davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
CHAPLAIN GUESTS INTEREST Nv CANOING.

Hotel Champlain ~ Y, Aug. II (SpeciaD-A
campfire" is held every night at the headquarters
of the American Canoe Association. now at their
annual meet on the southern extremity OF the
grounds.
On Tuesday large party chartered the steam
Yacht Valcour to witness the races OF the Lake
Champlain Yacht Club. returning in time for the
evening hop. On Wednesday challenge game OF
baseball was played between guests OF the hotel and
the canosts nine.
NJ. V. Brokaw. OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club. and
W. c. Titus Of the Mohcan Canoe Club OF Albany
arrived on Tuesday. The cup to be presented by
Hotel Champlar is on exhibition. and Will be hot
iy contested for by large number OF canos's,
who greatly pleased with the boating facilities
here They declare that this will be the fabricated
meet in the history OF the association.
A large number Of people in society were presen;
at the Lake Champlain Yacht Clubs races. The
Adonis OF 81. Johns. p. O.. won the launch race;
and the Pollywog outdistanced her competitors III
the second-class yacht race.
The Now Then arrived in this port on august o.
Her owner. Mr. Munro considers ner one OF the nm
est little vessels anoat. She Is beauty, and can
make over thirty miles an hour. Samuel ~ pap pap
cock. OF New-York has his beautiful yacht Elsie
here this
Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. J. +: Nichols
+. w. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. seeey' -
MCGEE. Miss MCGEE. Mr. and Mrs. T. Null; a. -.
Mum. H.. @. Runkle. A. NJ Williams. ", r. an
ton. Mr. and Mrs W. Dill, Mrs p. H.. Brown Rob
ert Oyphant. George t. Harvey. g. NJ Cgiyies. =
Sanders, NJ, r. Van Rensselaer,, w. J. vanderbilt
OF Greater New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
IryRA CTTOyS AT THE BRYN MA WR HOTEL

Prvn Mawr. Penn. Aug. II SpeciaD.-An unus-
ually large number OF New-York people have en-
gagged rooms at the Bryn Mawr Hotel for Septem-
her This delightful fail month promises to be gay
at this beautiful resot. The drives around this
section are famous The following list OF attrac-
tions will give an idea of what those Will enjoy
who visit the handsome Bryn Mawr Hotel during
the month OF September: Cricket games Will be
plaved between the Cambridge University. OF Cam
bridge England. and the Merton Cricket club; ar
rangements are being made for an outdoor horse
show and many lovers Of equestrian sports nave
already promised to enter their favortes; bicycle
races tennis and whist tournaments VIII be held.
Preparat,ons are also being made for grand hunt
ball. to be given during Horse Show week All
these entertainments together with tally-ho parties,
cotons dinners etc. will contribute TO make sep
TENDER lively gay and interesting month AT Bryn
Mawr The Austro- Hungarian band has been en-
gagged for the rest of the season. Since Nj. SteIly
has taken the management OF the Bryn Mawr no,
tel the cuisine has become noted as mas hat OF al
the hotels that have come under Mr. Sterrys super
vision The Cambridge cricketers Will be accom-
panied by Indian prince, a. c. y
NewYork arrivals are Mr. and Mrs Nsor George F.
Pendeton and his family. r. p. Tanning, Miss
Tanning Mr. and Mrs d. +. Appleton, C. j. Hayes
r. c. Peckham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
TPOyORE ROADS IN RHINEBECk.
THE MATERIAL FOUND ON THE OLD AsToR
EsTATE-PERSONAL NOTES.

THE MATERIAL FOUND ON THE OLD AsTOR
EsTATE-PERSONAL NOTES.
ph,ro,eck v v Aug II (SpeciaD-One OF the
leading attractions of this town Is the magnificent
roads MANY of the roadbeds are covered with
soft kind of iron ore which Is found in great guam
titles on the estate owned by John Armstrong Chan-
Ier This property was formerly the Astor home
stead and II came to Mr.. Chanler through MS
mother who was a daughter OF William b. Astor.
The famous road running along the Hudson TO Bar
rv,own from Rhinebeck made from this ore, is said
10 be the finest country road in this State. New-fork
cantal,sts have become interested in plan to open
tho mines and ship the to all parts OF the state
for road-makng purposes. 1t will be necessary 10
build a short railroad from the mines TO JOCK IN
the Hudson The ore which is OF dark red color.
Is soft and ca silly worked. and 1t will be taken out
by the aid OF steam drills and put through
crusher.
William Bayard Blackwell, OF The Dormers is al
Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks.
People here are greatly interested in Colonel Jacob
Ruppert's purchase of the handsome steam yacnt
Judge which he bought from w. J. ArkeH TINS
week The Colonel is expected TO sail her up the
Hudson soon. and the Judge will be hitting COM
panon % the Nourmahal. the Valiant ana the otner
a party Of coachers who are on the way to Sara
toga' from New York, passed through mere on TT
day. The members s. OF 1he p RGv o
II. c. Rollins. of Oakland. Cal. they were on MT.
Hiltons talyho coach vo., T.. ,,s,,rs Mr..
Hoyt at her charming home the Point
Mrs. Carleton Hunt and Edward Livingston Hunt
wife and son OF ex-Congressman mum! OF . ,
leans. are guests OF the Misses Huh' a'
Place. . ,., , p.,,
Pullman of New-York. are at Heath
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lex Brooke. OF New York,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Esse.styn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

Tilgman. Mr. and Mrs Harry Wheeler Miss Buch-
anan. Miss Duva. william Bowie and others.
The guests at the Chattolanee Hotel gave fancy
ball on Tuesday evening. and several people drove
from Sudbrook Park to It, Many OF the young
people In the neghborhood were there. Among
those present were the Misses Craddock. Miss
Lizzie Belt Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tompkns, MISS
Howard. Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Poutney, Redmond
Stewart. and John Howard
Mrs Samuel George gave lawn party recently
at her cottage at Berkeley to her grandchildren
who are visiting her. A number of adults were also
present. among them Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RAMON
Miss Agnes Robinson. Mrs. William Reed Mss
Mary Stewart Miss Mc1lvain. Moncure Robin
son. Miss Edith Pendleton and the Misses Jackson
on Wednesday at noon the marriage Oh MISS
Jane Byrd Mercer and Schuyler Hamilton. )r., OF
New-York took place The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Edwin Niver OF Christ Gnurch. Al
the home OF the brides sister Mrs. william -.
Peter Edwin Farber was the best man, and the
two little nieces OF Miss Mercer were the maids or
honor After the ceremony wedding oreaktas,
was served. The engagement was a short one; ana
great surprise to the friends OF both The bride
is OF an old Maryland family, her ancestors having
been prominently connected with the hstoTy oil the
State since Colonial days. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
will spend few days at Atlantic City ana .nsn
sail for Europe, where they VIII stay seVerai
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

pon.r..o.r N.vYork--Am confined my desk eiTns
hour day suffer extremely from ndizes,cn; VIZ
breath; constipated, hitter awfu'y' fiease p''e|
Use Gastrine. teaspoonful after each mn, ,.
Eat less food Of starchy nature. Eatnro,,s snr
Salts each morning before breakfast Tor "ecn'
Rise earlier and take walk before breakfast
I J. r.. New ork--Am troubled with nenragla ara
pains in back Of head. generally ait'r - ~
in the morning. am Also constipa'ed "ha' "oD'' '''
advisef
Take one Febricide PHI. thre times daily Tor
two weeks Teaspoonful OF Nathrothic salts IN
a Matchmaker OF hot water. once or twice
week a half-hour before breakfast
L. O. b., New-York.-Testne, In. nve-drop
doaes three times daily. on the tongue. Regu-
late the bowels with Nathrolithic Salts. dose
one half hour before breakfast once or twice
week.
VIM J. CT am troubled with pains In my size.
especially when ! walk fast or run.
Take Caroline. extract Of the heart, In three
drop doses. on the tongue. twice daily.
Up b.. Washington.-Ther is no better rem
ody inside or outside of drugstore for dys-
pepsia than Gastrine. 1t cures!
Med Dept Col Chem Co.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE. From the Brnin EDiLLiNn,
E.ss. tn" Tr sETFinSihH cs oSARiSs
r,o.e < Drons Price Two Drachms. 81 %.
GAsTRINE.
A new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia. si'|''
FEBRICIDE PILLS s,cv
rM 4. "a "a E CtIn MI "
"hADN'hr NATHRoLITHIC SALTS
Habituai Constipation Topor OF the bo"es ana , ~"
At all Druggists. from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO..
Send for Literature. u7O Washington, " ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
CAPE NAY CROTDED fifth GUSTS.
MANY NEW YORK PEOPLE AT THE COTTAGES AND
HOTELS

MANY NETWORK PEOPLE AT THE COTTAGES AND
HOTELS
Cane Nav. n. J.. Aug Il ,speciaD. -When Cape
Mays season is as gay as II mas Deen me ast ior'
r,oh, the Mace il much crowded For the first time
this summer cots were called into Saturday
night. and some hotels known to have refused
To take any more guests for lack Of accommoda-
ton This was not the case at all houses. ana
there Is always plenty OF room left
The New-York colony continues TO be large. ana
many Of the social affairs Of the season have been
carried successfully through by Newcomers. n
nrettv german was given on Tuesday evening in
honor OF Miss Gertrude F.. Ludlam, OF Network.
uho has been the guest of the Misses Shackford. OF
New-York at their cottages. Miss Iudam went
home on Wednesday. Among friends from her city
who danced were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Marks, Miss
Marks Miss Shackford Mr. Tuck. Miss VAIN
wright Miss Wiemin, and Miss Warren.
Mrs H. B. C:ann is among those enjoying cot
tage life here
The General passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. James r. Wood and his family. are pass
ing a couple OF weeks here
lame, Elverson, jr.. Of THE Philadelphia In
Quirer," and Nrs. EMERSON. are mere LOT s"o''
visit
Recent arrivals from Ncw-Yorh are George Boz
CART Mrs I. Josephine Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Casey, Paul Casey. c. b. Williams; b. ; SamIe,s.
j. Holden James " Nc McMa pS M mss o f. simon
smed LEY Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Smith; H. Hawking
Bradley, Miss + Bradley, Alien Lahe, C. F Water si.
man Miss NJ. f. Batten; Percy Naylor Miss sadie
Park W. Elder A. n Lesley Ii nsns sa Henry
Brill, p f. Pierson. Mrs. j. NJ Leddy; r. j. i.eddy.
Miss Perry, Miss ~ Burnham A. friedlande1 aDs e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
LILLE WEEK ~ BALTLNORE.

Baltimore Aug. IL tSpecial.-The engagement of
Miss Katherine Tiffany. the daughter OF DR.. Louis
McLane Tiffany 10 Gordon Abbott. of Boston has
recently been announced No date is set for the
wedding but 1t is thought that 1t will take place
late in the fall. Mr.. Abbott Is well known in Bos-
ton. and is the president OF the Old Colony Trust
Company.
Tournaments are quite the thing In the counties
just now, and they are st conducted od-time
principles. the men calling themselves knights.
usually the name OF their country places and the
victors GROWING the queen ard maids OF honor.
On Monday afternoon a large tournament was
given In Anne Arundel. and a number OF Baltimore
people who living there this summer were pres
ent among them the Misses Dennis. Miss Susan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
4 NEW HOTEL FOR HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Va. Aug. II (Spec!aD. Preparations
are making for the erection OF magnificent new
hotel 1t is contemplated TO build 1t on the site now
occupied by the Homestead Hotel. Ground will
probably be broken early in September. For the
last two weeks Mr. Sterry. the manager. has been
busiiy engaged consulting the architects. and the
fact that Mr.. Sterry has had a hand in the planning
OF the new structure Is In itse.f suficent assur-
ance that IL Will be an admirable hosiery. Inc
large number Of arrivals for the last two weeks mas
been surprising and Mr.. sterry has had the greatest
difficulty In acommodat ting them all The new hotel
will. therefore. MI a much-needed want owing 10
the unusually large number OF guests. and the many
applicants for rooms for the winter. II has been de-
cided that the Virginia Hotel. cottages and bath
house shall remain open throughout the entre
year.
On Thursday evening a german was danced in the
Casino. led BY Mr.. George ingalls, and ~keSare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
LAKE nora TCOyG'S SIMMER GATETT.

Lake Hopatcong. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Ths week
opened with rush OF patrons such as have not be-
fore visited the lake since last The sub
scription oall on Friday and cotillon Saturday
brought up concourse of people. and many have
decided TO stay. The Hotel Breslin contains over
$50 guests and tonight will have enough more TO
carry 800 over Sunday. The Lake Hopatcong CLUB
is the live institution about Mount Arlington just
now. Its nine started the bali rolling this week
by going to summit and winning victory over the
Field Club. The score was Is TO q On Tuesday
four Of the club members. Messrs j. +. Bradshaw,
John Burt George Watson, jr., and Ben" Tilt, had
a shooting match al live birds Bertrand Island.
twenty five birds each. The Bradshaw,
% killed, missed: Burt. q killed. missed; Watson
and Tilt each is killed and missed. Once a week
the members have clay pigeon shoot the
island at Nolans Point. The colored walters at the
Hotel Breslin HE'D themselves to the Mount
Arlington Hotel last night. and had cakewalk for
a frosted cake that the chef baked especially for the
OCCASION Every person that could get there took
in" the walk. and no one expressed disappointment
at having given up half-dollar for the ticket
Late arrivals at Hotel Bresln are Mrs s. II Des-
Henry A. Jones, George Southack. DR.. Joseph b.
Bssell. DR., and hrs John / Hart. Mrs Elsas, Miss
Mrs. r, c. Brown. Miss Brown, Miss Louise Brown
Mss Ggip 3 D1 4 NJ Pnrdy' J. r. Balantns
iher, Il. {. brown, J. r; Johnson i. p, jenkins.
Miss l. K. Maurer. David Welsh Mr.. and Mrs y
Russell Dr. s. Dessau: George S. Wye. J; A. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs G. W Taylor, +; W. Jones, r.:
f. Rowland. Alexander Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
Mss Miss Z sPe" Mss IS Mar Grant M
Miss Lambert. Mrs; j.; c. Gilbert. Charles Merrill.
Douglas Burnett. J. p Greason Thomas Welsh,
Miss Annie Keller. c. b. Rowe Mrs. NJ Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BLOCK ISLANDS SEASON.
EVERY HOTEL FULL-CREsCENT BEACH A SCENE
OF GAYETY


OF GAYETY.
Block Island, Aug. II tSpeclaD.-The season here
which has been a little backward is now booming
streets from the middle Of the forenoon till dark; by
night the whole hotel village is blaze OF electric
lights. fireworks. etc. Every hotel crowded.
though 1t is largely a transient CROWD moving
every day This makes business sood for the
steamers and the hotel propretors since transient
rates are, OF course, much higher than weekly
rates.
The great OF the day Is Crescent Peach
from 10 a. m. till noon From 500 20 900 people may
be seen in the surf al once. and he sands and pa
von thronged by hundreds of spectators. Dur
ing the hours preceding dinner the streets are
crowded with vehicles and the side walks with Pc
destrans. and an attempt to cross Spring. High.
Water or Main ST. is almost like attempt TO
cross Broadway at midday
Fishing is good buensh and striped bass are
plentiful and the inland fishing is also particularly
good One man on Thursday caught a string OF
pickerel in Fresh Pond seven of which weighed
twenty-four and a half pounds.
dtional source OF income this year n the trip TO
the new Lake Harbor which is :xc,ing seat in,
teTest. A naphtha launch runs from the south end
OF the lake to the new 3OO-foot channel which opens
into the This launch makes six trips day and
From dark I'LL mdnisht the hotel corridors and
wo w na eynnr
voted is straw rides. About P m farmer calls
at hotel with a tipcart drawn by oxen a spring
less wagon drawn by horses The wagon In packed
comfortably full OF clean oat straw. and as many
people as will comfortably hold get IN and the
music OF an orchestra of tin horns the equIpage
proceeds.
The Ocean View a steamer named in honor OF the
big hotel. licensed carry sixty passengers and
able to hold nearly twice that number while out
swordhshng with n party OF guests. struck whale
about fifty sixty feet long. with a swordhsh har-
poon The whale towed the steamer for six hours.
the captain at the guests request refusing to cut
loose Late In the afternoon the whale broke clear.
and the steamer returned to port.
The end of next week will wind up the hgh-water
mark OF the season. but II now promises to las,
fairly well through September Several fishing clubs
are coming here. and II looks as II September
would be q better month than July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

Twenty couples participated After the german .
supper was served In the Solarium
novel and interesting feature are the morning
whist PARTIES at the Casino. Mrs. Workman, OF
Richmond, gave one there on Monday morning OF
this week The ladies' whist prize asst week was
awarded to Miss Scarborough. OF Cincinnati. 49,,
Amosg the prominent foreigners 70 arrive TINS
week are f. del Pine. OF Havana Cuba, and Baron
H. Dankmar Levlnger. ,x
John F. Chamber.in who. with his wife and daugh-
ters Miss Iona and Miss Olive Chamberiin nave
been al the Hot Springs for the last two weeks est
on Wednesday for NewYork. 81,
John H. " Arnold. the Surrogate OF New-fork,
Mrs Arnold and Miss Arnold. are registered at the
Among those now at the Hot Springs. are: From
New-York-Mrs F. 3. Enos. Miss Wilmot: Mrs
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs Feiss. Mr. and Mrs H.
C,ementson, Judge Henry Murray: Miss Dougan.
SON. James Kiduff. Mr. and Mrs Henry Griffin.
Mrs 3. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. v Ar
Moore Mrs. Jordan Smith. Mrs Henry Wizard and
Miss Willard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
In,ros. uclnx n vioiinist.
Cleveland Press.

tlSNtsaifi IfcSS-
The following is a verbatim account of
tho introduction OF Girardi to a Walla
Walla, Washington state, audience.
made by Col. Polk:
ladies and gentlemen, began Col.
Handy Polk, the weil-kncwn real estate
agent, stepping to the front Of the stage
and addressing the audience. sit is my
privilege this evening 10 introduce TO you
Signor the notorious fursin fiddler,
who win endcavor to favor US with some
high class and A No. / violin riayin'.
The signor was born and raised in Italy,
where fiidIin' Is not merely a fad, but as
much of business as poiitieN Is In this
country, and when Il comes TO handiin'
the bow he efnphaticaliy knows whur he
Is ut. iIc hasn't dropped into cur midst
rs accident. hat comes under the auspi-
ces OF the literary society. which Sc paytn'
his wages ard hackln' him 20 the last
grasp. 80 let It be- understood that II
you happea tn have any criticisms TO Of
Ter you are 10 do yoar kickia' 20 the So
csety alai not 20 the sigTlor. Ill Just add
that II yea expect him 20 swing the Nd
die arostna his head or play IL under his
leg. like Wa used 10 skip stones across
the swmnlin' hole when we were little
boys and girls, you Ir,ayi inst as Well 20
rlghi now and sit you money back from
the sioorkespeT. for the siguor hain't that
kind Of player. That's all I have 10
say az present. Start her up. Stgnor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions sincs January I and for
Yesterday.


Real estate transfers since January ]
aggregate i7.4s7.i7. There were iiled Tor
record yesterday nine deeds, the con-
siderafions amounting TO si6.s9e.s2- Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by the
Daily Record. room Il. Scheuerulan block:
Felipe Cato 10 Michael Tata. lot Is.
block 2 Bradner's add. $500
Jennie q. and Wylie D. Clegg TO Eras-
tus J. Turner. tract on Mercer island IN
see 30. tp a. r g. st09
Lysander and Albert T.. Smith TO Kent
Lumber Co. w 1-2 ne Ia sec z. the NV Ia
ne Ia and the sc Ia, sec Is. the c l-2 NV
Ia and 3 IL sc IA and the ne Ia. sec 10,
the sw IA ne IA ard IL ne Ia and the
ne ii Sc IL sec Is, the NV Ia and w l-2
sw IA and ne IA sw IA. sec %, all In tp
81 ): also tract In ne IA sw IA sec 10,
tp -, 5. lot ], block A. French's add to
Slaughter; lots Z. 5, .. block %, Yesiers
First add 10 Kent: lots II, Is, 16, block 4.
Hiawatha Park. $1,000.
Frank s. Blatsner to Hervey b. Van
derhoof. lots 26 and a, block Is. Washing
ton Central Imp. Co.'S First add TO
Kent, 81.
Sheriff to A. Magnus, lot 10, block 13,
Renton add. Ssii.32.
August Magnus to Edward f. Sweeney,
lot 10, block 10, Renton adj. sLo0.
Florence j. Richardson to Jos. Richter.
lot 10. block 100. D. T. Denny's Fifth add
to North Seattle; lots e. %. "a. block /,
Salmon Bay Second add: lots g. Z, s. block
6. Eiimore's add; lots 81, 3. block IL.
Sanders First add West Seattle; blocks
10. IL. Knights Second add Des Moines,
$I.fto.
Herbert S. Upper TO John II. Abernethy
tract 10. Upper 81 Renicf's Belt Line
add, 81.
Herbert s. Upper to John r. Abernethy.
tracts II. Is, 20, Upper q Renich's Bet
Line add. $50
III. G. Sibray TO Thos. IL. Sibray. lot j,
see 3, Up -. 6. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
KEENE AS RICHARD.
The Crafty Tyrant Stalks the
Seattle Theater Stage.
HIS GENIUS FORCES APel AusE.
4 Cold Audfsncs warns Up-Ths Riggs
Cenpsny Pisys Despite Snow
ssd Hunger.

TIE Richard III OF Thomas Keene was
given last evening ia the Seattle theatsr
50 a large audience, In spite Of the heavy
snowfall OF the previous night. bat which
Ss IL partaking OF the Indictment weather.
was cosd and unresponsiye arsii the close
or the play. The sentiment. however. may
be taken as a proof that the malignant
character OF the king represented without
one res5eemang quality, was true to the
conception OF thu Iramatiss- 1t was truly
o creation without pity or love. and be-
ref. OF fear until the chilling phantonss
of 8 dream frnze the blood Of the regietde
and a~akened him 70 struggle with pre-
rsonltsons OF his impending fall. Through
cut the entire coHcsptics we're the indeh-
bic lmpTints OF . character ~ ndoHed 10
ambition; that paused at 10 obstacle;
nan that laughed and murdered While ne
laughed. and az the same time burnisoei
his actions with the intelligence or a be-
ing born 10 command. The demon in the
man oyercame the conscience. and the
saraonlc cast OF the lnteiiect was not lost
even at the striking Of the last blow on
Iso4worth field, Eeforefhs evening closed
keene conquered hisNaualence and ccn-
PEELED them 70 acknowledge his genius.
though exernplitisd in q character that
every one abaorred.
The appearance OF Mr.. HennIg as the
Ears of Richmond was eagerly awaited,
and his coming on the stage IN the last
oct was marked by d wave of expecta-
tIoa that seemed 10 sweep over tic rocm.
As on the previous evening. ne was Ia
splendid voice. aud his rendering OF his
lines was a signal for applause. The scene
sn the tower, with Miss Lawrence as the
Prince OF Wales. Miss Beaanan as Eiiza-
beth, Mra. Baker as the Duchess OF York,
ana Miss Downs as tine Lady Anne. Was
one OF the strongest OF the evening. The
Duke OF Buckingham vas we'll rendered
~ Mr. Arden. and Lord Stanley insiiffer-
emily wed by Mr. Ahrenat. The suboFdin-
ate characters were mechanical and hard
" up TO the high standard of the previous
night-
ON the whole the Richard III or Mr.
kcene Ia more than admirable. 1t forces
mis- audience TO applaud what they detest
and ar0ases in all a feekng OF wonder at
the infinite play Of expression IN feature
and voice. Tonight the company viii ap-
pear mt Tacoma IN Hamlet"