davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

II 10 unusual to celebrate the 9Th Of Siaseh, exc
eept on Presidential occasions. and even then
the celebrations are never beld outside Of the ma
tional capital. TIE establishment Of our citizens,
then, may be imagined when they beheid on
Thursday evening last solitary horseman,
sword In hand, With lead-piece Of ieEy red, bel
ted like q knight, marching and countermarch-
ing through our streets, and acIimax was reached
when they were told that the horseman aforesaid
was ee.ebrasiRg ths presidential fourth year in
advance 10 sse hoN Ii felt and TO get his hand
inl Then It was that cheer upon cheer broke
from che men, the ladies waved their handker-
chiefs and small boys sereamsd and stood upon
their heads in due course, the speech,
with che usual ahpaEiiAmentary Interruptions,
followed, then more marching and counter
marching, then The final halt and dismount.
and then-the performances was over.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

TheCourt met On Wednesday, she 10th insf-s
presens Alvey, Lawrence, JOnes. Lokeraaa Par
sons. The following businezs was transacted !;
re States Attorneys account Of Col. J. Par
ran Crane f0r $3.50 vas passed. - were aisO
sylveHsrr Adams bili for pauper soasna, S.
George ReinszelI's bill foF plastsrsng Coart
House s7,-waltnr Fora's bin for building
bridge SOC w. Arnsworshy bin foE clean
ing al, g, and D. DnEsos's road report Or
81. Aflsr transnesing rouiine business, she
Coars adjnufnsd . n.aet ths frst Monday In
Narrh Corrt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

ANormrn SUpnEAR CoURr DEcEs-
ron.--The Supreme Court of The y.
States - decided he iest case q AZ
bfri seib0ld. e H.. eIeeiion judges u
this State. Thepeiilioners we're indie-
tee, tried and convicted IN tie United
States Circufa Court Ior The District 81
Maryland u the November term, 1878.
upon . charge Of violating the laws Of
the United States BY interfering with
The supervisors Of election and United
Deputy Marshals IN the discharge d
their duties under The acts Of Congress.
The petitioners prayed for writs II ha-
beas corpus On The grounds that the
statutes under winch they wsss indie
ted, commonly known - tAe Federal
Election Laws. were Unconstitutional.
The petitions we're dsnied and the con-
ssiisiipsalisy d tie ssasstes fully sas.
tanned ~ she cosris. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

BoUHTv Acrs.-ComptFoller Heating
has received in The past few weeks
proofs of The bounty claims amounting
TO $4,000. As these claims were oil
fled before October. 1853, the Comp
troller Is compelled 10 pay alI that are
found 10 be correct in spite Of The pas
sage Of acts repeating bounty laws which
the Governor win approve. A claim Of
S1.70O was paid last week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

AZ ]. Frank Ford, Esqr.. with bis family.
consisting OF he wife, TIVE childFen and ser-
want, was descending EIlenbOrO' Hin, near our
Town, . ssw NIGHTS ago, and when 81 the most
abrept POINT he descent, sOne part Of the
gearing attached 10 the horse gave way and the
animal started on run Of, but was quickly
refined up against the IeA bank Of the hill By
Mr.. Ford, who was driving At the time. the col
lision overturniBg the wagon and prccipitating
its freight Of passeageB TO the ground, without
other damage, however, than few bruises TO
the driver and the subsequent smash up Of the
vehicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Lucy Loker, little daughter Of VIM. A. Lo-
Ter, Of our Town. met with quite painful mis-
hap on Friday last whilst sliding with other
children down the carriage railway Of Mr. Dill
low, q nail during her descent catching % ring
on her hand. The ring imbedding itself in the
fiesh and badly lacerating the finger to which IL
was attached.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

n. Canlkins, ~. D., Of Rochester, n. Y. GER
tifies Oct. 9th, 1879, that he has used the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure IN bis practice for dis
eases Of the kidneys and liver and the result has
been satisfactory In the extreme. He says: 81
would now prescribe the same remedy 20 all sim
iIarIy afflicted, and ron are at liberty to % slats
IN your sstimoniAls.''-i3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

HSeSrATE BoARD OF EDUcATIoN
CosrrRMED.--On the 4thinst. the Sem
ate confirmed the nomination Of Peter
A Wilmer, Jas. 7. Williams, John II.
P. Gilllss and VIM. FL. Harlan as State
Board Of Education.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
i,lE j.

Died. az eaneer, on the a8th alt, - ths resi-
dence Of Der hrother-in-law, Wm- =. Wallace,
In Prince Geoyre'e c0nnty, after long and intemse
snlIering, Mrs. HAIRY - BESCOg. FezicaofN VII
liam Biscoe, Of this county, In The ssh yeAr Ct
her age
I true, noble wcuan, jnss - God ard inst .
Ut mankind, her suaesing ended with hrE death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

K. L. Mosely OF Montreal, Canada, certified
Sept. ~, 1879, that he had suffered terribly from
dyspepsia, and was completely cured by taking
Warmers Safe Bissers. He says: sMy appetite
"a good, and now suffer no Inconvenience from
eating hearty meais.'' These Bitters are a1ss .
speciac for al skin dissases.-j3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

We = rsssipa u suD eansmnnisass0nss enc
90 ths saa5ses u sLocl Opssons - oalass -
tniliag - inszsnssinw legislative svunA - 4
whish us haBsAean anahae = 60 = type
Whilst always siAakfsE ior hvors oEahis hihds
uelare compelIsa y insiss shAk CT euassapon-
deaas shall ussss Isgibly sd pasrnra shnir =
voEs wiah proper care fbs pahziraGiaa SO 30
dssolse 40 mach o. this dasy npoA -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

= eznoe, In whieh wsra Opt. -. 1afhc&ana
> eolored man namsa Tons Csmhs. eAraassa y
CIR bar durlns she hsasy blow u Friday -
throwing IL iunsases overheard. Bot both being
good swimness, shty succeeded ia making Ct
10 the boaE nnsil thsy were recessed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

state Mutual Benefit Association Of
CARROLL COUNTY,

ne bess and most eeDnomEeaI Insurance. Com
paay IN existence
Dr. 81 4. Loye. sgent for q. hary's and
Charles c0nnsies.
Al parties wishing 10 insuFs win please ~
draa.
Dr. 8. T. LOVE. 81. Clements Bar,
March II, fsso-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Persons having business as the coming March
term ofoar Circuit Court win do vel do keep
In mind that he Court ineess On Monday next,
the 18th insaank A full bench Or Judges we
learn. Is CO., and from The small nnm-
be- u cass1 = le ira. doeket, an unasaaIly
short short session. d Anticipated
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Uyeing.
The old dyefng establishment, Branch Oiice
ITO w. Baltimore Street, e as ever prepared 20
do al kinda Of work In their line, with neal
ness, cheapness and despatch Thesuperiorchar-
aeter Of their work enables them to please the
m0at fasiidiOns. ard save 60 the frugal many
dollar. The attention ofoHf lady readers u e
pexialiy cnlled TO their BalNimore Branch One
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

U1rThe Republican State Conrenlion
TO select delegates to the National Con.
vention. will be held at Frederick on
Thursday, May 9th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

The Orphans COurt uiekon Tuesday ard We'd
nesday Iast present Jsdses Milburn asd LORE
and we're sntiEsly Engaged II Foasine basiness.
saser shs sr4naesisn u whieh. O. Court aalunEn-
= % Tnesazs. March lssh. raj vsssiv -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Sherman Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent In this county at once, If . salary Of 800
per month aud expenses paid. For full pnrtieu-
lars address a. above. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
NOTICE.

HAVING land papers and field notes Of near
n " every tract Of land IN tie county, siIl
be pleased 10 aid parties wishing my services as
Surveyor ID locating thkir lines or boundaries.
can be found IN LeonaFdtown on Tuesdays.
wM. j. WATHEN,
March ii. lss0--A. Countr Surveyor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
Notice to Applicants.

0iice Of County Commissioner TX
LeOnardtosn, Nd, March 10, 1901 J
N PPETCAETS for the position Of Collector Of
- State and County Taxes must Gle their APP
plica,ion with the Clerk 10 the Commissioners
on or before the lst TUESDAY in APRIL,
prOximO.
By Otder,s - -
w. g. REkDBR,
March ~, lsso-2t. ~ Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
Assessment Association.

gTfHE MUTUAL ASSESSMENT ASS0CIA-
n TON. organized By the business mez Of
Baltimore on strictly business principles, af9ras
an opportunity 10 the pFoyident farmers and
81 q SNAIL annuity In safe company. it viii
be, when lis value IL understood, M popular
with our people a the Montgomery Fire InsaE-
ance.
The Agent, L. w. ID. HUTCBIKS, will be in
LeonMrdtown durisg March Court. aEd those
who wish 20 communicate with him By mail
can do 30 ri Holly wood II. q.
March a IsS0-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

Orphans Court OF st. Mary's County, Set
March 10, 1880.
nRDERED by the Court, That VIM. Frank
NJ Ford and Chas a. Pembroke, Executions 81
ANN II. PEMBROKE,
late Of St. Maryss county, Nd, deceased, give
the notice required By law 10 the deceased a
creditors 10 exhibit their claims and that fhe
same be Published enee week for sir sueees-
aiye weeks ia the st. Mary's BEAcoH.
Test: JOSH b. ABELL.
Register Of Wills for st. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
Tn'pursuanee Of the aboye order, we hereby give
notice that we have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Sc. Nary's coapfys Maryland, lrttegs
iestAmenipry on the peFsonal estate Of Ann II.
TsemhrDke, late Of mid coaniy, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against The said deesased are
hereby notified 10 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto 70 the suhscri-
bers, on Of before the 27nd day Of Sept. 1880,
shey will otherwise hy law be exelsded from the
beneGts Of che said estate. al persons indebted
10 the deceased are rqnested TO make immediate
payuent 10 tte subscribers.
w. PRANK F0RD,
CHAE. A. PEMBROKE,
E1eeatuRs.
March II. IssO-sv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

gARA Ra0@ Stool Cover b Book $40
MAHWNS to $1,000. Organs -
- = 49, Stops, set Reeds, 2
Knee Swelis Stool Book, only sos. ~ II
Illustrated Catalogue Pass. Address DANIEL
r. BEATTY, Washington, n. j.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

An DvERTISERS By addressing GEORGE p.
- ROWELL a. co., 10 Spruce St., New
York, can learn the exact cost II any proposed
line Of ADVERTISING in American newspa-
pers. 8- I00-page Pampnlet Toe.
March n, lcS0-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

@777 A YEAR and ezpensssts agents: On
1llI &c Free. Address p. o. VICKERY
Augusta, Maine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Manhattan Market-A Village Burned
strucIiO;s Gf Ice Houses.

Manhattan NIarlket-A Village Isurncd-De-
structiOi; If Ice Houses.
Manhattan market, covering the block
extending from Eleventh avenue to tie
North river, aud from 30th to 35th streets,
New York, was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss is estimated ut con-
siderably more than one million dollars.
Tho hay store of 4. B. Clarke and the
Haymarket hotel, Oh the south side Thirty
fourth street, caught fire and were burn
ing at two o'clock. The fire occurred in
the basement of Robe Brothers, provision
dealers, and spread very rapidly, and the
whole building was soon wrapped in flames.
The glare of the fire was observed for 4
long distance, and attracted thousands of
spectators. Alarm after alarm was sent
out. and large number of engines were
brought to the spot, and poured water in
volumes on the flames, but without ap-
parent success, and it was soon evident
that the entire building would be destroyed
rs strong south wind that was blowing
swept everything before it.
The village of Upton, Quebec, was dc
strOyed by i forest fire on the 9Th inst.
The flames encircled the village, cutting
off the retreat of some Of the inhabitants.
Seventy-five families were rendered
homeless, three persons were burned to
death and eleven are reported missing.
A fire in st. Louis on Tuesday evening
destroyed six ice houses on the river front
and burned about one third of the Excel
siOr company's stove works, causing a loss
of about $135, 900. Two fircmen, Patrick
Lynch and Edward Sanders, were killed by
a falling roof, and five others were injured,
one perhaps fatally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
The Fight in Maine.

The Philadelphia Times has sent one
of its editors to Maine to spy out the
land, and he finds very animated can.
vass going on there with good chance
apparently of a Republican disaster
through the detection of the Prohibition
lists under the lead of Neal Dow, the
original apostle of the Maine liquor law,
to whom the Republican candidate for
governor is very Objectionable. Mr..
Blaine is reported to lie working very
hard to save the state, which he regards
as the foundation stone Of his political
fortunes. 1t is not apparent, however,
why he should personally consider that
he has a very great stake in the election,
unless on the theory that he expects to
control Garfield's administration. His
warmth must come from this expecta-
tion /; and il it Isl just one we can hardly
look for similar energy in the Republican
behalf from the great leaders of the party
in New York and Pennsylvania, who
are not of Mr.. Blaine's household. We
need not be greatly disgusted if Blaine
does carry Maine if it will make it all
the less likely that Garfield will get New
York and Pennsylvania.
The Maine result will be of no over
whelming consequence to either party in
its national aspect. If we carry it we
will accept it thankfully and cheerfully
andtake out of it all the announcement
it will bear us. If we lose it, we will be
philosophically content, for it won't be
anything like drenclling shower to any
body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
OBITUARY..
Deaths Of Two vycll-known Lad

Deaths Of Two Wcll-knOwn Ladies.
Mrs. Sarah A. Gricl. wife of Jacob Griel,
who resides at the northwest corner ol
Duke and Walnut streets, died 1T O'Clock
this morning from fatty generation of the
heart. Though she had been subject to
attacks from that source, she was in her
usual good health yesterday and her de-
cease was quite sudden. Mrs. G. was be-
fore her marriage Miss Ansburg, Of Phila-
delpia, and was the second wife of Mr..
Griel. They We're married twenty seven
years ago, and at the time of her death
she was 60 years years old. Deceased was
4 most estimab!e woman, q kind neighbor,
loving mother to her stcp-childrcn, an
aifectiOnate wife and u sincere Christian.
Although a Presbyterian originally, since
her residence i'll Lancaster she has been a
devoted member of the Duke street NJ. f.
church.
Death of Mrs. George Gundaker.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs George Gun
daker, wife of the ex-street commissioner,
died, after an illness of three weeks, aged
SO years. Mrs. Gundaker was a daughter
of the late George Kuhns, and the mother
of large family of sons and daughters,
who are we'll known and highly respected
in this community. Mrs. Gundaker was
during nearly all her life, and at the time
OF her death, member Of the First Re-
formed church, this city, and by her ex-
emplary life did honor to the church whose
faith she espoused and cherished. Her
aged s. years, and a family of
ten children all well known and useful
survive her. Her funeral will
take place on Saturday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
MT. JOY NEWS.
Thieves Ab0ut-A Eattlins FISht-Accident
The Real Estate Market.

Thieves About-A Eattlins FIsht-Accident
The Real Estate Market.
Thieves entered the cellar of the farm
house occupied by John ii. Engle, short
distance east of the borough limits, on
Tuesday night, and stole therefrom thirteen
gallons of wine, eatables and a pair Of
boots. On Wednesday noon, four tramps,
between the ages Of twenty and twenty
five years, were seen at the Pike school
house, into which they had broken. Here
they evidently had q good time enjoy
ing the spoils. and becoming intOxi-
Gated, made havoc among the school
room fixtures. The stove and benches
were broken, maps were torn from
the walls, and things in general were strewn
prOmiscuously over the floor. Officer DON
aghy, Mr. Ensle and several others went
in pursuit and found them i'm an adjoining
cOrntield. BY making an effort to escape
one Of thieves was brought to tho ground
by stroke on his head from club in the
hands of Engle !; another was easily cap
tured while two took to their heels fol-
lowed by Engle. One Of these turned sud-
denly with drawn revolver, when Engle
hit him in the face with stone, inficting
a wound which bled profusely. He es-
capped and the two culprits were taken be-
fore Squire Kicker. They were lodged in
the lookup and this morning in the county
Jail. About dusk last evening the wound
ed belligerent was seen in the vicinity of
David Shelly's, one mile north of the
school house.
Mr.. Jacob Shrite's five-year old daugh-
ter fell from wagon and broke both bones
Of one of her fore-arms.
Auctioneer L. d. Gallagher has on hand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
LANCASTEElANs IN MINNESOTA.
Its Products and Politics.


Mr.. John G. Anderson, residing at No.
days ago from visit to Minnesota. Mr..
hue county, Minnesota, and his son, Nj. B.
Anderson, is farmer in the same place
Mr.. Anderson brought back. with him
samples of the product of his Western
farm to compare them with those of Ian
caster county. Among these were barley,
oats, wheat, flour, fruits, sand and the black
soil which covers most Of the surface Of the
state.
The wheat is OF the variety known as
"Spring wheat" The grains are not as
large as some of the varieties of winter
grown in this section, but they are remark
ably plump and solid, weighing GA pounds
to the bushel, and produce a very white
flour of excellent quality. Tho average
product is 16 bushels per acre. The flour
shown us was made ut the Forest mills,
Zumbrota. Tho oats weighs AZ pounds to
the bushel, the seed being unusually large.
The average product per acre being from
G5 to 20 bushels. The barley is equal to
any we have seen, the grains being large,
clean. and of a very fine colOr-the pro-
duct being 35 bushels per acre.
The silver sand is almost as fine as flour
and Mr.. Anderson says there is within
short distance of Zumbrota great ridges
of it containing millions Of tons. It is
perfectly clean and free from any admix-
ture of other substances. No use is made
Of these vast deposits which might prob
ably be proftably worked in the manufac-
ture of glass. The black soil Of the prai-
rie, specimens of which Mr.. Anderson
brought home with him, is of interest to
the Eastern farmer because it is SO much
darker, and more pliable than our black
soils.
In politics Minnesota has long been
strongly Republican, but Mr.. Anderson
states there is much detection IN the Re-
publican ranks, and the party leaders are
by no means sanguinc of carrying it for
Garfield. Many well informed Democrats
;laim the state for Hancock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
Awkward Logic.

1t seems very likely that the Philadel-
phia Press will find its prediction that
the Vermont election settles the presi-
DENTAL issue to have been a very awk-
ward one. Later news is dissipating the
increased Republican majority upon
which it congratulated itself, and il it
should finally disappear the Press will
find it hard to escape the conclusion
of its own logic that Vermont deter
mines the election of Hancock instead of
Garfield. We do not attribute any such
importance to the result, but as the
Press does, we trust that it will have
an ameliorating influence on its spirit
and cause it to abstain from its greedy
seizure upon every campaign lie that
floats around that it thinks likely to help
the cause. Surely if it considers Han
cock already beaten, it ought to feel the
vanity of kicking against the pricks in a
violent and indecent way. But, per-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-09
THE DRAMA.
Miss Ada Gray In "East Lynne" +"

Miss Ada Gray In EAST Lynne"
In strong contrast with tho merry cu-
tcrtainment of the previous night, the
sOmbre play Of EAST Lynne" with its
wealth OF narrowing incidents and contin-
ued tension upon the feelings Of the I'M
pressible auditor and spectator, was last
night presented ut Fulton opera house be-
fore an audience that almost filled the
lower portion OF tho hall. The story of
g East Lynne" is well known to novel
readers and play-gOers, and has long passed
beyond the domain Of analysis or criti-
cism. That it retains a certain kind of
popularity the continued demand for the
book and its maintenance rs 4 dramatic
"card" clearly attest. Its presentation
last night was artistic. Miss Ada Gray's
impcrsonation Of the leading role was the
central feature, of course, bearing out the
complimentary testimonials with which
she knocked ut the door of popular favor
in this city. She is an actress Of large
scope, and the dual role of "East Lynne"
afforded her plenty of opportunity for tho
advantageous display Of her diversified
powers. The transition which the unfold
ing of the story effects from the lovely and
contiding bride to the jealous wife, the weak
woman yielding to the pcrsuasiOns of the
tempter, tho abandoned outcast, the vic.
tim of the consuming fire Of rcmorsc and
hopeless anguish-was a highly wrought
piece Of histriOnic art, and secured Miss
Gray repeated calls before tho curtain.
She is a lady of fine presence, with 4 full,
rich voice that she uses with admirable
effect, and over which she manifests com.
plete control. Her emotional nature thor
oughly qualities her in movement and ges-
ture and the play of her countenance to
render an acceptable ideal of the heroine of
Mrs. Woods novel. The cast by which
Miss Gray was supported was uncommonly
strong and evenly balanced. Miss
Emma Whittlc furnished a very clever
rendition of the part OF C0rnie, the maid
ell sister of the master Of East Lynne,
whose severity was indicated none the
more clearly in the rigorous outlines of her
garb than il the uncOmprOmisins stiffness
Of her gait and. the metallic ring of her
well-traincd voice. Miss Kate GlassfOrtl
was altogether pleasing in her persOnatiOn
of Barbara Hare, role which she filled
with charming grace and naiuets. Mr..
John Armstrong, as SIR Francis Lecis0n,
smiled and smiled and was the villain still,
and the best evidence of his successful rem
dition of the part was the cordial dislike
him which tho audience incurred from
the outset and maintained to the last fall
of the curtain. Messrs. j. w. Middleton
and j. p. Clark gave very satisfactory re-
of their respective characters
of ArcAiddM Carlyle and Lord Mount SeU-
ern. while Mr.. Wood Benson was capital
as Dill, the gossiping old butler. The re-
maindcr of the cast maintained the bal
ance and the piece moved smoothly.