davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
DIED.

GR1vFIrH.-June 9Th, at Camden, Julia L.,
wife OF Charles Griffith, aged 81 years. In
TERED at Burlington.
HAINEs.-June 9Th. near Moorestown, far-
NJ ella A. Haines, in her 77th year.
LIPPINcOrT.-J une Sth, at Moorestown, Asa
r. Lippincott, aged 70 years.
LEwIs.-June 7fh, at Burlington, Charles
FL, son of Bazel ana Henrietta ]. Lewis, aged
years.
LIPPINeoTT.-June 9th, at Omaha, Nebraska.
Lizzie, wife of Ulysses 6. Lippincott, and
daughter of James Shaw, of Burlington.
MfLLER.-June 9Th, at Bordentown, Alexan-
der Miller, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
A ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE.

1A n ,-, ~
been made by the Surrogate OF the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the 4th day OF
April, A. d. 1898, upon application OF Henry
scrfhers, requiring the creditors of MA
MASSES DELLETr, deceased, to bring in
their claims against the estate of said dece-
dent under oath or Affirmation, on or before
january A. 1894. or they will be debarred OF
any action therefor against the said admins
istTators.
HENRY WRIGHT.
y. FRANKLIN PEACOCK,
| April 4 1898 Administrators
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
on THURspAY, JUNE e, 1893

the following goods sat bedroom furniture
Cherry and bedding, bedroom chairs and
ornaments, set bedroom furniture (walnut)
and bedding, lot OF chairs, bureau, sick chair.
lot of carpets and other household goods and
furniture belonging to said estate also, the
following silverware: large cake basket,
! castor, tea set complete, spoons, knives and
forks and small leaden cup; also at the same
sale
Sale to commence at O'Clock Conditions
at sale. CHARLES L. LAMB,
ROBERT s. GASKIIiL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

FIRST MORTGAGES ON RESIDENCE AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
In large Western cities, worth twice
amount of the loan. interes 6, "a anu
cent. Payable semi-annuat,y. Pfincipa
interest guaranteed.
10 mos, MARK 4, SOL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
PALMYRA,

Now your blood shout d be purified
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best spring
medicine and blood purifier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13
DUBLIC SALE.
win be sold at public sale, on the premises
occupied by Elwood 3 Haines, In Vincen-
town, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1898,


LIVE STOCK.
Two horses and 10 years old 4young cows,
all in profit by day OF sale. and hogs.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Iron.arm wagon, wooden-arm wagon,
Jaeger wagons, three-q uarter notop buggy,
- swirl wagon, pair snelvings. -
<sN< double set work harness, 6T4H,r
kXl sets single harness, set N3#X@
NzsNAD double driving harness, -AA1ssA>e
GOOD as new, halters, collars, fly nets, etc.,
1900 lbs hay and straw, carriage poles, boom
mole and ropes, hay rope, forks, shovels, hoes.
potato drug harpoon fork, hay rope and pull
1eva 2sets bottoms ana sides, harrow sleds
corn pillow, calf racks, tomato crates, culling
box feed chest, ladders, grain cradles
oil barrels log chains. set log holsters, two
horse pillow, i one-horse pillow, cuitivator, wag-
on lack, lot swingetrees, 10 grain bags, patent
balance and frame. wheelbarrow, 20 truck
baskets, hog house on runners, lot old iron
aud bolts, and numerous articles not mem
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Wardrobe feather bed, straw bed, 2 bed.
steads, bedding chest, half dozen chairs, hang.
ing lamp, cook stove, Niagara No. ., ranges,
parlor stoves. clock, lounge, pans, kettles
lard cans, fruit Jars, churn, uisness tables,
hat rack. farmers furnace, rain cnsk, milk
cooler. corner cupboard, vinegar and vinegar
barrels knives and forks, antique rockers
Howe sewing machine, cot bedsteads desk
and many articles not mentioned.
Conditions .--Fiva month"; credit on sums
over $40 on approved motto payable n bank'
JOHN b. TRICK,
JOHN 8. PHAnne, Agent for y Wnefs
Ancf3OneeT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Why pay high prices for pictures and
frames? Go to Sheibal's, No. 16 North
9th street, Philadelphia. 36-9mo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Two horses. and 10 years old 4young COW
all in profit by day OF sale. and hogs.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Chafev Il Brown are selling number
of bicycles, and there is talk OF forming
club.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-13

Do you know good thing when you see III
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Australian TheatricaiS.

Through Mr.. George Durrell, whose arrival
Is mentioned elsewhere, IL Is learned that the
drama in Australia is at present at discount;
but this is accounted for by the fact that Aus
tralians have been given too much for their
money; they have been satiated by dramatic
tid-b bits and have, consequently. become epi-
curean In their tastes and desires. Dramatic
presentations in Sydney and Melbourne have
outvied the London productions of the same
pieces iD elaboration of detail.
AT present there are not over three or four
managerial firms presenting the drama in the
coones-Mr. George kgnod, lessee OF Her
Majesty's Opera-house, Sydney; Messrs
BrOugh & Boucicault. late lessees of the Bijou
and Criterion, now on tour; MIR. Bland Holt
companies in the chief cities OF New Zealand
RieDold is the principal dramatic manager IN
Australia. He conremplates return to the
United STATES shortly and oIf OF
Williamson Musgrove are the joint
lessees of Princess Theater, Melbourne,
and the Lyceum. sydney. Their attention IS
now devoted TO the presentation OF opera -boufe
monopoly. The variety managers are Harry
Richards of the Tivoli Theater, Sydney. and
Frank Clark of The Opera-i0nse, Melbourne.
Billy Emerson and Harry Shine were playing
an engagement with Clark. Emerson is in
robust health and sent greeting 10 all his ac-
Qualntances on this side of The water. He in
lends returning shortly, and with him Harry
Shine, who Is said 10 be a leader in the variety
business. There are three circus organizations
on the road in AustTalla-FItZgeralds, FILLS
aud The WIrth Brothers. all doug fairly, eSpe-
cIaly when they visit tue large cities. Concert
companies are few and far between. The ar
rival OF comparatively worn-out star from
England creates a lauguid excitement and a
tour through the colonies ensues with variable
results. The principal concert managers in
Australia are W. 5. Turner aud Phil Stuart.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

raised by one of themselves and within their
own borders. Under other conditions the pro-
vocation might turn out to be dangerous, but
We have not now 10 consider that AIr. Gilbert
knows his public, and when. in the first scene
described England as the greatest, the
most powerful, the wiSest country in
the world" the irony struck home and
there was a roar of laughter. The words
just quoted are the supreme motive OF the
pieee, for the development OF which all the
characters exist and all the incidents are
brought about. "Glorious eountryi" "Pre-
eminent position" "a land where e7rry youth
is as j young Greek god'' In terms like these
Mr.. Gilbert defines the excelencies of Britain,
and then shows an attempt 10 grow them in
the soil OF tropical island. We are not told eX-
actly The whereabouts of this seagirt Kingdom.
but the population appear 10 enjoy good time.
They are very well dressed, and do nothing,
apparently. but lie about under tr eS and be-
have as insuar lOtos-eaters. Over them reigns
King PaTamount-a representative OF despot-
ism tempered by dynamite, which qua ilfylng
agent is embodied In the person of TaraTa, who
holds Office as bis Majesty's Public EXploder.
The system appears TO work fairly, but the
Island has become infected with Angiomanla
and when the curtain rises the Kings daugh-
ter is expected home from Girton, attended by
a bouquet OF Flowers of Progress, engaged 10
remodel the political and social conditions of
the fortunate land. From this point Mr.. Gil
bert starts with his quiDs aud cranks, half
serious iestiDgs, and reproofs upon which.
some lines, there is but a scant disguise of
motley. Under the native constitution King
Paramount is watched by two Wise Men,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A WeII-Known Actor.

Among the passengers by the Australian
steamship MOnowai arrived on Friday last from
the colonies was Mr.. George Darrell, well
known for his ability as an actor, manager and
play-writer all over tile civilized world He
has a twofold purpose in revsiting the United
States. First, TO place some OF his own sue
cessful plays before the public, producing tile
pieces himself and acting in them. if necessary; !;
and secondly 10 purchase and make arrange
ments for the presentation Of American dramas
and come dies in Australia. Chiefly is IL his In
tentiOD, however 10 engage companies or at
fractions, as may be deem desirable, for COM
plete touis of the colonies under the direction
OF a syndicate, OF which he will be The promoter
and head. Darrell has had lifetime expert
ence OF the Australas and has had no less than
fiifty-oDe theaters under his lesseesbp at vari.
Gus times. He knows every route and lie
capacity OF each city and township in that
country from lands end 10 lands end. he has
completed arrangements whereby any atirac
Iion he may engage in America will be enabled
TO appear in the chief tbeaters and halls In Aus
sralia and New Zealand and has a business
understanding With Mr.. George Rignod Of Her
Majesty's, sydney. should he desire to produce
al bis theater Sbakespearean, melodramatc or
spectacular plays. and similar understanding
exists between him and MIR. Richards OF the
Tivoli, sydney, respecting vaudeville and vari.
ETY. com mbinatiOns.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

own indubitable and final persuasions. 1t con-
vnees you, in word. tnat here Sir Arthur
Sullivan has found that for which he has been
seeking for years, and that he has solved his
own problem OF refined yet fully comic opera.
We say bis own problem, because IL was assuf-
edly not the problem already solved by Often
bach and other writer's of comic opera which
he set out TO solve. His standpoint toward
comic opera has ever been peculiarly bis own; (;
and through each achievement in that de.
ightful art IL has been possible 10 see whittier
his ideal has tended. and TO gauge the distances
BY which be has detected from that ideal. Set
ting "The Ye0men OF the Guard" on one
side, which scarcely comes In the cate
CORY with which we are dealing at present.
perhaps "The MikadO'' has been hitherto the
nearest TO complete success. Not that 10 ''Pa-
tienee" there was not an equal abundance or
admirable melody. but In "The Mikado'' the
sentiment and the humor OF the music were
more judiciOusly mingled; In "Patience" there
was, II anything, slight overbalance on the
side OF sentiment; and though this has proved
anything but a drawback in the sum OF It's sub
sequent popuarity-we mean in the popularity
of its detached pieces-this lack of equipOise
somewhat disturbed the conference of the opera
as a comic opera and as whole comic opera.
Now IL is this proportion OF humor 10 sentiment
which is so admirably conceived aud worked
ouI in the new opera. We are not sure. indeed
that there Will be found as many detached
pieces iu it which are separately and in
dependeDtly beautiful as in certain earlier
operas OF this kind by the same composer.
But we are ready 10 confess gladly that for
conference and unity Of design. for a continuous
level of refined exc Hence. for an inrerninable
inspiration OF fine humor, the new opera has
not its equal in the whole range OF the Sullivan
and Gilbert series. From start 10 tnisb there
is the same lnmtable abundance OF fancy ever
restrained TO the same due gayety OF level
Humor is, indeed. the pervasye note, a fine
humor that never falls 10 It's mode OF express
sion; and The edge Of that pervasive humOr Is
gilded as il were by the occasional but not too
frequent lapses into pure sentiment. Before
we heard the music OF the new opera We had
IhOuUut
preached as nearly as possible to the ideal
which he had set up for himself. We were mis-
taken; lie las never done anything of this kind
so well before. As we have said, he has solved
his own problem, and we shall be content IL be
never writes more music of this kind upon a
lower level of achievement.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Enqlaud's Latest Sopranos.

There arrived by the steamship Monowai
from the Australian colonies on Friday last the
Misses Julie and Rose Albu, who are now max
Ing professional tour Of the world. Inc
young ladies are credited by the foreign press
with possessing soprano voices OF exceptional
excellence. English critics are particularly
emphatic In their good opinion. Concert ana
oratorio singing Is the line In which the Alou
sisters have been more especially trained, but
they have met with enthusiastic receptions
when on the London concert Platforms. ana
where such singers as Mesdames Paty, AlDanl
Trebelli, and Messrs. Lloyd, Foil, Santiey,
Stephen Adams, Darlington Foot and sims
Reeves took part. Both these lady voeailsts
have been under the instruction OF Nine. Jenny
Lind. ATabella Goddard, Sir Julius Benedict,
DR.. Bridge, DR.. Parry. Ernst Pauer. X. Com
pertZ, q. Cara and other celebrities. Accord
ing 10 the London musical critics MISS Julle
Albu'S voice is a real soprano dramatca OF
great range and extraordinary power. and MISS
Roses organ, though of the same nigh register,
is remarkable for its purity and freshness OF
tone. Both sisters possess great natural taste
ana have studied their art thoroughly. Botn
are blessed with personal advantages in face
and figure. They are OF Spanish descent. Inc
Misses Albu propose TO give series OF nigh
class concerts in this city. after when tney
will continue their tour Though other parts OF
the Union, en- route to England London being
their home,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
nLOnQ .Rranch.v -

Business at the Aeazar during the past week
was more than fair and the advance sale for the
present one is such as 10 decide the manage
mont TO continue the comedy. Since the open
ing night the piece has been altered somewhat,
and now it goes with much snap. The bathing
scene receives recall each night and the love
scene IN the last act between Miss Rankin and
Clay Clement In wnch the latter recites
German poem, receives a similar reception.
The piece TO follow this comedy has not been
decided upon. but Mr.. Rankin is seriously con-
siGering the advisability of putting on The
Bells" The wide advertising the play re-
ceived during the late Irving engagement ought
10 be worth something when Ii Is recalled that
the local papers devoted columns upon columns
In booming It. Clay Clement will play the star
part. Ii is not bis first attempt, however as he
has PLAYED The part before. and with much sue
cess. The play will be put on in an elaborate
manner. "The Danites." one of slr. Rankin's
wellknown successes, viii shortly be produced
at this house
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Double Rill.

The GrOve-street Tneater presents double
bill next week, Lost III London" being fol-
lowed by the pantomime "a Night of Terror"
which was first produced in the city years go
by the Phoites. The appreciation OF the com
ically absurd. and most people are fond OF, a
laugh, will enjoy the funny "curtain-droppes,"
for II is full OF ridiculous situations.
Manager Haswel, for the first time since tis
association with the Grove, makes bis appear
ance in "a Night OF Terror" 'Jim." as hef is
familiarity called. is very popular with the
how well made up, will be certain 10 be rect,g-
DiZed at once with u cry Of delight. His did
time reputation warrants the prediction thaIhe
will "fll the BILL" ana 1t is more than probable
that the bill Will Eli the house for the week.
Lost in London" is an old-time melodraIha,
be specially interesting. The stock company
Is well suited Tor the production, and Holden
has assured himself that the rehearsals war
rant an attractive setting OF the wholesome and
popular drama.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

during his engagements be surprises his ad-
mjrers by the roles he assumes WHAT star on
the American stage would eondeseend 10 play
fbeTOle of DuYal Senior in ..Camille"? Yet
Coouelin not only lifts il into prominence
but gives the play such an interest as it
never before attained. 10 whatever play
he appears with Nine. HadiDg he OBJ
serves an artistic evenness that makes the
representation in which both artists a re- en-.
gagged memorable ones indeed. While NJ. Co
ouelin has achieved his greatest Tenown in the
Moiiere comedies, yet be has been equally sue
cessful in his representations OF the recent
plays Tie repertoire which will be presented
here during this engagement is large and
varied one, and gives both OF these accom-
pllshed artists every opportunity 10 exhibit
their versatility. and 1t will be found that they
The sale of seats will open at the box Office
of the Grand Opera-bouse on next THURSDAY
ming Owing TO the reduction 10 price
there Will not be any abatement made for sea
son tickets. The opening programme Will Do
Anglers .P PAyenturiere."
The morning call., 1893-10-29
RetrencI,ment.

New York exchange says: The general cut
ip salaries with the theatrical companies seems
TO be on the increase. The latest report is that
Charles Frohman has instituted the reduction
practice in most fearless manner. and every
body on his staff, from managers and actors
down TO propertyman, has been placed on the
block. A general impression prevails that
these cuts have been made through the very
poor business being done by road companies.
While this, in measure, Is true, the bald facts
salaries and that the time has come when man
ayers should pay salaries in keeping with other
expenses. In England fairly good leading
man is in great luck To receive $50 to $40 a
week Here any Kind of an actor receives $50
TO SIS. while leading men demand almost fabu-
lous sums. There has been great cry against
the Importation Of foreign actors, but when the
matter is looked at from a business STANDPOINT
aud in cold blood managers can hardly be
blamed,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The Carr.ReeI Pop"

The Carr-Beel "Pop" attracted the largest
audience Of the series at Golden Gate Hail yes
terday afternoon. The programme was Pc
culiarly attractive and varied In ROBERT
Lloyds rendition of the barytone solo, "Ho1y
City," Mr.. Bee surprised bis admirers by an
organ obIigato.
MIR. Lloyd was In unusually good voice ana
received an encore for this song. as wen as
Slaughters "Golden Dreams" IN Whlcn ne
was aided by a cello obligato by LOUIS Helne.
Weher's quintet for clarionet and strings was
excellenty rendered. and Joseph VIDA in IN
Spohr's adagio from Third Concerto LOT
clarionet offered the novelty of the afternoon;
The reed instrument is one seldom heara ni
alone, and the sOloist, acknowledge the oes'
In san Francisco, played wonderfully. Schar-
wenka's Sonata for plano and cello was given
for the first time here by Mrs. Carr ana LOUIS
Heine. and in the "Andante" was awarded
almost an encore.
The composition Is one that only has one
fault-that of ending almost too abruptly, ana
1t was treated in mastery manner py Tue
eXecuIanrs.
The next "Pop' will be on the afternoon OF
November IL,
The morning call., 1893-10-29

is immortal. as all his productions are, but
it is a masterpiece Of blank verse and
poetry and its impossibility of adaptation
to the stage is shown in the fact that
it has never proved successful when
produced. Sardou, on the contrary, is
the greatest playwright of The modern
school. He is perfect master of
spectacular effect and situation and
his Cleopatra" is considered the greatest
effort of his life. Not detail of historicsl
accuracy has been forgotten, and laborious
as must have been Sardou's effort IN writ
ing the tragedy those Of Fanny Davenport
in lis production are equally as great. 1t
is pageant of dramatic art, revival in
Oriental style of an Oriental tragedy.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The French Drama.

The return OF NJ. Coquelin aud Nine. Hading
after i've years, which Is likely 10 be their last
engage ment together, If not in America, will
be The second leading dramatic event OF The
season. From the eminence of The artists and
tue extraordinary variety of the repertoire they
VIII present, so soon succeeding Irving and
Terry, the TWO different schools of acting which
they represent can be reflected In comparison
advantageOusly. AS will be remembered Co
quelin and Irving some little time ago carried
on quite an exciting controversy in one OF the
leading magazines as to their own and each
others methods, but both are good friends, and
while they differ as to method each respects the
others ability ana varied talents, and each
holds his place distinct and Mighty honored IN
his own country. Irving and erry met with a
most enthusiastic welcome here and an over
moving patronage, and there is every reason TO
believe, from the success that CODuelin ana
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Rauer,s Next Concert.

Adolph Bauers symphony concerts are
steadily increasing in popularity. and as a
result The enterprlsing conductor is reaping a
wel-deserved reward for his labors. For the
next. TO be held at the Tivoli Opera house
Friday afternoon, November 8, he has secured
Augusta S. Cottlow, pianste but IA years OF
age. Her playing throughout the East has
everywhere been spoken OF in The highest
terms, aud her performance with The full or
chestra is eagerly looked forward 10. The
complete programme Is as follows:
"Sulte FArIesieDne" blzet
Allegro deciso. Andante lento, Minuetto
Adagietto. Carlton.
Concerto. in minor or.....................Cho Chopin
Allegro maesroso, Romanza Qarghetto),
Rondo (viyaee).
Miss Augusta 5. Cottlow.
(d) Entr' acte Charlotte Corday". ....... Benoit
(b) 'Iraeumerei' '..,.t..................Sch Schumann
symphony No. o.2.................-....... Beethoven
Adagio motto,
Allegro con brio. Larghetto. Scherzo. Trio,
Ale-ro motto.
Speaking of Miss Gussie Cottwold, who is TO
appear here early in November, the New York
World OF October 4, 1889, said: miss COtt-
low is a prepossessDg healthy looking child,
and there can be no doubt that she is gifted
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The .Iames-Wainright Trouble.

TWAS on the stage at Macauley's four years
ago that the trouble between Louis James and
Marie wainwright reached the point OF pub
licIty. The sequel came III tDe inevitable
divorce suit, but to The surprise oil all IL was
brought only recently by the wlIe. Inc reason
for this was disclosed In Louis James, answer
which will bring up the question whether there
eyer was anv ,cife and husband In the case.
sfss Tne pain1s Tas ag Is petition was taken IN the
New York courts last week. In Miss VAIN,
rights complaint it was stated that James naa Il,
his company, as his wife. since separating from
Miss WaInrigbt, four years ago. mr. James
employed counsel and. after stay & oa pro, pro,
denv If,at he was married TO Miss wainwright in
Boston in 1882 or at any other time He VIII
aver complete surprise at the proceedings, MS ana .o
will ask for demurrer on the gfounu tnas ,', .no
plaintiff has no legal right 10 INSTITUTE sun sun
against him for dissolution OF marriago
bond which never existed.