davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Amuscmcnts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-rhe Black Crook
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a III. until 10 p NJ
Industrial Far.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-Art ENh!, ltoh'
BIJOU THEATRES lj-Fun on the Bristol.
BROADWAY THEAGRE-S-Country Circus
The DOre Gallery.
CASINOS 5-Fcucng Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Soudan.
DALY'S THEATRES ia Tee, Case.
EDEN MUsEE-Ihc World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES .15-A Gidcd Fool.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Ro0in HoCd.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE~S-My Jack.
HAKRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Bail
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .l5-O.d Homestead.
uERKMANNS THEATRES .l5-Ltte Tppctt.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;9o-A IriS
H. Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-2-S-Nautevle.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Vaudevlle
LYCEUM THEATRES 1j-Tne Grey Mare
MUSIC HALL-S-C,nccrt.
MANHATTAN OPERA UOUSE-S-Arane.
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESlGN-Art EXh biton'
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Arstoclacy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 10 County Fair
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE Masked Bali
STAR THEATRES 1.-THE Mddleman
TONY MISREPRESENTATION
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-Candy.
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-Aunt Breects bao!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

HE wages should be put back to the ora Inquiries
- ,.o,,d no compclled u buy less meat. less
roootablcs les. milk, eggs butter ana cheese III
,,n,,,o,.;on f. his decrease Of means. The en-
iIoicrs # labor in cities and towns have the
same lesson to learn in its application to the"
I,.;,o.s Tbcv build or furnish homes for
.,,o,,.,-ds IF workers. who now earn S5G0.0OO
- , ,oar and thus are able to buy ard buiid
md furnish mere house, than they could Il
tbo, received only $1,000 a year. To arrest
tbc advance Of wages is t. arrest the expansion
+, tbo purchasing power of the millions. 1t
may presently occur 10 many that they can
better afford to pay their own hands goo"
waves. and to have plenty OF work from the
miIions who are earning good wages than T.
have less work t. do and pay their own hams
less.
Rut what is r. be expected from men ol
tboso classes If the Uagc-carncrS themselves
are MT agreed in supporting the policy when
has raised their wages 30 per cent. because
somc Of them consider that it should have
raised their wages 100 per cent IN the sam'
time? IF they are rot able to sec what has
bolncd them. or are not ready 70 uphold that
,olcv against assault how can others, whose
interests are less direct, lie expected to uphold
if VIII the workers who want high wages
and the employer who wants lower wages con
tinuc to seek opposite results by votes for the
same patty ard policy? If 50. the one thing
certain is that the employer will got what he
wants. whether it is ruinouS to him in the end
or not. The lower wages VIII come III that
ease. though it may be found altogether too
late that men who earn lrss are able t. buy
less. have t. live more chcaply, consume fewer
comfort, and Injuries and loss food. and 1--we
in less comfortable homes. It may take some
time for those curiou>ly assorted allies t. DIS
cover that they are all mistaken. but the wage
carne,s ought surely to be the first to see ihat
the policy which others demand because u
will lower wages is not that which VIII best
serve their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The projected Anarchist meeting IN
Trafalgar Square, London, was abandoned; per
sons attempting address the crowd III the Square
were silenced by the police. = The Indian Gov
eminent is taking a great interest III the Monetary
Conference. - There was u serious fight III
Limerick between the two Irish factions.
Domest.c-Miss Julia Hall, dau-hter Of banker
at Ncw-Canaan, Conn, who disappeared on
Thanksgiving Day. was discovered in hotel on the
Pelham Manor road - United States Treas
urer Nebeker made his annual report TO the Sec
retary of the Treasury. =-- Mr.. Blainc's condi-
ton was much improved. --- Dr. Scott, the
Presidents father-in-law. weaker and more
fcverish.
City and SubuTban.-A man VINO had swindlcd
an English clergyman was arrested. 60 Scrmcno
were preached against football games on Thanks
giving Day. - well-to-do tailor was Killed
on the elevated road - The new chapel Of tho
New-York Cancer Hospital WIS con@cratcd.
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy,
with rain or snow; slight thermal changes; a
little warmer perhaps Temperature yesterday
Highest, Al degrees lowest, 90; average, 3G l-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
SECURITY FOR STATE BANK CIRCULATION
From The Milwaukee sentinel

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
II is natural that the enterprisng Georgian snou@
moi want 10 see all the profits Of wildcat banhlus -
to other states which are sure TO De generous apS That
tbJr incarceration OF sound securities anu ' n
"The Atlantn constitution" should urge las IL NY
donel fewer restrictions than have been PROFESS ,s
II is we'll enough II the state issues OohuS W -
"a. state rank clrculation-if the worst comes uio
state can rcpudate. more than one stat uu
sh,,ld no ,fvcn to the issue OF cheap ana cliSu..
currency currency so elastic that 1t may DE- "o,i
100 copper cents to-day ana not ""''" I"
swcarwOrd tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
INTEREST IN MIR. BLAINE's HEALTH.

From The Baltimore American. .
All over the country there Is personal n i.
In Nr Blaino To but faW more In tia world AstQTi
has such popularity been ac,prdei - tet %", ,s
r.llows with love and admiration the hc"llh anu r''e
fortunes OF this wonderful man. VIII most m n,.
cven Tho eminent men OF tho tme>-thc pub.c ianV.
is dcle and the loss of ohcd position anu an 9'T tSe
,'or,,r 20 nsrSonaI followers Sat with Mr. Blalhe
pcsinoa seems TO make no dihemnee cl Mhe Sog
pnrmer or private clifton he keeps III -. u" ,rr,s
its inspiration wherever IL goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

According to the statement of prominent
CLERGYMAN Of Albany on THANKSGIVING Day, tho
condition Of affairs in that city is disgraceful in
the extreme After declaring that the proportion
of poverty, degradation and crime in Albany was
greater than in Ncw-York, he came out boldly
and asserted that the people responsible for the
state of things which he described were the
church eoers. who had it in their power TO cor
rect the evils complained Of Then, descending TO
particulars, he said that most Of the 1000 drink
ingpaccs in Albany were situated on property
owned by church-gong people. Such a plain
spoken sermon ought TO be productive Of good.
But would it not have bccn more effective if
delivered Immediately before election, instead of
fortnight after il? To urge people TO go Is
the polls year hence and vote TO put the Offices
in the hands of good men seems to be firing at
tolcrably long range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
CAN HE HOLD HIS COLLEAGUES IN CHECK


Frlm The IINI'IUTu NUuIuHt'
Congro ssman sperry has written TO ne viii
Leaf that he does not think the next Nons'ess "x
modify or repeal the tobacco tax lie says u y Mn
on n luxury and 50 accords with Deinocli.o a. p I,
cipes and also that IL T. needed for It's revenue %
has resulted In large treasury rcceps "'. csvnn,I
has the sense. however to admit that ne NAV
undertake TO say what the Democratic oohss. "a a
certainly co in relation to this tax VINO can' ~
this or any othey3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
CHEERFUL FOR MR.. MURPHY.

From The Utica Herald. o..
But we predict that Mcssrs. Hill and Murphy. ,, ~
they array themselves ms obstacles In the SENATE WI,
ee the worst OF it. The President can do ABOUT ny
I'm. mind 10 i'm the matter OF appointments. - 1T
senate Will not confirm his nominations ne eau hold
IN n adior,rns Meanwhile Republicans VII oe hVi"
IN, IN" onr,s And when the senate has gone noIe
The President can put the men Of his choice III 81 rbe
nemocrotic nortv hut Mr. Ceveland's friends w.uu
approve OF Il rs necessary TO break the s'fe"sH Va
enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

The Board Of Estimate will soon be asked TO
make an appropriation of $4,000 for establish
ing Authorizations in the public schools Ii is TO
be hoped that the officials composing the Board
will consider the question in predetermined way.
The moral power of education is known TO DO
great, and there is doubt that the earlier this
work is begin the better for the child and for
society Indeed, there is grave question rs TO
whether it would not be wise TO devote more
money to the education of young children and
less TO that of those Of larger growth. \ num-
Der Of our large cities have established kinder
garteEs as q part of their public school system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THAT IDEALLY NOBLE YOUNG sTATEsMA'

From The Chicago Inter ocean.
Russell will probably servo out his term, uuS
doing so no Will surrender that grand moral pi, w Ia
w'hrh no has preached regarding the purity OF ''.o
ballot and the up-ghtncss OF public servants.
public Office is public trust no longer Win "O'e'""
Russell. IL is Oaly private snap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

! s6onsble duty of making the final decision Is
Fra mat aim TO do the best they can Tor the
majority ma, of those concerned without fear or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
GROWING TOLERANT OF opPRESsIoNt

From The Indianapolis Journal
The wickedncss OF the baron manufacturer anu .ns
arG rohber seems 10 have been lost sight oi .! t'
recent frce trade organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsC

sod s29 Chestnutss.. Philadelphia.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS; no
Daily day. Tc" 60 g 90 g @a 50 re- COPY
s Pa5iSS y 4rSaSe SUNDAY go ioo % ~
S SSsH Mc aESu4 T,lsane.. !c 90 ~ 49, e.
Po1tage prepaid by The Tribune hereinafter
CITY poSTA Tc1 law law re9 g61 9Ht e r S ISd
or seni.weekiy Tribune mailed FOR local d,liscry q
.SfDc4 Readers are e' liter seFd BY buying thr
FoRE fII9S PosfAGE-ro all foreign counties G.Nesp:
Canada and Mexico cents copy ON ws NE S' Cnd
Weekly. This postage must De laie by suo,crb" boz
Note II unregistered letter, viii be at the
BACR NuMHbRs-For Numbers Of the 3ay .S and
charged, on account Of the cost Of storage
OFFICES or TIE TBuXEIyMan 9 Ms1 ap,6 TA;
Simply The tribune" NeV-YorA.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch ONCE l.242 Er odway upper Sincr 5lsrs1'
PSI shave, : e. cor 81 -5~-st
1853 S Co1msys. s%,n0 near Wet osthst
100 % W w.: i i3tss near Esa, ' 5taayc.
257 We; 43d.st'. b,!Tesn 7tn ana 9Th ayes.
I55 4thayc corner 14t IN; and nth ss
1898 s3aye between 75ih AID 10Th sts
los los Ssi,ayc., I near sot6,st.
81 shaw near Fast S7th.st 49, e..
g AvcEue 4. between % and !th SIS
10 6Hur h.st hetneco Warren ard Chambers St'.
GO LherY:st. near Br9 s-,y..i,.,
' 81 F East 4 gol.t n SS1p' Mod Grave
eo5i sd.ave. between i12tS and 18Th sts.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 125th.st. near 3d-ave
2!s IVES. l2sth.st, between 9TH and 9Th ayes.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
ao7 Fu,tonst lisp Mvr,le.sve SO Court.st. 535 De-
''' 'G Ksb'sve.. 200 Bcdford-avc. 100 Bio'dwov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

New-Yorl, jurors have been known to be sub
iect to brides, but we can recall no case here In
which juror has gone unblushingy TO the law
vers on both sides and virtually asked to be
purchased Such case occurred in Chicago last
week. The Juror really asked for a loan, but his
intention seems to have been unmistakable He
admitted that he had attempted to strike" the
LAWYERS. and professcd that he had no wrong in
tention. His innocence, however. made no inn
nression on the Judge, who sentenced him to Q
years imprisonment Chicago is welcome to .
monopoly of this sort Of jurymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
rvcrpr WAR. PERHAPS.

From The Detroit Tribune. -.
Chancellor Caprivi appears TO consi'er p'"'e
the most expensive thing In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

with excellent resultA Nothing has been done
in this direction here although several free
kindergarten schools have been established by the
New-York kindergarten Association. Has not the
time como for Ncw-York to take hold of this
work. after the manner of ST. Louis, Philadelphia,
Toronto and other cities?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

No orc can foretel how much legal iencih2
there may be in the Briggs case before inc
actual trial Of the issues is reached. bat III al
rrol ability important progress Will be MADE a.
to-days meeting Of the presbytoIy' Al 'he
las, session new Indictment restatInG 'hc
old charges was presented, and 1t IS expected
that DR.. Briggs contention will be that TINS
puts a new phase on the ease, since the Ten
cral Assembly ordered the trial to be had on
the charges already preferred. Such claim
will open an interesting question ana hl'!
materially affect the case. since the charges
as they now stand arc based directly on OK
cerptS from the noted inaugural address, IL IS
easy TO see that DR.. Briggs opponents VIII
make a determined effort to have HIM plead
guilty" or not guilty" to the accusations rs
now framed by the Committee Of Prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

are determined to wait Tor Tree ooinass ~ 80
United States alone as a dehiii'o aU' 1'''"7O
Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

A full report of the proceedings of the con-
ference of Democratic leaders which is about
20 take place in this city would be uncommonly
interesting reading. Undoubtedly the confer
ence will have an important influence in dccid-
ing the party policy on number OF vital qucS-
tions. How far its conclusions will be binding
upon the President elect or VII thcr the gather
ing will promote all-around harmony in tho
ranks of our friends, the enemy remains to be
seen.
The Rev. Dr. James T. Price of ST. James S
Methodist Church in Harlem, had a concrete
case against the Excise Commissioners 70 deal
with in his sermon last evening. With
in few days a license has been granted FOR
a saloon on the block where the church stands,
although mere than 200 feet away from it.
Dr. Price showed that this had been done in
virtual defiance of the remonstrances of the
church and of the property Owners affected.
He accordingly denounced the Excise Com
missioners severely and entered an emphatic
protest against their action, which he declared
''eminently un-American and unfair" The
tyranny of the liquor traffic is subject that
is frequently forced upon public attention.
With Tammany Excise Board. however, how
soon can an Improvement be looked for?
Attention is called in an Albany letter else
where printed TO the importance of choosing
representative men delegates large to the
Constitutional Convention to be held next
spring. Each party is TO have sixteen Of these
delegates TO the last Constitutional Conven-
ton, in 1867, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis sent their leading members, thus lending
dignity and weight to its deliberations. Good
judgment dictates that a similar course should
be pursued next year. The work of convcn-
ton assembled to revise the Constitution of
the State is likely to have momentous and last
Ing results. 1t is certain that the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

will put forth every effort to control the coming
convention in order to adopt amendments for
their own advantage. Hence it behoo'cS 'ne
Republicans to put their best loot lor"a'u'
both in nominating dclegateS-ai-!a anu III
choosing those who viii represent the Assembly
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
HE GETS TIE SUBSTANCE IF NOT TIE oI"'
TIFlCATE.
From The Boston Herald.

Prom The BONtON fitTHu. ~. a :,
We should say that Yale ought 10 confer "" pl,sx
gree OF summa cum aude' on MI '''"i0 '
who rraduntes this year We believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
ln0cs 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for 50. None
beter az any price 500 81 Broadway, New ioIH
AID S29 Chestnut-so. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
TELseRAPnIc eReMrIes.

Patrolman Peter Reen, OF the Jersey City
force, who for years has been stationed at
the Pennsylvania depot was found dead in
bed
Six persons were killed and many injured,
houses unroofed and the River Tagus filed
with floating wrechage by storm which
swept over Lisbon.
Professor Swift, Of the Warner OBSERVE
.ory in Rochester, discovered a bright tele-
scopic comet IL was in right ascension,
Is hours 50 minutes; declination south,
}130
Frank G.. Owen, a former actor, has been
placed in confinement at Bangor, Ne, hav-
Ing become insane. He has been engaged in
The translation Of Italian and other foreign
plays for New York managers
Ameeting Of delegates from various trades
unions was held in Pittsburg for the pur-
pose Of forming a national federation, 10 be
composed of patternmalSers, molders, black.
smiths, brassworkers, boilermakers and
steamftters
The case Of Mrs. Anne Margaret Montagu.
aaughter-in-law of Lord Montagu, accused
Of causing the death Of her infant daughter
by cruel and inhuman punishment, has been
-emoved for trial 20 Dublin.
J. II. Griffin, clothier, Of Middletown
Conn, has made voluntary assignment
Arrangements have been made with the
creditors for continuance Of the business.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
PENINSULA News PARAeAPrs,

s~HH~-
Georgetown has an Toe faesorY.
Lewis Episc ,palians win build new
rectory.
Georgetown wants Sater-works and
be ter sidewalks.
The grip and carpet rag servings are al
the rage at Millsboro.
Slxty-fve per cent. Of active tetc e.s In
Sussex county are men.
BlAckbirds have put in an appearance In
the neighborhOod OF Lswes.
Joseph P. Morris has been appointed
deputy prothonotary Of Sussex county.
Bishop Coleman held confirmation SER
vices at st. PaupA Church, Georgetown,
yesterday.
Or. d L. Mustard has signed vot-
ing booth to be used under the Wolcott
ballot law.
King Abbott Of Lewes ate seventeen
bananas In three minutes last week. He
did IL on wager,
The recent storm improved the beach
at Rehoboth by filing the spaces between
the plliDgs with sand,
lneIt Is uONtutuN On Aoob w NohoAA-
TUE several NJ. e. Churches around
Georgetown, TO be known as Georgetown
clr3uit.
The Sussex Journal complairs that the
board OF trade Of Geor getown Is inactive.
and compares It's work with the work Of
boards Of trade in other towns
Broad creek. Sussex county, Is to be
/ dredged eight feet below mean low
water and the channel will be made
seventy feet wide The stream is
now to be known rs Laurel river.
A prof ct Is on foot to get Federal ar
proprlatlon for the improvement Of Mis-
/ pillion creek. With six feet Of water
over the bar at the rivers mouth, farmers
can send peaches TO Philadelphia for Eve
cents per basket IL now costs twelve
cents by rail.
Extra high tides have oveihowsd n
marshes all Of this week. which hi
caused muskrats to take TO the high lans
and hunters take advantage OF the time
to add pelts 10 their store already caugh
in traps. Even novices made good wage
hunting muskrats.
We had conversation few days agl
with Rev Willard Richardson OF aous
ton, IN the course Of whish be told us tina
he had seen Aaron Burr, who was vice
/ president Of the United States from 1870
/ to 1905. At the time he saw him ne wa
on board Hudson river steamer. NIL
ford Chronicle.
The settlement with the sheriff o
Sussex county shows the following &c
ures: 4.6i3 dass' board for prisoners q
30 cents. 81, 1888 90; 90 turnkeys at 5Sc
$88 80; miscellaneous county expenses
1886. "a. guarding prisoners for 40 night
At Soc S24 so; total, fiS7 50
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
sure Of Arbitration.

NEW YoRK, March S.-Sir George Baden
Powell, Of England, one Of the British mem
bers Of the Behring sea commission, was in
the city, and he said that the controversy
would no doubt end TO the satisfaction Of
all concerned, especially the American peo-
pie.
''rhe whole affair is not 30 complicated as
some people would like to make II appear. y
said Sir George. 1.-THE negotiations have
been conducted in secret, and Of course
what progress has been effected cannot be
made public just yet, but the seal question
between this country and Great Britain
viii, I think, be submitted to arbitration
Merely Phase Of the Case.
In regard 70 the statement that Lord Sal
isbury had refused 90 renew the modus vi
vendi Of last year, Sir George said;
"Lord Salisbury refuses 10 renew it be-
cause the same conditions do not exist now
that did last year Modus vivendi Ia a mere
phrase in his case and does not mean any.
thing Il is totally out of place in the pres.
ent ins' ence Some people have an idea
that the work Of the commission Is not get.
ting on favorably and that it is my fault !
wish TO say that everything is going along
satisfactorily and that the British members
Of the commission are doing everything in
their power 20 hasten and simplify matters.
The whole affair, think, should be settled
by arbitration, and have no doubt that win
be the result
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
coRslN AssAILs PRINCE.

He Charges Him with bleeding the n.
Y. and n. T.. Road in His own Interest.
NEW YoRK, March s.-Air Austin Corbin
makes public "A batch Of correspondence
which has pass between Mr.. j. A. Bostwick
and himself. In il he declines either Il
become a member Of the board OF directors
of the New York and New England com.
pany OF accept the presidency Of the cor.
poration, which was rendered him His
reasons for this action are that he refuses To
be connected with any company whore +. II
Prince, who is slated for the first vice
presidency Of the company, occupies the
position Of one OF its executive officers
Mr. Corbin charges Prince with bleeding
the road" in order TO advance his own in.
terest and those OF the "Housatonic crowd, u
which he represents. He alleges that Mr.
Prince has betrayed tho trusts which the
New York ana New England stockholders
had imposed upon him and had been using
the railroad as a catspaw for Specializing
purposes He further alleges that in order
20 keep these facts from being investigated
Mr.. Prince offered TO turn over TO the Van.
derbilt interests the proxies which he had
collected In support OF the Corbin admins
tration. This deal, Mr. Corbin alleges,
caused the recent rumors regarding the Van
derbilt control of tho road The Wander.
bilts declined 10 negotiate and then Mr..
Prince, 80 Mr.. Corbin alleges, prepared Ia
use the proxies as they were originally in.
tended
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
: oadsmy of nusie.

The comedy drama. Might and Morn
ing 4" was reproduced at the Academy Of
Music last evening, and was welcomed by
fair sized and appreclauve sudience.
The plot is based on thrilling love story
Of old Virginia in which the young and
talented actor, Edwin Arden, assumes
the leading role. The comedy drama,
might and Morning is one that is calcu-
lated 70 please under all circumstances
It affords splendid opportunities for the
display Of acting from the highest
tragedy 10 broad and hilarious comedy,
and II may be said, that few plays ever pre-
scented here by him gave sush satisfaction
BE Is supported by goodly number Of
players Of ability. Miss Lucie Lewis
made good "Hilda VAne," George
Reno In the character Of Rafael
Orteg-, a Mexican, performed ersditably.
while Thomas Dunn as 'Possum, the col
ord ervant. made decidedly clever hit.
The same piece will be the attraction to
night. tomorrow night aud at the usual
w, dnesday matiuee