davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
Al Il s.r-,.

CfScrSxArI, Dec. a2-Thers will be
no strike % railroad telegrsphers on
the Ohio 3 Mississ ppi railroad. An
agreement has been reached which
calls for a minimum salary OF SIS a
month Cd the msin line and Louisville
divlgan, and $3.50 or the Springfield
d,viscn The con psnv sgrees 80 rec
oxn1rs the order o. Railway Telesrs-
Pliers ard % promote competent men
O. ne is-pstehing department whsu
vacancies occur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Jackson. Dec. 22.-Dr. r. W. Rogers
reports tha; a strange dog which had
been injured by an electric car hobbled
10 as Ot1cc, whined until the doc. was
opened and then 60. 10. There ne
stood quiet until the physician dressed
a wound IN one leg and tha tail. The
ezaine barked when the job was done.
aad ran out o. the door on three legs
As soon As be could. DR.. Rogers won
ders WHO tod TIE dog he was sur
cra.nas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

IAvsr,G. pee - w ". Cum
mer Of Cadillac made phsnOm-
irRlv large purcnsse q lands
fraal t4s state al4 alhCe today. nc
6 resisted of al lae soid Agricultural
JlHe ifuds n Wexford county.
ameu t.ug 20 2.264 sefes Rad tue pre-
"a 4 vas 80 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
A Child Enioya

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup If Figs, when
in need of q laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it 10 the best family remedy
known and every family should have q
bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
Wants a Recount.

LAssISG, Dec. 22.-J ldge Newton to-
day aDrlled I'd the supreme eour, for
. nIandamus 20 compel the boards of
canyassers or Wayne county 10 make
a re-couat OF the votes for justice or
the supreme court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

TarTroy. Dee. g. The hotel. saloon
and s<ahng rink belonging 90 John
ore tGfnet to the grounu yesterday
rralnrgg. Is vas feared mat bali the
en would tur1. tas the citizens sue
QuenchisE the fsmss hv tini
. sewers labor. Afr. Noors's property
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

BATTLE CREEK, Dec. "A midnight
blaze toe basement Of sanford dry
goods store nearly ed 10 the destTue-
U0a Of the Tacoma nlock on Main
street west, bat the IRE department
saved tne building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

tlrs 81 the company met Yesterday %
{ scEss tEe e aiais - mel lung o. tie
A1-sEg goa r.ser WIS eege annoyed ~
kig natter iasl spI ~ hey hed tns
bonn * eompany Fssponslols Cor sDIs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
Grist nail Burned.

EvAKT, Dec. p. - L. J. Lemerrs
grlst mill. one mile n0rta Of this VII
iage, burned 10 the ground early tals
morning. The loss amounted 10 5000
aud there WAS no insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

DUSDEE, Dec. 22.-walter Burns. a
brakeman on tie L. A. A. & n. NJ.
railroad mad ms foot badly smashed
yesterday afternoon. His home Is at
1 es!le Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Fov1envft Dec. - Martin Gsh-
r.-xer vas Instantly K led few m los
south of fbs village at o'clock isst
night. A wagon loaded win a boiler
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

The following is Hiss of the msrriase
licenses issued nee sst publication. sitA tae
names residences twhsn cut Of the city. aad
ages OF tho PsrtieS Age.
George Z. Lewis. Clair county; Anna
Charles IL Qg!ggle. Casea ses Nellie Cox.
Cascade - u. -..-.. Sis
fieefk Van der p.oeg. Geziena dc Ms&r.
41Ns ASs u "
George E. Rogers. Cora Cummings........-..s-.5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

and engine tipped over sad Eel upon
am Is ne was ~stk.ng slong BESIDE the
vehicle diving she teas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
AN
INCOMPATIBLE
PAPER.

This is the season when everybody
is selecting presents for others. and
everyone Is pleased TO receive a
kindly remembrance. Ii 10 not
always an easy thing to select artI-
cles that d; our desires TO give and
our pocket books alike. and often
when those nearest and dea es; 90
us are provided for. there Is often
an absent friend or old tlmescquain-
lance to whom We would ike to
send something. Here. then. Is an
idea tbat comesto the rescue. To
the absent friend. TO the old folks
1t home or to the boy away. send q
copy Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Travis, Canal street, gives you bar
gains in axes, Ak handles, clamps, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Nueiool of all kinds at prices that
MuSiVui cannot be duplicated is
ennhc the watchword Of Fried.
VVVuO rich's Music House for the
next two weeks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

E9 Dhccc of THE HERALD's big
W shV.O Sunday issue securely
and neatly wrapped for 5 cents each.
Buy one to send TO your friends; at the
office No. IS Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

QoQllfif.li embroidered and hand
OVuetiui painted novelties, new
clean goods, loves, prices ever known,
at CoRL, KNOTT IL Co.'s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

0{fomanc You should investigate
Vtiui'Iu"S' the line of these goods
We handle. They are just the piece Of
furniture to help beautify q home.
NELSON, MATTER & Co.,
33 to 80 Canal Sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Order your Christmas poultry, game,
ETC., of Dettenthaler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Order your Christmas poultry, game.
ste., af pettsuthslsE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Cinnc{ line of Chocolate in the city,
flIleSl at cooper'..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

VinIine the best in tho market at
sIViiIi0J Fuess & Weeden's, No. II
Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Every resident should have the new
pocket guide to Grand Rapids. We
are. giving them away free. All we
Ask is that you buy one hundred
pounds of LILLY White" flour before
they are all gone.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

Secretary Whitney related IN

Secretary Whitney related the his
tory of the Michigan exhibit of fruit
for the worlds fair. The canned
fruit EXHIBIT. he said. had been neg
lected. Cans had been contracted for
to hold seven and eleven pints; but
when they were ordered the commit
tee was told that the works had shut
down. and no cans could be procured
until September !. J. J. Woodman
had been placed in charge of the work
and he was asked TO relate his exper-
fence. Mr.. Woodmsn said Judge
RamsdelI of Traverse City had been
appointed TO take full charge Of the
work. He had seen the Judge
and believed there was fair
amount of fruit pu, up. and
tina. il is in good condition. Mr.. Wood.
man hoped the present growing indus-
try of Michigan would he represented
IN fitting manner. lie said he had
been in nearly every state in the Union.
hal travelled over the contine1t and
had visited Europe; he had been in
the West Indies, and had made ex-
tended trips to Souti America; but ne
believed Michigan TO be the garden
spot of the world. Mr.. Woodman
closed by exboriing bis hearers to do
AL in Their power 20 make an exhibit
worthy of tne great state.
Mr.. Hopkins sad he met two men
from Leaveuvorth this fall who had
, nand - fruit for years, and they told
him they had never before saw such
immense Northern Spies az they saw IN
the Traverse c0uatry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

: Order your Christmas poultry. game,
ETC., of Dettenthaler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23
Inadequate Wear.

f. ". Wiley thought the exhibit
would not be what II ought g. have
been on account OF lack II means
MIR. Whitney sad the state did no,
make adequate provision; that the
COMMITTEES mad been expected to work
srstgitously. and ray 10 own expenses,
the appropriation 20 be used "a
get the fruit 80 Chicago and take
care IF 70 after getting q there.
lie thought mach coult be done vet
toward prensrine TIRE fruit, and
th ssht the COZ. n ssia n sboaid make
arrangement. 20 puyohsse fruit from
growers tnat could nc; sford - give
IL svsv tie sd fresh EXHIBIT II
strawberries eouii . made extending
during an entirs month. from the time
tee bsffie- ripe0sti n The southern Tsri
q ths STATE uutii tney peDsd sbous
Traverse Citv sad fesosk ev.
Mr.. Philips discussed TIE suejecs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

v0IIGs, 's ear nee. :, ' a... s'' :,
5aNua A. j. Fr'str'ch. They are 81
81 - ass own npoTtstion ard cor
seqneutlF - pf ces cans Be hestsn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-23

c}rnnorc The low prices at Palmer
Otuii!iOtO Mech & Co.'s.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

can novelist disproved this some time age,
and the American dramatists have been
Coming to the front of late with their evil
dences to the contrary. Alabama" the
last OF these, is as necessarily and charac-
terlstically American as Shenandoah" or
The Henrietta" and takes as high rank
as play. The author, Augustus Thomas,
mas saturated the play with the bland tram
Qulllity OF the atm mosphere of life on South
ern plantation. One almost feels the moist,
languorOus warmth of the air under the
moss-b eardea trees on the edge of the
bayou as the scenes progress and the char
acters move with lettering steps and speak
With lazy. soft e,sions and frequent pauses.
THE PASSION AND vIGoR
That underlle these apparently calm natures
leap to the surface when a strong, dramatic
effect is needed but not often enough to
make the play melodramatic. Mr. Thomas
has indicated more than he has demon
strated in this. He has managed ana devel-
oped his characters like an artist. They
are distinct, living personalities, full
Of color and delightfully."- human. The
play Is. IN fact, stronger in its characters
than in its plot, although the latter makes
very interesting story. The expedient by
which 1t Is brought to a happy issue; the
deceit by which Colonel Preston is made TO
believe himself deserted by the sweet
granddaughter who is the idol of his lonely
old age, Is cruel one. Mr. j. Ii. Stoddart
makes Colonel Preston figure clean cut as
a cameo and delicate in detail as a Meis-
sonier canvas. Mr.. Z. NJ. Holland, who
plays Colonel MOberly. gives ii an almost
ha@less presentation. Mr.. Frank CARLYLE is
said to be particularly well placed as Cap
tain Davenport. Squire Tucker has rep
resentation that nils his character phys
lcally ana mentally 10 perfection in Charles
L. Harris. The outlook is already brilliant
Tor the engagement of MIR. Palm~r's com
pany, which follows THE Lost Paradise"
al the Baldwin Iheater. The cast is, with
one exception, the same which presented
il here last year, with du plicatlen of the
fue scenery and all the original detail
The morning call., 1892-07-24
The snnnma Ynn,li.t

Mrs. Belle Hinriehs. a sweet singer from
SOnoma County. gave an enjoyable concert
at Byron Mauzy's Hall last Thursday night,
assisted by her accomplished daughters, the
Misses Rofa and Lena Ranarde. The pro-
gramme was well selected. and afforded
Mrs Hinricbs an opportunity to display
the excellence of her vOcalism in many dit
ferent and difficult styles Of composition, as
follows:
Duet, Swallows Farewell Kucken). Miss
ROfa RanaTce and Mrs. Belle HinTicbs; "Whsn
The kye Comes Hame" and Coming Through
The Rye" Mrs. Belle Hinuehs; "By-lo Low"
uoud}, Miss Rofa RaHarde; waltz song. dream
OF Love" f(iIegl0. Mrs Belle Hinrichs; TomaDZa,
''Matguerite'' (Whiiel hiss Lena RdnaIde;
"The Lament OF the IRISH Emlgrant" (DemPstrr)
and 'Pat Maloy" (Boucicauil) Mrs Hinriehs;
"Chanson de PAbeille" Mass J. Miss RoIa
Raharde; "Oh, BOy-, Garry Me Along" ''Wake
Nicodemus" and "0ld Folks at Home" Mrs.
Hlurichs
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Personal and other Jottinss.

Preparations are being made at the New
California for the production of "The En-
sign." new naval play.
DIR. Csrver's The Scout" PLAYED to big
business in Denver on Monday and Tuesday
of last week. The people were enthusiastic
over the show.
1t must have slipped the memory Of the
aristocratic members OF the London Garrlck
Club, saws the Philadelphia Music and
Drama, when they were blackballing Mr..
Augustln DAILY, that the club was founded
on bohemian and theatrical basis.
Richard Dorney, manager Of Augustin
Days company, leaves this city direct for
London.
Harry b. Master. son Of Mrs l.. X. Stock
we'll Ethel Brandop), arrived In this city
from Philadelphia last week. and will make
stay OF two months. Mr.. Master is a
graduate of Princeton College, N j., and is
n bright and talented young man.
Jefreys-Lewis will make five weeks
tour of the coast under the direction of l..
X. Stock well.
The Philadelphia Music aud Drama thinks
poor John Drew is having hard time of 1t.
Mr.. DAILY refuses to have any personal In
tercourse with him. Ada Rehan has dis
played an Indignation toward him far more
impressive than any of her mimic perform
ances, and now Charles Frohman SAYS that
1t Is not his intention TO advertise him as u
star.
George T. Ulmer has produced his military
drama. "The Volunteer" at Nj Vicker's
Chicago. Ii is to be hoped he will do better
with 1t than he did at the Grand Opera
house in this city.
Some years ago at Butte (AIont) benefit
John Mcguire gave The Charge Of the Light
Brigade" very effectively. Following his
recitation an announcement was made to
the effect that Lawrence barrett would ap-
pear there the following week and that seat ts
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Where the Fauit Lies.

London Truth. in speaking Of the general
failure Of the theatrical season. wants to
know how it is, # the times are so dull, that
Sarah Bernhardt is greater attraction this
year than she has ever been before. II was
the same way in Philadelphia last season.
The public VIII not spend hard-earned
money on Indifferent art. l. wants The best
and will have il. The time has gone by
when poor eOmuany can draw paying
house by the aid Of CANDY Autographs and
lengthy puff" notices in the newspapers.
The failure of frst-elass entertainment is
one OF the rarest things in the world.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Gli,nnses of Rnn,h.

Edwin Booth for once broke his rule Of
solitude and ventured out the other night
TO see "A Trip to Chinatown" at the Madi-
son-square Theater. says the New York
Morning Journal. He certainly looked very
old and decrepit. aud when the audience
broke into laugh he remained impassive,
and only when his attendant would appear
to explain the jokes to him would he smile
in half-hearted way. In coming out he
walked hesitatingly and altogether showed
The signs OF man whose physique was
utterly broken down: To those who had
not seen Mr.. Booth for year or two the
change was most significant. Recently, IN
company with his friend. Z. c. Benedlct, he
left New York, sailing in Mr.. Benedicts
yacht for Greenwich, Conn. After a brief
stay at Greenwich he win go to Narragan-
seti Pier and subsequently will proceed to
BuZZards Bav, Mass, where he will be the
guest of Mr.. jefferson.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
An InexhausubIe Repertoire.

The Arcaraz Spanish Opera Troupe, now
at the Orphenm, must have an unlimited
number Of works ct their command. Each
week is marked by the production Of
novelties, sung and acted in the most agree
able manner. Commencing with tomorrow
evening, the lyric opera lei Proceso del
Can-Can." by Barbiere, in two acts. will be
given, with grand international ballet Of
"a dances, and in which will be introduced
for the first time in san Francisco The eX-
Aeiiing "Jarabe Mexieano" (the sweet dance),
followed by the oDe-act grand opera Chris
topheT Columbus" with the entire strength
OF the company in the cast, including the
eminent baSso SenOr Vargas. On Nednes-
day evening "Bccraccio," for iae benefit of
Senorita FeiicIdad Pastor; Thursday and
Friday, Guerra Santa" (Michsel StrOgofD
Saturday and Sunday. La 1Taysta," for
the benefit Of Senorita Cecilia Delgado.
and for the Sunday matinee "BOccacein."
People are returning from their summer re-
sorts just now, and the audiences of the
Orpbeum grow numerically larger each
evening. The melodies of the birds in the
wlldw0Ods have given them gustO for the
voices Of Las EspagnOlas."
The morning call., 1892-07-24
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gszzeita Musicale OF Milan.
Verdi and his wife are at present In Mi
Ian.
Andre Messenger. the composer OF la Ba-
soche," is al the Villa d'Este Oh the lake of
Como. finishing the Instrumentation OF his
new opera "Chrysantheme," which Will be
produced at the Opera COmique, Paris.
Moszkowski's new opera "BoabdiP' will
be given IN New York after tie representa-
tions in Berlin.
Leopold Mastrigli has adapted the verses
ITO the Virgin" from Dante, to The Adagio
of Sonata op. y, No. ?, By Beethoven. The
arrangement has been sung by Cotngn the
bsryiOne. with great effect
One of the best military bands of Berlin
will take part in the concerts OF the Chicago
exposition.
Jean Hubay, celebrated violinist and
composer, IS writing a new opera called
Ihe Lutists Of Cremona." which will be
produced in Pesth.
Catalani. the composer Of Ia WaIy,"
has been invited by Wilhelmina Won HilleTn,
the author Of "Geier Waliy," to pass few
weeks at her villa in Neuyille In Switzer-
land
EAri Musical, a paper published in Paris
relating the artistic news OF the day, issued
its last number on the death of the editor,
AphOnSe Leduc
Preparations TO give a ''serenade" on
grand scale on the lagoon In Venice during
the visit OF the King and Queen of Italy are
being made.
Ambrose Thomas, notwithstanding his
illness, steadily attends the examinations at
the Conservatory of Paris. He will com
pose new opera called "Torquato Tasso."
Ihe papers OF Dresden announce with
joy that Anton Rubinstein will not under
take the tour in America. He will super
intend the representation of "Maecabeus"
in that city.
The Trojans." by Berlioz, viii be given
at the Opera in Berlin.
Miss Joachim obtained a new triumph in
Nagner's "Tannhauser" in Munich.
ArchducheSs Stephanie and Princess Met
teTnich are daily visitors to the Vienna Mu-
sical Exposition
The Duke of Sermoneta and Borghi, a
state official, are actively cOntesting the
honor OF being president OF the Academy of
81 cecilia IN Rome. The late Marchese di
Niliamar ma was the last president.
LupTolnl, talented pupil 0f the Conserva-
tory OF Milan. has received commission
from Ricordi ~ Co, 10 write an opera, " hieh
Is now ready for representation.
musical festival will be given in London
TO the memory OF Goring Thomas, under
The patronage OF the royal family. Most all
OF the artists al COvent Garden have offered
10 take part-Melba, Eames, Nordiea, Calye,
Lasssile. Oudin and others. Jean de
Reszka. whose contract forbids him 20 ap-
pear anywhere. has offered the committee
his snare oil the profits when he sings Gar
men" at Covent Garden
Glacomo Puccini has finished the opera be
WAS composing by order of RcOrd OF Milan.
NerdIs new opera, "Falstaff" is now in
the hands of the publisher, and will be pro-
duced at La Scala. Milan, during the COM
ing carnival. IL will also be given at the
Costanzi in Rome few days after. The
two companies are t0 be composed of the
finest singers in Italy
The morning call., 1892-07-24
She's plain Molly, o. simple and sweet,
My hesrt rs gone. lay me AT her ret;
10 light her tread. so fond her gaze.
Who would not love my Molly dear.
6Efttle 1lIpett"

Is the name Of farccal comedy that Mr.
Duncan B. Harrison has purchased from
Messrs. Teal and Abbott, and which. by
means Of company known as Harrison
* Bel's Come dians, he proposes To put on
the road, opening RI the Bush-s;reet in
this city for two weeks beginning August
% The comedy is from the French Of Alex
Bissan. the same facile pm that turned out
'Wilkinson's Widows" The Nominee"
Lottery If Love" and other pieces that
have been eminently successful before the
public. 1t is now in its third year in Paris.
Judging from the references made TO il by
the Eastern press tho plot in some OF lis
main lines is reminiscent Of Jane" The
odd complications cf the divorced partners,
Newton d Tippett; the endless game of
cross purposes that is played in the mis-
takes with their present wives, and the in
teresting impersonations of the babies In
volyed, admirably rendered by a pheno-
menai pair Of infants, furnish a combina-
tion that is as thoroughly we'll put to-
gether as il is credltaby performed. Har-
Tison did some brisk work when he took
hold Of this piece. As soon as lie made the
purchase from the American owners of the
Pautons' adaptation he cabled Bisson at
Paris for his assent 10 the transfer. He re-
eeived a conseuting reply next day (Friday).
On Saturday he formed copartnership tor
five years with his brother-in-law, Edward
NJ. Bell, late Of the Palmer company, and
before O'Clock that evening lie had signed
contracts with III. B. Leavitt for a Pacific
Coast tour Of IL weeks. BY noon on Mon
day full company had been engaged and a
season booked for 81 weeks, including eight
in New York at Herimanu's Theater, be-
sides ordering his printing. They will be-
gin their tour in Denver, August S-a lot OF
work for few days.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
How to Make 3 Comic Opera.

Get a ingling. iangling tune danseuse aud a buff
foob and an orchestra that murders all IL plays,
Aud ch orus or glory that IS All antique and hoary
and you'll soon set up show that really pays.
Get heroine that's pretty and steal what you
thinks witty from every blessed opera that's
known:
You need not feel compunctioDs for fn getting up
these functions, conscience Is a thing one
shouldn't own.
Let there be ieshiy sally of sprigbtly corps de
ballet. that used 10 win applause in ancient
Rome,
Get some puns that fearful they make people
weak aud fearful, TIL they have to De removed
and taken home.
Then get man balf-wirted. who Is really TO be
ptied and style him n comedian IN the bill;
And wri lite some love songs stupid. dragging in
luekIess Cupid. and buy lot OF costumes TT
to kill.
When the structure is completed and the audience
Is seated. you'll sit back and count the shekels
at the door,
You'll know In your inmost spirit many folk will
come TO hear u, ana after every number yell for
mofe.-The stage.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
"Tha XYitchD at the Bu.h.

The public has gone spoons" On the
witch" and tomorrow evening there will
be great concourse OF people attend this
theater to give the clever play a new start
on its successful career and take away the
famous "Salem spoons" as souvenirs Of the
performance. Mrs. Marie Hubert Frobman
as the witch is the central figure of the
play, and aequits herself admirably in her
arduOus role. The play itself is bold, orig
inal, unconventional, is thoroughly effective
and deserves hearty commentator and en-
couragemeDt. 1t abounds in dramatic cpl
sodes of an intensely interesting character,
and has proved the most successful engage
ment played at the Bush-street Theater for
many a long day.