davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
v,rw4 tyD ursIc ar THE " rtsSroy PLAY"

Persons who saw the Passion Ilar " ut "''fa"m'i'
las, summer say that a large Ia'i 81 'I' uu'''',
20 80. a.. yb,io d,v Fl, , melting rain while witnessing
,. ,,rf,ru,ncc. Those IN S"w-Nor@ who "aut'' '" soc
a truthful and interesting representation 81 the obI"''"'I'
~ r.Iclpu, drama. last night. had 10 brave tc ''n'"''
only long enough to o. To Masonic Tempt" ana ha'I NUM-
Professor Marion kcmcr gave Ut thAt place Il '' W.
,,.pde,nl o.fofunncc Of the Ovarian pr"-ant-' WHICH
.,- ,. realistic a. numerous c1lored -trr'"pucon views
= running dc.cti2tlon Of the incidents Of the dram" anu
mr,b Of the original music. given by an orrani't ana com.
u.;nt -inccfs. could make IL. The attendance WI III
things considered. satisfactory. and the interest oil uo
a,di.o., Il, the lecture va, dep and unnaccing. Pro-
fc.,or Krrncr was warm In his pt'is" Of the surprising
e,crlcnre Of the Obcrimmorrru representation ana bof'
,e.f.mony to the cy idcnt ,iaccrItv AMI religious Devotion al
The men and women who enacted the play win SUCH
marvellous siil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SUGGESTIONS TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

TO tine Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The old adaec, "a stitch In time saves nine
sctms TO be particularly applicable 10 an outbreak
If fire. COR A. save time in such cases Is often to
save life and property. Would II not therefore be
a good plan for the Fire Department to place In
every building Il card Of instructions as to locality
and use Of the nearest fre-alarm box and what
TO do In case OF fire. II The boxes are kept locked
every householder might be provided with a key, pay
4 deposit for il. and be responsible for It, use.
Better still, perhaps. TO let the alarm10XeS be SO
made a. to admit Of ready access and alarm ana
have fixed to the pole a gong, which would begin
ringing a, soon as the alarm IS given. and thus serve
as a detector against fraudulent use AID as a Sude
.or the police and Others.
ANY one sending ont a false alarm" should be
Chased with and treated as an incendiary' for bY
cutting off the only means provided TO save He ana
property no would perhaps deprive the unfortunate
virim, OF u FIRE OF Their only chance OF escape rom
injury o., death. and thus render tho Fire Depart
mont helple., by absence 20 attend an alarm winch
NH, - 4. tnrriblv true one. Respectfully.
'''o"' " GEORGE d.
New York, March 10, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SHERMAN UNDER HALLECK's ORDERS.
THE RECORD IN REGARD TO THE DELAYS ON
THE MARCH FROM MEMPHIS TO
CHATTANOOGA.

THE RECORD IN REGARD TO THE DELAYS ON
THE MARCH FROM MEMPHIS TO
CHATTANOOGA.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | have read with great interest the able ana
comprehensive sketch of the career of General sher'
man in The Tribune. In reference to the movement
Of Shcrman's troops from Memphis to reinforce Rose
Grams at Chattanooga is found the following: I'm
fortunately, General sherman spent much time In nc
pairing the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, as he
advanced easterly along 1t. in the direction OF Rose
Grams. who was then at Chattanooga, after having
fought the bloody battle Of Chickamausa (septenloer
1920. 1t has been stated that this railroad work
was done under Halleck's orders, but the latter men
lions no such orders in his report"
At Page 023, Vol. so. Part 3, Series L, Serial
No. 81 OF war OF the Rebellion, Official Record OF
the Union and Confederate Armies" now being pub
lisled by the Government, is found the following
order from IIalleck to Grant, the immediate superior
Of sherman:
War Department, Washington,
september %, 1SG3-ll a. m.
Major General Grant, Nicksburg. Miss.
The enemy seems to have concentrated upon Gen.
direction. To meet him. il IS necessary that an INC
forces that can be spared IN yonr dePartmgnb DC Sem,
sent by Tuscumbla, Decatur ard Athens. As thls re,
gnircs the opening and running or the Memphis 1PTa ca ana
Charleston Railroad cast OF tofIhln. az aDIc 'o"ii
mandcr, Ike sherman or Mcpherson, should be selected.
II. W. nAiLE|N, bcHcIdII"'tIHNi'
At Page 10, Vol 30. Part 4, Series l, Serial No. 33
Of the publication above referred to, is also found
the following from IIalleck to General %lIuTlburt, who
was in command at Memphis:
Washington, October 4, 1903 p. m.
Major General I%Iurlburt, Memphis. Tenn.
Yours OF October = just received. AS fast as
troops arrive they should be pushed forward, first to
Corinth and then to Tuscumbia. repairing the Mem
pins and Charleston Railroad. You will also Increase
Your rolling stock a. may be necessary TO supply
your army. IOI must not expect supplies from
Nashville. From Tuscumbia YOU will move by
Florence on TO Athens and Decatur, on north SIDE on
the river. or directly to Decatur, repairing the rail-
road a il may be found most practicable or eXp@di-
tlou-. Time i all important. The railroad must he
kept up and guarded in order to secure the supply
Ing Of your army.
Should General sherman he assigned by General
Grant TO the command, You Will furnish him with
thcsc ard all other orders.
II. W. HALLECK, Generalin-Chlcf.
In the light Of the above extracts from the official
records. it would seem that the work done by siler-
man on this railroad. In repairing it so that it could
be opened and PM in running order, was IN dlrec'
obedience TO the orders Of Ilalicck.
LEANDER STILLWELL.
Eric, Kan, Feb. Fl, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
7nroDonr THOMAS AND THE woRLD FAIR.

Chicago. March - (-pcCal-A local paper saws
Theodore Tboma, viii BE- asked 10 accept the place
~ musical director 10 the Worlds Fair. This has
bccn recommended by the joint committee on cerr
NOME, and the recommendation Is regarded WIN
great favor By the Exposition directors Inc 7"
nowned conductor will be waited on hy a number 81
Directors, and IN" whole matter VIII DO taxed "Ncr
AT a n. llminary interview. Professor NHh"m L..
Tomlirs will be the choral director. ana me 'h"rf.
yr.,r,y wiII he carried forward under the "h 'lrH o.
tho Apollo Clnb. II viii include . Ere't eHaug'n !, !,
cLoru, II possibly 10000 voices. INC comm '' w
S@-.Uouic. has DEVOTED a LARGO part Of the ur'-iallm'
f,r the dcdirntOrv occasion 20 music. ana i' "',"'
trail and CHORAL exercises are Il be on II Ir"c ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
, RooE NEITHER WRITTEN NOR PRlsTED

From The illustrated AhicrICAh'
Tho Pr!rcc &c Ligne l. the possessor OF 4 CURIOSITY
u, ijfcr1tule. II 4. a book thai l. neither written nor
United .. How can that be - You aah. Well. inc
hio,,er, arc all cut ont .. the finest vcllLn nni p1sted
W. line p1p,". The book j. q, easy - READ - u
rr.rrcd from the clcasrst type. The precision WIN
di,i., these small character, are Cut excite. mimic
,rS,,3,iDn fGg The ldt.c!cr u the author. Tie .o.H
Ly ,Mc way. bca9i "a" ttlc. " Llber Passions N'siI
+, christi. cum chaIactciitu> uulll mat ria CON
n,-i,a , rhr iioOh 81 tie Passions of cur Je,us
f",rlst. with Characters not Composed OF any Pa
tcri,I- The German Emperor Rudolph ii l, sald 10
nay. offered. in 1910. the enormous sum of iloo'
dncots for this curious work of art. strangely eLp"-n
ire book bears the English arms. though IL l. s"Pi""'
never T. have been in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
You wIl often save time and money by consulting
Tho TrlLuuc's " lite advertisements OF the people
Tbis morning. Won win fad them Oh the ninth page.
syyDlY OBSERVANCE AND PAPERs.

The Rev. u. j. savage. OF Bo,ton.
The Puritan sunday WA never heard ol from uo
foundation oi the world until The rise oi turlladl>ni, ih
t1gaEd. Two Causes led mp to II. One W"n thdl
Suuda, had come - be- q day Of drunkenness ana Ilor'
and DEGRADING amus"ncnt, on the part Ol the common
uc,ple. and the Iuritans led a sort OF reform TIE olhcr
VA, me lrculaIlty of the Puritan, which Wa u re-.
,,trn. A, ticy supposed, 10 ola Testament teaching, ana
tUr revival Of lie ancient jewish sabbath. Htl the
Puritan sabbath wits Il day uf gloom anu rc'tfl'l ION
/, was a modern lnvcniOn-a modern superstition nom
i,rrInuiug IL end. The idea that God /. goinf 10 10
nnry with any one who docs anything that Ia l,-'ll i
ri~tt and GOOD on ANY day Of he Vcch !, superstition.
-H,iE,c 90 upon it, ! ~h0u!d not work NOR" tlil !
VA obliged to. but II obliged 10 work do 1t WIN iHe
,ou.t o.> nr-, that God will be, II. We WORN sly
d,, 1 ,,r food. clothing, money, for the animal. ! II
moi vcrth on this day OF rh lac, Of pUesc,-ion, oi plIl
irr.f 10 remember sou arc Il man aud put II TO the
lpblc-i and dlViucst uses ! "ohIu rest, ! Won" 9"
ipy recreation nOt dl-eipGtionE
''l vu, n dictator of this country would shut up
he salnuus 80 tight that nothing but a Charge al d}IIi
,|if, vculd npru them. would open tn woods, the
,,.frs tMc museums and the libTaIfc, and I'll that icrt.
md rnUt- ana rcinr~. would make II - DAY .ui
I,,rIv' rr... a day On which 10 read. e. think, 70 buIId
,, Tic - cr and inner part Oi our n1tuc. The Sul-
day bapci t. included in the light Oi what nave s'iu'
H. man want, To- avoid completely with labor he
,nould not read he Monday paper. the SUNDAY paper;
a. van know. j. prepared during Tie Wc'h. 'ouu
'ri.td.c crrt9ln feature, o! ilc sunday paper. hut no
mar, Than the week day. The sunday paper Is a won
der. For > cents yOu get ~ much aao ~ Viillhb!c
r.1dnr matter a. T. contained IN a IL % BOOK. %
r ronr.r II i, made 10 sll aud appeals to the tastes ana
v mt, and intcIc~t, Of everybody IN the COMMUNITY.
fut vou are not obliged 10 read what you do not want
rad ;iat which i, Of value to yourself. OnlF, eu'ln
against sunday papers standing IN tie way ol Holc
important thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
p%PrplRIyG roR nARyrMs BIG SHOW.

The Earnum g. Bailey BIC show VIII open us season.
Fl, Madison SONAR, Garden on Thursday evening
Vcdpo.a,y night Nr. rarnum will rc'lc~ a great
t,rchurirt procession nom the sturtevant House some
q the animals cam in last evening and took pos
.cs.o, u thcir quarter In the Garden. They i"Hd'a
from the bridgeport train al Mor.slnli, aud were "d
down Fithayc., 10 the Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A CHALLENGE re MI. DAvITT.

re the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: 1t is stated in this days paper that Michael
Davitt does not believe that the sum OF $1,000 was
collected al the parnell meeting on Thursday night.
As the treasurer, ! have to say that ] VIII hold the
ca-h for ono week, during which time l shall be
hor,y IN ALLOW any nor.on whom Mr.. Davitt mag
appoint 10 coint Ii. STEPHEN MCFARLAND.
New York, March Fl, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

English socalled. The objection to kidney" mean
ing kind, is far-fctched. What II Shakespeare
original use Of the word in that sense be a misuse
Has not time and the laughter and appiause Vi
millions directed at the launcher Of il sanctioned. this
speech and many Others that are his for all Tune
.Goes without saving is n very venerable form OF eN,
taken TO IL I'm English. IL IS universally recognized.
Brooklyn, March 20, 1891. c. X. WOODfohD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THAT MAY BE DEFENDED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir; a Candid Render never came nearer the uuth
than when lie said that The Tribune Is among the best
a, newspapers. Had h gone further ana SAID that
IL i the best, he wOald have transhXed the train.
va cannot agree with his remarks Oh newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

great loss to our ar: and our fraternity. tender our sim
cere love and coincidence TO the tereaved family. who are
to-day bowling under the weighs OF an irreparable loss.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions. signed by
the Officers Of this lodge OF which the deceased was a
member. be forwarded 20 the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Avoid all Risk with a stubborn Cough by using AZ
once DIR. d. Jaync's Expectorant, n sure remedy tr
all Coughs and Colds, and well calculated 70 exert |"
beneficial influence on tie Lungs and Throat. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Gurrial Notifies.

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 5TH.AVE., NEAR 5sTH.ST.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY " EVENING.
PAINTINGS IN WATER COLOR
by
AUG. FRANZEN, OF SWEDEN.
To be sold at auction
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26TH.
at 8 O'Clock.
ROBERT S~OMERVILLE, Auctoneer.
BY & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta,
Whcn shs wa, a Child, she cried for Castorla'
When She became Mis-, she clung to Castorta,
When she had children she gave Iheni Sase'fis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

.o,.uaid opportunity to purchase handsome iur:
,it",ro ~ r"w designs at bal gain prices may be iouna =
FIlnt's. Their stores are cFo"oed, Win ne" s"'u@'
nrices have been reduced 20 force sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Majors Cement rcpars china, glass ,nGersc9 esaneSt. /
M,,r's Leather Cement, Is and 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

remarked that he was " good enough for anotner " a.
law dead in the same parlor. The home OF the Adnoi.
has often been the scene of brilliant gatherings S"rI
:, Was huIt in 1926 by Richard Rush. OF fenhsyr
vania. when lie was Secretary of the Treasury uu'n"s
President John Quincy Adams's Admlnis hdna owncd and
oecupied BIZ senator Preston. of South Carolina 1oc vd =;
Poensett. when Secretary OF War under rtesa un Con.
pnron commodore ". 3. Shubrck, Of the Navy ucn,
eral Phil Kearny. Of the Army; Captain 1enc' soa
Paige, OF Tie Navy sir Henry Lytton, o',,oa EiSh
and Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury iiouse' "a"
miral Porter purchased the properly lii loo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Servants Of all kinds offer their services In the
short advertisements on the ninth page Of The Tribune
,.Hat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Employers and employed. buyers ana sciscrs-Su
testify in praise Of the little advertisements Vi '"'
Dcoplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Admlcal Porter's wife was a daughter OF Cohlhiouo'o
Daniel T. Patterson. who commanded inc ,"i"u 80
Naval forces at Ncw-Orlcans during the War OF lol.:
and. like Admirals Farragut and Porter during the ClVi
War. co.opcrated with the Army in the defence Oh '"o
city. Porter was a midshipman on board 'oHih'ouo'"
Patterson's ship, the United states, when lie met Niss
Patterson in 1882. They met again when her ia''@r
commanded the frigate Delaware. upon WINCH youns
Porter was a lieutenant, and were married AT the mssn.
incton Navy Yard on Harcl IL, 1873. IL was a Drlii,ans
occasion. among those present being Fesiden, van
Ruren. members Of the Cabinet AMI both houses OK ton'
urrss. and other officials and people living IN NashIhg.
Ton. Tho widow OF General W. ii. Emory was one VI
tln bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Arc YOU in need Of anythingl Then examine ,mc
many columns Of short advertisements Oh INC hh'"
page Of The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
WoodlAwn Station oath ward, Harlem Railroad
Office. No. 20 l.. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

[. And in all this long history Of family succession
n Is N marlable that u death has never occurred III TINS
bousc.s The late Rear-Adniral Porter maze tlls IT.
mark upon the occasion Of his golden wedding NM
yerssrv in 1850, IN the p9 Tor of his home In Wash
in,tou. surrounded by his children and Grandchildren
and prominent officials and members OF every branch
OF tho civic, military and naval branches OF the Gov
eminent. And yet in less than two years he who had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
nInr Recnma Drntiais.

At o'clock this morning the State
Board Of Medical Examiners will meet in
the Office of the Clerk of the House of Del
eQates to examine applicants for certif-
Gates.
DIR. ]. Hall Moore, of this city, is the
president of the board. IL is understood
there will be probably twenty applicants
who will present themselves at this meet
ing of the board. The conditions for the
approval and certificates are: The candi-
date is required TO have q fine academic
education; certificate Of good moral
character; diploma from some reputable
dental college; thesis upon some subject
connected with the theory or practice Of
dentistry; 70 obtain standing Of not less
than seventy-hye out OF apostolic hundred
on tho following subjects: Anatomy.
physiology. materia medica, pathology
and therapeutics, chemistry, operative
dentistry, prosthetic dentistry, and oral
surgery. and 10 operate in the presence
of committee of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Heavy Failures In Pennsylvania
m, ,aIaeranh 70 the Dispatch.l


I.NcAsrFR. Pa, April IS. Thomas Baum
Gardner at one time reputed to be the
nsaithiest citizen Of Lancaster, made an
assignment this afternoon. HIS Liabilities 1ea nnS
sSe s estimated AZ from $50o. 600 to S7oO,0OO
assets probably. very small BaamearSansr
Hher,.sn Ths a Co. which assigned on Satur-
da~ With heavy liabilities. and was largely
nay sn,ssya,a.tsd md In the coal and lumber busi-
nnss ,mss This Is believed TO be the eulmina-
s;on ueS ~ the failures in this city, which were
hron0ht about largely, IT is said. py over
4 ndorsement and enormous speeuiauohs,
largely on borrowed capital. a
Henry L. Stehpan, a g,snld lsrgs saI,psl ao~n ~pu
tobacco-dealer OF East nenlpnv,m sps,rnmert % to-
dsv via liabilities are 100000; assets
ahou. tbe sane. This failure was not con-
nscted with the Bsalaeardnef-hpsfiuAh
failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
STRIKE AT THE locoMoTwE-woRks'
A Settlement Greatly Desired ~ 81
Good citixens--Dr. Psrker's Views.


To ne Editor Of ne Dispotch'
Isuggested scompromise of this dimcuy
In the Sass last week, and in connection
WITH a number of the employees whom !
happened 10 meet after the adtournmens
of their meeting to-day find that these
gentlemen are willing TO adopt the COM
promise suggested. Qf course they have
no authority to act The compromise u
this
First. Get rid of "H. :" who IL tho wedge
that separates the man from the company.
by asking his resignation aud paying him
one years wages in advance, each party
paying one half.
Second. Put the men 10 work at once.
Third. Let the company select one OF
two men and the employers one or two tas
they prefer. and give them thirty days TO
settle the real question at ,ssus' IN wnicn :
principle not new Is inyolved, and which
I see can only be settled now by disin-
This mode Of " eliminating" "B." dam
ages neither party. but pays both hum
dredfold.
Il Is possible che difficulty may be set
tied without compromise and the settle
ment may be permanent. But II it can be
settled only by compromise. the settlemont
NAV still be highly honorable TO both
parties. There is often great wisdom Ia
compromise.
After mature deliberation Of years am
satisfied OF the truth of the following
proposition-to wit, that all difficulties
between employers and employees where
honorably settled by arbitration, pro-
yided always that both parties are honora-
BILE and anxious for settlement. The
opposite OF this proposition would be
sad reflection upon the intelligence. yir-
tue. and capacity OF our Christian civiliza-
ton.
Fearing some one may hink TINS sugges-
ton comes from one of the interested par
ties, ask permission to sign myself.
Very respectfully, W. w. PARKER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
hiemen did nottakepnrt in the shooting
as they were on guard at the jail under
orders Of the Mayor.
THE MILITARY rIREp OK

TIE MILITARY FIRED on.
Later. about O'clock, az thew ware
marching by the church. they were 6red
on by negroes who were stationed about
the church-yard. The militarydid NOT 70.
turn the fire. but the crowd did. and in
hVe minutes the church and church.yard
were emptied. Considering the number Of
shots fred. it is remarkable that there
were no casualties, but IL was random
shooting in the dark. The church. a laroe
frame structure and quito handsome one.
was riddled with bullets. That ended the
disturbance for the night
SEoRoEs THREATEN TO BURN THE TOWN.
To-day the excitement has remained
undated. Crowds Of men have been talk.
ing In subdued tones in all public places.
Last night the blacks threatened TO burn
the town II the negro was lynched. To
prevent this q hundred extra policemen
were appointed and the fire department
force increased. At this hour the Hornets.
Nest Rihemen are keeping guard at the
jail Squads Of men, armed with rifles.
shotguns, and pistols. are patrolllng the
streets.
THE EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
The most intense excitement prevails.
A pistol-shot would precipitate q bloody
fight. Everybody ls up in arms and our
homes will be protected at any cost. As
yet the negroes have not showed up. It's
thought they will not turn up until after.
midnight. 1t IS hoped that cool heads
may avert the danger, but should 1t come
to the worst the good people of Charlotte
Will vindicate their rights in way that
will never be forgottan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
JnIia MarIoweat the Theatre.

The fame Of Miss Marlowe drew most
distinguished audience, that entirely filed
the first and second floors of the audito-
rum of the Theatre last evening to witness
her graceful and thoughtful performance
of Rosahnd. On her first appearance she
was accorded generous reception, which
warmed before the act was over into out
bursts of approval, and when the curtain
fell the first time it had 10 be rung up again
to satisfy the general enthusiasm OF those
in front.
All shared the honors with Miss Marlowe.
Creston Clarke's reception was most
cordial. his brother Wilfred was noticably
welcomed, and Charles Hanfords Seven
AGES of Man" was yehemently applauded.
The comedy throughout was enjoyed be-
yond any experience IN shaksperian
drama for years. Recalls continued at the
end of each act. and the large and critical
audience voiced il as a success as satisfy
ing as when Adelaide Nelson appeared in
this city.
Tonight Romeo and Juliet. with Miss
Marlowe and CTestOn Clarke in the title
roles. Mrs. Farren as the Nurse, and Mr..
Hanford as Mercutio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
The Mozart Musicale.

A musicale given exclusively by local
talent issa novelty in the recent Mozart
programme, and Judging by tho continu-
Gus applause and general good humor of
the large audience last evening il was a
success, Miss Anime Hammer, Mrs. ,. II.
Knowles, Captain y. w. Cunningham, and
Mr. w. A. Galpin wete the vocalists. Zach
was well received and recalled. Miss
Hammers pleasing voice and charming
presence, Mrs. Knowles's sweet interpfe-
tation OF fayorlte song, Captain Gun
rich bass made an admirable ouartette.
The latter gentleman is q newcomer.
whose first appearance on the Mozart stage
Is decided success.
The Amateur Orchestra. rather reduced
in numbers, rendered several selections,
and Mr.. Marshall did excellent service as
accompanist