davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

of this cure is now spread throughout the
section and the result is an enormous sale
of Pink Pills. II sell n dozen and'a half
boxes of Pink Pills every day" said Mr..
James, 'aitd this IS remarkable in town
the size OF bakyille. And better SIN they
give perfect satisfaction, Mr. james re-
called numerous instances of remarkable
cures after other remedies had failed. MIR.
John Robertson, who lives midway be-
tween Oakvjlle and Milton. who had been
troubled with asthma and bronchltis
for about 10 wears, has been cured by the
use of Pink Pills, and this after physicians
had told him there was no use doctOrlng
further. Mr.. Robertson says his appetite
had failed completely, but after taking
seven boxes of Pink Pills he was ready
and waiting for each meal. lie regards
his case as Il remarkable one. III fact DIT.
Williams Pink Pills are recognized rs one
Of the greatest modern medicines--a per-
feet blood builder and nerve rcstOrer--
curing such diseases AS rheumatism, neu.
ralgia. partial paralysis locomOtor ataxia
ST. Wins dance, nervous headache, ner-
vOus prOstration and the tired feeling
resulting thercfrum, diseases depending
upon lumors in the blood such rs
scrotlila, chronic erysipclas, &c. Pink Pills
restore pale and sallow compilations to the
glow Of health, and are u specific for all
the troubles peculiar to the female sex,
radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, Uyerwork or excuses of
whatever nature.
The Einpiie reporter also called upon
Mr.. j. G: Ford, proprietor Of the oakville
basket factory, in which Mr.. Condor is
employed, Mr. Ford said he knew Of the
pitiablc condition Condor had been in for
years, and he had thought he would never
recover. The cure was evidently a
| thorough one for Condor worked steadily
at heavy labor in the mills and apparently
stood it as well as the rest of the em-
ployees. Mr.. Ford said lie thought a
| great deal Of the young man and was
| pleased at his wonderous deliverance
from the grave and his restoration to
vigorous health.
| III order to still further verify the state
ments made by Mr.. Condor in the above
| interview, the reporter on his return to
| Toronto examined the General Hospital
records, and fonnd therein the entries fully
bearing out all Mr.. Condor had said, thus
! leaving no doubt that his case is one Of the
| most remarkable on record, and all the
more remarkable because il had batiled
the skill OF the best physicians in Toronto.
These pills are manufactured by the DIR.
| Williams Medicine Company, Schenec.
| tadv. \. ", and lrockvilte, Ont, and arc
| sold in boxes never in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau
toned against numerous limitations sold
in this shapel at 30 cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50 and may be had OF all
druggists Or direct by mail from Dr. Will
liams Medicine Company from either ad-
dress, The price u. which these pills arc
sold make course Of treatment compare
| lively inexpensive rs compared with other
remedies or medical treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
cLrr1ni.NrLL.s nrErrNG.
Considerable iiusinrss Brought Before
tfr hIcmhers IhMrsLaY i.yeninE.

NDnSiutrahtN iHSinrsN Brought btiurt
the Members Thursday Evening.
AZ the meeting Of city Council Thurs
day the law and finance committees r..
ported having destroyed number Of old
books and records IN tie city treasurcrs
office. The city treasurer reported
SIS $3.50 in Union National Bank and
the sum Of Sll 1850 IN each OF the de-
pcsitary banks making sl2l, 81 80 in All,
Tile coal oil inspector reported having
made his usual inspection, including
81. 100 gallons OF cotl OIL.
G. y Trump sent communication TO
Council stating thnt he had paid city taxes
both to Collectors Mitchell and Mcalry
and asked that the same he refunded. The
matter was referred to the finance com
mittcc.
Mr. McVay offered an ordinance reds.
trjgting the lire department in the city OF
| Wilmington ON and after February 10th
/ next, which was road twice and referred
| to the law committee. Il provides for
| three alarms each company bGlngu,signcd
| to respond to certain boxes. The Chlet en-
| gnprr Shall haze power - designate which
| companies shall respond to new boxes
| ana he may arrange special calls when
/ necessary. In case Of the neglect Of 4
company to pbeg the ordinance the chief
engineer is to lrinrt the matter ami the
company Shall forfeit 4 sum c4lai!lug
/ uae twelfth its appropriation. Wien the
company is disabled It snail not be held
liable for NOT responding to alarms
IN ordinance aak sing srtgin transfer Of
APPROPRIATION was iosmai.$ declared a law
by President HENSON after receiving the
signature Of the mayor.
Mr.. Griffin offered the following:
NrgWENa. A I'll ha- benii Introduced N the
i.ot4n ~ Representatives. ~ lower rn.lN"l
dur" In the ciiyul Wilmington and
WHEREAS, ,UoIl the y Opu-cl hill become
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Speaking of the concert given in
Reading Tuesday week BY the Ring
gold Band the Reading Morning Herald
says; Mrs. Kate Bsselle-Pyle, solo
soprano Of 81. Andrews Church, Will
mington, and Mrs. Emma Osbourn, solo
coutralto Of Bethlehem Church, Phla-
dclpAia, made theirappcarance to render
their first selection, the "Vcnctian Boat
song" by Tosti, and while they sang
Tie audience listened with the closest
attention. AT its close they were greeted
with rapturous applause and were
obliged To respond TO an encore. The
Indies possess voices clear and sweet,
and can both use them with effect.
After the selection, "rraumbildcr," by
the band, Mrs Pyle sang II solo, from
the opera, "MarEitta," which was prob
ably her best effort, and was rapturously
cncOrcd. Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Osbourn
sang The Maid of the Mill" in excel
lent style, and We're obliged to respond
to the demands made upon them. John
Craig, organist of st. Andrews Church,
was the accompanist, and he rendered
his portion Of the programme faultlessly
and with Il precision borne of careful
study,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
LoNGFELLOW OAR.
Public school Pupils Give an Entertntn-
nent--The Poems of I.ongfeiiow Recited
and sung,

Public school Pupils Give an Entcrtnin-
ment--The Poems of IonEfeiiow Recited
and sung.
The literary work Of the poet Longfel
low was the subject of an entertainment
at No. 10 school Thursday. The poets
verses were read and song and the story OF
his life discussed by the pupils. The exer-
cises took place in Miss Carlisle's room
and commenced at 40 y. m. u
The programme was as follows.
Song Of the Rainy Day"-Pupils Of
rooms Nos. Band 8.
Address of welcome--J. Bacon Hyatt.
Biography Of Longfellow-ora Hitch,
Dcelner, Bessie Esley, Ethel Swayne.
Frank Wilson, Francis Dooley, Virginia
Woods and Frank Townsend.
Readiug-"Wrcck of the Hcsperus,"
Nellie kim.
story Of gelne--serena Munda,
Theresa tochm, Lila Cummings and
Myrtle Larson,
Pen Pictures Of geline-Msud Mort
lock.
Banjo solo--l1llwood Bascoe.
The Village Blacksmith-l Hyatt,
| Andrew Rambo, Arthur Parker, Alfred
Croney, Francis Doherty, Snow Doughten,
| James O'DOnnel and Harry Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Hour" Virginia
| Woods.
The Song Of Hiawatfa-Annie Auit,
| John Doughten, Heather Brown. From
| Hiawathas Wooing-Emma McIntre,
Melville stout Leroy Cloud The We'd
ding Feast-Katie Lang. Blessing the
| Cornlields-Mertie Schneider. The Famine
Mary Wood, Lulu lleiser, Elsie iOwett,
| Emma Person, Ella Money.
Song-"lhe Bridge pupils, Nos. 5
and 6.
scntiments--KitticR Rogers, Emlen Hitch,
Howard Birchall, Ora Hitch, Susie White
Theresa Roehm.
The Spanish Student-.Grace Geyer,
Hattie Chance, Louisa Cummins.
Tales of the Wayside lnn--Susie White,
Willie Thatcher, Lizzie johnson, Bertha
Allen, Willie Freeman, Harry button.
Reading Rcvcre's Ride" Nellie
Kim.
Conclusion of the Life of Longfeiow--
Vivian Homewood. Martin Rutter, Lester
Prnley, Generieve " Counor.
Tie presentation Of pictures by tine
children was Tor the decoration Of the
school. These comprise seven handsome
pictures, among them being portraits of
Whittier ana Lungtclluw, and also Of
Samuel +. Belts of She Board of Education.
Addresses were male by Joseph Pyle,
Superintendent Harlan, and Samuel +.
Belts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

DAYS when tley cnuld talk. and were
mems advisers, one day a great prince
met a beautiful woman. and despfte the
ADVICE of the dog yho was his counselor,
he married her. and he made her cousin.
bcggnr. hls priulp minister. Amid the frS-
tiyitics. the dog warned his prince TO watch
tile woman, told him that She was unfaith-
fnl that Her cousin was her lover and
that between them they would rob the
kingdom and drive the prince from his
tbr1ns lie turned on the dog and cursed
him, cursed him So that his good friend,
looking al him. safd Until men are
grateful and women are faithful. | and
nv kind will never sneak again.u And it
ulf came nbont AS predicted, and when the
prince was 4 beggar. his Cnnluanion and
consolation was 4 dog. whose ewes told the
story Ot love and fidelity: but who never
SAID one word with Ills Inns. And as the
world has grown older, the dogs are all
NIUE; tor men have grown more grateful
ana women no more laitAluI thah III tue
uilys WAen tAey GullAu N3th.
" DOCS ARE Ny FRIENDS"
When they are exceedingly hanpv, they
lnuah with the wap OF their tails. and tell
What they would say In the expression of
their ewes. Is il any wonder HAT when
we are all tired Of people we turn to dogs
Ii IL any wonder that after the gibbering
If foolish prdple the loving silence OF q
dog is a delfsLt9 Mr.. Richard Cynic, ii,
after your buds have proved disappoint-
ing and your Young married woman tire
some. votl rum to a dog. Won will be sur
prigal IA ind how much there IL in life
That Is not stale fiat and unavoidable
You viii be surprised 10 find that you can
laugh for half an hour an honest merry
laufb. heMtATul and good for Won, 1T
seeing a dog trv to catch all the suowhakes
ana play with each one OF them. You will
Be SURPRISED 10 discover that warm milk
/ must be pretty good, when dog whose
| lineage Is much better than yours can an.
! prpriUte 1t 50 keenly, and you w3ll be
/ County, surprised to discover that the dog,
4 tiiUngh he can't sneak, knows whether
yuti ira ii a good temper 81 4 bad one and
| forlives YOU tie kick that you are mean
enough to give him, because he knows you
/ are In trouble.
u,r,. up,r,, ,rr.rs no,ts
r., ,,..,,c...
htiWeeM YOU anu me, Mt i'tGh3FH lyhlc'
tI4ti usis y Il iilule u! uo1li ~
i9n HI Enu Ian ailllosl any human p''liiS
III 'Ai'PS III iiHt "Gpftyeli, aii' rs VIZ NJ
~ ia" ~ iilt" any Il'seiilI'' ~ We
tllIt5 s'tHE mo nsu EARN nv III ai9l M
7Wt9l lAS Won ~ VI 81 haht MIl'Ai
YOU p'Ay P'htTi DtlI - ott. LOT 4 l'He I'M
iee XIV r. MY tt;1ss htn. tHe ti9lae :
ltev.s' ~ Mli lg"tt Wy iA'9 WY W..
sPSi' Hiu ~ hotl'l"S p"u. D",i AZ.
s"ii!l nn'E, ""Es aFe EyHF H.. ~ I isiii
a'F' wy hlhIi or woman "Ho 4"ssil 'l"'
H"ss' WFo.S ~ - 10 ia ia. y. ~ tI.t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
TIE rrESpAY cLUB.
Programme of the Forthcoming Concert
1.-The Most Brilliant Ever Attempted
L..

1.-The Most Brilliant Ever Attempted
ny tue Ct"o'
me programme 81 inc forthcoming
concert OF Tie lueS4SE GIMP IS now
ABOUT aFfahEeoa am : gwen ovioW, III
az "r"eI WHICH VIII 'l9""oit SIAM ~
az, .,.,.,. a., .,,,..
~ may ~ hptcH 'lHt W I'M. hUuloSl
consists % threc selections from lhe
poses rendering rs Il final grand concert
in the sprihg The object lii giving
these occasional selections from the
n,at,.ri,, 4. tl,nt tl,,..,,i.Iinrca ,r,v IN.
I'm. -,,,,,,1,' ,,,;,6 ~
.3,t sI'''t '','s az. , d.
familiarity win sne various NUM-
burs Of an urat0Tib tie greater the
enjoyment Of the work, If tho
listener knows tLa. which Il coming
he /, bettcr able In Give himself No to
~ nai,vn,ent tha rmn5li,inn-.tt,e
5l,,,;,ss,. ~ l,t;., a. th,r ,F IN
'I".'ns; Nc sna,'' I.'',,, - "
10 iott'" ' iT',,n HI ia,.t Il
$50 Up y! s'g, . - '''r g@J5Iy
". Nluo ~ iEnNS'ilt5 -
SeieGtoh OF Two from its SIahu "orhs "
is nefloaical private concerts,
lhe programme arfahgcu Is perhaps
one Of the very brightest even the most
! brilliant the cIlb has ever given. Ii Is
- tlt scler,ian With which Ia herald lis
,i,,.,,, ir,,., i, atif.l,,l,,I ,,,i,rtc.r.
nv ~ 80 ~" ,I Iii %",i' va
~ tne ,Ntw-IIhauI$ S'"o oul"liS'
Inc following y tAe programme
FAEr I.
! t;insv 7 ife ......... Schumann
Tuesday Club.
Sotrano Solo Love Tor Ever VIII STAY. ''
7Oi'"'' 49, ~ - " Ries
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
L4UIERs rIY rEIGurE.
The Kent Bar Takes Action with Respect
10 the Death of ex-Chicf Justice

The Kent Bar Takes Action with Respect
10 the Death of eX-Chicf Justice
Comcgys.
Special Correspondence Gazette ami Journal.
DNyrl;, Fob. 4 AT meeting Yesterday
Of the bar nG Kent county, appropriate
resolutions with respect 10 the death OF cX-
Chief Justice CUmegys were adopted The
final sections Of the resolution provided:
That Us further mark OF our respect
for the late Chief Justice We will attend
his funeral IN Il body.
That !. Alexander Fulton be requested,
on behalf uf the bar, to present copy nf
these resolutions signed ~ lie chairman
and secretary OF this meeting. to the
superior court ut It's next session IN Dover,
and ask that they bl entered at large upaa
its minutes; and that y. -. SmitlcrS ne
requested to perform u similar service at
The next session Of the court Of errors anu
appeals.
That an cngrosscd copy of these resolu-
tipns, signed by inc chairman and sccre
tnry Of this meeting, be presented 10 Miss
Harriet G. Comrgys, the only surviving
child Of the e&-C lief Justice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

James Sunmerteen Of Third and Iom-
bard streets was given party last Friday
evening in celebration Of his 18th birthday
Those present included
Frank Wcatherby, Miss Amelia Grimes,
MIR. and Mrs. Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs.
hlcilnastef, Edwin Buckmaster, MIR. and
Mrs. {, sullivan, MIR. and Mrs. Holloway,
Mrs. Il. Hughes, Mrs. Brooks, Miss u.
Buckmastcr, L. liHckmastcr. Miss NJ.
Townsend, Mr.. Ridgeway, irwin Buck
master, Mrs. +, bcckey, Miss Laura
BeCkley, MIR and Mrs. j. De Shazo, Mr..
Mcdaniel, W. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

William W. Smithcrs has published
brief record in pamphlet form Of the
coaching trip taken through the State
last June by several members of the
Sons OF Delaware club. A list OF the
members Of the club is appended with
statement Of tic purposes Of the organi-
cation and list ot the officers. Tho
pamphlet is issued by the Mercantile
Printing Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
coLonIr1 DnnAwlRE.
Henry G. Cunrad'l lecture on delaware
before thr Revolution"

't'"'' th' A.e'"'at''"'
In the presence Of an aS'emhlage. Of
members Of the sons ~ Delaware, u No.
lO26 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Thurs
day, MI lttnrN Z. conrad, OF tins city, dc.
liyereI 4 lecture entitled Delaware Before
the Revolution"
delaware, INC speaker SAD, had been
known some 30 years since, but few of its
preserved. The adventures Of Henry Hut
son, in 1909, and Of other explorers, and
the NarIuns names SlNcl 70 points on the
coast Or line 81 me present state We're
spoken Of. The iirst, grant Of lands was
made to samuel iodyn' ~ li29. Among
the early governors we're Peter Mlmut,
Peter iloilaitdtr ana man named i'rnIh,
who weighed iJv luhads aud was stout
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Special Corresp iutence GaGette aud journal
LAUREL, Fed. 3.-Wednesday evening
witnessed very enjoyable social event in
The assembling Of the youth and beatty Of
this town in social dancing and card
party It the elegant home of George Il.
Smith Oh Central avenue. Every arrange
ment for the pleasure Of the guests was
most complete and lew such pleasant ocCu.
sions have been enjoyed by Laurel $ young
ICUpC.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
TRIED 70 Pass j r0NG ~ cnEcK.
Harry Collins Held in hail for tho Upper
Court ON Il Serious Charge.

In the municipal court ON Friday
Harry Collins was arraigned upon the
charge of obtaining money under false
prelerces and attempting to pass a
forged cheek. Chief OF Police Francis,
Wednesday evening, received word that
Collins was circulating forged check
ana at once notified tile officers ON their
beats u look out for the culprt. OIL
GERS caldwell and Cam arrested Collins
shortly after the notice was sent ont
When the case was called before
Judge Ball on Friday number of
witnesses were called to the stand.
jeremiah Sullivan, No. 4O3 West Front
street, testified that Collins had secured
the sum Of SIG from him upon the rep.
Ie.ertation that lie had money in tile
First National Bank to meet the check
when presented. As Il matter Of fact
witness discovered that Collins had 70
account ut the bank.
James AluidpDn testified that he has
circulated the alleged check, bearing the
name Of Thomas H. Lally, but was not
aware Of the fact that Collins had
forged the check. DIR, John L. Wales
testified that the check was presented to
| him hut he declined to cash it, believing
il 10 be forgery. Henry BloutA, pro-
| priutur Of the Grand Union Hotel, also
| testified that The check was presented to
him but he drcIued to carh it. f.
| Gallagher testified that MuldoOn met
him at the City Hotel and complained
| that he was unable 70 get the Cheei;
| cushel. Mr.. Gala her informed him il
the check was regularly signed by
| Thomas r. La!iy he would cash ii. ll(
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
"BAB" WRITES ABOUT Dogs
They Are Better Companions
Than Many People.
THE DOG THAT ONCE TALKED
When CANNES Will Again Be
Possessed of Speech.

What Human Beings Can Learn From
ogs--They are Good Friends and
Square Enemies--NYhy "Bab " Likes
Dogs in General and Her own Two in
Particular.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-19
A Well Deserved Rebuke.

One day smart young fellow with
shiny shoes. new hat, and checker
board trousers boarded street Car in
Western cily, anc stepped to the front
platform. He pulled out a twist of
paper and lighted it and began putting
a concentrated essence of vile odors in
to the faces of those who were obliged
to ride upon the platform if they rode
at all. One-a plain old farmer
couldn't stand it, and stepped off to
wait for the next car When he reach
ed the station the young fellow was
there before him and it happened that
that the two met at the restaurant
counter.
"Gos any sandwiches" called the
young man TO the waiter. :Here glm-
me one" And he tossed out a nickel
and then proceeded to pick up and pull
apart every one of the halT-dozen sand
wiches on the plate before he found one
to suit him. The farmer, who had
been waiting for his turn, drew back IN
disgust. Finally, he found something
which the fingers Of another had not
fouled, and presently followed the loud
young man to the car. He fonnd every
seat occupied, including the half OF one
on which were piled the young man $
gripsack and overcoat.
"Is this seat taken?' he ventured to
inquire.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-19
remarkable Condolences.

The mos. loyal man in the world can be
none other than William, the blacksmith of
Prenzlau, near Potsdam, since he more than
any other is in living concord with his sover-
eign, the Emperor William II. He married,
on the same day as the Young emperor, q wife
bearing the empress name. He has six sons,
like the emperor, and the birthdays are iden-
ical with the respective birthdays of the i'm
perial Princess.
Then when the bells of Berlin were ring.
ing joyfully because of the birth of the first
Imperial Princess, there was rejoicing in the
blaeksmith's house because his wife presen-
ted him with his first daughter. Apropos of
the foregoing remar kable coincidence, the Ger
mans, following up the philosophical bent, are
hunting up condolences to match it.
But we have one which, we venture to
think, oUtmatches the best of theirs. Here it
is: On December 5, 1864, a boat crossing the
Aenai Strait was upset, and all th: passen-
gers were drowned except certain Hugh
Wil'i:"'. On December 5, 1885, another
boat CT ',,t,s Tie Menai Strait was upset, and
Ill the passengers we're drowned except one,
named Hugh Williams. On December S,
1920, third boat crossing the Aenai Strait
was upset, and all the passengers were lost ex
cept one, whose name was also Hugh VII
liams.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-19
Diagnosing by the Crying.

The cry of children, according to DR..
Hill, Of Denver, Co., in pneumonia and
capillary bronchitis, is moderate and
peevish and muffled, as if a door were
shut between child and hearer. The
cry of Group is hoarse, brassy, and me-
tallic, with Growing inspiration. That
of cerebral disease, particularly hydro
cephalus is short, sharp, shrill, and
solitary. Marasmus and tubercular
peritoaitls are manifested by moaning
and wailing. Obstinate, passionate,
and long continued crying tells Of ear
ache, thirst, hunger: original meanness,
or the pricking of pin. The pleuritic
is louder and shriller than the pneu-
mon;c, and is envoked by moving the
child or on coughing. The cry of IN
testinal ailments is often accompanied
by wriggling and wrlthing before de-
fecation. Exhaustion is manifested
with a whine. Crying only, or just
after coughing, indicates pain caused
by the..act. The return or insplratory
part of the cry grows weaker towards
the fatal end of all diseases, and the
absence of crying during disease is Oft
en- of graver import than its presence
showing complete exhaustion and loss
of power.-New York News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-19
A Remarkable Statue.

Some years ago melodrama was be-
ing performed in country theatre, the
chief actor in which had made himself,
from his naughty and overbearing con-
duct, disliked by all. In che last scene
he was supposed to visit the tombs Of
his ancestors. In the center of the
stage upon marble pedestal stood the
statue of his father. A heavy fold of
drapery covered the f cure. Enter AL
bert, who thus addressed the stat
ne.
81 am here once again to gaze upon
those features which in life so otter
looked on me with tenderest affection
Father, thy Mourning son now comes to
pay thee alteration. Let me remove the
veil which from the vulgar gaze shields
the beloved image of once dear par
ent!'
Off went the drapery and, behold! the
father stood upon his head! The effect
cannot be described. 1t was electric.
The shouts of laughter which followed
the mistake Of the super effectually put
an end to the scene, which changed to
the next as quickly as possible, amid
the ieers Of the audience, the anger of
the manager and the uncomfortable
rage of the actor.-London Tit-Blts.