Newspaper Page Text
One Cent a Word Column.
Advertisements of For Bent, For
Sale, Wants, Found, Lost and All
Similar Notices in tnis C lumn at
One Cent a Word Each Insertion
No Advertisement Taken fur Less
Than 15 Cents.
wanted.
WANTED.— A market gardener, one having
eouie knowledge of flowe r s preferred.
Also parries-to keep boarding house Address,
•‘HUGHES MINER Al. WELL.” Rome, Ga,
WANTED. -Imo edfately. a comfortable room
with or without board in a private family.
Must be convenient to Tur. TbibU'K office—
References. C. II F., Care Tbibusb-of Rome.
WANTED. —All persons who cook and bake
to send for the best cooking stove in the
world. Price sl2. sls, S2O. Terms—lll per cent
discount cash with erder, or one-half with order,
balance at 60 days. Alfred Coles, 520 Myrtle
ave., Bi ookb n, N. ¥■ feb2i ly
WANTED— Immediately, a competent and
rapid typewriter and stenographer, who
can come well recommended, can secure a good
position by addressing at once. Post office box
53. 2 21 “•
WANTED. —Situation wanted in office or
store bv a bright, steady boy who can
come well recommended. Address P., care Tri
bune. 2-13-ts.
ANTED.—AII who want positions; alTwho
need help; all who ha e anything for rent
or sale, to use the cheap column of the Tribune.
It will pav
FOR RENT.
TPOR RENT.—A large furnished front room.
A? Apply at 911 Broad street. 2-28-3 t.
LOST.
LOST— If party who found umbrella in post
office yesterday will return it to Tribune
office, he will confer a favor on Loser. 24tf
T OST.—A small black and tan dog with collar
L and lock on neck. A liberal reward will be
paid for his return to The Tribune office.
1-22-ts.
LOST.— A ladies vest chain with pearl charm
attached. Finder will please leave at Tri
bune office and get reward. 2 22-3 t.
LOST —A great many men lose a good chance
to buy or sell, by not patronizing or reading
the one c nt a word column 12-30 ti
FOR SALE
F V '~ORsTIE.—Alot on West First street rear
of Mrs. Judge Underwood’s place and pa’t
of same lot. Size of lot 50x90 feet. Smab house
on lot rents for four or five dollars per month.
Want to sell at once. Apply to Mrs. Under
wood or to the undersigned. M. A. NEVIN.
2-28-2 t.
FOR SALE—Coles’ box or Wardrobe Lounge
is a perfect lounge by day and perfect bed
by night, and voucan put away as muchclothi ,g
or other articles as in the average wardrobe. You
get three articles for the price of one. No extra
charge for packing or shipping.
Mrs. Dr Talmage.wife of t he celebrated preach
er, says these lounges are very nice.
Price in Creton, $lO, sl2.
Raime. sl2, sl4.
Raw Silk, s2’>. $25.
Silk Brocatelle, $25, S3O.
Terms—lo per cent discount cash with order
or one-half with order, balance 60 days.
ALFRED COLES,
feb2"-Iy Grand and Myrtle aves., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.—A second-hand standing desk
and old table, cheap. Call at Tribune office
FOR SALE—OId papers cheap. Call at Tri
bune office. ft
UOR SALE—Six sections of valuable cvpress
■T land, on Battle Island. Baldwin county,
Ala., about twenty n lies north of Mobile, and
four from Stockton, county seat of Washington
county. This land is situated on Middle and
Tensas rivers, is Aery accessible; and of good
stand. Titles as the’ property hu
been in one family since 1766, was granted by
the British, and has been confirmed by the
Spwish and United States governments. A
portion of this is good farming land. Abstract
of title furnished free Address,
Ernest W. Humphreys,
2-3tf Care Tribunb-of-Rome.
F OUND.
T7OUND.—A silver bangle with initials en
■a graved on it. —Call at office of The Tribune
of-Rome, prove property and pay for this
notice. 2-28-ts.
POUND.— A bunch of keys has been found and
left at The Tribune office. Owner can get
same by calling at this office and paying for this
advertisement. 2-28-tt.
PERSONAL.
PERSON AL.—Mr. J. C. Bonine was in the city
yesterday supplying the dealers with De
Witt’s Little Early Risers. The proprietors of
these little pills know when they have a good
thing and how and where to advertise it.
P" ’ ERBONAL.—Every merchant of Rome
should advertise in the Tribune and every
family should read the Tribune. Patronize
your home paper and help to build up and sus
tain it. 12-30-ts
MISCELLANEOUS.
FINE Turkeys for Sunday at HILL & WILD
ER, 327 Broad street.
GENTLEMENS’ clothing nicely cleaned and
repaired by Mrs. Fannie O’Barr, s*/ 2 Broad
street.
EfA WILL buy one thousand old newspa
tpA i ers at The Tribune office. The
cheapest wrapping paper or first class for put
ting under carpets. 2 ts
GOLD RING, 6 good pens, 6 cedar lead pencils,
2 good handkerchiefs, ail sent to any ad
dress to introduce my cheap line of goods, for 10
cents. J.T. TIMMONS, Cadiz, O. 129 3mo
Rome made Stoves
Are theJbesl,
The cheapest,
And the easiest to keep
in repair.
Made of the best
Charcoal pig iron,
And warranted
To give satisfaction.
Don’t be talked
Into buying any other.
2-15-lm
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colts, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy ac
cording to directions, giving it a fair tri
al, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money
refunded. We make this offer, because
of the wonderful success of Dr. King’s
New Discovery during last season’s epi
demic. Have heard of no case in which
it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at
D. W. Curry’s drug store. Large size
50c. and SLOQ.
ATLANTA ANNALS..
An Interesting Decision Made
in the Supreme Court.
CHURCHES ARE MADE LIABLE.
A Judge’s Opinion Twice Reversed—
He was Right in Roth Instances —
The Way the Matter Stands—Miss
McClure Improving—A Negro Swin
dler’s Game.
Special to the Tribuxeof-Rome .
Atlanta, February 27. —The Supreme
court this morning decided a most inter
esting case affecting the liability of
churches.
Litigation in the matter was begun in
1885, and the case is especially notable on
account of the supreme court reversing
its own decision.
Some years ago the streets surround
ing the First Methodist church were
paved, and the question came up whether
it should pay its proportion of the
cost.
The church authorities held that they
should not be required to pay for the
paving, and asked Judge Clarke to en
join the city from collecting the amount
charged against them.
Judge Clarke refused to grant the in
junction, giving as his reason that the
church was liable for the payment of the
city’s assessment.
The case was finally carried to the
supreme court, and after argument wai
reversed, two of the judges, Blandford
and Hall, holding that under the state
constitution churches could not be taxed,
and such an assessment was in the
nature of a tax.
A payment was made by some of the
churches, under protest, for paving the
streets around their buildings, the First
Presbyterian church paying about S6OO.
After the decision of Judge Clarke in
the case of the First Methodist church
was reversed, the First Presbyterian
church entered suit against the city for
the amount paid by that church.
When the case went to the jury, Judge
Clarke ordered a verdict rendered for the
church, saying that it was his duty to
abide by the decision of the higher
court.
The case was carried to the supreme
court by Messrs. Goodwin and Anderson,
the city’s attorneys.
A unanimous decision from Judges
Lumpkin, Simmons and Bleckley was
handed down this morning. It re
versed the decision of the lower court,
and declared the liability of the churchy
for street improvements. From this
decision it is seen that Judge Clarke was
reversed twice, although he had been
right in both instances.
Miss McClure Improving.
Special to the Tribusk-ov-Rome.
Atlanta, February 27. —The condi
tion of Miss McClure, the young lady
who was assaulted and cut by a negro
the other night, is much improved. She
is able to sit up today, although the
wound is still very painful. It is thought
that she will soon be able to get out
again. There is still no clue as to the
perpetrator of the deed, but .the police
are hard at work.
A Negro Swindler.
Special to the Tribune-of-Rome.
Atlanta, February 27.—The negroes
from Gwinnett county told the police
today of the queer doings of a slick
negro. This darky’s name is L. R. Far
mer, and he said that he represented the
United Brotherhood. The great feature
of this order was that the members
could have the privilege of borrowing cer
tain sums after the payment of a cer
tain amount in fees. Farmer was very
successful, and went away from the
neighborhood with about $225 of the
“fees” for the “Brotherhood.” He soon
came back, and gather’d in SBO more. He
bosrded in the family of a negro man,
whose money he borrowed. He jumped
his board bill, and left the country with
the second haul. He said that if two of
the negroes would meet him in Atlanta
he would not only pay his board but
fix up the other matter. The two negroes
came to Atlanta to keep the appoint
ment, but Farmer failod to show up.
FOUND AT LAST.
Two Negro Women Have Found a
Way to Straighten Kinks.
Special to the Tribane-of-Rome.
Atlanta, Ga., February 27. —The At
lanta negroes are much worked up over
the arrival of two negro women from
Cleveland, 0., who claim to have discov
ered a recipe for taking out the kinks
from wooly heads.
Their charges are from $1 to $4, and
they are making a pile of money off their
credulous brethren and sisters. Theyi
claim to have learned the secret in Cleve
land, and deny that they are working for
money. But the abive mentioned prices
have been paid by darkies who have had
their wool carded.
A Vermont Landslide.
Special to the Tribue-of-Rome.
Barre, Vt., February 27. —A big land
slide occurred here yesterday on the land
occupied by the Goddard seminary. Im
mense bowlders, trees and earth swept
down upon the dwellings built about the
seminary. Many houses were damaged.
People living at a distance of ten miles
heaid the noise and felt the trembling of
the earth.
THE TRIBUNE-OF-ROME. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1891.
FOR THE NORTH POLE.
Another Expedition to Be Organized
for Exploring the Northern Seas.
Special to the Tribunb-of Rome
New York, February 27. —A Herald’s
special from Washington says:
A new polar expedition will be under-1
taken hy Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary, I
of the United States navy, who yesterday I
secured a leave of absence for eighteen I
months with this object in view.
Mr. Peary proposes to set out on his I
expedition from St. John’s, N. F., about!
the first of next May.
His idea is to go as far north as the
whaling steamer will carry him, and then
strike lor the north pole on foot across
Greenland.
He intends to have only a small party
so that he can be conducted with absolute
safety.
Possibly the party will be composed of
not mo’e than four natives and bzggage
and other impediments will be reduced to
the lowest scale also.
The expedition, which has been planned
and arranged by Lieutenant Peary, is a
purely private enterprise, in which the
United States government or navy depart
ment has no part.
If is understood that whatever backing
Lieutenant Peary will need in order to
carry out his scheme will be contributed
by some of the geographical societies bf
the country.
Personally, Lieutenant Pearv is a
robust, hearty young man of 35 years or
thereabouts, and he is, physically, well
equipped for the ordeal before him.
He hails from Maine, and is at present
on duty at the Philadelphia navy yard.
CLASS TREE OF NINETY-ONE.
Interesting Exercises Held By the
Students of Emory College.
Special to the Tribune-of-Rome.
Covington, Ga., February 27.—The
boys of Emory college were given a
holiday today at i o’clock, for the pur
pose of attending the exercises attendant
upon the planting of the class tree of
1891.
After the tree was planted the many peo
ple present, who came from all parts
of the state, adjourned to the large church,
which is situated near the campus,
where the exercises of the day were
continued.
An address in behalf of the college
faculty was delivered by Prof. L. H.
Harris.
Beside the college students there were
present citizens from in and around
Oxford, and a delegation from Mercer
university.
In the past it has been customary to
hold the annual class tree exercises in
the college chapel, but owing to the in
terest manifested upon this
was decided to hold th|p exercises B
the large church, Th order that the peo-'
pie may have plenty of room.
Carlisle for President.
Special to the Tribune-of-Rome.
Washington, February 27.—News
comes from Boston that Senator Carlisle
is fixing his fences for the democratic
presidential nomination in ’92. It is said
that Mr. Carlisle has informed his inti
mate friends that he will go before the
convention with the expectation of seem
ing the nomination. Politicians say that
one of the indications of Carlisle’s ambi
tion is said to be his recent stand on the
silver question. The democrats on the
house coinage committee claim to have
received from him on different occasions
conflicting reports as to what direction
he desired them to pursue in regard to
the Vest coinage bill.
The Beginning of the End.
Special to the Tribune-of-Rome.
Washington, February 27. —The Sen
ate is making strenuous efforts to get
through with its business so as to avoid
an extra session. The shipping bill stands
but a poor chance of getting through the
senate this session, yet the house was
working away at it this morning. The
rumor which was telegraphed over the
country yesterday about a republican
scheme to rush the force bill through
the house at the last minute, upon inves
tigation proved to have no fonndatiou.
The Nicaragua Bill Abandoned.
Special the toTribune-of-Rome.
Washington, February 27. —In the
senate this morning the president’s mes
sage vetoing the bill to establish the pen
sion and record office was submitted and
referred.
Mr. Sherman said that he was author
ized by the committee on foreign affairs
to state that owing to the situation of
public business the Nicaragua canal bill
would not be pressed any further this
time.
After a number of bills were passed the
senate resumed consideration of the leg
’slative bill.
The Czar’s Banquet.
Special to the Tribune-of-Rome.
Washington, D. C., February 27
Speaker Reed is getting jovial and gener
ous as the session is closing. He gave an
elegant dinner at Chamberlain’s last
night to sixteen of his congressional
friends and their wives. The reports
about Senator Hearst’s dangerous illness
are unfounded. The senator ate a hearty
breakfast this morning, and the physi
cians have hopes of his recovery.
The California Floods.
Special to The Tribune-of-Rome,
San Diego, Cal., February 27.—The
flood at Tia Juana has caused several
deaths. There is not a building loft
standing. No communication has been
held with the Mexican side, and the loss
of life cannot be estimated.
a■»!
A Splendid Opportunity to
MH
Company Asks—Mr. Fisher Appears
Before the Board of Trade—A Com
mittee to Confer With Him.
Another enterprise is at the gates of
Rome, actually demanding entrance.
It is the Church Cart Manufacturing
company of St. Paul, Minn.
It will be remembered that some time
since Mr. W. R. Church, of this com
pany,was in R >me looking into this mat
ter and The Tribune only a few weeks
ago published some letters from him
touching on the removal of this big plant
to Georgia.
Mr. J. H. Allen, the real estate man,
had talked over this matter with Mr.
Church, when that gentleman was here
and corresponded with him after h s de
parture from Rome, and the following is
an extract from one of Mr. Church’s let
ters, dated January 28—:
“ * * * • ” My report to our
company after returning home was taken
witli so much favor that our secretary anil
treasurer has decided to go south and look
over the various points for himself. * *
* * You must remember that to go south
* * * * we would do it for our
benefit and not for the benefit of any one
else, any land company or town; * •
* * there are other towns aside from
Rome that are offering very liberal induce
ments. * * * * At the annual
meeting of the board of directors of our
company it was decided to go to Georgia,
but no town in particular was decided up
on definitely, but the one offering the best
natural advantages and inducements.”
“The writer was favorably impressed
with Rome and equally so with Macon,
with a fair impression of Augusta, and we
are in possession of letters from other points
in Georgia and Alabama making liberal of
fers. We will be in a position to go to Geor
gia with a paid up capital stock of $75,000
or $100,000;
tire plant
any place we may locate in, to place any
stock with us.
through your influence in your city you are
in a position to offer us as liberal induce
ments as other towns to secure such a fac
tory, viz: as to location and bonus, we will
*e prepared to listen to it.” •>
This fully what the
Ca
Plafrhrriie wnlHie asked to do in order to
have the plant located here.
In accordance with this letter Mr. A.
W. Fisher, the secretary and treasurer of
thejeompany, came south and has since
then been located in Macon in the inter
ests of his house. He has visited At
lanta, Augusta, Fort Valley and other
points looking for a location, and also
came to Rome sometime ago, but at that
time he found Mr. Allen sick and so re
turned to Macon without saying anything
about the subject of his visit.
He has, however, continued to corre
spond with Mr. Allen on the subject and
yesterday arrived in Rome again. Mr.
Allen took him in charge and showed
him as much of the city as possible in the
short time Mr. Fisher has been here, and
yesterday introduced him at the Board
of Trade, where he explained the object
of his visit.
The Board has appointed Messrs. J. H.
Allen, J. C. Puintup and J. King a com
mittee to confer with Mr. Fisher, and
they will endeavor to place Rome’s many
advantages before him In a proper
manner.
Mr. Fisher said last night to a Tri
bune reporter that so far as he bad seen,
Rome was as a location
for the plant, as much so as any place he
had visited.
Today the committee will take Mr.
Fisher in hand and it is to be hoped that
the result will be the coming of the
Church Cart Manufacturing plant to
Rome.
- ■ •
IN BIRMINGHAM.
The Dentil of Mr. Walter Franks in
the Magic City.
Mrs. Franks received a telegram yes
terday announcing the death of her son
Walter, in Birmingham.
No particulars were given of his death.
Mr. C. F. Beyseigel left yesterday
afternoon for Birmingham, and will re
turn with the remains. As soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made the
funeral will take place from the Second
Baptist church in this city.
Further particulars will be given in the
Sunday issue of The Tribune.
The White Star Line.
The steamer Clifford B. Seay arrived
yesterday morning, at an early hour
from down river points with a cargo con
sisting of 79 bales of cotton, 250 sacks of
cotton seed, 5,000 feet of lumber and a
large lot of general merchandise. In the
afternoon the steamer left for down river
points with a large cargo of general mer
chandise.
United States Treasurer Resigns.
Special to the Tribunb-of-Rome.
Washington, February 27. —It is
stated on pretty good authority that the
United States treasurer has resigned,
and that the position will be tendered to
J, A. Lemcke, of Evansville, Ind.
THE Y. M. C. A.
Prominent Association Men Coming to .
Rome’s Assistance.
The following from the Brunswick
Timeswill be read with pleasure by those
itterested in the Young Men’s Christian
association and its word.
“Hon. Henry Hillyer, chairman of the
state executive committee, who is a
prominent and very influential lawyer of
Atlanta, left in company with Mr. W.
Woods White, who is the general St van
nah agent for the Northwestern Mutua
Life Insui ance company, for Rome, where
bey go to assist the Rome Young Men’s
Christian association in their work for a
few days.
“These two gentlemen are two of At
lanta's wealthiest business men and they
for a long time have b ien intimately as
sociated with the Young Men’s Christian
association of Georgia.
“They recognize the Young Men's
Christian association as a good business
investment, and are always trying to
benefit young men in this way.”
AROUND AND ABOUT.
Here’s something for the Board of
Trade.
» » •
I overheard a conversation at-the din
ner table yesterday between two gentle
men, which concerned a city in Nebiaska
known as Lincoln.
• • •
One of these gentlemen had visited
Lincoln years ago and his memory of it
called to mind a struggling, scattered
western town without much of a present
and very little promise of a future.
• • •
The other gentleman must have
“struck the town” about the time the
first sought another home, and as he
comes direct from there he delights to
tell of Lincoln’s rapid and substantial
growth.
• » *
These two men interested every one
who could hear them, as they spoke of
Lincoln, and the two sides of the matter
—the past and the present condition of
the town —were so strongly contrasted
that one could not resist asking the
name of the phenomenal town.
« * *
One of the men recollected only a few
frame buildings and fewer brick ones—
the other told of magnificent blocks of
iron and stone front business houses and
streets full of palatial and comfortable
homes. One spoke of “the grocery” and
“the blacksmith shop”—the other told of
prosperous wholesale houses and numer
ous manufacturing enterprises.
« • *
One of the remembered one -rail
road and miserable streets —the other told
of railroad after railroad that enters the
town, and incidentally mentioned,the well
graded and cleanly streets. One spoke of
incompetent city officials and the poverty
stricken city treasury—the other told of
a prosperous, capable city government
and overflowing coffers.
« » *
Altogether the contrast between the
past and the present of Lincoln made a
pretty and interesting story that absorbed
the attention of those who listened to the
conversation. Finally some one asked
the Man of the Present what had caused
such a remarkable change and such
evident prosperity.
» * »
“We have such an excellent Board of
Trade,” was his reply.
» » *
That reply told the story of progress in
a more complete manner than if be had
talked half an hour!
* • *
Verbum sap—let Rome’s Board of Trade
press the button, the Future will do
the rest?
* * *
Ido not wish to make this column
imitative of any other writer, but I would
like to ask, for the benefit of ladies and
children, why the driving of mules
through the streets during the day cannot
be stopped.
• * «
It will be forever too late to talk about
doing it after some man’s wife or child is
trampled to death or seriously injured
on Rome’s business thoroughfares:
» * *
Some councilman can earn the good
will and gratitude of many a mother by
taking a firm stand on this subject and
fighting for an ordinance doing away
with this dangerous nuisance. If the
mules are to be driven through the streets
of Rome let it be done at night when the
ladies and little ones are safe out of
harm’s way.
» « *
The encampment has not yet been set
tled upon, but every body in Rome is
hopeful that Rome is to be the place.
There’s no doubt of the fact that Rome,
so far as has been learned, has made the
best bid for the encampment.
• » ♦
Well, an old proverb says “all things
come to him who waits.”
» • »
As we can’t do anything else, let's
wait! The Rounder.
Au Attractive Advertisement.
The attention of the readers is directed
to the very attractive advertisement that
graces the first page of this morn
ing’s Tribune. The Wonder Store,
under the management of its
proprietor, Mr. J. J. Holloway, prom
ises great things to its patrons, and
that it will fulfill them is beyond doubt.
Read the “ad” and see if it isn’t pretty.
The Board of Trade Has Com
menced Its Work.
A VERY BLS Y SESSION YESTERDAY.
A Meeting Full of Interest —A New
Board of Governors to be Elected
and New Standing Committees to be
Appointed—Mr. Clayton’s Commu
nication About the Ohioans.
Another interesting meeting of the
Board of Trade was held yesterday after
noon.
Pursuant to the call published in The
Tribune yesterday morning, the Board
of Trade met at 3:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of hearing the
report of the committee on revision of
the constitution and by-laws.
A goodly number of the members of
the Board were present when the presi
dent, Captain Seay, ca led the meeting to
order,and business was at once taken up.
The committee on revision made its re
port which was accepted unanimously.
Ibis committee consisted of Messrs.
Yancey, King, Tedcastle,Walton and A.I.
Branham, and its report made some vital
changes in the constitution as well as in
the by-laws, all of which met the approv
al of the Board.
Upon motion it was resolved to elect a
new board of governors and appoint new
standing committees at the next meeting
which is to be held next Tuesday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock.
The secretary, upon motion, was
authorized to have the constitution and
by-laws printed in convenient pamphlet
form for the benefit of the members of
the association.
A communication from Mr. H. M.
Clayton in regard to the Ohio excur
sionist-, now visiting portions of Georgia
under the escort of Major W. L. Giessner,
of Americus, was read, and Mr. Clayton
was authorized and requested to extend
them an invitation,on behalf of the Board
of Trade,to visit Rome.
Mr. J. H. Allen then, in a few truly
timely remarks, introduced Mr. A. W 5
Fisher, secretary of the Church Cart
Manufacturing company, of St. Paul,
Minn. Mr. Fisher explained that he was
in Georgia on behalf of his company in
search of a location for a manufacturing
plant and said that he was much pleased
with Rome.
After Mr. Fisher’s remarks it was
resolved, upon motion, that a com
-mtfG*©— wnowfor
with Mr. Fisher on the matter
and to show him the many advantages
Rome promised for such an enterprise.
The gentlemen appointed on that com
mittee were as follows: Messrs. J. 11.
Allen, J. C. Printup and J. King.
The board then adjourned until the
next regular meeting, which will take
pUce next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock.
In the last few days interest in the
Board of Trade has revived to a wonder
ful extent, and donbtless much good will
be accomplished by it, as the members
are determined to give Rome’s progress
their undivided attention as far as pos
sible and to push her welfare with willing
hands.
The officers of the Board are now as
follows:
Captain J. J. Seay, president. J
Mr. R. G. Clark, first vice-president.
Mr. M. Meyerhardt, second vice-presi
dent.
Mr. A. W. Walton, secretary
The Board is on the road to success.
AMUSEMENTS.
Katie Putnam Next Tuesday Night in
“ ‘Love Finds a Way
tSeats for Katie Putnam in “Love Finds
a Way,” next Tuesday night, are selling
rapidiy and there is every evidence that
Katie will have a full house on that occa
sion.
The following clippings are reproduced
so as to give an idea how Miss Putnam’s
new play has been received:
In “Love Finds a Way,” Miss Putnam,
always clever, is seen at her best.—New
York Herald.
A strong play, a good company and a
charming star, sums up the performance
of “Love Finds a Way,” at the Opera
house last night.—Philadelphia Ledger.
“Love Finds a Way” is one of the most
satisfactory performances seen in this
city in a long while. More pretentious
companies have given less popular satis
faction. —Omaha Bee.
A crowded audience, a popular star
and an excellent company, combined to
make the performance of “Love Finds a
Way,” a most enjoyable one.—Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Miss Katie Putnam’s manager has not
only provided his star with a very taking
play t but he has surrounded her with an
evenly balanced and experienced com
pany. —Toledo Blade.
The specialties introduced in “Love
Finds a Way,” caught on in great shape,
particularly Miss Putnam’s banjo solo
and the topical song, “That’s the Latest.”
—Sandusky (O.) Register.
Advisory Board In Brunswick.
Special to the Tribune-of-Kome:
Brunswick, February 27.—The mili
tary advisory board arrived here this
morning, The board are in charge of a
committee from the council and the
Board of Trade, and are being shown
over the sites offered by Bi unswick for
the permanent encampment.
3