davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

returned to Mr.. Ford's store and was given
employment again in response to the
earnest request of MIR. Spsulding to be allowed
u chance to rebuild his reputation. MIR. Ford
had no knowledge of his gambling or his pee
ulations in Chicago. Spaulding's father, a
carriage maker with q small business in Sar
atoga Springs, has been endeavoring to make
good what his son had stolen. Last January
Mr. Ford endeavored to secure for Spaulding
a position as commercial traveller. but the
effort was unsuccessful, no untitled places
being found. Mr.. Ford traces Spaulding's
peculations back to January and is of the
opinion that Dart and Spaulding were not
confederates, but worked separately in their
populations, which were confined almost
wholly to mounted diamonds. The jewelry
went almost wholly to pay gambling debts.
Much of it, Mr.. Ford thinks, will be recoy-
cred. He at first could not think that
Spaulding was guilty, but when convinced
found that Spaulding was missing
All the money Spaulding had with him
when he shot himself was $1.46.
SOME OF THE PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Chief Webster last evening recovered gold
watch and pair of diamond ear rings that
had been sold by Spaulding. The recovery
of other property stolen by Dart or Spauld.
ing will undoubtedly follow.
The parents of Spaulding were expected tc
arrive from New York on a late train las
night
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Sgtfial.sgutitss.
BOLTON & NELLY.
SUCCESSORS
EDW ARD MALLEY & co.

OUR FORMAL SPRING OPENING LAST
WEEK WAS SUCCESSFUL beyond our
most ardent expectation. The Indictment
weather on Wednesday was anything but
propitious, and, naturally, we looked for a
somewhat less favorable result than custom
airy. We were pleasantly disappointed. for
though dismal out of doors everything went
as merry as a marriage bell' within our
establishment, our sales exceeding those of
any previous opening. while the numerous
criticisms overheard amply repaid US for the
care and exertion bestowed on our display,
and but confirmed our own impression of
having the finest and most varied assert
ments In New Haven. Our success was
made only the more fattering by the fact OF
| the numerous exhibitions that we're being
held at the same time in other stores, and
whereas instead of suffering by comparison,
We found that inspection elsewhere only rem.
dered our display more attractive, and we
feel that We have indeed received the sstrade
mark" of superiority at a time when compe
tition was most active.
BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

NEW a DVERIISEMENT T'O-UA y
Broadway Cash siore-Paul Iente q Bros.
BaFgAina-At NorthropH.
Beautiful Goods-H. N. WhitteIsey Co.
Century For MAy-The Century Company.
CouRectionery-A. r. & H. j. Waltzinger.
Fair and Festtval-Golden Rule Association.
Fancy Dress Carniva1-Roler Skating Rink.
E1our--John Kerley.
For Rent-House-H A. Warner.
For Rent-House-1S0 Wooster Street.
For Rent-Rooms Home Place.
Heart and Soul-Norton Co.
Lost-Spectacles -Thfg Office.
Londo1 Dock Gin DunIter BG6tling CO;
Open EVENING" q. Chamberlain Sons.
Prof. Hannibal A. Winiams-At he Atheneum.
Probate Notice-Fstate Ct Charles r. Balbier.
Sapolio-At Druggists
SilveHwAre-J. Il. g. Durant.
Stocks and BoDds-W. T. Hatch Sons.
Sheet Music-257 Chapel Street
Sunday Services-Sec Congr. Church [Fair Haven't
Sumo ay Services-1o2 Oran. Q Street.
Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church.
Sunday Services-Church Of the Messiah
Sunday Services-First NJ. e. Church.
Sunday Services : Second Universalist Church.
Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church.
Sunday Services-Ca1vary Baptist Church.
Sunday Observation-Disclosures Hail.
Sunday Services Gospel Union, English Hall.
Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Serv1ces-M. e. Church West Havenl.
Sunday Services-Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-St John st. M e. Church.
Sunday Services-United Church.
Veal-L. Schonberger.
Wanted Box Edging-17 Wooster Place.
Wanted -Girl-l37 Chapel Street.
Wantsd-Rooms and BUard-''J. B. D."
Want sd-Partner-P. o. Box ss4.
Observation-Disclosures Wallace Street.
Wanted-SituAtion-10 Dow Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

The Rev Mr. Biakesee will preach sunday even
ing. Subject, ''Si1 steps to the throne"
Conference at 102 Orange street at $780, The public
are invited. Seats free.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.
Preaching at 1890 a. M by Rev James G. Ross pastor
of Emanuel Baptist church. At 7:30 D. m. by Rev
@. q. Smith. Sunday school at p. M Young
peoples prayer meeting at p. m. Pews all free.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Orange street. near
Elm) Rev. N. d. Houghton, the pastor, will preach
morning and evening at the usual hours of service
and Life" For the evening '1The Nature and Fdn
cation of Conscience The public cordially invited.
FIRST M. E. CHURoH.-Rev: Daniel A. Goodsell,
Morning sermon by the pastor Afternoon. study of
by the pastor Young peoples meeting at 6:l5 D. M
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH Corner Daven-
port avenue and Ward street,. Rev. Phebe A. Hama
ford of jersey City. will preach in the morning and
evening at the usual hours Sunday school at noon
All are invited.
Howard AVENUE CoNGREeAr1oNAr. CHURCH,
Subject. THE Power of the Endless LIFE. SUNDAY
school at 2:45 p. m. Anniversary meeting of Young
Peoples Society of Christian Ell deavor in the even
ing at 7:30.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York.
streetsl-services 1880 g. m. and 7:So p. Rev.
I. Edwin Brown, D. D., of Providence, r. l., will
preach morning and evening.
d sFnIFgAh1srs' HAdL Qo2 Orange stFeet
president MIS- Wight after wbte6 e 1s sPs
be conference. The public invited.
GOSPEL UNION, ENGLISH HALL.-On Sunday even
of Jesus" by Rev. g. J. Wyman. Over so beautifully
colored ustr ations. Singing by members of Sunday
school in connection with the illustrations Seats
free
ADVENT CHURCH Beers street)-sociaI me citing in
the morning at 1880. Preaching at 2.3O and
7:So p m by Elder E. McCulIoch, of sprin gfeId
Mats Strangers welcome. Seats free.
WIsr HAVEN METHODIST CHURcH.-Preachipe at
1880 a. m by the pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Gilbert
and at p. m by Rev W. H. Wardell. Presiding Elder
of the New Haven district
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH tcorner
Dwight Place and George street. Preaching morning
and evening by the newly appointed PASTOR the Rev
DR.. 0. Peck Bible school at $50 p. 10. Young
Peoples prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster Squarel-I G. Me-
serve, pastor Preaching service at 1880 m. Early
prayer Getting $50. Sunday school session 2:9O pm
The chapel service 7 p. m. Strangers welcomed to
all the services.
ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-There will be
pres ching at 1890 m by the PASTOR Rev A. a.
Wyatt. sabbath school at 2:3o p. Evening prayer
and praise service at O'Clock
THE UNITED CHURCH will worship in the North
church edfce Preaching at 1890 a. m and 1880 D m
by Rev r. A. Rice, of Williamstown, Mass Young
peoples meeting in the chapel No. I12 Temple street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief NJ ent1On.

Brief Mention.
Shad fishing has begun in the harbor.
Harper's monthly for May is received by
T. H. Pease & Son.
The Bostons and Yale nine play at the
park this afternoon, the game being called
at $3.50.
A grand festival will be given by the At
lantic and Friendship social clubs at Nation
al armory on May 10Th
The Arctic Coterie Benefit association give
q private sociable at Turn Hall on Wednes-
day evening, April 23d.
The Office of the New Haven district mes
senger service is located now in the Office of
the Telephone company on State street.
Complaint has been made to the Board of
Health of the nuisance created by making a
common dumping ground of lot on Com
merce street.
James D. DeweIl, E. P. Arvine and ]. G.
HOLSTER have been appointed by the Supe-
rior court as committee to hear the Orange
highway cases.
Wopowage lodge, L o. o. F., of Milford,
will celebrate the sixty-fifth anniversary of
the introduction of Odd Fellowship into
Last night about five carriages filled with
Foresters started from their hodge room in
the Lyon building on Chapel street to at
tend the grand ball of the AnsoniR Foresters.
The New Britain armery was insured for
So, 900. Mr.. Hopson had an insurance of
$500 on the skating surface and $500 on the
skates. Company E is protected by $500 on
officers uniforms Company D had no in
surance.
George w. Haight, for many years a citi-
zen of Waterbury, disappeared last Wednes-
day suddenly and mysteriously, and has not
since been heard from. He was A years old
and unmarried. He was of fine character
and his affairs with his employer are all
straight.
Frank the nine-year-old son of Mr.. M. @.
Dunn of 1O2 Court street. is not SO badly
hurt By the bite he received from one of
Isaac Hartenstein's dogs last Thursday as
was at first thought DIR. Whittemore
cauterized the wound. The dog ID said to be
still at large.
Work for the erection of the residence for
Mr.. Taylor, of Waterbury, on st. Roman
street is in progress. The cellar has been ex-
cavated Much rock was taken out, and the
bottom is mostly SOLID rock. The residence
will be between those of Messrs. j. P. Philips
and W. s, Wells.
brilliant wedding took place at the Con-
eregational church in Stratford Thursday
evening. The occasion was that of the mar
riage of Mr.. Charles W. Hawley, of the firm
of Plumb d Hawley, Bridgeport, and Miss
Katharine A. Beardsley, youngest daughter
of Mr.. Frederick j. Beardsley, of Str afford
The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hep
burn, which have been resting in vault in
one of the cemeteries near New York, for
several years past, where brought to Milford
a few days ago and deposited in the family
lot in the cemetery. handsome Scotch
granite monument has been erected on the
Ia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
SpstiaI Notitts.
We Cater to no Particular
Glass, but Welcome All
and Provide for All.
BOLTON & NELLY.

WITH THE OPENING OF SUITS AND
WRAPS we always consider the season as
fairly opened. Every fair day of late we have
been very busy; and no with the opening
over, and the Easter days at hand, We shall
surely be taxed to the extent of our resources
from this time forward to meet the great
rush that is surely coming, and make ade-
quate provision for the generous patronage
of the public SO freely bestowed upon us.
Every arrangement possible has been made
therefor, and with enlarged facilities We be
heve We are now prepared to serve our pat
rons better than ever before.
BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

OUR SHOE STORE IS FULL IN EVERY
SORT. Mems, Boys Ladies' and Misses
None have more kinds, better makes, none
lower prices for the wearing. AS one buyer
put it, "When you fit me and walk off with
your guarantee, whether they are right or
wrong, know my money is not thrown
away. Our speciality this week is
Ladies' Mat Top Curacao Kid Foxed But
ton Boots at So 48.
Mems French Calf Sewed Button Boots,
every pair warranted, So SO.
Ladies' French Kid and Alligator Slippers
$1.45.
Burt's French Kid Shoes for Misses 81. So
every pair warranted.
BOLTON & NELLY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
NEW Haven county ps1egates.

Following are the names of the delegates
from New Haven county to the coming Re-
publican State convention.
New Haven-Johnson 7. Plat, J. P. studley. q. H.
Strong and Ell Whitney, jr.
Beacon Fal1s-Clarence j. Bodfsh, Herbert @,
Baldwin.
Clinton-John A. Stanton. William b. Kelsey
Derby-F. D. Jackson, Rufus W. Blake, W. o. Wal
lace, Charles h. Pine.
Milford-John @. Conner, James T. Highly, Caleb
T. Merwin, Sanford Hawkins.
Naugatuck-Harry 8. Hotchkiss, William Ward
Seymour-A1bert B. DUH m, W. W. Smith.
Wolcott-Henry B. Carter, Joseph Fairclough.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething it's value is incalculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

The Easter gathering in BOYS CLOTH
ING is now ready, and embraces quite varie
ty of new and jaunty cuts in seasonable fab
RIGS at the usual low prices.
Boys Union Cashmere Suits, latest styles,
various patterns, at $345.
Children's Grey and Blue Cheviot Suits at
$175.
An endless variety of short waists and
school and dress pantaloons, made from best
fabrics at lowest prices.
BOLTON & NEELY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Land Damages.

Am Interesting Faet-RaiIroad Prices VS..
Awards.
An interesting fact regarding prices asked
Of railroad companies for land is that devel-
oped in the work of the Consolidated road in
laying additional tracks down the road be-
tween New Rochelle and Rye. In thirty
cases where land owners and the railroad
company could not agree on prices for land
needed in the widening of the track, the
appraisers awarded the land owners less
price than that the railroad company offered
than
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

LACE BUYERS ARE HAVING A GOOD
TIME of it in rsveling among the array of
things-Spanish, French, Swiss and the like
in our Lace quarters. Fast as they are sold
new ones are added. We scarcely even dupli-
cate Jetted Fronts are to be found here in
all their magnifcence of beautiful design and
workmanship. Ladies tell US that We are the
only house that has any assortment of them
1915 and up. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Roger sharmanLndee-

The Knights of Honor gave an entertain
ment last night at the Atheneum which was
well attended. General Sloat, supreme die.
tator of the supreme lodge, made few
remarks defining the principles and purpose
of the order. Messrs. e. G. Warner, John
q. Jones, William Hofer and s. Thompson
gave vocal selections. Mr.. J. D. DeweIl gave
a description of recent trip from Boston to
the Golden Gate. The affair afforded much
pleasure to all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

A man by the name of Burke went to
Maltby's tailoring establishment on Center
street yesterday claiming he was good tailor
and wanted work. He was given good di-
agonal coat and was told that he would be
given work. Shortly after he disappeared,
and has not since been seen. He was un-
doubleday dead beat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

OUGHT WE NOT TO BE SATISFIED
if we double up the sales of any one article /
Well, this is the case with our Corsets The
sales this season are double those of last
This is owing to our gathering together only
the best goods of the best makers NOTHING
is to good for us too sell, but many styles are
too poor-the latter are carefully excluded
Our latest and best invention is our double
bone side, guaranteed unbreakable over the
hips, at the popular price of One Dollar.
Our lines of Hoop Skirts and Bustles are su-
perior in every respect
BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Glass Of 'S4.

The High School ReceptfOn-A Very Sue
cessful Affair."
The reception of the graduating class at
the High school last night was q very elegant
and pleasant affair. The hall was tastefally
decorated and the floor was in excellent con-
dition for dancing. Over the heads of the
happy dancers hung graceful festoons of
bunting, giving very gay and attractive APP
pearance to the scene. About the stage
there was a very pretty arrangement of flow
ers and flags. Tickets for this reception
have been in great demand for the past few
weeks, but as they were compli-
mentary, and each member of the
class was limited to three, many
were unable to attend. Seats were provided
on the stage for members of the Board of
Education ana the parents and friends of
the pupils. Among those present were the
following gentlemen: Messrs. Horace Day.
F. s. Bradley, Philip Pond. Among the
many elegant and handsome toilettes, those
worn by the following ladies are specially
worthy of mention: Miss Ella Pitman, a
dress of white satin with the front embroid-
cred with flowers; Miss Gertrude IsbelI, a
CObbuuo OL Willis SHIIu IfAWAou Will
pink; Miss Annie Bradley, light
blue silk trimmed with white lace;
Miss Jennie Richardson, blue satin with a
front of brocaded pink satin; Miss Rose
Sackett, white satin with an overdress of
blue trimmed with flowers Miss
Allie Riley, a costume of pink nuns
yelling Miss Mamie Belcher. Hin
doc yelling trimmed with pink satin;
Misses Lizzie Atwater, Annie Page. Louise
Hunt, Matte Hills, Julia Darlington, Flora
Graham, Minnie Loomis. Catherine Blair,
Josie Bradley, Mary Pewtress. Belle Manson
of New York. Grace Brown. Mary Winchell,
Jennie Favcett, Annie Hyde, May Smith,
Jennie Chapman, Hattie and Nettie Seelye.
Caddie Hughes and the two Misses Munson.
The entertainment reflected great credit on
the mmittee, who were the following ladies
and gentlemen:
Reception committee-Mieses NJ. G. Hull, E. II.
Munson, A. NJ: Hoggson; Messrs. D. 8. IabeT, L. ].
Oarmalt, +. T. Bradley
Floor committee-W. L. Pewtress G. H. Bunnell,
Philip Pond, F. 7. Bradley, j. B. futile.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

WE SHALL SHOW YOU TO-DAY THE
BFST THINGS PROCURABLE in Parasols
and Sun Shades. tbs for you to say if they
are good enough, varied enough or low priced
enough to attract and please. We are re-
plenlshing with the best things every day.
The Robinson Crusoe is a novelty and at
tracts attention as well as buyers. We have
all styles and colors for carriage or street
use-plain and fancy.
BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
peatln Of JACOB Ea1rsch.

Jacob Hirsch, clothing dealer who lives at
131 Franklin street, dropped dead yesterday
about o'clock, He had been suffering for
some time with dropsy. The deceased was
born in Baden Baden and had lived in this
city about thirty years. He was in business
on Grand street and State street, near Court,
for many years, and accumulated considera-
BILE property, mostly in real estate. He was
ex-president of Horeb lodge, l. o. B. B., and
ex-president of New Haven lodge, Free Sons
of Israel, ex-noble grand of Germania lodge,
l. o. O. F., member of Union lodge, Z. of
P; and worthy member of the Congrega-
ton Mishkan Israel on Court street. MIR.
Hirseh leaves wife and seven grown up
children, fTe of whom are married. The
funeral will take place on Sunday at 8 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
Return Of a Whaling vessel.

Eleven Hundred Barrels OF Sea Elephant
OI-Disasters at Sea.
New LONDON, April 18.-The whaling
schooner Charles Colgate, Rogers master, ar
rived from Dissolution Islands with /, 100
barrels of sea elephant oil to-day. Antoine
Roderique, seaman, off Cape DeVerde died
on board and was buried at sea last Sunday
$500, spoke the schooner Fred Smith of
New York, Brown master, for Woods Holle
which reported that on the morning of April
10 the Smith shipped sea and Hillman A.
Brown, first officer, was washed overheard
and drowned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
SPRING AND SUMMER DREs

SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Our stock has to be very large to serve our
trade. Our assortments also have to be very
full. There is nothing desirable to be found
anywhere that we have not. We have every
thing in BLACK GOODS for all seasons.
Not merchant in New Haven has a dupli-
cate Of any one of our styles, in a single
quality even, SO far as we know, below US.
AS general fact we are decidedly below the
usual scale of prices.
BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19
A. f. & az WaItzinger.

The above firm have taken the store No.
$50 Chapel street. new number, and elegant
ly fitted it up as a confectionery establish
ment. The store is stocked with afull line
of choice candies and CONNECTIONS manufac-
tured by the firm. Although but just opened,
the business being done there is large and
will undoubtedly increase, as the CONNECTIONS
are made from the best materials. A very
handsome soda water apparatus is being
placed in the store and ice cream will also be
manufactured and sold
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

OOAOBSd1 StElDs
Thirty thousand dollars worth of fine
shoes at prices that must attract attention.
On account of our increasing trade we are
obliged to have our store enlarged to more
than three times its present capacity, the i'm
provements to be made as soon as we dispose
of our immense stock. To accomplish this
object in a short time and make it interesting
for our customers we propose to offer our
entire stock. including all our new spring
styles, at prices hitherto unknown for fine
shoes. We make. no reservation, but offer
the best makes-and we have the best the
country produces Sat prices much less than
anyone can afford to sell them. Our object
is to sell our fine shoes, rather than subject
them to the damage which must follow from
the dust in tearing away brick walls.
NJ. BRISTOL & Son, 854 Chapel street.
alt st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-19

PIN Presentation to Press EIdridRe.
very large audience attested the popu-
larity of Press EIdridge at the American
Theater last evening when the genial mana
ger had his benefit. The programme was
long one and many heartily encored. Mr.
Eldridge appeared on the stage about half
past nine and brought down the house by
his songs and witty sayings which contained
some allusion to the first time he sang in
New Haven. AS he was leaving the stage he
was requested to remain a moment by Mr.
Frank Lewis, who is one of the company
Mr.. Lewis presented Manager EIdridge with
an elegant gold pin, an emblem of the Order
Of EIks, Of which Mr.. Eldridge is q mem
Der. The latter responded substantially as
follows: Gentlemen am surprised that
hardly know what to say. III had known
anything of this affair would have beer
prepared to respond appropriately, but the
boys have kept this presentation SO private
that I: knew nothing of it; consequently
I feel that can hardly find words to express
my abundant appreciation of this testimo-
nial. But gentlemen, thank you heartily
and truly. It has been my aim since have
been ia New Haven, to elevate the tone of
NeE1GSH
three years among you and have endeavor-
ed to present such entertainments as would
accomplish my object. In regard to the
audiences, they have not been in one respect
what could wish. L would ike to see
many of the smiling faces before me
accompanied by their lady friends
Why don't you bring your ladies? You take
ladies to other thssters where some acts are
Witnessed that would not tolerate on this
stage. My lease of this theater includes the
next four years, during which time shall be
pleased to see many ladies among the audi
9nces. Allow me TO thank You again for
this gift, and in closing allow me to say God
bless you ALL"
In the center of the pin is head of an elk
enclosed in wreath with the Latin motto
ssCervas Alces." The pin contains Eve small
diamonds, and is inscribed ON the reverse
side: t'Presenked to Press Eldridge April 18th,
1884,
A matinee and evening performance will
DO Rlvea to-day Is usual at the theater.