davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
For Sliaflm.

hereby ANNOUNCE myself IS an in
dependent candiHte for the Office OF
Sheriff of Frenifnt County, Colorado.
subject 10 ihe(decision OF The voters
.of said countJ AZ the enenipg elee-
tion. DAVID JoiIH.
CoAl CREEK, on. i3. 1881. 'id5
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Use real Dro4lze Trimmings. They
cost but iittldmor are The most SUBJ
stantial. aud havc some style about
liteii.. isxAlaiile our line
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
un,rnAr ninrL.

Just received 1 lot of cl bico syca-
more meat blocgs, 81 iuchfs iii diane
Ter. For sale by Rudd &fspencer.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
CAPITAL Question Settled.

That the best place tb buy Fresh
Fish aud oysters, dressed Poultry,
&e.. is at the City DaYery.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
A Hint lin Rci,nhlicnns.

4 Democratic Sheriff an each coun-
tg OF the State coeidA't be q bad
sidrter for party asceadahcy.--Lead-
Vile Democrat.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
&lserWasf
rnr iIin Nrm iinn.e

Beaui:sul aokigns IN Eilvrrwarc iusi
received AZ Nelson's ielyelry store.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
MARRIED.

\ AGETFFJs- sIIEp dfjsap AZ fhc res4
idepce Of the brides parents in Ga.
lena, on Nov.e, 1881, BY the Roy. E.
g. Dodge. Mr. Goo. W. Griffin, Of
Torkvilic, and Miss Ella NJ. Shep-
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
FNotice,

Having tnk IN in Mr.. l.. j. Smith as
partner, huEiness will be continued
under the styse of McGce, Mack &
Smith. ThanfiRg our customers for
liberal patronage, We hope TO merit q
continuance of same.
45t4G, MCGEE & MACK.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
/ Wall paper at johnson 4 Jones.

Mr.. L. NJ. Nelson has employed Mr.,
Geo. II. Coffin. first slass watch
maker and jeweler. Aywork will be
done in workinanliKe manner and
warranted.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

For chickens, prime bufesg, ycgeta-
blcs. bees mutton, pork, corn beef,
ETC., call al III. G. VOLTS.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Large stock OF watches, clocks,
Ieweiry, speetacles, ore andf field
giasses just received at Sbaeaer g.
Cassedy's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Buy your Dolls for Cilristmas pres-
ents at the Dolls Fair. If you are
too large to lioida doll, buy an apron
OF any size or style tG'snit yonr taste,
OF ragale yourself with au oyster
slew. 81
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
BORN.

GIpBATscH- Gin October 3oth sbe
y re u Csas. Habatseii, q sonJ
,(IfrsT. on Oct 2gti,. az Cptopitxi
E1ie.. to sl.e Wits 81 Sit sJo,ln Haiht
n snt7
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Vote for Canon City for the
Capital.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Nelson's jewciry store is stocked up
f,ill of watches. clocks and jewelry.
Great bargains s--1ifst-class goods,
bought directly from tNsJ Jnanu factur-
e.s in the east. We keep Rothing but
iirst-class goods and every article
warranted
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
nnl.nr,. pln,nk .,nre
C.r,s,n Co2.

A full line, fully Guaranteed, and
1t lowest prices. ALLiSG & Co.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Go to johnson ayJones' for wall
paper or mixed pahnts.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

: am now prepared 10 move pianos
with one of the best TRICKS inaniifae-
tured. Charges reasonable.
s. r. MclfTsgfChS.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Julius Ruf is agent tor thc White
and Victor sewing naclines, the best
and easiest running Sriachiues in
the world WarranteFf years.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Rcpairing done promptly aifi war-
rantcd ut 5haeffer & Gssscdy's jewel
nv store
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Don't fail to eallNnd see The large
stock OF boots and shpes at Baruett's
new store in the stors>~ next east oil
tlfe Canon House.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Akin, lambert q Co.'s gold pens
are the best. Neg show case fuIl at
Nelson's populgr jeweIry store for
eastern prices.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

A full line of GroceHes. at Cole
man's, east of Commeytial Iiouse.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

By express dafsy, Mt the Bon Ton
restaurant. fresh Barei.Qore oysters
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

New Stock of wall paper at John
son & Jones.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

james Priest has pasture for Lorses
one mile from thc Soda springs.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Headquarters for CreameryNBatter
Mt McGee, Mack & Smiths.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Tie best piauo truck insde Is the
one owned by y. II. McKisssE, man
ufaciured by French 81 CD Pianos
moved promptly and safelyl
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Choice iinc of CONFECTIONERY, 10.
baccU and Cigars, nt CaIaman 5.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

For nice dish OF oysters % to the
Bon TniG -
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

New rye fourjust ground at Bald
win & PhcipsSWliito Rose Mills.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

A new and elegant fbse Of Indies
cioaks and dolinans at cop9s, Smith
& Co
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Fremont cofnE bank will make
loans upon rsl fstate ut low rate Of
interest.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

,,d,a.,,1;,,. Erssa eroeoFIes q an kinds at
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

I'abIe 81 eloths 81 Rufs.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
T0w Rrar.


DNGilASCE- a piece of soldiers
- dischatse, Can 10 had at this
oflee hy nasips % cents for ihls
notice.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Having cstablisiAl M agency ii
LeadviIIc nm prcndfcd 10 bus seae
tables in qaantities.
Harry BAKER. SONY Canon.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Many lose ihe& beanty from tho
hair falling or Igding. Parker's lIar
Baisain supplies necessary nourisll-
ment, prevents iauing and greyness
and is an elegant dfsxsing. seIii2J
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

70 see the finest Hssprtmapl Of cnn
dies IL the city eaI on g. I. Wood.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Finc stock OF Genuine Ro.ers' sill
vcrwarc at SliaclIcr a. Cassydy's lead
ing jcwelry store.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Preacs,ii,g AZ q. r. chujrh eYery
SabiH,jil &c II n u and Z3D i. nj
Subtas seilouI ~ y:sD M Pr1yr
rr meeting Wsdpesda III 7:s30 j. il.
Ali ;.re s.sfliaHs islyfleds
~ w y. Il ]; fHprH, Pastor.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

The most complied, Atock OF boots
and shoes at Copps3mith IL Co.'S.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Ladies' and misses finq shoes u
Speciality at Copps, smith af Co.'s.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Fresh Fish and Oysterss Dressed
Poultry, at the lowest peiket price,
constantly on hand, atSshe City Bak-
cry.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Call and see Gae lilE Of new dross
good AZ cepps, sniff g SseQ.'s.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Canon coai $3.50 per tbn delivered
70 any part Of the city " the Canon
City transfer 90,
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

/ a large slocISof fall sooasat Comps.
smith & Co.'s.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Money tb loan on real estate or
personal seturity al low rates Of in
torest, on ldSg or short time.
~. I.-Mc1LgRF,
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05


On Thursday night bum was locked up
in the cAlabooss to cool on. Shortly after
wards smoke was discovered issuiug
through the ciIinks ofthe palatiai structure
fhc assistaDt marshal rushed Ia and dragged
out the Boo1ef. who was nearly suifocated
bs the smoke. rbc biunkets aud shal &
down. Oh which the topper WIS cooling or
were found 10 be on Ira. Cause unknown
but supposed 70 haye i9nited from his
Breath on by spontaneous combustion. On
tho following morning the caiaboose was
linguished before much dnDage was done
itlsto be hoped the foul gases are pli con
sunad, and that the cage will haze filnc 10
cool before another red-hot dance bonse
patron il pat In.
Protector willard, Che greatest wizard
aud phgieian hnewn, acknowledged by all
VIII Kise ono eniei tAiDiiicnt ut ltiale's gc,y
3iAl3, saturday tEenilig- November bfh. as
4istcd W twoiledics, s'lies Ktlic and Vic
tpiia. titc se.lktiui and gifted Aiiss 3ill-
| lie Stewart. iboccebrated operate chuta
strice. Viii give sslections froai the popular
oiiefas OF the day. Dating the entertain
meat uni43er Of the most valuable oifts
! VIII be r.sifiealefl nhpiiy the audience
slae.al atifnti ignjs called &c ills feature az
| iiIn cYfr osicrail NJ Aueh entertainments.
Tho lnost 1ugiDlle feat,tre IL q eenr.ius
darkes, Oh Fringe Of Darkness, fran Mofoc-
lco, Aflipu miso ffliilesqHcs each trick OF
1 the Professor AID silowa h0W II Is done
| itc issr ss % Vtaure eisies s,;fak IN fle very
i1i,Aifesf terins pf Prof: Ytiisld and lIs en-
'rttainmehf. flie cotusfsiiti1s orb s.f'fincc
(, q al y trs6 md tbs sinqing ~ Miss sts-s-
ts-,af- flsectai'y seiiinensed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
Mysterious Disappearnnces.

An unexpected halt was made yesterday
in the taking Of the testimony in the Chris
tiancy divorce suit, and one that the coun-
sci for the defendant find some difficulty in
accounting for. At the hour fixed for con-
tinuing the cross-examinaton of Charles
Goodman, the counsel, examiner and stcno-
grapher were present, but the witness
failed to appear. He was allowed one hour
and a-half grace, and then falling to come
in the session was adjourned until this
afternoon. Search was made for the man
subsequently, but he was not found, and the
indications are that he has left the city.
Miss Mary Chamberlain, who swore to
playing part as Mrs. Christancy at the
st. James Hotel with Edil Giro, also
skipped out of town last Saturday morning
without signing her deposition, although
notified that it would be ready to sign at
noon. The sudden and mysterious disap-
pcarance of these two witnesses will not
benefit the cause of the defendant, and it is
believed that it would have been better for
Mrs. Christiancy's case had they never been
called to the stand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
Ndtdbie snxings Of Notable Mcr.

81 think I'll go TO banting. Jim
Christy.
--"Thc quality of milk is not strained"
Frank Ward.
-" Sing hey the merry maiden and the
tar Andy Gleason.
-" I'm sad sea dog, and tread we'll on
my sea legs.''--" Brighton johnson.
81 always opposed the force bill, re-
garding it rs farce bill."--Jobn Amber
Smith.
:" YOU all want to know why you
haven't heard from me. Well you won't"
Charley Steele.
ut is the privilege of every American
citizen to manipulate veracity into the
shape to suit bimsclf"-Gcorgc Alfred
Townsend.
81 sometimes look back on the good
old times with regret, bnt whether because
| ever had them or because / haven't got
them now, / can't say.'-Arthur Shcp-
herd.
:" I'm rhythmical rhyming young
man,
rhyme whenever can,
I'm u real old timer
And jolly good rhymer,
I'm rhythmical rhyming young
--.Jahu AIaxopdar
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
The southern Republicans.

The Southern Republicans residing in the
city permanently, and those who are here
temporarily, have had two conferences with
the President with view of securing q
recognition of that section of the country
They ask that some man from the South be
put in the Cabinet. II is understood that
cx-Gov. Davis, of Texas, is the choice of the
representative Southern Republicans, and
that he is being urged by them
for Postmastcr-G General. From all
that can be learned, the President
not only received the gentlemen referred
to, but on each occasion listened very at
tentivcly to their arguments in behalf of
Gov. Davis, and especially to the
point made by the gentlemen that the best
and only way to secure firm hold in the
South for the Republican party was to
recognize them by appointing native
of that section to Office, thereby convincing
the people that the Republican party was a
party of the people, whose members in each
section of the country, regardless of
equal share of tho patronage
based on the assumption that each section
bore its portion Of the responsibilities
This the Southern Republicans claim they
do. They further claim that should the
President recognize the Southern Republi.
cans by putting u representative man In
tho Cabinet it will divide the Democratic
party in the South, because the young men
in that party are more progressive than the
old and are tired of Bourbon rule.
Gov. Davis is one Of the best men in the
South, is representative man in every
sense, and would make a splendid Post.
master-Gcneral. SO say all Southern Re
publicans,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
RAILROADS.
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1881


DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFEcT MAY 10, 1881.
IRA ms LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner ofSixth and streets.
For ptseurg and The West SEQ m Daily y WITH
m. daily with sleeping cars from H a.a
daily, with Palace Car to PittsburB.
BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester Bniialo' Ni agah
m. daily except Saturday with Palace car to
rOr 1855 !. ~; asliy; except sunday.
sS S 1919 f"d aof ed z Gapness % man
For f BrSSsyn ali SSn sffsRa
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, a.
orud oSb dsse rnse New YORK city
For Philadelphia, 800 n M, 1870 a. M, 40, 54o'
1000 and 1915 =. m; Limited Express, $50 n. m.
daily, except Sunday. oo
40, iiO $40, go, 1000 and lo16p. m. On sun:
day, 800, 1880 n. m, 200 $40, $50. 1000 and lolc
For Popes Creek Line, GAO n. m. and 40 p. m
daily. except Sunday.
For annapolis, $40 A. m. and i.4op mr. daily eH
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURe
RAi sH{ Afro MP Ra 4 hR6X s AND
For Alexandria, 4 40, 900 and II. 30 M. 40,
$40, and 1l.30p. m. On Sundays ut 7Oo sz
and 1890 n M and y. m.
For Richmond and the South, 100 ana LILO n M
daily and b. o sSSSps sHadoS
and 10 q. M, 1910 g. s, 0.lo D. m, and II mid,
night on sunday at sos and 10 a. m and
Dos p. m.
| Tickets. Information, sleeping and poIlor car &C
Communications can be procured at The Offices north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
hotels and residences.
j. II, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
The Dinner TO the French ana Ger
man Guests.

Secretary Blaine entertained the French
and German visitors and distinguished
company Of national officials at dinner at
Wormley's last night. The weather was
decidedly wet and disagreeable, but did not
interfere with the festivities, and at $3.50
o'clock, when the covers were removed, the
assemblage numbered nearly 200 ladies and
gentlemen. Secretary Blaine was assisted
In entertaining by his estimable wife and
his son, Mr.. Walker Blaine. Mayor Lat
robe, of Baltimore, and wife, with party
of twenty-five ladies and gentlemen came
over in special car and returned home at
1870 o'clock this morning. The dinner was
very brilliant affair; the toilets of the
ladies were rich and becoming and what
with the charming music by the Marine
band the toothsome menu and delightful
society, the hours sped rapidly by. Tho en-
tertainment closed at o'clock this morning.
President Arthur, Secretary Window, and
Attorney. General MacVeagh were pre-
vented by business from attending,
but sent their regrets. Secretaries
Hunt, Lincoln, and Kirkwood, and Post
master. General James, nearly all of the
Supreme Court judges and ladies, n large
number of Senators and ladies, all of the
resident attaches of foreign legations, and
a host Of army and navy officials with ladies
were present.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
GARFIELD AND THE MAsoNs.
Plans Proposed for an Industrial
Home for Orphans.

AT meeting of representatives from the
several Masonic bodies of which Gen. Gar
field was member, last evening, in the
library room of the Masonic Temple, Il. l..
Stevens was elected chairman and Matthew
Trimble secretary. A complete plan for a
Garfield memorial was submitted by Messrs
Anger Allan, Roose, and Henderson, the
committee appointed for that purpose.
After d predmljlc, In which DIRE retited tile
late Presidents membership Of Pentalpha
Lodge No. 90, Columbia Chapter II. A. M.
No. 1, Columbia Commandery X. II. No. 9,
and Mithras Lodge of Perfection, A. and r.
Scottish Rite, of the District of Columbia,
also one referring to the fitness of Washing
ton as site for memorial, resolutions that
the Masonic bodies of which he was mem
Der invite the Masons of the United States
to join with them In a fraternal purpose to
carry this laudable object to q grand and
successful conclusion upon the basis Of the
following plan:
'That there be erected in the city ofWash-
ington an Industrial Home for the orphan
the Garfield Masonic Memorial In
stitutc, where the orphan children
Of Master Masons of the United
States may be provided with home
and education, or such other benevolent
purposes as the board of directors may
deem proper aud expedient. That for the
puIpvso oi icgaliy CARVING the ayove'iu'ieu
oycce in.9 enecS aI assocla.ioh snaiI oc IN
eS99rPora,.c,u, W ~ khoWh Us .ne uarne ,i
nonior,ui Associn.,1n' Hnuer the eehera' III
cor .lIr,i a,, Vi .ne D,ssrlct;
=, lherc snaiI DO poaru Oh uirectcrs con-
s,s.,ng Oh twenty memneIs' tnree Oh wnom
Masonic bodies named above Of which Gen.
Sarneld was MEMBER, VINO snall hold Oh.
nee ior the perlou Oh tnree years, except
that IN the seiection OF the hrst Doard .he
rep, , from tne several Dodies
snail DO CHOSEN Us Iollows one memDer
i3r ono year one i0r TWO years ana one ior
tnree years, anu thaS a an tnereaiter
eacn Vi 'ne pDu;cs snali M .ne VacanSics oo-
curing IN ene'r lcprescnta.lon Ny e'ec''he
one nlrec5or 70 serve ior tnree years.
Iopaeo' anas any xacahcy thn. rhy
occur IN 'ne REPRESENTATION ny e''ner u .he
pod,cs on .no Doara, ny tasom vi Ii IT,
f rM or any cause mha.evSr' sial, oe
nieu ny cho pouy Y" Wnich sucu uneoeor
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
A 0uestion of sabbnth observance.

The stockholders of the Washington
Grove Camp-meeting Association held their
annual meeting last night, which was at
tended by rather sensational results. The
joint annual report of the president and
treasurer showed that the receipts from all
sources during the year had been $3,117.2l,
and the expenses $2,264.e6, leaving q
balance in the treasury of Ss52.35. The new
hotel erected on the grounds had cost 49,
966.55 nearly all OF which had been paid.
The report recommended the completion of
the two roads leading to the camp grounds.
On this point lively discussion took place,
objection being raised to Sunday travel on
the railroads, and motion was made to re-
turn to the railroad company the amount
received as drawbacks on tickets sold which
were used OH Sunday. The motion was
voted down by large majority. The cleo
ton of officers was postponed until.the next
meeting
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
The Treasury investigation.

The Pitney investigation report Of alleged
frauds in connection with certain affairs
about tho Treasury Department will be
printed for the use of the Senate. Demo-
cratic Senators are FREQ to say that they
will yet compel the production Of the tes-
timony upon which this report has been
based, and that in due course Of timo sew.
eral Republican Senators will vote to secure
this. They claim that ii is proper to have
the testimony so as to form an intelligent
opinion of tho report and for this reason
certain Republicans may be willing to give
the Senate an opportunity to hear the entire
facts as evidenced by the testimony.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
Synod of baltimore.

At the session of the Synod of Baltimore,
at Cumberland, Nd, yesterday, the moder-
ator appointed the following presbyters on
the committee on printed minutes of synod:
Rcvs. A. N. Keigwn and r. p. Kennedy,
and Elder Josiah IL. Gordon. The several
committees submitted reports which were
adopted. The moderator announced that
he had appointed Revs. s. w. Beach and w.
w. HebertOn and Elder Charles Lyman as
the committee to nominate members TO fill
vacancies on standing committees. II
was moved that the chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Missions have leave to
publish his report In the Baltimore Presby-
ferian, which was adopted. The Committee
on Evangelistic Work reported progress,
and the work was continued. Samuel H.
Howe, ID. d., of Georgetown, was ap-
pointed to preach the missionary sermon
next year. Rev. John p. Carter moved that
the stated clerk of the synod be instructed
to correspond with the stated clerk of the
Presbytery of West Virginia, with view
to united memorial to the General Assem-
bly,, requesting that that presbytery be In
corporated with this synod, which was
adopted. The Committee ON Leave of Alb
sence made report, which was approved,
showing that there were more absontees at
this synod than there were presbyters. The
Committee on the Minutes Of the General
Assembly made report and submitted a
resolution with regard to the temperance
question, which was adopted. 1t was
moved that the committee on temperance
consist of minister and elder from each
presbytcry, which was so ordered. The
committee to nominate standing com
mittee on temperance reported the names
of the following presbyters Revs. N. N
Keigwin, Mason Noble and S.W. Beach and
Elders l.. p. Bush, NJ. d., Thomas =. Keen6
and Peter b. Small. After tho doxology
was sung and the benedction pronounced
by the moderator, the synod adjourned tc
meet in Baltimore at 1880 p. m, on Friday
October 90, 1882.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1908.
AMuSEMENTS.


kccuc's Richard.
The largest aud most brilliant audience
81 the season thus far, assembled at the Ma
tional Theatre last night to witness Mr..
Thomas w. Kccne- performance of Richard
the Third
In sdme respects The rendition Of this
most wonderful sha<sperean character was
a success LIN more, however, q disappoint-
mont. Mr.. Kceuc's manner Is one of ex.
ceeding grace In carriage and In gesture,
his reading easy and complete, but
bis conception of the character
l. as far of from the proper
Interpretation as Is this day from the
shakospcrian age. Mr.. Keenc gives us an
undignihod Richard In the stead Of the
massive structure of craft, craftsmanship,
ambition, kingly cruelty and Indifferent
bate portrayed IN Shakespeare's Gloucester
lin Kecnos we have much Of the monte
bank, who does not smile when he cuts n
throat, but lecrs and grimaces In an insane
sort Of manner that puzzles one TO know
what he Is about, and leaves one In the
dark ~ 10 the cause OF his being about It.
Ia the woolng scene with Lady Anne,
kcenc was perfect until he spoiled the eff
feet IN the most intense phasc by deliber-
ntcly catching tho audience and lecring and
winking az IL, rs IL the affair was bur.
iusque on grand tragedy.
These are Mr. kcene's weaknesses. He
has many STRONG points and Is immensely
improved, but he does not strike us, IL we
may judge from his Richard, as meritng
the vast praise awarded him by the news.
paper clippings which have been sent us.
Ono feature must not be overlooked, and
that Is that the entire catching and keep
ing Of interest In the play devolvcs upon
Mr.. Keene, as he is very inditiercntly sup
ported Mt best, and In general very poorly.
Tonight, "Richelieu." Matinee at 2 to-
morrow.
CaIIender's Georgia Minstrels
drew very, fine, and cnt husiastic au.
dicnce at Lincoln Hall last night, which
was well rewarded by the character of the
performance. The company is quite cap
able, and there are many very fine voices in
Il. Tonight and tomorrow night will be
the last chance 20 witness this troupe, and
there will be matinee tomorrow at pop
ular prices.
Theatre COmiquc,
as usual, draws we'll and Mr.. Julian Kent
ms ovid Bill" gives universal satisfac.
ton. The programme Is attractive and
varied. Matinee to-day at 2:30