The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-28

itsrlss 81 sons who scck . part In ihi
pay. Boss Hasle.ccd. sreund vheG a
tAs intsrssi OF The piece cenien. found
charming interpreter 10 The persoa 81 Mis-
Ida t. White 81 Baltimore. Nd, Lake o.
smo;sonal part. u Is one thai require
mach csrs in order 10 preserve The ful
force required without making the missAk
, 20 easy 10 amateurs. that Ia. TO oserdo
Mas White showed rare taste 10 this re
specs. and the highest compliment Possi
BILE Is 70 ssy thai sbe Was perfectly nain
raj. add displayed perfect conception o
her lines that mnsi have been gratifying
10 her friends Her scene with her uncle
Sir Robert Lancaster. wAs admirably done
! by both, as also the parting from her lover
Charles Halliday. who Is dragged irou
Der on charge Of numbering her uncle
The yonng lady's acting Was very graceful
aud pretty. aud her changes Of costume
much admired The exceptionally good
Irish comedy part. PA, o'Brieu, was ex
cellently taken by Mr.. Hunting
ton OF brooklyn. N. T.. who brought onI
the character TO its fullest extent, acting
with the spirit and ease that distinguishes
him of as we'll ~ on the boards. making
an unmislaksble hit IN the song. "The
Christening. introduced by request. and,
In short. proving . worthy representative
Of the dramatic ability Of Brooklyn ANA.
teum. The part Of William Marlborough,
. villain. taken by Mr.. +. II. Garfield, was
hard part. and although this was the first
time Mr.. Garfield had acted such part
IL Was well rendered and the character
well sustained throughout. Ben Harris
another villain, the accomplish Of Marlbo-
rough, was taken by II. $. Wilson with
his usual ease, sad the villain part was
fully carried out, and his change TO an old
man when he murdered Sir Robert Ian
caster was cspitslly done. Charles Halli-
day also found worthy representative in
the person OLE G. Woodwork, who took
the part well and with much grace. The
scene with Rose, when her uncle drove
him from the house, and the old man part
in the last act were well taken. Jim Lynx
the detective. taken by o. NJ. Barber, and
Sir Robert Lancaster, uncle Of Rose, by
c. A. Bundy, were well acted, and the
characters well sustained. A word about
the farce aud we close The part Of The
mistocles Judd, - learned author" taken
by John Conroy, was simply immense and
continually brought down tho house. o.
NJ. Barber as tom Jarvis. was very cool
and composed and he carried out the part
to the letter. while Lofty" Tom Jarvis
wife, was taken by Miss Adelia r. Holden
in her usual easy style. Mrs. Bundy as
Mrs Clapper although not having much to
say caused lots OF fun. In fact, in the
farce, as well as in the play, oil took their
parts exceedingly well. The entertain
ment closed with dance at which 40
couples participated. The net proceeds
will be about sixty dollars, which will be q
good help towards finishing up the Town
Hall.
SYNDICATE.
Christmas was a fine day aud we Judge
was well improved by both old aud young
We should think that Ex.Deputy
Sheriff Bentley would prefer to have that
young man with fine horse aud cutter and
high.sounding bells drive il little EARL.
er Christmas night.
There was family reunion at Smith
Pecks Dec. 22nd, and fine time is re-
ported by all who had the honor Of an in
vitation.
donation and oyster supper for
the benefit OF the Rev Mr. Mott at Charles
Richards. West Sandgate, December 2Stli.
Mr.. Mott has made many friends since
his arrival among us.
Among the Christmas gatherings was
one at Clark Hamilton's Of about twenty
invited guests. Among them we're Judge
Randall and wife, Smith Peck and A. d.
Kent with their wives, and Hon. John
Gunnelson OF Fairhaven. The latter is
largely engaged in the slate business. He
says that the hrst piece Of manufactured
slate he ever saw was mantel piece in an
unoccupied house at the South during
the war. lie served three years, came to
Fairhaven and embarked in the business
which has since become one OF the most
important industries Of the state.
Hon. james G.. Blaine is, as every one
knows, resident Of Augusta, Maine, al
though he was born in Pa Mr.. Blaine is
not reputedly klnsman Of Mr. 4. W.
Kinsman OF Augusta, although there may
be some remote ties between the gentle
men. BE that as it may. however, Mr..
Kinsman write to say, almost every day
receive testimonials similar TO the one
enclosed" That testimonial was from
man who had been cured Of heart disease
by using Dr. Graves Heart Regulator
This remedy never fails
-
The concentrated power and curative
virtues OF AYERS SARSAPARILLAr rem.
der it the most effective and economical
medicine that can be used II is the best
remedy ever devised for the debility and
lsssitude peculiar to the spring. 1t expels
all impurities from the blood and effects
the renoyation which the system must nm