davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
The Way we Live Now.

The Mail and E1pross, of New York,
gives us some society notes as follows -
At several of the weddings of the week
the display and ostentation has been
simply disgusting, and Is one of the re-
suits of the extravaganza of the hour
and the elaborate accounts of the society
newspaper. IF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08

The WHOLE universe of God will
crumble to pieces before God will over
look or despise one single tear OF gen
uine repentance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08

LEARN TO take life as it comes, but be
sure to make the best of it before it
goes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08

CALLING for division of the house
Filing petition for divorce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08
THE MOLE-CATCHER.
From the New York Trii une. I

AN ENGLISH SKETCH BY CAPT. MAYNE
REID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-08

killed undergrouud-in a trap. The
mode of capture is as follows: 7'alparius
seeing some "hills =" that have been re-
Gently thrown up, the work of the pre-
ceding night, knows there is a subter-
ranean tunnel between them, the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16
K.Eianars roller.

According to the latest Lonion dis
patches to the New York world. q posi-
Tive division exists in the British Cabin
Ell" the Cerueion policy. Almost every
bVdy admits that the Irish problem is
working itself out st.a lily and by 10
m ans slowly towards Irish ind-pen.
dsnce. That opinion is frequently dis.
eussed Al n Of the pr, b.Liline. OF
tie near future. The spsciat ". for in.
stance. says: To-day. With Great
Britain no stronger than she 10 now
a I'd Ireland never in reality any weaker
the possibility OF Ireland breaking
away never seemed 50 great.
With regard to the Egyptian si,ua-
ti"n, the Government continues to
maks q great show Of the force which it
will not venture to use seriously. It
may 90 so far AZ to bombad the fortihca-
lions Of Alexandra, but a few excuses
and promptiDgs from Arab Boy will
suffice TO prevent even this. Any moro
souye and determined Measures involy.
inS war. could never be carried out by
tine present Cabinet. II Admiral Ssy-
m"nr's demonstration sufices to
Arnbi Bey. so much the better for the
EngliIh Government; bat IL b. declines
to he impressed BY it he will be what hs
is now, complete master OF the si,ua-
EoL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16
WsEuXaHs IncH npExr.


Thu Philsd.iphia CLrobicis iAirks
that Mr.. o.Ors. seoviiis. the Chic 20
lawyer. must have derived ne muro at,
isfaetion - any Of his f.llov-citizsns
from the news OF the hanging Of his
dsspsoAbls and dstsstabls broth.r-in.
Law. From the unluoky day when he
vAs psrsuadsd by his natural affection
tnr his wife 70 leave his practice and
take mp the cause Of her Erxtehsd
brother. down TO the present time. his
life hAs bssn one Of constantly inerens-
ing nissry and torture. villiaed by The
ingrAss whom he SsAlously defended.
sn"~red at and suspected - crank.
misroprSSSntsd and abused for per-
forming . duty Of which very few pso.
pie e1uld bear 10 SO Gutsau derive the
LS sat. his home broken mp. his wife
a'isnated from him, all his private
snirs Z Be dragged into the scandsious
publicity Of . divorce court. the poor
4 How has had enough Of Guitssu to
satisfy him for all the isst OF his days.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

TIE Treasurer Of the International
Cigar Makers Union, who has been
keeping the strikers IN funds, refus, 3 to
do 90 any longer. This will DO likely
10 produce . war inside the linton.
Charges have already been made sgainst
the Milwaukee Union Of missppropria.
ton. onths other hand, IL IL held that
the aow OF money from the East will be
resumed. Developments are awaited
With i~nlareAt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

The Lyon County Times says: Jack
LOTUS and Dixie Randall while taking
. boat ride on Thusdsy shot the bridge
after the style Of Mark Twain. The
boat upset, Was carried over the dam
and 10 now . useless wreck on the bank
of the pool. Toe boys escaped by
swimming and the day being warm we're
not Obliged TO sit in the sun very long
before their clothes were dry enough
for presentation to anxious mathers,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

TaE Ogden Pilot says the Nevada In.
saps Asylum will be . great help to
Wsahos couoty. II has only been 10
optrntion about two weeks aud already
two patients bavs been admitted from
Reno. Before the other counties have
. chance TO uso the Asylum, Reno IL
likely TO all II UP from It's own
90 - TO nscsssitats an enlargement and
smother appropriation By the Ltgisis-
ture which meets nsIt Winter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

liz THE Senate. Merrill, from the
Finance Committee, reported amend
msnts to the House bill reducing in
tsrnsl revenue taxation. They repeal
the p per cent duty on all molasses
aud sugar, standard, imported from
abroad. az the duty on steel railroad
b .rs at $40 per ton. and the duties on
the product Of hoop, band or scroll
iron the Same a. the material itself.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

The London Daily News learns that
there has been important corrs.pon-
dsuos With the Canadian Government
relative to their action with the resolu-
ton Of the Dominion Parliament ap.
proving Home Rule for Ireland. The
Imperial Government. says the News.
has expressed its smphA,ic disapproval
VI the cenduct Of the Dominion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

THE New York Times says sditorially:
C"rtsin fly gAbblsrs in Washington have
given circulation TO the story hat Don
Cameron and his men are seriously
considering q proposition to sell their
candidate for Governor OF Psnnsylrsnia.
Thirty thousand votes are to be given
10 Beaver by the Land LeAgusrs Of
Pennsylvania, and the price to be
paid 10 the recall Of Minister Lowell.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

SxyIKR CouSrT, Arkansas, was the
scene Of . tragedy recently. which re
suited In the death Of A. Gsust at the
hands Of George aud W. MoCraven,
they killing him for his money. In ar
resting the murderOrs, Constable Heth-
srsi was accidentally killed by one Of
the. arrs.ing party. and George Mo.
Craven shot dead by . deputy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16
MEYERS BROTHERS,
NERVOUS o. BlLITY.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

nR. y. O. VESTS NJ w AND BRAIN
u ttestmsnL 2 specific for Hystcris. DiIsl.
ness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental
Depression. . oss Of Memory, sporma,orhUss,
Iinpo,ency. Involuntary emissions, prematurs
old sFe. cau'ed by ovet.eIertIon sci .abu . or
0 sr'indnls' nee. which leads ~ inlser decay
and death. One Dor will cure recent Gases
Ehoh boI %contsin, one months ire imsbt o q
dollar z boS. or air boxes FOR nta doilsra Ne
by ma prepaid on receipt Of price w guar.
Antre str boxes 10 cue any Gaze. With sveh
order received hy ne Tor IN bvIoa arcompsDIod
WITH hve dollars. wo vii send the purchaser
our written guarantee N r,turn the money IN
we ~ alinent doris not ,dcct . cure. ousian.
O y. RICHARDS r. co.
Whoesile Druggists. t2f and t7s esnsome
SLst Orders by mall A. regular prices. san
frAneiseo' California. Junegs-1y
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

Miss Mrsrts PsoE Of Michigan. ss.d
~, rode Al III. driving park. Rochester.
Now York. LIST Saturday. 30 miles In
~ minutes, 2iH seconds. beating ID.
best time on record. She rod. seven
horses. hone Of which were considered
fast.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16

Ma doom has been nominated Tor
Govsrnor by tbs Greenbaeksrs Of lows
" 70 safe TO say that The Door will DO
rlosvd Don after The election.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-16
A FEW OF THE MANY
Features and Novelties

$i1OO dpvs of real eG infes
S50UOJd drove OF Whit and lack African Osticbea
SAIDU invested shUoI of Sea Lions .
$4,000 drove f Australian Kangaroo
SiUOO w hoInsdR hiuooIos.7 feth high; weight 900 pounds
SNOUO pair of Tumiuour, rom the River Amazon
grove OIL elephants, all AK - SIZES nd spciesIn male ad nhe
M Giant d. lageru hans an elephant
a ShUUU flock of AGnoanB bILsuckmu Yampin.
SoWO Man.eahUgE queEInG Gorilla.
SluUWUW White Nile IppupoAuus
$1,000 Royal YaS, from adsIy.
5000 Sahara Ehnd.
SJUUU African Hatbnest
EESyPhan HPns part HORSE md part Gov.
African POuchain. the only ont In America
a pair Of sacred White PCafogIsh iron, India
opy ards OF African Boa Cousuicors
a Mtnagere of Fifty Dns oil rare and couy AninaI
nHbEh the only unurrsiG Genius Of he Ring
SioS EShA LAKE, the most talented Hu finished Eoue, n.pne in the pronj,n
SMH ooo MnhNNlE. ARK abnlhant and b+wncb:ngi tries Rider
1nS, hhloIl I'M the dashng and fearless Four Horse Bareback Rider
JOHN LO"LOW, she funniest Clown aud Wit that ever ctaend A ie
WILLIAM ASH, thee ungt ui Humorst,
GEORGE HOLLAND. Champion bareback ., sonernuItR Rider
EDpmahD hoILAND III wonderful leafs wtht the Magic Cross and Enchanted Brds
nT hEDO rAAHLf, performing on a Bicycle upona ieuler wIr,e elevated above thu nunit
nELA,@n e humnu FenuIeC Cannon Ball, shtf from cauuonI o.iedu with real uowi.r
Sn IT, hoDDoEh the anhonhcal wonder, with u guh pepha gomacn,w who swallows bayou
breaks rock with his fist, and twists bars OF Iron
SohN, BAhR., in his n.quMsdI Bareback SomerAultA Act. .
Miss BELDEN. the greatest Femah. Solo CUnstnt
bliss l. kWLAW, the woman Of the InJ Jaw .
JANE SHULTZu tn odn Hercules.
PAS " IDEbuQUE. GymnaS, IA their 2 Hous md thrilling mid air acts
SIEoo, y N FAMILY, Gymnnts Extraordinary.
LOlZE the gratn OF AcpbAhc Jugqers . e,
ELEiNE high, long and lightning Leaprr .-
F"oF' sAAoELs' sohooloi Conf Monkeys Dogs Goats and Ponies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Public Land Sales for the Year.

The sales of public lands for the year
ending June 80, 1882, under the various
heads of homesteads, desert lands, min
eral lands, timber culture lands and
grounds sold under full purchase for
agricultural purposes exceed twelve
million acres. This aggregate is far in
excess of that of any other year, and as
the mineral lands amount to less than
one-third Of one per cent, of the total
the Indications are that the fever for
going " .and taking a farm has be-
corr &C. This is the most
encoe +1ional indication of the
year. IS that nearly o hundred
thousai-. .uen, representing several
times as many women and children, have
turned their backs On large cities and
determined to own their own homes and
become producers of necessities of life
and staples of life and Of commerce. May
the good work go on! The farming
community is the basis of the nations
prosperity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
HOW HE SAW THE ELEPHANT.

~. a. Weorer, q Frisky Chicago Drummer,
Goes on q Spree, Takes IN the Houses of
Prostitution, and Is Robbed.
A highly amusing case was brought be-
fore his honor yesterdayin the police court
A young Engishman named Herman l.
Cavode was arraigned upon charge of
robbing his companion W. z. Weaver. He
pleaded not guilty and was examined.
The complaining witness being
sworn, testified very boastfully of
his iniquities. He had visited st. Paul,
Fort Smelling, Minnehaha and other places,
and in so doing filled himself with booze.
| Arriving at Minneapolis, he spent por-
| ton of the night in house of ill-fame.
He dwelt particularly upon the latter incl
dent in testifying, From thence he went
TO the Nicollet house. He took drink
with the defendant and then, as he told the
court, he didn't know a id thing
| He was here interrupted by the court, who
instructed the clerk to impose fine of
$50 for contempt on account of profanity.
! Cavode testified that he met the drum
mer and took several drinks with him, and
that helthe drummer) became blind drunk.
| He took his watch and sum of money
| from his pockets TO care for them until he
should become sober, etc.
| The court thought that possibly the
prisoner had taken the articles more from
a selfish motive than else, and so held him
to the action of the grand jury in the sum
of $500 and placed the complaining wit
ness under $500 bonds for his appearance
The bonds in both cases were prom pity
fled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
esThe Fixed Period"

Anthony Trollope hasfollowed Charles
Lambs advice and taken to writing for
antiquity. His new novel, "The Fixed
Period" is humorous sketch of life
toward the end Of the twentieth cent
ury, as it might be affected by an at
tempt to reconstruct the conditions Of
human existence 80 as to cut off alto
gether from it the period of dwindling
and decaying powers, and fix an inevi-
table limit to the age Of men. Mr..
Trollope supposes that one Of the Pacific
colonies of Great Britain, which he calls
Britannia, has thrown off her connec-
ton with the mother country, estab-
tished a republic. and passed a law that
the age of her citizens shall never ex-
coed 6S years, and that the last year be-
tween 81 and 68 is to be passed medita
lively in kind OF honorable seclusion,
in o college established for that purpose,
where the old shall be deposited at
81, and receive enthanasia year after
ward. The law has, it is supposed, been
passed by large maiorities, but MAORI
ties of the young only, for the island,
which had been peopled from New
Zealand, was peopled almost wholly by
the young, while the few who were really
old at the time OF the settlement were
exempted from its operation. Mr.. Tori
lore works out his grim joke with good
| deal of hln1or.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
sue of the GLOBE, and hence are printed

sue of the GLOBE, and hence are printed
to-day as follows:
First Ward-Charles Thieien, B. F.
Nelson, Col. M. w. Glenn, John T. Lee,
Baldwin Brown, Matthew Bredemus, Rob
ert Erwin, FL. p. Herring, s. Lyons, John
p. Joseph, Gus. Linn.
Third Ward-Charles G. Early, Matthew
Gross, Edmund Eichhorn, William Mas
sault, Daniel Watt, frederick Heckrick,
William McArdle, John McGurk, Herman
Westphal, John Loffert, Herman Hind.
Fourth Ward-D. M. Gilmore, Eugene M.
Wilson, r. B. Hart, James W. Lawrence, j.
II. Rolfe, Seagrave Smith, A, R. Brandt,
Ed. w. Wilson, George J. Jacoby, B. w.
Carrier, Robt. L. Kelley, ,J.J Ankeny, John
r. Everard.
Sixth Ward Matthew Walsh, Joseph
Holscher, j. B. Mueller, John Fewer. A.
B. Flosnes, George B. Johnson, Christ
Muller, John Lally, F. D. Noerenburg,
John Martin, Phillip Hartman.
Last evening the caucuses for, the
| other two wards were held with the follow
ing results:
First Ward-G B. Dake, Scion Arm
strong, J. r. Freer, W. w. McNair.
/ Fifth Ward-A A. Ames, j. Fl. Conkey
P. j. E. Climentson, G. M. Foote, W. M
Buckendorf, Utley Hare, Alfred Bachdahl
r. 2. bennington, S. J. Barlow, J. H
Stevens, 0. S. futile, A. Mccain, and w
| A. Miller
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Ohio Girls Who Gamble.

'aTalk about gamblingl' said young
man well known IN society. '"The girls
of this city are coming right along. I
know five young ladies, three of whom
live m Prospect, one on Euclid, and the
last one on Clinton street, who can play
just as hard games Of poker, exercise as
guod Judgment In betting cards. and un-
derstand the relative value of hands pre-
cisely as well as any five men I could
name"
s.Are those the only ones you know of
who wrestle with fortune?"
s'No; Z know hundreds" replied the
extravaganza young man, ''the ones men
toned are the best, the most scientific
players"
The reporter made inquiry and found
out shat gambling is more or less cul-
tivated and practiced by the fair ones.
The manner and freedom with which
one beautiful little creature reeled off
column after column of rules and laws of
poker, and the values OF ''pairs, :" strip
lets, ''ssfushes," 'sa full hand" s'four of
kind" catching her breath, vouch-
safed the statement that e'straights don.
count" would have done credit to Gent
ScnencK.
One young lady took occasion to ex-
plain that they do not call it gambling,
because the only game which prevails
is 1-cent ante, aud that the only reason
that they use money Is because the game
is so frightfully uninteresting unless
there is financial question, however
small, involved. 1t was admitted that
penny ante frequently resulted in tenn
porary embarrassment, the informant
herself knowing how it feels to Ego
broke One devotee modestly pro-
claimed herself to be ''way ahead of the
game" and asserted that she had no
end Of handkerchiefs, gloves and per-
fumery, the result of her good Judgment.
The best record, as far as could be ascer-
tanned, was made by Woodland avenue
girl, who realized between $11 and 912
from party of friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
The Tea Plant.

) The vegetation on the southern slopes
OF the eastern Himalayas, 8, 600, or 4, 600
feet above the sea. though by no means
luxurlant, is said to be very agreeable
and of much interest to the botanist
Among the plants native to theseslopes.
planted IN the course of nature during
the preparation of the earth for man,
and left wild with the elephant and the
Leopard, Is shrub growing from twenty
to thirty feet high, and well worthy to
be selected fof pleasant foliage and fine
flowers. The lanceolate leaves are from
two to six inches long, and the flowers
are large and white, very fragrant, in
clusters of two or three In the axis of
the leaves. This Is the tea plant of the
genus. Thea, very nearly allied to the
genus Camellia, of which the Japonica
and other species from China and Japan
are favorite civilizations of the green
house In Europe and this country. No
where in the world but on the borders
OF the Himalayas and in the wild regions
OF Assam is the tea-plant found growing
uncultivated, but it was not discovered
In this, its natural habitation. until the
present century. As cultivated plant
the Chinese have certainly had it since
the fourth century, and they claim it to
be indigenous to their own soil-iust as
confidently as they claim the parentage
OF numerous valuable articles. China has
given tea to the world, and has furnish
ed favorable home to the plant, which
Is nevertheless quite as we'll suited m its
native land farther east. When It be-
came known in England that the tea
plant grew native in the highlands of
the Himalayas, English companies en-
gagged extensively iu the cultivation of
tea in that region, and finally, after the
correction of notable failures in methods
of cultuae and of cure, it appears that
the finest teas of Asia are those Of these
mountain plains and the choicest plants
are of variety Assamica, lately pTopaga-
ted from the Wild shrub OF the
mountains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Itching es-sympsoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling IN and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. Ii
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
Is pleasant, sure cure Also for letter, itch,
salt, rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers'
itch, bIotohes; Oh scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruplons. Price SO cents, three boxes foI
S1.25. Sent by mail to any address On receipt
OF price In currency Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne &, Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Proposals wiz be received at the office of the
City Clerk Of tho city of ST. Paul, until Il
O'Clock noon, OF Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, INST, 1882, for furnishing the necessary
material and for the construction OF smoke
stack at and for the new market house, in St
Paul, and for making the necessary connection
Herewith from the engine room OF said market
house, according 10 the plans and specifications
thereof now IN SAID City Clerks office.
All bids must be accompanied with bond IL
Is per cent. of the amount of the bid, for the
faithful performance of the work, In case Che
same shall be awarded to sa1id bidder.
The Common Council Of ST. Paul reserves Ehe
right to reject any and all bids offered therefor
JOHN O'CONNOR,
Chairman of the Committee on Public Build.
ings.
Dated St Paul, Sept Gsh, 1892 251-61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLORELETS.

Peep o. Day. has the boards at the
Opera house.
A special term of the district court was
held yesterday.
The tariff commissioners have gone to
Des Moines, Iowa.
There were 1876 barrels of -four shipped
from Minneapolis yesterday.
The Boston restaurant enlarged and i'm
proved, is now prepared for big business.
Ground feed is firm and very scarce. It
is quoted at $50 for good article.
The Democratic county convention viii
assemble In Harmonic Hall at noon to-
day.
The Comique restaurant continues to
take the first place in getting up delectable
meals.
T. Doyle, an Omaha brakeman, had his
thumb anputated by bumpers on Friday
night
1t IS thought that The decline in the price
of corn in the Chicago market yesterday
affected prices here.
A hop viii be given in Peterson's hall at
the corner OF thirteenth avenue South and
Washington this evening.
A Sticky dressed man was run in by
officer Howard yesterday afternoon in an
exceedingly Timber condition.
Alice T. UnderhiIl has commenced an
action in the district court for divorce
from her husband, John Underhill.
Frank Wood, frisky hackman, applied
his horse whip to a fellow hackman. The
court fined him $50 for his rashness.
A. sneak thief stole SIS from the I'LL in
Bensteins saloon on Rennepin avenue,
and escaped without being detected.
1t IS expected that the ground floor of
the city hall building will be ready for
occupancy by the officers in about ten
days.
The new crop of wheat is coming in
lively now, and the Touring mills are turn
ing out 6our as they seldom have done be-
fore.
The fair management states that the re-
ceipts during the week of the fair were
many thousands of dollars less than sup
posed.
The stage of water in the river at this
point remains remarkably high, consider
ing the small amount of rain the past
month.
Abbie M. Ca-gill wants a divorce from
her husband, and alleges as her reason,
that he Is an habitpal drunkard- and a
good reason IL is,
A young lawyer was arrested yesterday
for refusing to "move on" when COM
manded by police officer. He was dis
charged by the court.
Levina Keesling asks the district court
to grant her decree of absolute divorce
from her husband, John w. Keesling. on
the ground of adultery.
The Comique has been doing q good
business this week. The present engage
ment closes this evening, but new attrac-
lions are vouched for next week.
William Hinkley, the young clerk
charged with assaulting boy with q cane.
was arraigned in the police court yesterday.
The case was continud until next Monday
A boy named Harry Parker, with q num-
Der of other boys, was playing upon the
logs in the boom in the river, when Harry
fell In, and was rescued by Henry Swift
who witnessed the accident.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
yesterday aggregated rs, 15S bushels, while
he shipments of the same were only 2.7OO
bushels, the surplus being reserved for
Hour manufacturing purposes.
Edmund Collier, who supports John
Mccullough, has proven a great favorite
with theater-goers. His rendition of Marc
Antony elected much enthusiasm, and he