davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

POsTMAsTER-GENERAL JAMES is already
busy studying possible improvements in the
postal service. He wants in the first place,
to make the Post Office self-supporting, and
next to improve the free-delivery service in
the great cities and make it as good as Lon
don if not better. He mentions it as curl
GUS fact that if the postal returns of London
were cut out of the gross revenues of the
English Post Office that department would
not be self-supporting. The New York SER
vice now pays very handsomely, he says.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publca
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatiOns that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

The number of Asiatics (Chinamen) in
this country is 105, tit, and North American
Indians 65, 122. "Indians not taxed" that
is, Indians in tribal relations under the care
OF the Government, are not included in the
above
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH %.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22
Beautiful Fancy Cards.

DARE and exquisite designs, selected for intrip.
In sic merit rich colors on tint and gold ground.
every card gem of art, fit for the finest collection
haze tried our Cards. Send 25 cents for sample
collection by mail. E. VICKERS, 6O2 North Forty.
fourth Philadelphia, Pa. feb17eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

Portland, in the State of Maine,
At the Close of Business, Mar IL, 1851
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Feb. 1. 1881. I
This bill having had three several readings,
passed to be enacted. S. G. HATCH,
Speaker pro TEN.
IN SENATE,
Feb. 2, 1881.
This bill having Lad two several readings, passed
to be enacted. Jos. A. LOCKE, President.
, 1881-09-11

write ule such essayon her legs rs Lcsst!g TX
wrote 81, the Iaucoon. | hat4'lv kno" ,Wnethnr
!: is ur,pe- to cali them MAstodnn legs "'tn"nt
consulting that other eunnni*seur. Nr tta'et1y.
and yrt. to speak pntny, quantity no less t1an
nt.tlity governs the market i'll these matters.
Tnc Society for The Prevention of Cruelty 70
Children compelled Il mother 10 lake her chit'l
&. ;firl II wears us ,tgtp oM the stage NJ tsai
mn tc ttenrrt. The manager then re1usctl ~
nav the ciitl's the Ernil'ad that Fne hstu
broken her contract, allA tie Mayor sa'p thefe
was nothing that the law could do to help nl;it-
tcrs.
The "original' Of Enr't Tom went to see 1t
played on the stage recently and w''pt protuse,
H. Does it hiring back the 7aclnnry III on
tjnes: ttley ASKED hitn DO sorrows long fur
gotten come buck tt yutl and make your he;trt
:tcer:" No. he said, it :.inl dat So weel'li1
oher. Hut. E.n!;It1, if yoll tHhc!h W selves
portrayed rs dat 1lisabie idiot portrayed me,
wouldn't YOU wccp:'
4 private letter from Toront, tells of the
marked success I'll ,lr. 1"hn 1iahbrrfon,s nlny'
>.I)c..t.r4 Grinkctf. wtica WAS produced 1Eere
}Ast Mnnl!ay evening. Inc play has beeh to
some extent rentlel,.tl since it,; production i'll
lhic,ru, uuu is SAID to have been greatly i'll
proved. The rnlnpauy Is I,ronotrc''tl IT, he tho
strongest whie! Manager H:ll has ever prt'a:nI-
ri to The pul'!ic Mr. James Nsill 'ild Ms Ben
MaSinl..y bc., especially successful III the 4sad-
ing male characters.
, 1881-09-11

lying il, ambush, and Il good deal OF experience
an skill :lrr nectl4sl To bT::s1 chem dowu- When
5hnlI one stltH.t h:inrc the ET'H1S: re9tcA sou
u1,u i,uw mica brft'rp. :.Ed how far in nti-
vance by wnr of ca!culatsnE for pace,
are QUESTIONS the novce asks. but only
pr:lcttce can answer TEEN. A. this sort OF
snonti;,y demands M cSertlnn+ no Walking. ex-
cent i:.,tn us1r ambush tn an3.hrr, i. i cesarv-
t.,Is popular with ;he l:.zy gunner But even
,1s men. though they t.i!,n1. a>pre t.' tArya
bays and tD ..-iysEs-. r.ty get Il i:t.!e Shooting
a::l tttn,y vi :'aS,lr fut their fnnnc;' M iarns
in ;e .@c:,ici. il,vst@ ruutitrirS, cS:,ccty per-
h.:,, in the ut.har;a.,,'d Ut the CatynIs. 4
stock f.lrn1er 1.Iu: have taden the shooting TN
his tar:n. and mag S!:t'ct it. Or tnrsner
who owils Il !itt!c estate Ut his own 1T .
,ii-1 1.ln,e frpu, lhe pAs": where he lives
u1ly b cr*ur to let the sn'mtSag. 'fher,
:s generally !, difficulty :.tntlr getting
arr,,:.l1,r,t4a;.u but soan. ;;nu earnest anen 10
uut ,!:s,iin ss1sphrtd hut. uni aTe even ready
II, ride u.l pnni., miles III - IN tho scene Of
action 'rner Inakt. .suatl ami excessively ;nx.l
h,rs-lhr4r. brace nf :.r:nt-v. i couple Of snipe
two or lhc... hnrcs. i.1u the ttke-aus thea they
nay very little tor :le. pi,':'surc. anu they ar ia
lar =, stock ri hrI:l. and 'l;ll themselves III
picturesque places nt.1 scnn"s faunus IN borer
ui,..r.. which t,sEcrw;sH they "D1ll,! not hAva
visited. With Youth and t|tcrnes5 I'll their side
,r,rr. these. n:1Mbtc st:1tl.ts Ctj 10y themselves
is much is tc,lli1t5 who pay thousands for uoorx
uui
, 1881-09-11

II fAf Etifnr a. IAf Chicago 1F.baH<-
Cf11c.Gs sept lJ-iu the early summer the
question Of Il Saturday ha!f-Auliiay received
the attention Of the pulpit and press. and kim
died il, the breast of snany llla,l uld boy,
weAricu with the :s!l-w"r1 and no-p!ay systenl7
the hope thlt something might !,c done il this
direction. The usual rush of business h:s. how
ever, continued without cc:SHtOn Fix days IN
the wcct1 a!lu ten hours day. with herr: and
there slight exceptions. and the great mill Eritld5
ou with hlE1uu lives for the :srlst. Could you
mt say snlri bins. 10 attract this attention OF
the public this nattrr, a'1d especially IL i'll
uIcr employers 10 nave y Little mercy Oil THO
oyci,rorae:l ss1.sl{it'ittes TT tnl1l,s:s:
1t may he ttu much tu expect thlt Il Saturday
half holl.lHy can l,scn!nc tue universal practice,
in Ill bs:ancAts o! srsttf' is il i:o" u III England
The seeming t1'ss Of patronage and ihe profits vi
Il half Il day p:.r! WEEK wlil nrnl,AtlS prove too
great obstacle to l'c oycrct,l't sunl1S n<it:l-
turS. hut Win itls Wholesale houses. where 1isI
such loss Is apparent, tho rttur.n could hH inatt-
gur:lfcu with much better prospect OF success.
4 few carEcst words Tram "Hr preachers. and
some ri1xtur SENTENCES from your pcn Aceus-
toned 10 handle $;1tl subjects vi public welfare,
would r., far toward inducing c:nplncrS 10 give
this question favorable attention. Let the sub
itet be open for discussion. llGlT..TE.
, 1881-09-11

Csfsaquac made lin excellent impreSs'ou' aiiu 49, -
valuable nddjuon the cninpnry. y" ia"'t wv n; say
he found with the nla,1'1er III Wncu ~ ai.S aa
1rar1. He is All actor nf merit HI" 'to'1ts. :.
tnrn,,yhiv ~ his clst. m the stage anu r..u:ng
his lines with Intelligent appreciation VI taE..
meaning. Miss Harrison Is u l,I cnaf,il., T. +
nt, INJUSTICE lo ncr recognized AFFINITY 70 sas
thai. wnilc her rcrsonaton ~ t'''".r 49,,
shos study ano .nr1xn1 1nr ,;,,1;,, sse,n TO hive
had in his mind. Mr. Parselle nS ~nmahY s .s' T.
trlbs,,cs the hulnor OF me play: anu @ oogs e.o
we'll and Mr. Stvltlart al.nouSn nn,t;cn u. .'!,. NJ
the lawyer Fcrr Mrs Philips 'nah.s tno ,Irtio
ot her i1arr and tho rest OF the cast nave aitl1o
TO 10, but j" that Little w1!L ,o s,,,r. r.ner-
The next play III the I mon sgumI,te ,',s, asp.t
tore is Mother and SON" which wlIl te n,';nEnt
nj, Ut this theatre 1nmorro" nl.n.; - r7,,' ~ u
adaptation by Ar: 4 4; ;:,r1 Gaxnnrnn s,rdnI< 81 Ths
play was first produced here ut ha'esiy ..,l. =,
Theatrc Dec =. ISIS. Ivy c":npanS ~. n ~4'vn
Gctrge tark: took thc 'e'i'a'1s p,; XIV V,r W.
kins we're lbe ladies Of the Gust. Inc pias ~
last seen here. however. mol four scar5 Aso, o1e
1wn years :tgp. Aug. =, io':'. it "'s :s's.s =.
UayrrIy's Theatre, and as Il matter ot lnt::e u
wc r;yc bu!nw the c.tst t't tho p1ny tne'l ;no
ttrr,uI..,i< ,.,r:.tr ut !" Mother And Son y Us IL
will tie given tomorrow iEht:
tr,1r,ctcrs. Upsr1-H :us". 1881 fMrt.1H*. 1871
Fnur;cc. C. Il, Tnorne. &C. T. Ih"rne.
I.rocnat.. .Ioan PnrSclle. .,ohn rlrscllc.
t. dc Rrleyil1e. j. t. Polk
Iralol. -...-.. .t!wea ~" ectt: ~ - t; M ,.ts,.
.ilanrv-.- Walden !sao'@'as '1"'.i - =. a.'t'
lt.,har H.. .1ul!An Na5nus:I. ". t's"sei'
Frssa;r,'s.- Mr M"lt@.tnes!n nf- nttte,I
GcnIHttnc. ". :. nui-lty-. T. H. - 'u.@nf.
t;.Spar't>... Ice tiarrE.-- 1-itt at.a.ths-
Illri--i..- ...NIS$ ttl;l teEslHtt!t 4. H.'H'
Nar,,tc,.... Eleanor Carey. Ellie Wilton.
f;.l:Irilt. Maud Harrison. MHt1tt Harrison.
Its., E>1rlse Clayton Miss N'ntnn.
Nine. it. Andre Mrs. Phillips. ..-. Mrs. Phillips
Nine. EntrFtt. Narit' " 'lEinS Mare :" 5'ht'1e-
t,,au,lj,w Miss Wr1hc.tii Il Cn~el!-
Ec,ici,. Uolle HaniltonAnt1c Chtr!c.
, 1881-09-11
SILEM7iU;;] AhiORlS.

As oftcntimes the too rrsplcndcnt sun
Hurrirs the pslli,l and RELUCTANT ui3un
Back 10 her Su:1ltyc cnsr, err. she bath won
4 snss,. ballad fr.,:n the Nightingale.
Su t!n1h thy beuuty ulake my lips to fnil,
-Aihl ull my sweetest singing out OF tune.
And as al tlu.sn across the level mead
tn wings it'll iltN.tuuslS SDl!e wind will come.
MI with is TOO h;.r:!, kisst.s break the reed
Wh,cn was its only instrument Ut sony,
S,,Ity tou stormy Passions work me wrong,
And Tor excess Of 1--we uls love is dumb.
But surely unto thee mine eyes did show
Why ::fn silent and my ltite nnstrung:
ElS,. 1t were better We SHOULD JarE and 70,
Tholt tu solne lips OF swcttcr melody,
And I III ralrsc the h:irr.ll memory
@: uHkiSsc,i kisses aud Songs ucser sung.
-U.taE U'tli:.
, 1881-09-11
GRAND OI'EIs.A-IIOISE.'

Since Wednesday night tho management Of
tho Grand Opera House have .luI no reason to
complain OF lack OF pt1r'na.e. Inl! house1
have t,cc,l present AMI testified TO their Hpttc-
ciauou Of the excellent acting and the complete
Dtise- scene Of Mr. CAzatrans adaptation OF
Depit's play, Felicia The t.uip1 Squire
company were unfortunate in the weather.
Human Salatnsnd:rs rare, ind 10 e:l Joy Il
pluy oue Of The hnt nights With WHICH We
have been afflicted would 6avc required tho
possession Of Il S;ilamandtr's characteristics
Since "Wednesday tho evenings have been r,n>i
and comfortable, aud the public were not
SLOW to- take advantage of the change Ill
the atmosphere The Grand Opeva-lfpuSe has
been crowded every night. And as whatever is
done by the company nt'w II ta:- hnu~c Is sure
to be we'll done, the Chicago public Should show
their appreciation at the enterprise IF the man-
agvtut1lt in bringing; the COMPANY here by 4
liberal patronage.
Or ''feieia'' us . play We have already rec
<,rtel cur opinion. Its dramatic construction
is admirable. The situations 10 the end of tho
third act follow naturally, and without being
fnrccl There are many opportunities for
effective work by the different characters, and
the len0uefucnt IS To Il certain extent II SUR
prise That the difficulties in tho path of
the lovers would be removed was ex-.
pectcd. but not exactly in the 1nanDcr
employed by the dramatis1. And yer the play is
not wholly satisfactory. There Is feelttsg that
something is ack1ug; that it falls -tor1 OF h.ns
great play. The netting il conscientious and
excellent Mr. Thorne appears III have adaptcd
himself TO tie character OF Culf- J1isH tn"Te
renly 1hAn To that Of Danttl Kucitdt, ana in the
effective sccnc ot tho third act could not be
letter. His aversion and uurror ut tin.ltus out
the mast life Of his mother. and his struggle be-
twect the conflicting enlouons of moral repul-
siou and aversion eontrasted With tjliaI dulv,
Respect and affection, are admirably
simulated. and win for the actor rhe
1rl1,upc he deserves. Miss Ida Vernon,
although un excellent actress Of tho
.:iH schsn't is not equally satisfactory as Feltca
she = ;1ot ut her ease In the DART. A1ld the ex
prcs$"fl I'll The Intense emotions which she in
turn experiences are not natural und u1,satIs
ta''''':s In tho Ercat thirtl act she Is seen to
sGc ''cst ':dzsA1age. MIR. de BeleviIle as u.
, 1881-09-11

What Is the .lins
- 4.xS m. s,y..~. -. '. A.


Ls1ltiu .Nt5ts.
Grousc-shoottnE, llkE ulo+t forms of SPORT IL
chiefly for r'en men Moora that ran:ze il, ren1
frnm !E@.o00 To .aN arc not within the reach t3Y
every one. nnu 5portstuel HccustOin.l to !ur.e
tags naturally ueSpis small Uus. iis ttrinl,:tc
increases, AllI rs gtulst. becut!es Wild the DIS
time Ut driving bccomcs popular. u,tt driving
Gun only he practIsed nu large tnougs, wi1h X
small army Of bcaters- lustcad OF the u-uui
plan or marching over the ground, preceded i}y
settlers or polnrcEs, the guns IRE co,nfurinalv
settled in d1uts behind stone waits. TIC
beater5 ~ round IN advance u1i ttcn Cross tho
HUpr shouting ana making mitch laUize us
possible. The grouse, When perhaps eo1.i ,,:.ya,
been approached in no other way, tbeu fly with
astonishing speed over the hcal5 ot the ueu
, 1881-09-11
GODS LOVE.
LONG H,ASCIi. SElsTEMBER, lSSl.
For Tic Chie!1p Tribune.

LONG HRANCt1. SEPTEMBER, 1851.
For Tie C'ic..2" Tribune.
|.
Mrn stood about our Clieftain's bed
With LOOKS Ut doubt and fear:
- There is no hnre tor him. they said;
The clnl approaches near.
His strength il gone; he slou must lic
Beneath tho arid sod.
AMI mar sstti lp i,t> tnf,r: for HIM.
Except to T.E$r IN Guu!"
With faith I'LL loyal hearts were lil1cd;
The Nation k!n.It III der.
i iiillton SttIfs :.pt,.;:icd t., God
Our Leaders ltit II sp:.tc.
II.
Today our Chieftain lives. mt. soon
RESTORED tt lcAlth may hr.
HIS "apinx WttItnlS are healing fast,
beside the Eastern sea-.
Once naorc-a: when o., Sitiai's birht
The ynicc IT Heaven WIS heard
Gods hand is Seen: the Nations heart
With gratitude Is stirred,
Q let the scptTcr's iins be tlumb-
Let seHrufuI euu!s beware
Gods Mercy hath tit, narrow place
HIS }urc Is cr:yyWhc,ct
ECGESE J. H-tI.t4.
billiard AvESLE STATION, Chicago.
, 1881-09-11

At Mcyiykcr's Theatre Gus Williams in
!. Wan,.tl-A Carpenter" has played during the
week II very light business. The drama IS not
likely tn prove :. SUCCESS. Nor is il such play
u Mr Williams requires to appcar to advantage
with his $pcciatties-
The piece will be succeeded this week by j.
u. llili's comedy company in Mr.. ". H. Eaton 5
.'AI! tL., lsa=t." The play has brc' seen here
before hut hns.-s.p.e its lnst pertarmauce oeen
:;.,,..ws.A, changed aud strengthened Ine en-
tr.,l-t..,,:ttt IS fur tws, weeks am; the cast is II
:...,i :,ur. INCLUDING Mr. William nlvih2c. Mr.
Frank iI.;.tcnbrr=n. Mr.. J. r: pa1=tl- Mr.
t;t.t,r, H. tiu!.,s, SIR. 4 Z. Chptna'. Mr. :. +.
NIr;,,, ~, Miss Meta E.rt"t1, Mrs Laura Dainty.
Miss i.ctt t:Itarle. Miss Blanche Noulton, Miss
Annie. Duu:.l:.s,
, 1881-09-11

Mir. Janiest;; has male %one alterations in his
play Of thirds OF i Fca:he- sicc ita n.rlosn-
Ancc here the first ni-u:. hat We arc unable IL
Ss.e that tho can.i.cs arc any Improvement. The
play hhs no points that CHI b. i1apr,vtsl Ay :t!~
1eratiouS. What it Needs i to u- tniircIs rn-
written without the ietentlon ii Any fea!Hfe If
it us it is 1o'lxv- TEc~r is French ply c:lllru
q" LIE mar dunc .l,:!,utan1c.'' Nr. Ja.ni"suil's 5
play is I'm original uEe. that Lc has never, Of
course, stem the Frst:: ;!:iy. l.4ssnlca there
l. consdc71l'Es Dr.: t.l.rl sii.,;l1r::r b.tTecn
1heul~ why Ilpi improve the Enysh - farce
couledy" by substituting literal
translation Of the Ft*uvh enc: This is
ouiy Il sugses: ian. II this is ir1prac1iea''c then
take the English play wiia the same title and
substitute that Great Ills .lti:anJ heruic rtlu-
ealr~. N'.h:aG l;ae cutting "a Il tin@s tail be-
h!ntl bis .:ars whcH that r,t1r!.r gives o:frn-c-
-Ant III this caer it wou!A hn particularly appr>-
pirate and satisfactory. The fact that - Hir,!s
of ii Feather has drawn worry fair hos,scs the
last shrt.v nights u: :hc week pr,ves nothing us
to the merits of the 'lily .T*u t'nA .i"bE Dillon
Is all Old fayar!t whu a'::ay: draws large houses.
especially iii tt1c ct:sGtrS> aud oir rural tElrs,st-
Hht' have c''iuc tn st". tar Exposition have. tn.li
se!!se.S S',, e. al@ nsus a x'' ay tns r
naturally provoke !Hn.:l'': III those WIN
witness thcM for the :irst time. III; il
they arr. tn ire n:n'!,. i.,aI and parcel ut
every character hr aS>ssN'.s it wl!t n;!.y |'soTc
that he is HI actor uf limited capacity and n,@a
tive merits We ste Il" reason t. Ht.er the
opinion of 1ho play already expressed i'll these
Ghluults.
t,urin.. the coming week Mr.. Joseph X En-
met will appear Ill s- theatre II, - FRITZ in lr-
land" ii. the Interpretation s,f his play Mr..
I:inlnct will have the ;s~i-::ltlcc I'll the 'dHeel
Irish cHElcau s.f. Ifi..k>. ''tsas ts'' -s'cttrf
"a set ul real chiulr Church s":, real irish
tauutIng-car> und tr=h .iuuAey.'
, 1881-09-11
WHAT Is THE GAIN?
What ia tue gain:

What ia the gain:
II one Should run Il us,t,le race.
And ut the last. with weary pace,
Win to The goal. und tind Lis years
4 harvest field Of vast: and tears,
Of turmoil md Of buried triJSt@
Rich with taeah hopes and bitter dust,
And strife. and s,lcrr, and cca$eless pain,
What Is the ;,uitI:
What Is the gain?
When, huv:1l. reached It s!,niit hight
Through bnrren sweeps ut r!nnMiu. night,
Hoping to sec beyond The crest
FUR lands Ut trHuty and uf rest,
There lies before. stretched far uyglly
Unto the cflN;neS OF ,i.e dag,
\ desolaic aud shadclc$s plalu,
What is the gain!
What is the 1ljn9
To sail Tor month OF coil and toll
Across Wltc se;1s. where winds recUil
Only " Easntr Strength un.t roar
X tnutlcr challenge til,ti, b,.Yi,re,
Aud fftt. when through fur* thick and dun
The ruclsy cO;tst II !,tsr is .v,t!,
Nc haven from tEt stUrill-teNtd IuaiQ,
What is iAe gain.
What Is the ..ains
The race Is won: ut. ST. ti1e light,
We cunluer where the storm wind! fight.
We snow the way ~ tnust: whu wait
With fnius hearts by the wallis Ut Fate:
Our bln1lers tluit..r III the van
Of tutttes fought for Tut,uyht md N,tu.
And ignorance u1lu darkness wan.:
This Is the gam.
-ThDsnds 5. Caller.
, 1881-09-11

The Father" OF the lIuus.. OF Lords, tho
Irish Earl ot Noun, Cashcl a.t:d s. Is reported
in ls:1. succeeded his futher in the tile in IS.s.
anu in lS@j wis elected Il representative Peer Ci
Ireland. He IS the oldest t:cr III the House, US
But'afte ter aim there arr: nu fewer thin twenty
three Peers who Number eighty winters or over.
These are Lords A!bcmarle, BanfEy. lrnughatn.
EicknEhanSh:re. CHtnuys, Choitunndcity,
Churchill tottesloe. Ebury. Evenly, Halifux,
Hnrrowhy. Horne, Mostyn. Overstoue, Por1,nun.
SaT and Seeic. L.ucau. Stra*lbroke. Tenyham,
Wilton. Winchester, ntld the bishop nf Llanuaf.
This. TO say nothing Of six more who cnsne with
in Il year OF it. OUT uf Il total Of 5OD, presents
tulcrably e~-1ltay average.
, 1881-09-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


TIC tEN NFl Is DFIH k'ttEF OF 7o3s
To the Editor Ut 17.c CAts'syo Tribune.
NEW IoKk, Sept. s.-fhe New York SIM TO-
day says: "Jusige Hilton hits the rsyiysl
pruicct Tor Il worlds fair square between the
eyes and kills it dead Here is Il history of the
whole case: The fair 1,Crfr {!ifI: Ifiltun LH'cd
Il when no fl,rist himself forward us it's head.
Sow itl.tt s,,1lic parties 1T ss,i1at place or ottltr
wish to r,:rlyr :v!ilt never lived aud has becn
tn me Il rood deal ot killing 10 bc wasted upun
what never had life. Respectfully soIrs.
ptrr,, H. DEYo.
, 1881-09-11

The GcrIIlau ;heAtrc season ut Ne'.csers Will
bf4 n,uyuratcd this evening with Le%sislE Es cc[c-
hr:,1,d c"vueGy " Minn:s Won Barllhclsn.' This
MAY is we'll calculated T0 afford an opportunity
To the new n,.lnners tf the company whonppear
II, it to show themselves III their best light. and
ut the same time g;se the critic All opportunity
II give pruocr jls:l2.'1': "f fhe!r abilities anu
merit Miss iicsi;sis Eehrinccs the popular
lea,.us lady of l;s:l years company. takes the
le:1r. part uf 4uin,lu IOn E1r'ttse' II, and Mr..
l:i<.hard the icaduG .nan of last years compa~
py takes the prominent part vi 1ldj. l"n
1;.ahci.t The other principal parts are III tho
,,a,,s .,f 1,..v p.s,pl+. have never before a-
;u.rt.i here. and viii htre 10 demonstrate this
cyc,n. ur what ki1lt! Of material they are
,u;uie Auluu:. the sc sre Miss Mundt Nut:hlbach,
daughter Ut the eelehrAte'! authorizes, Louise
Mu,:hi.t:ch. Mr.. ucst.r, aud Mr.. ANltnsu II
t'ull!.ler Il l=custeins Company IS :ls strong
anil sIr7jturiuu$ as is claimed. this season 1T
Mt:l lsk.rs viii un doubt orure = successful as
tho t:.=!. Should the company however, br I'LL
iniriur ot.r whiv;, i. hardly pr.'habt,. ii:as-
1rnus ending y@,'uIu H. the inevitable RESULT
Tn. Gt:r;I,a,s uf Ch:clE.' have a."ays been
I.;s.1i t. phi r.,;liz. woll .uau plays performed
t,y good actors. wh they have newer supported
Interior plays anu inferior actsng,
, 1881-09-11


Denver Cu1o, rcjoiccs in tho possession OF
su1ern a,rr:l~ house, erected by Gov Tabor, and
,,,nueu for the rs3 tin,t.Wi,h the Emma Abbott
O;n.ra Company list Monday evening. The local
,aut.,s have. u use Il vul.rar but expressive
term, "slouped over" in their attempts I" do
Justice 10 this ps&ta establishment II is diff
+1 To derive any SOFT OF an lnlprcsSiou:.s tnthe
dimensions Ct the building, or It's appearance
and interior arrangements, from the gushing
sentences OF tho Denver reporter ne goes 50
lar Is IT, say thar therc is nothing. in 1e Tabor
pera- Hon SO that resembles the II eatrts ot to-
day except the general idea Of ;trran@in. sca;s
- that spectators may see what Is Goins
IN Oil the stage" This, If true, is important-
That il il Il magnificent building there ctn he no
doubt There arr: "pol!shed pillars.' 'glisten-
ill.,, mirrors marble entrances. Glts1e!us
t.!l:tl.lelcr>. ''ricbly-carfca newell posts.
..luissiyc -:riers. .a-oti la like ARA sEcnnt
ot boxes e't-. and tie whulc Is IN the modified
i;Eyp.ian M,,re=fln style The seating, capacity
.,y til. hu=.. Is -3N. The furn:sh!ll. and ,cts,-
rating was done by Chicago iir1n:. The Opera
lit.,,s, bus rrttriu:, roois for ladies and si1lHk-
;ic-txtutu5 70: gentlemen. The >tH-n Is sty fect
il ,1epth and Se,t1ty-two feat Vidc. Eighteen
feet on either side the stage Is allowed f.'r
sliding SCENES II Is said that Sltsst, were spent
in ttiia:- up .he interior after tie walls were
pls5Ieic;l
, 1881-09-11
REFORMED EPISCOPAL

TIE REV. L. ii. la}>WJi:Tii Wild. PREACH
t ftl,f Church. c:'rief ~ Washington and Lar
lr:n4"S~-:-.. t,t,-t''.'- aad t'venEt.-
KiSii1i' CHENEY '.:EA,It.S AT CHRIST
thHft::i ,En;1l., End er.n;ny.
Till; H:.S. " +. ADAMS Will. PREACH IN
St Matthew's Church, SUr.h Clutk and Ecec-ata.
NJ Il i.
TIE REV. William II. HiiSs Will rl.EACH
at TIC caafeh ot Tho t'"'d 5"eph1sfd Ut sp IN
, 1881-09-11

TIE REV. f. (. Kt1~r:t * Will. PREACH AT
1icri3 f't:x tba9e lus II. 'ruEc. and Il. GniUa paEx
T.:apst this aftrTnuDn-
TIE REV. H. T.. MERCER rKEACHES In
Hershey Hail at II H.
, 1881-09-11

Remember Hop HittelS never docs harm IL
the smallest child. but good, always and cou-
tiuu;ttty.
, 1881-09-11

THE REV. T.. kUEI:Ei:i. ,'i1Et C7IEs AT TRINf-
II tnu'c.l. corner of nrarhoEnuy and F:re-st. ian
Iu',:1I:11.:
TIT: REV. ". y. St:HAEFf'EIs I'l:EACiIE5 At
Wiser !'lra s'uusc!1 Nh. 1,lt,ru,.y
Tlfr. REV. i. L.. St.st.EISGuAES l'REACHES
iii ~, ..:t Il. iU: u in eeulunrj Church, Suhl6
aud Ul...5.
, 1881-09-11

Titf. KEF. ". : t'I;.pW FiEA!'tIES IN THE
Church vt .Ie isr:l.:l+.t. corner Fia*iaRiuit aao
siE.<t;ttt,. @ia,. sr',r1t,H. and evening.
TftEti!:N. w. H. RYDER, u, d., WILL. pKEACH
muC:itHH aud evening in ST. iuui's Church. Nleal'
E.:ft-AF.
, 1881-09-11
PrrE-TTERTaE

TAlA'INt. SERVICES WILL BE HELD
~ touay IN siis following churches:
, 1881-09-11

TfiF: Lfsf- HsJ!':3T. HEREFORD BREACHES AT
II" taHr*;4 II tie Messiah this 1iprnfns.
TILE !iEE. +, 1. E.ALylS risEAElIES AT THE
Th:.u Church. curErE M0nrUe and La1tn-sts., u
l':I,
THE REV EE>.::;E T.. M!LS WILL fNEACa
this lno-un1 ~ Eii,y Church.