davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
THE LAST SAD RITES.


Funeral Ceremonies Over the Body Of
Senator Miller at the Capitol
WARRINGTON CRY, March 15.-Twslys
years ago on March Is, 1874, the body OF
Charles Sumner was brought to the senate
chamber. The solemn rit 10 and impressive
tribute of respect accorded that senator
were repeated at the capitol Saturday In
the funeral Of Senator Miller, Of California.
The scene in the senate chamber
while the ceremonies were in progress
was sxtrcneiy impressive, mournful, sad
quits contrast with the stirring, animated
scenes OF tho day before. Long before noon
every available seat in the galleries was
occupied ON the floor Of the senate were
sssted senator's, representatives, many mem
Dsrs of the dipfomatic corps, the Judiciary,
fxssident Cleveland and his cabinet, with
the exception Of Secretary Whitney and
Attorney General Garland, and many
prominent citizens and public men
The casket containing the remains of tho
dead senator were brought from his resi-
dence to the capitol at noon, escorted by
COMMITTEES. OF tho Loyal Legion actingas hon
orary pall-bearsrk The Marine band,
the capitol policemen, the Loyal
Legion committee, and dozen
or more carriages containing rsla
tives and .friends made up the funeral
cortsge to the capitol Promptly ut noon,
Senator sherman, president pro tsmpors
entered the chamber and taking the chair
called the Dnate to order. Chaplain Hunt
ley in his prayer-brief and tender-alluded
touchingly to the glad release brought by
death to a weary and patient sufferer, and
besought sweet ministers OF grace for his
AFFLICTED family. At the conclusion of the
prayer the arrival of the members of the
house was announced and the representatives
passed slowly into the chamber, preceded by
Speaker Carlisle and the chaplain of the
house.
At 1890 the congressional pall-bearers,
Senators Stanford, Beck, Voorhees,, Hoar
and Harrison, and Representatives Randall,
Hiscock, Tucker, Morrow and FELTON,, en-
tered the chamber surrounding the casket,
which was borne by ten capitol policemen,
and followed by the Loyal Legion honorary
pailbcarsrs, Genx Rosec-1ns, Raum, An
derson, Baird and Mussey, Surgeon Brown
and Commodore Jenkins, of the navy. The
ieaskss WIS preceded by Rev. Dr. Leonard,
OF Sc Johns church, and was placed upon
Z simple catafaiqus In the open space In
front Of The PRESIDENTS desk. The reading
ef the brief hturgical burial service was then
compaeted, the chaplains of the two houses
participating This ceremony lasted but
zen minutes When IL was finished the
casket was borne out Of the chamber and
tiss senate Immediately adjourned
q The casket was carried to the hearse and
driven to the Baltimore & Potomac depst
preceded by the Marine band and followed
by . long procession of senator's, representa-
tives and citizens ON foot. Arriving at the
depot the remains were placed in charge Of
members Of the Loyal Legion, who acted as
a guard until the departure of the funeral
party for California at ITO p. IN on a
special train run as a section to the regular
Pennnsylvania Chicago express.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
osiiby a Prisoner In hi. Own Hous..

NEW YoRY, March 1k.-Arthur g.
OSliby, the cashier whose peculation.
wrecked the Dime savings bank at New
Brunswick, N. j., Is prisoner in his ow1
house, while his brother and iinmber oi
church associates are said TO be trying tc
raise money to make good the deficit, which
has been definitely ascsrtained to be Sc, 1S.
An examination OF 70ghby's affairs shows
that the elegant. mansion he lives in is the
property Of his wife, while all his othel
assets are mortgaged for more than their
value, and the papers all bear recent dates
Ogliby really has not q dollars worth Of
property with which he could make restitu-
tion. As the matter stands at present there
is S166, COD due depositors, and the assests OF
the bank may be made TO pay 45 per cent
Ogliby will be criminally prosecuted.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
The AImshouso Poisonins.

LEBANON, Pa, March 1a-The excitemsn,
at the almshouse due to the wholesale pois-
oning affair has abated. OF the many vic
Tins, numbering nearly f00, all ara out OF
danger. Steward Frelinghuysen thinks a
German tramp is responsible for the diabol-
ical deed. DIR. Weiss has made further
examination of the coffee caldron, which has
confirmed the first statement that at least
fifty people would have died had not an ex-
cessive quantity of paris green been used,
Those who drank ouly little coffee are the
most dangerously Ill, while those who drank
acnpfull yomited violently and were quickly
reIiayed
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Two Rounds Were sumcient.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March IA short, de-
cisive, and terrific small glove fight took
place in q room in this city Friday night
between James Carney and Jesse Laughlin,
local pugilists The contest was for a purse
Of $50 and the conditions Of the fight six
rounds, marquis of Queensberry rules one
man to be knocked out or draw to be de-
clared. Both men went intS the fight to
win, but Carney had the advantage from
the start, and In the second round knocked
Laughlin stupid and helpless The victory
was awarded 10 Carney.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Not working in Harmony.

NEW YORK, March 15.--Mr. A. Strasser,
president of the international Cigarmakers
union, has sent . letter to General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights Of
Labor, complaining of the stand taken by
the knights in the recent cigar strike, and
charging that "scabs" have been organized
as members Of the Knight of Labor He
says the firms employing these "scabs" have
been promised the white label of the knights
of Labor. Mr.. Strasser demands that Pow
derby denounce the action of his organizers
in New York CITY.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
The Psnnsylvania Miners.

PITTsBURG, March 15.--A Tyrone, Pa,
dispatch says: The miners Of the Clearfieid
region came out Saturday and all the
pits have suspended operations The
Clearfield Golfers favored a set
tlement Of the wages dispute by arbitra-
tion, but they were persuaded to come out
bysa committee Of strikers from the Cumber.
land district. The strike in the soft coal
regions Of eastern Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia end West Virginia is now
general, and between 1900 and 1900 men
are idle.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

TORONTO, March 15.-The authorities
were about to call out the militia late Fri
day afternoon, but It was thought best in
stead to stop all the street cars The COM
mittee OF aldermen called Friday night upon
the street car company and prevailed on
them to take the men back, including those
locked cut ON account of their being Knights
OF Labor. The men agreed TO return to
work on these terms The difficulty is now
practically ended.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Cincinnati Street Car Strike.


CINCINNATI, March 1.-The conductors
and drivers employed on the Cincinnati Con-
solidated Street Car line struck Saturday
morning for s.. 90 per day and twelve hours
work
Mr.. Kilgour proposed to pay the driver
and conductors $l.S5 per day and reduct
the working hours to twelve, or pay the
conductors $500 per day and drivers $1.75
and reduce the hours to twelve.
The committee replied that they had no
authority to accept terms, as the men had
instructed them to hold out President
Rlgour then gave orders to run in all cars
and give the men chance to attend a meet
ing. Enough cars were provided to carry
the men from all parts OF the city to Work
ingman's hall
LATER-At 2 o'clock Saturday the men
on the Kerper lines Walnut hill returned
to work, having accepted the company's
offer Of S1.85 for twelve hours work for
both conductors and drivers, and the cars
are running on time, as usual
The men took out their FIRST car all decor
ated with dAgs end bunting. Fsur horses
also covered with fags, drew the car,
which was filed with happy employees, who
were Justify cheered by the pedestrians who
crowded the sidewalks
The conference with the managers of the
Consolidated lines at 4 p m Saturday is
still in session.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Strike i'm . Cordars Wiorlk..

New YoRK, March 15~The GOO mon,
women and boys, employees of the cordags
works at Elizabeth port, N. j., struck Fri
day because the company had notified them
that they you'd bs required to sign an
agreement to give weeks notice Of any in
tention to stop work, and in any case Of
failure to give such notice a weeks wages
would be withheld from them This is in
consequence of a rumor that the employees
would strike April for higher wages. There
Is great deal Of excitement in the town.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Probability Of a Duel.

WASHINGTON CRY, March Ia-It is said
that there is some danger Of q duel being
fought by Representatives Wise and Brady
of Virginia. Each has called the other q
liar almost dozen times, and now, almost
a month after the epithsts have passed. II
has occurred to them that their honor has
been assailed. Friends of both men are en-
deavoring to bring about an amicable ad-
ju .tnent Of their differences Under the
laws of Viyginis duellists are disfranchised.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Illinois Postmastsrs.

WASHINGTON CrrY, March 15.-Tha post
master general Saturday sppointed' tho fol
lowing postmasters in Illinois: T. C. Math
ews, at Carrigan, Marion county; W. F.
Garner, at CoIfax, Mclean county; Ere
mont Frazee, at Cowden, Shelby county
Harrison Martin, at Handy, Crawford
county; William O. Terry, at Lake Bluff,
Lake county, and E. w. Clifford, at Sha-
tuts. Clinton county.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Printer Rounds In Need of nnnds.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 15-Public
Printer Rounds is badly in need of funds TO
continue the work at the government print
ing Office during the remainder Of the pres
ent year. His present appropriation is
$50, 0,0o0 less than 1t was at the corresponding
long session two years ago, while the mum
ber of bills introduced and bthsr matter
requiring to be printed is at least Is per
cent in excess Of any previous session II
he shall not succeed in securing an extra ap-
preparation Of SIS, 600, wages at his depart
msnt will have to be reduced, or a large
number Of the employees indefinitely fur
loughsd
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
The rslsphone Invsssigation.

: WAsHrNGTon Cry, March 15.--Indian
Commissioner Atkins, Senator Harris and
the tslephonic investigating COMMITTEES
when the inquiry was resumed Saturday
mornfng. Dr. J. w. Rogers. opened the
procssdinsS With The statsmsnt that as the
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
nismarck.s sronopolx nill na.t.n.

BERLIN, March 15.--The special committee
to which was referred the governments spirit
monopoly bill has decided by Q vote of 20 to
8 to report unfavorably upon the MEASURE
This insures its rejection by the reichstag
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Thr satensd strike ON the sharp Lines.

NEW YORK, March 15-The committee
Of the Empire Protective association having
in charge the enforcement Of the demands
made by the employees of Jake Sharp's cross
town lines failed to effect settlement with
the company Friday night Sharp says the
men are disposed to step beyond their rights
and assume O dictatorial manner because Of
the success Of the recent strike. The COM
mittee has given. Sharp until Monday to
think over the matter and will then call for
an answer. II Sharp continues obdurate
his lines viii be stopped, and the prospect is
first-class for the stopping Of all the cars in
the city, as was done last week.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Another Voluntary Advance

AUBURN, N. Y, March Is -Nye & Wait 8
carpet factory announce voluntary adj
vance Of 10 par cent. IN wages, to take effect
April |.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
The Des Moine. Kiver Laud Bill.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 15.-It- = is
probable that there will be an effort to pass
the Des Moines river bill over the presidents
veto. The Baltimore Sun, Democratic
organ, has the following: Friends Of the
Des Moines river land grant bill, vetoed
by the president, are outspoken in dis
approval of the presidents action
Representative Payson, referring to the
veto, said he read it through carefully, and
in his opinion it has neither sides, edge, nor
bottom, and if the bill should be called up in
the house, it would undoubtedly be passed
over the presidential veto by four -fifths ma
jority. He says the bill had been carefully
considered by both Republican and Demo
cratic congresses, and all agree that it is a
lust measure
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Favoring the Chlne.e Claims.

WASHINGTON Cry, March la-The house
foreign affairs COMMITTEES Friday talked over
the recent correspondence from the score
tary Of state relative to indemnifying the
Chinese for losses at the riot at Rock Springs,
Wy. 7. The committee is inclined to take
the same view OF this question as presented
by Secretary Bayard, and o bin will prob
ably be shortly agreed upon and reported
making the necessary appropriation asked
for by the Chinese government The
amount Of this indemnity is $l60,0O6 This
action OF the committee will doubtless lead
to the filing Of other claims growing out Of
outrages in California, Oregon, and Wash
ington Tertiary, which will swell the amount
to over 81 OOOU
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

ST, PAL. MINSEAPoLIS s MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
,fs8ING EAST.
Leave Morris. Daily Express, 2:5s q. m.
I" Except sunday IL: 80 =. m.
adTSGwRsT.
leave Morris, Daily ExpresS, 3:23 a. m.
Except Sunday, 2:SO pm.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Morrison ON Demens's Confarmation.

WASHINGTON CRY, March u The in
dications are that there win be an effort in
the next executivs session TO reconsider the
confirmation OF Richmond 9. Dement, ap-
pointed surveyor general OF Utah Nor
rison Is quoted as saying that ne aDements
was not only unit for the duties Of the
office, but he had betrayed the party
in his support Of Logan ct Sprinfield.
He says. II regard the confirmation OF
Dement, as a reward for his treachery TO me
ut Springfield explained my siewso on
the confirmation to two or three Democratic
senators. This may lead 10 . reeonsiiefa-
tion, but do not know, aftsr what has bssn
done, that it is my duty TO take amy par
sonal steps in the matter. The confirmation.
Of Dement, is simply an outrage upon the
Democratic party of Illinois"
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

newspapers hsd placed his son before the
public as bsfng identified with soaae mys-
terious Credit Mobilier affair, hs
wished to know whether he could be
represented by counsel The chairman said
the committee would take the matter under
consideration. j. Harris Rogers then re-
sumed the stand and produced large
bundle Of letters, books and papers from
parties interested, which were turned over to
the committee. He stated that he had no
copies Of his own letters, He said his father
had conducted the sales Of stock in his ca
pacity O.. an associate and sometimes on his
own account
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
A. A. STONES
BULLETIN:
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Do you want
A Buggy or n Wagon,
A Seeder or Harrow,
A Self Binder or Mower,
"A Pump or Wheel Barrow,
A Single or Double Harpess?
Or il you do not need any of these
perhaps you will want some Fence
Wire or some Paint for your house or
barn.
Ihaye the best four point Glidden
fence wire.
II Iguarantee my mixed paints as
gOod rs pure white lead and they are
cheaper TO use.
II you are going to need anything
mentioned above call and yet nay
prices and am sure you will look no
farther.
Garden Seeds for Sale
IN BULK.
Four times the amount for your
Money, and Northern Grown Seeds.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Arrival and Departure OF the Malls.

Arrival and Departure OIL tH6 Matiss
Alexapdria stage arrives Monday and Ffiday;
aspssH Tuesday aRi Saturday: dienweoa ssssge
sad S;nrdgY. Postofhce opens at "A. NJ, cIoses
atsP. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday Ton II
u. to P. NJ. NJ u 1oerEhtA.N =
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Rallroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
come EAST.
Leaves NbrsiS " ..,..q.... ....'......t S y m
Arrives at Little FSlls at>..... ........n:o9 q. m
GoISa WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at 2:Ay p m-
Arrive At Norris ~ :'iu p. IN.
Cam cling with trsius on ain line, both north
and so Il. -.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

SELECT KNIGHTS, a. o. q. w.
scott Legion. No. 13. Meets at tts hall the
arst agaI third Fridays Of each month
x: NJ. p. MORRIS, Com.
7. A. JOHNSON, Rec. .~ =
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

JUDICIAL oFfIcERs:
Hon. II. BnowN, District Judge.
JSo. w, ARCrANDER, District Attorney.

JUDICIAL OFFlCEHSs
Hon. ]. H. BnowN, District Judge.
JNo. W. ARCTANDER, District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
0so, II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HuGH WHvrELnr, Treasurer.
SAMUEL Larson, Clerk District Court.
THas Z. HsENAS, Auditor.
III. WELLrNsroN. Register of Deeds.
JSo, 4. GrLrINAN, Judge OF Probate.
c. L. BRoNN, Attorney.
IL. l.. HuRLBURD, Coroner.
ID. r. WHEATON, surveyor.
w, L. CoLYER, Court Commissioner
J, A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE oFFICERS:-
F. E. NEWELL, President.
&. l., BHowS,
A. DEkAY, couneilors
J. K. DASIELsoN,
II. B. WOLFF.
JSo. A. GiLrINAS, Recorder.
w. J. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HkSar BALDWIN, lJustices of the Peace.
ID. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: ArlNe;
Morris. 2:5p. N. Brown. Valley, sos pm
8rouwn's VALLEY, S:i5 am. Msrris' li;S"a.m
A.MASvIL. Gen. Manager.
CHI. VARIES. tieu. Pass. Agt,
w. N. RoNISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

CoSeREa ALTON Al, Rev. X. F. Norris, Pastor
METHODIST, Rev. +. p. Robertson. Pastor:
RoNAS CATReIIC, Rev Francis W Stry, frleft'
ScANDTS AVIAN EvASGELtcAL LUTHERAN. rev
A, ]. Anderson, OF Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
AN ERA OF STRIKES.
RAILROAD MEN, STREET CAR MEN
AND MINERS DISSATISFIED.

Tho Missouri Pacific OutlOOik-ExcitinE
Chase with an Engine After Strikers
Cincinnati Street Car NTen-Ten Thou
sand Idle Niner Labor News. !.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
CIVIC SOCIETIES

Az. 6 A.. Mr.-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
xss 9sats lat and I'll Saturdays of each month.
II WuIrELEI, Sec. C. l.. BHows, WIN.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

Morris L1lge. No. D. Meets each Aueso1S
evening at their hall. ~ VI,
E.. w RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

q. A. 7. OvsrtaiTs Post, No. SO, meets the
sseoni and Foarth Fridays OF each month,
~ ''' J. D:GILL EsP1E, Commander.
w L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-16
New Map of this Group.
JUST RECEIVED!
A NEW COLoRED MAP

OF THE HAWAIIAN IsLASDs.
Showing the Roads Districts, Principal Towns,
Steamer Routes etc
This l. an entirely new Mnp, made from the
Bishop. and i the only correct Map isfued in >
HANDY fo-n- FOR travellers and others, IL Is just
;he thing Part OF the edition il printed IN
black only
PRICE. printed in eolorz.--.---.- 81 %
biack--------- -
FOR SALE BIZ
J. n. SOPER.
HOnOlulu, sept 9Th, 1885, iis0 sn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-09
sligh. Fire.

Between 6 aud I O'Clock last night
an alarm of Gre was sounded at the
Naval Academy, Private Hamilton.
of the marine guard, frst disco sered
flames issuing IRON the chimney Of
Lieut.. Wise's residence near the
Superintendent's new quarters and
gave the alarm The bells within
the Academy grounds were rung con-
slantly for some time, and the Gre
brigade were on hand in a few miu-
u,es to suppress the threatened con-
Hagration. The Annapolis fire de-
partment was on its way to the Acad-
envy with its steam engine, when the
report came that the FIRE had been
extiuguisned. Itappears that as soon
as the flames were seen pouring out
of the chimney. Private B.ackham. OF
the Marine Corps. climbed to The roof
o the building, and from his perilous
position succeeded 10 suhduing the
FIRE, which was caused through de-
iectlve chimney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-09


We give below che churches 81 our
city; the hours Of their respective ser.
vices, and the subjects Of tie pastors,
for tomorrow
st. Anne's Parish. REV. VIM. s.
Southgate, rector; Rev. Geo. +. Saw
age. assistant. Sunday School, $50 :.
m; Morning Prayer and Sermon It
II 9. M; Evening Prayer. 40 p. u !.
St. Anne's Mission-Surday School
3 p. m; Evening Prayer and Ser
mon 1907 n. Sc Philips Mission.
Sunday School. 8 p. m; Evening Pray
er and Sermon, 8 p. m. Holy Commu-
MON second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. n. H.
Williams. pastor. IL .. m. "Con
munion." 80 p. m. "The Meet
ing If Father and Eonn--the seveoth
in the course on Joseph. Wednesday
evening lecture and prayer meeting.
ct 100 O'Clock. Sabbath School st
a o'clock p. nj. All are cordially
invited.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. DR.. George v. Leech, pastor -
Atl1l 8. m, and Z 80 p. N. All are
cordially invited. Seats free and
polite ushers in attendance. Sabbath
School at 81 O'Clock p. m.
Wesley Chapel N. e. Church. Rev.
w. q. Herbert, pastor. Grand
Missionary Rally--The cry for the
million should be heeded.n III .. m,
"Whatcbman. what OF the Night. -
$3.50 p M. Sunday School Temper
ance Meeting. Address by Miss Annie
CAN'T. 100 p. M. Revival Ser
vices" Bring Missionary Envsl.
opes. All are cordially invited.
st. Mary's (R. CD Church, Rev.
Father McInerney, rector. Two Mis-
sion sermons win be preached st st.
Mary's tomorrow /; one ct High Mass
lOA =. m. the other in the evening u
1870 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-09
Beautiful Snow.

As We predicted IN the CprTAL last
evening that We would have snow
before the next twenty -four hours,
our predictions were fulfilled, for ID
less than IN hour after We had gune
to press ''the beautiful SNOWY con-
meDced falling. and confined with
great violence throughout the night,
showing. bailsng and blowing. and
even until late hour this morning.
The snow lays now upon 3 level
about six inches. Sleighs are out in
force to-day. and those who hare
teams Of their own. and I'll who en-
afford 70 hire them, ere having :
merry time. This slsighing i sxcsl-
lent. and will continue 80 ior several
days should thsre Be d rain 10 inter
fere with thr sp rt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-09

For .o-morrow (Sunday) decidedly
colder. generally fair weather IL indi.
Gated for the Middle Atlantic States,
and colder weather for the Ohio
Valley aud the Lower Lake region.
Cautionary signals continue at oil
stations 90 the Atlantic Coast. ~
Special Weather Bulletin.-The
cold wave, presiausly mentioned, now
extends from the northern portion Of
the Upper Mississippi vallev add
theuce southeastward to the At.
lantic States, covering the Gulf States
aud Tennessee. Il has been unusually
severe IN the Southern States. Il IL
advancing towards the Middle
Atlantic States. and viii DO generally
felt during The day, the night and
SUNDAY. Killing frosts viii occur IL
Florida Is far south % Tampa Bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-09
Leah, the Forsaken.

1t may be truly said that the crown
log sucress Of the dramatic season
this week was achieved at Masonic
Opera House last night, by Miss
Louise Arnot's rendition Of Leah,
the Forsaken " The DEMONSTRATION
preserves with marked fidelity .
beautiful story eftwo lovers Of dis.
sentient religious taith--its growth,
their hopes. the duplicity of an
apostate jew. the alienation and
separation Of the afianced. the woe
wraught. the persecution begotten
and its sad results. Miss Arnot. Is
Leah. the f,raken Jewish maiden,
was able alternately to portray deep
love, strong passion. conscious in
nocence, revengefulness. hatred and
sorrow 10 such perfection % to thrill
with enthusiasm and admiration the
vast multitude present, commanding
at will smiles or tears, silence or
applause. Miss Jennie Bebus. o.
Madalena. never scored . higher
mark in her profession than on this
occasion; Albaugh made a excellent
Rudolph Emma Howard and
Florence German we're more than
clever, and Messrs. Jackson, Day and
Sayler won new leases In che regard
of play -goers.
The company's engagement here
terminates tonight. with the laugh
able comedey, entitled "The New
World.n