davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
TIVE coMMoNwEALTH OF VIRGINIA

To the Sergeant Of tie city of ALerqndrja g5e,irg
Whereas IN certain suit in equity aieJ "
pending in the Corporation Court Of the GU!
alexandria between Daniel f. Hooas c1eca"i55
who sues, &c, plaintiff. against Pniiip H. Ho..'
Alfred Poor and Elizabeth B. H0oti, deienosliiii
before final decree was had therein, PAi.P -
Hoof, one OF the defendants, departed Tue ~.
leaving, as We are informed the following cl.-
rem and grandchildren and heirs at lsw, 70 ~.
Philip Henry Hoof the children and beii' -
James l. HooR, deceased, who-e nsmfS aIe -
known, Mary Ann Smith, Virginia Hooh' -
Hooif,, Rosa Hoof and the children and heif'
Lucien B. HooG, whose names are unknown,
being twenty oGe years age except the cAi r.og
and heirs OF James Il. Hooff and Luclen D. ~
the last named being infants under t8en'''''
years OF age. -
Therefore we command you that you - 10,
known, according to law, TO the said Pnp nea en-:
Hooff aud - Eoofi, his wife, the children a -.
heirs Of James L. Hoof, decd whose names sie
known, and - Hoof' his widow, Mary M Nd I'd
Virginia Hoof, - Hootf, Rosa Hoof and t1eH -,
ow and heirs Of Lucen B. HooG, whose nance co.. a.,
unknown, that they be before said CorIeet1s, :,
Court on the list day OF the April term I7e,.
show, ii anything for themselves they nave bsre.
say, why the said suit and the proceedings ans,
in had should not staud and be revlVea g. q. and
them and be in al things in the same p,'sp n
condition as il was at the time OF the GsC.s .nd
the said Philip e. Hoof and further 10 ~ nart
receive whatever said Court shall IN thH' -
consider and have then thore this writ aid
Witness John s. Beach. Clerk OF oa5 i.r q
Court, at the Court House thereof this Isl I en-
March, 1888, aud in the 18th year OF tDs W.
mopTeath. -l.,k.
mhT H4w JOIN 8. BEAeEl Wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

AMONG THE last resolutions adopted by
the Virginia State Senate, in which there
was s large democratic majority, was one
appointing committee to go to Washington
and urge Congress to pass the Blair bill, to
abolish the internal revenue tax on tobacco
and fruit brandy, and 10 retain the duty on
foreign ores. And yet the last national
democratic convention declared against the
Blair bill. and it is we'll know that the
democratic President will veto it If it pass,
and also that the President in his last mes
sage recommended the removal of the tax
on raw material, and the retention OF that
on tobacco and brandy. It is also well
known that SO far at least as the particular
measures referred to are concerned, the Presi-
dent is in exact accord with nine tenths OF
the national democratic party. But the
democratic party of Virginia, at least as
represented in its recent conventions, and
in the late sessions OF the State Legislature,
is more in accord with the republican, than
it is with the national democratic party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
Alex ANDRE
wsDNEsD.as EVENING, MARCH :
MR. LAMONT, lhe Presidents private sec

MIR LAMONT. The Presidents private sec.
.eterv ss,s the letter thst recently sp'
,earsd in the Albany Times, signed Grover
cleveland, in which the President is repre-
aented "a withdrawing from thePfesident'al
contest is "a forgery Well, the writer there
10. nor any body else with good sense, ever
,,retendca it was genuine. II WAS sstirica!
composition, prepared for tbs express pus-
pose. as was apparent TO every reasonable
man who read it, of anticipating sae charge
of INCONSISTENCY to which Mr.. Cleveland
would be suffice; il be Should aecsp! COAL
nation for = second sccm. Ia tha etteF dT
Cleveland is yeprs. epted as saying:
"Iu my letter accepting the nomination
nearly four Years age, took strong groonu
against second term ; gave gooo ana
substantial reasons for my position, when
are as strong now es they were then even
went TO the extent OF advising an aihenu'
ment 10 lhe Constitution prohibiting the
election of an; one 10 the Ere sidency lor
eecond term. Now, if there is anything
which the psople specially dislike. it is the
map-vhetber physician or politiclan-"h no
for others. Practice what you preach is an
Injunction that all honest men have a right
to rgidly impose upon those who assume to
advise the people. Here is man, they
would say. who was extremely puncnioui
and conscientious about breaking any
pledges or violating any planks in the plat
form that vera calculated to benefit demo
Gratis and reward the men who worked te
elect him, but when ii comes to his own per-
sonal interests and be sees chance TO per
petuate himself in Office, he he's 10 scrup'e;
about breaking any pledge Of smashing any
plank in the platform, even though it was
voluntarily framed By himself and recon-
mended for incorporation into the Constitu
ton"
Now there is no doubt that many demo
Gratis would thick and talk Just this way
and it is no less certain that the republican
writers aud etumpers would harp upon the
points made, ii Mr.. Cleveland should be 6
candidate for re election But there is, al
yet, DO definite proof that he is striving fol
second term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YoEE, Msrch The stock marks, -.
quiet and heavy to weak At tho openisg ~, 9''
morning, first prices showing decline. f,9, ~,
evenings c'osing figures Of from 20 81 Bsr 40. .s.'
generally, while special stocks showed w;5., ~.
fcrences. The weakness disappeared with ~, -.
first sales, however, and the entire list move, -
small fractions, Richmond and West Point,
ferred advancing q Late in the hour the r nv.
ket became very dull and prices remained =. 80
nant. Att1 O'Clock the market was yerv 5,T
and steady, generally at about the best 1,i...
reached. Money easy at 2laa3i9
BALTIMORE, Mar. 7.-Virgin;a es coa.o5,....
40; past-due coupons 66A ; now IS 66: 1O..t
81 bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
Mr.. INGALLS,, 10 his speech in the

Mr.. INGALLS,, 10 his speech in the Q. S.
Senate yesterday, said:
eve have the jailors and murderers of
Andersonville, Bile Isle, aud Libby prison
sitting under the flag which they attempted
to pull down, legislatiDg for the country
which they endeavored to destroy, and try
ing to pinch and belittle and minimize the
amounts to be paid to the mutilated and
disabled survivors of the army of the Union"
This is sad awakening to lie few un-
sophisticated people who really believed
that the republicans of the North were will
ing that the "cruel war" should be over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
Proceedings OF Congress.
WASHINGTON. d. O., MaEcn l.
GlrNAT-r-

Mr Daniel loffered resolution winch
was agreed to) directing the Secretary OF
War to furnish estimates of tho cost of am
pie approaches and road way at the south
err end of the new Aqueducr bridge at
Georgetown. D. G.
Senator Beck gave notice that, instead OF
replying to Mr.. Shermnn's spesch of yester'
day this morning las he had intended) he
would co 60 next Tuesday on the bill to
substitute coin certificates for gold and sill
yer certificates; aud he also notified the
Senator from Ohio that he would read ex
tracts from speeches of Senators Allison,
Tngall4 and others, denouncing the silver
dollar decentralization, ia terms compared
with whicn his own words were mild.
The Senate subsequently resumed con-
sideralion CT the Urgency Deficiency Bill.
HOUSE.
a resolution was adopted requesting the
President to transmit to the House ali cor
respondence between this government,
Venezuela and Great Britain in regard to
the lat;er's claim to certain territory hereto
fore held by Venezuela.
Mr.. Outhwate, of Ohio, from the Com
nittee on Pacific Railroads, reported tavors
bly, the bill extending the tine for the pay
ment of the Government debt by tbs subsi
dizsd roads comprised within tho Union
Pacific system.
The Committee on Commerce, reported Il
bill authorizing the establishment OF u life
saving station ct Lynn Haven Inlet, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

ITHAs recently been discovered thst some
of the msay offensive republican partlsans
retained ID the Treasury Department
ayailed themselves of their positions therein
to extract, by technical means, 81, 200 out of
that department for Mr.. Frederick Doug
lass, the negro republican politician, with
which ne has started South on political
mission; also that the rel ublcan treasury
official designated to select the fifteen Treas
rry clerks to count the money in the sub
treasury at New York, chose fifteen repub
licans. either because there were no demo-
cratic clerks in the department, or because
he carried his repubiicanism to that ultraex-
tent. -partisausu in 8 democrat has
such anunmistakebe leaning toward repnbli.
caasm that ordinary democrats are very
apt to look upon them as one and the sane
thing, and to like the latter better because
of its avoidance of hypocrisy. How much
trouble the administration would have
saved ITSELF and how much stronger would it
have made the democratic party, if within
the first six months OF its existence it had
performed the chief duty it was elected to
execnte-to clean out the departments,
which during twentyfour yesrs of republi
can rule had become radically corrupt; to
"turn the rascals cut" aud to Gil the Offices
with honest and efficient democrats. But
experience though hard, is an excellent
teacher, and wise democrats have learned a
lesSop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

SCHOOL CLos1NG.-Lorton Valley Institute in
Fairfax county, closed on Friday night last with
an entertainment, consisting of recltatons, dia-
logues and music, both vocal and instrumental.
All the pieces were well rendered and were Justly
applauded. The fine appearance OF the school
also deserves mention. I. will bear comparison
with any other school in the county in beauty
and intellect. During the past session this school
has been in charge of Mr.. J. D. Ashford, Princi-
pal, and Miss Eta hewitt, assistant, who deserve
credit for the well.drilled appearance Of their
scholars and the success Of their exhibition. The
teachers of the Accotink school are training their
pupils for a closing entertainment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

The committee Of the Legislature charged
with the Investigation Of the States oyster
interests held its first meeting in Richmond
YESTERDAY. The committee will go to Old
Point, and from there will visit the oyster
beds CT the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

sgainst Barksdale. Argued by F. ". Christian,
esq, for appellee and submitted.
Sedgwick's curator against Taylor ct ais. Ar
gued BY Col Tazswell Elicit for appellant and
Henry G. Cannon, esq, for sppelleas.
George T. Parramore, ESQ., was allowed to prae-
tee in thia court,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
The Crown Priucc.

SAN RENO, Mar. THE German Crown
Prince had good night. he rosein y cheer
ful mood and with good appetite. His
cough and expectoration have nearly ceased.
He taok lopg WAL; il the garden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07
Wore Strikes.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March 7.-Strikes
on the Burlington aud Northern aud on she
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul roads are
now Considered inevitable, the former at 10
q. H., the latter ct noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

From Mr.. Geo. E. French, Nos. All and
419 King street, we have received the spring
and summer number of Demorest's Illus.
trated Portfolio of Fashiops-rery enter.
tanning TO the ladies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

Jns received 25 pieces of plain and fig.
uFsd Saline, beautiful patterns,and extra fine
quality This is q special bargain st l2l
cents, really worth IS cents. Look at Chap
mans, 424 King street. mh5 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

White Goods White Goodsl White
Goods isom cents to % cents, at Chap
mans, 424 King Htrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

The past TWO nights have been very cold
the asrcury dropping to 1So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

The offerings Of Flour arc not qaite 50 lAFg'
milors gay there is but little profit at cur'caias
ures and are making no eHort to sell. Whel! i
firmer in tone butirregular; the receipts are yG!
small and mostly of ordinary to far sample
choice lots are seldom found among them .aa
run from rs to 93c per bushel. as 70 condition.
Corn is steady and without change ghte brings
56a57 for car lots, and yellow about tho sane.
Rye is strong at 58a6S. Oats 81 to 10 Egg
are abundant and hard to sell at the recent te
cline. Prime Butter is wanted at IN ad7arcl
Other produce is without change and readily .oE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

Few YoEK, March 7.-Cotton quiet upsa!
10 SIG; Orleans 10 16; futures irres1ll.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat better Con-
lower. Pork firm at S15a15 25. Old Mess Pos
$14 75al5. Lard weak at SSaS O216.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

CHICAGO March 7, II a. u.-At this hour 10
May option is quoted as follows VII 3, guy.
Corn 80 lie; Oats 31b; Pork $lisllV-'
Lard 81 G7i2 short ribs 81 07la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-07

BALTIMORE, March Cotton easier aud dull
middling 104. Flour quiet aud steady hosn'
street and Western super 50 37a2 - DO elin
So 00a3 TO- do family 81 00a4 So city MIL!
super 50 37a2 90; DO extra So 00a3 -; do R'
brands 81 75a5 CO. Patapsco super.atiye ps!er
50 so ; do family$5 10 Wheat--so1thern noa
nally frmer red 92a95 amber $3.50 We::eFE
lower and dull No 2 winter red spot AID Nsnl
87aia98; May 911sa91 as June 91a9l y Corr
Southern frmer and quiet; waite 5'qa D.
yellow 55a55h Western lower and duh mI't
spot 90 bid; March 55a55ls april 90 ia5ti NA?
56&a57l3 Oats easy and quiet southern an;
Penna 36a40; Western white 40ai1; do nike;
37a39. Rye firm at G647O Hay higher 1t1
firm; prime to choice Western S13 o0sl4 ~
Provisions steady and dull less P5rs $40 -
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib s.des lscEH
7aS$t. Bacon-shoulders 715a8la clea! Ib ste
9A!; hams 12a12%.. Lard-refned 80. 3all:i
steady; Western packed 1Sa22 cream 25'5l.
Eggs lower; fresh 16 lined 1Oal2 Coffee no1'
inally steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to iai[ 10
1f5. Sugar steady aud quiet a loft g.. WEi'
key quiet and steady at 81 21a1 %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

spected the salt works and the ron mines,
and made new roads, acqueducts, and
canals. Hare his old mother, who had
sesn the beginning Of his life. and wal to
wituess the end Of his glory, was allowed
to ioin him. but not bis wife and child.
Here he held receptions open to all the
world. and tourists began 10 take him i'm
a. one Of the sights Of their journeys, II
h recorded that he was Eat home TO
.nv ona with mfic;snt social position 70
w:rrsnt IA. He also became something Of
: farmer. poiuv ont frequently to an old
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

of plsasantnsss- They 40 eyss = b
trusted.
Thomas Nsst's eyes ars black snd ken
and full Of humor. They are sharp ana
searching; eyes that cannot b decstveo-
Marx TWsin's eye. shaded By over
hsDging, shaggy eyebrows are intent Aleu-
and strongly observing, They are quick,
businese eyes /,
Ma James Brown Potter hns largo and
|beartilnl eyes, very yo1thful N thsifex-
preston, and most sympathetic and capa-
bic Of expressing passion = well = gentle
mess. Their color is brown, and they are
shaded by very heavy lashes, which allows
the expression 70 be softehed at Will
Modjaka's eyes combine in . notable
degree power and softnesa. They sre fnli
Of feeling and viys cious.
Clara Morris has large. full eyes They
are s~ympathetic in the highest degree
Fanny Dayenport's eyes are small, Dut
yery expressive. They are sparkling eyes
and indicate both humor and pathos-
Ada Rshan has long eye, almond shape.
with heavy lids which lend to them . Pc
culiarly naive expression. They are ten
der eyes, yet foil Of vivscity and EARNEST
ness.
Lillian Russell has fne large eyes. They
are almond shape, sentimental eyes.
Ma. George Gould's eyes are large full
and clear, perfect in shape, with long
lashes and finely arched eyebrows. They
are full Of tenderness and sentiment.
Mrs. Langtry has eyes that are Of perfecs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
The Biggest Lie So Far.
Paadddphtd Tunes.

Ia your valuable paper Of Wednesday
last appeared a story of q remarkable rat
tlesnake. which reminded ms Of n that
happened many years ago to my grand
father, who, at that time, resided in the
vicinity Of the Fairmount water works.
The ~neighborhood used TO be infested with
q great number Of snakes of all kinds.
Well, one cold day the cid gentleman was
sstonished to iad something moving slow
ly under the old wood stove. he went to
investigate aud, to his dismsy, found that
il was q large RATHER" His first
thought was to ind some way to kill
his snskeship, aud while bordering
over the matter his snakeship came to
ward him, and let his hesd fall humbly on
the floor, almost ~ much as to say: Have
pity on me-" Grandfather said he almost
saw tears in the poor things eyes. Well,
he behaved so well that . box was made
for him in the corner of the kitchen
Things remained quiet until M day
grandfather received q sum of money.
That night an attempt was made to rob
the house, and while the old gentleman
was Struggling with the robbers what do
you suppose the RATHER didf Why, he
went quietly upstairs, and, placing his
tail oat Of the window, operated his rat
ties so loud that the police were soon on
the spot and arrested the rcbbers- My
grandfather fairly Rugged old rattler after
all was over, and he was = greater pet
than aver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
Captain Andrews DimlnutIve Graft.

captain ANDREWS Dimtnutive Croft.
The Boston Herald says: Captain An
drews has been ont Of town for the past
week attending to the laying down of the
canoe in which he is TO makethe voyage of
the Atlantic ocean next June. The speci-
fcations call for q very buoyant and
strong craft, and the captains experience
of 1878 jim the little Nautilus enables him
to make many improvements in the Dark
Secret, " his new boat is to be called.
The spars and sails are already in hand.
The latter will be tan color 90 as not to at
tract whales and large fish any more than
possible, the former being thu most dam
gerous objects met with in tbs Atlantic.
The name was chosen because o con-
tract has been entered into between
Captain Andrews and the owner of the
play for an engagement commencing next
fall, provided the boat gets over safely.
The little craft viii be ii feet9 inches
long, with one mast, q lsteen sail and an
iron keel, so arranged thst in case Of cap.
sizing it cav be immediately released from
tho bottom of the little craft, precludipg
all possibility of sinking. The placs Of
starting has not yet been decided on. but
the time will be June Is. It IL proposed
by q number of prominent citizens, smong
them several city officials, to tender the
bold navigator . complimentary dinner
. short time before his departure. The
little craft will arrive in Boston about the
middle Of May, and. Judging from present
appearances. will create much interest"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
SAVED Ills IEgl
scRoFULA
BONE cuRED!


fxfueHzx, - heDmj ~ -
5sssss5ss3p7S..es ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
THE RUBBER PLANT AND THE
PALM.

Alice WELLINGTON Fol ms fa s. Nicholas.
Ambeer-plant and q small palm stood
Upon o parlor floor.
From either side the freplsee
They scanned each other DER.
sswhaf do you rube' the small palm asked
His ~stafeller neighbcr tall.
ALAS the rubber plant replied
Il can not rub at all
III had hands, like yours y he said,
HIS smaller neighbor's pretty palms
with fingers opened wide.
Then I could rubrs--and yet replied
The little palm, you see,
Though l have hands. / cannot rub,
And that's the rub, with me
II uonder why it's always 50:
That something we have got
Seems never cutie complete 10 he.
Without what we have not
Tive often longed 70 rub my hands
With eIee. here in my tub:
And you, no doubt. have often wished
You had some hands to rub.
ssNow. ifyou were l. or / we're you-
Nc. thar not right, I see--
But II You n /. were you or
What q fne plant we sho7id bers
SSH they did Is an good plants should
Kept green eli winter long.
50 no one ever knew ~ guessed
That anything was w1onE*
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
ALMOST A RIOT AT sorHELLo.s


rSw nror IN SSnruurTn >,
Tr~.al.p o,copncr rhr.stsss to DAN In
ar. s,xtx.N,nta R,rimrnt.
Ne ysrs sar'
III. ..sna a. ,hs CO, Tbsater last nieht
Tue scene aa'ne oar ineA's, '@.'
surpassed anything IN the anna's y A"
lean theaiTicals. J. Owen 0'Connor played
cOshsuos in ssyen acts. The curtain was
en-. 49, tx.;.s daring she 6rst act 40
o-...a. 49,
great Vas sne 'uma.@ os ~ :,
PeannA ana o'ns, mlsuss $3.50. .tts.ss
.Re tfasedian. Few ol ING wo =. ~.
oy .lese ON .ao Sissy wue -
auoienca onouts. cries, - ~.
piauss e2n'inaeu i'on sle cpe. Z.
scene OILS eiose. nr. a.. :
speech wh'en I i.ssii ne~rS paaNAN :"
auolence- ne saia.
Il nave ous Two alternatives ~ on9.
you. Either you nus CEASE 'n,s .ouui.
or TINS trsgedy win NO go =. cAnn
proceed IN DUMB SHOW: NOW, axe your
cnoiee. when "a
IL tooA nVe minutes 'oe nim -
even tnese oro 80 many Nelv 'lo
ruptions. nsit tne auuisnco asAeo hi" !"
play hamise =, -,
why TINS unseemiy ro"s Ske
-
IAN you Disihe uss snou'ea w
people
Inns Is tne moss amazing sPecss
Gle that / ever saw al
my s~ehecxered career, ssiu oSou-
nor. IL AXE IRON nerve 20 iaee an suoi-
ence Of this kind have just oeen IN
formed that the newspapers OF All tne
leading cities other tnsn the metropo.s
have decided to take mp the cudgeis iu
my behals. This Is done without my In
~ttrvention OF solicitation. l notiled TN
police thst this demonstration might TAX
the proportions OF the Forresf-Macready
riots? Now what am l to DOR -,
"Tske ~lessons9' Soak your nead.'
shouted the audience.
Never before In tne history Oh inc s.ae'
has there been sucn . demonstration,
said OConnor.
What's the matter Win the Coun
Joannesg" asked some one.
81 had no idea, " answered the tragedian
that your humble servant wonid Dc com
pared with the Count Joannes. II neces
sary l can telephone for 9 large portion .
the police force, and / may tell you D q
have made arrangements to call out tn
Sixty-ninth regiment.
There was simply pandemonium o. Uni
announcement. O'Connor was frantic.
Still further, ne shouted, 4 can ca.
ON my old comrades OF the Tweiitn neg
ment, with whom | was taken prisoner q
the battle Of Harper's Ferry while in de
fenseo of my country" Tremendous cheer
ing. Have L deserved THIS treatment
mol" shouted the audience In accord
rs this demonstration leveled sgains
myself personality" he asked
Mop yelled a thousand voices.
against whom, then, Is the demon
stration?"
'Iago, Iago," came IRON every throat
Shouts, cries, yells, cat-calls and ever,
kind ofnoise was INDUCED in. Atthis Mr.
OiConnor smiled like q school boy. d.
thought the shafts Of the audience wer
aimed ut Walter Bonn, who played Iago
and not at him.
"Now gentlemen" he asked, show Cal
this play 90 on?''
Throw out Iago! Go on without Isgo
Kill Isgo!" shouted half of those present
Mr.. O'Connor then told tbs sudienc
that he was sick in mind and body.
Right you are, Jimmy" interposed
gallery god.
He SAID be had got ont of q sick bed Il
fulfill his engagement, and would continu'
only iethe audience would pledge its wore
20 ;nkar,u,k No mora Cries of ave viilp