davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

mann and Was frequently given the oppor- tuuitY to assume the roles uf his star. Rhca, having heard of young Owens cN- cellent work, engag,d him for juvenile leads, in which he acquitted himself most creditably.
 In lSsI Mr. Owen b,>lmr a member of Lewis Morrison company. He started in as Faust. which he played tn the >ati>fac.
 ion of his employer. One day Mir Nor riSun was taken suddenly ill This was Mir. Owen opportunity. He v.ent an aud played Mephl>tuphcltS with but one read ing rehearsal and made au uudeuiahlc hit Mir. Morrison was Su we'll ulra>ttl with his performance that when he dcCilvtl To send oUt another Faust" company he placyrl Mr. Owen al the hc:ld uf the cast. and this conscientious young actor i> nuy Iuur ing as McPhi~tophrlt~ with t,r.at >u,,r>> Mir. Owen lrvutt~ all Ei~ >ptrr moment to study. and he freely cnnf,-~,.> that while he has been stage struck >iu,,' he wa~ {; years old he k murC >u now than ever.
 GuisrppC tamVHuuri. the baritone oi the llinrchS Grand Opera vnmlEruy. k n liv- ing example of the vici~situd,> uf an out- ratio career. He was educated a~ A vialnu. CrlliSt, having taken Ilu vocal trainius He made his debut in l>>1 and thereafter ap pcarrd for several XCIr~ iu Italian and Span iSh Citi,~, though with no remarkable. SIC cess. Then he came to America and went back to his Ni"!"nrcll". He appeared once near Boston a; a concert, but he did not rr- Ccirc much cnCuuraSrlurnt. The Emma JuCh Opera company visited the Hub Faust was the hill for the night Alunlu Stoddnr,. the baritone. wI~ ill This was CampanIri' opportunity. and he made the most ot il. He sang Valentine ma.sniii- gently. He rviu>td an vurd-vmcut with Miss Iuch'S company and ,lid uu, ,nak,. his really great hit until tw" Ncar> later in Louisville at ,I \iki>ch concert
 Gustav lliurich~ hv.trd him sing >ulnr time after in R">tuu, Valentine to Lillian Rus>rll> Mlr-uvritc. Hud he at once ru EaSrd him aS principal baritone for Li>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

gates would u,' blank raGr. A lro- motcrS of profanity they have few equals and rn suprriorS
 The reason is easily made apl aren't when il k stated that they are all draw bridges If various Stylys, and that after the manner of thrlr kind th,,v ar, grn- Craily open when a man comes aluu. in hurry and wants tO cross the r,Vvr The only occasion on which they arc certain to hc closed aud rsi~Sahle k Y hen the waYtarCr has plenty of time tO snare or when he has an irkSumC engagement to keep which an open bridge would give him an excuse for breaking. Tn III ht will lr able to walk across just as il there were Eu draw. But il he wants tc get over the river tn cash a check at thC bank CT a money order at the pu~toffict just before closing hour. or tn catch a tram, Nr to meet his best girl in time foI the thcatrr. why, that bridge will hold him up just a> effectively aS a lone high waymau does u western railroad train. And such EoldupS arc not pro, oyltivr nt mild Vcrbiag,'.
 thiraGnau> rather like Il. If their news, papers are to be credited though there iS strong suspicion in St. Louis and New York that they only pretend tu like II for Worlds fair purposes. Al any rate. they make a little Sllurgr whenever new bridge Is opened or d new kind uf a bridge projected and ''puiut with pride tu two or three unique affairs that were invented for their especial benefit. One of them k the ''iackkuife" bridge. >C called hcIAu>r the draw shuts up some, thing like p"rkrlknifr. Then there i< the rolling bridge. which forms when closed three hinged arch. and each half vf which on up,ning rolls hack uu a cir. cular segment and forms an impossible barrier across tine roadway. Most of tn" bridges, however. aye of the old mid stream pivotal swinging type, The largest bridge in the city is that at Jack >vn street. which k 2So feet long.
 The new lift bridge" al south Hal stead street k d novel application of th, elevator '.iva. The general plan of ral>- ing II k the same d. tha, ur an ordinary elevator. Al each end of the span. on either >id" of the river k high steel tower, at the top vf which are th,, lrul lrys over which the hoi~jiuS cables pass Thtsc tower, are high enough to permit the hridG" |" ln r,usvd TO feet. .Ns tn, hridG, vixen closed k ll feet ahov, tn, water surface. th~ gives H total clear anCr uf IIl t,,.t. quite sufficient ro rl"a1 the tnilr~i uH>t>. The etructurr k cal culatcl to resist tic pressure uf a wind hl"winE uHo m'le~ an hour and i~ thus rsrkNuvl tC to entirely safe. unless ail Chicago begins talking al once. The roadway will accommodate four lines ot teams and has two sidewalks about ', feet wide. The bridge can be raised tu its full height in 50 seconds. but the only r1op.e wLo Know how long ;; takes to S2t 1T down again are those who want to cross il ill a hurry
 Chicago bridges are uccrSSlry nui- sanrrs perhaps. but something ought To he done To make the city somewhat less dependent on them. The three, tunnels under the river suggest d way of doing this. There ought to l.r more uf thrm
 (. T. BANTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

does not resort In his new play to any stage tricks to catch the smiles or tears of the audience. He simply plays the part as a man would live it, and that plan will in the end win most praise.
 Each theatrical season witnesses the de vclopment of several perSous whose talents have been kept in the back ground through a combination of circumStanCCS, but event ually are brought forward in the same manner. Two men whom accident during the past season has given the opportunity to show what they arc capable of doing arc William Owen. the actor, and Giuseppe Campanari, the singer.
 William Owen was born in Alhany 2S years ago. His childhood was spent there, His first engagement he undertook with F. S. Chanfrau when he was hut I7 years of age, He next travelled with Daniel Band
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
BRIDGES OF CHICAGO.
THEY ARE NUMEROUS AND NEcEs-
 SARY NUlSANcES.

Vexatious Delays to Pedestrians and street
 Traffic When tho Draws A 70 open-oyer
 Fifty Bridges In Au-Thc Ncr. and Novel
 Lift BrIdEc.
 Worlds fair visitors had many oppor- tunities to learn something new about bridges in Chicago. Those who had n scientific interest in bridges could study them to their hearts content in the very interesting and exhaustive dis play in the civil engineering department of the Liberal Arts building. Those of them who had no other interest in bridges than knowing when they were safe to cross were vet compelled to learn considerable about them from the nu- merous and varied examples with which Chicago has so literally sranncd tho muddy waters of her sluggish river.
 Whether or not in erecting these bridges Chicago had an eve single to the convenience of her citizens the vera Cious ChrOnicler k unable to state. But if she had a supplementary idea of en- riching the already Copjous vocabulary of international cxplctivcs common can dor compels the admission that snc has been cmincntly Succcssful There are 53 bridges situated at the moro impor- tant street crossings, and it k safe to wager that each and every one of them Is daily more CNcCratCd in more kinds of more languages than any other institu- tion on earth. An cxpurgatcd citation of the opinions of Chicago bridges Cv- pressed by the strangers within her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Purely a Snrro,cd Casr.

Their love had reached that stage where she didn't care whether he muSSel her hair or not. such waS her trust in him.
 Her sun kissed treSSrs stood out in bold relief against his pink shirt. in spite of which he had not unintellectuul cuun- tenance.
 Wouldn't it be lovelv''-
 IL was the sweet voice of the maiden that broke the stiffness.
 -''if pa should lose all his money? Then
 She was gazing at his collar button. fortunately. and she dii not see him turn pale.
 my lovey-dovey would adore his tootsey-wootsey for her own sake. wouldn't he:"
 He cleared his throat.
 Dearest, he said. Il should like to inquire, before l make answer to vou, whether or not that is a purely hvpo- thetical question:"
 She assured him that it was, where upon he said yes, hewould certainly love her for ner own sake under the circum- stances she had outlined.-Detroit Trib- une.
 Try an advertisement in our want column Ut cent a word
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

had one daughter at least. Really there is no reason for any misgiving-excepi that she does seem to be withholding something, and that she is so remarkably handsome. People don't expect to find women like her among their own private relatives. But let her become Mrs, John Mainwaring by all means!
 John came into my bedroom the next morning while was dressing. He is a man whose body and unconscious move ments speak more plainly than his tongue can. especially when he has anything to say. So as he forged about the room, stared out of the window. took mp The Medical Record from the table and tossed 1t down again, pulled spriG from my pot of hChotrupe and crushed it between his fingers, or laid hold of an Indian club and swung 1t over his shoulder, took it as said that he had been making love 10 Sintire, and that she was still amusing herself by parrying his attacks, No doubt shc found it good sport. Wo- men arc made that way. whether they love the victim or not. John wanted me To begin the conversation. but l made believe to be profoundly ahstracted and kept humming i'll prcoccupied way to myself as l went on shaving.
 Strikes me you're mighty particular about your toilet for a man who doesn't go into society" grumbled the heir of Cedarchffe at length. Anybody would would say you were in love-"
 1t k the lovers who pay no attention tn such things" returned. That is what Shakespeare said. and he knew. Inu are the one who wears the lovers marks
 II: Who Is there for me Ia he ill lovS Eith:" asked transparent John.
 Well. that is your affair. But if were you think should be in love with Cousin Sintire for lack of something bet ter
 ''Somcthing better" hr called out. I'd like to know where iu this world you could find anybody better than she iS."
 Well" said l. wlpin- my razor and going to the washSiaud, if yvu think her the right sort, she iS th2 right sort for you!"
 1t isn't what l think; it's what she thinks" he replied.
 Don't you know"
 No"
 Then why don't you ask hcr?"
 Il don't know that either can't ask her try. but she prevents me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

citizen and tax thAklIS w. tliNGMAN. payer of Chicago. The history of the Case Is peculiar. The injunction. for vio- lating which several of the prominent directors and other exposition officials were fined Sl.0OO each. was obtained with their knowledge and consent when they resolved to open the fair on sunday and was intended to head off a counter injunction by those opposed to sunday opening.
 When the dircctorS fouud that sunday opening did not pay. they ordered the fair closed on that day ignoring the fact that the injunction was still in force. In this consisted tho contempt of court for which Judge Stein fined them
 Mir CinEmau is d native of Chicago and about I3 years of az. He was for 70 wears 8 lur!nhyr of the First Presbv- trriau church in Chicago. and during that time Was d member of the Bible class and librarian of the sunday school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Tho Onion In C"ukinS.

Mir. Th"ma~ T. Murrry. au authority on all that pertains |" cricurran taste and author of mauN vf the daiuti,.>t ,icc,y.- tionS known [" S",si livrr>. has hecn quoted as follows concerning the ouiru i'll cooking: No perfect SstuC" wl- ever made without one Vr iHNr,, "f th" crIvu family h'lnS u>",i a> an luErvdreut The So called -Nmsrican al'hurrrrce rC the onion iu cookery k an a!fy,jI;ion. Mary ct tho ,1Cst hlt':r .i,ssonte-s hay. he.n soon revclug ln sauces fairly reekinE with the flavor of the odorifercus bulb and its cousins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

SiiI kll'NN NH bllA\ AND MAIIlll Vg
 QI NEEEl.
 ease il was not. The authors cndcavurr,l 10 make Fanny as much like Jane as pos sihlr In doing this they produced n play which everybody who ~stw it declared was painfully like the prototype, and but for it might possibly have been q success But the public nowadays k too fastidious to accept anything unless il offers some orig inality "Ianr' when it was first pro duccd was like glass of spark ling fresh drawn soda water. Fanny was like the same beverage after he bead had departed
 Apart from this, however, another very important factor in dctrrmining the fate of Fanny was tine tjcklc public, which wor- shipCd farce a season or two ago. but has now tired of it. The thin., has been over done, that k all, and believe that many of our shrwd managers, like Charles Fruh- man, who, by the way, very Scnsibly seeks to follow the public tastr-uot lead it. have rCrNGniEcd that fact. That farce is in it's dccaGrncc in this country may he easily proved.
 Iakc ihr Case Uf "rhc Other Man." now runniE-; at the Garden thcatcr. \ few years ago it would have been cousidrrcd uprnar- inu>ly funny. but now it k unable To bring nor" laughs than a Nell written high cont edN. And yet il l. q remarkably good farce, in one act of which there is p1~itivri, not a single side loor into which >uprriluuu> Der SOILS H%y hr pushed. Besides. il k inter prrtrd lN d company which k perhaps the best ever s,ut together Tn this country for the presentation of farce. The Other Man" contains the u>,lal number of complications and mistakes ut identity without adequate It ..-on, but if it had been brought out be fovr MT WilkinSou~ Wjdow~.' Jane and Kindred rmauationS it would have m3'ir hit >Carvvly less vmrhatir than thu~r two great money winners. A il is even, it will dnuhtlr>~ arhieVru moderate dvSrvc of sUCCr>>. Nothing, Could we'll fail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

labOrel hard and
 effectively for the SucCrSS of the Worlds fair. alol especially for Ihe success thorrat of his native land.
 Dr. Richter was born i'll koeuigs- berg,P Prussia, and
 k Cnly ;i6 wears of age. He stud ie'l at the univer- sity of his native city and took his doctors $ degree at GOettiuweuiu in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Awkward.

There IS such thing as being too per sistently complimentary. A candid and we'll meaning professor. who had wit messed the performance of alittle play in n private house. in which his hostess had taken the leading part. met the lady as she came from behind the curtain.
 Madam" he sslid. rushing up to her, won played cNccllentlv. The part fits you to prrfertiun
 Oh. no professor" said tine lady mod eStly; "a young and pretty woman is needed for that part"
 But. madam. persisted the professor, ''you have positively proved the cun- trary. Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
North CaroIIna.. Convict Farm.

The state farm al Roanoke. N. C., em- Plnys more than >oO couvictS. who have under cultivation about 5000 acres There will be an rruvmuus crop this sea- son. The corntirld contains about 2,0OO acres and will yield about l0O. .0OO bush els. Thecutton crop will be about 900 bales. More than 5000 bushels of wheat have been harvested, and the pea crop will amount Ia about 10. .OOO bushels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
! .u<~ t.t .,n.i.l-r.

Material >'.1uld h, tr,frllv selected. durah.l;ty ar! chcar',- N hen I,rrrslr,,,i 6cing first considered thv:. by using l.,- cal stone lvyal ialN,r .:ay l'e rrlployt and Sr, by OU' iay for >t, lc and lAI-.r eacn locality vii. '" an ,Nt,'nt ;s 's-ns-tits-i ii- rectly by tho distribution c; ths. money cost of the r. al lu >u,i l,N-rliiv
 Every cou ;y slnu.i rv ., and operate at least one >'ca,n g,ss-i J,l,..r
 Road swc' pings. -y."It manure. ana common sal and clay usk, suital,,a binding material over A-okeu stone.
 In making a Few rad w"tting dowu or sprinklins has hrtn prove n injurioI' Such practice iS wi~s' ia r.!,sir aS ih T, the binding mat"rial k >vi..i:h..' wL.le the water dos not lr'.-'irsr,, t,,r surfs,,p coating |" SoftCu cr w,.;lC'. IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

cNmlauy. "f which h, i> still mcmhcr II" has made pronounced hIi~ in the lstri- tUue roles vt la GIscouda. I'll TroNa- tor'," "lA TraNiata." "CavHll,riA Ru>ti- cana, 'Eruani, ." II FaGl;ap,i. Lucia di l-ammrruour" aud other grand operas. SiEuor Campauari'S style k highly ,lr1S- n.atic, and he p,>>t'~>,> a rurr. r,->uuaut voice ut great volume.
 Stlll, but for fortunate aCvidvui~ M,~>r~. Owen and tHmlHuari might have lSvu toil ing along vet. the i,'rncr a. a leading; juvenile and the latter a~ >ioluucrllu player. Such k stage lie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

1879. After practicing law for awhile he took to farmingt and in fsS6 was ap- pointed government assessor at PoSen. This important post he filled with such ability that he was called tn Berlin to work under the personal supervision of the minister of the interior. by whom he has been employed in a variety of i'm portant and delicate tasks. His services were sowell appreciated by the govern ment that he was made government councillor in 1890, when he was but Ss years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BONES

The following are tho Firc Alarm Signals under the new system:
 Is RoScr> X Br'--
 I-i Car Fast Main and NIaEaUI ~tr'ct~ ll Cor East Main and WoIcr,, u.Nid. 1s Cor High and Walnut ~trN'l~. ga Cor East Main anal ChcIrN >trsct~, - Gar East Main and Cole ~trt"t~- sl Gar N,t,h Elm and kiuE~hury ~trccJ~ ,s I.,r North Hun North Main and Gp,Ne
 ~tr'CI~.
 st Waterbury Misunderstanding company ,a Cor North Main and North >tr'ct~. .o C,r Buckingham and Cooke >tr,ot~. = Cor Gr,,Nc and rr'>rcct ~,rcr;~ = Cor Hillside avenue ani Fine ~tr,,,''- .o Gar Johnson anal Watcr>il -Jr,-rt~- The rlatt Br'~ N C'.s . | Waterbury Clock c,,niauv Oul'>vulrlt
 mcut factorlNS
 Exchange place. - Cor West Main and Willow ~tl,'vJ~. JI Cor West Main and MAtrvtowl rs'dl J , Horse Gar RailnS.d ~;Hllr,' Waterbury Era~~ ynmInu, Es Cor Cc,iar and Meadow ~tUrH>. 3-s Cor Grand and Field ~t!Vol~ st Ger Bank and Meadow ~tIvr'~. JI Randolph A cloves yIl Plume A N,w,e,l Manufacturers r..':-
 IS,ny ks, Hclm,,>. E.~,th * uA,,I,'u~ i.i t,,y t'hAriy~ aud r,'IJCr ~tu,r1~ 5.S Or SIm,'u~ ~tUs't and NL~hl"-t.'H .'\'- Or ,uth Main and Grant ~.l.~+~. .. I,r S,,u,h Mat, and IlA> ~'f,r.-~ 4s Waterbury Watch r,'mlAuN ii E,,rsy,lict ,I Eurrahu" NA'..-.- "t',=,
 cumpanN
 io Watcr,,ur, EucAiv yrmi0m> t7 Cer S,,uth Main t.ld MI-h."-t.sa S,~NIu MauufAvtunu- ,r'utAuN , Cor Franklin aud UuIou ~,rv''~ % Waterbury Ji,S,A e.. ,,l~, h. .is { Cor Clay anal Mill ~tgcrt~ | Cor lii%'rtv and River ~'r,r't~ \o- Hose House. > Cor Ealdw in aud SJ.,uc'~r:,.,.'~
 Ger Erid.;c and Ma.slI ~try,.i~ , C'r h~littlr all,', and pu'lsu ~:tt..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

tor hv HNpCndS the remarkable record of having attained the age of lO4 wears and "t being the proud prCgonitur of 1 1 children, i0 grau1childrru and x great grandchildren.
 Alexis Columbus Was born in Quebec. but has lived i'll Buffalo f"rj2 wears. He was ship carpenter, but has devoted himself Ia tarlunG for a long time. He has two brothers in Euttaln and one in Quebec. the latter m years old. They claim descent from the original Column. bus through luis son pivSo's Nrruud son. Luis wi" k alleged [" have settled in France. whence his descendants Griftcl {" Canada anj thence tn tine United StAtNs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
The N,at.nrthr nrh.

Thorough "nStruci ,u.N;.1!art watch ing and prr'pr repair ars ne secrets e.. French sue. ~~ with r,ud They are nf tire, k,rd~ national. iepa-tmen: and | wnship. rEc general rule in rural districts iS [ sacrifice th,, >trai ;ht liz. in ori'r tu i..,Nw ths Vall,'s u> much aS possible" riSinS l'v ., ntla grad, where this ,,quir,,,l. Si,l drainage is provi:a,i frs and the roud f C, urse !s highest in L., middle 'he -.its slopir ., transve-SelN Nout cn inch ,n th. varc Macadamizl'4- iS fhe rule of constr. q ton. except for the towns. ..2d ;S.e lay <. of broken stcHes i> cS;Illv piacel, d,-ect ly on the beaten Erou-i. ;;ougl sors-- times lay. CT s1nd or stones lntv7- veneS 10 heli tho drainage
 T. -lc rclL1vll ut o,d material. wor-. and wasted hv uSC. the French gi', great Itten.. M. After th~;r r.,ads g. . hnishsi thsy are Car-:rllv -nlls.-l hv tI, comp. t>>or. which , insist, of one e. two heavy q. finders ,irawu hv llor>es ur propelled by steam. For l. arly half d century th" Frrnch eusius = have gen crafty u>e,i on rC1Gway> h'ylt for heavy trafi' ha>aliic r,s-< w,l,,ra T can l,r had gar hv. IlS cost k ahouI $l, ,;J0N for th-- amount ,:S,~l u a mile of road. and '. I.,.omls >aNS mat T Is nat "nly far l-- r but s,'.ou; sn i.,r cent CheaIsr tha,' the crI,>h-4l granite [, C. nerly >o much eml',.'v,Vl.-New YuT.s Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

man ill Chicago.
 He is a stock holder in the cx- position company pnd one uf the lo- Cal directory of the Worlds fair. but the injunc- ton which he oh- misunderstanding the directors from closing Jackson park on Sunday was granted 10 him as a private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
FURNISHING
 GOODS
Chsaptr h | SRi Q hsf CgtCsTn2

Because they belong to ,he New England Clothing Synd;ca'e who operate ? Stores, Ithus being the Largest Buyers in.the..United States
 Because they buy for Spot Cash and sell for Spot Cash.
 Because using such Immense Quantities of Goods, can buy direct from the factory, thus saving job ber'S profit.
 Buy your Fall Hat of us, and have the correct style and the low est price in America.
 Our <l. 45 Hat equals any S2-U0 Hat in Waterbury.
 Our S1.9O Hat cannot he sold elsewhere less than g 50, and our s2. 50 Hat IS ihe best quality now manufactured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

tinucs down the front. A >,,'or:d frill finishes the ncCk Th. slt~'v,-> carry ont the same idea.
 scwel on. through which d ribbon IS run and tiC'l in a lsnw. When this Is r,- Erovrpl for washing, the sleeve k straight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
\ Columbus Claimant.

Alexis Columbus If Buffalo. who re-
 C"ntly visited the Worlds fair. claims [" be the great great great great great grandson of Christopher Columbus. the di>rovrrrr To the distinction of being n llneal descendant "f the great naNiSa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
AIutt.d Nisi.tnr...

Tn" niShtdre>> here drllctt7l may la made of either spotted haJistr or wash ing silk. A raptlikr frill is set into the collar. falls over The sleeves and con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
To Run Thirt, Mile, an I;,ur

Though ilr' improvement "f the ,l-r- trlr m"t"r for transit purposes has been th' constant ann If many electrical cu gin".r~ -inov Edison. Slrmvus and Ste ri''n n. f''.rl t'rl applications for pat Cnt~ or tntI~ U.nturs l2 wears aSt. the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
AN EIrCrRI, IOlnMOrlvr,

first high speed electric locomotive of any considerable size in the United States and the first of any importance in the world was only recently installed in the annex of the Transportation huild- ing If the Worlds fair,
 It k a 3o ton locomotive. designed for normal speed "f 3u miles an hour. primarily intended for operation on elr- Nated railways and for passenger and light freight traffic on steam roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

Nick Kaufman, the trick pIcvrIt rldrr. Is out with challenge tu the world He ottrr> to bet W. = Naltby $2.un to $l.NCp he can l,cat him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
HE IS A GOOD PRESBYTERIAN.
Hut Charles W. ClInEmnn Compelled sun
 day Opening uT the Fair.

hr man who opened the fair on Sun day" Is what they call Charles w. Cling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
A THEATRICAL REVIEW.
The Lessons Taught by the Failure of the Farce Fanny"
SOTHERN'S HIT IN SHERIDAN"

The Decadcnce Of FSrce-'The Other
 Man" Rt the Garden Theater-''In MI1-
 Eoura" at the Finh Avcnuc-"A Trip to
 Mars"-Two Artists Who Have Risen.
 NEw YORK, Sept l3-The ignominious and immediate failure of Fanny" the farce which Sims and Raleigh wrote for that talented little woman. Johnstoue Ben nett, shows how absurd it is to attempt to write n play for a star who has made a rcp- utatlon in one part. unless the original k left entirely out of the question. In this