davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
INDIANS OLD BULLET MINE.
White Men Find Lead and Lead and
Tin in the Same Vein.
FrO,,1 the Pbf,vdeLnb;n Record


MEADvILLE, Pa. Nov. 22.-There Is o
singular historical coincidence in connec-
ton with the reported discovery and devei.
opment by newly formed company Of
lead and tin mine on the Rulings farm just
outside of the city. Gunsmith w. d. Fork
er's father, Samuel, away back in the Tvs,
used to buy Quantities of freshly mined aud
melted lead from the Indians, who obtained
it somewhere near the present site OF the
city, but guarded their secret of the locality
well.
If any one wanted to buy quantity OF
lead. for bullets or other purposes, he would
tell one OF the Indians to get it for him.
and In from three to four hours the redskin
would be back with all the lead he could
carry.
1t is believed that the indians got this lead
from the outcropping vein in the Huhngs
farm ravine, upon which the new mining
company began exhaustive testing opera
tions yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

9i2; syrups 24G25c Bacon. boxed sbo.,.-
50 IS: longs s. IS; ribs e. Is. Whisl,'e ..lers
western rectined 81 046i OS 41lss
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRE. Nov. 2s. noon.-spirts ,r.
tine dull and weak at ss1kds5c. Ro,i, ~, pen pen.
but steady az 81 s5GI 40. -'osh quiet
NKw YORK, Nov. %. 500 %.
quiet but dull; strained. common - h S
81 s5Gl 40 Turpentine dun ana w ~ eOod
CHARLEsToS. Nov IS. - Spirits tu-,.,
steady at SI1fc. Resin firm; good strs 5jea.ins
at 81 pm. 7'led a.
WILANGToS. Nov. IS - Spirits tn-r.,
steady at 31I<c- Rosin firm; strain = 81 9ti1e
good strained 81 rs. Tar firm at 81 S. - G-i ~
virgin 81 90. ny 81 W;
LTvEEPool. Nov. IS. noOn.-Spirfts turpsD,,..
at 26s Cd. Pentlnt
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Rice good demand a.
domestic, extra TO fair, 51<97c; Japan NJ W
sac. 0S4
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Rice quiet: ors,,..
TO prime. S349454c. ''-'nAfJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

New York, Nov 26-Arrived steamship Rash,
LBrl, Stockdale, West Hartlepool via TybSs
passed through He'll Gate bound south; schr r
o Snyder, Guthrie, New Haven for Savannah.
Isle OF Wight, Nov 26-Passed, steamship In
verness LBrl Harris, Savannah for Bremen.
Liverpool, Nov 96-Arrived, steamship Countv
of York [Br]. Wylie, Savannah.
Lizard. Nov 25-Passed, steamship Merchant
frlnce lbr thompson, Charleston for Reval
Malmo Nov aG-Arrived, bark Fritz fCierl
Andreas. Charleston.
Prawle Point, Nov &c Passed, bark Inverdruia
lNorl, Wittusen. Brunswick for Goole,
Cape Race. Nov 25-Passed, steamship Bendo
lBrl, from Savannah for Liverpool
st Pierre, Mart, Nov 3-Arrived, schrs Mary r
Corson, Robinson, Jacksonville, 10th; Julia A
Ward, Rich, Fernandina
Baltimore, Nov 2s-Arrived, schr A Denke.
Miller, Charleston.
Beaufort, n c, Nov 26-Arrived, steamer Nan.
gatuck, Stanton, Philadelphia for Tampa Fla
Belfast. Nov STARVED. schr Meyer and
Muller. Patterson, Bangor for Jacksonville
Philadelphia, Nov 26-Oleared schr Caleb s
Ridgewey, Chambers, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston
Miss Annie Hunt, II II Hunt Mr. r O'Brien,
Summer, Mr. Horlitt, Annie Livingston, M Nc
Clair, johanna Hamilton, Christian McGregor,
Beatrice McGregor, Kate NcFadden, Hannah
O'Connor Mary Csssell, Maggie Fitzgerald.
Mans O'Connor, Mary McPoland, Laura 6sgood,
Mary Quin, J q Allen wife and boy, F 8
bearing, Porter Perrin. II Faust, Michel Quin,
Miss Sredberg Miss Sredberg, Miss Ken
ny, Miss NJ Kenny and steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
E II Robbins, Geo T Nichols Miss Brauneck,
G NJ Cunningham and steerage
Per steamship d II Miller. for Baltimore
Miss NJ a Wolfe Capt S 1 Graham, NJ Small.
Mrs G W Small, Miss NJ A Reaside, G B Moher,
Miss Carrie Moher, G Il Weaver and interme-
diate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
Closing.

BALTInoRE, Nov. % Flour dull; Howard
street and western superflne 50 5000 90;
extra ext 1; Ss g9St 40; extra family g 9o@5 COZ
@6 %; spring straight, st s5@6 IS; bakers,
vi SoQ15 10. Wheat easy; No. red. on spot
and Noyember 81 0s34@l "a; December delivery
Southern wheat steady; Fultz, 81 O601 O6;
Longberry, 81 02@1 06. Corn-Southern, steady;
white at 4S@6Sc; yellow at 4e@57c.
50 SoSs 90; winter patent S.; fancy t 81 %
al ~. Wheat easier; No red 97c.
Corn easier: No mixed, new 44045c
Oats steady; No. mixed S5c. Provisions
Pork steady 50 70. Lard easier at So co.
clear at s. So Whisky active and steady ct
81 IS. Sugar steady. Hogs quiet; common and
light, " ZOOS rs; packing and butchers, IS 20
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9s.-FIour unchanged; fam.
1iy Ss 2S9a 40; choice IS e0@s 75; fancy
u oo9' 81 81 extra 62aRScy q !oi 6o new
No. 2, red, cash, 9S1G0OS34c; November
delivery closed at 93ssc December delivery
closed at %; May. delivery closed at $3.50
yesterday; No. casa 4aI 4SS S4ss1c; November r
delivery closed at 42Ac; year delivery closed at
S315sc; January delivery closed at &C; May de-
livery closed At 4oAc Oats very quiet; No: 9
cash, Ss1ac; November delivery closed at 3el6c
May delivery closed at 321fc Bagging 5346a714c
Iron cotton ties 81 85d1 20. Provisions very
quiet. Fork. standard mess at SO rs
Boxed shoulders. at S5 80; longs S6 90;
ribs, SO co; short clear SO 25 Bacon-Boxed
shoulders 50 rs; longs 81 %; ribs 81 %; short
clear =. 1901 90 Hams - Sugar-cured. ct
SO D6l2 Is. Whisky steady at 81 Is.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-CoRee firm; Rio,
ordinary to fair. l4hO1616c Sugar firm;
open kettle prime, 21Sc; good common to
3 1915; fully fair to prime, 2s6c;
prime to strictly prime, 2 11-i6c; choice, 4s6o;
fair to good, 29sG12 1l16c; good common
S96c; common, 2A02 13-16c; centrifugals
active and strong; choice white, 1908 lI-l6c;
of white, size; choice yellow clarified
SA93 7-16c; prime yellow clarified, 39sdD3 5-16c;
on prime yellow clarified SIC; seconds 2SzGn3c
Molasses steady; open kettle strictly prime, goa
Bic; good fair 60 prime. 321S3c; centritugals,
prime to good prime, I79lSc; prime 120i9c;
good common t. good fair, lO9l2c; choice
common, 1880; inferior, $1,000; prime, 2O@
sic; fair to good fair, sS024c; good common 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. Nav w.,
-C G Anderson. AorA
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis Boston n
g Anderson.
Steamship Decatur Fl Miller, Bilups. Bsltt
more-Jno j Carolan, agt. 0~'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship 0ladestry lBrl, Liverpool.
Steamship Tallahassee, New York,
Steamship ID II Miller. Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Bonita [Spl. santalaurri. Havana
In ballast to Richardson & Barnard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
1873 bales upland cotton. 297 bags sea island
cotton, 107 bales donnestics and yarns, 1857 bbs
oil, 1,249 bbs rosin, 120 bbls spirits turpentne,
&c. 713 feet lumber, b6ls fish, 3 bbls oranges,
5.464 boxes oranges, 10 bbs vegetables e8 boxes
vegetables, go cases cedar. 179 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices TO mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tical ntormetion will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge in the United States Nv.
geographic Of1ce in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. y II SHERMAN,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

turpentine was quiet though firm at the de-
cline. There was a slow inquiry, with light
business doing. The sales for the day were only
$50 casks of regulars at 3116c. At the Board Of
ported firm at 3116c for regulars. At the second
call it closed firm at 3116c for regulars RoSin-
There was fairly good demand, though at
total sales for the day were sa4 barrels At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm, with sales of sos
barrels at the following quotations: A. B, C, D.
and f, 81 30;F 81 IS; &c; Isl As; l. 81 90; K
ST. 50: NJ 81 05; N, 50 70; window glass, SO Is
water white, So 20. At the last call it closed
firm with further sales of 1896 barrels, ct the
following revised quotations: A, B, c, d, and o.
81 %. F, 81 80, G. 81 IS II, 81 20, l. 81 So; other
grades we're unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
Domestic Economy.

MARIA" said an Arkapsas husband, lifting
his eyes from the Teas Sittfnos, TO his other
half, have you any idea how many young 'uns
we have ?"
'"Nigh onto leven, guess"
'And how many dogs air they round yere!
"'Most dozen, guess; there's Itge, IN
Bruce, an Grewler an her four pups, an tno
houn, an the terrier, an them other HANKS
that loaf around we're"
"Yas; 'leven children and only dozen dogs.
Marian, don't ye think we have most too many
children? Times is most tarnation hard yo
know. Say, can't we put out some o out
chunkiest gals to work? low thet they cou a.
make enough in a spell fur us to buy another
dog or two."
"Jist as ye say, Hezekiah.'' -
well, / low If we could swap two OF Vu
young 'uns fur dogs we'd be fixed. guess 1ao'
I'll try it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
SUNDAY. Nov 20, 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

G Anderson.
Steamship Raleigh. Burgess DarIen for Na,.
York, with part cargo lumber-Jos A RobArtS q
Co. 70
ballast to Geo Harriss & Co. lu
Steamer E G Barker, Gambero, St Helena.
Master,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

= -->---~~--~------~
QUE discs -'.'.'.. .-....-.,...s......... R.so
~" 'N-' ''' ''''...-'............5:Ol
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. $3.50 AN. 6.o2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

FLORIDA.
10 mitchell +. Dwyer, the great turfman of
orooklyni Is at the st. James at Jackson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

THE ONE WHO CELEBRATES B.-hto,W, u,9
the contested will case coming on, MT sh''n'
meri r.
Mr.. Shimmer-It's all settled, and in my ."
vor. w
Mrs. B.-I congratulate you. Isuppose YOU
soon be taking your family TO Europei 50
Mr.. Shimmer-No; but my lawyer Is gong W
take his.uBrooklys Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
COMMERCIAL.
eAVANNAa Markets.
OFFICE MORNING NEwS,
GaraNNAu L. Nnu % aont

OEF1CE MOhNlN6 NEWS,
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 2s, 1897.
CoTroN-Dullness as well as a well defined
weakness were the leading features of to-day's
spot market. The days receipts at the ports
were small as compared with last year, but the
receipts Of private advices in New York Of
enormous receipts expected at New Orleans for
Monday caused both Liverpool and New York
to go of considerably. while prices
were marked down 1-16c here.
and even after the decline further
concessions were expected by operators to
affect sales The operations of buyers were Of a
very light description, and as a consequence
only nominal business was done. The total of
sales for the day were only 267 bales. On
Change at the opening call, at 10 a. m, the
market was bulletined easy and unchanged
with sales of II bales. At the
second call at p. m, it wasSleasy
and &c lower to sell, the sales being 10 bales.
AT the third and last call, at 4 p. m, it closed
weak at decline OF LEO in all grades, with
further sales of 23i bales The following are
the official closing spot quotations of the
Cotton Exchange:
Middling far. ........................ lie
Good middling .........-.....-.-.......1 lilo
Middlng ............. .....................T
Low mlddHng. .-.....--.-.......'..- = lo-l0
Good ordinary ...............-.... nominal
Ordinary. .........-....-........ nominal
Sea IsIdnds-The market was very quiet
and unchanged There were no transactions
reported during the day. Last sales were at
quotations:
Common (nominal ...................l0
Medium (nominaD .....................12
Good medium. ........,.........
Medium fine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fine ..-..... ..s.....- ...-.............lS1p
Extra line ..'..''..........''...-l5 9l5ES
Choice ..,...........- ............1 61b4l7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

! FINANCIAL.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2S. noon.-ssocks opened
change-long. e. sOlk; short, "a as. Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
firm.
The following were the 2 .. m. stock quota.
tons:
Erie................ 2g7x Richmd &W.Pt
Chicago North. .i171z Terminal -. iON
LAKE shore. ia Western Union. 81
NEw YORK Nov. IS, 500 D. Mastering ex-
change closed quiet and barely steady at
~ el04 Ssls; commercial bills, 81 s01l 49,
Money easy, no loans, closing offered at per
iirm; four per cents H. State bonds neg
lected.
Sub Treasury BalAnces-Coin, sIO9, AT, 900;
The stock market to-day was again intensely
dull, and remained without feature of any kind
| other than continued weakness in Chicago Cas-
which was sold freely by the bears and scored a
hnal loss OF rs per cent Another increase in
the bank reserves shows that the tendency in
all important financial centers is 10 the direc-
ton OF easy money at low rates. This cond-
tlon leads naturally to an Increased demand
Tor investment securities-a demand which
grows as the first Of the year approaches when
hundreds OF millions will be paid out In interest
and dividends to investors 10 all prominent
financial centers. The improvement in the
position OF the associated banks, however had
no immediate effect upon the stock market to-
day. aud dullness and stagnation were the
only characteristic OF the general list through
out the session. The opening was from 1660l6
per cent. higher than last nights figures. but
the pressure upon Chicago Gas begun imme-
diately, and while it was poWerless to affect
any material decline In railroad stocks, it
checked any disposition to operate even on the
part OF traders which may have existed AS a
consequence, a firm opening tendency was
given the list, although fluctuations we're in
significant in all cases. Chicago Gas was forced
on to SO from 81, and failed to rally more than
1s per cent It closed l5s per cent. lower on
and 1.013 unlisted
The following were the closing quotations of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

PouLrRY - Market overstocked; demand
light.
EGGs-Market very firm and in fair supply
demand good.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUaAR-Georgla and Florida nominal; none in
market.
H6NEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

Hunting leggins, riding leggins and driv-
ing gloves at LaFars-Ad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
Christmas Is Here to Be Cele-
brated in Good Old-Fash-
Toned Style.
Several Of the Churches Have
Prepared Elaborate Serv-
ice Programmes.
Christmas Began With Pres
entations in Several
Places Last Night.
Mayor Winston Announces
Some Appointments
Court News.

The good fellows who used to gather
in the tai room of an inn, when inns eX-
listed in London, have written and said
all the good things that can be written
or said about Christmas. 1t is an old
festal day and cannot be improved upon.
The mOderns sometimes get it into
their heads that they can improve upon
the methods of celebrating the day.
They are wrong. They succeed in
making more display-nO further. They
cannot get more enjoyment out of the
day than those who lived a hundred
years or more ago. Minneapolis is a
modern city, and many of the good
people of the town will undoubtedly
celebrate the day in the modern style;
but a large proportion of them
will stick to the old custom,
have more fun out of it and sleep better
at night after it is all over. They will
take holiday, go to church in the
morning, home to the Christmas dinner,
spend the afternoon in the work of
digestion and tell stories and crack nuts
in the evening. The theaters will ali
have matinees and evening perform
dIIcto IOI lHOS6 WHO uluSI nave dHuSe-
ment outside. The stores will all be
closed a portion of the day. The
places of public business will not be
opened at all, with the exception of the
pOstofhce. That will be opened as on
Sunday. The banks will close. The
whole city will rest. Late last night
the elements with commendable spirit
but with deplorable hardness. started
out to make today look like Christmas
by sitting quantity of snow over the
city. Those who are up early this
morning will be the best judges of the
success of the undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Misses Mickey. Of West Grant street.
will leave Saturday for Lake City TO spend
the holidays.
c. A. Pillsbury and family will go to South
ern California about the first of the year.
President MARVEL, of the Santa Fe, has given
MI. Pillsbury a special car for the trip.
James Warberton. charged by Annie Stur-
man with bastardy, appeared in the police
court yesterday, waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury in 500
bail.
Cases of measles at 80 Twentieth avenue
north and 1927 Seventh street south, and
Ecarlet fever at2026 second avenue south and
9l9 Fifth street south. were reported at the
health Office yesterday.
The Minneapolis Manufacturing Desk COM
pany was Incorporated yesterday with $4,000
capital The incorporates are Anton Peter
son, Chicago; James Jensen and Olaf Chris
Hanson. of Minneapolis
The Ohnstem Matrix Material company
filed articles OF incorporation yesterday with
@ capital of 100000. John w. Cobb, T. c.
Hargrave, @. w. Craft G. B. Woodward and
J. j. McCaughey are the incorporators.
Bank clearings yesterday were 1,704, TAG "a.
7 Kansas, Nebraska and other Western states
are about to swing into line with Minnesota
IN sending contributions for the relief Of the
distress in Russia. 1t is expected all the
shipments will be on the way by Feb l.
The 500 road viii next season have two or
more whaleback stea mers to connect with it
at Gladstone. Mich says the Miller. 1t is
said that the first two will be named respec
lively "Pillsbury and ''Washburn." They
will be able TO carry about $1,000 barrels of
-four each.
At their meeting Wednesday night the
homeopathic physicians passed a resolution
asking the physicians 10 support the Amer
lean institute and the state institute in their
efforts TO induce the insurance companies TO
cease discriminating against the homeop-
Rthic school.
Chief of Police Henderson has received
letter from the police department of Buffalo,
n. Y, containing description of a colored
man in the hospital al that place who is be-
lieVed to be Frisbie. the burglar, who es
Caped from the city hospital here about a
year ago. The description does not tally
with that of Frisbie.
The United Scandinavian Singers of Min
neapOlis have disbanded. The organization
was formed for the express purpose Of bring
Ing the national saengerfest TO Minneapolis.
All the societies that were i'll the organization
are prospecting, and it is thought that a new
organization Will be perfected before long.
Marriage Licences were issued yesterday to
William II. Alden and Jessie Clancy Charles
j. Mellquist and Netue Anderson, Retsius
Rasmussen ard Annie Brandy, John Peter
son and Lille Humble, John W Johnson
and Belle MikalsOn, John 7. Hurst and
Maria Frank. August E. Berg and Katie Ian
der.
J. S Bradstreet met Sir Edwin Arnold while
on MS trip around the world a year or so ago.
SIR Edwin was then writing THE Light of
the Norld.' He was of good deal of serV-
ice to Mr.. Bradstreet while the latter was in
Japan. Mr. Bradstreet is arranging to give
the distinguished poet reception in Mime
RpOliS 0eXf week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25

will Immediately be followed by the
second. High mass will be celebrated
at 10 O'Clock, when Battman'S mass in
I will be rendered. The services will
be conducted by Rev. Father Martin.
AT the 10 o'clock solemn high mass the
singing will be rendered by Miss Lee
brash, Miss Demerse, DR.. Tester and
others.
The service at Holy Rosary church
Will be one of the most memorable and
impressive that has ever been held in
this city. The decorations and festOon-
lngs are handsomely and tastefully
nung throughout the vast edifice, and
1900 candles arranged along the stained
glass windows will illuminate the SOL
emn matutinal service. DAMS full or
chesira will assist the well-trained choir
III rendering Hayden's Second Mass"
At 5 O'Clock in the morning solemn
high mass will be celebrated by Rev.
rather ID. j. Daily, assisted by Father
Bloomer and Rev. Father McGill, as
deacon and suDdeacon respectively. The
sermon will be preached by Father 3. A.
EMS. A feature of the service will be
the musical part of the service. Mrs. NJ.
Baker will preside at the organ, while
the choir will be under the direction of
Prof. w. II. KitZ. The programme Will
De as follows:
Hayden's Second Mass.
Soloists: Miss F. Bailey, soprano: Miss Y.
OBrien, alto; w. u. Dibb, tenor; II. Kitz,
basso.
Neni Creator. ....................L La Hache
Miss n. O'Bnen, alto; Messrs. Dibb and
kitZ, tenor and basso.
W. D. Dibb.
Adeste Fideles-
Full choir, accompanied by Danzs full or
chestra.
Miss Bailey, Messrs. Dlbb and Kitz.
" SaIutarls-..........-. ...-..-......N elgand
BY quartette.
Misses Bailey and O'Brien, Messrs Dibb
and KitZ.
The Swedish AuguStana church has
been gaily decorated with evergreens
and trees and about the altar and gal
lery and in the windows are candles
ready to light for the services which
will be held at the early hour of
O'Clock this morning. Rev. c. J. Petri
will preach. At 1890 a. m. services
will be held again. The church, if all
previous occasions are any criterion,
will be crowded. Saturday morning
services will be held again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thomas W. Keene opened his engage
ment last night in "Richelieu." Keene
gives a good, though not great, repre-
sentatiOn Of the great cardinal. He is
best in the quieter scenes of the play,
though good at all times. In the more
passionate passages. for instance in the
curse scene in the fourth act. he seems
TO exhaust all his power before reach
ing the climax. But he is a careful,
conscientious actor with fine apprecia-
ton of the meaning of the lines which
he is called upon to read. The support
of the star is in the main good. 1t
might be said that Miss Alberta Gal
latin, who essayed the trying role of
Julie de Mortimer, is trifle too robust
in her style Of acting and reading for
that part.
The sale of seats for The Boston
ians" will commence at the Grand box
office Saturday morning. Among the
new artists who will be seen here dur
ing the engagement are: Flora Finlay-
son, the tall, willOwy, dark cont
Patio. who has made such a sue
cess, and Caroline Hamilton,
the California supranO, who will
play for the first time i'll this city. Maud
Timer, Minneapolis girl who Joined
the organization This year, will be heard
at each of the performances given by
the Bostonians.
The New Black Crook company will
give Christmas matinee at ?: 80 TODAY.
at the Pence. The performances to-
night and tomorrow night will conclude
their engagement here. Next Monday
night the celebrated Lilly Clay Gaiety
company VIII open siX-nights' engage
ment. This is their first visit in five
years.
There will be matinee and evening
performances of Money Mad'' at the
Bijou today. Two performances to-
morrow will conclude the engagement.
Held by the Enemy will begin a
weeks engagement Sunday with mat
inee. The sale of seats is in progress.