davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30


Rosna Vokes was born in England and was about
forty years old Her father was maker Of mill
tary and naval uniforms. He was sometimes en-
poyed to DO such work as this for The Surrgy
was his intimate friend. Through him the Nokes
children gained the privilege of running about be
were employed in a pantOmimc. 10 their own great
delight After time they all appeared. Fred. Jes-
Of the family They made a success the papers
said that they were clever and ii was decided that
account. Fawdon who adopted as a member
Ti ere th c6arse OF an aunt, They mad great
fame in play called The Poles Of the Kitchen,
country al the Union Square Theatre. in 81 run
in The Fog was also payei at about th ear in,
Ing" The Vokes family acted in this country ior
several seasons Fred ana Ics,e are No." NAV a 1ua
Rosina married to C.cil clay IN lS,' Shr re-
her manager. The came to ms country. W.T. ere
Miss Nokcs reganed all her old popularity, ana shc
particularly vivacious and attractive in her manner
a good singer and an excellent dancer WIN lev
OF these usually given each night MISS
vokes herself appearing N I'VE 2i th m n":o'iS
which she introduced the famous song HIS 'Eart
Was True TO Poll; The Circus Rider" in which
bareback act a Pantomime Rehearsal" wig
ana Gown" and The Rough diamond" 0'h at
Double Lesson. My Lord in Liver q , Gor1 r,.,,
81 Venus" THAT Lawyers Fee" and The Paper
Chase" 49, ,,
Dalvs Theatre late last season She then app area
in MAID Marian" "A Lesson IN Love, ne IT.
Rehearsal" ,.,,
After this engagement she went back 10 f.nglan1.
and returned on August IL to begin another tour.
II was opened AT the Arch street Theatre, fhlaHcl-
phia on September IS Her health hah been poor
for some years. and while she WAS playing ain the
West IL became much worse. Sh" was unwilhnG -
close her season because she wished 10 Keep hcr
company employed but 1t was found 10 be lnpoSsl-
bic 10 go on and she played for the last ilme on
december Q at the National Theatre. in Washing
ton She then returned 10 New York ana Saied Tor
England on December -. going directly 10 hcr nome
in DeVOnshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Chicago. Jan GA dispatch to The Herald
Prom Cincinnati says: private advlc-3 received
here announce the death in Saxony f~W days ago
OF Frederick A. LOcwc. the explorer
FREDERICK August Lowe was born sN'y-''S"'
years ago at Sebchnlen. Germany. NJ the age OF
,y,,,. ,nur he came TO this country. arriving at
New York CITY He travelled extensively through
the United States afterwdrd Visiting 'n' til ,
i'i,rJs thonr. going 10 South America. where
IN. spent considerable time travelling through the
entire country. Returning TO North America NJ u,
y..uf ., Nlaska where for two years b" dw"it
among Indians AMI during that time never met 4
white r.crson Later he purchased larc" tract on
! "a In WISCONSIN which he still possessed At the
dine ~ his leath. He was married IN NiScon-
sin in $50 and shortly afterward went back 10
1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
win bundle OF "reminiscences which will not tend
TO the glorlfication of the late Irish leader.

with bundle Of "reminiscences which will not tend
10 the glorificaton of the late Irish leader
MIR. RHODES WILL TALK PLAINLY.
III Is practically settled that before many months
nave passed Mr. Cecil Rhodes will again visit
England. The object of his trip will be primarily
financial, but he will also have a distinctly i'm
portant political object. The Cape Premier has
strong IDEAS as to the Limitations of fhe powers OF
the Colonial Office and is quite strongly enough
backed by the universal sentiment the Cape to
secure a respectful hearing. if enforce his
views under actual threats Of separation. on the
occasion Of his last visit he had several exceed
ngly straight talks with Lord Ripon. and that
worthy Gladstonan will be wise to behave with due
consideration for colonial sentiments when he. next
sees Mr.. Rhodes
VETERAN or WATERLOO.
France has JUS; lost the only surviving Waterloo
officer In General Mellinct. who fought q sub
lieutenant OF the Jcunc Garlc close his godfather.
Camhronne. General Mellinet was then sixteen
and lived to take part In the attack Malakoff and
in the battles Of Magenta and Solferino. General
Mellinet was a very brave soldier and was always
in the thick of the hghting Although quite forgot
ten 81 late years, he well known in England
during the Crimoan War. EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MR.. IRVING WOy THE ADVANTAGE.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Al the fremont Theatre on Saturday night oc-
Cured a slight contretemps which Mr. Irving -
uuck wit turned into advantage Mr.. Irving
having announced that he and his company would
pay n brief second engagement In Boston during
the week beginning March Il. continued And that
viii be the last week cf our stay In America
Whereupon an inconsderate person In the gallery
burst into a spasm Of applause \ great laugh OF
amusement from the audience. Mr.. Irving
with a grim. ironical smile his face. Lightly
Joined in the mrth and the moment II subsidized
added. THAT must have been an Englishman.' a
rejonder received. as may be supposed with gen.
eral shout OF delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Mayor Girov received n letter yesterday from ex-
CORPORATION Counsel Beckman. OF the Relief COM
mittee saying that he had been requested by Presi-
dent Low OF Columbia College to inform the Mayor
that he will be- glad to undertake the tabuaton OF
the returns Of fhe unemployed made by the Police
Department. the work 10 be done under me dlrer-
lion Of competent statistlcans connected with
Columbia College. The Mayor readily assented 10
Pr, sdent Lows proposition and directed that the
rn'urns be sent nj To Columbia College. MI
Low said that the work should be done salts
factorily and with dispatch.
Returns received hereafter at Police Itea dquarters
will be sent directly there to Columbia College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Washington Jan. % tSpeciaD.-A new play by
Charles II. Hoyt entitled -, MIX WHITE rag
was produced at the New Natlonai theatre 'h'
evening and scored marked success. The target
Cor Mr. Uovt's latest burlesque is. as may be
imagined from the title. the local mitianen whose
foibles are treated with lively and effective hunl0
Inn with a kindly touch. Songs. dancing ana mil
tarv tableaus vary he comic situations me new
verses are written by Percy Gaunt. VINO mas aiso
arranged the music. The burlesque showed the
merit expected OF an established funmaker IKE VT
Uoyt and the performance was warmly received
nv "A satisfied audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Irving and Miss Terry appeared last night in
Philadelphia Mr.. willard appeared in Brooklyn
Mr. Mansfield appeared at Charleston. s. {. Mr.
Crane began an engagement at the star Theatre
Shake speares delicate and lovely pastoral comedy
of AS You Like IT. represented al the Gar
dom Tbaatre bv A company composed exclusively of
women Mir John Drew will act at Palmers The
are next Monday, February D. IN piece oa''eu
Iy,,,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Tacoma. Jan --Iudse William II. Calkns. eX-
C,r,r ssmin from Indiana. died this morning AZ >
O'Clock ~ his HON" In this city ~ Srights III s"4s".
ireI nfiy-two years liz had lived here nearly five
4 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Isaac Br.ese erhty-ouc years oh. well-known
AMI wealthy resident - Washington Hudson.
del ~ his home In that place yesterday II" was
,nrigeI in the iron manufacturing business In this
cts until ~ when he retired. lie leaves a son
IL ~. Nm M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Berlin Jan. - Professor August Iiirsch. VI ID,
pri,v Medical Councillor died here this evening.
lie ,ciur,d AZ the university on pathology ana MS
tory 81 medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

CHANGE OF TIME ON THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD OF NEW-JERSEi.
beginning February lst Dunellen Locai IRAN
now leaving NewYork at a. m VIII pe '"9
10 leave at S:3s "A. ,,,oh cbunk
Wilkesbarre and Williamsport now ita, ,n aio
York at S4j a. m. will be changer 70 ,do n orv Wv
stopping at a few OF the principal s'a''o"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
A VETERAN or WATERLOO.
ROSIN1 TOHES DEAD.
THE NOTED ACTRESS PASSES AWAY AT
TORQUAY, IN DEVONSHIEE.

SHE RECENTLY RETURNED TO ENGLAND IN THE
HOPE or BENEFlTING HER HEAI.TH-A
SKETCH OF HER CAREER.
London Jan. 29.-Rosina Nokes. the we'll
known English actress. died at Torquay. Devon
shire, on Saturday. A few months ago she was
compelled by i'll health. while making tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
nL,L,REOOT EARN SAITSAGES &c.

These famous sausages sold in two-pounIi
packages. with trademark Ia deer 5 iooV s'''"p''
ON the wrapper -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TO KEEP THE PEOPLES KITCHEN OPEN.

II has been decided to keep open the Peoples
Kitchen at No ISL Seventh-ave.. for while longer
II has fed since December %. 1893. about '3i.V~
,o,,le Hundreds of families come the kitchen
for food Heretofore it has furnished food 20 all
Corners but owing to the scanty receipts. this VIII
he discontinued hereafter except TO ticket holders.
II L. hoped these tickets will be presented promptly,
q, as not To delay the final closing whenever IL ~
,,ar,,i,cd IN do so The receipts follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station at en-
trance ONCE 10 East 42i-st Telephone CALL $50 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MARRIED.

wALKER-wHEEIER--On Saturday. January IL -
Trinity Church. Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Elizabetn
c. Wheeler. Of New-York. to Mr.. Louis b. WALKER Ok
Morrstovn, ~ j.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Licbix Company. Extract Of Beef

Quarter snoonfuI Win hot water makes hne Beef Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Gpceial Notices.
Robert Somcrvilie, Aucti ,neer.
ARTISTS SALE,

THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY.
AT S O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.


Office. $50 6thove.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
3GG FIFTH-AvE.. NEAR 3iTH-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
VOTERS KNOW TARIFF REFORM NOW

There has been no Congress election In NJ YORK
in years which has caused 50 mucn merry fh'sS
among the Democrats the pres mt cor ~ IN
the XVIII and XVIII districts. II Is bo% year
10 try 10 elect candidate on the farm reform
issue The voters know what Tariff reform Is
at last They have illustration OF II IN the W II
son bill and the income tax Ana they nav an IL
hstration Of It's effects in the idle workshops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
Funeral of Miss Lottie e. M orri1.

The funeral services of Miss Lottie E.
Morrill,, who died recently at Colorado
Springs. occurred Saturday at 10 a. m, at
the residence of the late Lot M. Morrill,,
Winthrop street, Augusta, and was quite
largely attended. Rev. .. S. Williamson
conducted the services. The pail bearers
were William Boothhy, f. M. Chase, Mr.
Fred Smith, and M. sManley Pike. Singing
was furnished by Mrs. f. W. Chase Miss
Flora Gross, O. S.Smiley and.G. f. Halves.
Mrs. Morrill, Dunn. her son Morrill, and
daug hter, Miss May, were present from In
dianapolis. services were held at both the
house and the grave at Forest Grove ceme-
terry; at the former Mr.. Williamson made
brief remarks in remembrance of the de-
ceased. There We're many beautiful floral
offerings ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
No Evidence of Poisoning.

Prof. Robinson of Bowdoin college, has
just conc luded analysis of the stomach
and its contents Of the late Elisha Case of
Readfield. whose death some weeks ago was
followed by good deal of talk in the town,
of poisoning. Prof. Robinson found arsenic
in the stomach and kidneys, but he said
that the use of an embalming fluid contain
ing that mineral would ex plain its presence
then. The undertaken who elnbalmed the
body now makes the public statement that
he used for that purpose f1ued containing
arsenic. Thus the...presence of arsenic is
explained, and all suspicion of death fro m
anything. but natural cause removed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
MARRIAGES.

At Windham Hill. Oct Is. by Rev. j. E, Ak
ms. Warren f. Shaw and Miss Eta A. Freeman
Edith Long
In Greenville, Oct Z, Herbert Smith and Miss
Mertie Marsh.
In Bath, Oct. 10: William Foster Pond and
Miss Emma Grace Furber.
In Bangor. Oct. IL. Daniel w. Ballantyne and
Miss Kate E. Warren, both of Lincoln
In East Orrington, Oct. 10, Edwin L. Stevens
of Manchester and Miss Ellen Augusta Chan
man of East Orrngton.
In North Waldoboro, Oct 6, Willard H. Hunt
of North Waldoboro and Miss Ida C. Post 81
Warren.
In Rockland. Oct TO- Ulysses s. Bird of Rock
land and Miss Nellie A.. Weeks of jefferson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
Suspicion of Larceny.

Two boys were arrested on suspicion OF
larceny yesterday, one named Oscar
Gregory, and the other Dennis Dumas, aged
fourteen and twelve years respectively.
They said they came from Haverhill and
lived, the one at 16 Primrose street, and the
other at the corner of Wingate and Essex
streets. They were selling shoemakers'
knives about the city. The police of Haver-
hill were notified and in the meantime the
boys were held.
The parents of the boys telepLoned back
from Haverhill that they would send money
In the morning wherewith to send the boys
hack home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
LIKE ADAM.
Lays the Blame on His wifes shoulders,

Cleveland, Ohio, October 15.-At noon,
today, in the presence of two Buffalo
officials, Cleveland detective and Jail
Turnkey, Clarence Robinson made a state
ment in regard to the murder of Lawyer
Montgomery Gibbs of Buffalo. He said his
wife, the woman now under arrest at
Buffalo, and he.followed Gibbs into Dele
ware avenue, Buffalo, and assaulted him
for the purpose of robbery. Gibbs showed
fight. and in the tussle, twas getting the
better of it when the woman put revolver
to his head and fred The woman was
dressed in mans attire at the time and had
done several jobs with her husband, accord
ing to his statement. The local authorities
Will probably give up the claim on Robin
son, that OF robbery, and allow him to be
taken to Buffalo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16

The fifth annual conyentioun of the Port.
land District Epworth League will be held
with the Foss Street Church League at Bid
deford on Wednesday, October II. The pro-
grarnme will be as follows, Rev. A. A.
Lewis of Saco, directing the music.
FORENOON.
9.3O.-Devotional service, Rev. H. E.
Frohock, Bdieford
10.0O.- Business: Reports, appointment of
commit tees.
10.45.-Essays: Department of Emf ertain-
ment, stephen W.Smith. Portland; Christian
Sociablfty in the League. Ernest f. Clymer,
Portland.
ll:2o.-Report Of State Convention. Chas.
Morrill,, Westbr ook.
1.30.-Echoes from Manch Conyen-
tions, Mis-. Flora Palmer, Saco.
4O.-Essay: The League and Missions,
Mae E. Nc Allister, Old Orchard.
AFTERNOON.
l.3o.- Devotional Service. Rev. ". =.
Lord, Kennebunk.
the League, Miss Nettie J. Wiley, Portland.
2.00.--Address.t Mrs. Annie E. Smiley,
Ipswich, Mass.
2.30--Exercise by Junior League of Bid
deford.
3.0o.-Address, The Optimistic Worker,
Rev. f. c. Rogers, Portland.
3.30.-Workers Conference, Mrs. Annie E.
3.l5.-Question Box. Rev. Geo. R. Palmer,
Saco.
4.l5.-Business. Reports of Committees
etc.
7.oo--Praise Service. Rev. A. A. Lewis,
Saco.
-7.sO. Address, An ideal Junior League,
Mrs. Annie E. Smiley, Ispwich.
Sl5.-Address, Boys, Rev. 4. G. Watkins,
D. D., Chelsea, Mass.
The officers of the League are:
President-Rev. f. g. Rogers, Portland
First Vice President-F. L Luce, Old Or
chard
Second Vice President-Miss Mabel
Roberts, BiddefoId
Third Vice President-W. E. Thompson,
Portland
Fourth Vice President Miss B. S. Allen,
Portland.
Secretary Rev. W. Canham Old Orchard,
Saco; Miss Clara B. Andrews, Old Orchard !;
Mrs. Katie l.. Old Orchard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. 10th. Lindsay A.. oldest
son OF John B. and Louisa A. Palmer, aged 10
years. 6 months and ] / days
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the parents residence, 48 Lafayette
street. ~
In this city, Oct To- Miss Bertha L.. daughter
OF Charles d. and Della p Thompson, aged Q
years months s days
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at go
O'Clock. from her parents residence. No. So Fed,
eral street.
In this city. Oct. Is, James S., only child of
Patrick anu Mary Quincannon, aged year and
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 9. 80 oclk
from parents residence. 512 Fore street
In Freehold, n. j.. Oct. IL. Joseph + Faird
from his late residence
81 years. Dsea
: In Bridgton, Oct II, George Bradstreet, aged
II years. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
Ryan's Concert.
! DIED WITHOUT WARMING.
MT. Andrew y. Davis Fell Dead While
Putting ON His Coat-He Was IS Years

- of Age.
At about 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Andrew J. Davis, who has been fol-
many year foreman IN the wood working
shop of T. a. Mcdonnell & Co., the
furniture dealers. complained that he
felt faint and weak. DR.. e. j. McDon-
ough was sumnmned and injected NOR
phine. Mr.. Davis said that he felt better
and would go. home. Mr.. Richard Brad
ley got his coat for him. He had just
put one arm in the sieve and heldsup the
other arm when he fell dead insMr. Brad
ley's arms. He had worked all day and
had been in his usual health. He had
never had faint feeling before. Last
year he had pneumonia, and recently he
had said while putting on bis coat. that
he felt sore over his heart, but it passed
away Immediately. Heart failure was
ndonbtedl " the cause, of his death.
IA Mrs Davis was born inss Buxton, abdt!has
resided III Portland for many years. Up
to within a few years ago he-' had been
janitor of the Chestnut street church for
long period. He was Methodist in
religious belief. Two years ago his wife
died. He leaves ssthree children. Mr..
George H. Davis, the bookbinder, Mrs.
Fred Tarbox, formerly of Portland but
now of Sanford, and Mrs. William Minot,
of Morrill's Corner, with whom he has
lived since the death of his wife. He
belonged TO Longfellow Lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
He was an Industrious, well-to-do
citizen, and generally esteemed and re-
spected by all VINO knew him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
New Han for gymnastics.

1t will be seen by notice in another
column that Miss Goes classes in Physi-
cal Training, that have been so success
fully carried on for several years at Gil
bert's Academy, will open next month
in the Brown Block. 537 Gongresssstreet.
Miss Coe viii havesths room sfit5edp up
conveniently for her pupils, and will be
prepared to receive classes at any hour
throughSthe day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
A Provoking Loss.

During the Sunday evening service at
State St. church some sneak thief entered
the organ loft of the church and stole a
valuable overcoat and hat, the property
of Mr.. Harvey Murray, the organist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
c. *. H.Dancing school.

A noticeable feature of the new dane
ing school at Thatcher Post Hall is good
order. With fine hall. excellent floor
for dancing, Manchester, one of the best
OF teachers, the success of this school is
assured. Course and evening tickets for
sale at Hawes's music store
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
No Confirmation Received.

rumor was afioat yesterday morning
that schooner Lucy W. Dyer, Capt. Jack
man, had been lost with all hands while on
a SEEMING trip, No con fmation of the re-
port has been received by her owner.
Messrs. Lyman. Son & Co. They received
the last news Of her by way of draft about
the middle of September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge has resumed her
private and class instruction in elocution
and physical culture at her residence, SO
Free street. She will be pleased to meet
any one who is interested in this line of
work. on Tuesdays.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Monday-Wm. H. Casey. Search and seiz
ure; 800 and costs. Appealed
John Garnt and Michael Coy. Intoxica.
ton; So and costs.
Mary Daniels. Common drunkard; sixty
days in the county Jail.
Martin Lee. Truanoy; Reform school
during minority
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
INSOLVENCY COURT.

George H. Barstow of Yarmouth, had his
first meeting of creditors yesterday, and
George f. Gould appointed assignee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Engineer.


The Engineer" the play to be pre-
sented at the Portland Theatre Friday
and Saturday evening is styled comedy
drama, but like Blue Jeans" and other
plays, of its class, 1t might almost be
called a melodrama. Realistic scenes
play an important part in the produc-
tion, notably one representing Fourth
of July celebration in little town in
Missouri, Plum berville by name. A
real old time country band is introduced
together with spread-eagle speeches by
the orators of the occasion. and ali the
other attendant features. The sale of
seats is now going on at the box oe.ce.
The New South.
An announcement that will meet with
much approval from our theatre-goers is
that of the return engagement of the
success of the season, "The New South. y
The play will again be presented at
Portland Theatre next Mon day evening,
with the same superb company in the
cast, Joseph Gresmer and Phoebe Dav-
les Seats will be on sale at the box
Reward
Bosworth Post will produce in City
Hall Nov. Z, and the great military
drama Fritz Stein" or Reward with
the celebrated Dutch comedian and
vocalist, Charles Collins, supported by
cast of characters from our local talent.
The play is most realistic presenta-
tion of many scenes and incidents hap
penIng during the late war, and is inter
spersed with beautiful tableaux. The
battle scenes. charges, comical camp
scenes, horrible prison dens, the bum
mers brigade, ETC.. bring back very
wildly to the minds of all those who
were participants in the war, and gives
to the younger generation a very real
idea of the hardships, trials and occas-
ional pleasures of the soldier on the
campaign. The best home talent has
been secured and the presentation will
be the best of the kind ever offered in
this city.
Ryan's Concert.
Remem her the annual benefit concert
to Mr.. William ]. Ryan at Congress Hall,
Wednesday evening, October II. The
Maynard blind concert artists, assisted
by Mr.. Fred A. Given, yiolinist, will
furnish the. entertainment. Tickets are
for sale ate~Stock BRIDGES, Hawes's and
also by Mr.. Ryan. "a