davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

GOVERNMENT SALE OF UNSERvICEABLE
U MATERIAL AT INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER path.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'clock. We will sell LOT OF
Unserviceable Goods at Interior Department, cor.
ner 9th and streets northwest consisting In part
Of
Carpets, Mattings Desks, Tables. &c. &c.
Terms cash, and goods to be removed 1mmedi-
ately. DUNCANSON BkO6.s
noy20.St AuctioHeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
D Il. WARN Err. Real Estate Auctionesr.

u II. WARN Err, Real Estate Auctionser.
POSTPONED SALE OF SUPERIOR SUBURBAN
CUT AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Sll.70 100 feet on Boundary street, at ElfS&8
junction of said street and Connecticut 1E -
me- being lot p" Of the reserds ed snbdesaop q
was advertised in the Evening Star to bs sold on
Saturday, the 22d day of May. 1880, aud again on
Friday, the 2Sth OF May. 1882 and ths sale Of both
the I'd Of June. A. D., st O'Clock p. M.
Terms OF sale: One third cash, and the balance
JOHN E. NORRIS. Trustee.
tE- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Pm, 1880 same f hoar and
tE-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ISrE. 1889 same hour and
W-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONED until WEDNESDAY, JUNE Esd, 1880, Ara
sr aE9k be sos at Hhsh tine Noh tn property will
rF-THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE
PrpIaE I nsa th
18th, 1880, AT O'CLOCK P. M, on the premises
at his risk and cost. The purchaser win be required
to make deposit the fall of the hammer Of $500
and If the terms not complied with In days the
property may be resold at his risk and cost, After
advertisement in The Evening Star Of five days.
ewTHE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED ON
account Of the rain until SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
noT15. l7,1s JOHN E. NORRIS Trustee,
eE POSTPONED, ON. ACCOUNT OF THE
O'CLOCK, on the premises.
nov22- m. W, th,f JOHN e. NORRIS. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
CNOW-WHITE BREAD

SNOW-WHITE BREAD
~ AND BEAUTIFUL 80 -
roll s AND BISCUITS
Mn ne Pafs pr ySn nse the
National Far. MINNEoLa a m aEniflcsnt Mime ne
soonest Winter Wheat Patent in America eI exc sa
none s.r dLpES HILL. splendid Family Flour
DEFY mi ta 5rns
flour superior to Ceres, Minneola or Sterling, and
them once win never use anything else. Toe above
named brands Of Flour can be bought ut any first
Wholesale Depot
...,e Cor. list ct; and indiana ave.
movie WIN. M. GAIT - CO.
RECEIvED BAILY-
PRIME PHILA. CHICKENS,
SELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS,
SWEET BREADS. TENDERLOINS,
GAME AND FISH,
AT THE
BOSTON MARKET,
1s10 Pennsylvania avenue.
noy5 LEON SCHELL a. CO.
DHILADELPHIA CHICKEN, DO cts.
best Fl Ps K sA Ro.s S 49, S sr
1sc. hast Lamb and Mutton; hind quarter. I2Xc. !;
sest lanb and Mutton. fore quarter. lOc Best
Butter. S5c Esry Rose Potatoes s' 75c. bnshei
Sweet Potatoes, CSC. bushel. Corned Beef a spe-
way o.aIseSue aeilNefeu 10 6i parts OF the CITY
At the PALACE MARKEC. cor. I4th and New
York ave,
oct28 FRANK J. TIBBETS. Proprietor
NEW GOODS.
HYMIN9TON'S EGYPTIAN FOOD.
Prepared st Market Marlborough, Leicsstarshire
England It is an excellent neurshing and strength.
ening Food for Infants and Nursing Mothers
GERBER'S MILK FOUD,
Prepared at Thun, Switzerland
UREE DE PEACH FOR glaze,
YELLOW PEACHES For CREAM,
WYNDEIAM'S ESPRIT LES EUFS
b W. REEDS SONS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE GRooERIKs,l
octl6 l318 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
TNRUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
j. REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASH
INGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
KNOWN AS PRE- Misses No. Al L STREET

NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust to ris, bearing sxk
date July 10th, 1879. ana duly recorded I'D
among the land records of said District, IN GlaA
Liber 9l3, folio 800. ct seq, and at the written
request Of the party secured thereby will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises. on SAT
URDAY, THE 4rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880, AT 30
O'clock P. M, al that certain piece or parcel OF
ground, lying and being in said city Of Washing
ton, and distinguished on the ground plan thereof
as part OF original Lots and 3, il Square north
Square SIS, beginning for the sama at 8 point on
the north line Of street, slant 155 feet west from
the southeast corner Of said square, and running
thence north " feet q inches thence VESTS rdly
with the line OF the alley in the OF said premises
15 feet; thence south to street and thence east
pace OF beginning, together with the improve
lpents. &c.
Terms of sale: One third cash, of which 800
must be paid at time of sale; residue in two equal
payments, at one and two year res pectivey from
day Of sale. with interest at per cent per annum.
payable sernl, annually, secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold; or all cash. at option o.
purchaser; An conyeyancing. recording, &c., at
with in seven days, or Trustees reserve the right
to resell. CHAS. H.eCRAGIN, Tr,s.oo,
CHAS. Fl. CRAGIN, JR., Arustees
THoS. BOWLING, Auct nov2l eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
900 Pennsylvania Avenue.
RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOES.
PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT.
EVERY THING AS REPRESENTED.
Honey Paid Back for Goods Returned.
Read this Price List:
Ladies' Fine Kid or Cost Button. 81 90 -.
Ladies' Best Our. Kid Button. q so fX
Ladies' Best French lid Boots "a. % to 7.00Y n
Ladies' Solid Goat Button. ..,,.,,...l6O -
Misses. Solid Goat Button. .................&l25
Misses Best Kid or Goat Button 90 to so
ghild,s kawhide Tips, (Heels, Button ....... 80
Uhild's best makes, epring Heels ...,.1 90 to rs
Mems soud Congress CATERS .................1.2S
Mens congress or Button. ...........&2 so to g. 50
Mems Calf hand made Boots ........,.....,,.5O 90
A JOB lot Of 500 pairs LADIES' FINE KID BUT
TON BOOTS Tor 81. 80. worth SS. 60.
sep2S GEO. McCARTHV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
I } BLE LOTS ON STREET NORTHWEST
BETWEEN VERMONT AVENUE AND FIF-
TENTH STREET. FACING MCPHERSON

~ BILE LOTS ON STREET NORTHWEST.
BETWEEN VERMONT AVENUE AND FIF-
TENTH STREET. FACING MCPHERSON
SQUARE.
of the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity S%qD
Cause No. 4,657. in which Ellen Butler and -
another are plaintiffs. ana william queen 9. az are
OkDAY. DEcEMBEn 4. 1880. at 80 o'oLooK Pm
Ground known as lots three 90 and four a., in
square 216 washington city. D: o.. with the I'm;
street Of Is feet. and are 100 feet Deep They will
be offered separately.
Terms Of eale Ons-fourth cash, Of which $500
must be paid at the time of SALE (S250 on each lot
balance in equal instalments at siI. twelve and
deed Of trust the property sold, or all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. II terms are not com;
at the risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
Conyeyancing and recording ct cost Of purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY.
$50 ~ 4treet Tr,staas
J, TARBEIL DYER, iraS'''''
THOS. j. FISHER CO., Aucts. noVl7- dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.

NNRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY On SOU I'll SIDE OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS AVENUE. BETWEEN SEVEN
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
gnorY 10 Advertisements.

AMusTMINTS- Sd POoe-Gtr cOuun
BANkING HOUsTs AND BANKERS-7M Pdqe-otu co'"u'"'
BOARD AND ReOMs-3d Pa e-1tn c"uHn
BUsISEss CHANCES IN Page 5tn column
BUSINESS NOTICES An Pd0e-ls' coiuw'
COPAVTYERSHlp NOTICEs-6h Page 30 column
DANCING ACAnEMrRs-6H Page Sd coiumn
DIyuTNU NnTrCfS--7ft P0Q- 6fh roti'''.
ELECTION NOTICEs-7M POge-6th rommn
IURoPEIN sovErTisKMENTs--7 Pane Oh column
FINANCIN--7h Page 4th and 5tn columns
BEIP WGNrFt--:}d PdOe-6fb c"rnh
IssIIfr CI1oN- 6M rsGe-2d and 3D. Columns
Law SCHOOLS 6H Page 30 coWmt
JFCJVRFs AND MKETIyGS-3d P0qe-6tb celumn
Legal NOTICES-7M POQe-6th column
MATpILGfs AHB DgETHs-5h PdGe Gth column.
MISCELLANEOUS In PGQe-6ti cOlumn eh Page
9th and 0fh cslumns
kEw Pun ,TIOSs- or P0Ce-2d column
PROPoSALs-7M Pd0e-6'h column.
RFAI tsTATF-- 3dPO0e-2d and 30 columns.
SIJUATfONs WANT-I.- NJ MAlEs-3d PdQe-0lh colnnn :
FFnAIFs 81 Pa 9th "oiumu
SPECIAL NOTICE. 5M Page 6t column 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRe Ds Sd PtGe-3d ana &th
column
s1YANERs- 0CEAN-6h Pd0e-3d column.
5UMMER REsOKTs-3d Page 4th column.
1lACnFRs- Ctr IGOc-3d r"unn.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02

shifting of grain, rs Mr. Plimsoll asserted, she
carried no grain at all The official report OF
the Government inquiry into this disaster,
however. has lust been published, and it ap-
.pears that although the Tiara did not
carry wheat she was loaded with 2'5Oo
tons OF cotton-seed in bulk, ana Wheh
this cargo shifted she fell broadslde
TO the sea and the waves made ceah
sweep over her. 1t is reported that there
is a growing feeling in England in favor
of the Plimsoll pan, of forbiddine the ship
ment of grain except in bags; and the flnuoo
disaster, coming so soon after the publicatlsn'
both here and abroad of a formidable cata-
ogue of missing grain-ships, will greatly III
crease the agitation.
As we have shown, however, in previous
articles. the Plimsoll plan is by no means the
only available remedy, and 1t Is not certain
that il is the best one The use OF bags Is
very extensive. The first cost Is consideiaOle
the bags last only three or -four voyages anu
\ great deal of time and money Is consumed
in loading and unloading by hand; whereas
q cargo of grain i'm bulk can be very quickly
and chcaplv transferred to or from the hold
of 2 shin bv means of elevators. 1t Is OF
great importance not only to American
shippers, but to European consumers
that the cost Of carrying grain shoul" De
kent down to the lowest rosslble iigure'
There is widespread opinion here that the
end which tha British maritime reformer Is
striving for can bc best obtained by improve
mcnts in the fitting of shifting-boards, ana
some devices have been described in lHE
TRIBrNE which, 10y separating the gram mo
commitment, with stout diagonal partitions
appear TO make DIS lacement Of the cargo I'M
po,,;ble. while thoy do not interfere with
r,pid loading and unloading. These plans
certainly d,s serve investigation before resort is
had 70 the compulsory adoption of "A costly
.,rd-ju point OF fact-antQuated method of
Shipment
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
PERSONAL.

The Empress of Austria il is asserted, never rides
n horse after he has once thrown her. Her Irish
stables contain six horses for her own riding.
Messrs. Sullivan and Gilbert Fre credited IN the
London papers with dividing Ss their share of the
Fifth Avenue Theatre receipts, the pleasant sum OF
80, 900 week.
Robert Toombs is said to have a genius
for making money. aud could be an American
Crmsus if he chose but what he seems 10 like best
- his reputation throughout the country as " the
one only aud unrepentant rebel"
Mr.. Henry Irving, in one of his merry speeches at
the Shyock" centennial supper, told his guests
that he had received five act play in blank verse
called The After Life of Shylock,n the last scene
of which was the return OF shylock TO Belmont
with "A basket Of lemons.
IT. ia reported that Robert j. Burdette the wit of
The Burliagton Qowa) ,Hdwkeye, has broken down
from overwork, and has been compelled to cancel
some lecture engagements. AS he Is yet young
man. it may be hoped fhat the interruption OF MS
work il but temporary.
The lato NJ. Cremeuk more than obeyed the He
breyy law that man should give one-tenth Of what
he has to the poor lie divided his income III halves
keeping one himself apd giving the other 10 the
needy. 81 can easily liKe on % 900 francs year."
he would say with smile, " so 1t is surely my duty
IN rive the remaining $4,000 to the poor.p One
day he received begging letters asking IN all tor
sum rather over 800. 900 francs.
Mr.. Francis Parkman. historian. is an erect, slen-
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
TILE LAIENT .SHLPWEECK.

While dispute is running high in England
over Mr.. PlmsOll's plan for regulating the
loading Of grain-sllips, disaster is reported
which viii furnish the member for Derby with
one of the strongest arguments he could have
The loss of the HindoO was entirely owing 10
her being loaded with grain in bulk. On the
18th of February there was scene in Pdl!a-
ment, arising ont of complaint OF breach Of
privilege in some personal accusations made
by Mr.. Plimsoll in the course of his agitation !;
aud during the debate which chen took place
the accuracy of certain statements of
his respecting the laundering OF grain
ships was sharply questioned. The discus
sion would perhaps have taken a some
what different tone if the House could have
known that within few hours large
British steamer had been Overtaken 10y pre-
cisely the disaster against which the Plim-
soil bill was intended to guard. 1t was on the
day of this debate in Parliament that the Hin
doc was thrown on her beam ends by the
shifting of her cargo of grain in storm. For
five days the crew made the most desperate
efforts to restore the equilibrium Of the vessel.
Quantities of grain and more than two hun
dred live cattle were thrown overheard, but
the ship would not right; she settled steadily
in the water, the waves gradually reducing her
to the condition of wreck and when the
exhausted crew were taken of, after their
terrible exposure and suspense. the hulk was
fast breaking up. If she was fitted with shift
ing-boards to keep the grain in place, they
cannot have been of sufficient strength or of
proper construction.
The case of the steamer Tipra, which foun-
dered recently in the Bay of Biscay. was cited
in the parliamentary discussion as IN instance
of the alleged carelessnoss Of some OF Mr..
Plimsolls's statements, one OF the speakers
declaring that instead OF being lost by the
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRMGx-Count Won Motke spoke yesterday
in favor of the Army bill. =- The
eBritish Parliament has rejected the Irish
volunteer bill. - Mariana Riya Palacio
the Mexican statesman, is dead. 60 Pa
rolc is the favorte for the Lincolnshire handicap.
DoMKsTC.-Tbe pubic debt reduced
f5G72, OH during the month Of February. -
Major Powol has prepared minority re-
port from the Public Lands Committee, to
be presented to Congress. - The United
States Supreme Court has rendered three decisions
upon the Constitutional amendments. =C Charles
J.. Smith seeks to have a receiver appointed for
The albany Journal - The Macon and
Brunswick Railroad is in the hands of
its new owners. === Great Repubhcan successes
are reported from the Maine charter elections. 60
The bll TO adjust the rgnia debt has been passed
CoNGRyss.-1he President sent a message to Con-
ress yesterday in regard to certain unsettled ci ms
of Spanish inhabitants Of Florida Senator HoaT
spoke on the distribution OF the Geneva Award !;
Senators Randolph and Logan made sp eches on the
Porter case. - large number of bills were ID
trodnced IN the House Mr.. Weaver vaiulv en-
deayored to get hs resolutions before the House.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Count de Lesseps, DI
Storis, John BIgelow A. A. Low Mayor Cooper
David Dudley Field and Ohers spoke at dinner to de
Lesseps as DelmonicO's last evening. -- NJ Mae
Lean yesterday obtained order to show cause
why he should not be rclnstated. = Police Cap
tain Mcdonnell made statement. =- Stenw9y's
employees defied lockout. - Justice Law
renee decided that Mr. COwley was not entitled
to bail. == Assemblyman Hagan is accused of
nearly numbering policeman. - Gold value of
the legal-teuder silver dollar 412le grains). $3.50
cents Stocks active and weak. closing unsettled at
partial recovery.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear and cooler weather part of the day.
Toward evening there will be slight rise in
temperature with more or less cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday; Highest. 43o { lowest
$40; average 3712o.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
Mp. IosEFFYS CONCERTS.

The new series of Chickering Hall concerts by Mr.
Josefy was opened with much brlliancy last eyen-
ing There was large and sympathetic audience
which greeted ms appearance with great cordaiity'
followed his marvellous playing withm;en interest,"
and filed every pause with enthusiastic aPpiause.
II WAS evidently an audience made up largely OF
pcrsons who had heard him before, aud VINO had
come nrepared not to BE- astonished as anything he
might do but to enjoy thoroughly everything. Ho
nlaved the two Chopin coucertos. both of which he
has played here before one at his first concert and
the other at the Philharmonic. In both he was at
ms hest. There was the same exquisite beauty OK
touch elegance 6f execution and richness of light
and color which marked his previous performances
He was recalled many times. at the close OF each
concerto. An accompaniment. far less syinpathetlo
than the audience. was furnlsheu Uy ~" o''"c'''"
under the direction Of Mr.. Cariberg'
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02

refusing the appropriations that are required
by law, and that are necessary to secure the
execution of any law. And these cowaIdiy
Democratic members, who know what per-
sonal honor and fidelity to law command them
to do but who dare not do it lest they should
offend the tax-haters or the revolutlomsts oil
their party, are just as responsible as II the
crime had been committed by them alone.
They know that they can insure the passage
of bills making necessary appropriations 1or
the enforcement of the laws, at any time, by
acting with the Republicans for that purpose
They refuse, and thereby rank themselves
with the wiful and deliberate nuIlliiers ana
revOlutiOnists.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE OPERA-LUCIA.


The Oh sra returned to the Academy of Music last
night. and Mr.. Mapleson began his Spring season
under favoring auspices. There was full and cor
dial house: the favorite members Of the com-
pany-Arditi. Marimon, Gaassi, most of all.
perhaps. Campanini - were received with many
friendly demonstrations as they success
slvely presented themselves; and Lucia
was performed with care. spirit, and smoothness
that lett little or nothing to be desired in the general
effect. The ensembles, under sig. Arlit}s synpa-
thetic direction, are almost always good and this
time the representation had also the advantage Of
very well balanced cast. Nile Marmon had
not been heard here before in the role of Lrcd.
In all her characters she arranges climax. reserve
ing many of her charms the early part of the even
ing, aud leading the audience on gradually to the
grand display. This system was perhaps
moro conspicuously exhibited last night be-
cause neither the simple feeling OF Lucids
first numbers. nor the strong passloa
of the marriage scene are quite suited TO her
talents In the mad scene she had her opportunity,
and here she lavished all the graces and daring ot
her extraordinary yocaiism. Certainly IN Lucia"
she Will not eir.co the delightful recoec'ions OK
Nine. GerSer: but she gives us some OF me most
brilliant. startling. aud rid vocal embellishments
that we have heard for many day Inc hnghiost
star of the company last night probably cignor
Campanini. He has a chance in this opera TO SLOW
hs.powers in two strongly y-contrasted styles. His
dramatic ire in the second act was superb andn the
third his tenderness and deep pathos were equally
admirable lie was called out at the end oI iHe
ourra with an enthusiasm for which he had given
ample cause. SignOr GalaSSls noble voice ana
honest method were as pleasing rs ever ana he nad
hi. full share III me general pidUGN'' I"' a'''V''f
of course was repeated.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
A1pLEES nNCE MORE.

striking" begins TO assume a new phase.
Gradually bit surely there seems to be a tendency
70 transfer rho boo 20 the other leg. CapithI Is
lo-.ugits tmid.ty, and exhibiting some faint no.
tions of ijs power. Tho piano manufacturers IN
Ncw-York for instance. have presented an almost
undivided fiout iorthc very first tme aud exhibited
.omcthun ike Willingness TO stand by each other
They arr making common cause with one manu-
facturrr. Forty of them say that unless Messrs.
Sfcuway 4 Sor| men go to work lya day Ger
tain and Indicated, that is within fortnight, they
viii thrm~cve, close their own doors and stop pro-
ducuon altogether.
We have been great while coming to
il- point over and over again the case
has been clearly stated to capitalists and producers
They have uniformly a,toui,hcd everybody by fail
inc tos,c that their only safety against perpetual
cubarfa .ment was IN standing by each other. and
I'm p1ttirr their chances torctbcr Why
thew dd rYt see tls, and cooperate as their
cnployf, were cooperating against them, is am
interesting question. Scidsluoss. which is always
.ior.,igA,cd wa. probably 40 the bottom OF their
reuc,auce. Those who bad been uyals i'm the days
of pro.p.rltv. feared 90 De- friends Iu the days Of
adversely.
Here was plain and simple prcc,ution against
the desperate dougs of striker, and employers
were afraid 20 take II lest some rival in business
might got the better Of them in the market A
moments consideration of the true character O.
.tuAcs would Layo shown th.m THAI the Worhmcu
Of one mandatory could not hold ont for a week
apaiust q stoppuge OF the money contributed by
other men srill at work in other manufactures.
In Lynn. Mass, where strikes were for
Iouy time chronic. the shoe manufacturers
not Only d'd not unto. but with q ruinous jealousy
they tooI advantage of the labor troubles OF rivals
TO push then own goods upon the market al an ad.
vauccd pure. OF course they Gained notl5g iu
lie end; for the moment ,lcr wolhil,u found out
the fact of increased sIles they were camouug ioi
au advance of wages 30 the manufacturers went
On for years DID q selfish and suicidal way. uu,il
stranger wouI have thought that the working
men oRuct.thc town and were Themselves tie em-
plovcr.. 1hey were irresistible simply because
ihc men az capital iancicd themselves To be- DONG
business ~ q personally independent way. The fall
lacy cost hem q great deal OF money.
We hear Of strikes ail over the country. TIA" mo-
mont b..iuc., looks mp ittio. the demand ior
lirLcl wages bco'ns Nothing ie thought Of the
months up.u month, curing which the employer
ha, acp h.s WORKS, running at daily l.s. which
yasiu taot a heavy mortgage upon bis enterprise.
and likely fo sw How mp the profits Of more pos
prrou, times. should they come. Al this Is merely
playIug upon The fears of capital and il * mortify
ing ~ hui that the game often succeeds. Just
now ,mpioter, ar, exhibiting more pluck. in many
instances. than usual whether it be inspired by des
pcrarion or the instinct OF srll-prcseryaton.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-02
NIscrILAYEoUs STAGE AFFAIRS.

Tho London correspondent OF The TRIBUNE
stated Yesterday that he was unaware OF any record
fanny bundred-night run of Hamlet" other than
that accomplished by Henry Irving III London.
Mention should have been made of the one hundred
night run OF Hamlet" accomplished by Edwin
Booth IN this city, at the Winter Garden Theatre.
inward of fourteen years ago. Mr.. Booths revival
OF Hamlet was the best, at that time, that had
ever been made and it never has been surpaSseo
except by his own subsequent production OF ths
tragedy at Booths Theatre ten years ago. Mr.
Booth by the way, will effect his remittance on the
New-York stage at Booths Theatre, under Mr. ABB
bey,s management, on Easter Monday, March %
probably in Hamlet.
When Miss Nelson Grst acted in Boston it was
loudly proclaimed from that city that she was moth
ing but a photograph actress" 1t is interesting
now TO observe that-while changed in nothing ex-
cept, perhaps, ripeness and rmness Of mechanical
method-thiS brilliant lady has within the last two
weeks, at the Globe Theatre in Boston. drawn
sol 775. The Bostonians evidently are no longer
of the opinion that brain and beauty cannot 90 to-
Cether or that in order TO be great actress il 10