davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Went Home in Her Stockings.

A lady who visited Hooley's theatre the other evening suffered through the first ac; of the play with exceedingly tight shoes When the curtain fell she confided her suffer. ings to her husband, and he suggested that she slyly remove her shoes till the perform ance was over. This she did, and tho conse- quent relief afforded her allowed her proper enjoyment of the other acts When the cur. tain went down for the last time she discov. cred to her horror that her feet had so swollen in the warm atmosphere of the house that she could not get the tight shoes even on her toes. As they had only to walk to the Fremont house, and as the lady had OF black stockings, her husband told her to dc the shoes up in her programme and wall along as though nothing had happened. This she did, and they started to move out slowly with the crowd. The lady walked along comfortably until near the door, when she suddenly began to jump and cavort around as though mad. Her stockinged feet had struck an exceedingly warm register, and the heat had curled her feet out of shape during her brief sojourn on it. When she struck the stone sidewalk outside chill replaced the feverish feeling, and when she reached the Fremont she swore never to wear tight shoes to the theatre again.-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Embalmed by the Air.

There are on exhibition in the rooms of the state mining bureau at San Francisco four "desiccated human bodies," that were found by Signor s. Marghier in a sealed cavern, at an elevation of 4, 900 feet, on the eastern side of the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico. The bodies were found in sitting posture with the hands crossed on the breasts, the heads inclined forward and facing the east. Two adults, male and femal, were side by side, and by the side of the man was boy, and girl by the side of the woman The bodies were apparently dried by the air, nc embalming process being used. They are not like any known Indians of today, the hands and feet being particularly small, and the woman's hair brown and silzen. The wom- ans forehead is large, and the reasoning powers were apparently well developed In the lobe of each ear is piece of hollow reed
 The burial garments are of cotton, hide, grasses and the bark of willows In addi- tion, the little girl is covered with the skin of some animal.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Funerals in France.

The funerals of Paris, France, are in charg, of company, whose monopoly is regulated by law, is a vast enterprise possessed of ex ceptional resources, an immense number O. horses and carriages, numerous and vel disciplined personnel Each year it take charge of about 50 900 funerals, about half o1 which are those of the poor. The admins tration of the Pompes Funebres is situated il the Que d'Aubervilliers. It is a big, heavy white stone building, built round @ vast glas rooted courtyard. Beneath the vast building of the Pompes Funebres are cellars dimlJ lighted with gas jets and full of rows ant rows of coffins of all sizes and qualities. Thi. cellar contains stock of 15 900 collins ready for use.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Two Women of n Kind.

So the Countess de la Rance (Ouida) ha given up writing naughty novels and taker to her prayers. That's the way with woman -shes always either saint or sinner-ma, goes safe in the middle, mostly. Miss Brad don will be happy now that her bete noir | out of the field. If ever two women hated each other, these rival romancists do, cor dially. Ouida calls Braddon ''that person, ' and Braddon calls Ouida ''that woman" witl the accent on the woo! When Maxwell N1is Braddons Irish husbanD who wants to staks rise out of the missis, as he puts it, he call. Mime. de Ia Rance 'ta fine woman, bedad with rowlin' eye in her head" Then the fm f1ies-Iruth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
TIE RAPTURE OF KISSING.

50 you call that a kiss. when, in token of part ing, Your lips touched my own with such tremulou fear; When haste took for wages the most of the honey, And whispered that hunger and peril were near.
  ''You are there in the stiffness and some one be side you We'll say. for the. dreams sake, the one yor love best; She is kneeling beside you your arms are around her, Her head on your shoulder Is pillowed in rest You smooth the soft tresses away from her fore head, Her breath, sweet as summer. floats over yom cheek; You tighten your clasp as you murmur, My darling, I am weary and faint for the kisses seek 'She turns her face toward you, her large eye uplifted, Dilated and dark with passionate fire; And her rich dewy lips in their innocent fondness Fill up in full measure your cup of desire.'
 Louise Ritter. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Love, Law and Husbands.

There is something inconsistent in the con. nection of love, law and husbands. If ( woman's husband is killed in 0 railroad acci
 dent she can only receive S, 900 for his life a: a compensation for loss of a companion, sup port and the other good things husband i. supposed to represent. But if in a year or SC afterward some gay deceiver trifes with the dear creature's affections, gets her consent tc again enter the marriage state and then jilt. her, ,000 is demanded and sometimes granted to heal her wounds. All this goes tc show that a sonnd expectancy is much more valuable than msngled and dead husband to the ordinary wo1nan.-Manchester Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18

had either overlooked or left through pity.
 She put on her hat and cloak, and then go- ing to the hole beneath the board, out of which she said the woman Ellen had stolen her jewelry, she extracted the copy of the certificate of marriage which that lady had not apparently thought worth stealing, and put it in the pocket of her pink silk peignoir.
 Then George, having first secured the re- mainder of the bottle of brandy, which he put into his capacious pocket, they started, and, finding hanson, drove to Liverpool street. Such spectacle, as the Tiger looked upon the platform, George was won't, in after days, to declare he never did see. But it can easily be imagined that fierce, absolute, hungry looking woman with half dyed hair, who had drunk as much as was good for her, dressed in hat made of shabby peacock feathers, dirty white shoes, an ulster with some buttons of, and gorgeous but filthy pink silk tea gown, presented a sufficiently curious appearance, especially when con- trasted with her companion, the sober and melancholy looking George, who was arrayed in his pepper and salt Sunday suit.
 So curious indeed was their aspect that the people lettering about the platform collected round them, and George, who was heartily ashamed of the position, was thankful enough when once the train started. He had, from motlVes or economy, taken her in third class ticket, and at this point she grumbled, saying that she was accustomed to travel like lady should, first; but he appeased her with the brandy bottle.
 All the journey through he talked to her about her wrongs, till at last, what between the liquor and his artful indictments, she was infamed into condition of savage fury against MT. Quest. When once she got to this point he would let her have no more brandy, seeing that she was now ripe for his purpose, which was, of course, to use her to ruin the man who would ruin the house he served.
 MT. Quest, sitting in state as clerk to the magistrates assembled in quarter sessions at the sessions house at Boisingham, little guessed that the sword, at whose shadow he had trembled all these years, was even now falling on his head, or that the hand that cut the hair that held it was that of the stupid pumpkin whose warning he had despised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
FOR SALE.
THE SWORD OF DAMoCLEs.

Dining room and fixtures in first-class location Good reason for selling. Apply to ---MITCHELL's & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
WATERBURY PosroFF1cE.
Mails Close.

A611S ClO66s New York City-75o, 10.2 m; 210, 5ss, 7.Se n. Boston-7OO, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 2.10, 730 m l,7, U Southern-7.50, 1920 m: 210, 5.3o. 7.SO D m Western-7.5O, 1920 n; 2.1O, 53O. 7SO m. Canada West-730, 1923 m; 2.1O, 5.3O. q 50 m Eastern-70O, 7.50 a m; 12. 90, 9 10, 7.3Up D m. Canada East-7O0. 7.50 m; 12 80, 2.10, 7:SO D m Albany-T.5O, 1920 m; 3. 10, 5.30, 80 D m. Northern N. Y.-7.50 1920 m; 10 5.so, 7so pn. Providence-7O0 7.5O m; 1880 2.lo, 730 m Springfeld.7o 50 am; 1s.s 2 10. 80 f.so pm V MorcesterI1Oo 50 am; F 30 10 sSo, 7.so pm. Hartford-7oo, 7.5o m; 1880 e:1o. 7.so ? m. Bridgeport-7.50, 1929 . m; 2.1O, 5.30 7SO D m New Havena7.5 5o, Io.so ann 12ao, 10 5so, 7so pm Ansonia-750, 1920 m; 12.3O, 2.1o. 5 90, S.S0 pm. Birmingham5o anh si,a 10 9 ann E 10 sae sopn Naugatuck-7.o0 m; 2:io, 53o m --NS Seymour-750 m; 210 5.30 pm. Winsted-1055 a m; 630 D m Stations on Naugatuck RR north Wsterbnrv
 10: :45 m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.5o, 10.2o a m; 12so, e1o, 5. 80, 7sopm. Danbury-750 m; 1.25, 21o, 5.S0, 80 pm New London-7.OO, 7.50 am; 12 3O 2 lO 8 50 8o nm WatertoWn-1O45 m; 6.30 D m. '3ta rE4s5fls-tf-- Oakville-1045 m; 6 30 m
 Moodbury-730, 10.4 m; 1.25pn. Soqthbury-7.30a m; 1.35 m M1ddlebury-123 80 a m. Wolcott CTu, Tn, Sat) 123Oa m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
To be continued.
NOTICE.

NoTICE-
 TURING THE SESSION OF THE LEGISLA- h ture will be at my office Mondays and Saturdays and evenings when specially required, MI Judd will be at the office constantly HENRY B. GRAVES, Waterbury, January g, 1S89
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
BEQUESTS NOT ~ ,ccnpnI,c ro ,,w

$50 ""'' y. T.. Dec. 3O.-Judge Williams has
W. Ease u special interest 20 Baptists in New
WI, ''n"ssFeha and Massachusetts,. Henry
No. VI h'cAleM Springs, age eshtysx years,
Maoe VIII in June lass and died in the July
following The viii was dawn Inv his hired man
sa oeqneathed 5000 to his heirs, $500 each TO the
so epos' @ oIphansges at Cooper.town and Utica. aud
.-oOO 10 the Bapils, Burmese Mission. The legaces
- Se ''phanAges are held % be invalid. because the
q, ,,s HAoe "l'hr TWO months prior 10 the death
ule deceased the statute PROVIDING that it shall BE-
baptist 'T pn,ns I%G months Il Is held that by the
nme,ican BAPTIST Missionary rni" oreauncd upder
Office In re,Isy iysnia and having rs principal
30. nhoer a statute Of PenDsy y1ya3ia sna ga 600
''ie he'rs A bequest Of about IS 900 10 the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
WILLIAM HENRY LELAND SMITH.

Boston. Dec 30 CSpecian.-Wililam Henry Leland
smith. well known in the Masonic and yachting circles
Of Boston as well in the business world, died nj
his home in Dorchester sunday night after an Ill
ness Of three months lie the treasurer and after
ward director Of the DOwucr Kerosene Oh Company
lie was born in Lowell, Vt, Oh November IL, 1o2i.
It an early age he taken to Lowell, Mass where
he received his preliminary education lie en-
tered Dartmouth College, and was graduated In 1S4o
Hc hen attended the Harvard Law school, receiving
hi, degree Of IL. b. in 1s4o. lie at once began the
practice of law in this city and here remained eX
ccpt Tor q brief interval. During that interval IN
1850 or ,G7 ne be, the first Mayor OF the city
Of Cory Penn. IN Boston Mr. smith has been trustee
Of the Dorchester Yacht Club and at the time of his
death he was commodore Of the Boston Yacht Club
lie was Past Master Of Mount Lebanon Lodge. ~ +.
and A. NJ Past II. T. Of It. Pauls r. A. chapter
and member Of Boston COmmandCry X T.. OF WHEN
he was once Recorder. lie was Grand King OF TIC
Grand f. \. Chapter Of Massachusetts III 1e1o and
Grand Recorder Of the Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar in lsjs. 1859 and 1860.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
MEYER HEARD or AMOS CUMMINGS.
MR.. HUNTINGToN's DISTANT CONNECTION WITH
THE STAR"

MR. HUNTINGToN's DISTANT CONNECTION WITH
THE STAR"
Rumor No. II, concerning the change Of ownership
and editorship Of The STAR" having stolen softly
through the city, Tribune reporter asked Coils r.
Huntington what he thought Of it, There exists a
belief that Mr. Huntington is the owner of the twink
ling orb.
q know absolutely nothing about it," said the
millionaire Forty-niner % The Star might be sold
half dozen times without my knowledge. What IS
the latest rumOr!"
Amos Cummings is to be made edtor-n-chef at a
salary of $4,000 a year, and tho
Who is Amos Cummings" ,"
"AmOs Cummings Is II possible, Mr. Huntington
Won don't know Amos Cummings1"
Never heard of himl What Is hel Where does
he come frOm2
1t gave the reporter much pleasure TO enlghten Mr.
Huntington, who thereupon remarked:
The star is owned by thlrty-two men, most OF
whom got their stock got mine, that Is, by lending
Dorsheimer money. They lent him sums ranging al
the way from - 600 70 100000. Altogether thhh
Dorshcimcr sank about 100000 in the concern; Ihe
Stockholders got together some time ago ana decided
to sink little more. ! told them TO go ahead ana
do whatever they pleased a.oooo
Mr.. Huntingtons stock amounts to some S4oOoo'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
NEW-Y -YFARS DAY At THE WHITE HOUSE.
PROGRAMME OF THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
MRS M'KEE TO TAKE HER
MOTHERS PLACE.

Washington. Dec. 30 speciaD.-New Years Day, into
whatever decadence il has fallen in other cities has
stLn distinct social value in Washington. In Official
society. and in fact in society generally IT Is the
formal beginning OF the short but brilliant season
which runs until Ash Wednesday, and from New Year
Day. with It's first White House reception and other
official functions everything in the way OF the winter
festivities actually dates. The programme Tor 'ne
Presidents reception on Wednesday has been already
published Callers will be received from IL a. m tll
p. m. in the following order:
At il a. m.-The Vicc-Presdent. the Cabinet, the
Diplomatic Corps the Members Of the International
Conference, the members OF the international
Marine Conference, and the members Of the Venezuelan
Claims Commission.
st l1:l5.-The Chief Justice the Associate Justices
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States the Judges Of
the United States Court Of Claims and the Judges OF Inc
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia.
At II :25.-senators and Representatives in Congress
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia and the
the District exMembers Of the Cabinet
and ex-Mnisters Of the United States.
At II 4O-The officers Of the Army. the N~yy and the
Marine Corps.
At 1.-THE regents and the secretary Of the Smith
Institution, the Cvil Service Commissioners the
Interstate Commerce Commission Assistant Secretaries
Of Departments the Assistant PostmascrsGenera the
SocltorGcnera the the Com
missioner Of Labor heads Of the Bureaus OF the several
Departments and the president and officers Of the Coum
bia Institute the beat and Dumb.
l. 10 y. m.-TAe Associated Veterans OF the Wal
of 1916, the Grand Army Of the Republic. the Loyal
Legion and the members Of The Oldest Inhabitants
Association Of the District OF Columbia.
At Il :35.-Recepton OF citizens, which Will end al
p. m.
Mrs. Harrison will not assist the President In re
ceivng on account Of the recent death of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Mckee will appear instead
Mrs. Morton and the wives of the Cabinet offcer'
will be at the White House until the public re
cepton begins, when they will go home for theli
own afternoon receptions. Mrs Blaine viii be ulaDic
however to take part in the festivities at the N'
House. or to give a reception in Lafayette square nav
Ing been called suddenly oft Of town by the dcath
her sister. AlI>. Morton has been suffering WIN H.
huenza and may be prevented from apRearIns az u az
White House. The Ncel'csdent VIII receive a.
home nevertheless, whether Mrs Morton Is aoic ri N
help him or mot The wives Of the senators WI
probably not keep open house on Wednesday iof u"
reason that they have their first formal reception ~
the season on Thursday. But this VIII be tic ON! ON!
notable exception in Official life TO the general Nc"
Years practice Altogether the day promises 70 ne
one Of unusual social importance in the gay lne u
the Capital.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

For the WOman's Fund-Mrs. Anna Woerishoder. Mrs.
Martha \. shannon Mrs. Jacob H. SchI. Mrs Sarah T.
Ianlor 800 each Mrs. Thomas c. Sloane. Mrs. W 5,
Gurnee $50 each Mrs. Griswold Gray, Mrs. Auchmuty.
Mrs. j. NJ. Forbes Morristown. y. j.. Mrs. Morris X.
Jesup S2j each; Mr.. j. II Hamersly, Mrs. Frederick
Rei.et Mrs. James Morris, Mrs Mary II. Arthur. Mrs.
Daniel B. Fearing $50 each Mrs. v w. Campbell,
Mrs Jarvis Slade Mrs. ). r. Lesher Mrs. Frederick l..
Lehman Mrs. Emile Lczarus, Mrs X. WoodwOrth, Mrs.
Charles II. Ward, Mrs +. b. Porter Deborah Ladies'
Vcrcn No l. $40 each; Mrs. f. b. Jones. Mrs. j. C..
Bell IT,. - each; Mrs NJ. Fay Pierce, b. r.. Anonymous
81 each.
Personal and GeneraL-Drexel, Morgan & Co.. 81 900
cash ID s. r., $3.50 kopplcr Schwatzmann, "Puck, 80
500 Ben amn Brewster. Morris X Jesup. Calhoun Rob.
bins & CO., Kountzc others and Hendricks Brothers.
slOO each NJ Comacho Roldan Nephew. SEQ; John y.
Auchincloss. y. j. Sclo,s Co. and NJ Sampler Sons
& Co.. $50 each list OF Herman Wunderch & Co.. s4j
Dent & Co., Newcastle. England, $50 A. s. NJ, jr..
Leopold Wen aud Renwlck. Asplnwall & Russell $50
each scge Brothers and employees s-S 80 Jones Broth
ers. Colin & Stanton Charles Head & Co., IL. w Banks
s. Co.. Henry Goldman and Thomas Prosser & son. go
each David Marks Co.. $50 5. NJ Cohen a Co., sl5
Franklin & Coz Anglo-Amerlcan Drug Company. Kaskel
A. Kaskel, Bullwler Brothers AbendrOth Rutt Manu-
acturng Company T.. j. Kings Sons j. Euszetts, j. &
4. BoskelE Joseph Ulnmn. Asch & Fackel, Babe;te
kaufman. NJ l. Nelson. J. O.. 4 r. DmOnd and Weld.
Coburn Wilckens. s0 each twenty-siN smaller gifts
$40 IS total up to date s0.iii 70.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
veS sroeRs HrRyED BESIDE HER HUSBAND.

Mansfield. Conn. Dec. 3O.-A sad Christmas parry
assembled al the country home OF Ausus'us ,,'
at this place. last week, called 'osct' ~ - ~
~. C,.rios .,orrs widow Of Charles storfS' OF
Monroe Place. BROOKLYN. Mrs. storIs died suddenly
In Peoria H. at the home Of her daughter ''S -
Proctor Howe, on December -, ana Inc H'c""' %
the family were summoned 10 Nahsnc'u p" .r,
bodv ON Christmas day ON THURSDAY mo 'ne w
,raI took 1lace the body being placed III me Deau'
fu ceme.ery which was gift from Charles a.U'I, r,
~ the town On the top Of the lofty MI on VIM" . "
* situated stands tall granite silait' "l'''"
above the trees and can be seen ior HI" 49,
by Mr. stOrFs In the family piol' NO. -
,n Mr. storrs WAS buried About the grave
stood many old friends who were present ~ 'o
Of Mr. storrs five years before. Among many o.'. .
nreseut were Miss Edna Dean iTOctoi urei or Stlrr
Mr. Laura {. HOLLOWAY, OF BrooEIyh' nlaIoi ,s. ,d
Proctor Vaulx Carter, MIS- CooiidEe W,rp
Nrs chamberlain Mrs. Sarah St0lrs HVWc 'ai.T H,,I
arsi s Tr- Nsry st0rr, Hayncs Mrs. Netue
storr Rogers and other relatives ana rIenG' from
Hrooklyn. New York Boston Hartford Nc"hA'o"
nd
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO VIEW RIFLES.

Albany, Dee. 3O-Thc Democrats say that theN
intend to oppose The new rules Of the Assembly
proposed by ex speaker James W. liusted. ie"
days ago william J. sheehan. the Democratic leader
in the Assembly, met Mr.. Hustled In New YORK ana
said that he should insist upon certain modihcatohS
Of the rules. Mr. Hustled replica that perhaps ,'o'
could reach an agreement on the uI'pu'eu r"c''
49, -, rvas tn inprove the methods Of transactine
ipess I'm the Assembly, and not 10 gain any part
advantages for the Republicans. With vie" oi
revising the rules they shall be satisfactory 10 every
one Mr. Hustled then called meeting OF the Commit
,e. ON Rules Of the Assembly to meet here III Albanl
~ January - FIVE days before the Legislature Hcete'
Wr Sheehau will be here on that day, accordingly ~
cnmpany with his fellow Democratic member, oi tne
,ri,nittee ON Rules prepared 90 state their view
, ,he urnnosed rules All Of the Republican ~
sPwhlymen Who are members Of that committee VIII
also be present. IL Is suspected that thc neo'li,s
@ attrirt tbc attention 0f the state Mr.. Hustel
improvements 10 tue rules are Of the most radical
nature.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
4 NOTED BURGLAR DEAD.
DENNIS BRADY, THE COMPANION OF JIMMY
uopr FvDS HIS LIFE IN A POLICE STATION

DENNIS BRADY, THE COMPANION OF :. JIMMY
HOPE, ENDS HIS LIFE IN A POLICE STATION.
Dennis Brady, the notorious burglar and river
thief who was for many years the companion and
able assistant Of Jimmy Hope. died last evening
at the Elizabeth-st station. Brady was taken SICK
In Chatham square and was removed 70 the ponce
station in an unconscious condition He died before
the arrival of an ambulance, it supposed from heart
disease.
Brady was one Of the famous masked burglars,
who established reign Of terror in the small towns
within radius of forty miles OF this city in lo'3.
The masked burglars visited the home OF ). B'
Emmett at New Rochelle, in December 1879 ana
tied and gagged the servants they leisureN
broke open an old iron safe and got $500 IN
money and silver were for their trouble. In smash
INC the door of the safe the claw Of sectional jim
rovr broke and when the thieves departed they left
the claw sticking in the safe door few Gays later
they called at the house Of William X. Soutter,
banker, at West Brighton, and went home taking
80 900 I'm money and lewelry with theH' -, -
II was believed that the thieves had their head
quarters in this city, and Ge police were asked to ad
in their capture. In January !, tle hulIis pa
Of The masked burglars was discovered 1t was al
Canal and Washington sts, and a rald was hde upon upon
the place. Brady was captured, ana WIN IilH VII VIZ
four others. As they had always worn masks when
committing robbery there was but little chance & %
any OF them being ldentined' In searChlhs the
nIace a portion Of the jimmy that had
6een broken in the safe Of Mr.. Emmett at New
ai,ain,t them and led TO their conviction. Each Of
the burglars received the full penalty, twenty years at
hard labor. Brady got the full allowance for good
behavior and was discharged about two years ago.
lie va, over fifty wears old and the long confinement
had made him physical wreck. since leaving prison
Inc has lived at No. II Henryst. and has made enough
money by gambling to keep him alive
The most skful WORK ever done by Brady was In
the robbery of the south KensingtOn National Bank
at Phladelp pha. He. with Long John" Garvey. went
To the bank dressed policemen and told the two
watchmen that they had been sent there by the
chief Of police 10 protect the bank ii had become
known that thieves were about 10 make descent
upou a
had the two watchmen firmly bound and gagged
Then the doors opened to their cOniederass VINO
blew open the safe and decampcd with 100000 III
bonds and $50 600 in cash. Brady and Garvey were
arrested but the watchmcn could not Identify them
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
TWO oF LAST YEARS PLAYS AT DALY'S

The fourth Of Mr. Days present series OF subscrlp
ton performances VIII be given this evening ard As
You Like IT. .INi make the first pause In us pros
porous cancer. But it will go on tomorrow nlgh'
and 10 morrow afternoon, and begin the work OF the
new year with two performances. The bill 1of 10
rirht * The Lottery Of Love and The Critic The
rt ~ these has been repeatedly played in the city,
and has been popular enough to be given in three
languages II Is from the French Of &" Les surprises
Dc Divorce and was played over hundred umes
Al Daly's Theatre last 1t has good parts io
Miss Rehan, Mrs. Gilbert, MI. Lewis ana MI DieN
Daly lad ever produced. The Critic was gwen
with II for part of the run, and was thcn cameo
Rehear,np a Tragedy II Is an adaptation Oi
sherdan's The critic Mr. Drew, Mr.. Lewis and
Mss Rehan are IN the cast.