davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
uTSTC AND THE DRlMA.
1nuN MCCULLOUGH.

Tn the Fifth Avcnuo Theatre, last night Mr.. Me
CuIIoueh made rs remittance rs Jrgi"iUs. 1t ~
prrsonaton we'll known upon the local stage, and
nopulor and admired throughout this country; and
sureIy this estimation in which II Is held Is very
honorable Ia the better taste Of the pav-gong pub
lie Among all the tragical cmbodmcnis that are
I,no,yn upon the modern stage this srauds
among the foremost aud the best,-for massive,
noble and beautiful simplicity; and as long rs works
ike this find general acccp alton the true taste
in dramatic matters s living power alike for the
GOOD oi the stage and tho advancement OF
society.
Mr. McCullough's performance was seen, last
i,ht nv n many persons rs the theatre can hold,
and II was received with plaudts that were full Of
tender sympathy and afcciionatc admiration 1t
srogests no fresh line of comment. Ii * Substan-
tioII, the same work that this journal long ago
hailed and described an Authentic creation OF
dramatic genius. II has gained, since last 1t was
coon here. in rugged wea her-bea ten splannc,S and
In freedom Of execution. without IN the least degree
declining in poetic purity aud ideal grace. Common
Ie j. pot ma e commonplace life by tins actor,
I.rk verse depressed to the level Of prose. The in
tcntion e. Ice he intention to love, and suffer-
and feel and act and defend and avcngc, rs "a man
# actual life ought to do and would dds
i.,.;ors enough through its entire and har-
.Lorn of all trtencss all animal ex-
coos ali of those ordinary attributes which are
r,obt in nature. ana wrong-bccause obstructive
ami ol.n>ivc-in that art which Is natures uterprc-
taton.
Inst rs the true landscape is the harmonious
bIcndiuq OF selected natural effects 80 the true
,r,,,,,ic embodiment, The orysallzati of select
cd attributes in any given type of hum n nature
boV,p in selected phases of natural condition. Mr..
NcCollourl does not give Us pirgiHias brushing his
l,ir or paying Trgi1iGs school-bills; vet he su{-
,,,sts him mos, cl ary and very beaut fully in all
I'm, sweet domestic repose and paernal brnInhty
and plavfuluc,s OF his usual Hle-ml.iug thus
Laclground of quiet loveIine's on which to throw,
~ lines o. living light the terrible image OF his
tragic d ON aud agonizing sacrifice And. when
tbc inevitable moment comes for his dread
oct OF righteous slaughter it is the moral
Grandeur the heart breaking patcrnal agony and
tbe overwhelming paihos o. che deed thlt his art
ditu,os-uot the gashcd stab the blood, the phys
i,,I couyul ion the revolving animal shock. Neither
Is there drulinR, or dirt or physical inmodesty, or
any other attribute of that class of the natural con-
comitants Of insanity IN the subsequent dellrium.
What We sec is a refined and high mature; lovely in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The promised changes in the Hanlon-Lees' enter
tanment not made last evening, but will be
offered later The performance, it stands, is suih'
GENTLY merry.
Tonight, at the Germania Theatre Friedrich
Haase viii appear III I'm Vorzimmer Sener Excel
LEM and Die beiden Kingsberg as Jcremias Knah5
and Count Klingsberg
vast programme has been arranged for thu
benefit of the Benevolent Elzs which win receive
public attention, next Thursday afternoon, at ths
Academy Of Music.
Mime. Gerster, at The close of her operate engage
ment in the United States, intends giving concerts
in Norway and Sweden, under the management of
Max StrakOsch.
Fanny Davenport appears in Philadelphia, at the
Walnut, November 81, beginning farewell en-.
gagement Miss Davenport intimates that she Is
going abroad to stay three years.
Frou-Frou7 will be repeated at tomorrow
matinee, ut Days Theatre The Passing Regi
ment' is acted at night and this undoubtedly, viii
run beyond the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. J. B. Polk is this week at the Novelty Thea
ire. Brooklyn, acting in Tho StrateGists' with
Havery's Comedy Company. Fun on tho Bristol"
viii be presented there Oh the 2lst.
Edwin Booth arrived in this city yesterday from
Philadelphia, and is at the Everett House. lie re.
ceiyed news Of Mrs. Booths death late Oh Sunday,
and has suspended his dramatic performances in
consequence Of his domestic aftilctiOn.
Mr.. Sam Franks will give a concert at Stein
way Hall OH Wednesday evening, December Z Hiss
Rachel Franks will sing; Mr. Ernst Jonas, violon-
celist, viii play. and the pisnsts will be Mr. Con-
stantin Sternberg and Hubert de Blanck.
Miss Florence Copleston's second piano recital
viii be given in Steinway Hall the afternoon Of
November IL. She win be assisted by Mrs. Flor.
ence Rice-Knox, cOntralto, Mr.. Richard Arnold,
yiollnist, and Mr.. Charles Werner, vIUlOneeliist.
Miss Blanche Roosevets second concert will take
place at ChickeriDg Hall on Saturday evening. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Florence Rice-KnOx,
trato: Signor Peragini, tenor; Signor Leucion
baritone Mr.. Carlos HtSselOrnk, vOllnist, aud
Mr. William Rus5ell,C Case. pianist.
The Meigs Sisters Vocal Quartet, Miss Mario
Nellini, soprano; Miss Marie Clover mezzo-soprlno
Mr. Mars l.. Bartlett, baritone Mr.. Gonzalo NuHez,
pianist; and Miss florence Mitchell, reader viii
assist in an entertainment at the Academy Of
Music on December 3 FOR the benefit of the Chill.
drans Aid society.
II is not always safe 30 quote, OIL hand, from the
memory of reading that was the passion of thirty
years ago. In a notice of Mr. Days new play, on
SUNDAY, we attributed TO one of SCOTS characters
a remark on the military, that was made by an-
Other. Ii Is The Ant4uarB who says that women,
Ike turkeys, are always subdued by a red rag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
PERSON4L.

Senator Fryes good health being discussed in
Washington, he explained il by "a ing, w hen
school is ont strike for the woods
Mr. Edward A. Freeman, the historian, showed
his interest IN American political methods on cleo
ton day. lie speut time at the polls in Ithaca
attn.Hcly watching he proceedings.
Professor Nordenskiold is going 10 Russia where
the Government wishes to consult him on the best
method of opening North Siberia to European nayi-
CATION.
Mr. Frederick Douglass after life OF strange
ycis,itldes Is spending his latter days in comfort
able prosperity. He is the possesSor of 100000 or
more, and his Office provides him with annual
salary of $1,000. Ills ,uiles are easily per orned
and lac has leisure for writing ana occurring
Baron Hezog, an official of the German Emp re,
is travelling through this country investigating its
commercial methods WITH the intention of applying
his information 70 the Improvement OF has own
rouutry. tie Is low in the Western States, having
already explored Canada and British Columbia.
Lyon Playlair, NJ p. in an after-dinner speech in
Boston the other evening said in refersce to Civil
Service reform that by it, means England finds that
she has benefited the public and saved money ; and
he added that "a higher platform and better sim.
illus IN education can hardly be made than by Civil
Service refOrm."
George Granville Bradley, the new Dean Of West
Minister when an Undergraduate at Oxford, is said
to have read nine hours anu To nave run nine mlie.
a day He was an early riser and, in his capacity
of Master OF University College he has often looked
over and corrected scores of Latin prose copies be
fore breakiasj.
SIR Walter Raleigh's house and garden at Sher
horne are old-iashoned enough 10 carry one back Il
the days of good Queen Bess. Even the summer
house where the gay cavalier is said to have
smoked the first English pipe and WHERE thinking
him on fire. his servant dashed pot of ale over him
is still said to be standing.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Prince Bismarck looks very
well. although he has lately suffered much from
neuralgia aud sleeplessnoss, and as consequence is
rather irritable.
LONDON, Nov. 14-Lord Lorne arrived at Liver
pool to-day He was met by the Princess Louise.
They were cheered by thousands of people who as
sembied at the Brkenhead landing stage. There
was also a popular and municipal reception in their
honor AT Chester. Lord L0rne and the Princess
went from Chester to Eaton Hail. the seat of tho
Duke of Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
3n0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMrsFugNTS-3d Pnqe-5th and 9th columns.
hNNOUNCEMENTs-Sh PdGe-4th cOinph o., .,,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKLB>-IHt FG0e-Otn 0O4uAi'i"
board AND ROOMs-6h PdGe-5th column.
IRUSIEs--:id PGqe-3d column
business NOTICEs-ih I0qe-lst coiuinh
CoppoV ITloS NOrICEs-7t1 PQ0c-6tu column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Pare b column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-6m Pdge-5th column.
DRY Goops-3d Paqe-2d, Sd and 5th columns
DRESS NAKING--3d Pdge-3d column ., o,,,x
IUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT 81 f"gs-ou 0"iU-
F1NINcIAi-7h p0ge-5th and 9th columns
GRATEs ana FENDERs--6h F1qe-3d column
INsTRUcTION-3d PdOe-lst and "a COLUMNS
LEGAL NOTICRs-3d Pdge-3d column
IOsT AND FoUND-6h Pd0e-oth column.
MAGSETIc CIOTHING-3d FGge-3d column.
NIppTAcFs ASD DkATHs-5H PlGe-Oth Column
MINISG-6h Iftge-4th and 9TH columns 49,, ,
MISCELLANEOUs- 5h Pdgo-lth 5th ana nth coiunlilS'
MrsrCA n MATHEMATICIAN Idge-1th column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6th PGGe-2d and 81 columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-2d PdGe-5th aud 9th Columns
RAJ EsTATE-2d pd1e-4th and 9th Columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M Page-Oth column =, - An
HIEAMBoAIs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pags-ou anu 1'I
columns
TEACHERs-3 81 Pd0e-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15

but Wall Street does, and some suggestive
facts are disclosed. 1t is found that Theodore
Baldwin, the half brother of Oscar, and pay
ing teller of the bank, carried on enormous
speculations with the one firm of brokers
who have been examined thus far. This
is the gentleman who has been able
to own half interest in theatre
and act as paying teller in the bank
at the same time, without once arousing the
suspicious of any of the directors, if the state
ments of all of them are to be believed. lie
would sometimes send to these brokers
500, 900 by messenger for margins on stocks
and had $4,000 in margins ut one time. lie
was carrying at one time 10000 shares OF
stock on a narrow margin. The brokers be-
came alarmed at the thought OF conducting
such transactions for a person in his position,
and forced him to take away his account. This
wildly reckless gambling was iii progress
four years ago, after which time the two
Baldwins doubtless made much money,
and surely lest vastly more. The myth OF the
remorscless morocco factory fades out OF view,
and instead of the pathetic picture of the I'M
fortunate cashier, whose feet had once slipped
and who was fast dragged down to ruin by
the "rope" of Nugent, we have one of two
raScals gambling in secret with the money ot
cOnfidng depOStOrs, and chucllling over their
own SnaTtness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
GENERAL NOTES.

1t is said that marked improvement has
been noticed in the acoustic properties OF the Grand
Opera House. Paris since the introduction OF the electric
light layer OF heated gases acts screen for sound,
hence the volumes of hot fumes arising from the old
footghts Distracted and marred to some extent, tbs
voices OF the singers With the electric light ncosed in
alright bulbs. fumes can be emitted and very itte
heat rs given of its benefits 10 the ear as well
to tho eye
Among those summoned to appear as witt
peses AT the trial Gueau is the Rev. Dr. Magee, Oi
Albany who Is exceedingly skeptical the subject u
the assassn's insanity. Ten years ago, while he
,ostor of "A church in Dayton Ohio his confidence
jnuosed upon by Gueau by means of various testimo-
malls and high-sounding proesatons, that be admit
ted the rascal to house several occasions. last
the pastors best ovorcOa and his new acquaintance dis
appeared simultaneously ana Dr. Magee now thinks
there deyltry than insanity IN Gueaus giraffe
conduct
Alter prolonged and systematic tests and ex.
amipaons the people Of Boston far from finding
ont what ais their drinking water as they ever werc
Indeed the mystery is becoming deep and fasei
mating that il would be almost pity to solve It. The la
o of the water has kened tO that Of everything
under the SUM- cucumbers and fish being rather the IA
vore comparisons II is only al Few DAYS since II was
ready that theory has been declared uutenabe. But
YGr b.r the contamination be animal, vegetable
eraI IL il certainly persistent and diabohcal
THE Irish Nation is the name of a new
weekly new spapcr which the first number issued
last sunday As It's name implies, It's Objects the con-
solicitation Of the Irish people into an Irish Nation" II
will hold tho ground that the Irish people
alone competent tO mako their laws, and
that all the energies OF the should be concen-
trated ON the effort TO abolish English
rnIe" The task thus undertaken is a gigantic one bus
the rst number Ihe Irish Nation betrays dismay.
The manager evidently called 10 his assistance mach
editorial AGILITY aud experience and his mechanical
equipment is apparently excellent
The champion tramp printer has returned to
his old resting place in Troy N. Y. McGiny Is his
name and according to paper OF that city, his career
has been remarkable Not only was he in many
OF the principal battles of the late war; but he has see
type In scores OF towns and cities In America, and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MIR. .JEFFFPsON.

The return of Mr. Jefferson Is always guarantee
If public pleasure. The great comedian came ba k
To- IL asst night, appearing az the Grand Opera
IIoase a. Kip IAN UHkie. and acting this familiar
part with all his od-rime frryor Of feeling and
lcauty of artistic finish 10 a crowded and Delighted
audience. II is notable of Air. Jecr,ouS acting
tina, lac always present this character il ne were
acting il tor the first time and therefore, since has art
method spring. out of the boundleSS and mca ureless
fnuut ain of o great and deeply sincere nature, his
performance is perenuially fresh. The drollery of
the opening act the weird poetry of he spirit scene.
and the tender humanity and melting pa hos of the
portrayal Of lonely and helpless age were expressed
bv him with fasrnatl ease and most impressive
effect and he gained that tri ute OF mingled
fears and laughter which is the best recognition
that the human heart can give To genius The cast
with which ." RIP Van Wrinkle was revived has
already been printed in this place. Inc subjecC does
not call tor detailed discussion now and here Ii Is
cnough t. remind the piay-going public that Rip
IAN UiHkie ha, once more come among us. Ii Is not
likely that the opportunity of seeing MIN Will be
neglected IL should not bo, for II may not soon
TrtATu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
CONCERT AT sTENWAY HAIL,

Carl and Edward Hermann. two German musi-
clans. who have recently taken up a residence in
tins city. introduced themselves to the public last
night in a concert at Stenway Hall. Carl Herr
mann was for many years teacher of the piano in the
Conservatory at Stuttgart, while Edward has been
leader of the viohns ut rhe Imperial Opera at ST. Pc
tersburI The programme selected gave evidence of
riprness of judgment and good taste, and in the
performance of such pieces BeethOyen's Piano
forte sonata III T minor Op. 81, BacRs
Chromatic tFantasie and Fugue, the Henselt Con-
certo in + minor, Bach's Chaconne for violin
alone. Wicni iwski's Legend and a concerto move
ment by Payiuini, the two men respectively showed
themselves we'll equipped with such sterling quail
ties rs make them welcome accession TO the ranks
of New -Iork's musicians. Madame Constance low
ard rave the newcomers her assistance, and COM
panied tho lieuselt concerto on a second piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
Qmussm.nls Co Night.

Army, PAEK THEATRE-"Le VOYAGE IN sur,
BlJoU OYfRA Houst-"lhe ShhAo Una
FooIu's THEATRE-" Patience" ,-,
Dali IHEATRE-" The Passing keg,ineh'
GI,Itt, ,NfA THfArRE-Friedr1ch Hatse. ,,4,iusn
81, 80, -. EIr rH AVENUE THEATRE-"Nlfginiu
UAVEWJY, NIELOs GARDFN-" BoceI nncop Craukett 8"
n HVTpi ~. lara nTREET 1HEAIKf-'', reason
r. 100 ,oI. lsF IN ATRE -"Esmeraida cu,oville
@HTEoyoLfrAN CASINO" Les CloeneST, a., ue Nator,S
KEW TupATRE COaIQUE-2 ana D A'0 -~'
Stx gpAVCIsCO MIN,TRELs. :,
ST ,NnAED TlfEATKE-" Patience. 80,
a., 49, n, THEATIR-'' The Haunted Castle
nos ,aif ARR THEAIRE-' Daniel ROchaL
AxrRIcAS Art GALLEBY-EXhDltOn'
sNELUCAN INSTITUTE FAIR
HUNNELL's MUSEUM
CuCKERING uALL-Concert.
:{5iHsT AND BROADWAY Educated Horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MADAME PATTI IN CINCINNATI.

The concert scheme arranged for Madame Patti
omitted Cincinnati from the list of Western cities
in which she was to sing. As as
this became known active rivalry
sprang UP between the Festival Association
and the College OF Music to secure her services
and has Just ended in the triumph of the Fos-
tiyal Association. Madame Patti has been en-
Gagged to sing the soprano airs in THE Messiah
which will be performed in the Music Hall on
December 2S. A Geographic dispatch brings In
telIigence that announcement of this fact was
made al the rehearsal of the festival chorus last
uishI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
THE SpEIEEESUJp

If there il a scheme on foot to organize a
third party in the House out Of handful of
Grecnbackers and Southern Independents for
the purpose of controlling the Spcakcrship, we
do not believe il has made any progress outside
of a little circle Of Democratic plottcrs, whore
it no doubt originated. The accident of the
absence of one or two Republicans at the OPEN
ing of the session might make 81 possible for
the little group of members not elected on the
straight ticket of either of the two regular
parties to hold the balance OF power but most
of these members have strong Republican
affiliations, and it is not TO be supposed that
they would engage in a conspiracy to hinder
the organization Of the House. An attempt to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
MILE. RNEA.

In the Bro klyn ark Theatre, last night, Mile.
Rhca the foreign actress of whom 50 much has re-
Gently been said, made her FIRST entrance on the
American stage. late dispatch from the theatre
apprises MS that she Is charming artist, ana that
her acting is notable for warmth of feeling and for
= rare and delicate refinement OF method. She APP
pearcd as Camille, and in the earlier scenes, which
aIe characterized by coquetry and by the sudden
and lcyersh growth Of amatory passion she was a
fascinating presence, and inspired a genuine and
ardently dCmOnstmiiyc publlc sympathy IL Is
noticed that her dressing WAS unusually magnlfl-
cent The attendance was large. Tonight Nile.
khea will appear aS AdreHR6 LtCOHrre9r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15

Torrance of Daniel Rochat" was given by Mr.
Pali0er's excellent company. led by Charles r.
Thorne and Sarah Jewett. The public applause
was frequent and cordial and favorite actors had
special welcomes of uncommon warmth The oeea-
sion was further notable for the character of the
audience-an assemblage of unusual TASTE refine
ment and cultivated appreciation Daniel RO-
chat" an old attraction here, but not less worthy
for that reason. is TO be offered for only few
nights as Mr. Palmer has in readiness the successful
drama of The Lights o London" and this VIII bc
produced at an early date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15

set I'D n Greenback candidate for Speaker, ana
70 force either the Republicans or the Demo
crafts to vote for him as the only escape from
nrolopged deadlock, would be certain to break
down at the start because no motive would
exist TO induce men like the Missouri Green
hackers. who were elected by Republican votes,
or the Virginia Readjusters, whose party has
inst triumphed by Republican alliance, to
incur the condemnation OF the entire RepuDH-
can party in the House and the country. II
some vain and over-ambitious member, calling
himself Greenbacker, should be silly enough
to set himself up as a candidate for Speaker,
he would find it hard to persuade anybody to
commit the folly Of voting for him.
The Speaker, then, will be a Republican. We
hope there will be no compromises between can
didatcs representing different sections which
viii end in putting q weak man in the chair.
Ii is of no consequence whether the Speaker
comes from New England or New-Yorll or the
Wcst bui 10 Is Of great importance to the in
tcrcsts OF the Republican party and to the
proper dispatch OF the business of legislation
hat hc should be a strong, sagacous man, with
experience in Congress, "A Statesmanlike caIibre
of mind, and a natural aptitude for forming
QUICK ana CORRECT Judgments " btu u' i''
puhlicans last elected a Speaker there was
remarkable concentration of preference upon
single candidate. 80 large a majority OF the
members believed Mr.. Blaine to be the best
man for the place that no contest arose over the
office. At present there are a number of able
and popular candidates, but no one among
them towers conspcuogsly above the rest.
The Western Republicans, with their seventy
two votes, could name the man if they were to
unite: bat they are divided between Mr..
Kasson, Mr.. Kcifcr, Mr.. Burrows, Mr. DunnclI
and three or four others. Perhaps the East
which in political pdIlance now means all the
country east of the Ohio line will, by ccntring
its sixty-two Republican votes upon Mr..
Hiscock, succeed in nominating him. Sectional
aud State feeling may count for less, however
than thr friends of the leading candidates sup
pose. In the end the contest will he likely to
get narrowed down to the two men who are
Thought to have the best qualifications for the
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEFIGN.-M. Gambetta succeeded yesterday IN
forming a Cabinet which has been accepted by
President Grcvy. - 1t is stated that Prince Dis
marck at the request of the Emperor, Will remain
in Office 60 Several new arrests under the pro-
visions of the Coercion Act made i'll Ireland.
- new Portuguese Ministry has been formed.
- The Budget for 1882 before the Austrian
Reichsrath shows a deficit of 3o.OOOOOO HORNS.
e. Premier Sagasta and Senior CASTELAR, dis
cussed in the Cortes the question of Church and
State.
DoMFsTIC-The trial of the assassin, Guiteau,
began Yesterday; five jurors were obtained; Gui-
feau wished to make speech TO the Court. but was
prevented his address has been made public. ---
The President has accepted the resignation of At
tornev-C;eueral MacVeagh. == The British Min
lister was presented TO the President =- Score
tary Of the Treasury Folger entered upon the dis
charge of his new duties yesterday. -- The
United States Supreme Court rendered several i'm
portapt decisions YESTERDAY. - Three mon are
1eported to have been frozen to death ia Colorado.
CITY AND StrBURBAN.-J Howard Welles. who
tried TO blackmail Jay Could. arraigned in
court yesterday. 60 There were startling devel-
opments in the Baldwin eInhezzlement case In New
ark - UnfOunded rumors were circulated In
regard to the Tradesmen's National Bank. THE
directors of the elevated roads formally adopted
plan of union. 80 company was formed to con-
struct the Hudson River Tunnel - There were
two heavy failures in the drng trade. - Gala
CHER and Schaefer were the winners at the billiard
tournament. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar t412l2 grains', $3.50 cents -
Stocks were dull and declining closing weak at a
small recovery.
THEW EATHER.-1RIBUNEl local observations indi-
cate cooler and clear or fair weather. Thermome-
ter yesterday Highest. go; lowest, 43o; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-15
Union SQUARE THEATRE.

began Lost night. The house was crowded, and
strong, rounded. sustained and really brilliant per-