davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16
For Circuit Clerk.

hereby announce my candidacy Tor the
office of Circuit Clerk of Miller County,
subject to the action Of the DEMOCRATIC
party. In making this announcements
do so with a thorough knowledge Of the
Importance and responsibility attached
to the office which seek, and will say to
my fellow citizens that if am the choice
of the party, and am elected ana if eX-
perience md devotion to duty will We
satisfaction, this they shall have to he
fullest extent of my ability to, give
Respectfully,
TCHAs. +. BRANTBLE,
We are authorized to announce A. b.
Little as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of
Miller county, subject to action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce j. d
Sanderson as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Miller county, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con-
stipaUlon, jauudice, sick headache,
biliOusnesS. 25C, s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16
Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce j. NJ.
Carter as candidate for Prosecuting At
torney for Sth Judicial Circuit, subject TO
the action OF the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16

was put in visiting people we knew,
riding on the street cars and resting
in the lobbies of the hotels.
Shreveport is a great town and
will some day be the pride of
Louisiana
The Kansas City Pittsburg &
Gulf road is doing a world OF work
there and the little $35O,OO0 dollars
as a bonus, voted to this road, will
soon berepaid by additional trade,
over and over again.
We do not feel like making our
write up too long, but before we
close wish to say that the road bed
on this road between here and
Shreveport is in fine condition and
the riding was smoothe just like the
road had b, en- balIasted fCI years.
We wish to return thanks to
General Manager w. A. Williams
for courtesies while on the trip.
The train crew, consisting OF
Conductor Gus Burke, assisted by
Conductor B. ]. Robertson with
Engineer o. Oliver, were in charge
of the train and made safe trips for
the passengers both ways.
The excursion party landed back
glad they had taken the trip and
they now want Shreveport to
excurt down here and we promise
to have half dozen live Mayors,
two city councils, a Board of Trade
and the town in general, turn out
to meet them and We will treat
them to the best we have in the
city.
Come over gentlemen and ladies
and see a real live town and people.
We are anxious to return your
hospitality.
Name your date and we will meet
you with bands Of music, flying
flags, speeches, and we will mix
'em" with you on every corner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16
PRESCRIPTION

We give special care and
attention to prescriptions,
use nothing but the very
highest gradest Of ehemi-
Gals and Pharmaceutical
preparations.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16
NOTES.

Col. F. NJ. Henry and Col. Tilson,
were caught riding on street car,
it cost them dime.
Gus VESSEL was taken for the
Mayor of Texarkaua, Texas, at the
restaurant he put up at tor dinner
aud he was given d royal reception
and his dinner cost MIN $500. He
had a bouquet thrown in.
Mayors Hardin and Cook took in
Shreveport on bicycles. Hardin
ran into a team and wagon on
Crazy street. The team escaped
injury and the wagon was not
damaged.
The Spooner Company was quar-
tered at the City Hotel, and some
of eur young men whose wings had
been scorched by the rays Of the
star" while the troupe played here,
hung out there during the day.
Ed Mason travelling salesman for
O'Dwyer & Ahern went down with
the excursion yesterday and sold a
bill of goods in Shreveport and went
on to Sodus Louisiana, Mason can
give them prices when on the road.
THEY SAY.
They say that the excursion train
had many beautiful ladies and ugly
men on it.
That Jeff Sanderson got left at
Bloomburg on the way to Sport.
That Mayors W. G. Hardin and J.
N. Cook have some manuscript
speeches for sale.
That Fatty McWiIliams was the
finest looking man on the train,
That Sam Soinsky found his long
lost uncle in Shreveport and drew
on him for goose dinner"
That the Hebrews turned out and
gave the Hebrews Of our city
warm welcome,
That the bride (Shreveport) has
mortally offended the groom, (Tex-
arkana), because the caress was not
of the goo-goo kind, expected,
That Shreveport puts a low esti-
mate on its own Mayor and sized up
our Mayors accordingly.
hat IS cents was too much for
a % cent dinner
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16
Cheap Groceries

The cheapest house IN the city.
Good goods, Lowest prices. Quick
sales and small profits is our motto
Call and examine goods and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
w. H. WELLS & Co.,
Successor to Moore & Wells.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-16

te5,-l ~ thr ua-'H o.. -tHrStH" as
eoni class ma master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
..rhe Ola unmertena, Tonight.

Denman Fhompsca's success. The Ola
Homestead" wiz be presented at the Sc
a+tle tneater tonight and tom0rrow
night. Il IS not At eli wonderful that
The Old Homestead retains its hold
upon the American public With every
recurring year tlCs genuine American play
returns and every year il as as cordially
greeted ard as heartily eaioyed as ever
one cannot help loving homely Old Joshua
Wh8cUmb. the i g-hearTsd NV England
farmer, he IS 50 real So human. Come
again. ne3sag0rs," he says. and visit The
old homestead, Come IN June when the
sun shines and let tfc scarlet crcepc-s
chase you back 20 childhood And every
yeear the people mock so see The OLA
Homestead" 20 steep themselves in the
brisk New Hampshire air taag pervadcs
the play and refresh themselves IN the
wholesome tznosphere OF thc life Denuan
Thompson has SO ably presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

that college, or university team. ea~n-
posed - lighter and s@ss experiences 2zsv-
ers. car sc cDsJ11e1 or 70 1efezs an ar
Aesfe Cub tear composed ~ seawx rs
y shown ~ tire Say Harvard ard Tasa
Continually s@zs saes teams as snoas rs9-
Fesentsg TIE Eozs0a or Orange sale q
Clubs. which are eorsgos=-4 Of ~szr sssVs~z
from Ta2e. Harvard ard Other colleges
Is1~ opportunities for practice ard nzv-
lf.g q second team - przcr.cs zEainNt. ghe
coA@Ee spsF4t and abe g4ppora given the
team are al decided advantages W.
Ting Vae football championship > \ d.
t.nct forward step foz the university. ans
It's friends hope - Sc = conffnps ~ xaea
work The good results Shss yea are ~
4n1 more cred talJ.e Because fh1-e was 70
outside coach employed. al the heaa oesnx
from the college sEasents. As A -peslr.
Their game 1as not been marked - any
SrsIzaH1 paying. a9E rather BY Esse excel
lent team work. which concentrated tie
energies o. the susare eleven u.zver~ CT
the point 70 be atfseke7 or 20 De defended
and also b Ire exeesieaf conastsoz OF ssse
men Oh tae team. eaz sling them 20 p@rz. 81
entity hammer away on thssr apuonvrfx
Until they wore them out. waea Their
Winning would oniy BE q question % tine.
They ~ receive TIE handsome cham
plonship clp presented ~ tAe Tsnion
Trunk Line and Albert Hansen. ard w.W
be on ene outlook Tor similar tr0pay
next year.
The season of fsss has been q cres.table
one for Seattle. a. II has pat three Grams
u the field. any one OF wnscn would cred
itably represented --e CITY. Many new
payers 81 excellent merit nave been DE-
vesope6 ard an ail-seafsle team con pozea
o. the best men on dhe three teams could
make . good showing sgainst any team
On the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

inB another u the popular concerts % the
f8TsE Regiment nsnd. II spite o. the TN
proved attendance. the substantial sup
port accorded ~ the plbiIc 20 the bands
Efforts - m0f az al Ia proportion 80 the
tupcrta nee % the concerts az musical AZ
fairs. Mr. Wagner every week arranges
3 programme Of popular ard classical nu-
sic, taat would appeal 70 tf2s psgtiic II any
bat a lecal organization had the affairs
In charge. People pile over one another
10 pat-onEze concerts lAekin. the merit
OF The present coorse when coming from
the East. Bat entirely fail te appreciate
the fact hat right Ia their midst high
class oTesElza1l.+n u rendering nign class
music az popular prices Every week some
novelty - provlaed. yesterdays special
attraction being tae first professional ap-
pezrancs IN this city OF Miss Clara Tester.
who has just finished tour wltn the
maril.e hani. OF Chicago. Miss Tester Is
a celebrated vocalist. and rendered Con-
ems Judith" IN a highly acceptable
manner. winning for hs-self en- encore.
In response sAs sang NewcoHn's "Ce-
leste"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
BISHOP ODE 4.
A sketch of the Head of the Catholic
Church In This Diocese.

Edward j. O'Dea, bishop OF Nesqually,
visited the several Catholic institutions Of
this city during the past week. and left
for his home in Vancouver Friday. The
diocese Of Nesqually has been without a
bishop since the death OF Bishop Junger
until Father O'Dea was appointed 20 the
position In September last.
The new bishop was born in Boston.
Mass. November g 1886. In company
with his parents he went 10 Portland, Or,
when a boy. His primary education was
obtained with the sisters OF the Holy
Names In ST. Michaors college Portland.
After a six years preparatory course in
Portland. he went 10 Montreal. Canada
in ISIS. where he studied philosophy and
theology for six years N the Sulpician
Seminary. Il was at this seminary that
he was ordained a priest. In January.
1875. he returned 70 Portland. where he
was made assis ant a the cathedral This
position he ably filled for period OF ten
years Then he was appointed rector Of
s. PatrIck's chutch. Por land
Father O'Dea attended 70 the duties or
his church 50 well that he attracted the
attention OF his superiors to his abilities
A. the end Of thres years he received his
appointment from Rome 20 tho episcepacy
Of the diocese of %esquaiiy, lie WIS con-
secrafei bishop by the Most Rev VIII
IAN H. Gross. y. D., in -. James came
.lraL vancouver. Wasa., on September 5.
ISss in the presence Of one of the largest
gatherings OF Catholic prelates ana cier-
evmen ever held in the Northwest. TIE
Orevcnsan. Of Portland. had the following
good words for the bishop in a recent IS
sue.
The appointment of Father O'Dea 20
IN TIE vacancy gives great satisfaction 70
the Catholics IL the entire Paciac North
was. Born N Boston. "a lss6 and coming
10 oregon when but a mare boy. he Is NOT
A rraa4 n Faa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

some of the Feature. of the Oh
serxarion of the Holiday

Al TIE Pfyuoash Congrezzticnzl church
Christmas cantata viii be given BY The
Sunday school on Thursday evening. Il
is entitled "a VISIT 70 Santa Claus" Il
Is one of the prsat4eSt OF caEfatas. and IS
Il has been carefully rehearsed IL VIII Be
given in frsf-cizss style.
A. the First Presbyterian church the
Christmas festival service viii be held on
Sunday evening next All the arrange
ments have not yet been completed. but
the song service promises 10 be exception
ally fine alr. Wells has arranged ths cell
eaF2ted Denizeeti sex;stts, which viii be
rendered. together with = chorus from the
'-Sfa BAT Mater" and the Creation" Mss
Allen Will sing a new Christmas song.
with violin ohiigato. A. the forenoon ser
vice the pastor win preach Christmas
sermon, and tba sermon II the evening
VII be a sequel 70 the morning sermon.
The Sunday school Christmas services At
this church viii take place on next Thurs
day evening. beginning a 80 in the sun
day school room 81 the church.
~ Tire First ". e church the sunday
school will give n the church on Thurs-
dav evening the Christmas canfata
King Winter" This cantatA was given
b. the Sunday school some three years
since and il was 50 successful that
Il was decided 20 repeat Il this year. Some
forty or fifty OF the scholars viii take
taEE II the NAHtaAds anu a. tltF nave DtEA
well trained BY z. l.. Blaine the per
formaEee Is certain 10 he q success. On
Sunday next special musical programme
appropriate 20 the holiday season will b
given az both the morning and evening
services.
Christmas is the most notable holiday
IN the Catholic calendar. and the day viii
be observed with great ceremony in the
several Catholic churches OF this city At
the Church OF our Lady Of Good Help.
st the corner Of Third avenue south and
Washington street, high mass win be cele-
brated a. Midnight. The musical portion
OF the mass will be rendered by twelve
vocalists accompanied by rull orches-
ira. eat the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception and the Church Of the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus similar services will be
held. High mass will also be said IN the
forenoon with a full orchestra and choir
a. All these churches.
Al ST. Marks church the following an
nouncemenrs are made for the week:
Monday. st. Thomas day. service, 1870:
Friday. Christmas day, services. I'D and
Il: Saturday. st. Stephens day. service,
70 81: Sunday. December %. ST. John. evan
gelist's. day. The guild room will be oren
every afternoon and evening until Christ
mas for work In decOra tions. The Christ
mas services VIII be observed with more
than usual interest. The chilrden's fes-
tival viii be on the evening OF Monday.
December y. Holy Innocents ady.
December =. Holy Innocents' day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
MIDwINTER CONVENTION.
How the Endeavorers VIII he Re.
ccived by the Everett People.

EVERETT. Dec. s.-The arrangements
for the reception OF the members OF the
Christian Endeavor Society are about CON-
pleted. On Monday. December Is. al s
p. m, the Endeavorers viii take supper
together in the Congregational church,
and the ladies are providing for 400 young
people. All sessions OF tina convention
viii be held in the Baptist tabernacle. The
official programmes have been printed and
many copies have been sent throughout
the adjoining counties. See programme
and notices In the Washington Endeavor-
er. Lodging viii be furnished gladly 10
those sending their names TO Miss VI. g..
Clark az once. Meals at reasonable rates
can DC obtained a. the restaurants. Spe-
cial rates at the Hotel Monte Cristo are
So for two nights and four meals during
the convention. Not only the Endeavorers,
butt the people or Everett as well VIII give
Endeavorers a royal welcome and make
the visit one long 70 be remembered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

dfen who have no roof but the sky. no bed
but the ground. and NJ food but the
ground roots, except as we who are sur
rounded by every comfort reach out hands
o! help toward them and their heart-brok-
en- mothers. Let US ennebie and enlarge
the hearts OF our little ones by showing
them how they can on this loved day car
~ out the Christ spirit. What We do
must be done quickly. One dollar viii
shelter and care for an orphan for a
month. Twelve dollsrs for whole year.
The above suggestion is equally appro-
pirate for New Years gifts.
Send contributions for This object d.
rect 10 Brown Bros. 81 Co, - Wall street.
New York. marked: For the Orphan Fund
Of the National Arme aian Relief Com
mittee. / sometimes fear lest plead too
long. so ] viii make this short. bur none
the less earnest. God bless you. one and
all, and make your Christmas sweet in
the happy homes that He has given you;
and better still. may Ii be hallowed by
the knowledge down deep in your souls,
that you have touched the KEYS OF power
that are vibrating in stricken Armenia,
so that foTsakea little children have food.
clothing and shelter from the winter
cold. Let us remember the words or the
Master, how He said. "Inasmuch as We
did II unto the least of these. We did IL
unto Me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Creating a Furore.

\ phe0omenal scnrano. Mss Ellen Beach
Yaw. has appeared. whose voice possesses
e8e realarS able compass Of ncar.v four
octEves from g Ia coutralto 70 high Z. six
ledger ssues 10 the a.tiss ag0o, the greatest
range recorded BY history. ard wonder
"a. purity. hrliahee and sorority. Her
singing Was 4 revelation even 20 those who
have been accustomed 10 the fa1nous art
lists .urrodacc9 10 New York by ABBEY.
S-hocrc. cad Grau. she has created an
uneQualei furore in her 3nitiatory tour IN
the WgsV. Several excgrstcn trains were
run frou borg distances IS hear her Miss
saw W.tl be h~aul AZ tne Seattle theate~
Saturday rsElls. December -. supported bv
Mr. Max ~ San p.ck. an accomp.lsh
vics!nis, ari Mss Georglets Lay. soloi st
and acea uspants{-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

TIE Stamford University C.ee and Man
aoiiu Cfuas are making 7o day tour 81
SIRE Facac coast TIE san Francs
Chranf-,e SAYS
"1ae sw5ok-ar music uf ths we'll
thgwhe3 asau8ai rs and the ,a-ob CO 49,
company reg EE-tars are enough 20 ST
auye,,iY's b.oed sad tAat Was the case
last ur6z. rfue aa8 assln the Q.aye~s
gsere Called back 20 appeAse tae entalls--
asm So the audience. Which ia uo. rar
FOR a usouerf urfU long s. Ger Nte lsst
number asa been p.ayeQ. The Stanford
Mandolin C-4o possesses u-ast3a3 merit
Tne stGaeuEs appear a. tae Seattle shea
ter nsxt Fraisy, carissmas kat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
rae htnx aaalI 4. Dead.

TIRE kiug pin mountain 1aad 81 West
Seattle is dead. FER t~o sears be c&s
els4ae6 hunters. seod ana bad. etsc yesessr-
+lay MAs so unfortunate as 70 6 lash Before
tha gan ~ "N3y Miller who wcrss t1y
s,rhwa bstae~ B~os 3 &c. Miller save RI
q chance ger his 5se. eat q Hss sAe o.s-
c3a story - 0ace eco otten. Aa2 ihe roy Al
mri fell dslA East evening Miller rad
ere hsra weighed anG the scales dipped az
lgls Ounces A eee3-sizea male osre places
az the Ssse 80 tha kins iocked tasssrlnca0.
Harry Heo, ana carl Specr scssonagan.ei
Miller oa the hlns. Together tasy hSggea
twensY-siEag QuaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. j. l.. Savage Called to the North
Seattle Baptist Church.

The North Seattle Baptist church has
called Rev. Louis. ]. Sawyer, Of Jersey
City. y. J. TO the pastorate. Rev. saw
Yer has recently finished a very success
ful work at the Second Baptist church.
Rochester. ". Y. While with this church
the Sabbath school was doubled in num-
bers and greatly improved in other re-
spects. The Baptist Young Peoples Union
and the Junior Baptist Young People $
Union work was never IN such prosperous
condition as while he was with the church.
Rev. Sawyer comes TO this Coast with
the highest recommendations from such
men as Rev. Augustus II. Strong. D. D.
president Of Rochester University; Rev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

TIE Pleasant weather % yesterday was
favorable 20 attendance at church ard
Sunday school and the number az both
was above ths average. Yesterday opened
aols1ay wesk. ard there = zreas activity
81 church circles in preparing for the o.
xervation q Christmas which IS TIE
greatest holiday II The calendar o. a. tne
Chr1ssfAu churches II IS n91aoty the chill
6ren's day, and n ali the churches an
effort IL being made 70 make II an occz-
sion OF happiness 20 them There viii be
czata1as. Christmas trees filed with gifts.
and Other forms % entertainment for the
HetIs ones. which assures them q happy
tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
MISS wILLARD.s APPEaL.
she Asks sonsethtng for the orphan
ed Children Of Armenia.

Me- Frances r NlHE~e rr.st3r~t q
TIE National ch}sttsu Ten Peranre Union.
has issued ar appeal - tas Women q
America ID make The holidays Of fhe or
naaas as Armsniz pleasant ~ cougrI3uf-
laE sa-1stA5aE 10 Bay saeEn Christmas ani
NeH Years presents TIE address ~as
fssues az CASTLE New YORK. un3er sac
q December Z. 1ssS. {. 5s IS follows:
Dear MDghe~S and - steTx 81 Azasrtcss
NJ nearE - deeply STIRRED ~ TIE Szefe3
n clstFy - th$ - 1sess HEtfe Qrana1s o.
AeE1erta AuEEHlG- UoEe F:t~o1s tzAa
tae5- condition q wa4ld - Impossible 80
c1acetye ard ] pray wlta a. my soul flass
ouE gena and Erse pegpse. y a4ts E3G8aE-
ers ass8 averwna3v s.se RAY give shelf
ssersFtnsss money not to a. the stec kings
% q CAiaE Esa3ersE Sheltered n a Cars
tzan harne bat % pG. stockings aa Re
k<.sel1g Axtls feet - S4E4sal S-EssstA<a --sEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
THE GREAT HOLIDAY.
CHURCHES OF SEATTLE rREPap-
ING TO OBSERVE cHRrsTHAs.

A Brief sketch of the Career of Ed
ward ,. oDez. the New Bishop eff
N~saunIfy-Rev. IoHfs J.. savage.
of Jersey City, Has Been Called
20 the Passionate of the yerth Sc
attic Baptist Church-MIdwinter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Standing of the Bowling Teams.

The Arlington bowling team OF Portland
~ now the champion OF the American
Cooked Hat bowling Association. with
the Oregon Road Club close second. II
the s. A. G. rad won four Instead OF
three games from Arlington Saturday
evening y would have brought about q
tie between the two leaders. Following
~ the standing or the clubs. al games
sched 1lad having been PLAYED
w. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

]. W. A Story. pastor OF the Second
church, Rochester. y. Y. and Rev. Ga
lusha Anderson. d. D. The North Seattle
Baptist church is fortunate in receiving
Rev. Sawysr's acceptance TO the call last
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
AmusENENTs.



Rev. Robert spalding. as played by
him originally. .-.- Leonard Grover. tr.
kr. Cagtsrmole, the East Indian. as
played BY him originally ., =.
................r.... Leonard Grover. ST.
Douglas Cattevmole. ne spurious
secretary ...-..----.....-..... 1lyee hess
Harry MarshIand. bis friend Harry Earle
Squire Aafshiand. al English squire
........-................. william Bell
Gibson, tailor .-.-...-... Harry Lswellyn
Knox. oailiff. Joseph. aeryant- -.
Miss Ashford. the ehaper0ne. as per-
formed bY her originally slay Noble
Mrs. Stead. TIE lodging housekeeper.
...+. 1850. $500. :.-...-.---... amy aouhk
Faith Marshlaud ............ Nellie Young
Eva. her friend ........... Claire GTeenvi!ie
The best dramatic attraction offered
thus far during the present season BY
Manager Russell Is thai Of Leonard Gro
yer's Aicazar Company. which opened
last night for a weeks engagement at the
Third Avenue theAter Ia the double bill,
't1'he New Private Secretary" and Little
John l." There Was large audience
present and IL generous applause and
hearty laughter may be accepted as evi-
denCes OF satisfaction the Grover compa-
NJ and its individual members have es-
tablished themselves as favorites with the
clientele OF the Third Avenue theater. and
a prosperous weak may be looked for. The
differences In the New Private Sec
rotary" Of the Grover company, and that
OF william Glllette. With whom the char
actsr Of Rev Robert Spauiding has been
Identified ara unlmpos tant and are chiefly
confined to details that do not affect the
story or It's principal incidents.
Mr.. Leonard Grover. tr.. who assumed in
last nights performance the character
made famous by Gillette, was acceptable
in al lis requirements and carried the
burden OF tho comedy element. although
tne piece a5ounds with ludicr0us Incidents
besides those conspicuous by the presence
OF the private secretary. Leonard Grover.
ST. the Cattegm0,e. was robust, noisy. and
made the passing Inquiries concerning peo-
pies livers. that are customary enough in
India but rather unusual in English draw
ing rooms. The balance or the cast were
competent. and without gnstitating COM
parsons the entire production outranked
IN dressing and consistent work anything
81 the year at the Third Avenue. The
same bill viii he repeated tonight To-
morrow night MY Son-in-Law'' viii De
substituted.