davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

sebren Mil, brau6t natiirlib iolte
&arten niht; es finben lid aber reid
lib olele Gdite, bic iih ourb oieIes
&lub9elo oas Sausredt in ben ibOnsn
Gdunnen ertperbeu llno ii9 bort BEN
Seien, S6a6Ipielen, Ylauoern binss.
ben. obne ale babe pber SierteIiturloe
benz aelner tributpfibtig 81 iein.
Sleie Geform i'll Don Dem @ei6afts=
fitbrer bes Seutiden Gereins 9eeen Den
MiBbrau1 9eiltiaer 8etrdnte, Or.
gooe in Slloesbeim, 3uerit por9ei6la.
gen lno in neueiter 3eit DEFENDERS BON
yilbof g9aer bon Ct. 8allsn empIob=
len. Sas geltreben III, ben Wirtben
cine Ginnabmequelle 81 eri6lieBen, bic
ibre aroben Sotoltoiten brett bedt, 10
oaB lie ben 8dlten nibt mebr einer
fleibi9en 6etrlntstpnium Sumutbel
miifen, Der bisber alleiit ODER falt al
in lire Nusaaben fir Mistbe, W0tel,
Sei3ln9, 2iht, 3eitunaen etc. pieoer.
erltatten muB. Sin billiaes Ylatat an
Der @ano, woourb bic 4ufentbalts=
farte ein9eiitbrt wiro, beireit @irtbe
uno 8Glte iofort bon Dem beibe Sbeile
oemoralilirenoeu Srintstpanoe uno be-
ipirtt allmdblih cine ,peientli6e Ser.
beHerun9 Der @irtbihaft.
liaB=Sotbrin9en.
Sn MeB lit elm Sergeant, Der
ii6 ieiner Seitnabme ourh cine ga.
trouble lpioeriegte, bonn 9atrouiQeu=
fiibrer nit benz S%eitenaeDebr in bic
Settle 9eituben poroeu. Na6 "a Stun.
ben mar er cine 2ei4e.
= Iuf Dem Sabnplanum Der CRUDE
v8liidauf" in Seuti6=G eoinoen, nab(
bel Der Srabtieilbabn 1T Elm oreijdb.
RIGGS Ginb BON munDprirenoen Giiens
babnpagen iiberfabren woroen. De,
SOrper mar bu6itdbli6 in stpei Sheile
9etrennt. Die Yarriere ftano oifen.
Sas p%erun9!iidte Sinh bate init ieiner
&ameraoinneu bort geIpielt.
Wiirtte III BERG.
Standardization @einbalt.
perein. Sn benz 8sreinsberi6t iii,
1896 miro bas per9an9ene Sabr besii9'
lid Der &entabilitdt bes Weiubaues ale
ell befrieoiasnoes besei6net. 9el
8elopertb bes oeiammten lebtjdhrioel
Weinertrd0niIiss lit bere6net auf 10
3S2. ESQ lRt. geQen Is. 654, 1852 War'
I'M Sabre 1895 1884 S,057.070 Wt.
uno mndbrerno 9 Willioneni i'm Sur6,
idnitt Der Sabre 1927 bis 1895. 6ii,
oas Sabr 1897 berehti9t Der @einftDt
big jeBt 81 ben i6Oniten SOhnun9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
mir
Riiblung, Drted1e.''

GO riei Der itsrbsuos Raiier 8iberin3
isinsm Stlapeu gu. 9tsr 1T cine Grs
inbuu9, bic Ssoem tn ben bsiBeiteu
Sommertossn cine au9uebne, srfri'
idenOe aii5luug peri9ofeu iptro. So
1T einfa6 Elm SG6er, Der fi6 al eileH
iebeu bellebi9en S6aufsltubl befeii9eu
lGBt unb bur9 bic gswe9unS oes Sbou'
telitubleS bon ielbit setrteben wirb. Der
SyGber fam III beliebi9er 06be befeltist
mer6en uub aud isben auSetblid ab.
geuommm werbeu. Der S6autslItnbl
ipiro ni6t psrIsst. Der gauge apparot
wis9t, ob9lsi6 balsrboft non Oteiling
nuo Stabl ber9eiteat, bios pier gflno.
Sin gauges 3immer blelbt in tiibler
Guft. Der 9reis 1T ipottbiais. Collie
Senanb ais agent blsitl6eu usrtaufeu
Ober iIr ben sisenen Sebari einen 6a6er
taufsu woIen, 10 penbe Ct fi6 mitnbli9
poer i6riitIi9 au
T. A. GERLEMANN,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

fabrit iol ben I'M Staate Webrasta in
NorfOlt uno 8rano Sslano bereits
beitsbenoen 3uferfabriten 9leibtom-
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Sioux City, Iowa.
4l6 Main Str.

dr,a ss ag@hM in %Mm Der b@a$Mmf5 @sS% G@aS sSgm" %~ %M$ @S SM~n dG6 Smmbm an
|mu~bL' Qni 8bs an; DRECTRESSO OF THE ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, Julien Ave., Dubuque i.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

after, at the same time furnishing the
eyasive quality which should stamp the
incarnation of the character as great
The permeating quality OF Booths Ham
let was its spirituality. Successive at
tempts have been made to realize
human Hamlet, natural Hamlet, boy
Hamlet, Il mad II amlet, and Hamletfei
ing madness But none OF these has left
its impress, because none OF them struck
the chord which responds. Creston
Clarke, OF all the actors, who, since Booth,
have essayed the part, most nearly ap
preached the ideal which his uncle estab-
Iished as the standard. Something about
his personation there was which left it's
effect upon the memory. Physically he
is not magnificently imposing, his enun-
citation is impedcd, and his originality
did not manifest itself markedly, but he
gave bis Prince that vague and indie
Unable charm OF temperament which may
be denoted, better than any other way,
as spirituality.
Last night Otis Skinner presented his
conception of the mooted role. 1t may as
well be said at once that his Hamlet is
great. 1t satisfies the scholar, 1T re-
spends to the asking OF the purely emo
tional auditor, NJ reused every one 10y the
impelling intensity OF its excellence, but,
better than all, it had temperament
Hemmed in on all sides by traditions,
he sought egrcss from the platitude OF
conventionality by one resource. Though
he was young, natural and human, he
gave reading which preserved exquisiteiy
the poetic tempcrament, and more nearly
than any other actor since Booth does he
Undue the prince with that element of
spirituality. He does not seek to entirely
drag the character down to the limitations
OF drama and stage Craft, he preserves
him a part OF a poem, an inspiration, a
being too delicate for analysis; not alone
delight To intelligence, but Il satisfac-
ton to the soul.
To such a characterization as this it
matters little what may be the details
of fenvironment--thou the Skinner produc
ton is careful and handsome-one is car
ried out of the material as in reading
from the poem II is a realization OF
what Shakespeare must have conceived
when he wrote for a stage that lacked
the accessories and paraphernalia OF to-
day.
So be it said, not that Mr. Skinner made
| his Hamlet alone scholarly by the intro
duction of original business, or pic
turesque with trappings, or yet merely
| original with new readings, but that he
gave it the necessary and inestimable
poetic spirituality without which this
contradictory eccentric is but tedious,
tolerated for the sake of sacred ancient
! ness.
In referring to the others in the cast, it
thus becomes necessary to speak of sew
eral good players, who recited their lines
with intelligence, but, in the absence of
any share in the highest of Mr.. Skinner $
gifts, they fell far behind the attachments
of the central figure.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Singular Signs

There is sign in front of a Georgetown.
Md, store that reads as follows: Born
with brain within brain i can kure
every kind Of misery in a short time with
only the best erbs to be used
A store in Chicago announces: pickles
and New York papers,
A store Il Georgia village has sign
reading: LAX handles, ink, pens and
cheese
Philadelphia has sign reading; "Ho
Made Pies and a barber-sllop in the same
city bears this inscription on its window:
'G. Washington Smith, tonsoriai abattoir y
A western Massachusetts farmer recently
displayed this notice: ''Notis-knew kows
is aloud in thes medders, cny man or
women lettin' thar kows run the rode wot
gifts into my medders aforesaid shall have
his tail cut off by me. Obadiah Rogers
The morning times., 1897-01-23
ENTERTAINED BY THURBER
A Dinner in Honor Of the President
and Mrs. Cleveland.
The shintou CotiIlion's German
at Rauscher's Last Night-Mrs.
Caffery's Reception.

Mr and Mrs. Thurber entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the Presi-
dent and Nj rs. Cleveland. The Deautifuny
appointed table was circular in shape, and
was laid with covers for fourteen persons
In the center OF the table handsome
mirror, in a frame work of fligree silver,
had resting upon its polished surface an
antique silver pitcher which held grace
ful cluster of poinsetta blossoms, inter
spersed with rattan palm and asparagus
promosa. The silver candelabra held
waxen candles, which glowed through
shades of rich red of the tint of flowers.
The guests were the President and MIS-.
Cleveland, Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carlisle, the Minister Of Mexico ana
Madame Romero, Mr.. and Miss Hamlin, Mr..
and Mrs Ffoulke, Mrs. Perrine and Mr..
Dunlop.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
THE MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Reports From Chairmen Submitted
at Meeting OF the Officers.

The Officers OF the Mothers Congress met
yesterday morning at the ercsidpnce OF Mrs
Pbebe Hearst, the first Vice president, to
hear reports OF chairmen, complete the pro-
gram, as far as possible. for publication
at an early date, and TO consider any busi-
ness that might be brought before then.
Mrs IL W. FaIler, the chairman OF the
committee on transportation, reported
that the reduction of rates, a fare and a
third, by the trunk lines applied to all
wishing to attend the congress, whether
delegates or not. Tickets on Southern
roads are good till March 6.
Clcrg ymcn are invited TO preach sermons
pertaining to the subject OF the congress,
editors are requested to write upon it, and
all organizations are asked to manifest an
interest The corresponding secretary,
Miss Butler, mas received communication
from the Womau's National Press Associa-
ton, assuring her of it's interest in the
movement, and its hope for much good as
a result.
1t is wonderful how all organizations of
women are taking hold of the idea, and
entering into the plans OF this congress.
Letters are received daily, asking that
places be given on the program to repre-
sentative women from societies in every
section of the Union, and the trouble Is
to keep the program from lengthening in
definitely.
The ladies at yesterdays meeting an
nounced that Mrs. Cleveland would re-
celve the congress on the 18th OF February,
probably ut IL O'Clock in the morning.
Among the donations to the movement
are twenty-five volumes OF Child Life,
from the publishing house OF the Scribners.
All newspaper clippings are being pre-
served, SO that complete history of the
movement can be made. Those desiring
information can obtain it from Miss Mary
Louisa Butler, No. 1929 Twentieth street
northwest
The morning times., 1897-01-23
A Tardy Tribute to Lincoln.

1t is said, declares the Philadelphia Press,
that the Hon William E. Mason, Senator
elect from the State of Illinois, has one
special endowment He lacks in dignity,
and makes no pretension to craftsmanship;
but he can tell a story with the next man.
This qualification for usefulness should not
be undcrrated. The best man Illinois ever
sent to the public councils was an adept
at storytelling; but Sfc mad wonderfui
talent in other directions
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Special January
Clearing Sale
Of
Girls
Winter Clothing.

We have made some most ex-
traordinary price reductions in
Gir1s's Winter Over-garments.
They are all new, this seasons
best and most popular styles
not a garment in the lot that IS
not strictly tirst-class in every
particular. This is by far the
best bargain in regular stock
that we have ever offered.
And when it is considered that
these goods are all of an espe-
cially high character and were
originally marked at a smaller
profit than for several seasons
past, the Importance of the sale
will be better appreciated.
Girls Atwood Refer Jackets; this
seasons best st yles and most popular cloths.
All SizaS ( 4
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Last of the Fancy Skating.

This afternoon and evening Mr.. Meagher
will give his closing exhibitions OF fancy
skating at the Ice Palace. Without doubt
this wonderful fancy work on the steels
has been the most attractive feature of
entertainment thus far provided by the
anagement OF the Palace, and Mr.
Meagher has won for himself the ad-
The morning times., 1897-01-23
This Editor is Pleased.

tFrom the Blairsville Enterprise
We are under compliment to the man
agement Of the Ligonier Valley railroad
for pass over the road for the coming
year. We hope no one will be led to
think this is in the form Of bribe as We
feel personal interest in Ligonier valley
and all that pertains to its prosperity.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Miss Wolcott, OF No, 1917 Fourteenth
street, gave the second of her series Of
card parties on Thursday evening Fortune
favored Mrs. Steirlin and Mr. Michener,
who bore off the first prizes The second
prizes fell to the lot of Miss Clinton VOL
colt and Mr.. Steirlip.
After the play had been concluded, a
handsome collation. was served, followed
by dancing.
Among the participants were: Mr.. Il.
Newton Petts, Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Hadda-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crawford. Mrs
Steirlin, and Mr.. w Steirlin, Mrs. Boody.
Mrs. Wolcott, Mr.. Michener DR.. Davis.
DR.. Leggitt, and Mr.. G, Wolcott. The
next of the series will be given ON
February A.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

The Washington Cotillions assembly and
german at Rauscher's, last evening, was
= most delightful affair. The hall was
gracefully decorated with palms and clus-
ters of narcissIls, and the mantel was beau-
tifully decorated with ferns and orchids
A handsome buffet Ia bic was set in the
supper room, and two flowing bowls were
provided for the refreshment of the guests
Good music and a perfectfloor made dancing
q delight, and men and maidens tripped
lightly through the hour of assembly
The cutillion began at 10 O'Clock, led
by Mr. Frank Martin, in his usual skill
full and efficient manner Mrs. Charles
Ii. Gibson, III a handsome gown OF black
satin and duh jet; Mrs. Charles B. Howry,
who was most becomingly gowned in
black velvet and point lace; Mrs. n. e.
Blanchard, in a gcwn Of yellow MORE an
tique, and Mrs. Charles j. Faulkner, who
was gCwned in handsome brocade, were
the chaperones for the occasion.
Among the hundred young people partici.
patinG in the cotilliun We're: Miss Blanch.
ard, in dainty gown oflavender brocade:
Miss Faulkner, who was gowned in blue
taffeta with bolero Of gold embroidered
silk; Mrs. Ben. Miller, white satin Mrs.
corded silk with frills of chiffon; Miss
Maude Morgan gowned in white brUcade,
with pink roses; Miss Mary Page in white
organdie and pale blue. with pink roses;
Miss Rasin. of Baltimore. in light blue and
gold gauZe over blue satin; Miss Marion
Ballinger, who wore a dainty gown of sill
yer and white gauze; Miss Dollie Young
N a gown OF white satin; Miss Noble, OF
Baltimore, g0wned III yellow satin and vio-
let's Miss Robinson who wore W hite gauZc
over satin; Miss German, lilac satin and
lace; Miss Scott. pink satin and tulle: Miss
Makail, Miss Griffith. Miss Mary Blaine
Miss Meter. Miss Sadie Male Miss Grade,
Mrs. and Miss McGoodwin. Miss Daisy
Brown, Miss Berry and Mrs. Harwood.
Among the gentlemen present were Sen
ator Faulkner, Senator Gibson, Hon. Charles
]. Bennett. Mr.. Frank Martin, Mr.. R. E.
l.. Willburger, Mr. Dashiell, Mr.. H. L.
Berry. Mr.. Pepperman, Mr.. w. A. Graham,
Mr.. Gale, Mr.. Fugitt, Prof. Hopgood, Mr..
Charles Faulkner, Mr.. Breckenridge, Mr.
Orme, Mr.. Edwin Young, Mr. de Armand,
Mr.. Cooke, Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Francis
Flecher Field.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mrs. Blanchard has sent out cards for
tea on Wednesday. January 27, in honor
of Mrs. Benton McMillin, who is ex-
pected to arrive with her husband In a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. McMllin will be
at home at La Normandie after January "a.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Col WoIcott, U. s. A, and Mrs. VOL
colt will give a musicale on January 30, at
their home, No. 1017 Fourteenth street
Messrs Cullen and Collins, and other
local talent viii contribute to a very fine
program.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
The Reason of 1t.

How did you happen to call this place
-Auburndale, CoIonel?"
Fellow that founded it was named
Dale
But don't quite understand
''Simple enough Dale was red headed" :"
Philadelphia North American
The morning times., 1897-01-23
a Substitute.

Mrs. Sampers- Oh, John, you've brought
me bottle of smelling salts,
John-Well, my dear?
Mrs. Sainpers / told You cologne.
John-Hang it, that's sol But [ remem-
bered that it was something with a smell
to it--Phladelphia North American.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
A Man of Intellect

Henry had the baby photographs taken
When he went after them he knew her
among a hundred other babies"
How did he knew her?''
HE had hung his watch and chain
around her neck.''-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Right in His Line.

II didn't think young Scales had the
courage TO Join the Cubans"
oh, he has sand enough"
What makes you think so?''
He deals in sugar" Plain
Dealer.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

.vited to contribute. The high class of the
art exhibition and the limited space will
prevent many worthy pictures from being
sent.
Several prizes and awards will be given,
and it is to be hoped that Washington
artists will secure some OF them,
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Polk County. Mo, Advertising.

Polk county business people are booming
their own favored locality by having
printed on the envelopes they send through
the mails the legend: THE land OF the red
checked children"
The morning times., 1897-01-23
A Slight misunderstanding.

my dear Wife
Mrs. Persistence, sir! III not but
Bc-too! Now you're calling me a goat
Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Whenever Your Indpe

or society gives a supper or banquet, let
Freund, S15 10th ST., have Charge He'll
arrange and furnish everything, at any
price desired. Use OF his magnificent bau-
quet hall free.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Where the Farmer Comes 1na
(From the Phila delphia Record.l

(From the Phila dolphin Recordl
Forty-seven per cent Of the persons en-
gagged in gainful occupations in the United
States are farmers. But the Committee
on Ways and Means, in giving its tariff
earings, had not one day TO spare for this
greatest of our industrial interests.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

A Dancing Contest at the Academy
William Jackson, Frank Howard, and
Henry Knowles, three of the champion
buck and wink dancers OF Washington, VIII
compete with the dancers of the ''In
old Kentucky company, at the Academy
tonight, the prize to be gold media
offered by the mana cement
The morning times., 1897-01-23

miration Of every person who has wit
messed his graceful evolutions on the Ice
Each night has seen an increase in the
attendance, and the largest and most ap-
preciative audience of the week greeted
the performer last evening. With increased
familiarity OF the skating surface, and
surroundings, Mr., Meagher has iustilled
into his W ork even more daring and diff
ficult movements than those seen early
in the week, and some OF his feats last
evening We're surprisingly brilliant and
daring.
AT 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Meagher
will give a matinee. AT 9 o'clock this
evening Mr.. Meagher's farewell per
formance viii take place.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Miss Helen Dettlebock, of Baltimore. is
the guest OF Miss Blumenthal, at No. 1864
NJ street. Miss Dettlebock will be at home
to her friends on Sunday evening January
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Methods of Cooking

You must have good deal of trouble
with the raw recruits, colonel?''
'Oh, yes-but we get them in line
Hove
''Oh, it takes good deal of roasting.''--
Chicago Journal.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mrs, McKenny Of tie Ellsmcrc enter
tained at dinner last evening. Among the
guests were Mrs Hubbard, wife Of ex- GOV
Hubbard of Minnesota, and Miss Hubbard
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Miss A Annie Hill, ,ofSouth Washington who
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
now considered TO be out of danger.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Not Good to Take.
tFrom the somerville Journa

(From the Somerville Journalo
A S omerville man who visited Paris last
summer and was robbed by Polite new
acquaintance of everything except the
clothes he Wore says he understands now
the full meaning of the term Paris green
The morning times., 1897-01-23

The Brazilian Minister and Nine. de
Mendonca entertained at diner last even
ing the Venezuelan Minister and Miss An
drade, the S wiss Minister and Nine Pioda
the Hawaiian Minister and Mrs Hatch, the
minister OF Ecuador, the Korean Minister
and Mrs. FAX Ye, the Turkish minister,
Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Sheriff., Mr and Mrs
de Oliveira Lima, and Mr.. ana Mrs Mario
de Mendonca.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mrs, Isaac Pearson of 1916 Thirteenth
street northwest will not he at home to-
day.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mrs. Riggs, of / street, gave an in
formal at home yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mrs. Charles Joy will not receive today,
but will be at home on Saturdays in
February.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Mr.. Dana Wants to Know.

tFrom the New York Sum-
The question is, VIII it be safe in the
future to admit that you have been at or
intend TO take part in bachelor dinner.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Senator ard Mrs. Brce entertained at u
very hands ONE dinner of twenty -four covers
last evening at their magnificent home on
Lafayette square. The oblong table was
acknowledgements with American Beauty
roses, piled in q great fragrant heap In
the center of the table Lovers knots
OF wide satin ribbon of Nile green, with
FLOWING ends, Were placed in the interyen-
ing space between the centerpiece and the
handsome gold candelabra, which Were
placed on each end of the table. The gold
service was in keeping with the glttering
array of cut glass, crystal nd dainty china.
Tie guests We're: The British Anlbassa-
dor and Miss Pauncefote, Commander and
Mrs Emory, DR.. and Mrs. Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Chatfield Taylor of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle,
Senator Allison Mrs. Bacon, Senator Wet
more, MIS-. Minot, Mrs. Julian James, Mr..
T. Sanford Beatty, Miss Gwynn, Capt.
Ludlow, Miss Brice, Count Yincl, Miss
Kate Brice and Hon. Robert Adams.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
$3.50 each.
Were $500 and S6. 90.

Boys Atwood Scotch Cheviot Suits Tim
ported fabricl; neat mixtures; braided
collar and cuffs; nearly all have double
seat and knees; silk sewed throughout
Sizes 3 to s years
The morning times., 1897-01-23
S2.6S each.
Were So. so and $3.50.

Boys Jack-Tar Refers; made of all-wool
chinchilla kind that you can depend
on, as to wear and color. Some have storm
collars; all are the finest goods and the
very prettlest styles OF the season. Sizes
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Not Popular Eyerywher

'Tis said all the world loves a lover
Not so the gas dealer, we know;
He hates him hundred times over,
For turning the gas down so low.
Chicago Record
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mrs. Francis gave a luncheon for heI
niece, Miss Boyd, at O'Clock yesterday,
The guests were Miss Stevenson, Miss Will
son, Miss Harmon, Miss German, Miss Miles,
Miss Fox, Miss ConditSmith. Miss Cobb,
Miss de SmIrnoff, Miss Lionherger. The
dec oTations were pink roses, the candles
also being pink, and eorsage bouquets Of
lilies of the valley and yiolets were the
favorS.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
$500 each.
We're S6.75, $3.50 and $3.50.

Boys Atwood Cape Overcoats; pretty
mixed effects and dark blues; braided or
plain Sizes to s years
The morning times., 1897-01-23
STERN'S.
OF all profit
and part of cost.

Substantial proofs that we are
willing to clear stock just now at
any price These price facts are
interesting:
The morning times., 1897-01-23

derful adaptabiity and during the four
acts of this delicate chef d. oeuvre from
the pen of the versatile Gunter, the actor
runs the Gamut of those refined elements
which go to make delightful comedy
AS Mrs. Florence Arrnin Lowell, Mrs
Mansfield is seen at her best, for certainly
her forte lies in that direction, and ever
was she seen to better advantage than last
evening. Mrs. Alice Butler as the love
bereft matron, gave finished and anus
ing delneat0n, while Miss Bertha Blanch-
ard was equally winsome as the fun-loying
and Inischievious Miss Alicia. The other
parts were all acceptable. and as usual
with all of Mr. MansfieId's productions, the
settings We're conspicuous for that close at
tentiOn to the minutest details tina has al
ways shown the presence of the true artist
In consequence OF the great demand for
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde - reserved seats
will be sold in the family circle for 80
cents