davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05

Judge Cuttings term as associate justice Of the
Supreme Judicial Court of this State, does not
expire until April Oath, and no appointment of his
successor will be made until about that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05

In the recent municipal election in Gardiner an
escaped unatc threw vote for Hiram X. Nor
rell for Mayor and Hiram thus thanks the dement,
ed individual
The intelligent gcntlman, who voted for us for
mayor has our most sincere thanks. We are glad
there was no more of him, for we can con-
centrate all gratitude in spot, where it will
do the most good. If he will give US his name,
we will give him good So steel engraving that
cost US 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New York. March 4, $50.
EVENING REPORT. ssf
Money easy, 3a2H per cent. on call. Sterling ex-
change dull and weak, 4s0aAs0k for go days. And
for demand, !s4ha4s4K. Gold opened at lle, ad-
bounty bill, dropped to ll4hali4x ON ssatement
that the President had refused TO sign the bill, Il
ter which another report that 1t would be signed
caused it to advance to ii&Tail5. The Assistant
Treasurer paid ess $50 IN interest. and 900
in redemption Of bonds Customs receipts 33l2.0oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
Small POx.

Small Pox has broken out among the French
Canadian population, employed in the cotton mill.
Six cases are reported. Precautions have been
taken to prevent its spreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
BIDDEFORD.
4 Heavy Snow Storm.

4 TfeaVY SHOW StUTm.
Bildefotd, March 4. Heaviest snow storm of
the season occurred last night. A foot of snow
fell and the roads are badly blocked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
Repu blican Caucus.

Republican Caucus.
The republicans came out in large numbers last
evening to the caucus, for the nomination of
candidate for mayor, to &c supported at the
election on Monday.
David Cargill, Esq, Of the city committee,
called to order, and on his motion, George +.
Weeks, Esq, was made chairman. S. W. Lane,
Esq, was chosen secretary.
On motion of Dr. BIickett, the following COM
mittee was appointed to receive, sort and count
votes for candidate for Mayor: George T.
Brickett, Z W. Getchell, Lewis Tibbets, L. La
fayette Marston, w. A. Swan.
A ballotng was had and the committee made
the following report
Whole number of votes l92
Necessary TO choice ~
Daniel A. Cony had l2o
Elisha Atkins 81
A. &. Watson
And the chairman declared that DANIEL A.
Cony was chosen as republican candidate for
Mayor.
Mr.. Atkins said that his name had been used for
the position without any previous knowledge ON
his part and while it would have been quite i'm
possible for him to attend to the duties of the po-
ition, he thanked his friends for the compliment
tary vote. He took great pleasure in moving that
the nomination of Daniel A. Cony, Esq, be made
unanimous.
Mr.. Atkins remarks were received with ap-
plause and the vote was carried unanimously
The caucus then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
Probabilities for To-Day.

weather FTODuDIIItIeS TOT IUsOHys
For New England and the Middle States.
high pressure, northeasterly winds, warmer and
cloudy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
DIR. P. A. CROUkER,
Has Removed from South China to
Ha11owc11.
STATE OF MAINE.

ONCE over Post-of,ice; may be consulted from 2
to l.. NJ.
MARI III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
Democratic Nominations.

UemOcratfC NOm1nntfOHss
The democrats have made the following add-
tional ward nominations:
WARpl. Alderman, V. D. Pinkham; Council
men, George p. Haskell, J. J. Fuller, Z. p. Shaw.
WARD 2. Alderman, l.. B.. Fowler; Council
men, NJ. Withheld, P. o. Vickery, Charles b. Nor
ton; Warden, G. P. Cochran Clerk, Horace
Copy; Constable, Frank A. Farar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
SeriOns Accident.
BRUNSWICK.

Toughest Snow Storm of the Season.
Brunswick, March 4. A severe northeast snow
storm has prevailed here since eleven O'Clock last
night. Eight or ten inches have fallen SO far and
is badly dIited. 1t is the toughest storm Of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
HAIR GOODS.

Having purchased hair goods from the bank
rupt stock Of one of the largest firms in New
York, am preparedto sell switches, curls, &C..
&C., at considerable under the regular prices.
These goods cannot be procured again at such
prices where sold. Mrs. NJ. P. WEBSTER,
riff l5S Water Street.
"CUr THIS oUT."-No one who has ever used
DIR. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore.
hound will be without it. AS remedy for all
throat and lung diseases cure for Group, and pre-
ventive Of consumption, it has no equal. Acts like
q charm in Vhoopin9 Cough. 1t is safe, speedy,
and sure. Pleasant 10 tho taste and contains no
opium or other dangerous drug. Trial bottles 10
cents. Cali and inquire about it of Partridge Bros.
or l.. II. Tcomb in Augusta, or W. X. Ballard,
Halowell. Morris & Heritage, Philadelphia, Pro-
prletors. octl7. teodIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
North American of Philadelphia, and in other
Wrecks.

North American Of Philadelphia, and in other
Offices.
Wrecks.
Schooner John RommelI, Jr., which went ashore
some weeks ago on Cape Cod, was fast going to
pieces in the storm to-day.
Schooner John M. Bell, ashore on Wood and
Cape Cod, worked herself off shore in the storm,
but Immediately filed and sank in five fathoms Of
water.
The Fishing Fleet.
Sandwich, March 4. Five of the fishing YES
self bound to Provincetown are now in an ice
field about miles north of this harbor, from one
to two miles from the shore. Others may be near
them, bnt the air was so thick with snow to-day
that the whole extent of the ice could not be as
certained.
Fire.
A fire at the South Boston Chemical Works,
supposed to have been caused by defective stove
caused oss1of $4,000; $4,000 insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
W 4 SHING7tDN.
Andrew Johnson.


Washington, March 4. Andrew johnson ar
rived at O'Clock, and is quartered at the Imperial
Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
Cincinnati. March 4, ls.t
Cincinnati Produce Market.

PORK-iirm, at els 1919 90.
LARD-sIeam Is a ais = kettle, lag.
BULK MEATS-shoulders 6-Tg; clear rib sides
9LG-: clear sides l04 g..
BACON-shoulders Sd; clear rib sides AZ
a; clear sides Ia 9
WHISKEY-ll0-d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
St. Marks Home.

THERE are now two vacancies in st. Marks
l. Home. Applications for admission and for
particulars may be made at or directed to the
Home, febl6-teodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05

The following recently elected officers Of La
fayette Lodge of Masons of Read6eld, were in
stalled on Wednesday evening by Grand Master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
railroad Accident.

a train got off the Grand Trunk near Gilead
last night but got on and proceeded. The eng me
sent he nee to assist met and ran into it. brake
man is reported killed, but no definite information
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
Rusiness to he Wound mn.

BY unanimous vote Of the creditors the direc
tors of the c. p. Kimball Carriage Co. have been
authorized to wind up with the least possible delay
ard cxnprse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
meteorological.

Meteorological.
February has been unusually cold. The mean
for SO years is 2034' this year l45l' being $3.50
colder than the mean. This following the extra
ordinary cold January has made the winter one Of
unusually protracted cold. In this latitude, March
must be reckoned y winter month, and therefore
the summary and comparison Of the winter must
be deferred till the close Of March. Each one of
the three past months has been exceeded in cold.
The mean of December is q. 950: this year 81
11e, in 1859 Is $50. OF January 1872; this year
l0260, in lS44 7.0S0. Of February 20,34' this
year l45la in 1888 1927, but taking the three
past months together, the mean cold exceeds that
of any CORE spending three on record.
The thermometer was at or below zero times
in December, Is times in January, and IA times in
February, making a total Of 81 times. In 1866
in the same months, it was so times below,
land times in March aud yet the mean heat of
the three months II So and thi. year 1855.
The mean moisture of February is "a inches;
this year 372, an excess of very nearly 4 an inch.
Mean height of barometer at 80 29.S4
Greatest height on the eth, 3O.3S
Least do on the Goth, 29l4
Range, l24
Mean heat of daily observations, l4.77'
do extremes l425e
do all observations, 4.5l0
Greatest heat on the 4th and 23d, 430
Least do l4th poo
Range. 63o
Moisture, rain and melted snow, 312 in; snow
IL 4, inches; fair days, Is, foul +; variable, I;
aurora observed, 7,h, Goth, 2sth, 3 times snow
fell on 8 days. rain fell on 5 days. thunder and
Lightning, midnight 25th, | Lunar Halo, l; days
Of sleighing, IS; river closed, % days; nights at
or below zero, IA.
minutes so seconds. Height above the sea IS #.
~ in Gardner Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
PORTLAND.
POstponed.

Portland, March 4. The Maine Central hearing
on State tax, assigned for tomorrow, is postponed
and agreements made not to enforce the tax till
the hearing was had
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
rnr RRooKLYN rHEATRE.


There are some actors who have the great good for
lnne while veterans all that pertains TO artaic
eeence and the rewards thai ns due, ever 70 re-
main fresh and young Among those pleasing anomalies
lbe most prominent juvenile comedian Of our
day il is very generally admitted, is Mr. Lester Wal
lack whose reappearaDce from time 70 time Is hailed
with such genuine evidences Of delight by
al theatre .goers. but especially those IA
xuuiar with his past triumphs This genial and
plquant actor appeared last evening at the Brook
avn Theatre. Il his first appearance this
season, and opportunity was permitted 70 MIN TO
quarrel with the reception he was accorded But this
was no than he fairly entitled to expect for he
appeared in characters afforded HIM scope for
OF his most enjoyable work and with whose
impersonation mis- name has been most agreeably
associated hitherto. The plays which signalled
his temperance were Home, OF those charming
comedies which have made famous the name OF Tom"
Robertson as their author aIectonaely called and
ihe familiar comedetta entitled "A Regular Fix In
the lrst named, Home Mr. wailack once more in
Ierpreted part Of Colonel White with the peculiar
gallanLry and that mark many of hts mpersona-
tons, and he the ever welcome Hugh De Brass Of
latter SO well does the part Of ColoneI White 1T
Mr. Waack, or, rather, aptly does he address him
self to It's requirements would think the author had
HIM IN view when creating IL He was effectively sup
ported, too. Efforts, II would appear, have been
made 10 make his engagement entire success MISS
lone Burke being specially engaged to play the part OF
Mrs Pinchbeck, and Misses Meta and Kate Bartlett
also appearing by Mr. Waack's consent We need
dwell length upon the features Of comedy so
well known TO ali theate goers Robertsons Home
and TO review Mr. wallack's presentation Of a char
Of which he the original on this side OF the
Atlantic were TO repeat an oit-told tale.
As Hugh De Brass IN the farcical comedetta which
brought fast evenings performance 70 close, he
evoked screams Of delight The perpexing dilemmas
into which the mshaps Of the part him found the
his happest mood for dIolcry and fun and his
tact and cleverness in uzIng incidents in themselves
OF trng consequence recalled his past successes ID IKE
situations Both pieces handsomely set and
thoroughly appreciated Mr.. Walack will continue TO
present Mr. Robertsons plays, 70 be followed by merry
aiterpeces Of farcca STYLE during the whole Of the
present week
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

SS ofs ssS S: o @ o''l 70
Reynolds from Cebu for New York. Saga (Br) Fraser
Sfss s'. Freeman @ .s,"" '"'
Livorpool Ms; Dec b,es Fe,ence gp, Burns Troon;
's9is
9Th bark Eliza Bsrss .B vss0y s Soy wss York .,. ,a
Scy % 5Ts May c4%sry Howard ysrG.nsns
Or s. John NB schr cssals SssS,. @ United 1 States
Bay for New York repairing sail in zen twelve days
Po ToTnse0d sOS 9 TSeobsd ADAM. Rio snoro ous0
sailed Nov Is bark Annie Royden C1, Simmons, Iqui-
CARDESAs, Dec s-Arrived schr Georgian, rom Bath;
Mary Power, Wiley do llth, Donna Anna Whaley. Wl-
Sailed 9th brig Abby Ti.comb, Endevean, Of Hat
oiKSruxcos Dec s-Arrived schr Matte Holiness Young,
COW BAY. cB, Dec ll-.Cleared bark Smith CBD, St
Jago; brig Northern m Chief On DC; p,,..,-,.
HIooo Nov Gin port, ship Fleetwing Guest for New
Hove Koso, Oct 2o-Arrived. bark B Aymar, Lophem,
cisco before reported New Yc eG Marion howes
HAvaxa. Dec io-Arrived, schr Nellie J DInmore.- St
John, NIB nth; steamer Tappshannock Pepdeton. New
Alex Harding. Mcbride, do Q < Jones Kent, Portland
Fan 6o ATmstcnS Charleston 18th steamer CITY, Of
Merida. Reynolds New York for Vera Cruz
v Roosevelt, HsrT%sn, New YORK Sags MaresIst
(r Williams New Orleans; braclosa por, koca nortn
OF Hateras; schrs PILOTS Bride, Eldrdge. New York; Geo
Hatch Murphy, Mobile Windward Staples, PascAgoula
J w Hine, Pelton, Pensacola .
HALIFAX Dec 13-Arrived steamer George Comwell
Cleared 1ith westwood r) Porto Rico; Minnie Butler
d3r) Demerara; Queen of West (Br), do.
LIVERPOOL, Dee 5-Arrived, ship Lake Superior tBr),
Buchanan, Quebec -
LoCKPORT, Ms, Dec ll-Sailed, brig Evangehne (br),
British West Indies
MlTANzAs Dec lo-Arryed, schr r Lewis, Lewis, New
York llth brig Fannie Tucker Tucker Portand schrs
Irvine Berry do Ramon Ajua, Mcbride, Philadelphia
Sailed 1lth steamer Frederico (Sp) Bidechea, New Or
leans schr Alice (Br). Saunders, Charleston
NAGAsAK Oct 17Arrived brig Vcsta Percy, Hiogo tand
sailed 25th for ShanghaD.
arrived 26h Ukraine Melcher from Yokohama Just
Edward James Forbes from Cheioo arrived l7th
SuANGHA Oct l5Arryed bark Willard hudgett Dickey,
sscuA Dec 9-Arrived schr L NJ Knowles, Dlnsmore,
New York
ST JOINS, Nj, Dec l2-Auivcd schr Santa Rosa, Her
| rick New York.
Liverpool sailed 3thl schr Nellie Clark Cardenas
Sailed llth brigs Annie, Havana; Para Cardenas.
Arrived 18th. brig John Givan (Br), Yarmouth, Ms
Schr Martha (Br) Glass from New York has gone into
TALcAnUAso Nov 7-Arrved, bark Eureka Chapel.
Boston,
Barnes Angra Pequna; 26th bark Jas Mccarthy, Could
1 Algoa Bay. - - ,nn
i Liverpool -
II Boston
/ Arrived Nov 4 ship Belvedere Kirby, New York.
| Sailed Nov q, bark Norway Matthews, Ptsagun.
from Hong Kong. arrived 9th for New York; bars Moro
do arrived 22d. for do; Harwich tBrl
\ Dudheld. from do, arrived 26th for do IL :
YOKOHAMA Nov 3Sailed, bark New Republic (br) Key
| sailed Nov 4 bark Cremona Cove New York
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
EAGLE THEATRE.

The prucpal feature at this handsome uptown
theatre night the brilliant opera Of Lecocq
'Girone GiroAa," condensed into act II was
placed upon the stage a very tasteful FORM and,
although great deal or its original attracveness was
necessarily lost through the condensation, yet enough
remained TO furnish very delightful entertainment
Miss Julia Mathews 10 the dual title role; Miss Louise
Franklin Marasquin and Mr.. MacDermot AZ Bolero
played and sang their parts with great deal OF
artistic cleverncss. Harry Kernel followed with .
batch of Irish comicaltes IN which he inimtable
and then came Of the cleverest singers that the
London vaudeville theatres have yet furnished
with John Jolly Nash. laughable negro sketch and
German dialect representative led 10 Ethiopian
Sensational SKETCH In which a panorama OF the
Mississippi River was introduced with effect Charley
White vas the Distinguishing character of this bur
lesque The pantomime season al this theatre begins
uoxt weak
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec lI-sailed, schrs conoyer, Bristol
Althea urom GeorRetowr). --.
BOSTON Dec I3-Arrved, steamers George Appold,
Loveand, Norfolk via Providence; Norman Nickerson,
Phil adelphia; Leopard Alberts0n do General Whitney,
Hallet New York bark Albertina (Br Upton Mataeong
(Arcaj bres May (Brl Hoisler ~ Jago; Matilda Scott
bangor Nc (. schrs BENJAMIN Young CBp, MELON.
goane; Cassie Jameson, Jameson, Charleston, SC /,
Finback Atwood Virginia; Sunlight Small Alexandria AZ
Eben Fisher Reynolds do; Hattie kelsey, Randall Bal
timore Bill Stowe Manson do Clara Loud, Thompson,
dos A Bacon Haley; Active, Rogers; Western Star,
Croeker Nellie brown, Kelley Ralph Howes, Woods II
sharp Webb Richard vaux, Robinson hiladophiA
zeiia Hailowen, New York Koret Dunham, do; Aim a,
Also arrived steamers Johns Hopkins Haett Baltimore
Achilles Artis philadelphia Rattesnake, Bacon, dol schrs
Chas Raymond Kelley, Alexandria W Pierce, Pierce
yirginia Benj Young Oliver do; Ada 6imonton, Hall,
baltimore, j Moore, Franklin; Horace Moody, Hand
Howard Hunt Peterson and Miller, Miller Philadel-
pha July Fourth Wood Amboy Frank Cheney, doi Abbie
PtmRn, Chase, Wechawken.
Cleared-Steamers Nereus, Berry New York; brfgs VIM
Robertson, Peak, Ponta-Ptre; VIM Mason, Adams Glen
fuegos; schr Louie A Sweet, Bargea Sierra Leone.
on Cape Cod, AM-Brig Mary A Chase, from New York
for Portland
BALTIMORE, Deo l3-Arriyed, steamer Rebeccs Clyde,
Chlds. Charleston, schrs Burns 81 John, NB;
Fisk Boston TO load for Mediterranean Amos Walker
Dunn, Liverpool John shaw, Cox, New York; MArtha
Jane, Parsboro, NS.
gle Nor, johnson, Londonderry Aquidneck, Rappe Ric
Janeiro Talisman rI Blackord Pernambucoi brig Eds
(Korl Klein Lisbon; schr ID Keeling, New York
FoRIRKss MONROE, Dec 13-Arrived bark Agder (Nor)
Reinerstein, London for New York
BRUNSWICK, Ga Dac 4-CieeTed, schr Lottie Lee, Lee
Phil adelDhiA
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
SAN FRANc1sco M1NsrRE1.s.

The ncessant and rrepressibie visibility or large
and fashionable asscmbage interrupted last evening,
onjoyaby 10 be sure, Of the most humorous and
amusing performances given by negro minstrel
combination. From varied and well arranged pro-
gramme would indeed be difficult point out where
the most merit lay but II easy 70 perceive that the
presence Of the inmitabe couple, Messrs Birch and
Bsckus on every hailed with delight which
finally vented itself In tumuituous peals OF laughter
Their scene entitled Stage Whispers cannot well be
surpassed and u was almost relief TO the audience
when the scene fell on the mirth provoking efforts Of
the two popular WORTHLESS. The performance wa
brought to close with sketch entitled sThe Jersey
Fox Hunt and when u is mentioned that both Birch
and Backus had a hand In Il further comment IS IN
necessary Altogether the San Franciscos well main.
tanned their excellent reputation. Their entertann
~ uncxceptiOnabe 10 every particular
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
CHARLES o'coNoR.
HE IS STILL ABLE TO cRTcIsE THE PREsl-
DENTS MESSAGE.


DENTS MESSAGE.
FoRr WASHINGTON Dec l3 1878
Charles 0Conor felt very much better to-day al
though il deemed Impossible that he by
his physicians and those OF his relatives who watch
patiently by his bedside He seemed 10 feel a slight
return his appetite yesterday morning and manifested
= wish TO eat caulinower. In compliance
with the sick mans longing messenger sent 10
Delmonico's by Mr. Soan and when il cooked he
ate the caulnower with visible relish Al about one
O'Clock he drank cupful Of strong mutton broth and
he has retained all he ate up this hour (mdnighp
Mr. oConor then conversed for the space OF an hour
with Mr. Sloan in vivacous and brilliant manner his
piercing black eyes sparkling with great animation ne
asked Mr. Sloan II he thought he would i've long ana
the latter gentleman informed him that ne beeVeu tnt
he would not unless he took more neurshing anu suo
stantial food and Mr.. o'Conor declared thAa ne
could not eat any than he bad been doing Iheh
the great democrat turned the convefsahon to otue'
subjects, and asking what date OF the montn u MAS
seemed astonished 10 know that he had been III so
long ''Why = said he Congress Is IN session ana
| did not know ii, and i suppose tne
President must have sent IN his Message
He then wanted to know what were the contents OF the
Message and Mr. explained the princlpai points
laid down bv General Grant in his Message, and MT
O'Connor commented freely and with ms usual ptiesh
. logic upon the Message Mr.. Sloan thinks MI
OiConor cannot live much longer, Notwithstanding hia
present favorable condition he is living upon hs in
terror tissues and they Will be altogether absorbed
The disease is known follicular atrophy.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
BOOTHS THEATRE.

Christmas IS close upon u.s. bringing 10 us tram the
memories OF many past pleasures and pains Among
the "reminiscences OF the Joys Of chlldhoods years
there are none more vivid 10 Of than the recol
lection OF the plays which while all behind
the curtain fairy and-the land Of crowned kings
and dying heroes And now, when the Juveniles are
once more 70 the front Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams
have resolved 10 appear again before their old and
freuda IL is as II were areic OF old times to these
old favorcs again TO hear the delightful brogue OF
the Irish Boy and the charming acting OF the Yam
kee Girl As might be expected there was an over
flowing house welcome Mr. Williams to The scene OF
his old triumphs Stalls gallery and gods were
cord in their vociferous cheering as Mr. Williams came
on In the well known garments of the Connie Soogah
IL would be useless IN this case TO critlcise
either play or players The sConnie SoogahH is
well known 70 all playgoers its portrayal OF all the
notice; IL has long since made its mark To crtcise
Mr. Williams his acting would Re equally super
nuous he has long asserted his rank the stage
and praise blame either add TO deract from
the merits OF his performance Suffice II TO say that
Mr. Williams was his old self in all his charming ex
centrictes and although suffering from a cold,
ceeded in rousing the house 10 enthusiasm with his
songs Limerick Races and "Grammachree welcome =
The unalloyed praise Is also due 70 Mrs.
Williams, who looked young and fresh as ever IN her
role o. Nelly Nolan. Her devotion and love TO the
''oud lamllyi' were finely portrayed, and she added
another to her many triumphs with her ballad Of
"The Irish Girl Milking Her Cow and the Irish jig
~'Connaughtman's Rambes.n y
The other parts we're satisfactorily nlled, partcu-
larry that Of Lacy OConnor the refugee, which was
intrusted TO Mr. Frederick Warde MISS Rosa Rand
made a charming and competent Eileen 0'Gorman
We hope that Mr. Williams success last right VIII in
duce him TO visit often. We i'll spare
actor OF his merit and calibre