davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
MR. GOWEN NOT DOWNCAsT.
CONFIDENT THAT SUFFICIENT DELAY IN THE READ
ING SALE WILL DEFEAT 1T.

ING SALE WILL DEFEAT 1T.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (SpeciaO-Third-st.
was excited to-day rumored hitoh In the Read
ing foreclosure proceedings In tho Robinson suit Mr.
Gowen on bong said tha he had no fear Of
the apparently hostile attitude Of the General Mortgage
Bondholdors Committee. All they wanted, he under
stood was principal and interest OF their holdings
and II they we're paid that they would be satisfied.
And the cost OF their efforts to secure ~ was sus
gested.
As to whethor they entitled TO those" said Mr.
Gowen, tho court must decide. There is no doubt
that they will be paid what 10 legally due Them
do not think that the property Will be
Sold however. The plan which will shortly be Issued
WILL believe, be acceptable TO all olasses OF security
holders However, by the decree OF the court ninety
which the masters are Instructed to
take standing OF the various claimants
After the masters report made three, possibly ak
months will be the company to effect settlement
with It's creditors then six months must eapse De-
fore . sae can take place. tho date OF which Will be
fixed by the courts Long before that the reorgdnza-
ton plan will DO accepted and tue REORGANIZATION,
thoroughly believe, will be we'll under way"
towan stated that as yet no day has Oeen set Tor
the taking OF testimony und.r the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

cept the position Of chairman Of the 0o"
mtses to which he had beou elected
r. Ellery Anderson said that his name hsd poen mon
tiopsd In connection with tho position, but
hs must d,clins to DO considered canal
date The duties Of the position he already heid
that of chairman OF tho County Committed. occupied
good deal Of his attention. , , .,u.,,
mousy elected. Mr. Power ia accepted ~ the ,rend OF
Mr.. Cooper and his election IL not oonsioeTsu W
be In the interest OF Mayor Grace. MT cooper
said that tho Illness OF his wife must be accepted as MS
excuse for going away early. 80 a. NJ
Tho resolution OF Tsmmany Hall with reference 70 mr
Cooper was known at the New Amsterdam Cuo uu.
Ing the evening No formal action was taken conven
ing IT, The members OF the SubEKecutive committees
In speaking OF 1t, gave II as their OPINION mo 70"
Taminapy Hall meant this an intiinatl0n tnat ~
union was desired Mr.. Cooper and probably not Oh
any one. &C.,. ,>.,..r,ov will
The County Committee Of the County Democracy wiz
eet 10 the large hall OF Cooper Institute on
day evening and make preparations FOR the County Con
yenton on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
rRoUBLgs or ALUMBgR FIRM

The Offices Of the New York Lumber Auction Company In
West eny third st. Elevonthaye have been closed
for several weeks and Lamer T. Jones the treasurer and
general manager has not been engaged
has been In possession OF the Offices
unpaid Mr. Jones began business there nearly
a wear recently. II said come INTO the pos
By Of about 900 aud he entered into
extended scale and appear oil 10 be
ing prosperous business Iecenty he purchased
largo stock Orange County and began tho breeding
OF bOoded stock
since o SEIZURE 81 the Offices OF the Lumber Auction Com
pany known that The company has been for
Time olyed In financial complications And several leading
account MI. Jones
OF his company large ~ fictitious paper IL
port 10y Jones' but yesterday II said
all his payer would DO met Jones has large aud
wealth tvn
Mr. LudDgoh lawyer who Endorsed some Of his paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
nr,ruUTE JySTRUOTIOy IN ENGLAND.

Among the passengers Erura yesterday bound for
England was Dr. T. 0aaudet president OF the National
College In Washington and tho youngest brother
NJ the Rev Dr. Thomas Gaaudet OF this city lilo going 10
England guest Of tho British Tor the pur
no.s OF methods OF instruction Of the deaf and
dumb I'm thus country Dr. Galaudet SAID " TRIBUNE
porter 49, -. -, :, l.. ,s-,.., A.. ..--,.,
on entirely by private viduas and the result Is that the
only about half OF the deaf mutes
The counry Government Institutions such have
be.u and appointed consider the
matter shall appear before that commission" .
Dr. 0aaudot w 10 about six weeks and daring that
time Will tho Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
mr.. KRgRBrEL AND HIS "REvIsw."

d.. xFdnS Hetfer, On 7hS Iond0n Mustcdt "vItus
Mr. Krshbie il musical critic OF very nigh rank not
only among American writer's music but - conpAr
cd with critics Of European celebrity. Tue WORK just
published 10 merely register OF musical events out
contains in addition to exhaustive Hat OF concerts
given 10 between August 1885 aud AprlleeOa
series OF criticisms all the important OF
the season from the hors contributions 10
THE TRIBUNE. The Introduction prepares us Tor
pleasure OF no ordinary kind IL 10 written not In Amer
loan but in English OF almost unmpescbable purity
"la6or and COLOR with their cognate FORMS are the
only i'm no deviatons languAge-and
with . degree Of literary style for which we vera
scarcely prepared II all English musical critics woua
get this book attempt to Initiate tho writer's Tear
less honesty partiay, and more than all his power
OF forming An opinion. English musical criticism wouid
be q very different thing from what IL Is at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
orrJcFPS OFA TOBOGGAN CLUB.

At the annual election OF the Essex County Toboggan
Club held at Music Hail. Orange n j. last week the follow
ing officers elected; President oliver Sumner Tea
reasurer James r. Pitcher; secretary. Henry W. Tling
hast Ths following Will comprise the board OF Governors
William NJ Dean short Hils John Firth. south orange
u, n powers Farr A. NJ CrOmmen, orange val.
ley Richard Pancoast. West ORANGE r. 0heliyi or.
Dor East Orange; W. Is. Durand Newark Dr. Valentine
Mott New. York; Wendell Goodwin. New YORK j. y IA
stsrche 1rooklyn Active being made Tor
the coming The management intends 10 make to9os
gaming prominent feature IN the social ie o orange anu ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DECIDING AGAINST MRS. STEELE.

Surrogate Rollins yesterday denied the motion made on DO
ts OF Mira Amelia Steele for reference for the purpose Of
taking testimony regard her claim that rhe Is the widow
~ Jo,rp Gall and entitled to contest his WILL He
decided that this be done without the consent Of AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
oOWLFy.S yyyUN CTIOy WITHHELD

No papers served yesterday Charles Frohman
partners Of he production OF the shepherds Fold
scene at the STANDARD Theatre Instead Of this Mr. Hogg
who is Edward Cowboys lawyer called Messrs
and Randall and tried modify scene his
client objects proposed that the children should
plump and well clothed and Mr. MGtey
benefcent philsnthropst Messrs Frohman and Randall
1referred TO risk OF being enoned aud politely
fused 10 amend play. They waiting with dire
ngs Monday morning ana the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
HANLON NOT INDORsED.

ALBION, Oct. 0 (Specidh.-A Democratic con
ysntion has been held today and candidates Tor
county offices and member OF Assembly placed In NOM
inaton. The workers. and In fact almost the entire
membership OF tho party. for the last few days
been engaged In o hand TO hand conflict IL WAS
n contest between Internal Revenue Collector Hanlon
an those tina. opposed to him for the purpose OF
control OF the yention and the county co
mittee and organizing both in Mr. Hanlons interest M,
Hanlon has been known for years as ward "heoier.
No moro active. interruptions and offensive partisan
could We been found he His political methous
have never been sanctioned by the better class OF
Democrats More than once he has come 10 blows Win
hi. ad county oonyentions He was present
to-day directing his forces with his oldti 'gor not
for the purpose Of helping his friends but 10 obtain
from the Endorsement OF his appointment
a. revenue collector FOR this district aud 10 tns
be also failed This OF COURSE is strictly civil service
reform aud will command tho approval OF inc
Administration at Washington In that II Is car
rying out reform ideas by the appointment 70
tho most important position In western in
New-York OF third-oass politician. whose only
claim II any, his devotion in the past TO Mr. Idcn
and fought his battle that time II 10 said by the Tree
use of "soap" After the convention adjourned tho
County Committee organized by eectng John Cunneen
81 chairman. M. Cunneen Ia representative DemooIat
and q pronounced anti fianon man The conyentloGR
nominated AS Member OF Assembly W. y, Ars; she n
John Simpson, County Clerk, Walter b. Randolph; Dis
trict Attorney, Calvin j. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
Mr. MrRRAY TO CLOSE Low CONCERT AALLs

MR. MURRAY TO CLOSE Low CONCERT HALLS.
The police finally made their minds that the un
licensed dives throughout the city must be
closed and Murray has determined that some
more effective means be taken than arrestng waiter
girls only TO have them released again on
500 their holed In the District
Attorneys ONCE Many OF the most notorious places nave
been running OF description but give
poor variety shows and sell bad liquor MI Murray Say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

that not only are the subornses liable aes qutaso the
am fully Determined that these concert na,ls nu:s s D
cy keep up provided the COURT n
have driven tho dives out OF shall not SOP A.
IN, already arrested bat as fast as can se
evdence against others shall arrested They do
more 10 corrupt the morals Of youth OF the city than any
other one agency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
TWO HUNDRED AND TwENTY.srx BALLOTS.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Oct. 3 ISpeclaU.-Ihe
Republican Con gressonai Convention OF the AA'lth
District In session oxford since Thursday ADJOURNED
last night without choice. after 226 ballots 10 meet In
Bioebamton at the Hotel Bennett on wednesday. DC
,r IA Al the close the vote stood: s. c. Millard OF
Bngnsmton. IA, George Ray, OF Norwich 2 A: N,
Holmes OF Worthwhile. Inc Iioga county nn ,non
,nited with Brooule for Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ALBANY COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

ALBANY, Oct 9 (SpeciaD The Republican
County Convention to-day nominated ex-sherih James
A. Houck for County Clerk. George Ii. Stevens prom
Using young Republican lawyer. was nominated Tor
Dlstrict- Attorney. The Democrats nominated Hugh
p,lIv for the same Office Mr. Reilly 10 the present
District Attorney, having been appointed TO MI the
vacancy oaused BY tho rssg alton OF D. Csdy Herrick
The Democrats nominated Robert L. moore LOT |ouu'J
Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
NOrEs OLE THE CANVAS.

The oueeps County Democratic Convention met yesterday
q, Jamaica and made the following nominations For Dis
trict Attorney Thomas MCGOWAN Of Newtown fct snro
gate n Weller Of Hempstad of oseiscof " aro
en- of OYSTER Bay DR. d. Preston WysQne. Al
Dr. Charles H. Hall ut oyster BAY ana Juics H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel Sir Lionel West British Minister q. o.
Washng Windsor Houss-Coonei Muondie OF Lou.
dom aud Judge William Baeop, OF Utica fuh AN"ss
Hotel-BradIey H. susley of Vermont aud hoyt sas Ms
of Ne,o York Hotsi-Tho Rev. Dr. Barton VI co..
ok Murray Htl Hotel-Ex. Con gressman !onn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
OPENING THE FISK CANVASS.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. 9.-Ihe FISK CAM
paign IN Monmouth County opened last night by
procession 900 strong and crowded mass
meeting In Educational Hall The speakers were the
Rev. b. c. LippncOtt General O. H. FISK, the rev. Dr.
(,raw The Rev, Gilmore smith and j. Emory Barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

Cartier NJ Flushing Delegates were elected 70 the con
gressiona Convention The majority OF them arc sal" " 10
vor James W. Covert . - ., nj.
For member tho Assembly from tho I'D Assembly DIS
trc of Wcstohoster County the Democrats yesterday "o
mated Samuel Conover OF North Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
TRYING TO HAVE OFFICER TUCK REINsTATED

TRYING TO HAVE OFFICER TUX kElNolAI LED
On behalf OF Sergeant Matthew TUCK who dismissed
Friday BY Police Justice Donohue OF tho
Supreme Court yesterday asked by the xpoceman
counsel UnterueyeI order requiring the
Police TO show cause next Thursday why
writ of requiring them rein state
HIM give honorable discharge and place him the
retired list MI UncTmeyer said that the Sergeant
nation WAS In the hands of the Commissioners before
charges preferred against him he entitled ~ this
ACTON. The order granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

DOVER, N. H., Oct 9.-lt is the general
on,nion among the Intimate friends here OF Governor
Currier that he will appoint Governor Cheney to the
80 I'm the United States senate Inado vacant by the
death of Senator Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

BIssuAMToY, n. Y, Oct. tSpecldD. The
Demoor.ts OF Chenango County have nominated A. A
Van Horne OF cambridge, Tor the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
MARINE IN1ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises COG 524 Moon sets 329 Noon, age u
wArB2
A.M-sandy Hook 1898 Gov. Ispd- 6-l3 Hell Gate s0a
PN-Sandy HOOK $50 Gov. Isrd. 6.23 Hell 6Ata. o:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR ASSEMBLY.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FUK AsHEMbLI'
MORRIS, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-Eiihu Clark was
nominated for Assemblyman IN the lid Dslrict Of
OtsegO County.
JAMESTOWN. Oct (speciaD. -Chauncey E.woou" worm
.s nomtoatsd for Assembly man In the lid District Of
ChautauQus County.
ITHACA, Oct 9 Especial. Charles ]. Rumsey was
nom mated for the Assembly In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
NOMINATIONS IN THE XIXTH DISTRICT

ALBANY, Oct. 9.-The Democratic Congress
tonal Convention Of the XIXth District to-day NOM
,na,.a N,cbolas T. Kane The Republicans OF the same
dis,rct renom,n ated Dr. swinburne The district
has large Democratic majority, bat Dr. 6uinDurne IN
1854 was elected by q majority OF 2,oo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ST. LOUIS, FORT SCOTT AND WICHITA
THE ROAD SAID TO BE A GOLD MINE AND BOND
HOLDERS WANT DIVIDENDS.

HOLDERS WANT DIVIDENDS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Globe Democrat this
morning prints tho following: "During tho present
week there have been IN st. Louis commissioner and
United States Marshal engaged in the task OF securing
the dispositions OF the officials Of tho Missouri Pacihc
Railroad with reference the operations and earnings
OF the St. Louis Fort Scott and Wichita Railroad, arc
cent cquison OF tho Gould system. The fact devel
oped that Attorney Moran, representing majority OF
the stockholders OF tho St. Louis, Fort Scott and Wien
ita has filed papers the United States Court at To-
peka asking that tho line be taken out OF the hands
Of the Missouri Pacific and that receiver be ap-
pointed look after the interests OF the stockholders
Tho suit Is based upon tho claim that the road
has proved 0 perfect gold mine and that, not
notwt hstandng the handsome returns received rom
tho property by Mr. Gould, that gentleman has failed 10
pay OF tho overdue interest on the bonds ana IN
tends tn avoid payment. Upon this theory the bond
holders propose to demand accounting and claim 10
be able to show that the property has paid handsome
surplus over expenditures $50 nv.
Ills asserted that while Jay Goud's visit to the West
at this time osensibly inspect his various lines OF
road his purpose 10 to mako close animation OF
tho extensions Of Northwestern roads INTO Missouri "a
cifo territory and to determine what elect thsy are
having or likely to have his properties lie left
here for tho West last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
declines make any statement and engaged in invest
sstion Of the lumber oompany's ahairs
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEW ENGLAND MERGER SCHEME.

THE NEW-ENGLAND MERGER sub EhE-
INDICATIONS THAT 1T is NOT ABANDONED Al
FINALfTY.
The failure Of tho conference at tho Grahu
Central Station Friday between representatives, OIL
the Boston and Albany. the New-Havon and tho New
York and NswEngsnd roads TO take action win Regard
10 the scneme OF merger used with eject asanes
New England stock yesterday at the Stock Exchange
The price opened ut 57ia dropped quickly 10 o4 anu
after nervous fluctuations throughout tho day oosed
5s per cent ssh The rcticenoe with respect
60 Fridays meeting stl maintained yesterday but
the opinion gro wing that the project has not been en-
trely abandoned. From tho actual situation IL oan DO
sesa that the exist Ia tho possible Developments
and extension OF the NewYork and Now England Road
to bring the NewIIaven . more cordial approval OF
the scheme A morning paper yesterday gave
what purpored to be tho position OF
tho New-Haven people, 1t being In SUD-
stance that they not really to undertake 70
tho legal obstacles the way Of union hst they az NOT
the immediate composition OF anu N spd
sncia aid necessary for its extern but that rather
than have an active rivalry they won PresIent
@aron, Road was busy at his oiice
Presson Warous SAYS with regard the article mon
toned that article purpors TO oea Teproau
ton Of yesterdays discussion, It Is essontaly nSorror
out Day Without taking any The proposal to
consolidate But so far as II expresses tne
The sentiments Of the are to The
rival lines that they not called Tor ~ pup
lie interest would be preludc
property President Watrous further says I'm, ,a'
the desire management Is TO act WIN ousl
ness ncorrupbe In its oeVoton 10 thc
interests OF the New Haven roads property.
President Bliss, of the Boston and Albany was asked
By TRIBUNE reporter regarding the position OF ana;
since the meeting al cannot toll you anything more.
he replied, ethan told you last nignt-tnere was
nothing done at the meeting 49,. A..
do you regard tho failure to take action as 'ne
abandon ment and final death Of the schemef
Mr.. Biss smiled significantly and replied ~ am not
liberty to say anything except that tho meeting TOOK
no action" .., .u.
"Do you not look for tho taking up OF the scheme
again with prospect OF success" ,,
Nov you are In the realm Of conjecture saidthe big
railroad ohietain, laughngy, as he hurried OH 10 MS
train. go ., .,..S
Bankers IN Wall Street say with confidence that there
will be no trouble tho NewYork and Now England
funds to back 1t In any scheme OF extension 70
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The following additional nominations Congress have been
made:
n..,x,., c,ot. Name Politics
YT% uassachusetts - r. O. Currer. .... ... 80. DEM
XVIII. Penn sylvania J. H. AcDev ..- - DEM
lvania. Oliver H. DicklhsOn Dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE As'EM
ONEoNTA. Oct. 9 Especial. The Republicans
of the lind Assembly District of Otsego County re-
nominated Frank B. Arnold.
GEYEsEo Oct. (SpeciaD.-The County convention
today renominsted W. Y. Robinson for Assembly man.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct 9.-George ID. L. seeley' oi
Fsirport was to-day nominated for member OF the AS
semblv for the lst District OF Monroe county -
penn YAM, oct. o (Speciat George X Coih"eh WAS
nominated IN Yates County for the ASSEMBLY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

Barlow at Glen Co Q. L. L, 10 spend Sunday,
Secretary Manning spent much Of the DAY away from
his hotel and had only two or three cauerA his oo-
parture for Washington Is still unsettled.
Governor Hnl went TO Albany at O'clock bat may
come back thls week
TAMMANY WILL NOT HAVE GRACE OR COOPER
The Tammany Committee Of Twenty-four held an
other session yesterday afternoon. There was apparent
" no change the situation as concerns the Mayoray
The members who spoke 1T all on the subject strongly
union either Grace or Cooper and 10
deemed morally impossible that q union can be had on
either several expressed the sentiment that It would
De far better for Tammany Han to put iortn ucses
OF Its Own than 10 agree 10 UNION Oh INA" VI 'no
Commissioner Croker offered the following resolution.
which was unanimously adopted;
Rolred That made in certain newspapers
to the effect that this organi~allon was ready 70
Sne w eaDe o' as the Democratic candidate Mayor Of
city that he pie &C. ass and as sys se5 See
macionsy imposed upon the Groea OF lag pap ana Ms
'aiu \. nisSy probable that Irving Hall Will unite
with Iammsny case rammany Hail feels that
have its OF two or more caudIusies oa Ia
p Henry Dugro. Either will accept tDo iamms"y
fnterfered In favor OF either Mayor Grace or howArd
Cooper, although he has been DESTROYS OF UNION PC
eSoad many shrswd observers who believe that tho
Governor would rather see DO union taah one on ei,
been mentioned for the succession ~ eoyernor anu
Governor Hill 10 not the man 70 hSip ior"Aru 'n0
chances OF . possible rival
MR. COOPER NOT TO BE ACTIVE IN POLITICS.
I'm. su,-Executiye Committee of the County Demoe-
,ev maj lasr evening in the Sew.Amserdam Club Ed
yard Cooper said that in consequence OF
the pressure OF bis private business "ua 'h'
Niness of bis wife be would % unAp,o ~,
rive the attention and time TO the position tpat "s
demanded, aud no therefore declined 10 40
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-25
At the PLAY.

Those Of the citizens of Butte who per.
nit the present engagement of Miss George
Woodthorpe and the able corps of assist
ants with her to pass unattended will miss
a season of instructive enjoyment which,
if they but knew it, will be a matter of re-
greet. Miss Woodthorpe is no ordinary
actress. OFF the stage she is a gentle, re-
fined and lOvable wife; on the stage she is
as versatile as she is at ease, and as true
and c~ommendable in it's presentation. In
the character, for instance, of Butterfly, in
"AmOng the Pines, no woman but a true
artist could %personate the rude, untutored
girl of the wild land, whose mouth is filled
with a jargon typical OF thoseamong whom
the author places her, and Miss Wood
thorpe not only did this well, but threw a
number OF grace notes." as it were, that
softened the seemingly rough edges of the
play. In the rollicking character among
the "rowdy" barroom loungers, h eskipped
out before them in a regular ''~hoe-down'
that incontestably showed the study and
labor the lady has devoted to her art.
Last night in the mysteries, of
Paris" a somewhat spectacular, blood
and thunder" sort of a play-Miss Wood
thorpe did some splendid a.ting, especially
in the ~cellar-dungeOn scene, where she
dreamed the horrid dreams brought on by
liquor given by q would-b e murderess. Her
waking from these horrors to be con-
fronted by a ghost and the tragic manner
in which she acted in the dimly lighted
d~eath.trap were not unwol thy of the hest
upon the stage. The threatening of her
unwomanly, heartless captor, and clutch
ing her as she begged for brandy amid the
horrors OF the dungeon vas as nearly per.
feet as an audience could desire.
The support during the week has been
worthy Of such a leading actress and of
any city, and The MINER does it's dnty
the plays given by Miss Woodthorpe and
her associates this week are gems they can
lily afford to let pass unattended.