davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
Suffering u; Virginia,

\ DuIuth dispatch Of Tuesday SAYS
that at a meeting held at Virginia
that day, an address to the people OF
st. Louis County was adopted, in
which was settorth the fact that there
are in the village of Virginia 3oo fam
ilie@, averaging five to the family, ana
nearly 1000 single men who have
neither money nor food and who are
entirely unable to get money due them
for work done during the past three
months. Unless they are given aid
there must be great suffering, and the
| consequences cannot but lie serious.
They ask that soup houses be estab-
lishel, either at Virginia or Duluth,
in case free fare can be obtained TO
this city and that some organized
| charitable work be undertaken in their
behalf At the other range towns the
situation is practically unchanged.
{ At Ely and Tower the people have
still some money and the pinch will
not come until after the 18th. when
the pay roll, which averages $50, 000
per month, viii be seriously missed.
-. -----
Mr.. Murphy's Pavilion and IIali
on the banks of the Nemadii at the
| foot Of Fifth street, under the efficient
management of Mr.. T. J. O'Donnel, is
fast becoming popular resort. They
1 have fine grove, fine play grounds, a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12

o ' "'I' iNtt!Ntu ana weighed III
THIS city In bushels it amounted to
2,0i5,l&3 received, while 1850, 1905
bushels were shipped out.
MI Superior, it would seem, is out
camping these hot Summer DAYS. Some
are on Minnesota Point, others at
Gordon, White Birch, the Brule and
along the St. Louis river.
The quantity Of wild raspberries
brought into town each dav is i'm
mense, averaging from twelve to if
teen bushels per day, and still the
woods is full Of them-both berries ana
picllers.
The graders have got Twelfth
street down to grade from Robert
son to Newton avenue. We
believe it is to be extended another
block which VIII bring it to stinson
avenue
Mrs. Rusk, Of Zumbrota, Mimi,
IS vlsititing in the city the guest of
her sisters, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs.
Knox, corner of Thompson and Vii
lard avenues. She viii remain three
or four weeks.
Chief Of Police Joe. McKinnon
! says there are but few idle men in this
city, nearly all those who have been
lald of the oarlous works having gone
te Tie harvest fields or found work in
some other direction.
Insurance rates have been advanc-
ed IN Superior y per cent. People
can not afford to carry much insur-
ance at these rates. The insurance
companies viii soon eat up the price of
yoG stock or building.
The people think they are having
hard times now. But just wait a bit,
The hard Times have not begun vet.
Perhaps by next spring you VIII begin
to realize what it is to live under a
Democratic administration.
Martin Pattison and all his fami-
" are in camp at their elegant sum
mer resort on beautiful island some
six miles west of Ely. They will re-
MAN there until alter the hot wealth
er, be the time long OF short.
The Webster manufacturing com.
pany, at South Superior, started IN
again this week to fill u few orders
they Will run half time for two or
three weeks, and longer, of course, if
further orders for goods are received.
Mr.. ). Robertson. wife and the
Younger members Of the family. who
came here from Canada about = wear
AGO. returned to their former home
this week, WILDER and Ed. remain
here with Nj. Neil Smiths grocery
house
Champ Green and family spent
last week at their country residence
near Gordon, ana while there picked
five bushels Of elegant biacberries.
Champ proposes to have something to
eau heAL winter even Il II IS hafd
'i!at9.
Mrs Nice Damn was granted q
divorce from John Damn in Judge
Smiths court last Tuesday. John
Damn is the man who run Il tailor
Shop here some two years ago and
skipped out leaving his wife and Child
'''',' j ''ill''' GAS . '''''"'' D.
Judge ,,hIlh got ms new superior
court III WORKING shape Tor lae ulSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
The Superior Times
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER Oh DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, Aug. u, 1888.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
Adv safSa{ssIaI E4EsE.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. :. 1895.
The following letters and packages were re-
manning uucailCd for at the close of business
Aug. =. lN93. ana unless called for within four
teen days from date will hr sent to the Dead
Letter. Office Ip-FpTT CtN.%
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
c. st, P. Nj, s o, TIME CARD.

GGI,lG SOUTH
Leave at......... iO::9 "a m 6I9pm. Ham m
GOI%G NORTH
arrive at-.-.-.--. go III. $40 a m }.l3 . m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
D. S. S. 6 A. r. 3.
Church D5rectc--

GOING EAST
Arrive at ~. SIN ;, III 1a,I - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12

LOCAL MA -rTIR5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
NORIHERN PACIFIC

GOING EAST
Leave "--...... ll:i0 a. m 4.j0p. m
CONG WEST
Arrive at. 1880 a. G5S p IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-12
LATEST time CiEs.s.

WISCONSIN, CENTRAL Ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
MRS. UyGER DENIES A REPORT.

Mrs. Sophia NJ. Unger. the physician who was
allied In 10 treat Leopold Bancalari, Who cohin''eu
eacce at No. Il6 West Forty seccndst. on SATURDAY
NOT says that II Is not true. as reported 'nht Sic
setlned TO treat Bsncalan. She desired TO nave an
uae' physician called. Us she did not wish 10 assume
NE responsibility Of treating him alone She hind'
ne diagnosis OF the case, but desired assistance III
,se Treatment. DR.. Bremner was called ill., ana pom
An. Cnger ana DR.. Bremner worked on the case
~ Bancalan had swallowed so much morphine ina'
I" vas Impossible TO save him.
y was called at IL go. perhaps nearer !
suocs.' said Mrs. Unger In speaking OF the case.
s~t at once pnd found the young maD UNCONSCIOUS
asey SAID he had been unconscious for two hours.
~ o very few minutes saw that II was a case Oh
Hsn poisoning, and that all renedies-which' now
~. ! Immediately tried-would be useless re-
ys'ed that another physician be called IN cohsni,n
A. They brought Dr. Bremner, VINO conhrinca inS
tSsnoss. We both decided 10 send the young mat
qe hospital 10 give him chance OF living. though
both knew he was too far gone for any help.
49, Ior the policeman 10 ring up the ambulance anu
~lo left the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
MR.. BLAINE NOT QUITE so VEIL.

80 RELAPSE. nuT simply ONE OF HIS BNp
p,YS-,v EXPLOSION NEAR THE HOUSE.
Washington Jan. ." Mr.. Blaine IS not ~ well rs
io was Yesterday Snid DR. Johnston about ~
o'clock this evening Mr.. Blaine Is about the same
Ti, f. what the attendant nj Mr. Blaines residence
,aid The Lonr was . O'Clock y. m.
Mr. Rlnlnc." Dr. Johnston said. "ha' MOI now
ever suffered a relapse such ~ that which occurred
rn.en DAYS ago. Mr.. Blaine Is simply not rs well
os H.. was on sunday. Yesterday he was feeling
very we'll Mr. Elan, las his good and bad days
Ike most invalids. There Is nothing In his present
condition 10 excite alarm. and do not expect to see
Tim ngaln tonight
There was rumor on tho street this evening thh'
Mr. llainc had suffered u relapse. Int later Intelligence
lad a rea,,urlug effect and Il IS not thought that
ANYTHING serious threatens him tonight.
An explosion followed quickly by III" rafting sound
of falling iron occurred tbs morning In front or r4
secretary Blan,'s house. The report could be Heard
In the hol,o Int only family. and did i disturb Mr.
Blaine who was asleep at The time. The explosion
was cnrScd by l,aky gas mains. which filled the
c,cctric conduit with illumination, sa'. Az imP'recS
n.ulntcd wiz, set the gas attire. The heavy roA
mantrap was blown mp distance Of fifteen feel ana
t.ll b,callnc thr inch thick ca-trCn into a DOZEN
nlcccs The conduit for distance OF several squares
was cracked. Oihcr mantrips alorg III" 'ondht were
also blown or. Aside from the loss 10 the company,
which l. trnng damage was don" ana 10 "i"'h'
wa ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
EDGAR Z. GEIEFITiIS.

Edgar Z. Grinhs died al his home. No Al lndias'''
brooklyn. yesterday morning from pneumonia, after an
Hines, OF less than n lie was born In Iren,on
y L. on ruary 81, 1858, and early in life went TO
Brooklyn. For twenty years he was In the employ OF
the Continental Fire Insurance Company He resigned
from IL In 1889 and had charge OF the brooklyn onlce OF
The Guardian Fire Insurance Company. which nc hei1
until December. 1891 lie well known in insurance
business, circles Early in the administration OF Mayor
Low he appointed member OF the Board OF Education
and for years efficient member OF the
board His in the schools OF the ward IN which he
nal his home was highly olprec atod He was for Two
wears the president Of the Republican ward association
and the president OF the Young Mems Republican
Club in ~ Seventeenth Ward VI BROOKLYN For twelve
years Mr.. Grths member OF the consstory Of the
Street Reformed Church. Brooklyn and for eighteen
wears the superintendent Of the Sunday
He wes u most ardent lover OF Sundayschool work and
ndcagablc his labors for the school with which he
associated Even in the drlum Of his last sickness
his thoughts and words almost constantly upon the
aud his place IN this department OF church
work will be- wellnlsh impossible 10 ILL., His wife and
three survive him.
His funeral will be held the Kent Street Reformed
Church, Thursday, ut p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
HER DEATH FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.
RELATIVES or MRS APPLETON sTURGIS GIVE
UP noPE-A MYSTERY OF THE SOUND.

RELATIVES or MRS. APPLETON nTrRGlS Give
UP noPE-A MYSTERY OF THE SOUND.
The Tribune v, stcrday published the death NOTICE
Of Mrs Appleton Sturgs. For over II month h'f nus
band and fnmly have been hoping ngairst hope that
Such publication would not be- necessary, but now
all hope Is gone. Mrs Stureis was tho VII" Oh Np'
uIeton Snrgis of No 90 East Tcnth-st. ON the Mon
dav before Thanla giving Mrs StmgiS bade her nus
band and rour children good-hy ana started on f"ll
Hiycr boat for Massachusetts, She was on her WY
TO spend Thanksgiving with her mother at New-b'a-
ford When the stcamcr reached Fail RIVER MIS-
stnrgis could not be found Oh beard. The door OF
her siatcroom WIS found open, and In 1t were me
poralle articles OF baGgag g. which She had biohHI,
with her. Her watch. purse and S!ich'l were III
the ROOM Her shoes and other articles OF wearing
nppar,l were thrown the berth. The only thiiS
missing WAS u long wrapper II was thought py 'hc
officer, of the loaf that sic had either Jumped over
board In "A sudden III Of mental alteration or h;id
walked overheard acclcntally. When Mrs. Stnrgis
left her home she was IN the best Of health and spirits
and the idea OF suicide so foreign 10 her na'rc
,,,, 4, was not for II moment accepted by her family
and friends. An actv" search WAS Hhr Ior W"
missing woman and large rewards were offered Tor
inrorn,tIou ms 10 her Whereabouts or for the re
covcry Of her body No trace OF her was lound, ana
nn,ljy her husband formally announced her death
Airs Sturgis WA a daughter Of /. d. Eliot, of New"
padford now dead. Her fntler was nj one time IL
,,emher Of Congress. She fOrty.0ne years Old
and was married to Mr. sturgs In 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
COLLUNRIA COLLEGE WINS.

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS TOURNAMENT
DECIDED LAST EVENING.
The intercollegiate Chess Tournament, which has
been in progress since last Tuesday, camc to close
last evening at the Berkeley school, No. 20 West Forty
fOurthst. The contestants were Edward llymcs ana
Edward Libaire. Columbia Sidney NJ. Ballou and
George Bennett Wilson, Harvard; Arthur Bumsteaa
and Album f Skinner. Yale; Samuel Dickey and BOYD
r. Ewing Princeton. Play has continued each after
noon since the tournament began, with the exception
Of Sunday
Columbia led from the beginning, closely pressed by
Harvard, and when the tournament closed the first
intercollegiate chess championship both for individual
and team playing was awarded TO that college.
Harvard second. Yale third and Princeton last.
A handsome silver challenge cup now becomes the
property Of Columbia which she must defend against
the other educational institutions in the chess league.
To EdwIrd lily mos will 10 awarded a silver medal, and
to the player and his mate Edward Ubalre will
be given silver medal, representing the team cham
plOnshir.
In yesterdays games Harvard played Yale and
Princeton played Columbia. In the first game, VIII
son. OF Harvard. beat Bumstead. Of Yale, In short
order. Wilson gained an advantage with Vienna
opening and followed II up in good style lie rheck-
mated In twenty-five moves. Time of game, so
minutes.
Libairc and Dickcy met In the second game. Libaire
also used the Vienna opening, and won In thirtytwo
moves Time, hours 10 minutes
The French defence adopted By Hymes against
Ewing in the third game. lie won the exchange and
defeated his opponent or, rather Ewing resigned in
fftyseventh move. Time, hours 40 minutes
The Vienna was the opening ,LscG By Ballth. lie
from Skinner In the thirty-ffth move. Skinner
made pretty mate In four moves. Time, 4 hours
10 minutes.
The team appended:
Columbia yaie
Harvard In 4o princeton 2io 3i2
The individual scores are as follows
Won Lost Won Lost.
Hymes, Columbia. o Wilson. Harvard. "a ga
Ba0u, Harvard. ) Ewing Princeton. 23 BIZ
Ieiarc. Columbia. s Skinner, Yale.
Bumstead Yale. 8 Dckey Prnceon. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
4 VEUDING.

Miss Mary Agnes Clarke, daughter Of Richard II.
Clarke OF No. 1Of East Seventy trl ST.. was married
T. Thomas II. e. Grain. City Chamberlain of New
York. at her fathers house yesterday afternoon AZ
! o'clock The marriage ceremony was performed By
the Rev. Fr " y. Mckinnon. Of ~. Francis Navier
Church. aud the Rev. DR.. Henry Braun, 81 st.
Agnes's Church assisted Tho bride was attended
by her sisters. Miss Ada and Miss Annie Clarke Miss
Julia OConn0r. Miss Da,ida Grain Miss ChrystobeNe
Grain Miss Alice Berry, and Miss Nanny Cran Thomas
u. KenncsOn was the best man. The ushcrs were Car
roll Berry ". G. Beg II. II. Clarke, jr.. T.. j. lvc'
and Henry Melville. Among the guests at the c"rc
mony and the breakfast which followed were cX-
Mayor Grant. Charles Warren. Mr.. and Mrs j r.
Warren. NJ and Mrs &. T. Ycrscs. Nr. ana MIS-
Moreau Mrs Semmcs Ives. Mrs. Scmncs Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. John Barras Mr.. and Mrs Henry l5ara'
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Mclean, General AID Mrs. But
terrified, General and Mrs. OakcS, Mrs. francis Pel
Mr. and Mrs. william Ives. Mr.. and Irs. EuSche lV"
Mr. and Mrs. Cailos de Garmendla. Mrs. A. G. Brttncr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gcragcr Mrs. Thomas RoLalds,
General and Mrs Fi,z John portcr. DR.. Alfred Cran
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, the Misses Berry, Bishop
Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn; Judg" and Mrs. DAILY, Mr..
and Mrs. ". Y. Grace, DR.. Curtis Il. Carter Jhdg"
and Mrs. Roger 4. Pryor. Mgr. Farley. Brother
Davis colonel and Mrs. Richard IuinrrS. Mrs Nclo!aS
DE Pcysicr the Misses De Peystcr and Mrs. j. llarvic
Dew NJ. and Mrs. Grain left last night for South
o. tTID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
OBITUARY..
MOTHER TERESA.

Washington, Ga, Jan. . (Special).-Mother Teresa
for twenty-five years the mother superior at St
Josephs Academy In Flushing y. Y, died here to-day
She was born In 1884. She was among the founders
OF tie st. Josephs Academy, and was Instrumental
in erecting the extensive buildings belonging to tha'
Institution she energetic woman ana pos
sessed OF superior qualities in conducting all the
affairs connected with the academy. She resigned
her position five months ago on account OF falhhe
health, and about December l came to washington
where until her death, she was an inmate OIL Ct
Jospphs Convent Her death was due e. hear'
oaiure The remains have been forw arded TO Flush
ing and they will BE- buried from 81. Joseph
Academy. Mother Tcrcsa's place has Deeh hiicu ny
slstrr EleOnlse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

a student at Brown University. lie took an active
part In the proceedings.
In reply TO an invitation extended to him by the
Conference, he made an address on December s, IN
which he urged the delegates from other countries to
dismiss the thought that America was acting merely In
the interest OF minc-owncrs. on to contrary, he
said American interest in bmeallism was mainly due
TO the distress affecting the American monetary sys-
ten. The United States, he added wished to relieve
the present sringency by the frcer coinage OF silver
but would not do without the cooperation OF the
leading European Nations. II forced TO choose be
gold or silver. the United States wonld not part
company with England and Germany. 1t was 10
suggest plan Of relief TO commerce everywhere That
America had proposed the Conference.
President Andrews Is an international bmeta'list,
but he Is opposed to the free coinage Of silver by
the United States alone. lie has wide reputation
as a writer Oh economic and financial subjects his
monograph. An Honest Dollar h'r. attracted much
attention aId has been widely quoted. $1,000
President Andrews cXpycf~ t1SGl aS flshI
pleased with II" -, III, - =. C'ni'rrt'". a5N eid
That It marked distinct advance In the cause OF III
metallism lie was in the city only u few hours,
proceeding directly 10 Providence 20 iaks NJ MS
duties as president OF Br)yn University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Posfomcc Notice.

should be read daily by all interested changes may
S,sn countries need pot be specially I'd;
eeia document doc ists mot specially addressed being
Foreign mail, for the week riding January will close
IN all sasF % or G HSs a. psp A vi.
s'S WEpSTsb&yDAs a. m. for Europe per s.
asSs per- l n'mep fssse m fssn 3:
slant an% snyop1 c r p Te,s.asa and @
pcarasas eters colombia via taIa:ao must Dc
rocd PF at - m sEg and sno! P and
ia Plata countries VIA Flo Jancro. per $ $ j. Nicholson
i" pps%ssiay S %STa IA i TGSsSs
%Si. be per directed Sc Tr Mus from n Tor "''
for t Foftan sD Jamsca aud 93srem
etters for Costa Rca Via Limoa must be directed es
for NASSAU g. r. and SAINT ago Cuba jsr saaSS:
p pr p M Io@ancS rTnS deter: 20 must be de'ti per
Johannc yrgn' st p M for sa,anlla ard Ga tAas'na'
rom E % ' n'rs' 8? TG1o c per- Santa
NGf RI a. f'" or Great n,n and m
a q 4, Europe ;t Be S dreTte pe s"a
Rotterdam dctt"rs must lie directed per wcrkendam
BE- d r. 20. pcS iand az 10 D. appemen'src
Il 80 M for M hp am G hara. Gar sSsSo Sns s
and o sar Me sr S ia cuba 1y% spa c! .na
must b. desed per ohra% i,a a. hs1;or f9 Jsmaea
aud %a,cm ESStoTq xd and or, & S dr sssd
pc M tron 3, D. Il" Tor Dpeneas per
SrNDAY-At g p m. for Costa Hica, VIA Lmon, Der
Foxhal from New-Or!e1ns.
Mails Tor Australia NcwZealand. Hawaiian. Fiji and
samoan Islands per Alanrda from Fr,ncsco).
los, here daily up January at 30 =. Tor
arrival nj NewYork 81 Bothnla with British mails
sr >nstralia Mails for China and Jarln, PER =. City
OF Rio Janero from san Francisco cc-e here daily up
10 January g at 80 y. M. Malls for the Hawaiian
Island. rer s. Australia from san Francisco. close
here daily np 9, January si2 10 30 y N. Mails for
the Society Islands per snip City OF Pareitl from san
Francisco close daily up 10 January A25. at 30
D. M Malls for China and Japan. via Vancouver
specially addressed onyl close at this Office daily 40 80
~ m Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax, and
thence BY steamer close at this Office daily AZ $50 M
steamer close this Office daily at 80 m Malls fcr
Cuba rail Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer (ssl.
log Mondays. Thursdays and saraavsl close at i once
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close At chs
Traas Pacinc mails ore Forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged % the
nre umption their uninterrupted overland tranHt 70
san Francisco Mails from the Eost arriving time %
San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers arc
dlsnatched thence the day,
iReglstered mail closes AZ y. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails orcnet on the ppfs a
the English and German at the hour OF
closing supplementary mails at the Postonce. which
rcran open until within ten minutes OF the hour Of
''''"e " CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postofce. New-York. y. ". December 30 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
TIE CHARITY BALL TONIGHT.
1T WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN AMPnITHEATRE.

IT WILL. TAKE PLACE IN THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN AMpuITHEATRE.
The thirty annual Charity Ball I'm aid OF the
Nursery and Chlld's Hospital VIII take place tonight
in the Madison square Garden Anphltheatre. Nearly
all the boxes and IA good many seats hive been sold
Among those who have taken boxes are Mrs. Robert
Nco Mis- FurnisS, Mrs. f. {. Gregory. Mrs. \. Is.
Graves, Ms. J. II. Shuts, il, Mrs. Frank Bangs
Mrs J. Cornell Mrs. a. :. Webb, Mrs. H. Hoe IT,
Mrs J. c. Wostorvelt. Mrs. L. j. Berwmd Mrs. VIII
lam Burdln. Mr.. Horace !. Brooks, Mrs. X IL. l..
Townsend Mr. Robert Maclay Mrs william Blood
GOOD Mrs J. ID. Goodwin. J. W. Mackay. Mrs. Juan
g. Cetallos Mrs Walter Watson. ir.. Mrs Henry
Willard, Mrs. h. +. Coe, Mrs. Thomas Maddox and
Mrs F. Wille;S. II Is barely possible that few boxes
NAV be turned in today, rs sometimes happens.
These can be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
No. ) East Twcnty-ninth st.
The ball will he opened by Mrs Edward cooper
and White,aw Reid Dancing VIII l." Informal.
There will he two bands Of ml.sic-thc I'D Regiment
band and Bens;clns-0 play alternately for tne prom
enade and for dancing
r. j. Oakley Rhinelandcr has consented TO sct n
floor manager. He has called 10 his assistance Il
number Of men well known In society. II should be
bone in mind that the box tickets do not admit 10
the hall Each admission ticket IS sod separately,
and ONLY admits "A single person. There "ilI be "A-
celcnt cloak room accommodations. and supper VIII
be served nj Il fixed price IA the assembly rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
STAR TuEATRE-MISS GAZE.

Mss Gale IS pleasing actress and she displays as
Rossnd the charms Of a neat figure, Joyous couhtc-
nance and sprghtly demcanor. She was assisted
last nisit-in the production OF "As You Like II"
Il the Star Theatre.-by Mr.. Eben Pympton as Or
lando. Mr.. Mines Levick jacques, Mr. owen Fawcclt
- Tombstone. Miss Mary Shaw as Celia, ana Nils
iehe Tilbury Audrey. There Is no eieheh' VI
novelty. and there IS 10 characteristic that Is cs-
peci.lly distinctive I'm the reproduction Of "As You
Like ~ TINT has been accomplished by Miss Gale.
The presence Of that earnest, ambitious and attractive
actress. however, gives pleasure 10 hcr lricuh anu
Is Proceeding IN prosperity. Next week MIS- ualc
will represent juliet, and Mr.. Plympton VIII dc seen
Is Romeo. Miss Gales best success whch ahr
trsversed the country last season was gained WIN
hosaind and Juliet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
AMATEUR THEATRICALs FOR CHARITY

srateur performance In aid OF the Little Mothers
society and the Manhattan Working Girls Soc'eN
-, "sosay Day Nursery given last night IN ,bc
49,. nom Of the American Art Galleries in West Twenty.
49, The use OF the galleries was given free o.
- ~ ~ the American Art Association and the sum OF
$500. IVES reslizsd. musical comedy IN four aetN
Priscilla Observation-Disclosures" was given
~ .sc Following cast Priscilla Mrs. Arthur Dvc|'
~ eoyrmor Robinson. Mrs Adele La Els Baldwin
A,-., ~e'n' G. G. Ferguson; Miles standish, re'rS
p,s. The performance passsd OH With snoothne's
49, icr amateur efforts and provoked much applius
No. F The performance viii be rcpcated IN inc
A"s pt Of this month.