davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
HOW 1T LOOKS


The result of.tLe late elections II
our State, may well be regarded as
bid for disloyal Tenneseeans anC
rebels of all the Southern States
who may adopt the Congressiona
plan of Reconstruction, to become
citizens of OHIO. For in Tennes
see, for instance, a certain class OF
rebels who took up arms and en-
tered the rebel army for the pur-
pose of breaking up and destroy
ling the U. s. Government, are prop
erly disfranchised; butin Ohio, that
question has just been tried, and the
people by their votes have said nc,
we will permit these Southern reb-
els to come from the confederate
States to Ohio, and their right to
vote shall not be restricted. They
have virtually said to these rebels,
You had better leave Tennessee
and come to Ohio, where disloyal
rebels and all who fought in the
rebel army, are allowed to vote
and take an equal and unrestricted
part in the governmental control
LOT the same government they
would have destroyed ifthey could
Don't you see the people of Ohio
are better friends to rebels than the
loyal people of Tennessee or any
other State is that adopts the Con,
gressional plan Of reconstruction,
for don't you see the people of
Ohio at their late elections have, byI
a large majority, refused to do what
Tennessee has done? They have
refused to disfranchise rebels who
fought to destroy the government,
land didn't, because the govern
ment wouldn't let them) and refus-
ed to enfranchise another class Of
people who fought to save the gov
ernment; therefore Ohio is our
friend, for Ohio has declared that
loyal colored men shall not vote,
and that disloyal white rebels may
vote. Tennessee decideg that dis.
loyal white rebels shall not vote,
and that loyal colored men may
vote.
That is the difference, and Ohio
by her vote on the amendment ques-
ton, has given her voice in favor Of
rebels, descrters and Canada
5neaks, in preference to the men Of
all colors who riskcd their lives and
their all, in defense Of the govern
ment when it was on the verge OF
destruction, by this same power she
now recognizes and still continues
to clothe with the elective franchise.
Is it right? Is there any justice
in it? Have the people Of Ohio
rightly considered this question?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24


Col. Yeoman, the Union candi
date, ran ahead Of the Union State
tcaSetin Greene Co. The Colonel ha,
shO vn himself one of the most Wig
iIent and earnest workers in the
district.
In this district, it is we'll known
that when the Union party is uni
ted on their candidate for the Sen
ate, u nomination for the office is a
sure guarantee Of an election
There was no division in the dis
trict among the Union men this
year, no doubt with anybody but
what Col. Yeoman's election was
sure, yet he entered the campaign
with as much energy as though he
had a formidable opponent in the
field who stood I'M equal chance
with himself for an election, and
worked throughout the campaign
for the success Of the whole Union
ticket, and seemed to have as much
interest for the success of other
candidates on the Union ticket with
him for other offices, MS he did for
his own success. This is the way
we like to see candidate work.
If more candidates would do the
same kind Of vigorous service that
Col. Yeomon has in the campaign
just closed, our Union maioritics
would be correspondlngly larger
The Colonel will make an active
and vigilant member Of the Ohio
Senate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

Majority for Amendnt- 1901
The Democratic party have al
ways set UP Il maxim for the party
opposed to them, who might be in
power at the time, TO the effect that
the public servant was bound TO
obey the instructions Of his con
stituents, though they have never
practiced that maxim themselves
when the constituency differed in
opinion las to right and policy
with the Democratic functionary'--
II would be imperative, they claim,
cd, upon the public officer Of an
opposite party, If the measure suit
ed the Democratic party, Oh yes,
the public servant is bound to obey
the instructions Of his constituents.
Now, the constituents of Col. Yeo-
man have instructed him to use his
official vote and influence for the
extension Of the right of franchise
10 colored male citizens Of the Uni
ted States, and according to long
proclaim ID Democratic proccrts, he
Is boud 70 10 80
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

less denied the truthfulness of the
charges against him, and challenged
the authors of these. ISLANDERS to the
proof of their statements. But
they have failed to prove single
charge in their false indictment ;
and it IS under the sting and smart
of being publicly convicted of SLAMS
dering an honest public officer for
the sole purpose of defeating him
and putting man Of their own po-
litical party in his place, these era
ven-hearted slanderers, who dis
grace the image Of their maker,
continue to slander a man whose
character for honesty, truth and We
racity has never been doubted in the
community and county where he has
lived all his life,
Ifthere is any place below where
the editor Of the Register could get
to slander and destroy the character
Of our County Auditor, we are sure
the editor has not discovered it yet;
for he has gwen sufficient evidence
to convince every lover of candor
and truth, that there is no depth
within his knowledge 50 low but
what he would reach its bottom to
destroy the good name and charac-
ter of a political opponent. in or
der to displace him from an official
position, and place in his stead a
)artizan candidate Of his own polit-
cal stripe.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the Commit
L tee appointed by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Fay ette County, Ohio to
apporton the estimated expense Of the I'M
provement heretofore ordered by said Board
of the State road leading from the farm of
Jno. W. Gillespie, one mile South Of the
town of Bloomingburg where the Spring
field and Ghillieothe road crosses the
Washington and Columbus road, to
Bloomingburg and thence to the bound
ary line between Fayrtte and Madison
counties, where the road leading to Mid
way crosses said county line, near the
farm of Uriah Pauliu. have filed their Re.
port of said apportioument with the Aud
itor of said county; and that the Board Of
Commissioners Of said county win meet at
the Auditors Office, on the 4th day ofNo-
yember, 1867, to hear the same,
A. MoUAN DLESS,
47f3w County Auditor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
Tho slnnderer Rebuked

The editor Of the Register, actu.
ated by fiendish spirit, continues
to malign and slander Mr.. McCand
less. our faithful and worthy Coun,
| ty Auditor No man has been more
biltery y and wantonly abused and
sIandered, than has Mr.. McCandless
by this heartless, soulloss MiRg,
who does the lying and filthy work
for his party. In his last issue, now
that the election is over, when the
heat Of political excitement should
have subsidized, this miserable de-
fumor of Mr.. McCandless charac
ter as u man and public officer,
says:
"Eho tax payers who read the
RegiSierwill observe that the Coun-
ty Auditor has not yet given the
people any explanation Of those
$1,000 in Bonds, said to have been
lost or stolen, II X y
Irhe does not clear up this Bond
matter the tax payers will accept
rs true all the charges made against
him during the campaign in regard
to the Bonds
In reply to the charges referred
to in the above extract from the
Register, Mr.. McCandlcss in u com.
municotion bearing date of Scptem-
Der 10th, 1867, published in the
Register a reply to these charges
against him in relation to these
$1,000 in Bonds, in which he said:
The rumor that Bonds to the
amount Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars
issued in July last by the County
Commissioners for work done on
the Jacksonville Turnpike have
been abstracted from "our new and
costly County Safe IS NOT TRUE.
At the present writing none Of the
bonds issued for work done ON The
"JeiIersouyille Turnpike" have been
delivered to Miller ~ Yandemark,
but they remuin in the County Safe
subject to their order You state
that IT is \ FACT that these Fifteen.
Hundred Dollars in Bonds 'have
been offered for sale in Circlevllle. ="
II this be a fact, then my statement
must be untrue, but | deny the
truthlulness Of your statement and
challenge you to the proof of it.
Here is Mr.. Noes plain aud un.
equivocal statement Of this bond.
slander; aud it is a palpablo rofuta-
ton of the charges made, repeated
and kept up through the columns
of the Register The Rcgister
called upon Mr.. McCandless for in
formation on the subject, and in a
spirit Of frankness aud honesty he
gave the public TO know the truth
Of this matter But facts given by
him did not substantiate the Sian.
derous charl IS made against him
through tic hcgbtcr Mr. McCmd.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
Nj. E. CHURCH.
Ohio Conference Appointments

/ Ohio Conference Appointments
The Ironton journal publisbos tbe fol
lowin. orno;nt,coo., IS a.. ota.o.,f..
oooo % thnM Il CLnn,h. ''e'
e"'s - WV ~ =, o"''s"'
COLUMBUS DIsTRIoT-C. A. VanAnd
P. g.
Town Street, Columbus, II Scott
Wesley Chapel, Colpmbus-I, Crook
Bigelow Chapel. Columbus-D. Hor.
locker
Hennler r' =
DIV Mission o,pnnIiod
Worthington--F, s DIVA
Chntonv1IIn-A. r M;llcr
Hilliord-S NJ Rrigbt
Westeryille@A CaSroIl
ST poul DaIownraG w RrusL
G@lie"rni.N w W MerGn -
StrntfnrJ.-J MitchnIl
Milrnrd-E II Iewis
Pleasant VnlIsv--I n Mooro
Mjdwnv-W Il Wolf
West ,JcfIcrson-W. N. Middletop
London--H X. Foster,
Dnrbvyille--W. ri. McClintock
Hnrrisburg--A. Fleming One 10 he
supplied,
uroyenorE--S Tippelt A Rrooks
joseph NJ Trimbie. SEQ Miss. Society.
member Wesley Cbanel Onnr Couf. Il
Mermck' FreS" D. r. LacroIx' Professor o.
W. university member ot' raul Quarterly
Conference a u bYers, chaplain IN the
ONO fenitentlary, member Town street
Quarterly Conference; d N Pllcher, Prin-
eipal Worthlngton Female college menu
Der Worthlngton Quarterly Conference,
Z,y,svu,r D,srprcr n II phuius
p Il,
G., e..... z-.u,. IA r. NJ
sevemtb 'Stc strest z"veauilIoc - r S'IS,t Rat
tellc
~, NJi..io, z,ro.uiuo II Will
ivy D4''''"' '4""N' ''A' q - " ''u
Prtrom-T w storlor
p'iir uv''"'ii- n '. Iy"ni'y MN
I"ylorsVll'o W W suPpleui
HaitoT WCItureTwGS : SAW. ,nv'''"riu'''
M"'va-- ~ o. o'''vTs'
TTa;oa,an, Now atH,ng11a-Iw w ,.oni y, 1iol.a@y'
somerset--B. W. Manly.
Rushyille-R. r, Bennett. j. Y. Rusk.
Hebron--U. L. Jones.
Asbury--B. \. McEllresh, D. Lowe.
Elizabethtown--S Pyland.
Irville--H, GortRer. aag.
r.......-n- u ~
IANoASttH Io l}lSTelCI'--b' u q ~ spanr' I h.
GiueSl GamGaseer--L; Fni1'
S.'U'on Nouont MS u w w,it iayioP'
ToworN--1 w mhltS'
G"smnu1S G"sm,';no + " ''l'",ls' hn,
uranVlIie--J II Acton.
H,eSanur,a--E 1nSaat ~ S ~, e9l''V"n'
SouHSVown--N' SpeG&
W. MS" AlO"uy--I' H. fr"drlek' " o.
"vsI
Ppan,'n.nllEosg'e,---supPiy W. H. beacham'
- IVY "oiusourg - o. D hiker' D. u
"rggA. I'm
btnHI-o' NGRSln;
~ nGy"''on--O ~ be'hauser, L. I Han
awHl1; T ~ .,
walt,
Maxville--J, W, Lewis supply D.
Ricketts,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

- The Circleyille Democrat has
poor authority for saying that Col
Kerr's majority in this county fol-
Representative is but 30 or 40 votes
and that there "were more than that
many negro votes polled in that
county, not to speak Of about forty
legal votes rejected because they
would not swear to remain in the
county for one year." and that Col.
Kerr's election will be contested by
Mr. Ford, the democratic candidate.
In the first place, no body of any
color was allowed to vote who YVES
not legally qualified to vote if the
Judges of the elections knew it, and
no votes were rejected who could
give satisfactory evidence that they
were legally entitled to vote in this
county; and further, Mr.. Ford has
no intention of contestins the elec-
ton.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

Sixth Street, Portsmoulh--A. B. See.
Piketon--J, Mex, Shultz.
I BeaVer~-W, r. Copeland.
Wheelersburg--J. I. Finch.
Spencer Chapel, lronton--J. II, Creigh
ton.
Wesley Chapel, Ironton--J. W. Dillon,
0hye--To be supplied,
Hanging Rock--To be supplied.
Furnaces--J W. Wakefield.
Burlington--W Gardner.
Rome--J. D. Fry.
Dunbarton--To be supplied.
Buena Vista--W, Morris.
Valley--W r. Griffith.
Old Town.. W. Baker
WawrIy and Sharonville--S; G. Tramp
ton.
c, @. McCabe, General Financial Agent
OHIO Wesleyan University.
MARIETTA DIsTRIor IS. NJ, Merrill P, E.
Whitney Chapel, Marietta--L. Hall.
Centenary Chapel, Marietta--J. 7. Mil
Ter.
Harmar--W. s. Benner
Barlow--N. Westerman.
Belpre--J. e. Sewers.
Plymouth--J. W. Steele; one to be sup
piled.
Amesyille--S. Loomis,
Coolville--J. Q. Lakin. G. S. McLaugh-
lin.
Chcster--J, T Holiday.
I.etart--J. L. D1rant.
Racine and Syracuse--W. Glenn.
Athens--J. M. Jnmison.
Athens Circuit-I Mackey.
Pleasanton-I. F. Dickson.
Nclsonvilie-R, Doughty one to be
supplied.
s.. Howard, President, A. S. Gibbons,
Professor, Ohio University. members of
Athens Quarterly Conference.
CHLLIooTHs DIsTRIcr w. Porter. P. E.
Walnut Street, Cnillicothe - W. 7.
Harvey,
Main Street, Chilliaothe-J. II. Gardner.
Washington--l. F. King.
Bloomingburg-D. Smith.
Staunton-A, NJ, Alexander, A, F.
Hixon.
New Holland-z. Wharton.
Deer Oreek--T. G. Ross.
FrankfOrt--J, NJ Weir, j Morris.
Bainbridge-F. S. ThurstOn.
BournevilIe-J. Hathaway.
Massievile-A A Cartlich.
Kingston--A G. Kelley.
Adelphi--O II. Warren.
Mt Sterling-E. H Dixon.
Wiliamsport-W f. Hughey.
Richmond-S Bateman.
VIM M Mulenix, transferred to the
West Virginia Conference.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
- The Senatorial election in this
Senatorial District, on the Sth inst,

resulted as follows {:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE Partnership heretofore existing be-
a. tween the undersigned. under the firm
name Of Getz 4 Dahl, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, All those having un.
settled accounts can settle up with either
Of the late firm. The grocery business will
be continued OF the old stand bv G. L,
Getz, @. /. GETZ,
Qst 9L-b'9N gEQ pAHL'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned will offer at Public
l Auction, on SATURDAY, OCT.
26th, 1861 at his residence, three miles
Northeast Of Bloomingburg, on what was
called Rev Mr. Diekey's farm, the follow.
ing property, to wit: One work mare,
mileh cows, one dry COW, one heirer, sixty
head of hogs, consisting of thirty five head
of feeding hogs four brood sows, one fine
Boar, twenty head of stock hogs, so head
of sheep, one spring buggy, nine stands Of
bees, shoemaker's ben h and tools, Gtrm,
ing utensils, household and kitchen furni.
ture; also, some corn, il not disposeJ Of
and many articles too tedious to tomention,
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock. Terms
made known on day Of sale.
JOHN STEWART.
Oct, II, '67-47-2w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

Nathaniel Tway's Estate,
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scriber has been appointed and quail
flied as Executor on the estate Of Nathan
iel Tway, late Of Fayette County, Ohio,
deceased, PERRY TWAY.
Oct 10. lsGi- -l6-3E
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

The vote on the Constitution
al Amendment in this Senatorial
District, on the Sth, was, as follows I;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

TIE FREEMAsoNs OF FRANCE.-The French
Freemasons are about to hold an international
festival. The Grand Orient of France will
celebrate the summer solstice by a festiva land
a banquet, which will take place on the 18th
of June At this meeting the presidents or
delegates of all the lodges will be assembled
and doubtless the Universal Exhibition will
attract great number of Freemasons from
every quarter of the globe. The Grand Orient,
in this exceptional circumstance, thought it a
good opportunity to unite the links which
bind the scattered members of the Masonic
,,,. 'herhood; and the Orient invites the free
Enasons Of the gram! lodges and lodges to join
in the characteristic festival which will be held
on the 18th of June,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Artsmus ward-A Reminiscence.

A writer in the Sunday Times, in a notice of
the late Charles f. Browne, gives the first
letter of "Artemus Ward" When it appeared
in the columns of the Cleveland Paindedier, it
was generally taken in earnest by readers, and
"a. Ward' was looked upon for some time as
a Veritable shOwman:-
"To the Editor of the PLaindealer:--
"Sir:-Pm moving along-slowly along-down
lords your place. l want you to write me
letter, sayin how's, the show bizness in your
place. My show at present consists of three
moral bears, q kangaroo, amooZin little rascal
-'twould make you larf to death to see the
little cuss jump up and squeal-wacks figgers
of q. Washington, General Taylor, John Bun
yam, DR.. Kidd, and DR.. Webster in the act of
killing DIR. Parkman, besides several miscella-
neous moral works, stattoots of celebrated
plruts and murderers, etc., exalted by few and
excluded by none. Now, Mr. Editor scratch
off a few lines sayin how is the show bizness
down TO your place. shall have my handbilIs
done at your office, depend upon it. l want
you should get my handbIls up in flaming
style; .,
yur paper bout my unparalleled show, We must
work on their feels-come the moral on them
strong. If It's temperance community tell
'em signed the pledge fifteen minutes arter
1se born. But on the contrary, if your peopl e
take their tods, say that Mr. . Ward is as reniaI
teller as ever we met-full of convi yiality a nd
the life and soul of the soshul Bored. Take
don't you? If you say anything bout NV SHOW
say that my snaixls as harmless as a new b0rr
babe What a interesting study it is to see :
geological animal like q snaiX under perfect
subjectionl My Kangaroo is the most larfable
little cuss ever saw-all for fifteen cents
am anxyus to skewer your inflooence, | renee
in regard to them handbills that | shall ge
mem struck on up to your printin offs. Ny
perlitical sentiments agree with you exactlv
! know they do, becaus l never saw a maj
Whoose didn't. Respectfully yours
"P. s.-You scratch my back and lie scratcl
your back"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
LAST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE Sc AsoN,
HIGH-CLASS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
A

LAST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE Sc JASON,
HIGH-CLASS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
PAINTINGS,
mprisiDg In part the entire recent Importation of
A. DHUYVETl Err, ESQ, OF ANTWERP.
B. SCOTT JR., will sell the Art Gallery, No. 1920
Chestnut Street. on the evenings of Tuesday, We'd
nesday, and Thursday May z, 8, and 9. at ID before
O'clock the entire recent importation OF A. d Huy-
VetteT, ESQ.,. OF Antwerp, comprising about 275 really
highest class Modern Paintings, together with mum.
Der of American productions, making in all one of
the best collections ever offered IN this country.
Among the artists represented are
FOREIGN:
Theo. Gerard, Troyon, David Col,
Roftiaen, l.. Robbie, Cuas. Deikert,
Ii. savrY, Yer HOeven Ball g. j, de VOget,
j. kuyten, BoogRerdt F. kruseman,
a, Van Hamme, NeyraSset, De Nos,
Il. G. Koek Koek, Lion. Won Seben,
f. Musin W. Verschuur Stroebel,
De-a-Haye, l. Lampe Macs
Serrure, Vaarman, j. LIE Bret,
l.. Julliard. Van Sevendonck,C Wanters
| Jas Il. Meadows, e. VerbOeckhoVen, and others.
AMERICAN:
! E. Moran f. ID. Lewis, II. Moran
| Jas. Hamilton, Milne Ramsey, ]. II. Lambdin,
| G. w, Nicholson, III. O. Bspham. i. Butler,
| j, Eukner II. HelmCk, j. Walker
and others.
The Paintings will be on view Tuesday, with
catalogues. until 10 O'Clock p NJ and continue until
evening of sale. ~ 80
The attractive character and high class of the Paint
ings render this sale well worthy the attention OF
collectors, connoisseurs, and dealers. l4H lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

INDULeENcRs.- English papers repor
that Archbishop Manning has obtained OF the
Pope an indulgence of one year to all who shall
devoutly recite the Gloria Patria and Ave
Maria, with the intention of obtaining from
God the perfect conversion" of the English
nation to obedience of the faith and recocinlia-
tion to the chair of st. Peter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
u SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, No. 1920
d. UHESNUT Street.

AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURR
b. SCOTT, Jr, will give his personal attention
to sales OF household furniture at the residences
of parties removing or breaking up housekeeping, on
the most favorable terms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

An INNOVATION. latest innovation in
the usage and custom of the Established
Church Of Scotland is the celebration of mar
riage publicly in church before the the oon1Sgrega
OFtbe narties. This plan is stated to be in
Sonformitv with the Directory of Public Wor-
shin and the ancient practice of the Presbyte
Tian Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-10

NEW MEMPHIS THEATRR. - The
houses at the New Memphis theater,
the past week, greatly improved
on the previous business. No young
actress who has ever visited this city,
has made 8 more favorable or perma-
nept impression than the reigning star
for the past three weeks, Miss Emile
Melville. We shall not undertake to
hRttsr her that she has accomplished the
highest attainmeBts in her beautiful art,
but she is always agreeable, and with
her musical ability, a little more fsmil-
iarity with the versatile range Of charac-
ters she is making her own, and Just a
little speck Of atfectation the less, she
may we'll look forward to a professional
life OF peculiar brlIiancy. The fairy
Lolita commences her engagement to-
morrow evening. Those who SAW her
Last season at the "GreenlaWN will not
need to have their memories refreshed as
10 her peculiar style and extraordinary
versatility. She has all the necessary
concomitants Of burlesque-sings de-
~lieiously, plays on the banjo with ex-
duisIte skill, and dances like q seraph, IL
those airy creatures deign to dance.
The stock company, as the audiences
have become accustomed to them, and
the different members have become
more familiar with each other, have
evidently Z" improved oil acquaintance"
They appear TO take pains to represent
their characters jadiciously, and please
their audienOes-R p~ains-takiBg that is
rarely Iost on an audience. The man
ager, Mr.. Thompson, has added to his
former lsurels by the admirable mise en-
scene, observable ia every piece pre-
sented, which shows how well he de-
serves success.