davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
MRS. GRAHAM'S
AHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

ls not q cosmetic in the sense In which thst term
is popularity used, but permanently besutifes In
creates soft, smooth. clear. Nelvely skim and by
daily use gradually makes the complexion several
shades whittier. 1t Is constant piotection from
the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun
burn and freckles, and blackhea6s will never
come while you use IT, II clearses the face far
better Than soap AID water, nouIishes the skin
tissues ana thus prevents the formation OF wink
les. Ii gives the freshness cleaners and smooth
ness of SKIN that you had when you was n Ettie
girl. Every lady, young or old, ought 10 use il,
as il gives more Youthful Appearance 10 any
lsdy, and that permanently. II contains no acid
powder or slkali, and is as harmless a. dew snd
as Dourishing to the skln as dew is 10 the flower
Price 5 ! 90, at all druggists and hair dressers
or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment lO3
Post street, San Francisco, where she treats la
dies for all bemishes Ct the face or figure La
dies at distance nested by letter. send stamp
LOT her iltt!e book "How 10 be Beautiful"
receipt OF 10 cents in stamps to ray for Hostage
and packing. Lady agents wanted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
Not LikeI, 20 GataRca Hat.

ROME, Dec Roman Catholic Ameri-
cans here are discussing the prospects of
Archbishop Kenrick. of St. Louis, for
promotion to the cardinalate. The arch
bishop is not popular, it is said, in the in
Der Vatican circle, owing to his opposi-
ton to the dogma of papai infallibility at
the time it was before the Vatican council.
Although kenrick gave unqualified sub
mission as soon as IL was declared dogma,
his opposition 10 remembered, as was
taat Of 0 ther prelates who took similar
stand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
WE'RE FAITHFUL FOR TEN YEARS.
a Romantic Marriage at New York and
One Reason Therefor.

Il Romantic Marriage ut New York and
One Reason Therefor.
NEW YORK, Dec. "A marriage cere-
money occurred at the Swedish mission
Wednesday under somewhat peculiar cir
cumstances The bride has only one eye,
aud the groom married her because he
was responsible for that fact Incident
ally the couple evinced much affection for
each other. hartin Gephart and Victoria
Schevacu were playmates in their native
town, Fischa in Austria, not far from
Vienna. He is now - and she is ~ \
little less than ten years ago he decided
10 come to America. Previous TO his de
par ture party was given. Martin and
Victoria Joined Others in game of cards
ana during its progress he accidentally
struck her in the right eye so shaply with
one of the cards as to destroy it.
VIII stand or Misfortune.
A superstition prevails among many
Germans that il an unmarried man de-
stroys one or both eyes OF an unmarried
woman he must marry her il he would
escapea life OF misfortune. The pair oorre-
sronded regularly afterward. Martin
became the proprietor of "A small farm
near Southboro, Mass and a short time
ago sent Victoria passage money. She
arrived on the Westernland and Wedues-
day she and Martin. who had come on
from Boston, were married by Pastor
Burgemeyer. Later they departed for
their Massachusetts home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
rhe weather We NAV Expect.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 4.-The following are
the we ather indications for twenty-f four hours
from y. IN. yesterday: For Iowa Threat
ening weather and suow; colder. with cold
wave II eastern portions: high northwesterly
winds; clearing during the night and fair to-
morrow. For Michigan and Wisconsin,
Threat ening weather and rain or snow. with
severe local storms; high southerly. shifting
to Yves serly winds: colder tonight. For Indi-
ana ami Illinois Raia, probably clearing by
evening; brisk and high westerly winds;
colder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
HIN Was Probably Not Posted.
ooINes OF THE STATE BOARD.
A Proposition That It Adjourn Daily Uu
til Litigation Is Ended

A Proposition That II Adjourn Daily I'M
til Litigation Is Ended.
ALBANY, Dec. 4-When the state board
of canvassers met yesterday the rooms OF
the secretary of state were crowded with
distinguished lawyers. and it was lI:3O
O'Clock when the board convened. Can
didate for Attorney General Sutherland
served two orders upon the board both
from Judge Landon, the one calling the
state board to appear on Saturday morn.
ing at Hudson before Judge Edwards To
show cause why the state board shonld
not issue certificate to Derby, of Reus-
selaer, and in the meantime restraining
the board from granting the certificate to
Candidate Collins. The other was a sim
liar order in the case of Senator-Elect
Peck, calling for similar appearance.
Trying to Agree on n Plan.
When the board had received this. Sec
rotary OF State Rice said that the board
had decided to adjourn from day to day
until the various counsels had agreed on
some definite plan of action-provided
that plan was legal. The Republican and
Democratic counsel at once went into
session and selected the following repre-
sentatives to hold discuss ion upon the
matter of submission to the court: Demo-
crats-Gilbert, Griffin and Whitman; Re
publicans-Cady. Sutherland and Bur
lingame. The selected committee then
went into secret session in one of the as
sembly committee rooms
The Questions Involved.
At O'Clock the committee adjourned.
and Mr. Griffin said: "We adj journed SO as
to allow the board of canvassers to con-
suit counsel and find out whether thew
can sit after four days If it is decided
they cannot, then the negotiations must
cease, because the court cannot handle it
in five days. II they decide that the board
can sit, then the committee will proceed
to arrange plan OF action
Another Man To lie Bounced.
Charges against Hoffman, county clerk
of Duchess county, We're fled with Gov
erhor Hill yesterday They were rre-
scented by the chairman of the board of
supervisors of that county. and relate to
Hoffmans conduct in refusing to attest
aud countersign the official action of the
canvassing board. An order was issued
requiring the clerk to show cause why he
should not be removed from Office, return
able at Albany, Dec. g. Mt - a. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04

H'1V
SYRACUSE, y, Y, Dee 4 The long-lost
supervisor and reeusant county canvasser,
L. j. Welsh. who says he went Tuck
shooting instead If obeying Justice Ken
Eedy's manuSmUs to take the Third ward
election returns back to the inspectors for
correction, was brought face To face with
Justice Kennedy in court yesterday 10
show cause why ne should not be punish
Ell for conJemp. OF court. The matter was
postponc5 till 3 p. IN because Welsh's
counsel Mr. Marshall, had business in
Justice O'Bsieu's extraordinary special
term, and WAS later postponed for the
day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
Inmoi. Republican cnmmittec.


CHICAGO, Dee. The State Republi-
can committee held meeting yesterday
at he Grand Paciflc hotel, with nearly
fun attendance, and resolved to postpone
the question Of time Of holding the state
convention, aud also that otw het her one or
two conventions shall be held, to Jan Is,
1892, when the committee viii meet again
In this city. There was talk of guberna-
torial candidates, but the most Of it was
for Fiter, although the names OF Asa c.
Matthews; Horace \. Clarke of Mat
loon; and General J. 5. Martin; were also
canvassed. There was good deal of
booming for the nomination of Cullom
[or president, and the opinion was gen
eral that the state delegation would be a
unit for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.
Five Persons Horribly Eurned-The stun
Left in "A Hot Oven

rlVe Iefsonr HOrribiy Eurned-The stuff
Left in Hot Oven.
CIEsToS, Ia, Dec. 4-The family of
jasper Mans, consisting OF father,
mother and two children. was horribly
burned yesterday by the explosion of a
large can of gasoline that had been stored
in the oven of n cook stove and forgotten.
The dead and injured are: Jasper Mans,
burned on the face. arms, and body, will
die; Mrs. Mans burned. may recover;
Walter Mans, aged 8, dead; Bessie Mans,
aged 2, dead.
Help was Locked Out
1t seems that the entire family were
gathered about the stove. All the doors
and windows were locked, and the neigh
bors who were called to the rescue by the
cries of the injured were obliged TO break
in the doors The small room containing
the stove was mass of flames when
broken open, and lis Inmates were rescued
with great difficulty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04

aud Una he rauspusition destroyed the
secrecy, thereby rendering the election
invalid. TINS WAS the claim made by the
lawyers for be Democrats The Repub-
lican counsel Insisted that the mistake
was noJ discovered until the polls were
opened, and had no effect 10 destroy
secrecy. Tine jrl-e reserved his decision.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
The Contest of Ryan and Nichols.

SYRACUSE, n. y, Dec. Judge O'Brien
heard counsel in the contest of Ryan and
Nichols, Democratic candidates for repre-
sentative and senator. who claim that the
ballots were sent to the wrong districts,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach

Cures the worst cases Of Freckles, Supburp.
sailowness, Moth.potches, Pimples, and all skin
hlemishes. Price $50. Harmless and ef-
wanted
TIE DRUGGIST In III s town who first orders
bill or my pre- psrstioDs will have his name ad-
ded to this advertisement.
My preparations for sale, by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west Of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs John Sherwood read before the Causcries de
Lundi yesterday at the house Of Mrs. John Kean. No
1877 Second ave, a paper on THE American salon
Among those present Mrs. Arthur BROOKS, MIS-
John Crosby Brown, the Misses Ncvins, Mrs. I. f.
Chandler, Mrs, Cuyler Mrs. Butterheld. MIS- H. -
Church. Mrs. Day, Mrs Drexcl, Mrs. H. G. De Forest,
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs John Erving, Mrs Theodore Gibbes,
Mrs W g. Hamilton Miss Hamilton, Mrs. VI. X.
Jesup Mrs l. Bowman Johnston Miss Kemble, Mrs.
F. p Knnicutt Mrs. j. c. OCOnnOr, Miss Robbins,
Mrs Walter Rutherford Mrs. Eugene Mclean, Miss
Purdy. Mrs. Arthur Peabody, Mrs. +. d. Wcsse Mrs
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Marquand. Mrs sherwood
will read the same paper this afternoon at the Windsor
Hotel.
Mrs Samuel Sloan. of No East Thirty eghth-st.,
gave large reception yesterday afternoon. She was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Benson Sloan, Mrs.
samuel sloan, jr. and Miss MOllc Sloan.
Mrs. j. C. wcstervet will give an Informal luncheon
on January II for Mrs Charles Waldo Richards, OF
Buffalo, who will recte to the guests.
|, Mrs William Bliss, Of No. 90 West Twenty fourth'st
after an absence Of several years from New York, will
give reception on saturday afternoon.
Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud will give a dinner party
tonight Afterwari her guests will go to the Charity
Ball
An occurrence of tonight will be Mrs. W. X. Van
derbilts reception, with the symphony society or
chestra. directed by Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Wander
bt will have two OF these receptions. Nearly looo III
vltatiOns have been sent ont,
The thirty first animal Charity Ball in AID OF the
Nursery and Chlld's Hospital will take place to-msl'
at the Metropolitan Opera House. From time to time
In this column have appeared the lists OF boX-holderS
patrons and managers Of the ball There Is every
reason to believe that large sum OF money VIII De
ncted The ball will be opened by Mrs. EDWARD
Coopcr and Conmodorc Gerry. IS the desire Of tho
managers TO begin the dance as near IL O'CLOCK d.
possible. ,;,., ..l
Bach before a number Of her friends nj her nome 90
~ West Fiftictl t., At . 80 p M tody Mss iu
Ter Will then perform prelude ana lhEe OI ia,
upOn the piano, and affcrvart play the Nl9lonSei
part Of String quartz, by that author, assisted DI
Miss Nellie Fuller and Miss Corhhc fHh' NIVl'"' "i'
Mr.. Emil Schcnck, viola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
"FIDELIO" REPEATED.

The finest audience in point Of numbers and the
attentive that has gathered in the Metropolitan
opera House on "a Monday night this that
which last night heard repetition Of Beethoven,
"!ldelio7 No lovecr trbute coad have been paid
that ha, been IN tie local operate IL, are stranger
Than fiction. II j, fact that sheds significant
light the progress Of musical appreciation in New
York that our public had 10 become thoroughly i'm
Lued with the modern dramatic spirit before BecthO
Ven's opera into lis just estate i'll popular ad
mgatiOn The points of the sermon which might be
preached this teNt obvious that spare The
reader the discourse 10 is enough That FldelO j.
at last become popular opera and that the people OF
Ncwlork do themselves the honor to understand and
reverence it,
Last night added 70 the li,t Of strange happenings
which have maIhcd performances If the opera since
nIst act the canon quartz, Wac demanded second
time. The ,iHyeIs scarcely Wei launched m the
music when the CIr1ln slowly descended. 1t cut of
Miss lSldr from her companions and left her standing
alone before tn fOOtliGnt~ TIL she discovered thdJ
something by the cessation Of the orchestra
y minute later tie curtain again and the per
fOrlLducc proceeded, vi. Fischer with great presence
Of mind. saving music from Tn. ceft Of anti
climax by taking mp the dialogue II there had been
10 attempted repetition Of the quartet The OF;
the awkward interruption wts lbc discovery that one
o. the ropes supporting cOuntcI-Welght had got
Chaued by coming IN contact with Of the bOId .T
the weight fall the stage and as the matter could
not be Tcmeded with the curtain up 10 lowered
10 prevent an accident and "a possible panic. The
incident had a bad eject on the performance, which
act which was given with abundant spirit and aroused
great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
GARDEN THEATRE - MR. MANSFIELD AS
"RTAI RRIMMELL."

Richard Mansfield made his Ic-cntrSnce last night
at the Garden Theatre. and from great company Of
refined and judicouS spectators received a welcome
that should have cl3ddcued his heart. Mr. Mansfield
certainly has gained high place in the esteem OF
this capital and the pathway that now lies open before
him l. with much Of than Of horns
lie has come back 10 in the character that he calls
Beau Brummell-a character Of his own devsing.
far different from the historic original sweet spirited
maCnanmouS gentleman, whose peculaIitcs are those
Of exquisite dressing fastidous but who
capable of the simple heroism Of self sacrifice for the
sake of a couple of Young people whom he loves. In
constructing the play in which he appears Mr.. Mans
field apty provided for much Of that Illustrative stage
business, in the use of which he is deXterous and
brilliant and therefore his impeISonaon glit:- with
a diversified display Of his ample professional equip
ment. Much Of the business that he in act
first was originally employed by him. several years
ago when he enacted the tenor in French Flats. -
fine ideal of the Bean Is. of course. his own every
stroke that is ID denotes his peculiar mordant
huInor and his fine genius for pathO> and character
lie gave a remarkably spirited performance, ad
for beauty Of finish He ably aided by Miss
Cameron. Miss MeasOT, Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Har-
hinS. II j. not the fault Of Mr.. Harklns that as %
his discourse and behavior, he resembles the Prince
Regent Of England about a. much a. he would re-
Aemble him II he playing Met3mora. The
piece contains fahby character. futile incident and
silly talk. and the historic George j. not the only victim.
sheridan also emergc,. Ike wooden donkey in a
NOah's ark. a fruitful theme much maTed IN
this conf POSITION. which nothing but Mr. Manshed's
fessionaI skill could have held together. Those
tributes are stN victorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
NOTES FROM gR90KLry THEATRES.

The laughter provoking qualities Of Ioyt'S ~ Trip To
Chinatown were enjoyed AT the Park Theatre Brookyh
last evening and the oddities in the experience Of the
man with one foot In The grave, and the illusions, some
far fetched and somewhat strained. to his mysterious
malady and horse doctor were appreciated The sing
Ing and dancing applaudcd. Next week the
Garden Theatre company will be seen in DR. BIZ and
sunset"
The amusing adventures of the various smiths VINO
figure in The CITY Directory as presented by Rus
sells comedy company from the BijOu Theatre. were
cIeverIv d.rIrtrd Al the Lee Avenue Academy last
evening The spectacle kajanka' IS 10 bo seen next
week.
Miss Hattie Harvey made her debut in l}rooklyn last
evening at the Amphlon Academy IN ". g. wills ;
comedy drama Ic>ne Dl", ana was iaN"rao,E r.
reIved ;The mu,ic and dances Ol the piece made the
performance lively Next week The Two sisters
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF A NORFOLK FIRM.
IHE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY
Washington Jan. 5.-For Eastern New-fork fair II
southern local SHOWS northern portion; northweserJ
winds stationary temperature.
For Maine and New. Hampshire, light SHOWS; northery
wind, stationary temperature.
For Ma.,a 'husetts ami Rhode Island light SHOWS
larnr during the day northerly winds, stationary TEN
peraturc. ,,.
For Vermont and Connecticut during Tuesday generally
AR: northerly winds. stationary temp nature
For El,tera P,nnsyivana Dela"are Nc"''e'seS' la''
slightly warner norhery winds.
Ror the District u Columbia Maryland Virginia
slightly warmer. iar
For North Carolina and South Carolina slightly warmer
lair.
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair warmer IN eastern
stationary t.mp.r,turr IN western portion.
for W,st VIRGINIA. Western Penn'yNana ana "es'r
X,Nyors Hight Local SHOWS. slightly warmer westerly
winds h.rounE variable. H.. T.. ....t....,
,oron. warmer in eastern, stationary temperature III
western poiton. $3.50 ,,,...., ,.t.. sii,h, ch.,co.
iOs Indiana, ILLINOIS anu .A'>'"N'' '''' '"7". -"9
temp rdtulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
TO RAISE HALF 4 MILLION DOLLARS.
DR.. J. W. HALL SUCCEEDS PROFESSOR GALLAIl'
II THE NETWORK UNIVERSITY

DIR. J. W. HALL. SUCCEEDS PROFESSOR GALLAIlN
N TIE NETWORK UNIVERSITY
An imnortant meeting Of the Council Of the Uni
versiv Of the CITY Of NewYork was held at the UNI
versty last evening the Rev. Dr. Howard 'ro'US
presiding Among those present were John H. lhmall'
W r. Havemcyer. William ~ Whe"ocR' JoHh H.
Parsons the Rev Dr. John Hall. william = openly Ne'
the Rev Dr. Henry W. MacCrackcn II. W. Sandes pr'
George Alexander. DR. j. {. Person JchAlh' van
~chaick and George Munro
Tho report Of the Committee on Needs and Endo"-
mcn showing the ncccs lily Of securing Soooo" i'r
the establishment Of prof sSorship' ana iaoora
tories I'm tho university. was read hy VIZ. Muuroc'
II wa- decided 10 call upon the alumni ana "'her
friends # the university for subscriptions ana 10
make a general appeal for money In the newspapers
The members were confident that the money would DC
raised in the course Of the year
A favorable decision WAS also reached IN regard 70
the appointment ~ an a'umnus OF the university a.
member " the council. NJ the meeting I'll wv
alumni on January 90 the names OF I'VE graduates WI"
he chosen by ballot \ ballot containing the names
o, the candidates will then be sent To the alumni in
various PARTS Of the country for the purpose OF a
final selection II Of the names
The council voted last evening to enlarge the
Womcn', Advisory Committee from twelve members
10 sixteen members Mn. Alexander. Of castle foiht.
Uohokcn. Mrs. W ". Hopper, Miss johnston. Mss
Bessc Marbury. Mrs spencer Irsk ana Mrs. mi'Iv'
williamson Of Elizabeth. y j. werc elected Hemoei9
n the Committee Tie designations II Professor Albert
Galla'n a, professor II ANALYTICAL chemistry anu 81
nr samuel H. Hamilton as a member ~ the council.
wcr,, received and accepted. Dr. ~ W. HAL SOL vi
The Row Or. John Hall. who has been an assistant
rrac,ncv caused hy The resignation 81 Professor Gala
tin Or. Hamilton will ~ 10 Louisville, Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The farce Of DR.. Biz was presented last night al
lhe Grand Opera House. where amused large audi
ence II was enacted by the same company that mas
Of late been performing il at the Garden Theatre
The Charity Ball" a piece which met Win CON
siderable favor some time ago at the Lyceum Theatre
I'm this city, was represented In the Harlem opera
House last night by Daniel FrOhmans travelling com
pany aud was received with attention and applause by
Il good house
At the Columbus Theatre last night Mr. W. H. WI
sons play of Tie Inspector" presented. with "a
satisfactory degree Of success. This composition re
Iates 10 police life in New York. and IL under the
management Of Mr.. W. A. Brady.
The stock company Of the American Academy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06


ALvoRD-At Bath, Ne, January 3 Mary ~ e. only
daughter Of Emma T.. AlNOrd and niece OF MIS- D. a
McNiI ken, OF Bloohyh. . . o.,io.L ~
nAGLEYJanuary g. 1891. EliLabeth B!oodgood IN hef f
30" l,t. Roy William Rolrdman. Newton. T. -, =.
"sr1l srylces az her late residence 10Y A'eisen-S''
proonvn \ Y. on TuestaY January u ; d. IN
moi suddenly OF pneumonia, oil the 1h OF January,
1sol IN h, late residence, NO - EI9t ~ ~
,n Of the late Henry b. and sarah NJ bols1er' III 'A'
57th year OF h., age . 81, ,,,u, are ,esnac,fury In.
y,d IN attend MS funeral from the St Luxe Trd y.
EHsrcnni Church 4lst-st near Oth-aNei, on inu'su''
n1Inine at ~ 80 O'Clock
Kindly omit MOWERS ua,, seot, Kan papers please
Inttrnent at Greenwood ,, 81,
SATURDAY. January 3. Wilhelr IA Maria. WIDOW OF
h Cn,r. I'm her Sith veal. -.
,'rofge rr,vis vim t. held residence OF her son
charles T. Cas-. No I'D o.'-se' 1V'90' WV 49, 49, -
Tunsiay. January g. ~ D. H.
please omit lOweFs . , =, 81.
CLARRE-Hcnry f. Clarke. of Montclair' N D. OIL
January j. lsol
Notice ~ funeral hereafter -. 4,
roXNOR-O On SUNDAY. January I, Addison Cohhor' "
pneumonia. 49,. ,i.,,, 100 Ea.t I0th.st
"Wednesday morning at halt-past 10 ocl9ch.
rrl,.rd. nrr kindly requested not ~ send hoWeFn
nrz,RNAtIp-O ON Monday. January .. 1891 Susie De-
trnaud widow of the late Louis Deiarlauu anu u'ush
70, ~ the late Cornelius Van Worst OF Jersey CITY.
Funeral services at the Reformed Du:eh thnfch Stha'e'
and Isth.st. on Thursday, January ., at ~ O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Dramatic Art appeared in "A Scrap of Paper" at New
Haven on January l. new play has been put In
rehearsal and in this the company Will make It's APP
pearance in New York.
The fine performance of Juxon Prall, the young
scientific prig In the drama OF " Judah al Pamer's
Theatre inadvertently ascrbed. in this Journal 10
Mr.. Cane-who plays the edo Prall The character
Of JuXOn Prall Is assumed by Mr.. f. w. Gardncr-a
yOung comedian who possesses hum0r and crisp
clear cut style Of conveying 1t, and who mas made a
distinct nil in This part Jndah" is drawing full
houses. The second night the best ever known
reported TO be ample and encouraging Mr.. viii
laTds performance Of Judah is much admired and the
acting of Miss Marie Burroughs Nashfi shows -
marked improvement in force and meaning.