davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
standing of the Clubs.

THE f-herubs lost another game 10 ''e
T.u-fnaers. and some I'VE hunoreu i"n'
we very mach disappointed acco'"'"s
~. g.. M, a drawing
- &, mis- city. even with Redoy fos-
80. hahind the bat. and. in consequence
-. enthusiasts who have failed 10 see
~, MAY on this trip have lost Two s0ou
games. ...-t % finish YES
,sraav and nobody could nave Ioieso's
ne result until the winning run was
made in the ninth. ...,,h,
For nine innings the two teams iouS 49,
hard for supremacy. and wheh one 49,
forged ahead. in the next lhnI"s ~.
cher would either close the gap ~ ~
them one better. ana so II was
game was at an eho. 400 : IN
The score in the eighth inning wa
against the Cherubs. klopi anu ,,t
non both died in the ninth ana ,he -
cal moment came when Hess 'ooN "
hat and put the ball out LOT ",ros
SevhoId followed and dozen voices
besought him TO put the Dan oNe' NV
fence and tie the score. $50.
sey.bold tried to do it, but he couid not
a. better than single. and HargroVe PICK
"a nm the stick and grabbed handIu' ol
aust Two balls and one strike were
called and then Harry. TO the extreme
delight of the aforesaid five hundred,
nushed the ball away out into right helu
for three bags, scoring both runners
ahead of him and tieing the score
Az this point the cranks yelled them
selves hearse and visions of a Victory
1rasped from the arms of defeat noa'eu
before them. and they got ready 10 APP
MAUD the Cherubs at their well-earneu
victory after a hard-fought battle.
Fred Lehman and Captain Chariey
Taylor threw their hats in the ar anu
shouted and their example was ioliow-
ed by the rest of Rioters Row
But Danny I.eahy died at hrst' anu
then the crowd settled back for Ions
contest with possibly tie game III l"e
end.
The sharsigites had no intention OF
plavipg more than nine innings, however
and Gus Moran opened up IN the lasI
and hit safe for two bases. i. Dcie-
hantv followed and went out at first ana
lust here Is where the game went by
the board for Klof In neldlng Deit-
hanty's grpunder lost his head, ana IN
stead OF putting Moran out at third
,hoice and Gus was safe. with Smith
AT the bat. The latter hit safe one TO
short center and the runner at mira
scored and the game was lost 10 the
Cherubs
Pop Tate's umpiring was simply afro
cious. He was on on strikes ana pails
and his base decisions were very base
ineed. He declared Mcintyre out at
third when he was clearly safe and he
declared Foster safe at the plate when
ne was as clearly out. fair ball that
would have given an Allentown player a
safety with a chance for two, was call
ed foul. and It was 50 throughout the
game.
The principal features OF the game
were the playing by Wig. the three-baS-
ger OF Mcintyre when he cleared the
bases. the home run by Seybold and the
three-bagger by Hargrove when the
score Was tied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chillblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Owens & Minor Drug COM
pany. Price, 2sc. per box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
COL. WHITEHEAD'S CONDITION.
His Strong Vitality Battling Against
the Approach of Death.

ASHLAND. VA. June i0-Speciai-
Colonel Whitehead has rallied considera-
bly, from a sinking spell this evening at
which time he was lower than At any
other since his illness.
lie is resting much easier tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Mrs. Eva D. Buchanan, wife OF Rev.
DR.. ]. W. Buchanas the distinguished
pastor Of the First Presbyterian cnurch
a. C6attanooga, Tenn.. died there Thurs
day.
Mrs. Buchanan was the mother Of Mrs.
HYDE wife OF Rev. Charles r. Hyde,
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian church,
Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

OWII1-I0Tg
Kennedy. Bottemus, Cavele, .; Bowen.
Three-ba hits--Gettincer. Purvis. stolen
bases Kennedy. LaRocque Bemis, 2.
Viau. Cavelle. Struck out-By Viau. 3;
by Bowen .. First base on balls-Off
Viau, 3; off Bowen g. Left on bases
Paterson. z; Hartford. Is. Hit by pitch
ed bali-Minnehan. LaRocQue. Traffiey.
Sacrifice hits-Kennedy. Umpire r.
win. Time, two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
PATERSON, l8; HARTFORD, g.
Bowen Was the shuttle in the Silk
Wcavers' Web.

PATERSON, n. j., Jnue lO.-Special-
Paterson hit Bowen hard to-day and
had no difficulty in winning, Kennedy
and Gettinger both did some phenomenal
fielding besides hitting the bah hard
The best work for the visitors was done
bv Mcmahon. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

NORFOLK. VA. June 1O.-Special the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Reu,
road Company has bought for term, w,
a. tbfs civ the .,rraertV known as Nc
Culiough's Dock; consideration, $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
NORFOLK, g. LANCASTER, l.
The CLANS Made Chowder of the Ian
castrians.

>-orfatt won from Lancaster to-day by
. scora NJ 6 10 /. The home team played
an errorless game brilliantly. Kimballs
nitching was superb. He is king-pn
,,itcher and his every move was ably
seconded by the pawns. -,.,.
The Lanastrians could do nothing,
so stood while the avalanche rolled over
tbem The Clam batters made fritters
If Snrogel. hitting him as they pleased.
y" MOP FOLK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
OBITUARY.
s!Is9s
Dr. ". VI. NantZ.

Information was received here yester-
dav of the death of DR.. w. b. Nantz,
which occurred yesterday morning at
Elkhorn. The remains will be brought
here on the Chesapeake and Ohio road
to-day at S:15 A. NJ, and the funeral
will take place from the depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
.Janes Vincent.

Emporia. June 1O.-Special.-Mr. James
Vincent died very suddenly this morning
al his residence. I'm North EmDoria. Mr..
Vincent came here I'm very early man
hood ten years ago from Northampton
county y c.. and since that time has
been a familiar figure IN the town. lie
leaves a wife and a large circle OF imme-
date relatives 20 whom his sudden
death is a great shock. His remains Will
be taken 10 Northampton county Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
STURGlS BROUGHT BACK.
The Harvard 10 BE Converted at New.
mort News

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June io-spe-
cial.-Iittleton NJ. Sturgis. the lawyer
against whom there were several charges
~ ,-'ony and who absconded 10 Phiia-
delrbia. has been brought back, and is
now In the city fail Among the counsel
employed by Sturgis is Harry NJ Smith.
OF Richmond.
II is stated tonight that the scout ship
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the Their.
mometer al The Times Office yesterday.
A. NJ. 81; Il NJ, 90; p. NJ 81; I
p. NJ, 50; p. NJ. so; le NJ, rs. Mean
temperature. 81 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Standing of the Clubs
Baltimore, 10; Louisville. Z.

BALTIMORE June 1O-Hughes was
wild in the first inning and gave the
Louisvilles a commanding lead, but later
Fraser went TO pieces and the orioles
won out. McGraw was sent TO the oench
for vigorous language addressed TO An
dreys. Stencil and Quinn have been
traded TO st. Louis for "Duckey' Holmes
and a money consideration and left to-
day 10 Join the Browns. Attendance, 165.
score. X. II. Is.
Baltimore =. =. ..1OsO0O24 x-1O II )
Louisville e. ......40 Fl 0 o. 2
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson; Fra
ser and Snyder. Umpires-Snyder and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Called To Jack sonyilIe.

Mr.. James f. Gatewood. Jr, received
a telegram from General Fitzhugh Lee
Yesterday, ordering him to Jacksonville
at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Summary: TwO-base hits-WenJz' baH-
inert Sacrifice hits-Wentz. Buttermore.
Stolen bases-Wheeler. George, Kimboll'
Scbaub. Wente. Left on bases-Norfolk'
6. Lancaster. 9. Struck out-By Kim
ball. 3. First base on errors-Nortolk'
2 First base on balls-On Sprogel 3;
of Kimball ]. Hit by pitched ball
Weddlge, Wente George. Passed baI
Roth Umpire-Betts. Time, 1;oO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Miss Theresa V. Finney died at her
residence yesterday morning, No. 1872
FLOYD avenue. She was well known among
her many friends, who will regret TO
learn Of her death. The funeral VIII take
Mace tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from, Sacred Heart church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
THE COLONIES
IN HARD LUCK.
They Cannot Leave the Foot of the
Ladder II Seems.
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR CHICAGO.
They Win Again from the Giants-St
Louis Wins by Timely Hitting-A
Home Run Wins for Cincinnati.
Pirates Down the Senators.
Yesterdays Scores.

st Louis. 3; Philadelphia, !.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, S. Brooklyn, !.
Chicago, Z; New York, 6.
Pittsburg, 6; Washington. ..
Baltimore, 10. Louisville, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Hoods pills euro all liver ills. Is ceuts.

inning. but after that only three hits
were made off his delivery. The play
ing OF Ulrich and McFarlan were Tea
lures. Both clubs had crippled team.
srt..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Harvard. which arrived here Wednes1,ay,
will be converted into an auxiliary ,sn,.a
at the ship-yard here. instead OF sThss
work on tho Yale is nearly completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Summary: Earneu ruI5 = Wv ~ - :
Two-base hits-Cogan, Slater. Sacr,1ce
hits-Grey. Newton. Stolen baseS-hey-
don. Ulrich. Cockman. Lett on oaseTm
beading &. Newark. 8. Struck out-By
Garvin' 4; by Carrck. 2. First base
on balls-On Garvin. 2; of Carrick. ?
wild pitch-Garvin. Umpire-Brennan'
Time, 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
TODaY's DANES.

Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
NEWARK, S. READINGS,
Played Well for Cripples and Few Hits
Were Made on Either Side.

READING Pa, June io.-Speciai.--
The locals were defeated by Newark to-
Hzx Garyin was hit hard IN the first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. f..

PHILADELPHIA. June l0-St. Louis
defeated the Phillies this afternoon by
more opportune hitting. Attendance,
1853.
Score: Il. H. +.
Philadelphia O.. ...OOOOOO1OO-1 0
St. Louis o. $1,000 02O10-3 0
Batteries-Orth and Fisher; ESper and
Clements. Umpires-Emslie and Curry.
Time, las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Games To-Day.

Allentown at Richmond.
Lancaster at Noriolk
Newark al Reading
Hartford at Paterson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
WONDERS WILL
NEVER CEASE.
The TaHenders Make It Two Straight
from the CherubS.
CHS Kl0PF MADE A BlUNDsR.
acame of Tag All the Way Through
and IL Was Lost by a Mispiay oy
the Cherubs' shortstopi In
the Ninth Inning.
GUS KLOPF MADE A BLUNDER,
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
p,chmopd-R Richmond. z. Allentown o
No,soIk Norfolk. o. Lancaster J.
pesaimr- Reading. 3; Newark, O.
49,, ,sese-son-Paterson. Is: Hartford, p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Wrigley's er-
ror in the sixth gave the game to the
Pirates. Attendance, 500.
Sore. r. II. T..
washington .. 80 D q 40 i Z
Pittsburg o. &C. ....0 0 0 4 10
6atteries-Evans and MCGUIRE; Killen
and Bowernan. Umpres-Lynch and
Connolly Time 2 hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
The official score of the game follows:
nrTsTJzfn-.-T
ALLENTOWN

IVIWI0'F 1'ff''fF u 7 - -
zone out when winning run was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
ChicagO, Z: New York. q.

NEW YORK. June 10.-ChicagO to-day
made 1t four straight from the Giants.
Attendance, 1900.
Score: r. II. L.
New York ..... .... 0 0 o. 20 Z 4
chicago eco. 4....s..s.V : v s y y u D
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Grifiiths
and Donohue. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Donald. Time, 200
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
To the Great Fair at Omaha.

Take the North Western Line
G. St. P. NJ. & o. Ry.
Excursion tickets on sale every day
until Nov. /; but on July II, special
rate $1,000; July -, for Minnesota
day, July TO-" special rate of $11.OO;
and on Aug. 10, 81 anc 27, special
rate of $500 for the round trip will
be in effect. Rates apply from Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
Other dates when special rates are
in effect will be announced from time
to time.
For rates, information and illus
trated pamphlet of the Great Fair call
on or address City Ticket Agents.
413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
1916 Robert ST., (cor. 6th,) St. Paul,
Or w Teasdale General Passen-
er Vge1t, St. Paul MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Public Sale.

| will sell at public sale on Satur-
day, August 9th, commencing at 2
o'clock at the Indian school at Clon-
tart the following property belonging
the government of the United
States. Terms, to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash.
Three binders, 1875 pounds of coal,
2 wheat drills, 80 tons of hay, 2 gang
plows, riding, 2 breaking plows, l po-
tato hitler, / horse hay rake, | cooking
range, 2 shot gun seeders, 2 bob sleds
5 farm wagons, 2 spring wagons, Il
cords hard wood, 2 bulls. Is calves, Is
COWS, hogs, l mule, 10 horses, ?
ponies, 25 sheep, 10 steers.
w. II. JOHNSON,
Supt.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
EDDY, AND RINGDAL.


Quite a bit of comment is going
the rounds just now as to the two
nominees for congress from this dis
trict, Hon. P. M. Ringdal, of Crook
ston, and Hon. Frank M. Eddy, OF
Glenwood. Mr.. Ringdal is man OF
such Improbable character Gas is al
SO Mr.. Eddy that the attitude OF
some of our Republican colleagues in
almost ludricrous. Having to deal
with populist whose record is good
is new experience, SO we editors
will have to get at the real differences
between the two men.
What is first and most important
is that Mr.. Ringdal stands for GER
tain financial theories which we as
Republicans believe to be fundament-
ally wrong. The free coinage of sill
yer is to all intents and purposes a
dead issue as long as the Republicans
are in power, but the Demopops still
declare that it is an issue and so it
must be if the Popocrats show any
particular strength. So the Seventh
district cannot send a man to. con-
gress whose financial views are not
sound.
Furthermore, the policy of the Pop
ulists on all present day questions is
too dangerously aggressive. They
recognize too little the great complex
ity Of the present day industrial sys-
tenn. Reforms there must be, but
changes must be made slow enough
TO De laStlnS.
But perhaps the difference between
the two candidates which is of the
most Importance to the Seventh dis
trict is that Eddy is man of expert
ence in the routive work of the Office.
The financial and other questions are
but after all what helps
this district is a man who carefully
looks after the pension and appropri-
alton interests of the district. This
Mr.. Eddy has done and will continue
to do faithfully.
Mr.. Ringdal has a good record in
state politics but a little sober
thought shows that Mr.. Eddy is the
nan to be retained in congress.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
The Song of The War-Fiend.

Ha! ha Ha! ha for the feast OF blood,
For the carnival of gore,
When men shall fight, by day and night,
And STAY on sea and shore.
"KiIl, kill ~ kill kil1v is my order shri1l
And the mind of man is mad;
And the angel of Grace doth hide her face
And the Soul of Peace is sad.
The powers of hell will aid me we'll
AS fercely rise from sleep;
Riches and skill shall obey my will,
The harvest of Death to reap.
The joys that Peace in a hundred years
Has earned, in a day I'll take;
I'll gaily scream as the cannons CLEAN,
And million hearts shall break.
Yet what care for the widows cry,
Or the orphans feeble wall?
When the ocean tide with blood is dyed,
And the fire sweeps hill and dale.
And little care for the mothers prayer,
When her son lies cold and stark,
For deepis the death from the blasting
breath,
When the war-dogs wildly bark.
And g1as sy eyes shall gaze at the skies,
Mute lips to Heaven appeal;
And the likeness of God be crushed to the
sod,
Meath the tramp of the war-fend' heel.
Ha ha Ha ha for The feast of blood
For the carnival of gore,
When men shall fight, by day and night,
And Stay on sea and shore.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
WHAT THEY ALL SAY.

Possibly the strongest man on the
republican ticket is Judge G.. L.
Brown, of Morris, who was nominal
ed for Associate Justice of the Sup
RENE Court. Word comes from his
home Judicial district that not pa
per of whatever political color is op-
posing him and the unanimous en-
dorsement he is receiving by all par
ties where he is known will guarantee
wider acquaintance and larger har-
vest of votes in counties where he has
been practically stranger until the
convention. He has friends in all
parties who will do their utmost for
in this campaign. He certainly is
tower of strength to the ticket with
such united endorsement in his own
district. New Paynesville Press.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
OUR LADY or THE SHOWS.

Out Of the sun, out of the blast,
Out of the world alone passed
Across the moor and through the wood
To where the monastery stood.
There neither lutte nor breathing fife,
Nor rumor of the world of life,
Nor condolences low and dear
Shall strike the meditative ear.
Aloof, unhelpful and unkind,
The prisoners Of the iron mind,
Where nothing speaks except the bell,
The unfraternal brothers dwell.
And ye, o brethren, what if God,
When from heaven g top he spies abroad
And sees on this tormented stage
The noble war Of mankind rage
What if his vivifying eye,
. monks, should pass your corner byf
For still the Lord is Lord of might.
In deeds, in deeds he takes delight;
The pillow, the spear, the laden barks,
The field, the founded city marks.
He marks the smiler of the streets,
The singer upon garden seats.
He sees the climber in the rocks.
To him the shepherd folds his focks,
For those he loves that underprop
With daily virtues heavens top,
And bear the failing sky with ease,
Unfrowning caryatides.
Those he approves that ply the trade,
That rock the child, that wed the maid,
That with weak virtues, weaker hands,
Sow gladness on the peopled lands,
And still with laughter, song and shout
Spin the great wheel Of earth about.
But yer Dye who linger still
Here in your fortress on the hill,
With PLACID face, with tranquil breath,
The unsought volunteers of DEATH
Our cheerful general on high
With careless looks may pass you byi
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

campaign. Money didn't defeat
Knute Nelson that time and we don't
believe it can beat Frank Eddy this
time. The people of the Seventh dis
trict are not built that way.-Fergus
Falls Journal.
Populist papers in the Seventh con-
gressionaI district love to be continu-
ally harping upon the proposition
that P. NJ, Ringdal, their candidate
for congress, is an honest man. We
will admit that he is but he is no more
so than is the Republican candidate
Frank M. Eddy. They say that he is
brainy man, granted, yet no more
so than Mr.. Eddy and there is this
very difference right therein. Eddy
is not only as brainy but he has also
had an experience in congress that
will place him far in advance of any
new man that could be sent to con-
gress from this district even though
he might be as brainy as Daniel Web
ster. The more that men read and
think the clearer will become the fact
that the principles of the Republican
party are better adapted to the re-
quirments of the people of this coun-
try than are the so-called principles
of the Pops or Democrats and Mr..
Eddy is not only the standard bearer
of that party but fully imbued with
its principles. 1t is essential for the
the highest good of the country that
the Republican principles should full
ly prevail and that the party should
be continued in power until it's plans
can be fully carried out. The election
of a populist(even though an honest
man) is not going to be for the best
interests of the people of the Seventh
district in any way shape or manner
and the voters of this district are be-
ginning to see this fact very clearly
Polk County Journal.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
LIMBS ACCEPTANCE.

Now that John Lind has written
his letter accepting the nomination
for governor by the allied demopops,
the race for governor is on in dead
earnest. Mr.. Lind made very close
run for governor two years ago and it
was generally conceded that had it
not been a presidential year, Mr..
Clough would have been turned
down. This year, though not pres
idential year, Mr.. Lind is farther from
the prize than ever. What gave him
such grand total two years ago was
nothing less than good Republican
votes who scratched the name of
David M. Clough. Now the Repub-
lIcan party as whole has scratched
Coughs name and the wind is all
taken out of John Lind's sails.
Of Mr.. Lind's abilities there is no
question. OF his general good char
acter there is no question, but he rep
resents a certain coterie in whose
vagaries the public at large has no
confidence. 1t was purely a personal
matter that he run as we'll as he did
two years ago.
Mr.. Lind will be overwhelmingly
defeated this fall. The dominant
Republican party stands behind Mr..
Eustis, who himself stands as a re-
buke to the hated machine politics.
The transcendent abilities and integ-
rity of Mr.. Eustis throw into the
background the Honesty" of John
Lind and while Mr.. Lind was voted
for by many two years ago as the less
of two wills, Mr.. Eustis will be &C
cepted as really desirable governor.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
The Dago.

In this country the Italian is the
typical "dago" because he is the
only familiar representative of the
dark skinned nations of Latin Eu-
rope. 1t is the Spaniard, however,
whose language furnished this slang
name for the men Of the Mediter-
ranean countries who come to the
United States.
One of the most familiar names
borne by Spaniards is Diego. !" It
serves nearly as we'll as John in this
country as typical name for boy
Or man. English sailors hong ago
came to know Spaniards as ''dagoes"
because "dago" was about as near
as they could handily come to
Diego. Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
How Sir Henry Irving Takes Pains.

How Sir Henry Irving Takes Pains,
During the Merchant" Sir Henry
would coach me up in my part in
"The Bells, " which we played on
Saturday nights to give Miss Terry
rest. The anomaly of Shylock
oonversing with a servant of Portia
did not matter, as the act drop was
down. If genius be the faculty of
taking pains, Irving must be a gen.
Jus, for if it were the last perform
ance of play and he saw something
that would improve it he would
adopt it. Months after we had been
playing the Merchant" he called
me and said, ut would be better,
Ganthony, if your spurs jingled a
little more as you entered and cross.
ed the stage" I accordingly had
two metal disks put in each, the
sound from which should have sat-
isfied all the requirements of dra-
matte art. The company was very
prone to say, Look at the men the
guv'nor has to work for him." for
getting that men must be selected
like anything else, and what they
do must be criticised by superior
intelligence, or superlative pre-
sentiment of stage plays is impossi-
BILE.
When poacher's hut was set for
the first time, with all the windows
beautifully painted, Irving rammed
a piece of straw into one of them
and said, "That's better. - The bro
ken window gave character, as did
the ornate furniture in the following
"set' of the interior of a mansion,
the appropriateness of which was
as critically examined Random
Recollections. "