davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
DIED..

wELTY-On Saturday, july g. 1855 at one
O'Clock D. m, 6ERrRUDE, daughter Of Charles
and Elizabeth welty, aged year, 8 months and
5 days
Funeral from the residence Of the parents, No.
% South Penn street, Monday morning at nine
O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary. Private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

DEMOCRATS: We propose in behalf Of
cheap paints to reduce the tax on fax seed
from 55 per cent. to p per cent.
Republican Platform: We favor the entire re
peal of the internal Revenue laws rather than
Surrender any part Of our protective system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

HARRISON is wrong on the Chinese
question, and every workingman in this
country knows it. InlS77 he was against
the railroad strikers. When he was in
the Senate We put bills in his care. He
had them referred to committees, and that
was the last ever heard of them. At the
time of the Senatorial canvass there was
not labor organization that did lot de-
nounce him.-Andrer l. Wilson, er.NdSter
Workman, K. of L., Indianapolis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
That's the Result OF q High Tariff, Friend,

Fdir1nOatt, West Tirgtntan, (Rep)
LET'S see: II q farmer sells 1000 pounds
of wool for s. cents per pound, he realizes
$3.50 for the clip. If he gets but 25 cents
per pound he gets $3.50 for the same guam
tity of wool. That is to say, he loses $10O
By the depreciation. Aud that is Just
what the farmers are losing now, in pro-
portion to the amount of wool sold. Does
any man expect to be believed when he
says he is satisfied with that state Of
affairs?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

THE public Treasury, which should only
exist as a conduit conveying the peoples
tribute to its legitimate objects Of exPsn-
diture, is q boarding place for money need
lessIy Withdrawn from trade and the peO-
pies use, thus crippling our national ener-
gies, retarding our country'S development,
preventing investments in productive en-
terprises. threatening financial disturb
ance, and inviting schemes Of public plum
der.-PresideRt ClerelaRd'S Message.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

DEMOCRATS: We propose to reduce the
tax on yards of fine gingham from 46 to
40 cents.
Republican Platform: We favor the entire re-
peal OF che Internal Revenue laws rather than
surrender any part Of cur protective system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

DEMOCRATS: We proprOse to cut down
the tax on dollar worth OF starch from
50 cents TO IL cents.
Republican Platform: We favor the entire re-
peal Of the Internal Revenue laws rather than
surrender any part Of our protective system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

THE types made us say yesterday that
the number of immigrants to this country
the past fifteen months was $4,000, 900.
This il putting it strong. 1t should have
read. over 500 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
Chairman Building Commit,

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUN-
~ ton, Virginia. Miss MARY j, BALDWIN,
Principal. Opens Sept 9th, 1855, Closes June,
1889. Unsurpassed Location, Buildings, Grounds
and appointments. Full corps of Tea hers In
rivalled advantages in Music, Languages, EloCu.
ton, Art. bookkeeping, Physical Culture, Steno-
graphy and Type Writing.
Board, &c, WITH full English Course $50 for
the entire Session of mooths. Music, Art and
Languages extra. For full particulars apply 10
the PRINCIPAL for Catalogue. iy3eOib
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

REPUBLICAN organs cannot find words
harsh enough to characterize those colored
men who have independence enough to
throw off the political yoke OF the <. o. p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
Our Sentiments Precisely.

AHdhId CO1lSttttlIOH IoTCfIg fTUteeIIOFIJ
The esteemed Macon Telegraph imagines
that the Augusta ChrORiele is sad over the
passage Of the Mills bill. And why should
the Chronicle be sad? The Mills bill is
good enough for any protection Democrat
to stand on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

We observe with interest that British
manufacturer GEORGE VESTS organ Of
the mOnOpOlists, the New York Press
grows wilder as the campaign progresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

DEMOCRATS can quote Mr.. GLADSTONE,
il English opinion Is to carry this cam
paigu through, while Republicans are
quoting BALFoUR's organ the Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

MORTON pays only a dollar day to
workiuguen and HARRISON is mot in
sympathy with this demand for cheaper
coats"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
THE FREE WHISKY POLICY.
Some Opinions on the Subject Placed In
TntaraatinR Contrast.

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
The Republican party
would effect all needed
reduction of the nation
al revenues by repeal.
ing the taxes upOu to
taccO, which are an an
noyance and burden "a
agriculture, and the tax
upon spirits used in thJ
arts and for mechanical
purposes, and by such
revision of the tariff
laws as will tend &c
check imports Of such
articles rs are produced
by our people, the pro-
duGtion of which gives
employment TO our la
borerS, and release from
import duties those arti'
cles of foreign produc'
ton Except luXuriesl
the like OF which can
not be produced a I
home II there shall
still remain q larger rev
snue than Is requisite
forthe wants ofthe gov
erument, Igs fGrOr hs en-,
tire repeal Of Internal
tors that is, free tchiSEy!
ru,hcT than he surrender
Of any part Of our pro
tectlpg SYSTEM at the
Joint behest of the
whisky trusts and the
agents Of foreign manu-
facturerS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

OUR monopoly tariff gives England IN
disputed sway over the markets of the
world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
"YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY BND TAKES
NATIONAL LIQUOR pEAL-IS

"YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY BND TAXES
YOUR CHOICE"
NATIONAL LIQUOR AL-INATloNAL REPUBLICAN
ERS PARTY.
ReSOlrsd That we are We resfiirm our I'M
unaIterabiy opposed tolswerying devotion 10
nsobihition. general orlthe personal rights and
torsl as an invasion ofIliberties of citizens
the aS0hts of the citi-l The first coreern of
%ens all good government is
PSso,,sd That we srelthe virtue aud sobristy
In favor of both publiclOt the people ana the
and private mOralitylParily OF the nome.
and good order and pop che republican party
ular education. cordially sympalnlzSs
P,solrgd That welwith all wise and we'll
most earnestly favorldirected efforts for the
temnsrsnce and mostlpromotion eff temper
strongly condemn In anee ana morahty.
temperance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

II you suffer from looseness Of the bowels, An.
gostura BitteFs will surely cure you. Be
ware of counterfeits and ask for the genuine ar
ticle, prepared by Dr. ]. G. B. siegert & Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

MR.. BLAINE ; PARIS
MESSAGE"
I would not advise the
repeal Of the whisky
tax. other considera-
tons than those of
financial sdministra-
ton are TO be taken into
account with regard to
whisky. There is a MIR.
q! size % IL. To cheaper
The price Of whisky is TO
iRcredss is consumption
enormously. There Mould
bs no sense ia urging The
rsf0rR drought by high
license ia many States IL
The national 00rSrnmcTt
nsutrdli=eS he good effect
by making tChISky t1ithiIs
he reach Of ersTyORe at
ilpeRty GEMS O gallon.
Whisky would be every
where distilled if the
surveillance of the gov
were with
drawn by the remission
of the tax, and Illicit
sales could not then be
prevented even by 4
policy rs rigorous and
searching as that with
which Russia purSues
the NihiliSts. IL t1oaid
destroy high license al
once IN al The SGtes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

Shall We Protect Labor and Tax
MOnOpOIieS, or Protect MOnOPOlies
and Tax Labor?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
i Or Bent

LION RENT-THS OFFICE No. i,s cu,,
T. line strest lately occupied by ~. DtctS, '
U,oR RENT-T9E DWELLING Horsv =,
II Main Street, st present occupied ~ "
hlseeS ars Horihsimer. Possession gwen ipai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
aArUsDAY, AUGUST Z, Anna,

commencing at 20 O'Clock e. m, al the o0,,-
Saloon, mex, door south Of the German as,s
Market street, In the city OF Wheeling W
the follow ing PERSONAL property: One sa,,S
thr.e Mirrors, one Counter. one Copper w.
board. tive Newell Chandeliers, Que rou,i
Chandelier, one Three Light Chan!eSa- % g
elects. three Pictures. seven spisols NJ, ns
bles, two dozen Chairs one Bed ICON =. u
listing OF BedN lad, wnshsiard, E,,ssa., Que
Chain, Bowl sni Pitcher. nine Winao, ~ ~
tains, one lot Glassware, and one lol ~ 80 W
namentS.
Terms or SALK- CASH.
CHARLEs BRANnFAs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
WOOL MARKET.
The Passage of tho Mills Bill Having No
Perceptible Effect.

The Passage of tho Mills Bill Having No
Perceptible Effect.
New YORK, July 27.-BradSiree's says:
Holders of wool in the country continue
firm iu their views of the market. East
ern dealers, ~ u rule, insist that they can
not afford to pay within two cents of the
present prices. There seems to be, how
ever, considerable activity in Ohio, Mich
ivan and the Northern Territories, espec-
ially Montana, and also at 81. Louis
Holders of medium woods in Ohio and
Michigan want about thirty cents. The
situation at the West on the whole looks
quite az strong ~ ut any time this summer.
ON the seaboard the markets are ste ady
and fairly active, though showing no i'm
movement over last week. Manufacture
era are taking considerable amounts OF new
woods to supply their machinery, but not
for future consumption.
As the passage of the Mills bill by the
House of Representatives had been gener-
ally anticipated no effect was produced on
the wool trade. The American Wool Re-
porter argues that, in view of the fact that
American woods have fallen fifteen to
twenty cents per pound since 1851, they
are not likely to go any lower at present,
even if the bill becomes law, and, on the
other hand, there is no good reason to look
for much of an advance if the bill is de-
feated, unless the importation of wooden
and worsted goods is in some way checked.
Less business has been done at Boston
this week than last. A considerable
amount of new wool is held on consigu-
nent at higher prices than can be realized
now. The mills are not running ahead OF
orders to any extent, and the demand for
material is limited to their Immediate re-
quirements. There is no special move
ment of any description of wool. Fine
fieeces are rather duller than medium
The demand for Texas spring stock is
comparatively liberal, and the volume of
business in Territory wool Is not unsatis-
factory, all things considered. The carpet
mills are buying cautiously, and other
imported wool is only on small demand.
Current quotations are as follows, in
comparison with last year and the year
before:
July 80, July %, July q.
1856 1887. 1885,
Ohio & Penn. X..........-s2sS3e s2@S3c 27@2sc.
Ohio 4 Penn. XX............SS@a34 1904 2S@2
o. &P,X Xxx and above. IS SiG935 $3.50
MICHIGAN X, .,.,,,,,..,.,... - Sl6l32 251$9s6l22
Fine Ohio lelaine........... 81 Se9S7 SoG32
No. / combing.. Is SSt9Sg Sl@S
Texas Spring, II months. .2Sa26 2SaH l7@25
The sales for the week at Boston are re-
ported ct 2, 176, 200 pounds, as against p
500, 400 last week, and 2,133, 600 in the
corresponding week q year ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
UOR sAfF.

Z
Brick House, 2Ae2 Chspliee St ,sssN
Farm, los acres, I mile nom Theelips Gar,
Erick House, rooms. 2l2 Chaplipe = tss@
Double brick dwelling, with two A - SS
front Main street yl,5O Noes
Enerssidence, Bell.irc. O., $1,000
send for full printed list end part,cu,,,.
pAG6; 4 GAkVEp
Real Estate Agents, 1915 MARKET s,s.,
iy1Syb Wha.lins s9N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

The Dates and Places.
THIRD District-At Coal Valley; date, Tuesday,
August IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
LINSLY INSTITUTE,
WHEELING, w. VA.
Next Session Begins Monday, September
10Th, 1883.

The Institute has al adequate and efhcisr'
Faculty. Three parallel courses Of iDstrocii"n'
Classical course embraces English, Lst'a' G'efs'
Nathenatlc and tho Sciences. fhiioso?hih
courc substitutes German or additional Sslhe
mates for the Greek OF the Classical coufSe. VI
gIish course "a designed 10 give atboroush irsin,
ing in the English branches 10 such - do n0'
contemplate collegiate course. Upon the c's'
Pletion Of any OF the prescribed codrsts 10
dent f. awarded diploma OF the institute ID
Military Department b . promincn! iesfufs "
tho school. All students Of sufficient sins afe~
qnired to en'er the "LiDsly Cadet Coma
For Catalogues, Circulars and particular. %
dress JOHN n. ROExEk,
iy2eod Principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
TRUSTEES SALE

DY ylRTUK or A DIED or TRusr NJ
ID by Toomas =. Howley aud Mar A IAN
his wifo, 70 Charles Brardfssa. dated inv = ~
and Of record Ia the otf'ce o: the uIsri . IN
County Court OF ohio county, West VirYieS.a s
tee will sell, on av4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
FOR RENT.

Store room No. 1919 Main street, Several n
fees and rooms Lodging rooms In BAH, =, R..,
X. FuRsSs
iyE ut2 Cnapline s.,,<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30

The sales for the week at Boston are re-
ported at 2, lie, 200 pounds, as against 2,
500, 400 last week, and 2,133, 600 in the
corresponding week year ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-30
for Sale.
q
TOR SALE !.
Between 3 iad 4 Acres FID.stl,u

on the Naiicasl Pike, and In sisht o. -.
Ea;ion ~ vs.ler Grove, eleven miles iro,, 1l,e>t
fns. Large dwelling and olher nuild,n.. bel
s. 200, beng iess than cost Of bu.ldinss rnss
JAA&s L hGwLIy
jyl0 40 Main Stt,
The sun., 1888-04-19
Obituary.

John Richard Green Hassard. aged SO. died
at his home, 2is East Eighteenth street, yester.
day morning OF consumption from which he had suffer.
ed for many years. lie was born Sept. l. 1885. In a
house tho Battery. and had always lived In this
city. with the exception of brief residence In Chicago
In his religion he Catholic. and edited the Catholic
Ford In 1865 From ia66 until lo7s he was
dectphered the despltches which passed between the
Democratic National Committee and their agents IN
1878 and was the strain Of this work and It's conse
quent excitement that ruined his health and forced him
70 retre from active life His letters in the "pickwick
ian Pilgrimage were written in 1879, when he in
England tor his health. His later years had been
spent in visiting health resorts in hope that his disease
write book reviews and the tribune ie rem
der.d valuable assistance in preparing the nrst edition
of tho now american Ency edia" The funeral is
to be at St AIMS Church. East Twelfth street. Tn satur
day Mt o A. N.
The Rev. DIR. Israel W. Andrews exPresdent of Ma.
rietta College, Of Marietta died ut the residence o.
his brother the Rev. j. Andrrws in Hartford yestcr
day having been taken ~ while on visit 10 the East
pointed To prOfessorship IN Marietta College in 1889
and became President Of the college 1855. retiring
from that ofiice in 1855.
Col John u Bergen died at his home In Flatbufh
Tuesday night 81 years old lie OF the lenders
OF tho hings county bar and for several years was
member Of the law firm of Crooke, Bergen Clement
lie was counsel for The Prospect Park and copey Island
Railroad He got his military title by serving as judge
Advocate on the STAFF Of tho late Brig Gen Thomas s.
sentative Of the Twelfth district lie leaves wife,
and n daughter.
The sun., 1888-04-19
Political Notes.

The Republicans OF the Thirty-second Con-
gress district yesterday elected Mr. o. Warren OF tho
Buffalo Commercial and Senator John Laughn as delo
gate. to the National Convention james H. Carmichael
and DR.. a. Dorr elected alternatea and the Hon
Philip BECKER Presidential elector. District Attorney
Qunby offered resolution endorsing ex-senator Daniel
II. Mcmillan for delegate at large lie is Central Rail
lowed, and the resolution was Withdrawn Ihe oppos
tion not to Mcmillan Depew but heranse the del
e1ates thought IL nnwise to attempt TO inhuence the
slate Convention Resolutions reRrethg ROSCOE ConI
Hng's death were adopted.
The seventh Massachusetts, District Democratic Con-
vention yesterday elected as delegates to the National
Convention Jacob H. Huntington Amos Burr, and j, H.
Devne OF salem Resolutions endorsing Cleveland were
adopted.
cratic Supervisors In Platsburkh Edward O. o'hrlen.
the high license candidate was elected Excise Commis-
sioner by majority OF 2s over Richard stone tie no
license candidate.
At the Democratic caucuses in Buffalo last night
Cleveland delegates were elected IN all tie ~ards win
opposition whatever
Republican county and Congressional district Conyen
tiors met In Charleston yesepiar and elected lele'
gates the State Convention RESOLUTIONS were adopt
ed endorsing Sherman for nrst choice aud Hawiey for
The Hinh Massachusetts district Democrats last night
elected John ". Corcoran of 'linton and James En-
twistle OF FraminghAm delegAes TO the 81 Louis Con
vention with Jehn Chick OF Hyde Park and Michael
Burk OF Marlboro as a!ternates =, -.
yesterday eoctsd'w. A. Piedger and W. white tco,
ored mem and Z, Buck and r. Locke delexatss a.
large 70 the Chicago Convention. The eeeaAtos from
Congressional districts elected by the Local con
vsadsn. me delegation v regarded - Tor shss9AA
The sun., 1888-04-19
CHANGES IN y.4RR1sANs coMPANE:
Harrlsan has q Comedy that he Save ~ one
Require Burnt Cork Comedians.

HarrIsan has n Comedy that he say. sven's
Require Burnt Cork Com edInns.
1t was buzzed about the Rialto yesterday
that some Of Mr.. Edward Harrigan's assist
ants wero going to leave him at the end OF the
present season. 60.
Mr.. Wild said it was true that he intended to
leave Mr. Harrigan. He says he will appear in a
play written for him next season. He will try the
play on an audience in another city, and. II II
is n success. he will then bring it out here. Mr..
Wild refused to talk about tho alleged reduc-
tion of his salary, but indicated that that was
not the reason for his determination to shift
for himself. In the new play he will do without
burnt cork. Mr.. Sparks said that he would
have his card in the Mirror next week with
AT Liberty" appended. He is Mr. Bnrrigans
under study, and has been with the company
MIR: Harrigan himself answered the reporters
inquiry al bont Mrs. ieamans and NJ iss Amy Lee.
eans snat wond re@an G Re ei
Professional pr nal for orr members @ oi his company to
they We're insufiiel lentiy paid, When the true
wan smee sss p SAID a'E Hfzs
sn the saea ssfFasi5s IN
gers and no corner loaisrs in this play The
my old actors. shall get new men for the new
parts. men who will acquit themselves credita-
bly,, and who will do 1t for less money"
Mr.. HnrrigRn intimatsd that his local drama
(which with the other. representing Irish lfe
is rendy for productionl will he something moro
ambitious than anything he has hitherto at
tempted. There will be an Italian In II, and, In
order to make him q faithful counterpart OF the
real Italian here, Mr.. Harrignn has recently
devoted much of his leisure to the study OF life
in Crosby and Mulberry streets.
Martin W. Hanley, Mr.. Harrigan's manager.
said last night:
Mr.. Harrigan decided upon these changes
some months ago. His plans for next season
contemplate the reduction of two new plays.
In neither OF which, 1t SO happens. are there
roles suitable for Mr.. Wild and the other peo-
ple. Therefore. have not reengaged them.
Our contracts run from yonr to year. and theirs
expire shortly The Harrigan stock company
will suffer no serious change. for the greater
portion OF the present troupe will be retained.
Besides. we shall add some excellent new tall
Ont, because Mr.. Harrlgan desires to still fur
ther widen the scope OF his plavs."
Mr.. Wild has long wanted to star In white
face comedy, He will now have a chance to
back his faith with his own money. He has
drawn so aweek salary at Harrigan's 3 for many
years and oven as long ago ns 1875 he was
earning s125 a week In tho variety houses He
has been famously frugal. and he will doubt
less exercise great caution before he takes
what, most theatrical people consider seri-
Gus risk
The sun., 1888-04-19
MAYOR HEWITT TALKS TO HEBREWS.
An Unexpected Appearance and q Speech
ut an Anuivcrsary.

An Unexpected Appearance and q Speech
ut an Anniversary.
Mayor Hewitt unexpectedly popped In at
tho fourteenth anniversary OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. at Chickering Hall. last
night. and was tho principal speaker.
The Mayor said: II came here because felt
1t to bs my duty to lend whatever countenance
I could to every movement which tends toward
the growth OF morality and the spreading of
religion. virtue. and education. Tonight
have heard OF tho progress of the New Jerusa-
lem, as l have known before OF the
suflerings OF the. children OF God. until
to-day the Jew and the Christian stand before
that is admirable. ali that is human, finds
its welspring In the Jewish faith and 30 fits
one for the work Of life as well as eternity.
The Jews are good citizens. preaching what
thoy practise, who don't come down to the
City Hall and ask for ofiices: They build their
own charities and do not I'll! the prisons and
slmshouses. but send their children to the
public schools. where they are taught to be
am told the Jews arc getting rich. am
glad OF IL. Riches will never do any harm In
the hands OF honest labor. nor In the hands OF
those who believe in the Ten Commandments.
The jewish people now present a spectacle
such as has never been seen since the days OF
David. and you ought to hc satisfied with New
York and love H. because it was the first place
made between Jews and Christians"
President NJ. A. Kursheodt intro6r 'ed tho
speakers, among whom were DIR. 5. Silas Cohen
OF Philadelphia and l.. Wernstsin.
The sun., 1888-04-19
Tho ,walIack Csmpa.y's Last.

Tho last cast to be made from the Wallack
company was given last evening to The
School for Scandal" which is to complete tho
final season Of that organization. Mr.. Gilbert
and Miss Coghan were again the Sir Peter and
Lady Teazle. Everything has been written and
rewritten about these two brilliant impersona-
tions, which were by especially earnest care
presented lustrously indeed. Miss CoRhlan
had been famed by q sprained ankle. and there
had been doubt Of her ability to walk. but she
did 1t without q very ungraceful limp. Their
passages Of Quarresome badinage had never
been moro admirable, and the screen episode
went from merriment into seriousness with an
entirely successful transiuon-a difficult
achievement. be 1t Understood.
Mr.. Tearle was spirited and captivating
Charles, expending plenty OF vitality In suita-
BILE and excellent, smbodimentof tho spend
Ward was quiet and conventional. but by no
means weak, although the actor seemed al
most silent in the same hearing with the bois-
teronsly hearty Sir Otire, Of MIR. Edwards, the
emphatically droll Noses Of Mr.. Graves, and the
loud. amusing Erotesque Crdbtree OF Mr.. Dods-
worth. The roll Of the company, as employed in
this reproduction Of The Schooif for Scandal"
could be called and credit mark given to every
name, excepting that of the nctress who seemed
unprepared for the part Of Maria. The scenery
was good. The costumes were extrayaEanty
costly and marvellously beautiful.