davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07

Equestrian statues ought naturally
to be regarded with appreciation.
There Is more to 'em, AMI we Scran-
tonians like to get as much as possible
for our money. only hope they will
secure horse that is not too bow-leg.
eel like one Of the statues of which
we are already the proud possessors
There are just three men in this
town-uo more--who should be voted
statue In Nay Aug park or on the
Court House square. You may gussi
who tbay ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Four OF Them Near Tacoma on which

-Four OF Then Near Tacoma on which
Settlers Nav File.
The local United States land oface has
reserved . letter ffosa Acting Commits
sionrr Bowers transmitting q letter from
the acting secretary Of war aud iaelosing
the presidents order of October Is. trans
ferring to the control Of the secretary OF
the interior military reservations num-
eered -. .. "A and So. the reservations
being described as follows. the sxures in
psrsnthesis showing the actual area vested
in the United States:
No. .. west side Of narrows Of Puge.
SQUAD and south side OF entrance TO Gig
harbor. go acres (Ss2l
No. .. west side o. narrovs OF Puget
sound. Gao acres te3T.4l
No. "a west Of narrows OF Puget sound,
south of Point Evans. Gao acres (eSSl
No. s3 north side OF tsis harhor az mar
rows Of Puget sound. go acres (553 81
The land 10 in townships % I'll and q,
north. range east. Willamette meridian.
These reservations have been found ny the
board OF engineers 10 be useless for mill
tary purposes aud have been turned over
TO the interior department for disposition.
There are many settlers on these reservs-
tons who viii nov be able to secure
patents 20 their claims, thanks to the ef-
forts of Congressman Wilson TO have the N
thrown open 10 settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

The cuts and bumps on Marsh L.
cowan's head show plainly that gun. are
frumps at Franklin. Cowan was In this
city yesterday IN relation TO those bumps,
and secured warrant charging Oscar
Martin. the engineer at the Frank kin
mine, with assault with deadly weapon.
There was no shooting. 1t vas simply q
Clubbing match with rough and tumble
hight thrown in. Cowan described it as
follows: Martin Is the engineer and /
have been his fireman for some time. He
don't like me and don't care much for
him. One morning at the table We got to
arguing on some question and he said to
me: i don't care anything about you. >
The same to you said /. Then he drew
has gun and went ~ me. l got up and
met him. He hit me on the head with
the butt OF bis gun and / grappied with
him. Down we went on the floor, and it
was lively for short time. Everyone in
the house was scared, but luckily there
was no shooting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
A STILL FIRE ALARM.
A Cottage Destroyed by the Upssttisg
of Lamp.

or . Lamp.
The one-story cottage at the corner of
Hyde and Columbia streets vas totally
destroyed by fire about ii O'Clock last
evening as the result of an overturned
lamp. The house is occupied by family
named Lynch, composed OF husband, wife
and two children.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, with
one of the children, went to the theatre.
leaving the house and the three months
old baby in charge Of Mr.. Lynch's brother.
At about the time stated the baby, being
seated in o high chair at the table, reached
the glass lamp and pulled il of the
table, breaking 1t on the floor.
where the oil became ignited.
Mr.. Lynch. the brother. ssixed the child
and carried il out of the house. l.. c.
Stocking and a. l.. Smith, seeing the
flames, rushed TO the rescue and, assisted
by Lynch, saved all the furniture of value.
A telephone alarm was SAINT in by DIR.
Koon, but before the department reached
there aud succeeded in laying /. 100 feet OF
pipe to the nearest hydrant the house was
beyond saving and burned TO the
ground. One of the complaints
made by the neighbors was
that after the hose had been coupled on
some Eve minutes valuable time was lost
waiting for a weak stream of water which
would not have reached over the one-story
house that burned down
The property is owned by msn named
Thompson, now a resident of the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

John Francis Birney, Of Ireland. vas
cay.
In the suit of o. B. Lsttsll Va Horace C.
denry ct a. for services. an order dis
missing the suit was signed by Judge
Langley yesterday.
The case Of o. B. Litteli vs.. Horace c.
henry, sait On foreclosure Of mortgage.
vas dismissed on stipulation in Judge
Laagiey's court yesterday.
The case Of Emil KAISER vs.. Emil Fabi.h.
suit on note, was stricken by agreement
from the trial calendar. the plaintiff hay-
ing died IN the insane asylum
The case of Sch wabacker 4 Co. -. l.
kockman. in Judge osborn's court yester-
day, resnlted in = verdict for the plaintiff
Tor sszzoo, being an account for cigars.
Judge Humes yesterday signed q iudg-
msnt and decree in the foreclosure suit on
note and mortgage Of Mary A. Gaffney vs..
n A. smith Ct al, for 1881 s. and in
tere.s
.JEdTment and decree for 81. $50 q for
piainsin Was signed by Judge Langley
yesterday in the case Of Julia A. Pierce vs.
". n. blaexmar 81 a., q suit on note and
mortgage.
Judge Langley yesterday signed jud g
ment IN the case OF L. ]. Josie vs. i. V.
DA'hsN s"E f'of On notes secured uy elgn-
Teen shares OF stock OF the Stansood
Novelty Company.
In the appeal case of Clara Bortego VS..
Mex Iheisen ct al, sui. TO recover a "a n
OF diamond earrings in which the plaintiff
got Judgment, the defendant yesterday
Tiled motion for a new trial.
The Pacific Northwest Company fled
articles OF Incorporation for lumber and
Logging purposes. The capital stock 10
1900. and the incorporstors are William
Adams, w. ]. Ferguson and G. w. Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

That bright. snappy. vivacious little
actress. Marie Heath. will be seen at Cor
dray's theater next Sunday evening in her
now famous three-act farce comedy, "A
Turkish Bath, a comedy so full of musl-
cal gems, dancing and specialties that il
might well be termed a burlesaue opera.
There are no less than tifty-six songs in
the comedy. each different and character
istic OF the individuals rendering them.
OF course little Marie Heath Is the central
star of this constellation of laugh pro-
vokers, and as both star ard play have
been seen before and made good
impression it is safe to say that
Cordray's theatcr viii be crowded. Miss
Heath is an excellent singer as we'll as
comedienne, and her famous song. Wont
You Come Out to Play ?" is always sure of
half dozen enccres. Her fun is OF the
spontaneous order, and she is the life of
the comedy. She has a number Of strong
speciality people who help to make the
comedy go with . vim that makes up an
interesting evenings entertainment. - -.
Reserved seats can now be secured at
the box Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

TACOMA, Nov. is.-tspecial.l-w. J.
Flies success in enactIng the role of Marc
Antony, in Julius Cesar" has focused
the arrangements for his debut as TRACE
dian in New York city. A syndicate has
been formed In the East, in which a couple
OF Mr.. Flies friends here are interested,
with the intention OF backing Fife and a
company to be organized in New
York at the opening of the
season next fall. Ii Is proposed to pro-
duce on the initial tour of several of the
largest Eastern cities. Julius Cesar"
..Brutus." and "virginius. Fife to as
sumo the roles OF Antony. Brutus and
yirginius. In the event of any hitch in
carrying out this plan, Col. Fife says he
he will have under consideration q still
more important proposition. which will
land him in London. England, for his de-
but. instead of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

retts fully sharing the hoaors With Saisini
In the character Of the c1esn CT
Spain Mr.. William Rsimonds Don
Cesar de Bsxan vas clever
Bis Of light comedy work which
vas honcre9 by much hearty applause
Ben johnson also came in for his share OF
attention by his mastery delincation o.
the Count Of Alba The Doa SaIlnsts OF
Mr.. Elmer Delamaser Was fall Of frs and
strength. and the reveneeful spiri. that
prom nsed sal his actions VAS well sus-
tanned
Sai.ini aud his company made an In
preston that viii not acon be forgotten.
and his return il sure to be hailed with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
AMusEMENTs.
saivinps Triumphai Close.

The closing night Of sa.vini's engage
msnt at the Seattle theater last evening
wa. an ovation that the talented star
might we'll re proud OF. coming from an
exceptionally fashionable audience that
filed every seat in the house and winch he
amply repaid by playing the part Of Ruy
Bias in a manner TO enthuse his auditors
with some Of the fire Of his own magnet
ism. and the hold be has established on
the plav.goers Of this city was
manifested by the repeated recalls
AZ the close Of every act Ray Bias" 10 q
new departure for salvini. being strongly
emotional IN part and decidedly iraggcAl
in the last aes-
The play illustrates Victor Huso's at
tempt 20 teach the lesson Of the dsmoc-
racv Of birth and the aristocrscy Of char
acter As Roy Bias. the valet. in the
beginning hs is light-keartei, bat ss am
hition gives him power and position, he
becomes desperate. ferocioas, implacanie
foe toward the man who used him as .
supe Tor the sake of seeking revenge on
the queen, whom be himself passionateiy
loved aud who loved him. IL IL
q powerful story Of q tragedy In the
court life Of Spain st the end Of the seven
tenth century and apounds in characters
such as salvini loves 70 represent. The
gem Of bis acting lsss evening sas the
love passage between himself aHd the
queen. sho believes him 70 be nohlsnsn-
The intensity % his rasssonsss uftsranees,
sasdned in the Know!edse THAI he - an
impostor. was a telling piece of work
grandly ~erxs4 10 . Gilman. His nsxs
best scene was tha; Ia which be kills the
cause Of al bis tronbse. Don Szllnsse, and
his snhssq Gent sgieids and fare ell TO the
queen. The character taroaghoEt wss
marked with stgengsh snd dignity ard
made living picture thai tine can never
xfEsee fseE4 shs min9.
HIS support was excellent, Esesuor Nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
A Little Business Dispute.

Noble 7. Jolliffe. the dairyman, was AZ
rested yesterday on the charge of grand
larceny preferred By o. Hangar. Hangar
claims he sold some COWS TO Joiliffe, and
TO secure payment took . $50 promissory
note. When he presented the note for
payment Jolliffe kept IL and did not pay
the money. Joiliffe acknowledged the
note. but says he offered Hangar So in
cash and check for about $40. Haugan
would not take the check and the matter
wound up by his keeping the note because
he thought Hangar would put il in the
hands Of an attorney for collection. He
said lie intended to pay the note all along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Mr.. williams Thinks They Are Dslu-
silva and Wants . Divorce.

Mr.. Williams Thinks They Are Dslu-
sivs and Wants . Divorce.
Thomas 8. Williams filed his complaint
yesterday. praying for a divorce from his
wife. Marie NJ. Williams. whom he mar
ried in this city only ten months ago. He
alleges that she has treated him in cruel
and inhuman manner. acting toward him
In a "spitefui. vengeful and unwifeiy man
nsr." and that her conduct has been that
Of hatred and contempt" She has fire.
qaently declared that she hated him. aud
this spirit Of hatred has manifested itself
In all her conduct and treatment toward
him. On one occasion he says he TAT
tempted TO fondie and pet her in most
considsrate and tender manner. and this
act on his part was met by her with q
blow, with language aud expressions
eylneing the bitterest hatred on her part
toward him."
He further alleges that she has hesped
oil sorts OF personal indignitses and out
RACES on him. on one occasion in the pres
snee OF Miss Lizzie Stanley, q servant
girl. calling him 1.-The most vile and insult
Ing names IN the most vulgar and profane
language" to-wit: That the plaintiff
vas a c. - olsnkety blank blank"
No children have followed the marriage
aud he wants his freedom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Green Spelling for . Fight.

George IL. Green, who was arrested
Wednesday evening for threatening to do
z. T. Holden bodily harm, was arrested
again yesterday afternoon on the same
charge. After he was released Wednesday
evening IL is claimed that he went down
to the Delcho saloon on Pioneer place and
threatened to kill Holden. Green WAS re-
leased on bonds. Holden says Green
claims he can click" any two men in Seat
tie. and as he tHolden) is not fighter,
he prefers to have the law settle the quss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Balance to debit o, saminIstr.-

OF the foregoing balance all Is real and
personal property except 81, 7e4.o2
In the disbursements as disclosed are In
ela5sd the following items:
Interest paid 10 German Savings and
Lean Society, $25.o4s.I0: operating ex-
rsfsses OF building. s. 45s. 10. repairs.
s20l.56; FIRE insurance. s3.6is; services Of
coBsctor Of rents. 81 rs; expenses OF las,
sekness o. deceased, DIR. koone, so; COM
re ion OF contract for South Third street
and Yesier avenue building, Sis9. IS: allow
snees 10 Mrs. Yesler, 81. $50; county taxes.
r.576l
Among the receipts spnear the following
Hsnis. Rents. s5i. 57g o.; from special ad-
ministrator. 81. 42o.0i-
The report shows the total amount of
allowed claims TO be. October 20, 1894,
es5.olaf0. Claims amounting to s3s ,0s2 70
hare been rejected.
Among the outstanding claims against
the estate are the following: Expenses of
specssl administrator, balances unpaid,
& go; outstanding city and county taxes,
ss. seo.ss; outstanding grade assessments,
A677s0.
They report . number Of suits CON-
rneacsd against the estate. and give list
Of them.
The rents due the estate amount to
s. So. 80. for which many notes were ac-
cspied. The report is brought down to
Oe.ober l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
psf.n.. IN s.,,,ra Mi, Gaze.

The damage suit of Fleming a Aysrst
against the Great Northern Railroad Com
rsny for the loss Of their mill at Ballard
Is Becoming interesting since the defense
has taken hand in the matter. Ysster-
day about . dozen witnesses were heard
Tor the railroad and the gist of their tesii-
mony was 70 the effect that the IRE that
destroyed the mill. and which was said to
have been caused by a spark from q loco
mossve, originated inside the dry house
aud not on the roof. and that Ere and
smoke were seen coming out from the in
side Of the mill long before the alarm was
sounded. The evidences slso tended 10
saew that the valuation OF the plant had
essa exaggerated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Every twsnty-tour hSnrs no aess sasa 70
......r.ar tr.5ns rep-S.eassas eleven railroads.
arrive Sna aeyars iron tas Local aepots n MIA
sssxo.ss Tasss s-slas, II eoEse.i1Ass2 iass cue
tFAla. roughly estinastes. resia ias.aas - s4-
xtnss. co cars. LIS tratansn. weEts iassssFs
nsssa over e.evaa mites. would vega s1AGs
oxax ssAa tcus sa4 eanka caSzinrtss@1 e&sse
q SO eAsseGEsrs. ssaiess sewers sap ae4As =
s.-r.e~ o. AZ sssse t-zsas. wGsasss 1Saa< tss
t.ss -, srnes sna nsost reaui4s uslss ass taSsN~
vs. tss Narth- y esteTu has p ". fsF&ss- q
Fsont street Pages soGns scent. sS&siss
Far sale fresh cut flowers ia.iy from oar
greenhouses. Warrington Fio1al Com
psnv. SO Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

James W. West. carpenter employed
by the Great Northern railroad at Sky ko-
mish, was injured internally yesterday
afternoon about o'clock by falling 10 the
ground from height of fifteen feet. Coal
chutes are being constructed and West
was in the act of walking across plank
laid across the frames when 1t broke and
precipltated him to the ground. He struck
on his left side and was knocked insensi-
bic. As soon as possible he was brought
TO this city and taken to Providence hos
pital for treatment The attending physi-
clan last night could not determine the
exact nature or extent of the injuries. No
bones were broken, but the patient suffered
sharp pains through the chest aud ssps-
ciaIly under the left arm. Mr.. West IL
single man.
D. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries rsir Highest Aware.
Chrysanthsmam show lunch today for
Is cents In the Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Matte. TO peuosttors

On or before December ! | shall move
my office and business into the Seattle
Savings bank. on Yesler avenue. near Sec
ond street, having associated myself with
said bank rs vice president and director.
Meanwhile have money on hand TO pay
on demand all deposits, including eertli-
Gates OF deposit, whether due or not
shall be glad TO see al my friends and
customers at the new place of business
and have their patronage there.
J. W. FItKINs,
Filkius Banking Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
BE. upper.. Mar... ram.

Justice Caldwell decided yesterday
morning that there was sufficient cause to
believe that Edward LANCASTER, Charles
Petty and Charles and Thomas Eddings
cut of III. 3. Upper's mares tail. or, as At
torney Crockett says, the hair from the
tail. not the tail. In consideration of the
evidence given for the state by Thomas
Eddings he was discharged. bnt the others
were bound over to the superior court in
500 each. The young men had no trouble
in getting bondsmsn and were released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
nr.. p..r,ux Get. /. p,ver...

Adsyorce suit was commenced ysster-
car BY Anna bearing against her husband.
Charles bearing. in which the complaint
giving cause was not died. Al AFFIDAVIT Of
sefvtee on the husband wss filsd by q.
ssaseSs. together with a motion for de-
sAais On the ground shs. he had been
sesaiAFly served with summons on October
= issa, ard failed 10 appear and plead.
'aags hamss yesterday signed the order
o. default
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

oyia A Bye-s W L. ". Houxhson-
Assigned note. s52f5
= n Gould va Cnarses Bender aud wife
Restitution Of premises: rent account
= anna bearing W. Charles Dearine-
D,.orce' no Complaint fled
". NJ Blakiey W. J. " Wasers-Fors-
e'osaFe OF mortgage, 81. 25asa
AEofaas D Williams Va Aaris II. Viii
iams-Dfvsrc>.
a. W + Davis w. ]. II. S.oksg-Ahidayie
for writ Of csrtsorsri-
hannah V. Deschlsr W. Kate E. Whit
aesey-Aots and mortgage, 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
K9AusK snNr TO srKILAcooM.
A Man of Fleeing weaith--Ths Bank
Gets the Pfander.

n man OF ffecfinG Weaatn-Aue nnnk
Gets the Pfander.
Frederick kranse. the insane carpenter
who secured 500 from the Merchants
National bank in a very simple manner.
had bis examination continued before
Judge Langley yesterday, and. the evil
dsnes showing pretty eonclusively thar he
Is not Of sound mind. the Judge ordered
him committed to the insane asylum.
The examining physicians declared that
kranse seemed 20 have lost all sense of
moral control, that his language il obscene
and bis actions lascivious. This was fully
rorroborated by the testimony of his wife.
keaase viii DO taken to the asylu m today.
In connection with the 500 be secured
from the bank and with some of which no
bought clothing and jewelry, the judge
ordered that the balance of the money.
some $40. and the articles should be re-
turned TO their rightful owner. which
means the bank. The bank will be loser
~ only small amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Half Rate. 60 Portland ana Return.

The Northern Pacific railroad wall sell
on Friday, November II, tickets 20 Port
land and return at one fare for the round
trip. tickets being made good to return
on sunday, the 18th. This 10 in eonnee-
ton With the Kirrness 70 be held IN Port
land the week of November IL Trains
leave for Portland 81 . a. IN. and 2;lo p. N.
I Nadeau. general agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

MAsy J. Kinney Was granted . divorce
,ss' evening By Jnage Humes from her
ssaaaad, Horace A. Kinney, who deserted
SO soas Eve years $50. The swo we're
s-&srssd January -. 1852 a. Asalius,
: l. and have one child. years old.
s-essftion wss the ground, and the judge
.'Aatsa he prayer. giving the wife also
s-s eassoiy % the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Alma Eikins. the eolored woman Who
had Charles Wilson arrested yesterday
morning for assault and battery, refused 70
nls a complaint when taken into the mu-
ufeipsl court yesterday afternoon After
considerable arguing the complaint Vas
fled by Otieer PhiihTiek. who made the
arrest, and the ElkIns woman was supo-
mad As q witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Prof o. b Grant, A. T. Pack, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Baker, Miss Smith. Miss Moore,
Miss Andersen. Mss Lindsay. Mss Grant
and Miss Shaw, all school teachers of Port
Townsend. arrived in the city last night TO
attend the convention today and a-s
registered n. the DiIler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

The parties thai broke into the cd
laundry building az Fremont and did con-
siderable damage . few nights ago. we're
discovered by Capt. III. ". Barr 70 be q
gang of boys. ranging in sse from 10 TO 10
wears. The youngsters did considerable
malicious mischief Tasy siil ee taken 20
al. poiice court At II o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Mrs. Green Get. q Divorce

=. tae divorce suit Of Beatrice N. Green
: ; sues ". Green Judge Humes yssssr-
sxasd the findings of fact. conclusion
~ ard decree 50 which Mrs. Green IS
divorce and the custody of the TIVE
AFsn. thsvs is no. property At issue.
Fso1na fer ths divorce VAS failure 10
aGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

fAsos Ing new suits we're fled
\ sRFsFioc clari vester
I sisoNH ~ samuel a.
ies1vs ofrao~trAre.
41sataal vs. W.R. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Blanche and Grover Francis Daniels are
Ill at Gil Fourth street with scarlet fever.
Health officer Palmer says that these are
the only cases reported TINS month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Mrs. kendal's charms are her delightful
personality. her magnetism and her
womaniiness. She 10 the sister of Tom
Robertson. author of Caste" "ours."
School," etc, and a. Madge Robertson
made her reputation many years ago.
The Kendals in English dramatic affairs
are to modern society comedy what Henry
Irving and Helen Terry ara to the ro-
mantle drama. As a personal friend of
Queen Victoria. Mrs Kendall has obtained
social distinction possessed by few
actresses of the present generation.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
will close their engagement with 1.-The
Second Mrs. TonqUersy," the drama that
has aroused so much criticism from the
press generally.
A few reserved seats are still to be had,
both for tonight and tomorrow night.