davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Julia Hail Was Hidden In u Carriage II
Her Fathers Barn.

NoRwALK, Conn. Dec. 1S.--Banker Russell T.
Halls daughter. who disappeared in Now
Canaan recently and who returned two days
later. has been suffering with nervous pros
tration since Monday. hut is better and will
heer, Tor weeks past. She "a uute rationai'
hut could not remember lust whore she had
been. Sho knew she had hidden In barn.
Investigation has convinced her parents that
their daughter was srcreted all the while in
an old carriage in tho barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
ACID THROWN ON TIE BOYS
AFTER MILDER EFFORTS To CLEAR
An UP-TOWy SIDEWALK.
Hands ana Faces Burned and Clothes HurneA
Thr0ugh-Only susptcions Yet as to Who
the Person Was that Emptied tho StuR

Hands ana Faces burned and ciothe. HurneA
r nm Suspicion ms" Vet a. ~. to Whs
the Person Was that Emrtlsd tho s'"f
Five rersons v.ro hurrod Nv oc,d thrown
tn" onS S Of Ss ia. at
",e,ar', "'u s',ee. s"o, a't ua, nIvn
sS wsred all the cart to
gain evidence sufficient to warrant an arrest
bored j .7Ia. I,744. and I.740 Lexington ave-
nue., '"a ARE htueser Keeps "srorery on ths
t Wnrnr ms som,n owns ,ne mouse rs ana
Joining store is occupied by {. L. Kulow.
druggist.
raichharhoni har p"S. no r'.ur'" IN .n
sidewalk about TT tho house . 'I playground r,,u
This has nnnoycd somo os ,ho tonnpts Thav
how. triad ~ tnroa ,ha ,ans w s',,"o. som,.
"oNo Iieu 10 lorce inc boys 10 sciect some
other playground by throwing water on
thcm. The lads did not mind this treatment
bit. and continued to play in front OF tho
house. Kruger took more forcible measures
GCcfasi9p IT,, and ut times tho druggist KulOw
YESTERDAY a dozen bows gail crsd on the
siussWalE MIDWAY between hie'oW druE store
Doran. l3-year;; old resident of ~ East l0sth
sstree' %aG crossing from the cst sid ,oi1
the s see"nd oor a ssa oH tile windows OF
Civ, a""ok out! Hero comes some coffee this
a Some one had Just poured dark + brown
pEran says it c% Wl,, from GT9csr kraeFeEs
h street ook ased un Sos Of 81 tRs
lIpld struck Mn II tho cSrncr Of the iett sys;
q PsIissm"n Mse'inn WY p 1t"!h s s'SrS. snd
I'd 70 sec wHst vas SS Gsn H ,hroNn at Tim this
lime ne caught some me, OF ne nid on hs lore.
a@Ssn,ity ., i; ~, wn,,s, u-, 1os..
sas, and {'rt sS"s,on n@ ara1 william
HEh gyd ~ gS ssr Of nd
Thomas Savage. q watnhman IN the neigh
borhood. was passing; lie was o clnd IN new
doWn he Ta.f 81 his nsW coat; and great spots
of # sna1tiGirsbd down on od his hat
while they, were making up their minds that
hGles a Insa9r in i; id. ,.,o.. ,..,,.,..
s Inc i1"s wose e.e PIN M nag
burns by acid. Welch ran home crying and
oiH MS vh iy"r Ta a d en- me other
Sor thS bpys say
ar me ys he saw bSn n1 a
down the window after throwing the acid and
then as cautiously Draw down the shade
, MIR. Wrlch, accompanied by John Tut; who
lives IN the house with him. visited the drug
gist
have you SOLD any acld TO any ono to-dayr
He says that the druggist answered;
sold some muriatic acid Tor pumberG
use TO q girl"
-. Well. my boy has been burned BY acid
thrown on him by some one. WEIGH said
ne SAYS tho druggist then denied that ne had
sold any acid ut oil. Mr.. Tut corroborates
Wslch's account OF the conversation.
FROM there Melch went TO the ,gr1cerS
mousse but found no ono NJ nome. mr.. Weich
then went TO the police station and reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
RELIGION md THE PUBIC SCHOOLS.
Tho Rev. DIR. Tyler Thinks the Catholic
Church II Growing More Liberal

The Rev. b. b. Tyler preached last night in
tho Church of tho Disciples Of Christ Fifty
sixth street. near Eighth avenue. on The
Homan C. CathoIiS Church and the Us School Cues.
first how. not to treat the Roman Catholic
Church, He took as his text despatch from
the Wholesale denunclatlon Of the Catholic
Church by Prof. Townsend OF Boston Univer-
send up 70 ridicule for declaring that the great
metropolitan dailie were, controlled by Jesuit
zeal influence and for similar talk.
The preacher said that the Catholic Church
showed n tendency now to be more liberal
In this country. he said. was divided into two
great camps. one the reactionary party sup
Tor an American atholio Church. In whose
ranks were such men as Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop sstolli was clearly throwing the
weight OF his influence with the liberal party.
which Or. Tyler was confident would win In
the end.
Riaau war; n Inv aatO Nail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
HyeGass on bee is

wAsniSGros FORECAST MONDAY
For Maine, New Hampshire. and Vermont. fair. but
with increasing coudiness and threatening weather
in the afternoon; southwest winds; warmer.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
Increasing oioudn-ss. probably followed by rain In
western portions late IN tho Afternoon; southwest
winds: rising temperature.
For sosfen Nsg iork Fcra,y'ranil, Ep J>r1y.
and Dsamaye g,n'rav fair. lai rains 4" northers
Nee York; ,ouhuea wiad,; aghdy saaern Ss,s
York
For the Distrc; OF Columbia Delaware Maryland.
and Virginia. fair. southwest winds; rising tempers-
ture.
For West Virginia, Ohio. western Pennsy vAnia, and
western New YORK. far except local SHOWS In the lake
regions: soutwestsFy shifting to windss
colder In northwest portions OF Ohio.
Go West via New York Central. tho Hudsop Nvsg
NahAWk Valley. aud NlaKaEa FA!ls.-Ada -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
President or Clerk,

It matters not whether you are President OF
tho United States or OF large corporation. or
q clerk at SO q week. you use pens. and a good
reliable fountain pen. such as Caw's Dash
only 81. 90: larger sizes up to So Caw's Ink
Pen Co loA BrpRdwA near We'll St-kdu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1a-Emory Halves, q mem
Der OF the freshman class in Yale was taken to
the Yale Infirmary this afternoon. critically Ill
with rheumatism. lie IL a son Of ex-J udge
Hawes 0eNew York city and is tho first patient
" be treated at tho new innrmary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

ATLANTA. Dec. 1S.-The Legislature Of
Georgia adjourned early this morning. tech-
nically at midnight. after u fifty days session
The main session was devoted largely to APP
preparation hills. the most notable act being
Veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

1Aundice,-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

BARRE Dec. 49, This is the coolest day Of
the season SO far. The mercury registers ~
below zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

70 .llt sI-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

90 West via New York Central. tho Hudsop Avsl
kahAwk Valley. and Niagara FG!ls.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

90 to o'N.nrs 9th Ay. goth to 2istst. for holiday
pIesents.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

he Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THg suH
I'D ny Iscorird the temneralure ytserday follower
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28

Pose the sitter with especial regard
10 the best effect of light and shade,
and study to obtain the hsppiest turn
of the head aud body, writes
Msude Haywood in her department
in the May Ladies' Home Journal
Often an uninteresting full face may
have a pretty profile, or the charm OF
the expression lie in large eyes turned
full upon the spectator. 1t is the
artists part to see the best features
quickly and intuitively, and TO take
the utmost advantage of them.
Avoid, above all, stiffness; never have
shoulders and head both turned
straight in the same direction Very
much of the ultimate success depends
on choice and placing of the model.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28

Tree trunks for the coIon1ades OF
the Forestry Building have been re.
ceived from Wisconsin, Montana,
West Virginia, California, Indiana,
OHIO, Delaware, New Mexico, North
Carolina and Connecticut. Thirty of
the states will make contributions of
this character.
SDeacon, at Cannes, for shooting his
~ite's psramour, is indicted for man.
slaughter.
1t IL probable that old Fort Dear
born will be reproduced in the Ex-
position grounds. Fort Dearborn
was picturesque structure of the
block house description built by the
government in 1903. as garrison for
troops and for their protection again 81
hostile Indians Its first comm snder
was Captain John Whistler, grand.
father of Whistler, the celebrated
artist. now of London. Mrs. Mary
Shattuck, an alternate mem Der of tn
Board of Lady Managers, is in charge
OF the efforts 10 reproduce the fort in
Jackson park. 1t is reported that
the south Park Commissioners, who
control the park, favor the idea and
nave consented to let the fort remain
in the park after the Exposition
closes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
II.
BARGAIN Is.
BARGAIN IA.

Boys light or dark Sprir
Light or Dark Suits
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28

TO p. m. Do not miss this opportunity
TO obtain reliable chronological ex-
animation from tine highest living
authority. All persons married or
single should procure Prof. Windsor's
great sexual secrets and work Oh
phrenology and creative science.
Prof. Windsor will give his cele
brated lecture, Crimes, Criminals
and Fools," at Convention hall rext
Thursday night for the benefit OF the
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN HOME. I'D
mission, Is cts, reserved seats. 25 cts.
Several prominent citizens will be
publicly examined,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
gl,e Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, APRIL rs, 1892.
The Girl Bachelor.

From the New York Recorder.
Rehold the old maid!
Presto. change!
Behold the girl bachelor.
There is difference of opinion
about the much talked of girl bsche-
Tor. Some say that she is a new
species in the social fauna, while
Others contend that she is only a
modified form of the familiar division
of the social kingdom known as the
old maid. There may or may not be
any real difference between the two,
hut Theoretically there Is q great gulf
set between them.
fvpuiai pi.JuuIce, weary, perhaps,
OF the persistence with which II has
heaped ignominy upon the title of
old maid, has opened an avenue by
which it can perform dignified re.
treat to the stan dard OF the girl bache-
Tor
In RESPONSE to q mu!mur of hints
that it now swears allegiance to those
to whom it once gave only pity and
endurance, popular prejudice assert
that a girl bachelor is as different
from an old maid as q yachtsman is
o hO chS SsSAAO
the wide seas of single 0lessedness
because she chooses to do so, the
Other-according to the theory of
popular prejudice-becsuse. with q
70 Y grudgingly admitted exceptions,
she Las Ueen condemned 10 that fate.
However this may be, the girl
bachelor is becoming recognized
factor OF modern social life. and her
tribe lie increasing with rapidly
which would have satisfied the WELL
wisher of Abou Ben Adhem.
1hIe perple king, startling. unman-
ageable, wholly delightful young
woman has developed q shrewdness
which quickly detects the weak
points in her adverssry-for the sake
Of preserving metaphor the young
man must be placed in this migrate
hui posItioD-aud with upAmerican
conservation she declines to give up
sure thing for an uncertainty. She
enjoys q life full OF freedom and pur-
pose, and she spreads a contagion of
Independence through all the ranks
OF feminine society.
The jolly little homes in which the
embers of the new dispensation
lead merry Bohemian existence have
very little in common with the ira
ditional old maids hall. Girl bsche
Tors are as gregarious as flock OF
birds, and they take TO Bohemianism
as q duck does to water.
New York is full of such little
colonies. Many of them are composed
of art students, others of young
women of musical proclivities, some
OF teachers, kinder gartens, steno
graphers and so on through the wide
range OF work and study which the
great city affords. These little house
holds most frequently number from
tour to eight individuals, and they
combine their resources and their
industry with the most gratifying
results.
Not one of them would exchange
her place in these housekeeping and
home making groups for the flesh
pots OF the finest boar ling house in
the city. They describe their dainty
breakfasts, tketchipg expeditions,
reunions at dinner, evening readings
occasional theater parties aud jolly
midnight spreads with a fiery elo-
guencs that would schock anunwary
Iandlady. and their admonition to
every girl bachelor is an emphatic
$50 thou and do likewise"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
STATE NE VS..

Compositors on Dallas News favor
Hogg, IA for him and tor Clark.
Hogg speaks to a large throng al
Dallas and is loudly applauded.
Two pad white men jailed at Temple
for ro0bing Chinaman.
Rockport Wsterworks company files
articles of Incorporation.
The NJ. X. & T. is preparing to close
its gap to the gulf.
Jerry Lamont, colored, called to his
door and shot at san Angelo.
Hstly Tyree acquitted at Waco for
killing George K!ttle.
Texas editors return from their
VelascO excursion.
Two Clark clubs organized in Blan
co county; one ct Blsnco and one at
Twin Sisters.
More Morgan for the murder OF
James Ward, mis- nephew.at-law, is
GU trial at Paris,
Miss Madge Williams will ask
Tracy to permit her to christen the
oattle.ship Texas with water.
Harris goes to the pen for life, at
Center, Tor assisting in hanging
Shields.
Cattle shipped to the Indian Terri
tory are in such poor condition that
20 per cent of them die enroute.
Mellentree is sentenced to 80 years,
at Houston, for killing railway porter
Seaburt.
Ssyers is a candidate for reelection
to Congress and is not q candidate
for Governor.
Decision on the application for
receivership for Gal. Hsr. & $. A
road will be rendered TO day at Paris.
O. E Net'zen. one week married
licides t MoIlt mo Known reason
TOR the act.
Gould is reaching out for White
Oaks railroad, and the Pecos Valley
line in West Texas.
Uvalde bar endorses Judge Mari for
Justice of tine 3rd dist court of civil
appeals.
Pearsa,l bar, follows Uvalde's lead
and endorses Judge Mari for civil
| appeals court.
A lighted cigar carelessly thrown
down, comes within an ace of burn
! ing up Yoakum.
Simpson, porter on the NJ. X. & 7
jailed In default of $500 bond ior
shooting man through the arm.
Cameron county was four weeks
without sheriff, and preserved the
peace intact.
Two negroes with stolen clothing
arrested at Temple are suspected o.
robbing the postoffice at Riessel.
Mckinley lays Caul and Perry
man, at De Kalb, shoots Caul through
the arm and is shot dead by Perry
man.
Sam Massey will hang at Sherman
without application for new trial
He fears being burned alive if re
leased.
Tom Moore is on trial for the fourth
time at Paris for the murder of Pal
mer, in the Chickssaw nation, 8 year,
ago. He was once convicted, anC
| Jury failed to agree twice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28

Earth's Sweet Strains.
By shaded path in May,
wan der lost in dreams,
Through lea'y bowers play
The SUMS warm golden beams.
From velvet beds of moss,
The gold. white daisies spring,
The leaves above me toss.
The robins sweetly sing.
A spider here has spun.
Its web from fern to tern,
And dewdrops in the sun,
Like kingiy jewels burn.
The wood beyond is lost,
In wondrous mystery,
By countless sunbeams crossed,
BY shade of bush and tree.
From song of mating birds,
From tree and Powered sod,
Come the adoring words,
"How wonderful is God!"
And soul and thought respond
To natures sweet refrain,
And joining earth's glad bond,
echo earth's sweet strain.
: avel Scott Mines in The Ladies
Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
A Wise and Benefic,ent Trick


1t is not possible TO belittle the
patriotic craftsmanship which &C
complishes such results as these
They confer benefits too great and
too plain for any kind of political
obscuriDg. Senator Carlisle has been
bold enough to say that Reciprocity
is trick. This recalls Mr.. Lincoln's
celebrated answer to the man who
solemnly warned him against Gen ersl
Grant on the ground that Grant drank
whiskey. "Do you know what brand
he use?" inquired Old A be, anxious
ly. "If you do, I'll buy few hogs
heads for my other generals" If
Senator Carlisle only had the wit to
devise such tricks" as Reciprocity,
he would be q statesman.
Close upon the heels of the Gu ban
treaty came a third with Santo Do.
mingo. Others with Venezuela, Mex
leo, the British West Indies and
Central America are now preparing.
All these countries are the producers
of sugar, molasses, coffee and hides,
for the full admission of which to our
ports, Brazil, Cuba and Santo Domin-
go have made these great reciprocal
concessions. The knowledge that the
products OF these countries will be
preferred by the American tariff over
those of every country which neg lects
or refuses to make similar concessions
IS the sure guarantee that every
treaty now contemplated will be
presently agreed to. An immediate
addition of $3.50, GOO, 900 to the Ameri.
can export trade will follow newt,
ably.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
BOWLING & FLOOD,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

or. Houston and Losoya sts. Telephone As
Prescriptions delivered to all parts of
he city.
Offices of Drs. Shropshire, Mcdaniel and
Darnitz; also Veterinary Surgeon A K. Bal
KAN. s3s-A All articles belonging to first.
class drug store in stOcR. S-l2-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
PROF. VIM. WINDSOR, l.. l.. B.,
The Eminent Phrenoiogist, Will Re-
main in San Antonio. This
Week Only-He Will Lecture
Thursday Night at Con-
yenttOn Hall

To acconmo.
date the large
number of per-
sons requiring
mis- professional
services, Prof.
Windsor will
remain at the
Menger h OF ell
this " e q k.
Private phrenIo.
logical exsni-
nations d ally
from 10 q m. to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28

OF the 1868, 900 feet of lumber re-
CURED for the exposition docks and
electric subways, 5S, S75, 500 have been
placed. OF iron and steel 80, 400, 900
rounds, or nearly 10000 tons, are re
uuired. OF this nearly half Is in place,
and the remainder will all be in posi-
ton before the first of June.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
VOL SON
Is Clearing Away The
Wreckage!

After the rush OF the past two months
ends almost line There
sell so readily all of which clear out
prices will do it please readw
below as a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
RIAL ESTATFY
THE ASSIGNEES SALE
Over $1,000, 900 worth of San Antonio

Over $1,000 900 worth OF San Antonio Property
and entire offered tracts
buyers Large well equipped brewery with good
at great sacrifice
Extensive printing and thogphng establishment controlling
best trade in the Southwest.
Very business blocks central residence
lots Great variety such bargains before equaled
REAGAN HOUSTON Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-28
Extraordinary Book Sale

The greatest book sale ever held in this
city. 10000 Vols. just purchased in bulk at
the auction sale of Browns old Book Store.
Enabling US TO sell Books at prices never
b 5fore heard of in this section.
Anew Plies for Example;
Appletnn's American Cyclopaedia,
10 Vols. complete m ......... SO so
Sbakespeare'5 WCrks, illustrated,
large q IartO ........... 90
Webster Unabridged Dictionary, =
Russia. ......................... 225
Life of Sam Houston, Calf 30
Macaulay'S HiS'Orv III EuglaDd, 5yOls, l 40
Gibbons Roman History, vols. .... / 40
Rollins, history, 81 IS. Josephus'... l 25
SlO olDLeS at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
=, Also Histories Biographies and Religious
B0oss as well as books by the most popular
noyelists, at
|. WEINSTEIN'S,
4 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Tex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
LEE CAMP LAST NIGHT.
A Meeting Of Unusual Internationally of
Gen. Lee-The Coming Entertainment.

Gen. Lee-The Coming Entertainment.
The meeting of Lee Camp last night was
of unusual interest and there was O large
attendance. Colonel A. q. Dickerson, of
New York, Past Commander of the Camp
of Confederate Veterans of New York;
Judge f. Il. Farrar. OF Amelia. and Captain
Kane, of Louisa, were present and made
happy and interesting addresses. Colonel
Dickerson was warmly welcomed by the
camp, and was received with the bonors of
q commander. Judge Farrar and Captain
Kaine are old members of the camp aud
were happily received by their comrades.
letter was read from Captain A. b.
Beamlsh. of Philadelphia, stating that he
had in his possession the roll-book of Com
pany +, EighthVlrginia Infantry, taken from
the body OF the first sergeant of the COM
pany, which he would send TO the camp IT
they desired it. The adjutant was directed
TO inform Captain Beamish that the camp
would be glad TO receive the book.
j. w. Parsons, of Stanley Post, No. IL.
G.. A. r., of New Britain, Conn, sent
through Comrade p. ]. White camp
badge of his post, which was directed to
be sent to the museum of the Soldiers
Home.
j. h. Van Zandt, of the Van Zandt Por-
trait COMPANY, presented TO the camp
large portrait of General Robert Il. Lee
handsomely framed, for which the camp
voted ITS thanks.
The camp was ordered to meet at the
camp hall at 8:15 o'clock this morning to
20 to Williamsburg. They will be accom-
panied by their drum corps and expect to
carry a large crowd.
Major Randolph stated that tho prospect
of a large attendance at the great enter
tainment on December 9Th was splendid /;
that all arrangements had been made, and
everything bid far for IL to be one OF the
here.
Comrade Henry Pendleton, Of Louisa
Camp, Confederate Veterans, sent to the
old soldiers OF the home az n present
seventy-fve pounds of fine tobacco. The
members of Louisa Camp have been spe-
ciaily kind in their donations to the home,
and have made them presents OF pro.
visions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
LECTURE ON THE PASSION PLAY
Mr.. Fii.ney Delivers an Interesting Ao-
dress Upon the Wonderful Tragedy

Mr.. L. II. Finney. young speaker OF
considerable reputation. lecturer inss
night at the Academy OF Music upon tne
famous Passion Plays, which take pace
every ten years IN the little Vlllage Vi
Ober- Ammergail. Dir. Finney Is an elocu-
ZIONIST of marked ability, and the manner
IN which he described the great Tragedy
was particularly pleasing. bis address,
which was replete with appropriate
Scriptural quotations, brought the scene
clearly before the eyes of his hearers, ana
was particularly interesting, not only rom
a RELIGIONS but also from an instructive
standpoint. AT times the speaker was al
most dramatic in his delneations OF tue
wonderful play, and his hearers hsteneo III
breathless silence to his words.
To make the lecture more lnteresune'
Mr.. Finney exhibited by means OF a stere-
opticon, q humber of photographs taken
while the actors were performing their par Is
in the tragedy. Some of the pictures were
splendid and plainly showed the accura-
cv OF ali the details in the play and the
splendid manner IN which the actors rem
dered their parts.
The photographs of the two thieves and
Of our Saviour upon the cross were par
ticularly striking. The entire lecture was
delivered in darkness. as al the lignls ~
the house had to be turned down 10 order
TO bring out cleverly the stereoptlcon
views. and 80 the speaker was aimost IN
visible TO his hearers. He impressed tnem
profoundly, however, and the audience,
which was quite q good one, were greatly
pleased with the address.