davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Primary Election, Saturday, June 8.


PRINTERS FEE.
Delegate. County Commissioner s5
Assombly...-.......... 10 County Auditor.......
This includes 5000 tickets for each candidate.
Those wishing more will bo charged 50 per thou
sand extra. No name will be announced unless
the cash accompanies the order.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

We aro authorized TO announce the name Of
GILBERT s. T0ZER, Of Ghost township, as a
candidate for Commissioner, subject to the rules
Of the Democratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
gotfis.
cHAW HOUSE.

GHAW HOUSE,
- (Cor. Of Market 4 Front -. ec,s,)
CLEARFIELD, PA.
This magnificent Hotel is entirely new, eoih-
plolo in all its appointments, and convenient %
The Court House. A FREQ sOmnib us runs 10 and
from the Depot on the arrival = nd departure OF
each train, MRS. e. o. CLEMENTS,
April 10, 1877. rroprietress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

Fissa, has jus. received the rrges. lot of Hats
ever brought to Cloarfeld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
DEvERE HOUSE,

III b INSIDE, IA
The subscriber having built new Hotel, with
all modern Improvements, il prepared to receive
guests. The table will be supplied with The best
in the market; the bar with the choicest liquors.
Good stsbling attached
apr3-fy A. ii. ScHAEFFER, Propr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
Misffllanfpns.

Clearfield Nursery.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
VNHE undersigned, having established a Nut
Il sery on the Pike, about half way between
clearhold and curwensvlle, is prepared to fur
dwarf) Rvergreens, Shrutbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberrles, Lawton Blackberry, Strawberry,
and Rasberry Vines. Alo, Siberian crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubsrb, DO. Orders
promptly attended to. Address,
j. D. WRIGHT.
sep7o.8s-y Curwensville, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01

mary Conventions 10 eInct msmbers 70 General Conn.
ell TO DO held tho seoODd Wednesday IN May at Troy
when combined actlon will he taken tle y1riun,
measures o. interest to oolored citizens.
Phe summary ejectment Of Collector McCleI-
Ian and the appointment OF q without the
vestge ~ a complaint Ia depcunccd throughout
the State, by tho papers joined Mr. COnklings
tricky interest The 7rOy Times Il constrained to say
that 1.-The appointment il not defensible upon any
grounds" and reminds Dir, COnkiDg that he wrote
ton that only y few years sgo it odiOus inpu
upon any 10 charge that his politics depended
on spOils."
In answer to some abusive illusions to his
record made in The Missouri Democrat the Hon James
NJ ScOvel while In ST. Louis defined hs position, and IN
reference his past says that the Liverpool Con
suae or $4,000 IN cash. offered him in 1865 10 betray
the Republican party when he was in the Now-IerSey
legislature Abiding to the responsibility Of the split
IN the Republican party, he says, referring 20 Cen
Grant: His vanity ms avafice, end h5 seinshness us
menDered his party and this great soldier bat ema5cu
lated public iunctiOnary, then tramped IN the dust
every principle that eiev Lted him To pOWeE.'
The marked and unwavering hostility of the
Republicans Of Illinois against the fatuous Of tho
Administration IN casting out the foremost men OF the
party Is warmly seconded by the Democratic leaders
who their willingness to observe the passive pol
icy in the state well the National election, II
thereby the misfortune of denomination may be
ayerted. Col Morrison the leader Of the Democrats IN
the Illinois Legislature, announced publicly the A.
senbly that he meant 20 vote for q Republican Prest
dent and Republican Governor, and stall vote with ms
party in the State and nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
OBITUARY.
THE HON. NORMAN EDDY.

The Hon. Norman Eddy, Secretary of State
for Indiana died suddenly sunday, in Indianapolis.
ae was born in scpio. Cayuga County New-IOrR, Dec
TO- 1870 and removed 1886 TO Mishawaha, St. Joseph
County Indiana where he remained until si7 when he
settled at South Bend in the State He was elected
Member Of Congress in 1882 VlcePresident COlfax
then the candidate Of the Wing party In 1855 he was a
pointed by President Pierce DistrctAttorney for Mime
sofa and in 1857 he made Commissioner Of the Indian
Trust Lands in Kansas He afterward served as mem
Der OF the State Senate and In 1890 appointed by
the Legislature member of the Commission in relation
70 the settlement adjustment, and collection OF dues to
the state from various persons and officers indebted
thereto"
In the Fall Of 1851 Mr. Eddy took the principal part IN
organizing the 4sth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, OF
which he was commissioned Colonel, and continued in
personal command until July 1863 when he was com
PEELED from the service by reason OF Ill heah
disability resulting from severe wounds received IN
battle of Iuka Mississippi while at the head OF ms
troops IN that engagement the 4Sth lost ll9 Killed ana
wounded out Of o total of 400 who entered the hght
After his from the army Col Eddy lived in
comparative quiet at his in south Bend praccing
his prOfe ssiOn until he appointed Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the XIth District hy President
Johnson an office he continued 10 hold until relieved by
Mr. ChestnutwoOd, under the present administrator
At the Democratic State Convention in 1870 Col Eddy
was nominated for the office OF Secretary OF state over
Jason g. Brown receiving 634 votes on the nrst bao
The Democrats carried the State that year. and ne was
elected entered the duties OF hls ONCE lie
has been a resident of Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The election of Gen Ransom to the United
States Senate from North Carolina concession TO
the od.fashoned wing OF the Democrats OF the old
North state, who since the have been rather kept m
the background.
There is a strong probability that the I'M
ense Convention OF Labor Reformers called to meet at
Columbus Ohio the 17th OF this month, WILL bY ADVICE
OF its leaders, adjourn and Join hands win the Lifi
Convention at Cincinnati. taking action IDENTICAL Win
that body.
A loud call is made on the Adjutant General
Of Massachusetts, to rerench the expenses oil MS depart
ment No moro soldiers are required for the state at
large IL ia claimed and the rev that needed merely
police for Boston great can DC pau ~"
out OF the public purse, but not otherwise'
In the Killian-Frear contested election case.
Alex Wilder testified before the Assembly Committee on
Elections last evening the sturtevant House. that
Mt Frear and his friends offered money To lndnee m
Killian "a withdraw. This testimony was
by Mr. Killian NJ. =. Bear and Dr. j. NJ fisher teeh.u
10 IRE gulaes in the XYIIlth District Vi the
Ward.
Several Of the inland journals are MAKING
complaint that the Canal appointments were maze ny
the Conkng faction without regard to ntness OF cap"
CITY, and that even Mr.. Teryger resting uhuer us
coud was ahe TO dictate tho men VINO shoulu MI so
era profitable places. Now that the apluns a.
IA over, Mr.. Terwiger eau ettrhu ulin' 'N
case in which he figures pfincpall
A document signed by most OF the prom-
nen ooored men of tho state in circulation looking TO
better political organisation OF the eooreh voters Oh
Eew,YoIk. The deszR "a " sstaolsh Uu'tTes soI III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The japanese party, numbering 106 persons,
len San Francisco Tor the Ra yesterday
George Grant, convicted in Westchester, Penn,
o. the murder Of Amanda Spence has been sentenced he banged
The Trinity Episcopal Church in COvingtOn,
k was damaged by IRE on Tuesday the amount Of insured
- The Grand Duke Alexis and suite will leave
81 Louis to-day for the Mammoth Cave exploration
they viii proceed TO Memphis
THE house and barn Of Zenas Cushman, an
aged resident Of Pmpton Mass burned
himself persisted IN the sAmes
go. The railway accident near Lock Haven on
Monday night branch road Of the PenhsyabA Central Rail
road and not the kne Railway
80. Lucian J. Reynolds, brakeman on the Prov-
Railroad fell from eight
Tuesday night, and vas fatally injured
600 Thomas r Phillips, a dry-goods merchant of
p sburzh reported have failed His liabilities
4l30 ,OOO, and his Assets go COO or S7O,hOh
.. The Mariposa Call estate was sold yesterday
purchased BY Judge Hydenh for $500 900 In the interest
The Mar pOss Land aud Mining Company Of He"-fork-
go. The steamship Moses Taylor sailed from San
Prafco yesterday Ecuador with divers and machinery for raising
the SUM IN the spanish fngse Lercsda in iSo
The sailing of the steamer China from San
Frco for Japan and China has been popored SUNDAY
Tie 60e..4s o. 'Hs Vsgn Pseae rOad dsAyAS the IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
AlI,SIC
MISS ANNA MEuuG's CONCERT.


Miss MrhliC gave, last evening at Steinway
Hall her concert in NewYork her return from
EUROPE Il speaks well the appreciation OF the best
PIANO playing in ihs country that such performers
5, Ms Mehis should De- reluctant leave and quick
= rcf--u.
The ,,-ogranrne presented three pieces. Schuberts
frnfa. n MAJOR Tauslg's arrangement OF Won We
br Iavitation the Dance, aud LISTS dntaste, on
theme from Don, GiorqnHL The Schubert JqHtaS!e is
vors t reveals ts author the highest exercise o!
NJ pianofOrte composer. II shows the Ter
uhy ~ hi, thought the eXuherance OF hs Imagination
The Gle and beauty Of his melody, and his great
the treatment Of his themes The dndante
l. ba cd the most popular Of his songs-the Nanderer
although one OF schuberts earliest eder it Is certainly
one OF he unest and it Is scarcely matter Of surprise
that hr should have returned 10 the lovely theme, and
made subject for p!anOfOrte treatment. The genius
that suggested the melody has given TO II in this antasie
new beauty In the presto schubert gave rem to his
hsh's. skill working out tie Qnae in fusue, and
with .he highest elaboration that the piano
forte school Of his day permitted. The composition
received from Mss Mehlic fine Interpretation. II Id
any one art than another the hand OF iron in the
glove or velvet is needed IL that Of pianoforte play
ing Aad Mss Mehhg possesses both. Her touch IL
Strong - steel and vet subdued as III the Chopin BdHdde
and ths Eocturre that she subsequently played, to
feminine tenderness and exceeding delicaTy. Talslss
Arrangement OF the Won weber Il, ritOtOn l. a compost
ton oil elaborate skill. The familiar theme is set forth In
amo orchestral richness u color, variety Of form, and
harmonic ingenuity.
Miss Mehhc assisted by Miss Sterling. Mr. Berg
ner and Mr. KOpta Miss Sterling evidently chose such
pieces s commended themselves To her earnest nature
being good in themselves and not frvOlOusly avail
able Tor popular applause. They consisted Of
R>na Mozart and OF the songs from Schumann's
trpa,s Oucd Dachterticbe. These sung with the
noble simplicity Of style and drectness Of purpose which
characterize whatever this lady does. with that
also OF reserved force that sometimes carries with
grsatss isht than the most strenuous effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01

ALLIsON-oo Monday morning. 18th u pneunon. Ab,s
invited TO ils:9a u 'f SsY
o'clock a. u
AULD-on Tuesday the Goth J,nu Of seae, fever. ELa Ai,ns
Pm FROM her fa,hers residence No Ru,gcr,s O'Clock
Friday % inst.
CORLIEs-At Pougbssepse yesterday morning. Elizabeth ~ss -
The fasers viii take place day Second month a =. oo
and fepds invited atend ~iihqOs further n'stoo C'nass
wli be- waiting FOX 1890 train, HDdsIs RIVER Ra'lro1a
CROMBIR-On the Jannary Ass beecs Cbe dlushief -
Beu,mn Gro% NIB. on' si bI ss.1.S, on ~
dsy, Fec |. at i0sm.
pEzgNDoRp-At Brooklyn 2. D. on Tuesday. 10Th inst, Bn>
ySS s services vi on Fray Feb e. % X cbarca set
arrival OF 3 4 tram from Ne"fsrs
PBrTRRTCH-Ou Wednesday. Jan g. t Of scaet fever c.1.
Loase second daughter Of Joseph and Emma sef 400
TIE rri.i,es and friends family invited ,ateud ts faa
this arsJD afternoon at ocsck from the 'edenoe Of her par
FROsTon 3ss inst at FIuAas Rnr. L.. only 'ur'ins
R s 81 .sd snd, are respectfully n,
her e resa On ss a",e, % Pant a u cs so. .
trains. Carriages viii be n vssns the iepot
GIIBRRT-A Georgetown. Oena. La 81 lss Mrs csss.e Ca
bert in the 18th year Of her age
wharton youngest daughter .JI.s.~ ii. hy C. sS. se
souce Of funeral in to nonoss paV~1
GRIPPITHSAt Fort Plin n Y. Sa.aisy mnrsnE The f
inst MARY. Of william GfrlAs form Of 'hs MY .s'e -
years.
HAJsBY-Or weanesiay Jan d. carona f- Of Charles s,
illness Of usmsADoa Of to ssan s SOFA Yss 81
III relatives ried Of the t.my and q hes s.O;he 49,
residence No. MS Clinton wbryshy
At. Brooklyn on Prdsy, the2d INST at p o'clock IN
MERRILL-Oa Weins ssy IAA H. Wa. u. Merrill the
Of bis age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PURDY-On Wednesday Jss 4 Ionat &C Pnriy a Il ye'
Funeral will take pacs Fnfsy Feb q al sh N Teen Nc
residence Of son. GOR.o a Purity iarra raesS- CsaHtr
SHADDLE-In Jan o. Of consumption Ecrhen.
Cushing daughter the lats John sA-ide Ass year' s'a
and % days
Relatives and frencs testsnd hs sness
Friday Feb 2, stt nck IRON IN Residence OF aer ss'Scf
Jas. H. Clarke ls South Whilst. lerse' CITY.
THOMPSON-At Harlem o Wssnrsisy hn 81, NJ. Hanush
Thompson wiis OF l. rhorsssa tn h year 4 "a
Notice OF funeral E-moTnD~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
DEMOCRATIC SIGNS OF TIE TIMES.


The TRIBUNE to-day proves that Grant is
as weak among the Republican voters he Il strong
with the bread and butter brigade Fortunately for the
dents The unanimy for Grant among the office holders
deceves nobody who thinks Grant has estransed two
Republicans for every he has secured by the spos.
Tie dramatic success with which thousand pap-fed
papers can demand Grants denomination, and Conven
ton composed OF thousand holders Omplish
H. IL cheering as spectacle but worthless appeal
10 the people Enough opposition exists in
the states TO defeat Grant out OF sight, II "
can be utilized and united. It ought TO be. We
believe II can, ana We believe it will Right here LET 1t
be understood that we do not want Democrat to be
elected next Fall half much a gentleman,
statesman, and man OF honor. no matter what his
politics elected over nepOst, gifttaker, and q cor
rupt head OF VIGOROUSLY and corrupt family
mocracy OF the Northwest that nine-tenths OF the
people expect TO vote Tor Republican President II
that President be a man OF honor, his RepubcaDiSfn
won't hurt him among the Democrats. They, with all
the rest OF the decent people of this country
10 SINK party this time In order TO the national char
acter from further disgrace and the national liberty
from further danger, at the hands OF Grant. There Il
mighty Little difference between parties nowadays,
how. great deal less difference than there is between
Grant and an honorable gentleman adequate 10 the du
ties and dgnities OF the Presidency. The contest Will
likely be between such q candidate and Grant. Ihat
contest would prove disastrous TO the candidate OF
lightning proves 10 the bird flying in it's track II IA
bad times for rings and political machines TINS year
Voters have q great fUndness for smashing them To
pieces And they Will smash the GrautLeet ring next
Fall, just they smashed It's feeble imitation, tho
TNeed-COnnolly ring, last Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
TFMpFRANCE AND POLITICS.

To the Editor or The TTtbbhc
SIR: / have read the articles of your two
correspondents in relation to Good Tempars and po
cal action and believe both about half right and half
wrong The Order Good Templars has nothing to do
with party politics sectarian creeds They can aud
should demand OF their members and discuss in their
Lodges morals in respect to political action ITO
hition is one foundation stones OF the Order
Nembers IL true to their vows must carry their tenn
perance principles into politics. Prohibition can only be
secured through political action. But right here comes
IN certain clique in the Good Templars aud commits the
Order to partisan politics and Third Party movement;
and this what destroying the Order not only IN Con-
nectcut but In other States where this policy IL fol
lowed am Good Templar, and in favor OF political
action Prohibition but deny the right OF either the
Grand Lodge OF Connecticut the Right worthy Grand
Lodge n.O party politics or dictate To me 10 ss
ein Third Party movement Ii j. suicidal 20 the Order
Let the leaders advocate Prohibition circulate the truth
In relation the traffic lay down the broad fundamental
principles but not spend their energies, ritter away
their time, and exhaust their treasury In organizing
Third Party, which only result Ia breaking up ana
dividing the Order aud IN injury to the cause OF Tenn
nerancr "SorFO JOE"
Aetr- York Jan 81, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01

generally east Of the Mississippi. with increasing cioudG
an5 rising temperature
The area of threatening westher and rain will probably
extend into SOntb Carolina light north
east winds prevail IN Ohio Valley; partially cioudy
and clearing weather the lower Lakcs; clear cola
weather in the northwest Dangerous winds arc nos
anticipated for tonight
The thermometer on the coast OF Maine yes
terday unged from 10 10 20 degrees below zero.
The weather along the Hudson was intensely
cold yesterday. The thermometer IN P0ughkeepse reg
istefed degrees below and at hibrOok u below
The weather in Oregon is very cold. Tho
Northern Pnc,hc Surveying party under Capt Maxwell;
dDandOnod work in the Pen a Orclie country. ina
reached Wall Walla recently after great hardhps And
the loss OF several animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
THE MARK LANIGAN OF YONKER5.

To the Edtior OF me ITtOuhe
SIR: The YOnkers Statesman OF Jan. % pub
fishes letter Oh The Honesty of THE TRIBUNE" from
the pen OF Mr. Joseph L. Proseus the Mark LanSan Of
Yonkers, who, through the special influence OF Mr..
James Terwiger. has obtained a position IN the Ap
praisers Department at a salary OF $500 per annuu
Until recently he has been strong Fcnt0nte, Out win
some the power OF office takes away all past recollec-
tions OF avors received and Joseph has LEFT his bretb
rem Of old and taken ~ the heshpOts OF Egypt he may
be pardOned therefore for this eusiOn IN regard 10 th
Of The TRIBUNE also the editor Oh
The Statesman, whO though good RepuDlcan uhtOftu-
natey holds the position OF Postmaster, ana OF course
must fall into line with the powers that be.
Respectfully T. 8
youEsrS n Y Ian. %. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01

the Midland Passenger Trans portatiOn Company
10 revise ana amend the charter OF Atlantic
ttty; supplemental To the charter Of Hoboken
CITY, authorizing the Common Council to publish OIdin-
ances &c IN any newspaper they may deem necessary,
ana 70 incorporate the How-JeTsey Button Company.
The hl for protection 70 fish in the Iarian River
ordered to third reading. The following bills were
passed: supplement to the act respecting foreign in
surance conpanles supplement TO the act ncOrpOrat
ing the Melville Insurance Company; to incorporate the
hnmbOit Insurance company aud relative 10 the COM
pensation or law and chancery reporters Bills
ported to incorporate the Bound Brook Eason Rail
road Company to incorporate the Passac and Peapack
Railroad from EstOn TO the Hudson River, with clause
requiring payment 10 the State for lands under water
and supplemental to the act incorporating Greeneyile
Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
POLITICAL.
LOUISIANA

PROGRESS OF THE CONGRESS INVESTIGATION.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 31.-Mr. Moncure of
Caddo, Gen. Emory Capt Smith OF the United States
Army, Capt Barr Of the Revenue cutter Wilderness Col
ector Casey and Chief OF the Police Badger testified be-
fore the Congress Committee to-day
Capt Barr admitted that there were II Senators on the
Revenue cutter Wilderness and that he obeyng the
orders OF Collector Casey He stated that the Senators
were on board the Wilderness. waiting until other mem
bers arrived, giving the Reformers a majority.
He considered that he had done his duty MS citizen
but admitted to the Committee that he committed an
error in allowing the Wilderness to be used.
Mr. Moncure testified that the proposition TO inpcach
the Governor not part Of the compact first formed
by the Democrats and Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
GEN. HANCOCK AND THE PRESIDENCY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31-It having been
published that Gen. Hancock would not be candidate
for the Presidency reporter had an interview with
him to-day. The General said 81 do not desire to have
anything to upon the subject but you can state that
never decline anything before it is offered TO me- and
OF course could not have declined the Presidency.
should, however prefer TO be considered candidate
rather than to appear seeking the Office" Regarding
rumor published in The Washington Chronicle that the
Democrats had agreed upon him for the Presidency
Graz Brown for VloePresident the General declined
talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-01
THE DRAMA
COMING EVENTS.

Tie spirit Of Micawber is mighty at several
o. the city theacrs Various novelties process OF
CESSATION and more than one manager is clay ing back
fOr spring" The prOxmate changes are of course all
tcipdted with interest; and, doubtless they will be
received with pleasure. In bidding them welcome,
however We feel constrained to express the hope that
they will not al come together Ii Is an unwise policy
that puts the inD direct competition with one
another by the presentmeut Of several new attractions
a. different houses on the same night These budding
candidates for the public favor ought 20 be brought for
ward one by oneus raw rural militia ground arms
with succession Of hits along the whole line. So pre-
sncd each receives ia requisite measure Of careful
attention They that coming must nevertheless be
provided for. in whatsoever way they happen TO come
o. course the public viii be alert it is not wont to
negcc. opportunities Of pleasure.
A cluster of these n al hand. Harry Palmer's Goat
having taken several new degrees learning-and
having also taken medicine for colds ready " emerge
and Will be troted out next week Every body heard
with ancient Lepidus, that the PtOlemies pyramses
are very good things" and anticipation, to this
erudjo and famous beast may well be- said to stand on
the tips Of is toes will be introduced in that ex-
pansiye third OF sThe Black Crook which already
pOpulOus with oddities and speDdOrs Another new
thing 10 be contemplated is the play Of Marriage"
wbicl hir. James Steele Mackaye has announced for
speedy production at the So James Theater. The
authorship OF this comedy has not been disclosed
-Dut W Deue'e IL mas Dceh taken IRON Tue french.
IT. tide suggests son Of counterbast 10 the play Of
Divorce :" and this, Obvously.Is good design. We
thought and lately said that change of bill would be
made ~ the St James on Monday last. That error is
now corrected The play OF MOradi" Keeps the stage
and IN the fourtb week Of ts We do not admire
that piece have not been able 10 discover drama
tc genius or developed artistic method in the acting Of
Mr. Mackaye but observe with sincere pleasure the
courage and tenaty OF purpose that characerize ms
management They are admirable virtues and they do
not and cannot, fail TO command respect The drama
tEstIon Of MOnaldi" by the way. ascrbed 10 the
pen Mr. Francis A. Duryage. formerly cOpious and
WekDown contributor to the Boston press-a gentleman
Of culture. and Of ability and experience in certain
branches o. literature though, apparently deficient OF
both strength and skill In the art OF writing plays
third novelty. to shortly, is Mr. Lester Wal
Aok's revival OF his own drama Of The Veteran"
.xtssu. Dy.OYed and " DO presented ~h scenery