davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
THE COURTS.
TROUBLE OVER LAND SCHEMEs

ALGERNoN II. WILCOX. AN ORGANIZER AND Pro
NoTER IN JAIL. on A CHARGE OF swINDLIyo
Papsrs were filed In the office OF the Sheriff w.
torday showing that AlgernOn H. Wilcox has been
arrested In an action brought agains, him In In
suprere Court By Philemon B. StaLbery Of Ohm
and Assemblyman Charles " Coddng. Of New.
Jersey as administrators Of the estate Of the Rev
George Stanbery who formerly an Episcopal
CLERGYMAN of Lexington, Ky. to recover NisN
which I. is alleged was obtained from the clergy.
man by fraud The order for the arrest OF Nr
Wilcox was issued by Judge Lawrence. who asel
the hail az 5000 Wilcox has not furnished IT, and
Is in Jail.
The Rev. Mr.. Stanbery was induced TO take stock
TO the amount of si 900 In the Prudential Real Estate
and Trust Company, after reading the circular
sent out by Wilcox and being Informed OF the u,l.
male success OF the Investments but afterward
II was learned the, the stock was worthless as
the land it represented was OF little value. 1t is
charged that all of the representations made BY
Wilcox were false ard fraudulent, and made for
the purpose of deceying the clergyman, VINO was
a man of considerable means having inherited 4
fortune from his father. Henry Siartery who was
Attorney General in the Cabinet Of President John.
Frederick s Pusey. Of Philadelphia. who was
formerly the private secretary OF Wilcox. makes an
affidavit in corroborati ton OF the statements 70
the falseness OF the representations made by VII.
cox concerning his land schemes. lie also states
that he has held claims of a similar character
against Wilcox TO the aggregate amount Of $3.50
and that he sill holds claims to the amount Of
5000 against him.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
THE DIMrCK FRAUDS RECALLED.

The frauds OF Lorenzo IL. Dimck. who q
member of the firm OF Crosby q Dimick. insurance
agents at Buffalo some years ago. were recalled by
an argument in Supreme Court. Chambers yester.
day before Judge Lawrence. in the suit brought by
the Union Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia
and the Insurance Company Of the state OF Penn.
sylvania against the Continental Insurance Com.
pany. Of New-York and others. This case has been
pending since December. 1889. and brought to
recover the and expenses which the frs,
named companies were put to In proceedings before
arbtrators for the settlement or actions arising out
OF the frauds that had been committed by Dimck,
who was the general agent Of the companies az
Buffalo. whereby IL claimed. over S-lOD had
been pad to the Continental Company by the other
two companies In lss2 and 1885
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision on the suit
between the companies.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
rUgfH THyRrT YEAES ~ THE PRiE STHOOD

me latter par, of this month VIII witness tnt
,htrt,o,h Anniversary Of their ordination To the
priesthood II six Catholic clergymen VINO wet
consecrstei together In old st. Pa'ricks 'athedrAl
In September 1864 Two others we're ordained AT
the same time hut have since died TIE remain
INK six are
The Rev James II Mclean. rector Of st.
Peters Church In Birclay-st He Was born on
January - 1874. In this city. and was graduated
from 81 Francis Xayer's College here ana -.
sulplce In Montreal After his ordination faih'r
Mc,;eau w.~ an assistant At the Cathedral ana
remained there for six years. anI then vas ap-
pointed rector Of the Church of the Trinshsnra-
lion I'm 1881 he was transferred 30 s. Peters
The Rcv. Gabriel 4 Hraly. ~ 81 Bernard
church in West Fourteenth ST. who was born IN
this CITY on October -. lsN. IL was Hrtiuate !
also from 81 Francis Nav.ers ani ST. Sulp!ce' ana
became assistant after his or1inatoh IN ~ ~
B,rnarl's Church and has since remained tr rector
Of that "el,kn9~n E3risn. ..,o y.,s horn in
ireland lie received theological riuc t'oh az =
Marv's Baltimore. -. Sulpc", Montreal, am -;
JOS ephs. Troy He ~. assistant priest IN severn
towns outside of New York. unlH thiee FeaGS 'Eo'
when ne was appointed TO the rectorsnip OF ~.
Jerome's Cnurch in One-hunlred-ani-,nir;y-s -sey-
The Rev. David \. Mcrrick who was born in this
city in lN3 and graduated from ~ John !
College. ForIhlm. lie entered the Jesuit 9rHci IN
church and WAS stll later president of the coleg"
lie is a well-known preacher and writer
The Rev. Augustus l.angcake. VINO IS mos "'dfy
known among the Jesuit mission blnls. re
has preached I'm all parts Of the country ana Is
now stationed in Boston. .
The Rev James f. Duffy. rector of ~. John $
prominent clergymen of the dloccs" Of Albany, and
Is rural lean Tor several Of the outlying counties
ra% anniversaries Of these six priests will be
celebrated on Sunlly September 80
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
RUNORS ABOUT THE COAL STOCKS

A buoyant movement in ,..e coal stocks al y.
Stock Exchange yesterday revived reports '
steps were being taken TO unite the anthrao'p -.
ducing companies in new iron-clad eon'''ua -.
7, 10 rumores that there will be no open demon
s,ration to attract public criticism. but tha' "a ~
companies will draw closely together an" a.
prices more firmly than they have ruled 'hs ', ,n.
mer In well-nformed circles the success " soins
movement doubted IL Is expiaiheT cas,I az stocks
have been so thoroughly absorbed BY en market
the purchases of few shares III me oopeInhia and
Reading is explained by the reported .PIrSis in
made by the Earle Committee OF fhiinuspd MIN sYp,d an
shanine A reconciliation plan which VIII ~ the
sssepssnent on the stock. The chairman 4sy TO
phila adelphia committee is expected here ,o ,o,rston
confer with New-York interests Oh 'eo'e
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
THE rIOTD CROp SUCPT THIS YElE

"The Glove market both here and abroad" said A
leading importer OF spices to Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon. 'is In excited condition.
Cloves were sold in this city to-day for cents a
pound at wholesale. but very few were offered.
The stock hand here Is small. and Is firmly held
by Spectators who bought II at a much higher
price than was bid for 1t to-day. The normal price
for cloves is from cents a pound upward but
when a heavy holder In London failed about three
months ago 1t down 10 only a.. cents. This
cable Dispatch that received Just now. says that
sales were made In London to-day at prices equiva
lent TO Gls cents pound. and that the market was
very strong II gives today's quota ations for ship
ments from Zanzibar at from ~ 10 ~ cents a
pound. Although there are differences OF opinion
on the subject. the preponderance OF evidence seems
to show that the Zanzibar Glove crop is very short
this year. The annual supply OF cloves for uni
versal consumption varies from about 10000 bales
to abou, 100000.
Spices OF all knds-.pepper nutmegs. cassla. etc
have been active and with strong advancing ten
denotes during the last few weeks Prices OF cloves
and In fact. OF all kinds OF spices have long been
so abnormay low that outside spectators have
been attracted to the spice market, which fact may
perhaps be regarded as a sign OF Improvement in
business
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
THE LAZY ONES TO BE FINISHED

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews issued a
letter 10 his department. officers through General
Superintendent Robbins yesterday directing them to
make special efforts to discover shrkers In the de-
partment and to report them for dismissal. The
unwngness the part Of district superintendents
and forcmen to report subordinates who are guilty
OF neglect OF duty he says Is caused by the fear or
offending the personal J political friends OF the
men who should be complained OF. The officer who
fails future report the neglect disobedlence
of a subordinate Will he considered. Mr. Andrews
says party 10 the offence, and viii be punished
cOrdIngly
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
AN UNKNOWN BENEFA CTOR LEFT THE CIR

AN UNKNOWN BENEFA CTOR LEFT THE GIFT
Some generous although unknown. friend has
lust presented to the new Church Missions House.
AT Fourth-ave and Twenty -second-st.. a handsome
ambo lectern for In the chapel on the second
floor OF the building The donor left no c.ew by
which his identity can be discovered. The gift was
deposited at the Missions House few evenings
ago after all the officials Of the Board Of Missions
had gone nome. The expressman who turned II
over to the OF the janitor OF the building
would not tell whence he came or by whom he had
been sent. The lectern is made Of solid brass and
is wrought into tasteful pattern and has two
reading desks which revolve on an axis. IL Is es-
timated thai IL cost not less than 500.
Another valuable gift lately received at the MIS-
Sons House consists Of two chairs and a table
which have been presented by the Chinese congre-
CATION of 81. Johns Collegiate Memorial Church, at
Shanghai. China. Of which the Rev. +. L. II. Pott
son OF James Pott Of this city, Is the rector The
chairs and table are exquisite specimens of Chinese
handicraft. Their frames and bodies are OF ebony.
beautifully inlaid with intricate pattern In
mother.of pearl while the seats Of the chairs and
the top Of the table are formed OF the peculiarly
shaded Chinese marble.
Still another gift will soon be presented TO the
chapel IN the shape OF separately bound copies OF
the O.d and New Tes,aments for use on the ectern
These will be given by the New-York Bible and
Common Prayer-Book Society.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
oyrJCERs tND ENGINEERS Oy THE MAINE.

Active preparations for the trial trips OF the sec
ond-class battlcshp Maine are being made at the
Navy Yard. and she may be able TO start out for
her preliminary trial IN the latter part OF this week
Her force Of officers is now being provided For n
crew she is to have fifty men taken from the ships
now In the yard. H,r officers are also taken from
ships I'm or near the yard. captain +. VI. Bunce is
to command her in the trials and II IS thought
that Lieutenant Wainwright Kellogg. the navigator
Of the nagship New York Will go out her execu-
tive officer. Her navigator is 10 be Lieutenant
Aaron Ward from the san Francisco Passed AS
slstant Surgeon John f. Uric is also 10 be detailed
10 her. Il Is said from the New-fork. as well as
Assistant Surgeon Charles +. Riggs. Paymaster
James T. Ioomls is TO be her paymaster and En-
signs Il X Hines, c. e. Dawson and j. X /.
Pringie are to 20 on her or the list OF engi-
necr officers VIII be large. Chief Engineer a W:
Morley. who has been duty as the inspector OF
the Names engines. Is TO go as spectator. The
engineer officers who board In the trlai are
chief Engineers K " Milligan and {. 7. Howell.
Passed Assistant Engineers Il l. Reed. r.. II Scrio-
ner. + VI Bennett and q. Kaemmerling Assistant
Engineers G. T.. Rommell {. II. Hayes O. W;
Rooster. J. s. Porter, Il. X. Crank. s. L. Moses and
X. u. IIasbrouck.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
H. n. LOCKWOODS LOy0 TOUR

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Teutonc Homer y. Lockwood, OF
this city. from a tour Of nearly 1900 miles. ex-
tending through Europe and into Africa and Asia.
Mr.. Lockwood sailed from home In midwlnter; first
visited Aigers and Egypt and the Lower Nile. His
visit to the Holy Land. then 70 Smyrna
and Ephesus In Asia Minor. As the cholera was
the Bosph0rus. he first went To Greece. and
then to Constantnople. Otherwise he would have
been quarantinei ten days at the Plraeus. His
journey extended to the Black Sea. then back
through the Greciln ARCHIPELAGO. After returning
To Europe and travelling there. he made tour OF
two months In Spain.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
rop 4 HOLINESS CONVENTION.

The fan campaign IN the mission house OF St
Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal Church VIII be
opened on Tuesday. September 25 with convcn-
ton or "retrcat" which VIII continue FOR six days
and viii enl with the services OF the following
Sunday evening. The purpose Of the convention i
the study Of holiness. and Il IL expected that the
several meetings will be attended with great en-
thusiasm
According to the announcement. the best teachers
upon tn snbscts & Of ,diI, n he " WGT 95
Holy Ghost" "A Clean Heart ana kindred topics
Will be present the entire week Among them viii
be the Rev. Dr. Joseph Smith, the Rev. Dr. |. Sim
mons the Rev. -. Easton. the Rev. Dr. Il. l. j..
Pepper the Rev. Dr. Collins AMI Major Hilton. the
song evangclists. Sara Wray and Grant g. Fuller.
and the Rev JOhn Thompson. An enthusiastic
restaurant keeper has offered TO provide free meals
to fifty missionary workers who may wish To be
here during the convention and have not the means
to pay for their board.
The meetings Will be held In the large hall Of the
mission. which Is capabc OF accommodating l.OD
persons Four meetings will be held every day. at
10 a.. m., 80. and 1880 y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
THE BEST PROOF

of the wonderful curative 4ual,'ess s,ct
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is n;',a the ,'is i
that it is initiated. Ihe geh'au
without equal as an aperient for cnroa,V ,s.;s
constipation, rheumatism oyspRst Rest
liver and kidney troubles, etc. be
taken when outdoor exercise c." .hs
had. Be sure and secure only w.
genuine. :.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
TIE DROrrH BROKEy ~ IOWA.

Des Molres Iowa, Sept. G.-The daily tempera-
ture of the week averaged about degrees above
normal The drouth has been effectually broken
except In some OF the Northwestern counties. Fol-
lowing is a summary OF the September reports OF
the crop correspondents: Average condition OF corn
IA rated 36 per cent. This indicates an average
Weld OF II sS bushels ncre. The present acreage
Ia 3s 600 acres and II this estimate is borne out
by the nnai returns, the aggregate for the State
will be about So000.0 900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
rArLHARER.s TRICK MAY PROVE COSTLY

FAULHABER'S TRICK MAY PROVE COSTLY.
James H. Laird has been appointed guardian Of
Harvey II. Savage. boy fifteen years oli oy Judge
Lawrence. OF the Supreme Court for the purpose
OF bringing an action In his behalf against William
ID. FauIhaber to recover $4,000 damages. The boy
lives with his mother at No. 476 West Forty-sixtn'
st He complains that on August 10 last ne was
assaulted by Fau.haber who squried ne contents
of a syringe containing poisonous, inlecuous an.
dangerous liquid In his face: Some ~ the naala
got into one OF his eyes, and he declares 'ha' Ms
sight has been PERMANENTLY destroyed y!
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
sTyLL HlRRrING THP SUGAR TRUST

Boston Mass Sept. l2--Attorney General Knowl-
ton to-day applied to Justice Barker. In the su-
preme Court for preliminary injunction TO pre-
vent the American Sugar Refining Company from
ooing business In this State until II shall have
filed It's financial return with the Corporation Com
missioner and paid ap certain forfetures. as re-
ouircd by tn. statutes. The Attorney General said
he did not desire enjoin the trust against buy
against manufacturing 1t. Judge Barker took the
case under advisement.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
AGAINST THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The North German Lloyd steamer saale III Az
Gus. 1872. was in collision with bark. The steam
,ir comnanv claimed damages on the ground that
rho bark was out Of her course. Judge ADDISON
Brown. of the United States District Court. decided
that the steamer was in fault. as she was going 100
fast in fog TIL, United states Circuit court :"
Appeals has upheld his decision.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

supreme Cour,-Chambers-Before Lawrence, J-ccun
a. m Class II-Rogers vs. Patterson; Class vI-pSTyh
Adler puyeriser Go vs. w,isr BoarIn4 ~. ,o S' sea,
vs. Brizzolar o Donne W. Andrews Class VII. VI. ~,
S sodine A' WEBSTER vs. Anderson Garfield Naena Bank
vs. Van Brunt Bright Canadian Internal Stock ari
Prentiss Winebrenner vs. Marx. Miller MarN coch
Csrpe. Co vs. Howeils Jr kgeanan & Ms'sy't , ~
L. $ A. Keller VS.. Feliman Brsndt ~ faNsn99rs Tss
stone savings and Association Southard vs. Well
Supreme Court-spsc.ai Term-Parts T. II and rI-Ad
circu, c court-Parts l. H. III and Iv-Adjournsd f''
the term. ~ ., ~ p.,... u.,,,r l.
Court opens 10 Motions Caendar called q, m !,
Mo esl caIyin rs calvin NJ ssS lassGsF''" Sas,
Superior T % he t term
Superior court-Tral Tern-Parts II and Ih-A'
surrosae's Court vhambers-netore F"a.e'1i Mn. sr
Court opens a, 1870 m NJ day sai@@ntaT @ NIs chsre @
Ian Adam hndSrw hS ISy ETs l. James SSss s at
Bertha kettenacher Eiirabeth A Corco4h 49, ns"i
{. Bankhead. William r. McCosNer James A'SA'
Inrr"eate's Cour,-Tral Term-Betore Arnold s.-Na
975 viii of Kunigunda Kuger. at 1890 a m ,,o,,
Common Pleas-sPecial Ierm-beioFe E'"'
common General Term-Adjourned sine die
ommSn comn PiessTa rsr@paSs il and -
S Sy '"n
opens at 10 a m Motions ;, -, 80, rvM
1ourned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence J.
Cowman VS.. Greve-James W, Gerard
Frey Cohn--James j. Nealis.
Matter OF Bien-Edward Jacobs.
Common Pleas.
Matter OF purand-H e sanderson.
Superior Court.
by McAdsm. J.
Pariset,e Parisette-A {. Anderson
Coghlan Coghan-Edward Jacobs
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Lawrence. j. r.xa
New York Stencil Works vs.. New-fork Elec'r'c wv
Co.-Charles T. Adams.
Superior Court.
BY McAlam J.
Samuel Woolf Va Isaac Schwern-Carl Callmann'
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13
According t. the announce
PELaBORATE DECORATIONS FOR 4 PARLOR

Robert Reid, the artist whose decorative work
on some OF the buildings Of the Columbian Exhi-
btion received much favorable comment. has just
completed a great canvas cighiy-three feet long
and twenty one feet wide. which Will be used In
dccorat ting the ceiling Of the new parlor the
second noor Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

Ladies especially appreciate the comforts OF the
private compartment sleeping cars, which have long
been In service the New-York Centrals great
limited trains. :.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-13

number - games N"s 80
Tot, number = gamo~ decided ~
Total numuer = games ail 'Urn"i .t' ~
Appended is Ia" order Of pay for the hi'e'h'h
rtuul t1 b. PLAYED to-inIrrJN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
NORTH END BRIEFS.

Yesterday was payday at West Ridge
colliery, North Main avenue,
Rev. j. b. Sweet. of Ashley, will ex-
change puIpits with the Rev. NJ. D. Fuller,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, next
Sunday.
Owing to other engagements the social
and entertainment intended to be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church parlors
has been postponed.
The funeral Of Mrs. Boston, of Electric
Park, took place yesterday at Hyde
Park cemetery, services being previously
held at Holy Rosary church.
1t is announced that John L. PAYNE,
OF 1921 Diamond avenue is candidate for
delegate in the first district Of Twenty
first ward to the Republican county con.
ventIon.
The Liberty Hose company boys were
delighted with the appearance Of the an.
niversary number and they hope their SER
vice would merit deserving mention in q
future issue.
Rev. G. f. Guild OF the Presbyterian
church, will preside at the annual reunion
and banquet of the Alumni association Of
Walton academy N. Y, on Friday even
ing when he will deliver an address upon
the work of the association of which he Is
president.
Ehe Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Providence Christian
church will give an entertainment and ice
cream and strawberry social this evening
ut 13O. The following Is the programme
arranged for the occasion: Piano solo,
Miss Belle Green; vocal solo, Miss Phoebe
Smith; recitation, Miss Lottie Hawks:
vocal solo. Fred Carr; piano duet, Misseo
Finn and Clifford; recitation, Miss Cora
Griffin; vocal solo, Miss Nellie DeGraw:
instrumental duet, Nessie Ross andlProfes.
sor Wankenshaw; vocal solo, Captain
Morris; piano solo, Miss Clifford.
Tho marriage OF Miss Gertrude Kellow
the daughter of h. W. Kellow, Of Monsey
avenue Green Ridge, to L. Wallis Lewis,
OF Chicago, was celebrated at the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning in the presence of a large number
% friends. Rev. A. +. Chaffee officiating.
The church was decorated in splendid
manner with flowers of various description
intertwined with ferns and plants
The bride was dressed very neatly
in a blue cheviot travelling cos.
tune. &. w. Davies acted as best
man aud Edward Bishop Warren
Pearce, Eli Sebring aud Oscar Payne were
ushers. Misses Mabel Payne and Edith
Morgan were the flower girls. Professor
Eckman presided at the organ and rem
dered Mendelssohn's wedding march and
also the march from Lobeugrin. Among
the numerous guests from distance were
the following: Mrs NJ. Utly Elmira;
George Kelow, CarbondRle; Mrs. John
Kellow and Minnie Kellow, Honesdale;
Mrs, A. Davis and Elsie Grace Amid the
good wishes Of their many friends the
happy couple left for Chicago yesterday
morning The presents We're numerous
and costly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21

keeping we'll up towards the front of the
procession. The anniversary number
proves that its proper place is in the front
rank.
q. P. O'MALLEY-Let me congratulate
THE TRIBUNE on that anniversary number.
It's what my friend Thomas Q, Seabrooke
would call "hot stuff"
DR.. A. j. KoLB-It capped the climax,
and ii THE TRIBUNE continues to improve
as it pushed ahead since its inception it
will have reached in three years from now
point that will stamp it among metro
politan journals.
@. G. BoLAND-THE TRIBUNE is reflective
of the progress OF the city. A newspaper
properly handled keeps pace with the
strides Of its home. Scranton is pros
porous city and l am proud of The 'TRB-
UNE.
L. j. WALsH-It is the best newspaper
in Scranton. The work on today's special
number tells of the well equipped plant
owned by THE TRIBUNE Publishing COM
pany. For solid news of the day, without
a single feature missing, you can say that
is my opinion of your paper.
+. l.. WoRMsER--It was an excellent ef-
fort, and gave an idea Of the competent
management to produce such a paper.
Your special number deserves congtatua-
tiOns for the talent necesstated,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
LAST REHEARSAL TONIGHT.
Our Singers Expaot to Be Victorious in
New York.

Our Singers Expact to Be Victorious in
New York.
The Scranton Liederkrauz will hold
its last rehearsal tonight at Music
Hall. There are thirty-six members
in the body. Of which Professor f. f.
Kapff is leader.
Tomorrow at 10 % the society and
number of people amounting to over
300, who are anxious to attend the
Saengerfest, will leave on a special
excursion train Of vestibule Pullman
cars over the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad. The singers of
this city will compete in the second
class, and will sing on Monday after
noon. On Tuesday the prize winners
will be announced In the second
class there are entered twenty singing
aocieties
The first prize is @ Steinway grand
piano; the second solid silver cup in
each class; and the third, solid silver
wreath. Smaller prizes of silver cups
of medium sizo and life size pictures of
famous composers will also be dis.
tributed for honorable mention.
Our singers expect to capture some
of the best prizes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-21
OPERA REPEATED LAST MIGHT.
Miss Allen Was Sick and Her Part Was
Taken by Professional.

Miss Allen Was Sick and Her Part Was
Taken by a Professional.
Eichberg's merry opera was repeated
in the College hall last night before a
much larger, but not more enthusiastic
assemblage than that of the first night.
Miss Aliens illness prevented her
from assuming her role and in her
stead Miss Bessie Clark. of the Mackay
Bennett Opera company, now playing
at the rockingham theater, was Sc
cured.
Miss Clark cleverly sung her role.
Notwithstanding that she had to use the
book. The rest of the players sang with
better effect than ON Tuesday night
and an improvement was noticed in
their acting in some places where O
little crudity existed.
Last night Mr. Burke and Miss Nc.
Eachen captivated the audience, while
the very splendid efforts of Mrs. Schil-
ling and Mr., Walsh deserve mention.
The proceeds of both performances
will be devoted toward furnishing the
hall with opera chairs.