davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
NEW-YORK STATE.
CLOSE VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET.

GENERAL CARR RUNS AHEAD OF HIS ASSOCIATES
MAYNARD's DEFEAT NOT UNLIKELY-THE REST
OF THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET WINS BY SMALL
MAJoRlTIES A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE
CLEYELAND'S MAJORITY OF 1000 NEARLY
WIPED OUT.
Returns indicate that the Democrats elected
their State ticket, yesterday although the vote
is close. General Carr, the Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State, ran ahead of his as
socatcs in large number of tho districts, and
very possibly has been successful. The Repub-
licans will have close to two thirds majority
in the next Senate. The present Senate stands
Democrats, 1S; Republicans, If. The AS
sembly, which stands Democrats 81 Rcpub-
licans IL, is Republican, our present figures
being Republicans, II; Democrats, 81. The
total vote pollcd is somewhat heavier than in
1881 when State Offices were voted for. Mr..
Jacobs is defeated for Senator in the lNth
District, and Louis +. Payn in the XVIII. The
Republicans have rcgaincd the Oneida Senator
ial district. clcctiug Mr. COggcshall. Chemung,
which gave a Democratic majority in 1881, now
goes Republican by about 1000. Schcncc-
tady also changes from the Democratic to the
Republican column. ROchland, which figures
As>cmblyman. Maynard runs behind his ticket
about 10000 in thi, city. General Carr carried
Kings County by about 1000.
STATE OFFICERS PROBABLY ELECTED.
Secretary Of N'dtc.-lIn doubtD
ConfrOllr.-Alfrcd C.. Chaplin DEM
Tr,dsrer.-' Robert A. Maxwell DEM
iHorHcy- -GeuJdi-Dcnis Oiricn DEM
state EpgiHCr.-Emathan Sweet DEM
JUDGES PROBABLY ELECTED.
Dist
!. Charles II. Van Brunt DEM, George J.
Andrews DEM
II. Willard Bartlett Dcml
Ill. Rufus W. Pcckham Dem.
" Frothingham Fish Rep
V. Pardon G. Williams Rcp.l, George y. Ken
ucdy Rep
VI. II. Boarlmau Smith Rep
VII. John II. Camp lBcpI W. Dean Stuart Rep.
VIII Thomas Corbctt Rep, Henry A. Child,
Utp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
RESULTS IN THE CITY.
GOOD YORK BY REPUBLICANS.
GAINS IN ASSEMBLYMEN AND ALDERMEN
HESS DEFEATED.

GAINS IN ASSEMBLYMEN AND ALDERMEN
HESS DEFEATED.
The vote in this city showed no startling re-
suits, but revealed the effects of quiet, earnest
work by the Republicans to increase their rep
resentation in the State Senate, the Assembly
and the Board of Aldermen. They carried the
With Senate District by very large majority
and may have gained the XIth also. They
have made a gain of at least three, and pos
sibly five, in their representation in the
Assembly, and will have at least eight
members of the Board OF Aldermen and
probably nine. On the State ticket
generally the Democrats have a majority
of about $4,000 in the city, but Maynard,
the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State,
runs nearly 10000 behind the others. Last
year the Democratic majority in this city was
77,129. In 1881 it was 80, 45s.
John Reilly, the Tammany candidate for reg
lister, is elected, though Jacob Hess pOled q
large vote. James O'Brien's vote was ridicu-
lousy small.
The Democratic candidates for Judges of the
Supreme Court and the City Court were sue
cessful by large majOrities.
CITY VOTE ON STATE TICKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

and cities by telephone. He was very quiet, and
made little comment as the returns were read
TO him, only giving an occasional grunt: but when
Lynn was heard from he expressed surprise. The
Bnlerites had expected to increase their majority
i'm Lynn by at least 800, as it is Democratic
stronghold, and their chagTn was unmistakable
when they found that Butler had only gained about
100 over last year. Finally, along came the
news that his majority had been reduced in other
Democratic towns. He arose, and in a voice
which betOkened suppressed emotion said "Well,
then, Butler is beateno and leaving his friends he
quietly strOlled out of doors and walked about the
grounds for few minutes. When he returned he
was calm and was to the casual observer unaffected
by the news of his defeat.
NO DISORDER AT THE POLLS.
Wild rumOrs of probable disorder at the polls were
crcelat9d day or two before the election by sem
satonalists, but more orderly election never oc-
CURED in Boston and other cities of the Common
wealth. 1t was evidently the purpose Of Buffers
agents to carry Boston if possible by fraud but the
earnest and prompt action of the Republicans eflec
tually killed some of their schemes. 1t is sgnii-
cant fact, however, that the new ballot boxes
which arc well calculated TO prevent dishonest
voting failed to work satisfactorily in the strong
Democratic wards of Boston. and early i'll the day
the old boxes were substituted. But with all their
tricks Buffers majority reduced more than
Oue-half in this city. Last year Boston gave Butler
1920 plurality; this year his plurality is reduced
TO about 0,5ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
Ne F-JERSEY Y.
DIXON PROBABLY DEFEATED.

NEWARK, y. j., Nov. G.-The county majorities
reported are Sussex, 100 Democratic Camden,
LOO Republican Passaic, 800 Republican;
Middlcsex. 500 Democratic; Warren, 1,sOO
Democratic Morris 800 Republican;
Essex 1900 Republican, Asscmblymcn
elected: Mercer County, Rue and Applcgate (tcp);
Warren County, WildIick and Larison (Dcm.);
Salem County CoOmbs lRcp.G Burlington Comfy,
Rockhill tRcpl Mddlcscx County, Jcrncc and
Carson lDcmG Sussex County, Ross DEM Dixon
is probably defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY CLAIMED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE.l

WAsHGNGTON, Nov. G.-The Post has the following
dis,atcb from Alexandria: Returns come show
ing steady aud large Democratic gains The Demo-
Gratis gain members of the House in Culpepper,
Fairfax, Princess Anne, Charlotte, and Henry
Counties. We are expecting popular Democratic
majority of 900 and upward. There Is Demo
cratic 0ain of $50 IN Petersburg, MahOnes home"
THE Post has the following dispatch from Wythe-
VILE: "Wythe County has sounded the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
DEMOCRATS CONFESS TO DEFEAT.

TIE RrrUBuCAN MAJoRIEs N PHILADELPHIA
srARrLE THE CHAIRMAN OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The Republican majority
in Philadelphia exceeds the most Sanguinc Republic
can calculations. 1t wipes ont all of our estimated
majority but the country districts hold mp 70 our
figures and until the western counties are heard
from do not cOncede the State TO the opposition
w. L. lIENsEL,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BUTLER BURIED OUT OF SIGHT.
4 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF FROM FIFTEEN TO
TWENTY THOUSAND.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNEl

TWENTY lHON SAND
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
BosToN, Nov. G.-Massachus7tts Is redeemed ana
Rntlerism is rebuked. The old man inSolent has
hecn bnried beneath majority of from $4,000 10
% 600 votes. Last year, after many failures,
Bntler was chosen Governor of Massachusetts, by
little less than II, goo majority over Bishop Repub-
lcan, and Almy, PrOhibitiouist.
The weather was warm and pleasant throughout
the state. and was cmnenty favorable toa large Re
publican vote Never before so large vote cast
in this State even at Presidential election
1t was probably as high as 100000. Last
wear the total vote was 21G27s. IN
usual interest was manifested tonight to
get the news, and crowds of at least $4,000 people
gathered around the newspaper offices, where the
returns for few hours were thrown out by stereop-
ticons. The Legislature and the Executive Council
viii be largely Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
.EsTERN PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.
10y TELEGRATH 10 mn nuBUNEl

PTTTsBURG, Nov. G.-Ihc indications are that
Niles and Liyscy, Republicans, Will carry Western
Pennsylvania by 12,OO0 to 10000. Niles Is cut
some on account of his prohibition record bui the
cut j. not nearly 50 severe as il was thought IL
would be-. Forty district, OF Allegheny county III
dicatc Republican majority ~ THIS county alone
of > 600 and il may Tcach 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
4 REPUBLICAN CONTROLLER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. G.-In the City Of Phila-
dclphia the result of the contest for
the ContTocrship has been surprise
TO every one. The Citizens Commttc
of One Hundred which has strongly pushed Page
DcmJ for Controller at 1880 o'clock comedies the
election of Jctiries rep by about 500 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

lreII of Noboneism. The election here to-day goes
Democratic bv glorious majority. Southwest
Virginia is all right Wythe County gave Cameron
1G1 majority over Daniel in lS6l.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
ETHAN ALLEN DEFEATED.

The Republicans who gathered at Morton
Hall the headquarters OF the Xh Senate Disricwefe h
a cheerful mood last evening, though they early con-
coded tho election Of j. Hampden RObb the Demoeruo
candidate for state Senator against Colonel Ethan Ae
At 10 D. m the vote for Theodore Roosevelt ior tno
sembly as far as reported, amounted to SZoo' "s,s
1850 for Bamberser, his Democratic oPponeA" "'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

ASSAULTED on THE STREET.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
RICHMOND. Nov G.-All the dispatches up TO this
hour show large Democratic gains. The Democrats
claim both Houses, and it is generally conceded
that they have elected the Senate. Malone the
Readiuster leader, Is here and says he IS confident
of victory. -
Senator Malone while visiting the polls mere
to-day. was struck in the face by white man
numed Long. Mahones son Butler attempted 70
shoot Long, hut was prevented by the police Ihey
disarmed him. The affair created much excitement
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT.

BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TmBUNE
NEWARK Nov 6-Returns from the lower part
of the State are incomplete Albeit DEM has
probably 5000 majority and the Legislature is in
doubt. though probably Democratic. There is
general gain over last year, but loss from lSsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE VOTE IN THE CITIES.

Boston, Nov 6.-The following is comparative
statement of votes in cities i'll this state compared
with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 10000.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. G.-An the news re-
ceived here up to 1890 show Republican majority
in Pennsylvania of about l0,$0O. Later reports
may change this to a ight extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
A REPUBLICAN FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

MArAwAY, N. J., Nov. 6.-Captain A. b. stoney
Coulinucd on Finh Page.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26
CONSUMPTION.
Important to the Public Well as the
Medical Profession.
TIM BURCH.

Important to the Public as Well as the
Medical Profession.
HATS journal Of Health, referring TO
Consumption, makes the following inn
portant statement:
consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry cough in the morning, then on
going to bed, getting more and more fire.
quent, with more and more phlegm, III
creasing debility, thinness of flesh, short
ness of breath, and quickness of pulse.
In fatal cases its average course is about
two years; hence the Importance of
arresting the disease at as early a stage
as possible, and the sooner rational
means are employed for this purpose the
greater the chance of success. The
disease is owing to an irritation COM
mencing i'm the throat and extending to
the lungs, so that their action is inter-
fered with, and the blood does not re-
ceive sufficient oxygen to purify it. The
most marked sign of lung disease is ema-
citation; and the most positive indication
of returning health is increase in weight.
So speaks HalpS journal Of HedItb, and
we may add that in desperate cases, and,
in fact, in all cases of consumption, or
troubles of the throat and lungs, immedi-
ately relief may be obtained and perma-
nent cure effected by the use of DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the lungs, and medi-
cine known for more than thirty-fiye
years as an uufailing remedy for coughs,
colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary and
pectOral diseases. That the worst cases
of consumption have been cured by the
use of Hall's Balsam has been attested to
by the thousands who have used it. or
have been cOgnizant of its wonderful
remedial efficacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26
All Claim TO be First.

There's hardly clothing store in the city
that doesn't claim to keep the best goods and
more of them, and to either buy or manufac-
ture their merchandise for less money than
any other house in this country at least, if
not in the whole universe. And then. too,
they sell their wonderfully made, elegant and
perfect fitting garments at prices from 10 to
80 per cent. cheaper Ton paper than their
competitors Yet of the many Retail Cloth
ing Houses in Savannah, which is fairly, hon
estly and Justly at the front? Which is really
first? We are too modest to claim for our
selves any such distinction, but let an intelli
gent and impartial public answer. However,
II any dozen we'll informed gentlemen or
ladies in this vicinity were asked to name
the most prominent Retail Clothing House in
Savannah, there can be but little doubt about
the verdict. Persons come into our establish
ment every day in the year and state that
they were referred to us as the leading and
most reliable ClOthers of the city. Why we
are spoken of so highly is no mystery. Crusty
competitors who cling to Il single idea about
business as if it were patented, don't under
stand it, but the people know that we
have built our grand success upon the broad
and sure foundation of acceptable and trust
worthy methods. We have kept only such
goods as the public want, and never printed
word about them that we could not back
up by facts in the store. Somehow people like
to deal with
Sue -E-S-S-F-U-L HOUSES.
Call and see for yourself at SIMON GA
ZAN'S Clothing Emporium, Broughton ana
Bull streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26
FELL INTO THE SEA.

A prussian sailor Falls from the stag
ing on "A German Bark Anchored AT
Tybec and is DrOwned-His Body Not
Recovered.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning one
Of the crew Of the German bark Ceres
now lying of Tybee Island, was lost over
board. 1t appears that staging had Just
been rugged for the purpose of allow
ing one of the men to scrape
the sides of the vessel preparato-
" To repainting. Wilhelm Bildat,
= Young sailor, about Il years old, was
delegated 10 do the work. He had Just
cot on the staging when in some way he
slipped of the. falling into the sea. HIS
cries were heard by parties on board, and
every effort was made to save him. n
rope was thrown to him and the boat low
cred and pulled towards him. just be
fore they got to the spot and IN reach Of
the drowning man, he sank under the
surface. He apparently could not swim,
as he made no effort to keep above water.
Up to this writing the body had not been
recovered. The unfortunate man was a
native Of Memel, Prussia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26

Up 10 last night $751; 900 had been sub
scrihed for the purchase Of the site for tue
proposed new hotel.
The sale OF reserved seats for the John
Z. Ward matinee on Saturday afternoon
viii open az Davis Bros tomorrow morn
ing 40 $50 O'Clock
DR.. Lincoln was called yesterday morn
iue 10 sat the broken leg of a man named
Powers, at the Central Railroad wharf
Quite a trade in parrots and singing
birds il being carried on in Savannah \
visitor % the city yesterday planked
down $50 for lOquacious "Polly."
4 fine steam pleasure yacht, lying at
kinsey's Mill. opposite Market dock, will
be sold NJ Constable's sale, at Magistrate
Naughtin's office, to-day al l. O'Clock.
Alliance Lodge No. M, Knights of
Honor. viii hold "a regular meeting to-
night at 5 O'Clock. Members of Savannah
Lodge No. ll53 are invited to be present.
Officer McCabo lodged in the barracks
last nighta small boy who raised a racket
I'm front Of the Theatre One or two more
such examples will probably settle the
annOyances. that are too frequent.
A meeting of the Guards Fair Com
lnittee was held last night at the office of
Col. Barnard +. Bee, in the court house,
but nothing OF material interest 10 the
public was transacted.
Two negro women. Emma Hanley and
Eva Cummings, were before Magistrate
Isaac Russell yesterday. charged with
assault and battery. Emma was re-
leased on bond and Eva went to gail.
The street attractions are becoming nu-
merous. Besides the regulation hand
organ and monkey, two Italian girl iid-
oilers and a cage Of performing cauaries
are at large. The street arabs have all
they can attend to.
Alderman Wilder Is presiding at the
Police Court in the absence of His Honor,
Mav0r Lester. He had but four cases
upon which to bestow his attention yes
terday. from which the financial returns
20 the city amounted 10 s..
Messrs. !. Mclaughlin Il son will
sell to-day at II O'Clock, at the Gordon
Rharves, SO bales Of cotton, more or less,
damaged by fire and water ON board the
British steamship SIrOccO, while lying at
her wharf on Wednesday morning.
4 few days since Mr.. ). :. Miller, living
on the road 10 the SchuetZen Park, killed
a large gray eagle measuring 6 feet q
inches from tip to tip of wings, and
brought 10 in to Mr.. G.. Noble, corner Bull
and Hull streets. who has stuffed 1t, and
viii soon have il on exhibition. On We'd
nesdav Mr. Miller shot ITS mate, but could
not ind il on account Of the thick under
Growth in the vicinity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26
NOtIce.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL GAS LIGHT Coz
lis Bryan street,

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL GAS LIGHT Coz
lis Bryan street,
SAVANNAH, GA, September 1888.
To Gas Consumers:
The Mutual Gas Light Company expect tC
be in readiness for business JANUARY lst
prox and the following is submitted for the
consideration of all interested in the success
of this new and important enterprise:
The Company will furnish its patrons with
new metres, guaranteed correct; will make
all usual connections from mains to houses;
viii inspect and blow out all Distracted or de-
fective pipe, and supply new burners Jfee o.
charge.
The quality of the gas Will be unquestioned
as it will be in all essential respects equal t.
that sold in New York city and Brooklyn
where it is more generally in use than coal gas
The price will be two dollars ($2) net 40 pei
cent. added for non prompt paymentsl, which
Is cheaper than ever offered in savannah be-
fore, and the Company pledges ltsel1 10 NAM
tain rs uniformly low rates as circumstances
will allow.
At this figure gas will no longer be an unat-
tainable luxury to some classes, but Will be
within reach of ALL supplying them with re-
liable, convenient, cleanly, healthy and eco
nOm1c light,
1t is respectfully urged that all who desire
to avail themselves of these advantages, to
make known the fact to the Company at once;
that it may be better enabled to perfect all
necessary arrangements for their service and
accommodation.
Houses without pipe and buildings in course
of erection should be fitted with pipe as soon
Gs possible.
Al other information in the premises will
be cheerfully furnished on application at
office. -.
TIE MUTUAL GAS CO., lis BRYAN ST.
J. IL. ESTILL, President.
Y. +. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26
RESOLUTIONS.
Nv Alderman Wells

BY Alderman Wells
RESOLVED, That the Mayor appoint COM
mittee of five to report to Council as early as
possible the most feasible plan for increasing
the supply of water. Adopted.
By Alderman Minis
WHEREAS. There have been great COM
plants made by various citizens as to the way
in which the Brush Electric Light Company
have been lighting the city.
ResoLCed, That the Gas Committee be re-
quested TO report TO the next meetlng OF
Council whether the said company have ful-
filed their contract or not. and il they have
not done so that the matter be lald before
Council for further action. Adopted.
By Alderman Minis
Resolged, That the Committee on Dry Cul-
ture be authorized TO advertise for proposals
for the rental of Hutchinson Island for term
of years, the lessee of the property to keep
the banks in their present state of perfection
and to keep the island generally IN a state OF
dry culture-the committee reSerNlnS the
right to reject auy or all bids. Adopted
MISCELLANEOUS.
A communication was received from the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners returning
and explaining exact meaning of resolution
relative to water supply. Referred 10 Coh-
mittee ON Water Works.
Communication from Mr.. H.. j. CuDbedge,
Forwarding agent G.. II. X. a Banking Co.,
relative to floor OF trestle ON Canal street.
Referred TO Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Communication from physicians relative TO
offal said TO be deposited by City Scavenger
within the corporate limits Referred TO
Committee on Health and Cemetery.
Osceola Butler, EGG, rendered his reslgna-
ton as Chief of the Savannah Fire Depart
ment. On motion the same was accepted.
journed. FRANK e. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-26
AN FxCELLENT PLAY.

The planters Wife" Before a slnaii
Audience Drama Strongly Pre-
sented.
A small audience Witnessed the second
nights performance Of the planters
Wife" at the Theatre last night. The fact
is to be regretted, for few plays are pre-
scented with the strength and ability that
characterized the manner Of its prodlic-
ton. The play itself is of absorbing
interest. The scene is laid in the South
during the war. "Albert Graham
DIanter and Confederate officer, from mo-
tives Of gratitude, takes Federal prison.
or uArtbur Blake" to his home near
Charleston. -,
Mt h. shall assume the character OF
CLERGYMAN and pretend to be the cousin
at ..Graham's" during his stay at the
homestead. In his visit he meets 'Edltn
Grey =, a Northern woman, whom be re-
,oe1izes. and who is shortly 70 be mar
RED to "Albert Graham" Her history
consists in having been married 10
criminal. whom she now helleNes 10 oS
doad s,BIake'' recognizes IN the intended
wife Of the planter the woman Wholn l.,- ne
had as a lawyer prosecuted ana cduseu
10 be impriSOned ~ tue North on
charge Of larceny. He threatens to DIS
cover her identity to her husband. ohe
rleads and wins, and the lawyer promises
nrotectiou. The husband oI "Edith,
who is hot dead. now puts IN an appear.
ance. and unknown to either "6Tanaih
or ..BIake.' is persOnating Harry LiNlhS-
sfouo. = a confidential friend OF "Graham.
At the latter's home he finds "Edlth ana
threatens exposure. The Villains III
fupuce over the unfortunate woman LOT
the time succeeds. and Edith sub
mits to an accusation OF robbery,
and confpsses to a crime she did not COM
nit in order TO save her husband from
pronunciation for traitOrous actions IN be-
friendina "BIake.v "Blake" in turn is
accmsed of betrayinc the husband.
..RIake'' guards the wife's secret, pleads
for her, and gradually obtained cue 10y
which he commences To unfaNel par ~
the mystery, and eventually succeeds III
eucompasslng Livingstone IN his own
viIIainv. This leads't the denOunteht, us
cnvery, forgiveness and retributlOn. Inc
construction of the entire play IS eNcellent
and il i a success. 1t was first produced IN
1850 bv the author, Mr.. T. X. Ilil0ts0n, III
Elmira. New York, with Charlotte Ihomp-
son in the leading role. 1t Afterwards
came into the hands Of Mr.. Lacy, ana Is
now presented as one of the foremost OF
American PLAYS. In its Interpretation
the interest centres in Miss Rigl as Edlth
GREY. Mr.. Lacy as Albert Graham. Mr..
Burbeck as Arthur Blake, and Mr.. Ralph
Delmore as Harry Livingstone. Ihese
actors form a strong cluster ana are AMY
stIpuortpd by the troupe.