davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-10-05

The ladies Of the Presbyterian So
ciety, last Wednesday, gave Mrs. Nc
Lallin a call, en- masse, In honor Of
Mrs, Tyler, of Pennsylvania, sister Of
Mrs. McLallin, and Mrs Tyler, a
niece, The invasion Of so many
friends was most agreeable surprise
and a very pleasant time resulted.
Tho besiegers came well provided
with edibles for the occasion. Those
present wero, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth, Mira Robinson Mrs. g.
Taylor, Mrs. Aults, Mrs. Limcburner,
Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. M. A.
Gardner, Mrs, Brunk, Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Crone, Mrs. Crull,
Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs, Kimball, Of
Topeka, and Mrs. Wallace, Of Ohio.
The advocate., 1889-10-05
OUR CLUBBING RATN's.

We oIcr the following clubbing ratios to new
the ADVOCATE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
IIMITEn LOCALS.

Last evening Miss Sadie Hammond, re-
stding on Middle street, gave surprise
party to Will Flick, at her home. The
number Of couples present was about
thirty and they enjoyed themselves dane
ing, playing games and eating good sup
por.
The Active base ball club intend holding
their annual ball In the Lancaster rink on
next Friday evening and they expect big
time.
Harry Pontx, charged by his mother-in.
law, Mary Frankford, with defrauding
her out Of board bill, waived n hearing
and gave bail for trial at the November
sessions.
J. f. Rigby, of Frank ford, has been
chosen manager Of the Lebanon base ball
club for next year.
The Young Republicans are anxious to
make some money and they have decided
70 give minstrel performance In Fulton
opera house In the near future. They in
tend shaving of their boards and take to
cork.
None OF the electric lights in the north
eastern section OF the city were burning
6etween the hours of o and IL o'clock on
Monday night.
A telephone pole on Rockland street,
near the sand hole, was blown down on
Monday night.
+. c. Rittenhouse, city, was to-day
granted renewal of his soldiers license to
peddle goods in the county of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
E,ARMEks AND woRKiNaMENs
KIP BOOTS

The hest that's made at the prices
you'll 6nd named here. Plenty kinds
to choose frOm-a greater variety than
at any store you know Of. All Of them
from the best American bo0tmakes
not o shoddy pair among them. Good,
solid substantial Einds for the many cold
and wet days the weatherwise inform
US are a-coming In the near future.
We have an excellent grade OF Kip
Boots at $3.50. They bear close exami-
nation, recommend themselves strongly
and sell rapidly. Saddle seams,
lssety sssyyr ever tspring have ;,h best % sold
soles or double soles and taps, az you'll
prefer. Not warranted water proof
few feathers can be. See the bOOtmaker
anywhere crimplng or giving shape to
the boot. The proof that few feathers
will turn water becomes apparent. A
bit OF grease applied now and then, how
ever, serves to keep out moisture. This
make Of Boots wear strongly; we've
many patrons who buy them again and
again, wanting nothing better. Boys
Boots Of the same grade ut 500; Youths
Our $500 Kip Boots you'll And II dim.
cult to match anywhere. The uppcrs
arc very close grained-best cuts from
the skin. The bottom stock first cuts
from the hide--the celebrated Flint
Stone" of sole leather. Fist-class couD-
tiers ; workmanship thorough In every
way--no skimping.
Farmers Soft Veal Kip Boots for
dress at $3.50. Heavy Chicago Kip
Boots at the same figures.
At $4.OO we've 0-inch leg Team
stcrs" Boo's. At the same price Butchers $
and Brewers Red and Black Grain
Boots--the best.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
SAMUEL CHARLES. PECULIAR WILL.
IIe Gives Each Denomination I'm His
Town 3equest.

Letters of administration were grantt Il
some time ago on the estate Of Samuel
Charles, who committed suicide by hang
ing, at the county hospital, to Ell X. Mylin.
j.. d. North, esq, Mr.. Mylin's attorney,
In his examination OF the papers OF dece-
dent, found will which disposed OF his
entire estate In a very unex pected manner.
Mr.. Charles lived for many years In Ar
kansas and owned valuable real estate In
Missouri and Kansas
In tho town In which Mr.. Charles lived
the following denominations had churches
Methodist, Presbyterian, German Re
formed, Quaker and Catholic, and lac gives
To each of these churches an equal part of
his estate.
Mr.. Charles wife died some years ago,
and no leaves nm only son. To this son he
gives tho same amount as 10 each of the
churches.
Samuel Taylor, Of Marysville, Mis-
souri,, II the guardian OF this boy,
and no retained John A. Coylc,
esq, TO look nfter the boys
interests. Mr.. Coyle some time ago filed a
caveat against the admission of the will to
probate, on the ground that Mr.. Charles
was insane when no made II.
The will be offered To probate, probably
tomorrow, and rs Mr.. Coyle has
filed caveat II will not be admitted until
amer argument is heard by the register.
II the will is set aside the entire estate
will go 10 the son. II Is estimated To be
worth from 1000 to $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29

Il IL Dedicated ON sunday with Interest,"
inU -Prominent Preachers
ISrpaaut

~ Il v~~csr.t.,.. ~, a., a. vv,,r vc,.,c~t.
80, ssc,.s,.ss.,r r"ss,'ns'ss,s.r, - . .,,..c,,.r-
,,.-o'.
t'
SUNDAY was the DAY set apart 'or tne
dedication Of the Paradise u. y. chuFch,
near Clay. Services were held on Satur-
ilav evening In the German language by
Rcv n n sr.vd of sha,nokin. Pa. sum
-. ....,..I ...s ...,.,, hosv,, r.,r
my .ao,""e oie"O
cupied tne pulpit anu PreacnsI sn MuIe anu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Gas From Wood md OIL.

The Toroya Gas company claims to be
able to produce ten feet of gas for every
pound OF wood and, using three to three
and half gallons of oil, to give light of
from % to 80 candle power, about Is more
than the present Philadelphia supply. This
Is done by placing iron cartridges filled
with wood in a regular gas trench, where
the wood IL slowly charred and the gas,
passing through pipes, mingled with the
gas from the oil bench, ana from thence
passed through tho meter into tho retort.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
RniironI Changes.

w. l.. Cooper has been appointed super
visor Of division No. of tho Pennsylvania
railroad. which il between Columbia an d
Coatesville, To take the place Of Simon C..
Long, promoted to an assistant engineer
shi p ON the =. w. & Il. road. Mr.. Cooper
has been supervisor of the river road, from
Columbia to Port Deposit, with his head
quarters in Columbia. He will now come
to Lancaster.
II. p. Lincoln takes the place of ]. H..
Murphy, as supervisor of division No. l.,
which IL In Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Severe Accident to An Aged Lady.
From the Reading Eagle.

Mrs. Lydia Wilson, aged 81 years, OF
Reamstown, Lancaster county, met with a
severe accident at tho east end of the i. q
Il. foot bridge at the outer station. She
came in on the Quarryyille train and was
met at tho station by her granddaughter,
Mrs. Ira Bickol. In descending the steps,
Mrs. Wilson's heel caught. precipitating
her to the bottom. She fell on her face,
and, II is thought, sustained n fracture of
her nose Her right arm was also injured.
Sine was taken tn the residence of Mrs.
Bickel. b35 North 18th street, and q physi-
clan called.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29

WE nave In stock nice line Of typo-writinc
papers, plain and marginal ruled, Marcus
Wards Irish linen paper and envelopes, Cranes
bond paper and envelopes, which we will print
to order at short notice ut reasonable prices.
Also a fine stock OF bill heads letter heads, EN-.
velopes, statements, tags, fancy cards for ad-
vertising purposes, menu cards, opening cards
wedding stationery, programmes, Invitations
etc. Call at isTELLI0EScER Office and see
samples. ooe-t6ISw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
A lancaster show Goes south.

The Welch brothers, Of this city. who are
energetic hustlers, have had little show on
the road all summer exhibiting views Of
the Johnstown flood. They took in the
principal fairs in this state and New Jersey,
and on Sunday night Mike Welch and
Doc" McKelly started for Jamaica, Gr.,
70 exhibit at the big fair. They will then
travel through the South.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29

We call special attention this day to
the complete assortment of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Coats.
Our entire second floor is stocked full
with choice novelties in Short Jackets,
medium length Jackets, Newmarkets
and Wraps.
Our Cloak Department is the largest
In the city, and might say in the State.
Our assortment is perfectly immense.
Our prices as usual are the lowest.
We quote below a few prices 80 you
may judge to be convinced.
Ladies' Stockinette Coats. an all-wool
Jacket, perfect fit, at $40.
An all-wool Jacket, extra heavy.
double breasted, 1896.
A double breasted tailor-nlade Jacket,
$3.50 better grades at $3.50, $4.75 and
$500.
Directoire Jackets, very fine, special
bargain at S..
Directoire Jackets, very fine, extra
heavy, tailor-made, So.
Directoire Jackets, very fine and
heavy, special, worth $40, ut $3.50; bet
ter grades up to $3.50.
Ladies' ColOred Cloth Jackets, special
bargain, at $3.50 and S5 in stripes and
plaid.
Novelties in Ladies' Beaver Cloth
Jackets.
|. Tailor-made, vest front, heavy
beaver, at $5.9S.
2. Tailor-made, vest front, heavy
beaver, superior grade, ut S7.9s.
Novelties in tailor-made Jackets, In
directoire styles, at S9,9S, $ll.9S, $l2.9S,
and upwards I length Beaver Jackets
Ut S7.4s, and upwards.
Ladies' Newmarkets in striped plaid
and plain colors, from 81. 9S upwards.
Children's and Misses Coats, all sizes,
from 8Sc upwards.
Misses Newmarkets for -, ii, l6 years
old, from S249 upwards.
The assortment in Children's and
Misses Coats and Newmarkets, and
Ladies' Newmarkets is too immense to
enable us to specify any particular styIe,
A visit will convince all that we are
able to suit every purchaser, and give
entire satisfaction.
PLUSH DEPARTMENT.
A short Seal Plush Jacket at $s.9S.
short Seal Plush Jacket, satin lined,
at Sl0.49.
A special bargain, worth SIS, at Sll .ss.
A perfect beauty i'm short Plush
Jacket, lined with elegant quality satin,
worth $50, at sl4.9s. A $25 Jacket at
Sl9.9S.
Dipctoire Plush Jacket at $24. .9S
length Plush Jacket at Sl4.9s special
grade Jacket at $l9.9s; better grades at
S24.9s and upwards.
Seal Plush Jackets at all prices.
Elegant value at Sl7.9S and $l9.9S.
\ Sacque worth $35 we sell at $24. .9S,
Ladies Plush Newmarket at $33.
Ladies Plush Newmarket at $379S.
Ladies Plush Newmarket at SAT 9S
Will open this day a new line Of Chill
dren's Coats, in Cardinal, Gendarme
Gobelin, Mahogany, and all new shades
from $3.50 upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
A. NJ. Il. church Entertainments.

The entertainment for the benefit Of the
African M. Il. church, at the West King
street rink, this evening, will,be nm inter
esting affair. The features will be the
General Tom Thumb Wedding company
and the concert by the Columbia Church
Choir company. The proceeds will be used
towards the payment of n debt recently
contracted In the purchase of II parsonage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Sale of Real Esfatc.

Last evening u. +. Rowe, auctioneer, for
Oscar Hohen, administrator of the estate
of the late Edward Leeds, sold two-s story
brick dwelling house, No. 49, North Queen
street To Casper Brunner for 80, 200. The lot
on which the house stands has depth of
2i5 feet and extends back to Christian
street. In the building Is a store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Do Not Cause Delay,

Hinden q Fritchey, contractors, have
now open both sides Of the square ON Duke
nereet, between Orange and Chestnut. In
order not to cause any delay this season of
tho year they would ask that property
Owners lose no time in laying their curb,
making wster and gas connections and re-
moving trees, &c. They are now ready 10
lay their cement and want to com plete the
Job before winter sets in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Shot nm Owl.

John Shroad, letter carrier. whose
route IL through the Second ward, discov-
cred large owl sitting on a tree on Ship
pen street this morning. He procured
small gun and shot the bird In the wing,
breaking II. The bird was then captured
and placed In the stable of the Shamrock
hotel, where Proprietor Donnelly has 1t on
exhibition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Appointed Cashier

Collector Fridy has appointed Charles c.
Setz, of Mountville, as his cashier, and he
will go on duty on Friday. Mr.. Seitz il
52 years old, and for quarter of century
has been school teacher. lie was for two
years clerk for United States Paymaster
Muhlenbefg. Collector Fridy says he will
not announce any more appointm, until
after the election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
An Obnoxious DecisIon.

Secretary Windom's decision that China
men may land n Pacific coast port, pro-
vidnd they have through tickets TO an
Atlantic seaport and give bond Of 500 to
lave within twenty days. has created con-
l5oorab1e indignation in California and
Qeegon. Prominent California newspapers,
&neobay the San Francisco Gull and Butie-
- have raissd the cry, Window must
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
No Danger signal.

Al the corner ofDuke and Lemon streets
thsrs n large hole made by the contract
or In digging out the diamond at the in
tsFsection OF those streets, for asphalt
blocka There was no danger light dis
played on Monday night, and man drove
Into u, and made narrow escape from an
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Exscutions I.sued

" o1ncs Monday noon the following exc
'evtlous havs been Issued: Samuel II. Mil
(. 1iS- John e. Bshringer, administrator,
=. M25; Annie Brackbill VS.. II. Hart
5hegts, West LAmpeter, for 81 500
ovoy Elvfns Gable, against VIM. n. S.
! tiaa pndestaker, city, for $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
D5ath ofn Woman.

Mary Anne, wife of George Anne, of the
firm OF Anne x Thomas, died last evening
illness. She was 40 years of age. and bs
sides her husband leaves three children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
bRkfH or HARRY SH0LL.
r1oxIxgSf fSMABIlvs IND cones
MIA mo vEEEy lllSESA


< IUE0Mu1A Oct. W.--horry SuOtls
nr6wanene citjseu Of this plaza, died st his
ks... .S-..s 49,. $780, ~ ,peumonia.
..s.. ~ sss...- ss,.-, shsr tvo veeka He
Sr - sssuess " ~ Ao.s s.. -. - ~ .'S-s-- -.
- son Of Solomon sho'l, formerly jan
o1oe of Tie court house and ~ present res
: p p1earrburR. In early life he was en-
sr3suvo6 lnr \ time in Kelkerss hardware
- in Harrisburg and also ran on the
117leoo1. For many years he was propri-
S6ne a the Continental hotel, ON Fourth
SS1Suk from which he retired last
S~riu. and WAS succeeded by Charles Fran
cSocuS, Of Lancaster. He was prominent
lnn9ed TO Columbia Lodge No. $50. He
~ also member Of Cofinthian Chapter
No ~. Of Royal Arch Mas0ns, and was
unGe Eminent Commander Of Cyrene Com
inAndery No. -, knights Templar. Be.
si6ea thsee he belonged to other societies
Wr. Sholl was an active Republican
politician end always took great interest
Is polltica In 1881 he served IN mercAn-
fiiS spnraiser. having been appointed by
ehe county commissioners When A. j.
xouxEman was collector of revenue OF the
Ninth revenue district he was clerk la his
o(ISce fpr Z short time. He was an unsuc..
coasful candidate for the nomination OF
clerk Of quarter sessions by the Republic
cans several times and had he lived he
would have been candidate next year
again. In the meantime he WAS to have
6eeu appointed deputy under Sam Malt
Fridy, the new collector. This appoint.
ment was certain, as Mr.. Fridy had
promised II.
Mr.. Sholl leaves one son. who is mar
sied, and two daughters, aged IA and II
yeara
Musicians Organize.
A number of ladies met last evening at
tl,s ,,,nsic rooms OF Miss Lillian X Pfaiier,
6,r tha purpose of organizing q class Of
musical history. The officers elected aie.
ProuIdent Miss Lillian X, Pfahler; vice
nrcsident. Miss Alice Welsh; secretary,
Nina Thosnas A. Welsh, Various standing
committoes were appointed and constitn-
tihm and hv.iaws were adopted, The society
Sdouted the name of the Palestrina society,
after Palcstrina, a noted musician Of the 10th
consury. the father of modern music. The
eocisty will spend tho winter i'm the study
n ne liyes OF different musicians. Meet
inrs will be held every two weeks, and the
eociety exp xpsct TO have musicians to lecture
and play Nor them.
Odiccr Wittick arrested Mat. Brown,
eolored. last night for assault and battery
On Mr.. LAwrence, SQUIRE Evans held her
n hail for court,
81 The inspection train passed through
town this morning on their trip over tho
Rrederick division. The train lcft Fred
erick CITY this morning and ran through
7 4, Perryyiile TODAY. The train Contained
: number Of prominent railroad officials.
An onioynbie partv was held last night
= the home of Frank Collier in honor OF
his 20th birthday. Refreshments were
nerved during the evening and all present
had rood time.
lar gtraus. salesman of tho Columbia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Qcutha.

GEIGER.-In this city, on the 2sth inst, Chris
topher Geiger, In the slst year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuliy invited 10 attend the funeral nom
his late residence, No. 2ao East King street, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Thirty-Three lives Lost nj Son.

A cablegram from Liverpool saws The
British ship Bolan from Calcutta for this
port, has foundered at sea, Thirty-three
lives were lost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
AMUsENIENTS.

Monday and Tuesday, "Two Johns"
Wednesday, Prof. McI.ean's Athletic Enter.
tainment.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night ana
Matinee, Ida Sddons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29

Japanese Fruit Bowls, that
every true lover of Art China
admires is here, and the price of
special number is $I.oo each.
The width of this bowl is 8 in.,
length 10 in, depth 2H in. We
give the dimensions, as the size,
decoration and price constitute
the bargain. $50 dozen Indi-
vidual Buffers at 36c a dozen.
Salts and Peppers, Dessert Sau-
GERS, Fruit Plates. all at special
prices for Japanese ware. We
show collectors Of After Dinner
Cofees a display of over 50
different decorations and in del
icate egg shell china, in bronze
and gold decorations price,
SI.oo to $3.50 each. French
China and Bisque China from
I5c to $I.oo. Wedding Pres
ents and Birthday Souvenirs in
Art China and Art Pottery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
Killed Himself.

Oliver Garrison,a brother of Commodore
Garrison, committed suicide on Monday
by shooting himself in the head in Forest
park, 81. Louis. lie was sick for a long
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
DosITIVE PUBLIC SALE.
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER |. lssa

y WATT wv EHHEH = ino5.
Will be sold at the Cooper House that one-and.
srilai-s.ofy frame Dwelling, situated No. go
more or less, and In depth ls7 feet more or less
Ihis Is an excellent site for business purposes
tral part OF our city.
No that two-story Brick Dwelling House.
NO; 6so 81; Joseph street, containing rooms
ana hall, In excellent condition. Balcony.
hydrant In yard, fruit etc. Lot contains la front
iset, inchss and In depth 81 feet TO i0-feet-
wiue T,iey' privilege to enter public sewer paid
home
sale to begin at 7:So p. m.
JOEL l. HAINEs, Auctioneer.
OIL S0,3I&novl
-.ext.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-29
.HAGER & BROTHER1
25. 81, 60 81 West King St.
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS.
wEHAvE OPENED Frnst lSxorcEo
Men'sBah Robes, Dressing Gowns, House Coats.
The Height an Elegance rIIomew
A FLANNEL BATH ROBE AT $500.
IT'S WORTH SURPRISE YOU

FULL DRESS WEAR.
81 90 70 u 50. -
The latest In White Lawn Bows and Lawn
String Ties.
Black SILK Handkerchief. A new fad In full
dress wear. '
Full Dress Shields and sashes in Ottoman.
Silk and Satin.
UNDERwEARAND HOSIERY.
"A big value In Mems Grey Merino shirts and
Drawers at 35c each worth S71<c.
"A big value iq Mems Scarlet Wool Mixed
SHIRTS and Drawers At Soc each worth $50.
Excellent values in Medium and Heavy
Weight White ard Grey and Merino Under
wear ut 6Oc.
Heavy Natural Wool Underwear (ali woor at
u % worth 81 25
Heavy All-WoOl Scarlet Underwear at 81 90 /;
worth 81 25.
at Sl.G worth 81 50.
=, Holyroyd,s Derby Ribbed American Hosiery,
Woods and MerinOs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
VACCINATIONS OF THE STAGE
How Jefferson. Booth an Other Actors
Succeeded in Making Laughter a
Part OF Their Business.
.Copyriqht.)

New YORK, Aug. 31.-De Wolf
Hopper, who revels in Glover
and other comic operas at Palmer's theater
and also in base ball-was caught ION a
fly" tine other evening as he was entering
the stage door and asked, rs it easy &c
laugh behind the footlights2"
"Easys" he ejacuate1. why, my bow,
it is tine hardest thing in the world to dc
naturally. You may think it is easily per-
formed, but it is not. TINS is what actors
and actresses, who have played parts co =
tanning lines that must be accom- - anied by
laughter of some kind, would tell YOU. |
am speaking of that laughter that mas a
natural tone-realistic laughter-as though
produced by so netting pleasant, humorous
or funny. The art or gift, of course, NAV
Z be improved by cultivation and Continued
practice. The most heart re ding thing
for a comedian is to S art in and laugb
with all his might and fail to excite even
smiles IN his audience. 1t breaks him all
up and he doesn't feel like trying to laugh
any more"
TELL me how me OF the prominent
actors and actresses whom u have seen
on the stage, laugh behind the fooshght,. y
well, Joe jefferson, think, is about as
expert natural lau cher as | ever saw.
II is easy, and enforced apparently. as
though be was pleased over something. His
is laugh of the whole face instead OF Just
about the mouth. As some one has said
seems u be Tucked when he laughs in mis-
roles. BILLY" Florence is an unctuou.
laugher and good one.
as those who have seen
him in "The Almighty Dollar
know. There are no flies on his stage
laughter. Boucicault is dry, easy, ollY.
hu uorous sort of laugher, like Billy Crane.
Stuart Robson, you as everybody Knows
has peculiar, falsetto laugh that is nimi-
table on the stage He Laughs easily and
comedian. or NAT" Goodwla | can say
that it is not SO much his laugh hat aniu,sa
but the merry twinkle j his eve Al
makes hose who see him laugh. He laughs
more with his eyes than with MS DaouLh