davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
The Value Of Longevity.

DIR. Felix T., Oswald, in writing OF the
value Of longevity, says:
Can there be a doubt that Burns aid
Keats foresaw the issue of their stlug-
gle against bigotry, or that Cervantes,
in the gloom Of his misery could read
the signs of the dawn presagiug a sun
burst OF posthumouS fame?
'tSpinoza and Schiller died at the
threshold Of their goal; Pascal. Harvey,
Macauley, Buckle and Blchat left their
ininitable works half finished; Raphael,
Mozart and Byron died at the verge OF
summit which perhaps no other foot
shall ever approach.
"Who knows how often, since the
dawn OF modern science, the chill Of
death has palsied hand that had all
but lifted the veil Of Isis temple? Or in
how many thousand lives time alone
would have solved all discords into har-
monies9 an increase of longevity would
indeed, solve the vexi1g riddles of ex-
istence; it would furnish the peculiar
endorsement Of Mr.. Mallock's c0nclu-
sion. 1t would give the vicissltudes of
fortune chance to assert their equal
izing tendencies, it would supply miss
ing link in the arguments of that natural
religion that trusts the equipoise of JUS
tice in the apparent caprices of human
fate.
"The price of longevity would redeem
the mortgage OF Our earthly paradise"
and it can be prolonged and should
be, with care and the use of proper
medicine at the right time.
Owing to the stress, the woyrv, and
the annoyance of every day life. there IS
no doubt but that tens of thousands Of
men and women fill premature graves.
Especially after middle life should a
careful watch be kept over ones physi-
cal condition. The symptoms of kid
ney disease, such as becoming easily
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

1t is said that Bishop O'Connor OF
Omaha, is likely TO be made the coad'
jutor. with right of succession. to Arch
bishop Kenrick, of St. Louis.
Bishop Cosgrove has appointed Rev.
T. j. Burke, Of Missouri Valle7, pastor
of Red Oak; and Rev. j. Kempker OF
Red Oak. pastor Of Missouri Valley.
The Rev. John Talbot Smith, a priest
of the Ogdensburgh diocese, will sue
coed the late Patrick Y. Hickey, as edi~
tor of the Catholic Re7jew. Father
Smith is pursuing high ecclesiastical
studies, aud will receive 2 ohaplaincy
from Archbishop Corrigan.
General Sherman's son, Thomas
Ewing Sherman. who has become a
member of the Society OF Jesus, IS to be
ordained priest IN Philadelphia. AT
angements have been made, under
which, it is expected, the ceremony Of
ordination will take place in July il the
Cathedral.
Mgr, Clement DAVID has Just pub
lished an article in which he shows that
Our Lord while OH earth spoke the
Aramatic Dialect. Mgr. David is Arch
bishop Of Damascus. Neubauer and
Prof. lie Page Renouf, Catholic bibli~
cal scholar. support Mgr David's con-
tention that Our LORD did not speak in
Greek.
Cardinal Gibbons is reported as ex-
pressing the hope, in q recent after-din-
ner speech in Philadelphia, that the day
may never come when we shall be
obliged to call upon The state to bald
our churches, for if thsy build our
churches they may dictate to as what
doctrine we are to preach o. what we
are not 10 preach. AS for myself, / be-
lieve in the union of the Church and
the people,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
STANDARD: SATURDAY, APRIL 6. IJz
tired, headache, neuralgia, feeble heart
action, tickle appetite, q splendid feel

action, tickle appetite, a splendid feel
ing one day and an all-gone one the
next, persistant cough, trouble in url-
natinS, etc., should be diligently looked
into and at once stopped through a
faithful use of Warmers Safe Cure,
which has cured tens Of thousands of
such troubles and will cure yours.
Experiencing no pain in the region Of
the kidneys is no evidence that they are
not diseased, as those great purifying
organs have very few nerves Of sensa
ton, and oftentimes the kidneys are
positively rotting and being passed
away through the urine before the VIC
tim is aware he is suffering from adj
vanced kidney disease, which is only
another name for Bright's Disease
To sreserve life and to be we'll While
you live are two cardinal virtues, and it
is time we'll spent to give this vital sub
ject earnest and careful attention, and
70 use the knowledge acquired in
judicjous and intelligent manner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
WINOEA.
County Delegate, James Hughes.

! County Delegate, James Hughes.
| President, ] Callaghan; vice-president. P .
(! Warren; recording secretary. Geo Fitzgerald
| financial secretary, j Rowe an. jr; treasurer, [
O'Brien; insurance secretary, Lynch: meetings
LIST Sd and Tuesdays of month.
BRA1NERD, GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President, b. NJ. Clark: vice-president, Geo
Keough; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; fin.
ancal secretary. John Hurley; treasurer Cullen
insurance secretary, meet lSt wed
nesday month.
MORTON. RENyILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-Janes Greeley.
Division, No. l.-President, P. f. Kirwan: vice
president, J H Reagan; recording secretary. Fl
Barley: financial secretary; A. II. keefe; treas
urer. kyan; insurance secretary,
meet lst Sunday of month.
FAIRFAX, RENy1LLg COUNTY.
Division No. 2--President, II Brown; vice
president, William Smith; recording secretary.
jas " Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty;
treasurer, James H O'BrieD; sergeant-at~ arms,
John Welsh; marshal Thomas Welsh: door
keeper. William Smith; meet Is, Sunday D.
month.
RICE COUNTY.
III Nightingale, County Delegate.
Division No. T. Faribault-I' j MCCARTHY, pres
ident:; " sheeran, vice president; G W Byrnes,
recording Secretary; + Conerford. financial
secretary; F Devery, treasurer; G W Murphy.
insurance secretary; meetings. I'd Thursday aud
4th SUNDAY Of mouth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

Night brings out stars, as sorrow shows
| us truths. We never see the stars till
we can see little or nought else, and thus
1t is with tr;.th.
We must never desire to be placed
higher than others, but rather be sub
missive, fully subject, for God g sake, to
every c. eature, to all mankind st.
Francis.
He thut is truly polite knows how to
contradict with respect, and to please
! without adulation; and is equally remote
from an insipid complaisance and II low
| familiarity.
1t is little thing to speak phrase Of
common comfort, which, by daily use,
has lost sense; yet, on the ear of him
who thought to die unmourned, twill
fall like sweetest music.
The excellence of aphorism consists,
not SO much in the expression Of some
rare OF abstruse sentiment, as in the
com prehension of some obvious and use
full truth in few words.
How brightly do Little joys beam upon
a soul which stands on ground dark
ened by the clouds of SORROW, as stars
come forth from the empty sky when we
look up to them from deep we'll.
Before an affection is d,gested. conso-
lation ever comes too soon; and after it
is digeeted it comes TOO late; there is but
mark between these two, as fine almost
as hair, for comforter to take aim at.
A troubled mind is often relieved by
maintaining a cheerful demeancr. The
effort withdraws it's attention from the
cause of pain; and the cheerfulness
which it promotes in others extends by
sympathy to itself.
Il is, indeed, at home shat every man
must be known By those who would
make just estimate either of his virtue
or felicity, for smiles and embroidery are
alike occasional. and the mind is often
dressed for show in painted honor and
fictitious benevolence.
Genius, inspired by invention, rends
the veil that separates existence from
possibility. peeps into che dark, and
catches q shape, feature, or color in
The reflected way Talent, though pant
ing pursues genius through the plains
Of invention. but stops short at the brink
that separates the real from the possible
Some enter the gates Of the Temple Of
Fame with golden keys, and take their
seats with dignity among the august as
sembly: some burst the doors, and leap
into 81 niche with savage power, while
thousands consume their time in cbink-
ling useless keys. and aiming feeble
pushes against the inexorable doors.
Pam and death change their character
according to the spirit in which they are
viewed, just as the arnput;stion OF a limb
is quite as painful as the SCATTERING Of it
by an accident; yet in the one case the
sufferer shriehs; in the other bears it
heroical1y; because his will goes with
the operation. because he feels it is
right, and knows why it is done.
Praise that which costs US nothing,
and winch we are. nevertheless, the most
unwilling to bestow upon others, even
where it is most due, though We some
times claim it the more for ourselves, the
less we deserve it; not rejecting that the
breath Of self-eulogy soils the face of
the speaker, even as the censor is dimmel
by the smoke OF it's own perfume.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
CATHOLIC NEWS.
THE DYING MOTHER TO HER SON.
''Peto. nate, ut aspicias ad celum ct terram!'-
Mach. vii %.

''Peto, nate, ut aspicias ad cel,lm ct terram!p
Mach. vii. %.
Come near me, Patrick darling,
My eyes are growing dim!
The voice Of God calls me away,
And J. must go 70 Him;
am going from you, Patrick dear,
And leaving you alone.
To pray for your poor mothers soul
Beside the white headstone.
Ny heart is sad to leave you.
But Gods holy will be done;
] leave in better hands than mine,
My dear, my only son;
To Mary, Mother Of our Lord.
Ny darling T. consign,
And in her holy hands place
His destiny and mine.
The thrush is singing from the top
OF yo1,der stately elm,
/ soon shall hear triumphal hymns
In Gods own happy realm;
The sun is shining brilliantly
Through yondcr "indow-pane,
But brighter shine tbs angel bands
Where I, With God, shall reign.
Thy country, child, remember her.
And labor for her veal,
And do not fail 10 cheer the men
Who strive her wounds to heal:
The warrncst WISHES Of thy heart
Let Erin cluim alway.
And hail with rapturous soul and voice
The dawn Of freedoms day.
Be faithful to the Church OF God,
Though standing III your path,
The powers of he'll should threaten you
With all their fiery wrath;
By ever Blessed Mary's side
My prayers for 20. shall rise.
Until greet you joyously,
Above tho clear blue skies
Now, kneel, my boy, and pray with me,
That God would in mis- love,
Send angels down to take my soul
To His bright realms above;
insight is failing fast, God bless
God bless my darling son;
Thank God! my life is esl}ed we'll,
My crown OF victory won!
REy. P. A. TREAcy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
April Showers and NAV Flowers.

Now is the time when the housewife
begins to think about putting out the
plants she has kept 50 carefully all win
ter. When the proper time arrives,
pick out place where the flowers will
get sunshine in the morning and shade
in the afternoon, and set them in loose
earth. And should you haye occasion
to trayel, always take the Saint Paul &
Duluth Railroad, the best. and most
thoroughly equipped route, making
quick time between St. Paul, Mime
apolis. Duluth, West Superior, and
other centers, and making close and de.
sirable connections for other points be-
You'd. Apply for information to A, B.
Plough, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi, or at ticket Offices,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

Discord in union may prove fatal to
its continuance. Use Warmers Log
Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy for
stomach troubles, and expel the discord-
ant element in your health. All drug
.gists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chicago s.
Northwestern system Of tines composed Of the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis Il Omaha, Chi
CLEO s. Northwestern and Fremont. Elkhorn &
No Valley Il ys-(a!l advertised as 1.-THE North
western Line') trarerses a rich and po,,ulous
country, and offers the quickest means Of reach
ing all the iurge towns or villages in the territory
intersscted by it. EcFoTe selecting route,
travellers should get folder, with map Of this
line, and they will quickly see the ADVANTAGES
offered. AL particulars, with maps and time
tables, may be obtained at any station. or wire
direct 10 r.. w. TEASDALE.
Gent PASSENGER Agent St. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

VOHN E. QUINN, A1ror,,ey-at-Law, Mime
~ apolis, MINI. S19 Nicollet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
A. 0. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NJ F w1LEERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
P H McNE1L1s, N S. indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HTNEs, I, Greenport, N Y.
National Directors-John ". McGreevy, p. J..
O'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy, Cornelius aorrigan, P.
j. Conway.
STATE ERS-MlNNESOTA.
STATE pELEGATE-M. M. Shields. of Faribault
STATE SEuRETARY--G. NJ Giltinan of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. ]. Murphy, OF St.
Cloud.
INsUnAN nee SECRETARY. I. NJ. Ryan, of Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
ussrrras. rAKorA co1,N.ry.

HasI1iSdo.
County Delegate. Hugh Connolly, Hastings:
President, Owen Austin: vice president Thos.
Burns; recording secretary, Tim Murphy; fnan-
cial secretary. John j. Curriers' treasurer, Patrick
e. Collins: insurance secretary. Patrick Griffin !;
meetings I'll Tuesday and ith Sunday OF mouth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
NORTH W-ESI'.ER.N

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth. Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Kan
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepe,'s st. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chica-
go, and between ST. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
s. sr1ILwAruR, WASHINGTON COUNTY.

SALTWATER. WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Co. Delegate, James r. Barron, P. Q. boz 1865.
President, Thomas Organ; vice president, JAS.
Goodman: recording secretary, r. W. Notary:
financial secretary; Thomas Fl. Curley; treasurer,
w Cieary;- insurance secretary, J j Walsh;
meets everS Monday evening,
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate, +. T.. Newell Morris.
President, s A flaherty; vice-pnesident, Will.
ply; financial secretary; S. c. Murphy; treasurer,
Thomas Moore; ms, rance secretary. + A Nc
Carthy; meet list Sunday of each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
r.. CLOUD. STEARNS COUNTY.

County Delegate, NJ z Hart1ett, spauiding:
Ryan; recording secretary, III o'Fla}erty; fnan
cial secretary, J B Smith: treasurer. Nj
Branley; insurance secretary. owen y Boyle
meetings, "a and 4th Sundays OF each month";
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

President, Thos. Lynch; vice president, J
KinselIa; recording secretary, j. J. Enwright,
Spaulding; financial secretary, r Costello, Sank
Centre: treasurer. j Hartnett; Insurance secre-
tary, Theodore EDlight, Spaulding; meet 4tfl
Sunday in each month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
GREEN ISLE, sIB1EY COUNT,

County Delegate. j. McGrann.
President, Daniel Myers; ice-president, NJ. Nc
Mahon; recording secretary, William Fahey; fnan
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer, Thos
Moran; insurance secretary. VIM. Neayin; NEE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
AvooA. MURRAY COUNTY,

County Delegate John Ahern, Ayoca. III
President, John II Mahoney; vice president,
Michael Cosgrove; recording secretary, Michael
Cullen; financial secretary, John McNamara;
treasurer. Patrick Dwyer; insurance secretary.
Dennis Collins; meet LIST Sunday Of each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
SWIFT COUNTY.

Division No. 1-President, j ohm MCCARTHY, Clon
tart v;ce-president, William Duggan, Clontarf;
recording secretary, Francis Casey, Clontarf;
treasurer, John Conaty. Clontarf.
Division No. president, Mortimer Quinn;
ce-president, NJ Hoban; recording, secretary, =
treasurer 6 Collins; insurance secretary Il L
Young; address. Benson MINI; meet I'd Sunday
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

anAcEv1LIE, BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, NJ. J. Mcdonnell.
President, 2. H. OHara; vice-president, r. 7
Grove; recording secretary, NJ, 81. Sullivan; fnan-
cial secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. H. W.
Strong; insurance secretary, Geo Rowels; meet
Isl Sunday of every month,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

County Delegate, J Leonard, Shakopee.
Division No. President, Dr.. G.. R. .Maloney;
vice-president, VIM. Fitzgerald; recording score
tary, II B Conlon: financial secretary. J. Kill
duff; treasurer, D Callahan; insurance secretary
ia mesO'N ill; meet LIST Sunday Of month;
Division No. 2EPresident, Thomas Hyland;
president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY,

County Delegate, John Flood:
Division No. PRESIDENT, J W Ronayne; vice
president, z. MeCabe; recording secretary. Henry
surer, Matthew Carroll; insurance secretary, j
G Besaian; meetings, Cd and 4tb Sundays of mo.
Division No. 2--President, James Harrington;
NJ. j. O'Leary; financial secretary, Daniel Il
Hayes: treasurer, 5. d. Murphy: insurance secre-
tary, James Harrington; meetings. iasr Sunday
of month Address, Tnwer City.
Division 3, Duluth-President, + 1. Tooney;
vice president, + P Tins; recording secretary,
James Mccoy; financial secretary, Z + Sutli-
van; treasurer, Thomas SpelmAn; insurance
secretary. Michae! Lynch; meetings, LIST and Sd
Sundays of month,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
ANOKA COUNTY.

County Delegate, Thomas Coleman. Fridley.
President, James McArcle; vice-president {
E Green; recording secretary, n. J. Ryan, hnan
cial secretary, john Kenna; treasurer, z n
Sullivan; insurance secretary, Thomas (
Reilly; meetings. I'd and 4th Sundays of eae.
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
aoyrEsoR LEE,s SPEECH.
some Prominent zien Condemn It
OtI.er. Tniua Et's Right.

The New York World ssys: Governor
FItzbugh Lee's remarkable uttersnces on
the negro question delivered at the Southern
society's banquet ciused great stir yester.
dav among the politicians and the colored
leaders. Many Of them freely expressed
their opinions about Governor Lees idea
tbet wbife men should dominate the GoV-
ernment OF this country.
Ex-GO,eTnoF Hoadly, OF Ohio. formerly a
nyominent Democrat, sad he believed every
soclalriqht tbe white people enjoy, should be
Given tue negroes, but be drew the Tine on
social equality. schools should be given
Inc negroes and they should he allowed 10
vote. But while toe negroes were puiled
this way aud that by carpet baggers negro
government would prove disastrous to the
South.
Pregident Psrker. OF the Produce Ex-
change Bank. supported Governor Lee
ideas he thought no fair-minded Repuoli-
can would be willing to baYe tie negro ele-
mcnt prevail. tie was In favor Of whlte
mans government, because, wherever there
had been a NEGRO government-aS IN hayti
end San Domingo-there had been disorder
and tumuit.
President Whitney, Of the Downtown
Ciub OF the BUSINESS Mems Republican
Association, condemned Governor Lees
remarks.
President Arnold, Of the Board OF Alder,
mon. thought the negroes should have equal
rights with the white people. but IN the
present uneducated condition Of the negroes
in The south It would be disastrous TO baVe
them in power.
r. Thomas Fortune, the colored editor,
was indignant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
POWDER EXPLOSION.
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED IN A soUIs-
FACTORY.
Tho Victim, Ten Girls asd One Nan-No
Explanation Of the Cause OF
the Disaster.
rrr tolesrann % the pIspateh. |

WuKrsBARRE, PA. February 25.-BaclS
OF GayIord shaft at Plymouth, mining town
a few miles from here. stood the factory OF
John Powell for the manufacture OF
"squlbsr used Oy miners in loosen'ng
coal. The factory employed eignty-four
girls, sged from twelve to twenty years. sad
several male worSman. Wh'lea majority OF
the employees were absent az dinner AZ
nooH to-day and about twenty remained IN
the building eating their lunch & terrific eN-
plosion startled the neighborhood. People
rushed TO the squib-fact0ry aud found It
halS demolished. in flames, snd the bodies
OF several girls visible In some OF the rooms.
A number OF miners rushed 10 the aid CT
the girls, but a second explosion at that
moment caused the building TO collapse.
The miners were staggered for moment,
but they soon had everybody. living aud
dead. out OF the wreck. fen girls are dead
80 far, and one man killed and one badly
injured. The latter was Powell, the pro-
prietOr Of the factory. Several kegs OF
powder exploded, hut there is no explana-
ton as 20 what set them OF.
The number OF people in the building
was 0yersta;ed. but not the number OF VIC
tins. Everybody in the building was killed
except Foreman Reese, who vas IN the lover
part OF the building. and fell into the cel-
lar. whence he was taken 80 badlY burned he
will probably die. He csnOt explain the dis
asier. and As everybody else is dead its cause
Will never be known. Only two OF the
bodies Of the girls and that Of dead man
can be recognized. The others are dis
figured beyond recognition. Powell, the
owner Of the place. was outside OF the
building and lust about to enter it. lie was
not burned but was injured by the explo-
plosion. The scene in town is heartrtndng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
woxA-t Academy OF Music.

By the aid OF ste10 boiler and engine
the waters OF the river IOslav0gue were
Yesterday made sufficiently tepld to enable
Mr.. Harrison 10 take his PLUNGE last night,
and, escaping froUi the rife OF the sentry,
he emerged uDharmed from the stream be-
fore much.plcased audience; albeit the
heating apparatus had nesrly filled the
house with smOke-a thing not contem-
mated IN the programme and not to be re-
pea,sd Tonight. Last nights performance
passed OF without accident OF any kInd.
Itisa misnomer 20 eall tbis an Irish play.
II L a melO.d the scene OF action bring
in Irelsnd. the PRINCIPAL characters and the
blot both belong to an English regiment. OF
course there are some lrIsb characters intro
duced, but only to sdd amusement TO the
drama.
The audience were much astOnished at the
siqbf OF the river OF real water, ~ nothing OF
the kind had ever been seen in Richmocd
before.
The scenery on the banks OF the river was
very picturesque and realistic, and tue illu'
minated barracks, the woodland scene, the
ru.tic bridge, add the waterfall in the fourth
act were exceedingly picturesque, and when
Ethel Miley Miss Beatrice Lisle) was lung
into the stream and wss rescued by Emmet
O'COnnor (Mr. IIarrisou) the effect on the
audience was electrical. On an enthusiastic
call Mr. Harrison and Miss Lisle appeared IN
their dripping garments.
Seriously speaking, these plunges require
aRood deal OF pluck, for Miss Lise Is thrown
into depth of water sufficient to drown;
but she l. a swimmer, and treads water until
rescued by her lover, vino plunges headfOre-
most to her rescue.
OF the many scenic effects presented IN
Richmond this may be sta ed to be as TRUTH
fully realistic as any. Dramatically cOnsid-
cred apart from the spectacular tnis melo-
drama Il well worth seeing, and will be tho
roughly enjoyed by all who attend It's per-
fOImauce,