OF peopls
among whom there was mucA discus
sion and a wide divergence Of opinion
as to whether the bones were those ~ a
white person or otherwise. aud whether
male or female.
The skull was not large, aad the fore
head somewhat receding. though the
upper and back portions OF the head
were full and well formed betokening
large brain. Five teeth remained In
tact. and these were small and perfect
~ formed and apparently as sound as
when the possessor yet lived. Some
morbid curio seeker promptly extracted
four Of the teeth aud carried them
away. The other tooth could not be
so readily extracted.
Justice Of the Peace Dana T. Smith
viewed the remains and ordered them
put into box. When the remaining
bones are taken out. all will be REIN
tered. 4 physician viii doubtless be
called TO determine. n possible. the race
and sex Of the person who, unless he
or she died more than SO years ago,
found a resting place IN a public street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
PERSONALS.

Judge Tuomey has been heard from
at Denver where De il doing very well
Dr. and Mrs T. A. Vincent have r..
turned from r. months absence iu
California.
Judge MacD0waN gho removed from
this city 90 Denver about q year ago,
De- back ou a visit
Mai a. p. Myton and family have
renoycd,,o IS @ street where they are
now 40 home 10 their friends
A. j. Weber has returned from
southern California. leaving his family
40 Ocean Pmk Tor the remainder 90
The summer
State Fish rnd Game Commissioner
~ Ncrmo1-s-l a. % Thomas. ls in
town fum stowe. 49,. visiting with
the family 0f hls sou-iu-law. Manager
Cooper of The Tolk Directory company.
Harold siegel has returned from O.
uIp % Boston aud other eastern
p1iutF lie was lu New London the
Gay before the Na.e-iaryand races
bat 90 not have time to remain over
and witness the contest
Judge John r. Rogers q the u. +.
court Tor western Arkansas u visiting
this city on a trip across the contln-
cnt This is his first visit 10 Utah. and
be expresses himself much pleased
with the country The Judge was
msmbers Of Congress with Hon. John
7. CANA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
RUSSELL SAGE
BURIED IN TROY, N. Y.

Troy y, Y. July 25-The body OF
Russell sage was brought here from
New York today and buried IN oak
wood cemetery beside the body OF his
fret wife. The body Of Mr. sage ar
rived here IN a private car. attached
10 regular train from New York
Another private coach contained the
mourners and members of the funeral
party numbering 20 persons. But two
floral pieces were brought from New
York 10 this city, one al immense
wreath sent by the late bankers ofice
STAN. the other. cluster Of lilies ~
The valley from the sage summer home
M Lawrence l. !.
The funeral cortege proceeded from
the railroad station 20 Oakwood. where
large number d persons had gathered
az The sage family lot. After A bri,.i
service. read by Pew Dr. Andrew Hags.
man Of New York the body was CON.
mltted % the grave. Tie words which
are 10 be engraved On the sage monu.
nent are. Il have done The best that
] could BY the light Of the day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

ot the Burlington The visitors were
showed under. due. h is claimed. 90 the
captains allowing his men % indulge
On Currauts and milk before the race.
ana. IH general not taking me pre-
cautions that most any coach would
have observed
Mr. Callahan does not believe uat
Courtney win really leave Cornell. Is
Do has been there So long that De- missy
be- said 10 be- anchored. 80 ali events
hts system of rowing has become so
thoroughly woven into the local aquatic
fabric that 70 is apparently there 90
stay The misunderstanding between
Courtney and the Cornell athletic au-
thor.tIes win De fixed up Nc Gala.
han called attention Co. the advantages
OF the American Thames as The idea.
place for an American Henley and
hopes that IL such thing Is ortsb-
lished iu this country b. Uiu Do 'oca'-
od at New London. ANA NOT 900 Ih"
schuylkill az PHILADELPHIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
BOSTON CLOSE.

Today's closing on stocks In Boston.
as reported over the Pollock wires es.
pecially for the Dtseret News.
Amalgamated, ss75hdss.Oo. Bine-
ham Con, 2750d2IJ0; Boston Con,
2L62isd 300; Butte Coalition, 3Oo01
1925, Con- Mercur. bOdb3 Copper
Range 70s7hd7l.00; DAILY West i7lG
l125 Nevada Con. i7l2hdl737i.:
Utah Con. 425dd50; United States
Com, a75. Utah Apex. 5.37it q $50, Ne.
Nada-Utsh. 2s1hd500; Cumberland
Fly. I00dll2h Majestic. l00al25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
STAMP FRAUDS ARRESTS.

New York. July 26.-Five men who
were arrested last night were today
held IN $1,000 bail IN police court FOR
further examination IN connection with
the washing and reselling OF state tax
stamps Il was stated by the police
today that 1000 men and boys IN the
Wall street district are implicated IN
some way IN stamp frauds IN which
the state government has lost about
100000. Two additional warrants
we're issued today for the arrest. 1, Is
saii, Of two men who have been oper.
o'ng stores FOR the handling Of the
fraudulent stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
KAPPA SIGMA CONVENTION

Chatanooga, Tenn. July gs.-The
Kappa Sigma fraternity convened to-
day IN biennial conclave on Lookout
mountain. with several hundred Dele
R4les IN attendance from all sections
q the United states.
The opening session included several
speeches Of welcome on behalf Of the
city and state which were Responded
70 BY Alex Sherins Of San Jose Cal
ana others and addresses bv n n
senator Frazier and IL CLAY Eyanx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
JEWS KILLED IN ODESSA.

Odsssa, July 2s--All IL quiet here to-
day During the disturbances Of yes
terday tVo Jews were killed, n were
wounded, and ~ shops were wrecked.
The presence Of Gen. Gugorien. TIA
project - odessa and Gen. Karako-
ION. commanding the troops who we're
quickly on the scene. caused stringent
measures 10 be taksn % protect the
uYes and property o. all classes,
The hospital where the wounded usro
taken was visited later b. Cos. Gen.
kaulbafA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
CIRCULAR TO AUDITORS.
State Board Of Equalization Sends out
Notice Of Tax Levy.

'rhe state board Of equalization is
sending out che following circular 10
the auditors Of the garols counties
'Please take notice that the follow
inE resolutions fixing The lazy Tor
state and state school district taxes
las been adopted by tbc stat, board
Of equalization
Resolved That on ad rel0rem tax
Of - mills Dr. ana is he-eh, do, led --7
each dollar Dr. value of 600 ha taxable
property in tle state for The scar 1905
70 be raised fol state purposes ior tae
sear 1906 and that aH ad yaIorrm tax
az three mills he ana IS hereby levied
on each dollar il value ~ 400 th- t.v-
able property boz the state for tle ~
1906 Tor raising sums necessary for
the support of the district schools Din
the state f1r the ycar 1906 making
total tax levy ~ u.s. mills for slate ind
state district sahoo. purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
EIGHT.HoUR LAW VIOLATIONS.

Washington. July E-lt Is said al the
war department that there have been but
two complaints during the last three
by government contractors Tho last Of
these occurred az Fort NinRate. y. NJ.
where house mechanics were worked 10
hours A day but the contractor complain
cd that there was real emergency for
this a. u was necessary 10 rush TIE work
and have bis materials In hand and
wrought up before all transportation IA
ciltles were absorbed By the large move.
ments 0f tro0ps attending The mhnsuvers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
WEATHER REPORT

Record AZ the local office ~ the wsath.
or bureau for the q hours ending a. 6
g. m today.
Temperature 40 a. m S.. maximum
O. minimum g.. mean g. which 4. . de.
rrccs above normal
Precipitation since the frst Of the
month III irrh which is q iggb t,i,,,
the normal
Excess IN precipitation since Jan. :. 4o
inches
Relative humidity. ~ per cent
FORECAST TILL sP, NJ THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
R. J HYATT
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
LUKE HANDED A ROAST.
Ntty. William Newton Files an Inter.
c-ting Documcu, in District Court.

u suit filed in The district court
this afternoon by Ats William New
ton for Charles Miles the collection
agency operated by Francis q. Luke
is roasted 90 dark sepia brown. The
attorney asks ON behalf Of his client
Miles that "a writ of prohibition De is
sued to restrain Justice Of the Peace
puTaud ri Murray from taking fur
Their action before the court IN a suit
iu which Miles is defendant The COM
plant charges that when the suit Ia
question was brought before Durand
Chat tie defendant uied 40 affidavit FOR
change of venue. This andavit was
ignored u was not even glanced at
but the court went right along With
The case. Atty Newton wants the
court declared no court ~ Justice and
a'iirms in the complaint that purraud
presides over no court OF Justice
neither is their justice IN his court Il
Is alleged that the court Is simply an
annex of the Luke collection agency
and an the business Il trausacts Is ~
hafrass unfortunate defendants who
are On financial difficulties or those who
have reason to affirm that they DO not
owe bills as charged II also sets forth
that Atty Kane who acts as attorney
for the collection agency. ls really the
entire court as he makes out the COM
plants. posts the court records. at
tends 90 the papers and generally gives
the Justice Of the peace legal advice
when II come 10 rulings and other mat
ters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
ATTACKED BY PULAJANES.
ConHabulary and Regulars Killed
Fifty Of Them, Losing None

Fifty Of Them, Losing None.
Manila. July 25.-Adyices received
here from the island Of Lsytc say that
large hand Of Pulajanes yesterday at
tackled q column Of constabulary and
regulars commanded by Capt Geo. Il.
Monastery % the Twenty-fourth m.
fgutfy. The battle which took place
rear Baneun resulted ia the pulajanes
being repulsed with the loss Of so men
Elled and 50 wounded. The troops and
coustabulary suffered no losses. The
Pula,anes fed with the column IN pur-
suit " them.
Later estimates place the number OF
the pulaianes dead and wounded al $50.
The night took place in the thick un-
derwood and lasted 90 minutes The
pulajares, who are said % have nun.
bered 800 men, armed with guns and
bplus. charged the American column
three times The latter was composed
OF 30 consiahulary commanded by Cap
tain Neville and % coiored soldiers of
the Twenty-fourih infantry command.
81 by Captain McMaster
Since the lighting of Yesterday the
column has not struck tho Puiajaues
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
ICE TRUST OFFENDERS.

Madison. Wis July .s.-ln decision
which viii be- made public tomorrow
Atiy.-Gen. sturtevani, 20 is understood.
lo.1s that an ire combine exists On la
fbfse and that au o1else has been COM
nitted. The important decision Is also
made that Ice Is o. necessity - life.
Dist. ATTY. B0shard az Ia Crosse. al
legss that three dealers IN Ia Crosse.
who control The greater para n The Zee
are 90 an Illegal combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
BOLD H0LDUPS
ROB A SALOON
Were About 10 Rob the Germania
But Were Surprised DON
ming Masks.
$50 FROM GREEN RIVER BAR.
AithoDgli Chased by Bartender They
Got Away-Onc Of Them ldcn-
lifted boy Victim.


ii'n'' 'ay. OF moro properly
/ speaking the carly morning following.
furnished ono hold robbery ana the
4 .,,.-... -r.
'''-'''P. 90 "''''"'I l'' SAX L'N'' Tue
successfui raid was made at the Green
; River saloon. corner Of East Tcmple
E ana ,rb,r5 south st~... ,a,t. .t...,,t
'''' '''
90 eHort TOOK place M tho Gcrmania
''''" "''. "'s' l'''I''' Ut
din. O., ,,. 1000. ,.... ...,. -... ,.,..
-,
l'l''o ut one pli'' went 10 me uthtI.
where better luck awaited them
..,...,,-. ,.-...,.....-
'N''iii p'NNlNI MASK.
Some time between ? ana 4 o,cI,ct
os 6-n,i.,.. rii,. 49,. .,.l
'-'', was ""'"' u" 'h'H'
; IVh eAi from tho bermania, Do saw
/ n the front door "a man who was I'm
/ The act NJ covering the upper mn of
: his face with n mask j'pon seeing
Ellis the fellow removed the mae,
and went down the Sidewalk 90 the
west entrance. where he eDeaco5 ip
,ss,d. , ,s,'on wll some one VINO stood
tender Harry Hanson Of what no had
seen and warned him 10 be on the
I lookout While he was still talking.
J two men slipped 10 10 the swinging
door In the rear ~ the room and
/ neeked over. but seeing Hanson and
Ellis intentlv looking en- that direction
: the two men retrcatad and walked
rapidly dlagonally across the street
westward.
tr,r ,,,.,,..,,..,.,.
''i'D VI i'NNi hNbEf'
II was az nearly the same time Of the
morning. not differing many minutes
when a man walked Into tbe Green
River saloon. "BmIe" James the bar.
',n's.' was alune' Inc laller think
iior what he would have. and Was an.
swered by having a gun thrust into hls
face, with the admonlIon to hold mo his
hnnds He knew the man who held The
revolver and thought a iokc was In.
tended. However. the strong language
used by the other man convinced
JamCS thar there was something do
ing and the injunction was promptly !
obeyed.
a-srHrtar, t.-rr. rsr.... $500.
' 'N 'il'iI M'hiNS
Al this iuncturc an walked "a nal ny
The holdup. who had walkol as f,r al
the end OF tho bar when A third rarty F.
ientered. This was no other nan .
Shorty Norris han m hand ana puf.
Hnr like u miniature steam engine. n. .
faw tho man with thc KUN ma knew .
w, ~ rug l',.. .'l.a a,s2 IN. ihe teHoW
and when his bands we're ordered 10 b. .
raised hc too. took the mater as n Joke /
and said sure MIRO. I'm take phisky." I
you'll take nothing III the kind" .
said the robher. applying q vile euithet 4
"rut up your hands quick" and up the I.
lands went
o,n,.-.,.,. .,,..-
''iHhh'N ~ LIZ ~" n
while James and Norris stood with /
hands EXTENDED ana guarded bv The I
man with The revolver fba other man .
went 10 Inc cash register ana took MI I
tho money IL contained between s-6 .
and SG0-checls we're moi touched
The bartender ana Norris were then I
ordered to h. face d,vnVar5 ON he I
floor. near The pool tables ana wbon I
these posifiorg hsd bean assumed tbo I
robbers quilted tbe premlses a. soon |
~ the robbers wore ont of inc door 4
Ia and Nnrrie nr.en arr.eT than,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
HOLMES BOUND OVER
Alleged Burglar Held to District Court
In Bonds of $500.

John Holman appeared today before
Judge q. h. Diehl in the criminal d.
vision OF the city court, waived pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over
20 The district court in bonds Of 500.
which had already been furnished.
Holmes Is one Of the two men arrested
for he alleged burg.arzing OF he
Hampstead residence on upper East
Temple street, week or two ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
BAD WRECK ON 0. S. L.
llead-on Smash.up Between Freight
Trains Near Green River. WyO.

lt1d-on SmAsll-up Between Freight
Trains Near Green River. Wyo.
Trains from the east are late today
over the Union Pacific OWNS 10 one Of
the worse wrecks in the history OF the
road from the point Of damage TO equip
ment and freight A. far as can be
learned nobody was seriously hurt al
tohurh both crews We're badly scratched
up through jumping
The wreck occurred az Review, "a sta
ton Just few miles west OF Green
River, Wye. on the oregon Short Line.
az sis last evening, and was a head-on
between regular freight train No. %
and an extra Both we're going az a
lively clip and the resultant smash was
terrific. Engines and cars went In all
directions and the track was torn up for
a considerable distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
LEWIS IN BAD SHAPE.
Man Who Eel From ladder suffering
From Conclusion uf Brain.

The condition u Contractor Thomas
&. Lewis who fell from a ladder Mon
day afternoon az The walker Brothers
ar1N Is considered 90 b very dan
gtrous He Us AZ st. Marks hospital.
ardsr thc care ~ Or Kerr Mr. Lewis
o. In 90 semI-consci0us condition, and
De- suffering from conclusion ~ the
BRAIN There Us "a fracture Boo Tho skull
ana DTS back b. very much bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
UNIQUE REUNION.
Barton Twins 10 Celebrate 10Th Birth.
day With $50 Descendants.

A rather unique family reunion viii
he held tomorrow afternoon at Lagoon.
when the defendants OF Bishop W. b.
Barton and James Barton VIII assem-.
he TO DO honor TO their forbears James
and William b. Barton are twins. and
enc probably the Oldest living twins IN
Utah. az they reach their seventeen
birthday tomorrow. over $50 children.
grandchildren and great grandchildren
WIN gather round the banquet board to
morrow to clip celebrate the occasion.
an there VIII be- "a program OF music
and speeches rendered On addition 10
the family banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
HARVARD WILL LOSE.
Says ~ A. Callahan In Discussing
Chances against Cambridge.

p. A. callahan remarked today hls
beliefo thar the Harvard eight cared
Grew viii be defeated by the cimbrdrs
university eIcht 900 the race over the
ruiney-Morlaka course in Sertsmber.
on DE Thames river Mr Callahan says
The Tdame- 's fg1 OF e1dI.s and mlnor
currents 'hat visiting crews DO Dot g.i
nnto. which results Invariably t1 Theft
1lsaotaH'ase. Moreover. iu the case
" American crews, DO is noticed th1t
Aey ore always deficient ln Waterman
thip Dol compared with their English
brethren who are brought un on he
Na'er practically from chnshood. ana
workmanship plays strong part in
effective rowing However. lo The
present case, The captain OF ne Har-
lafd crew is a Rugby graduate. aud j.
therefore an al r0und oarsman who
sugst 10 make better showing thar
plcst Americans The fret Harvard
rev 20 visit England vas Inc forr
t.reo crew sent over IA 1863. the how
ar o. which Sas Manager llo,drsdKs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

vallejo. Cal, July % The loss by the
sulsun IRE IL now estimated az $4,000
oH which there was So ono insurance.
$4,000 being in the Fireman's Fund
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
TODAYS MONEY MARKET

I. New York. July 25.-cio'e !
4 Prime mercantile paper itd Z
!. 50 per cent (
!; Sterling exchange weak al
Z is5. OOa .0J for demand ana (
4 az fs2.l0q 4S2.i5 for so day bas
!. Posted rates. 4s2h disl arl +,
!. 4s5il d4ss
I. Commercial bills. islAdt
I Bar silver. 65S
& Mexican dollars. b0i7.
!. Government bonds. weak
!. railroad bonds irregular
I: Money on call easy. "a y per
4 cent, ruling rate ~. closing bid
4 ? per cent. offered AZ 2ia per
(. cent. Time loans easier on shori
Z. maturities. 90 DAYS. 3hHi per
J. cent. 90 days 10 AZ. six
!: months, 81 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales OF the regular
call Of the mining exchange were:
DAILY Judge 100 AZ 1918.
May Day. 800 az ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
DIED

MORROW In this city. July q lff
William Morrow, eyed % years. Painter
by trade, and plonea OF Utah
Funeral services Wednesday az Do am.
from the funeral chapel Of Joseph Wm
Taylor Fiends tre invited % attend. lr.
ierment In city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

New York. 500 at 2s'. seller 60
Uncle Sam Con, 500 az 44ib. 0oo
az 4iia, seller 80; 800 al Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

r L Evans Florist SO S Main s
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

soW I know In long past kD,
! nust Stand t prdy
on WILL take this thdnkfu feelin.
In my beort today 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

first time in this city, the successful pastoral comedy drama, "The Ministers Son." This will also be the first pre- sentation in stock of this play It was secured at great expense by the man. agement, as the company presenting it does not visit New Haven the present season at the higher-priced theater, so the management of the Bijou was able to secure it after many weeks of nego- tiations. It is of the same order as Way Down East" Shore Acres, Y" etc. The play abounds in good, wholesome comedy and heart interest, and the characters are drawn from life. The scenes are laid in New York state and tells the story of the minister's son S wanderings after leaving his quiet home in the country and making for himself a name that was a credit to his lovtd ones. There is fine vein of comedy interwoven throughout the play, and enough -pathos to please the most fastidions. The mounting of the play will, as usual, be of the best, everything being done to give the play as fine a presentation as any ever seen at this cosy theater. The full cast of the popular stock company will be seen in the play, and there is no doubt that it will please the patrons of the stock company.
 Matinees will be given daily-ladies 10
 cents. Friday matinee will, as usual