davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

Mr.. John T.. Owens began his engagement
nj tho Park Theatre last evening. and WIS very
heartily welcomed hy 10 large audience. Dot;
or the Cricket on the Hearth wis produced,
ami Mr.. Ovens appeared "a Cdbb PimWor.
Nj. Owens some time since cmancipatcd him.
self from the bondage IL SCION ShWg'e which NJ
one timo held him In Il grasp that was ar-
purcntly as unrecntinr as that in which Rip
Van Umkie yet holds MrJcfierson. Well. how
ever. as his Cdltb PAmuter Is known and artist,
and finished M his impersonation Of the old
toy-makor il. tho public apprehension u th"
quality OF Mr. Owens's humor il such as 10 lead
Il distinctly associate him with line Of char
Hcter- of u very dil rent -lrt. u b. cuns"queut.
Is perhaps not rs iully appreciated ~ II should
be. Tho strong pathetic quality. ct the char
actor ana the directly sentimental tend ncy OF
ff'"b simplicity, gu l"ir--u - AMI dmiahtllty
almost wholly subordinate the moro obvious
comedy - trN part. rhc expectation OF Mr..
Owens H. tha, lc must 90 sniuotI.ng that II iun-
nv. and tnat u H. uuoSsihle for him ~ b' other
than iunn,-an expectation HAT tdir' B.wnm"';
a. matter cd cNuf-'. di~apvnints. the real
luWnr 90 tur character, winch j. ~ dr,lcde
! and .tIiir rs nnyta NJ NJ Tho Kind that Dickens
conceived Is cons qu"nily lost or 81 least ialls
! of u- luu AN lmurrrslnu as II should max"
! Nrv.rihri.-- Mr.. owns aoo- not make of each
| On ths contrary. hr givcs !u.l and adequate" ~
| pr --iOu to ih" qualities TINT hay" 80 eiiHc-
| puihv and admiration ~ THOUSANDS o' readers.
| From the moment that Mr.. Owens comes upon
| the stage aud turns his back u tho audl
! as he closes tln door 4 Iil's cottage,
! and thereby disciuscs tho word giars ON his
old. patched. guuny-surk coat. a. viii there is
! at once q lnugh-iton th.t moment ON IN" ~
! toicst aui movement oi tho play mover lutte
| overcome tho anticipation Of obvious low
| comedy passages. Ia Which tho fuln - ~ Ar.
| Owens broader lumnr should DO dtvuged,
| Cons 'iuus us Mr.. Owcus's audience may b. oi
! the rennemrnt and the artistic complete
| tor II Is none the loss aware ~ a
certain inward sense ~ personal relief when
| Cdisb dric- his tears IN III" last act eNvlodos
| untrr the influence OF his emotions. and dances
erstttinaly aud wildly about his recovered son
| The play was VOL mounted. and Mr.. Owens
| was accorded a very fair support. Mr. Coul'
| dock as JohH IrcVhuiJle WIS excellent in make
| up. aud acted the part moot ene'uNciy. Mis-,
| Minnie Palmer. II she did not show any greH
| depth Of feeling or strength was II least yeri
| pretty winsom~, and vNncious Dot. AMI Mis-
| Ada Gilmun afforded no little amusement "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

RRoGAS.o .hs ioln INST rack From ,G 9s 80, T.
neral his late residence. Isl Madison IT. on We'd
CR0kER In Jersey City Jan. TO- Carrie croker, aecd
relative. and friends ARE invited 20 attend The funeral
FROM her late residence id7 9TH It. on Tuesday AFTER
fRiRBtSKS@I Dcdham, Mass. Jan ~, NI's Nancy
rmnrv Lsvn ccrVr, oI ilr oii Fairiaks family man.
so" fer cic,t sister Wis. Prudence Fairlank., dild
sister Sarah Farhants died May - I-77 tlc q
great rrcatrraul -on Who now resides in bllau tho
three SISTERS tho la, de ccndants OF John FAIR
came to S%orta ~ &c srceGwc 1851 Ne remained
q Lnsand te Grant Of 1,ion OF T,ni /. mat n@rt S %
erected he very houy in which on sunday the last of
% Pe, .n away Ian "a Lucy Gardiner
GINOCCHIo on Monday. Jan. 20 Catharnc 4. the
beloved wife Of John b Ginoeehio, IN the 18th year Of
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully in.
vid 20 attend the funeral On Medne shay Jan 70 at halt
past % o'clock a. NJ. from 81 Josephs Church Jersey
hARr--On sunday. Jan. - al hi. re.idencs 7as 9Th
kyRPP- suSianiv. az ihc rinl Avenue Hotel Sunday
evening, Jan ~, b. Knapp OF Savannah da'' In the
Funeral ser,ices at ,c, rre.nysri Chnrsh rater;
son Putnam COUNTY on Wcins~iaNs ~ ~, ~, ~
| ri,aI rom New York.
rHrRY-ln ottawa Canada jar 10 Mother G, Mary
Her family name was Caroline MARY lai}, native ot
sLo0 in Ncw orleans Ia Jan ~ Thomas slon in
s S ,el yesr ~ ' a o I "rcan. ''' 'O'
| sMlfil Jan. - catherine smith. wlie Of charles
Funeral vi,l az. place on Wednesday, Jan %. at \
rRNL-oq saturday, i7ih insi Hannah striker
rra VIE Of Conrad r. ftai ascd 20 Hs@r, ana n"nthi
neslay 22l inst, At % o'clock 4 c... ,.,..,.
| vNIs -,cNaudcr ylss formerly Of Carrick.on SUR
fgncra TUESDAY att o'clock; from ,nc residence Of
his brother, loil 80 av Friends of ihe family are IN
| Il. .ift,.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
MINORITY DIFFERENTIATION
Mr.. SprtnEer's Plan FOE Changing the Manner
OF Electing Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Mr. Springer Dem,
H. introduced in tho House to-day bill pro-
vding that after the next census the Legisla-
lures Of each State shall apportion the State
under the census OF 1880. so as to provide that
when more than two mombers are elected in a
State tho State shall be divided into districts OF
three members each. as far as possible. and
when there are two odd representatives lthnt
l.. over three or six or nine. Ac.l there shall be
one district consisting OF five members. In
districts consisting az three members every
elcctor shall vote for only two members Of
Congress. and IN districts entitled 10 five mem
bcrs every clector shall vote for three members.
He presented with his bill n statement show
ing that under il there would have been elected
al the last November election from the South
crn States thirty-iour Republicans instead of
six. while the Demo rats would have realized u
like gain in the North that the general result
would have been the same, but that Republican
mnortirs ut the South and Democratic minori-
ties at the North would haye been equally rep
resented in Congress. and that the four mill
lions OF colorcd population could control the
election ~ twenty-five members In the following
States: Alabama. 3; Arkansas l ; Georgia 3;
Louisiana. ? Mississippi. 2: North Carolina. 3;
South Carolina. 2; Tennessee, ,; Texas. ?. and
virginia, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
JAMES u. EIDS'S BANK.


ST. LOUIS, Jan 20.-Aftera protractcd Sos
sion. extending over three months. the United
States Grand Jury made n report to the ID district
Court this afternoon. Judge Frckcl presiding.
in the absence Of Judge Treat Among tho in
dictments. Is one against James T.. Britton.
President Of the dcfunct National Bank Of the
State Of Missouri. accusing him. No President
and director Of that institution. OF misapplying
the funds OF tho bank without the knowledge
or consent Of requisite number Of the stock
hOldcra; OF making false entries OF various
amounts OF cash MS profits not received; ,ot
purrhashing one thousand shares OF the banks
stock IL par when the market prices WIS hollow
sixty. and Of having purchased ns President
and director OF the bank from himself ns nm IN.
dlNilua rtnin shares OF the Ihlrd NatOnul
Valley Bank Mt par when their market value
was less than pnr.
There wcro also presented two Joint ndict-
mrnts against Britton as President and Dircc-
tor aud Barton Bales also n Director. accusing
them OF wilfully misapplying the funds Of tho
hank in tho purchase 81 their own tndtvidunl
stock in violation of criminal section No. 5,2O0
Of the National Bank Act. and Of conspiracy
in declaring dividend OF SS7.50O when there
wcrc no net profits. in violation Of section No.
5.44O Of the same act
An Indictment was also presented against Ed
ward L. Curtis. the cushrr. which charges whnt
I'm general terms may be culled conspiracy, in
having knowledge Of tho criminal acts OF other
officers and directors ~ the bank.
An ditmcnt was also drawn against Capt.
Jas. II. Eads. but it WINS ignored by the jury.
there being it WAS claimed, no evidence upon
which 10 base n true bill. No cupiusuS wrro is-
sued. hut all Of tho parties indicted came into
court during tho afternoon and ent rod To
$4,000 bonds each to appear ut tho May term
pf M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
CUS7ER'S ORDER TO RENO.
RctrcntInG Too Late to he Of nny Service In
Keeping Back the Indians.

CHICAGO Jan. 2o.-ln the Reno inquiry to-
day the scout +. L. G.rard continued his testi
mony and was examined. He said that
Custer gavo Reno tho following order when
standing within few feet Of him; Major
Reno. you will advance and try to overtake tho
Indians. and when you do 50. charge them.
Take tho scouts with YOU" This contradicts
the testimony Of Lieut.. Wallace. that the order
was delivered boy Col. Cook. Whom the advance
was made. ami the Indians began to troop up
to meet Reno. the latter checked his horse. and
his command did tho same. The witness then
rode 81 % tell Custer about the approach Of the
Indians. The witness said that after telling
Col. Cook, whom he met. TO bear this news 10
Custer he rode back to Reno's command. and
advanced with them. hut In tho rear Of the col
umn. After he caught IN the skirmish limo
wis formed. and the horses were In the timber.
In charge of tho horseholdcrs. Tho men al
vaucrd AZ once. AMI lighting began about ten
minutes later. IT," retreat was begun with tho
order. Mon 20 their horses; the Indians are in
our reHr." one of the Captains gave the order.
and In u minute the men were ON their way
across the river.
Girard made "A correction in his testimony as
10 the time when the command rctrcdted. On
saturday he said il was az 10 o'clock. but to-
day he said that il was 2:lO. This explained
k,no'S delay Of an hour in reaching Custer.
Girard said that he refreshed his memory yes
terday ~ reading old correspondence on that
on other points. He said II wis not an net OF
cOwArdicc tor Rrno'5 troops To move out OF the
timber. but he believed iucy would have been
safer had they remained there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
nr. Newenr. LIre snytnr I.lne CarrIer.

LoNG BRANcH Jan. 20,-Dr. A. j. Newell OF
New Brunswick. brother to eNGov. W A Newell called
the father OF the Lie Saving Ser ce A. the inventor Of an
apparatus which enables stranded vessel 10 commun
cate with the shore when 1t is impossible for the ~ boat
+, co to the shin or when the lie saving ny can.
not throw the lite car line 20 hcr by mSans 3t
mortar The invention which !, knownh. NeWrll s
Tife saving Line Carrier consists 81 hollow metal
cone about three feet ~ length n twenty Wcs hcross
t tr haze which s ulou. dsclo,ins about cet ih'hts
Ntthinl dalhragm also ct metal, slightly cunNtN ana
aut losing be- tween t and the apes am u usht thhhut
A stout metal rod passing through the c'hNr Oh
The cone aud extending two or three inches hrNohd me
sneN and loot aud Halt beyond the base, stayed NJ
fhc has h, "a slight metal cross bar ana terminated ht
earh cnd hy nn e,c, whore may b. attached NE WhrI
proof inr completes the carrier The apparatus Is u"
he carried Oh the vessel ana when occasion re
onires Il is To be thrown over sloftwhi,
XIII, the iirht line ot about one mira of an
tnrh in diameter, and one two or three hundred
mthoms in length atachcd 10 ~ hie Gnl OF NE I9l
srryr. tu retain the IN position poni iu inc shore,
The wind and waves driving n thiihcr and throwing At
hi,h upou the beach where n b. anchored nrWy h}
lie oucn end. beyond the p0wcr Of Tie. waves To
| carry IL away. committee appointed ~ ne
Newell invention, recently visited A'ury falk Tor we
nrn,e at testing IL ia te surf In t'r report ip say
that they are surprised and pleased maj deNicc ~ ,li
ne In its construction, AMI so ince IA as management
| should be able to accomplish such halpy result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

An intelligent au Hence filled Chickcring
Hall Inst evening. ON the occasion of the enter
tuinurut given under tho auspices 81 the New
York Young Mems Roman Catholic benevolent
Association In nid # 50. Mary Lodging House
for Girls.
Tue main feature ~ tho entertainment was
Mr. \. i. BurNau.'s rtcltliluus. for although
tnr musical selections toui rcd boy Nile. do-
micu. Mr.. Suh-t. ami Mr. lr.usae wrre ga eN-
ceil~ut u-t" and admirably rendered, II WAS
evening.
IL was not hy Tho clarping Of X d-glovod hnnls
alone that MIR. Burbank was assured OF his
rnwer over the feelings on his listeners.
lie naw that lac moved them 10 tears or
CONFUSED them win Laughter TX t9rnS'
paihy In which h. soon found himself with his
audience lie improved with each succeeding
recitation.
seven selections wore road. and Mr.. Bur,Nnk
made Two delightful hours slip away only too
quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
FIN4NUIL and COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Jan. 2O-P M.-Thc stock market
opened buoyantly with great activity in North
western and ST. Paul and q good business in
Western Union Lake Shore. Michigan Central
New Jersey Central and Delaware Lacknwanna
ana Western. There was before the call an ad-
vnn'o from tho closing bids Of Saturday Of =
for Northwestern common. a for do. preferred.
>, fol. 81. Paul common. = for io, preferred. 3
for N"w Jersey Central. 8, for Nj 'hignn Cen
trail p for Luke Shore and Delaware. Lncka-
wanna and Western, and Er.o showed weak
ness. Western Union advanced nearly l q
cent
soon after o'clock. however. decided re-
action set in which WIS most conspicuous in
New Jersey Central. which fell 2s from tho
hishcst figure ui the morning Tic u, tuce 900 North
western was more than lost aud nearly nll the other
lcadlng ihnCc- gave way more or joss There was mo-
apparent cause for the decline except mo sales to realize
which Mc natural AFTER a sharp advance. II may be
noted, however That The sttcultor. iu lork AMI lard
on out rrulncc ENcau-c 'nd at The West are dNeruns
some attention rom the stock ~ t1uu9o.
Among Investment shares Pittsburgh most active
and nearly maintained thc highest figures Ht the dlN
state bonds were iuil. Louisiana cuu.ol- urclu"d %
t. bat recovered ~ a., pisuiet W Columbia o,- soli
Al iiNa
Money was rather dcarcr nc 262i, y cent ON calf
trhnl exchange WAS higher 40 si~4Hfien tor prime
time and sight bills.
Tho following Will show range oil prices and closing
-f1f ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
FIRE ~ a CHCRCH.
The fIrst PresbSteriaa Chapel In Newark
Burned-Signs Of flrebug@

Tho chapel Of the First Presbyterian
Church in Newark the oldest church edince in
that city. was destroyed by fro yesterday morn
ing. and the church and the State Bank build
ing adjoining were damaged. About seven years
ago a handsome two-storY stone chapel was
erected between the church and the State Bank
building. The lecture room and infant Sunday
school department were in the first story. and
the other Sunday school room in the second
story. week ago last Sunday there were
about 700 children in the building, the great
majority Of whom were. up stairs One OF the
teachers dis r'd slight IRE IN tbs infant
heat ng Of ihc woodwork over the heater. The
prose nee Of mind OF the teachers prevented a
Board Of Trustees had the building examined
ON Tuesday, and zinc boxes were built around
the steam reg lster and plnster ~ faris was put
about the ilur-. About IjJ children attended
Sunday school there last Sunday afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
flames were seen bursting from the lecture
room Of the chapel. and ~ few minutes the
building was all on fire. The iiromen worked
braVcly. but the fire soon spread 10 the chufch
building and caught on the roof over The puluit.
The hremen had To cut hole in the roof OF the
church TO- get At the IRE. IheY carried ladder
INTO the cuurch and raised - ron lht Iulpl 70
the skylight While they We're AT wniH We ass
dome Of the skylight fcll in with terrific crash.
William EXall 0f Truck No l. who was standing
on tho ladder WAS kno ,ked sgnaeleSs by mo
fragments 81 tho heavy glass. he was carried
10 the truck house. severely Injured. Moan
while the fire extended to the rool Of the state
Bank building and a factory in the roar; but.
after three hours hard work, tho hremen got
the flames under control. The damage 10 the
bank is estimated ~ 3 800. The damage To the
church w reach 5000 or $4,000 The loss on
the chapel and furniture Is estlmated al sl3Vlo
All tho propcrty is fully insured. ltobhham
Cireacen's factory in Mechanic street, was
slightly damaged. The massive stone walls OF
the chapel are standing, apparently unharlned
II Is thought that tho chapel WAS set on ire
the rear doors having been found open by Pr
vate Waterman Corbitt and Onlcrr Carroll sool
after the fire was discovered. The sexton says
he banked the fires and left everything safe a
~ otolcoy on SUNDAY night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
W fRRIED.

NEISON-VAN HORNE.-N 81 AIMS Church WcS
1e.h Il ON Thursday Jan 10 hv Tho R"v Edward kraus
stuart nleuf Nelson Anna CtChranc, daughter o.
Cornelius Van tfnruc. all uf this city
PusT-KiNG ON Jan 10. ~ Trinity Church, Pau
Frame hv the Rev Mr TAFT Morris Post ~ Corncia lie
reFtcr King. daughter ct the Rev James s King, de
ceased VI OF this cifv
sTtissY- ARpwFGG Jan - ~ tho residence n
the brih' 5i7 South lh st., PHILADELPHIA. Pa, ny the
Row W Ham Rich of Newark y. J.. Y Stussy Of New
York ~ Maria VI ttrrtwVgg OF phindeluhin
srILLFAN-SCHLEY At IiagerstoWn. Nd, Jan. 10,
hv The Re -. \ Mitchell OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mr. Joseph stlman Of Boston Mass. to Miss
Eliza " Schlev. daughter Of col George Srhlcy The
hrie wore a white Slk dress trimmed prouseiy will
THE AMI orange blossoms. the customary long veil and
wreath Of orange blossoms aud carried large bouquet
choicest white ro~ebudN The bride smaids also wore
white garnshcd with crimson howc each carrying
houqurt Of crimson Hni white ru-es
sCIiROE R-wAlNwRiGuT In Washington. y G..
Jan H. Lieut. Seaton Schroeder T. :. NJ 20 Miss Maria
Wainwright The brides dress was an elegant white
SATIN tram aud the white veil tell over face whose
huVrltnpss xcitrd general admiration
wNLsil-ANDERsoN Atthe re- stdcncc OF hcr mother
man. Mrs Lily b. Anderson to Mt Joseph A. Walsh Of
NeN YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
BARTON MIL OFF DUTY.
The California Thentre's Manager on nm East
ern Trip aud Looking az Thing.

Mr.. Barton Hill, manager Of the California
Theatre. San Francisco is in this city. after nm
absence OF six years. and there is lively curios-
ity in the Union Square region as to his GRAND.
1t was rumored that lie had come to New York
to engage company. and he has been chased
by applicants; but he has not hired them. nor
answered many questions. Hc says that IL has
been 80 long since he has boon to theatres as
others 20. that no is making n very enjoyable
round OF New York's play houses. He stopped
in Chicago on his way eastward. and has been
to Philadelphia and Boston. seeing all the per-
formanccs possible on the way. Yesterday
morning he idcd over eggs. toast, coffee, and
THE SUN. in the Union Place Hotoi and said:
Mr.. Strakosch was speaking the other day
OF something in THE SUN. and suggested that
a good motto to put under tho head Of the paper
would be tho line from Richard III - Who
would have 10 he altered to. Who has not scen
THE Sun to-dayp and have no doubt 1t would
be more appropriate
What is there now in thcatricals on your
coast p he WIS uskcd,
g. Mr. and Mrs Florence aro PLAYING re-
marknhly SUCCESSFUL engagement in the Cali
fornih Theatre"
How has Clara Morris hecn doing thcrc?"
She played in Baldwin's Theatre. you know
completing one engagement, and then. after
resting two weeks, going back for another. |
think sur drew moro money than amy other
star That has, ever appeared iu that theatre. |
am an old ucquant',ncr. aud | asked her why
| She hadn't come TO the California. | would
! hay" arrange with her 4 | hgd known that she
! wanted To- make "a trip to SIN Francisco
What il She going to do during the rest Of
/ the s"uSon y
Wei. thc theatrical season IN San Francisco
| hardly has bcginninl; or end. for the theatres
| mr." usually krit opnn On" year round. Tn,
/ glorious climate You Know. ID not TANK YOU
: Will huye Clara Morris ack in New York before
/ The close of your winter season. Her husband
| Mr llarriott. WIS to startforthis city few days
! after | dit. and must bc her" now. She WAS nj
! san Rafael. ON san Francisco Bay. when | left
| und wis % visit the family 81 Gen. Barton OF
/ liuldwiu's Theatre. She Thought " spending n
! month or So nj Santa barbara. Her health Is
! about US usual. | believe owher" ncnr robust
| advised nor 70 go t. Austr.l % In tho spring
/ for she would lud Il beneficial climate there
Ect plousai s"n voyngc. and probably play q
good cugag" inrnt. She is not going. however
She is To- appear again In Hu,dwln's Thcatr,
/ next month. | understand that next fall shg
| vii play in the California fhcntre.'
Mr.. Hill road an account uf the quarrel ne
| between Col. Napi"son's urima dOnnuS in chi
| cago. mud laughed gleefully ms q man does who
looks nj street n .ht from the safe outer circl,
| OF spectators: but when he was asked II he had
| ns a manager. experienced trouble OF TINT kind
| his face took on the ol'mu EXPRESSION ~ n maj
who had suffered much, and he said. Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
noueicault as Miles ma Coppaleen in tbs
Grnnd Opera House.

Grand Opera House.
During three weeks Dion BOuccault was
the wholly prankish Conn in THE Shaueh
raun at the Grand Opera House. and proba
bly, nobody in the big audiences missed from
the delightful Irishman that he presented any
desirable quality. However. his Miles ma Cop
pdleen. In Tho Colleen Bawn." had not boon
long on the stage last evening before n com
parison OF the two characters made marked
difference apparent Miles is like Co,ulin pos
sessing plenty OF characteristic devtry. but
Miles is much moro Of man. His serious
and hopeless love of tho Colleen Bd,on flashed
on the audience out Of the whiskey drinking
fun Of the second act with thrilling effect.
There was hearty outburst OF appla use. fol-
lowing moment Of rapt stiffness. Tho show
ing IT the sad side OF MieS's character IL brief
at that point. and a minute niterwnrd tho au-
dicncc was laughing go hilariously that baby
in the gallery broke ont into long. loud wall OF
fright. Indeed. babies malo Themselves ire
uurntly heard here and there in tho house, an
noying the adults u little. hut perhaps pleasing
tho actor with the suggestion that he must be
popular indeed when whole families came, Us
to q picnic, to see him.
II WIS NieS's hcroism, moro than anything
else. that found favor. When he Jumped from
n rock that was tO the mcnnrst apprehension
n wooden box, into water that was too palpahly
dry cuuvaes. and dragged ENvs unrumplcd
hair into sight tho lack Of Illusion had no ctTcct
ON the enthusiasm. woman in the parquci.
screaming and colapsing ~ u faint. was not
murh 81 nm rNugifrrutiun at ~" general state Oi
feeling. Mr.. Boucicuuu WAS wildly called be-
fore tho curtain, as though hr had bon u Nan
the NHwshoy. with clothes dripping from real
exploit instead ui u mock hero. Probably very
few ul those who applrudcd Thought of the nice
nrt thW hrl t"rn tmNONrd iN - Affect th"m
but thc artist had ri-ht to consirnc all their
The play WIS fairly atcd Is a. whole. Miss
Dya- ~ Inn thWp doing very well indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

SUPREME Court CHAMBERS Nos. 2. 10. 30.
~ 80 q, a. Can commences nj No ". up To and m
culinr No ITS GrStR,L rrRN-Nos lhi. i7s 10, ~,
ia 80, ~ 100, iai. ,Sf.uW rFes -pgmgrleiSsT,
Nos H. ~ - Law mud Fact Nos a6i sH2, Slh ~,
~ 75a 7si 7sl ms sl5 ~ ~ ar, 72a 7ed 0ia
g. 7ia 7s6 2in ia, 5aa or, $50. 17l Part Nos
es,9 ?ala, lea isnl,. 100 l723' 2l53, l2+9'i -
9I7s 9ial SniS e;Ol 2aIi 4o0t lslO 2ss7 2SiO 90 ,
277I 277t 27iu 2Iil 2lsa 272 2o.o 2Sii. 2s22 fl21
97Ji ilOg Nt2 2S2I. lp2a 21nl. 2SIi 2hSS Fart II -
Case on No calendar Part III Adjourned until We'd
ucsdHy
Nos 5hl 46t ai7 adp Co.. t2s ai3, 3a1, 4S a.6, 3l3
i23 1913, 6i7. 500, 2)d
CoGuoS PfK,s Part Nos s0i. 7Oi so2. s09 1929
1916 SO $50. 500 W't. 1919, 7so N2l. S.2, 81
MApiNE CorRr-rart Nos 312ni,. 2p7i 21lS los (
a5ls 57so 57p7 4al4 ali 5ll6 hol2 l!S9. 10, ?2,o
58Ai Fart II -Nus h1nl 4i37. hN6l. 42ii +ll1 ftlO
1Yn 57ii 5l5d SEQ aiaa 53S 3lun 5;N} $500
Part nj Nos 5777 alpl 526- 4i2l, h21i l2ya, ,ael
61s5. lgla. 4Olu. d2hl. a4l1.