davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

highly valued Carving and engraving on shell are
moi 50 often seen as at one time but the really
artistic productions OF this kind are much priced
A MEMORY RING.
The newes. piece OF jewelry is called memory
ring" It is designed to be worn by those forgetful
people whose memories need constant jogging. It
is OF gold or silver and has tiny rings 10 which
pendants may he attached Ike charms or bangles.
Those tribes arc I'm tho form small bbits frogs,
lizards turtles and variety OF other concets.
all To stand-or hang-for the article 10 De remem'
bered -
Horoogy as one OF the industrial arts. has come
TO be recognized and accorded a place In one at
least Of the United States institutions OF Learning
This Is the Bradley Institute, or Polytechnic, ae
peoria ILL., that has department OF horology, an
entire building being devoted TO the study OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

II is SAID that Queen Wilhemina OF Holland "a
skilled IN the art Of cooking. Her model dairy far
has often been written about ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

The final volume OF the British Museum cata-
logue OF birds has Just been completed. This cata
logue was begun a quarter OF n century ago and
IS said TO be complete list OF every bird knoyr
There are twentyseven large volumes all OF " rio n
are illustrated By innumerable woodcuts N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

A fair in aid OF the Home for the Destitute blind
Will be held at the WaldorfAstoria, Thirty-th,rd.
St and Fifth-ave.. on Wednesday and Thursday y,
this week. from until o'clock each day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Mrs T. G. Smith. OF Brooklyn. has sent Christ
mas box of magazines and books to c. C. Gettys. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Ono Of the silk couch plow-cOvers made by Miss
Lo,e = Hawkins of Edison. n. Y. has been for
voyded 10 Mrs C. Weeks. Of Brooklyn. as requested
hv Miss Hawkins.
The oasis., 1898-05-28

Phoenix Herald: Telegrams from the City Of Mexico announce me death Of Mrs. Navarro, wife of the Mexican consul of Phgnix. The lady left some three weeks ago to visit with relatives, and at the time Of de- parture wasapparently in good health The intelligence was a great surprise to many friends in social circles as the lady was highly respected. and dearly loved by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. No particulars have been received other than that she died of pulmonary trouble which was probably in the nature of pneumonia.
 Telegram: A good idea Of the pro gress of the mining industry may be obtained by observing the working of any of the metallurgical establish- ments. The Aguascalientes Central shelter received l02,349 metric tons of ore for treatment during the fiscal year lsg6-97: the San Luis Potosi shelter during the same period re- ceiyed 57,673 metric tons. and the Gran Fundicion de Monterey 2S5, S39 tons. The Negotiation de la Valar- pena in the state of Durango, treated 52, ,24O tons; the Compahla del Boleo of Lower California. smelted Ii,0OO tons of copper ore. and that Of Maza- pl I5,0OO tons of copper and silver ores.
The oasis., 1898-05-28
' .os4rr4,c rsorspErs

mia, state ol i'u"'sV'
 hacienda
 qbe Esperanza mine in Tultenango
 nt,,nc up an immense amount of
 "hinery 4 large electric plant ~,ll % form portion of the same.
 Fsur miners at the Santa Eulalia
 ,o went in secrtely to steal ore,
 ,ost in the intricacies of the mine all perished with choke damp.
 rbe Mexico City council shows that < is fully up to the latest wrinkle by s,onosinq to provide its policemen
 ,tb bicycles on which to chase law bfeakers.
 The Espectator Of Monterey says aat nm account of an operation re- spn,lv nerformed, MT. William Pur- ~eu the well known capitalist, has Become blind.
 Recently Jesns Cordero was at lacked in Arroyo between the Canoas mine and Sombrerete by bandits, who Filled him and carried of silver bars to the amount of 5000, which he was takiDg from the mine to Iacatecas. They made good their escape.
 Two Republics: The news reached this city yesterday morning that J. R. Dembeck, the agent of the Wells Fargo express at Pachuca, who de- faulted from that city on May ,, with several thousand dollars commit- led suicide in Patzcuaro on Saturday eyenlng, where he was hiding from the detectives who were hot on his trail
 The City of Mexico had in '7s, 244, no inhabitants, and by the last cen sus, in 1897, s39,935. In 1877 the in- come Of the municipality was S742, 2O6, and in 1885, ss,079, ss7. There are in the c.ty 4l5 public hacks and 24S2 bicycles. Fl lmparcial calculates ! that the expense of running the city government of the capital is S9 to each inhabitant,
 Mexican Herald NictorianO Men dOza was the soldier on guard on the roof of the jail at lrapuat0. He filled up on mariguana and seeing musi- clan shot at him twice. but the latter spraDg under cover and saved his life. Mendoza was cock of the walk for a while, until the sergeant of the guard, Araiza, and other soldiers succeeded in disarming him, when he drew a small knife and stabbed the sergeant severely in the face before he could be oyerpowered.
 Mexican Herald: Tuesday night, while the zarzuela, Fl Santo de la lsidra, was being played at the Prin- clpal theatre, two American ladies entered with their escorts and Occu- pled parquet seats. They had hardly sat down when they proceeded to take oif their hats, which were large ana high. A murmur Of approval ran through the audience and many a mental wish was uttered that other Rdies would follow the example Of these considerate and well-bred for eigners.
 Hexican Herald: When General mariano Escobedo returned to his nome in Tacubaya few days age rom lengthy absence on the west coast he found that his wine cellar uau been tapped and large quantity o' bottles had been removed He ac- oofulngiy set watch and soon ascer- 'ained that trusty servant was the tuliIy party and that he had already s'olen over a hundred bottles of fine "ihes which he had sold to the stores
The oasis., 1898-05-28

Many old soldiers now feel the ef- fleets of the hard service they en- dured during the war. MT. George S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, Penn, who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequent ly troubled with rheumatism. ''l had a severe attack lately he says, and procured bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that would like Go know what you charge me for one dozen bottles" Mir An- derson wanted lt both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have bottle Of 1t in their home, not only for rheumatism. but lame back, sprains. swellings, cuts. bruises and burns, for which 1t is unequalled. For sale by Jas. E. Mix x Co.
The oasis., 1898-05-28

For decorative painting and paper hanging, in all branches call on Conklin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
Po1i,s wonderland rheats.

The large audiences at matinee and
every performance in the Wonderland
yesterday attested with great delight
the excellence of the feature show.
The merit of the performance is SUI
perb for any house and at the Wonders
land, where the regular price of adj
mission is so small the offering of such
a show is really wonderful. Miss Pearl
Andrews, in her dialect mimicry be~
came Immediately a great favorite.
Howard and Emerson, in their clever
act, which opens with musical comedy
and leads up to a fine exhibition Of
moving picture illustrations of excel-
lent songs, was another hit. Manning
and Prescott, the happy acrobats, made
everyone laugh with their comedy, and
A. o. Duncan, the ventriloquist, was e
most emphatic hit. The biograph
showed an excellent series Of new wac
views and Zazell and Vernon performs
ed wonderful bar act with a comedy
boxing bout that is very amusing. The
pictures of the Yale boys were Justify
cheered, and the other members Of the
cast, who include Matte and Pat
Rooney, Reed and Halvers and Ford
and Dot West, We're very acceptable
Prices 1Oc and zoe; ladies' in the ALTERS
noon, ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10

about half past three the Beren-
guela, commanded by Captain Pezuela,
had to be towed to her anchorage. In
her side she had hole big enough for
a cart and oxen to pass through and
there was q fire on board. At four
O'clock shell from La Blanca struck
the top of the southern turret and ex-
ploded 800 pounds of powder, placed
there by order of Don Manuel Galvez,
Minister of War, against the advice of
the officers. The turret was split, the
guns dismounted, and eighteen or
twenty men killed. Only one finger of
Senior Galvez was found, and recog-
nized by a ring he had always worn.
1.-THE boys on shore twice set fire to
the Almanac by making the cannon
balls red hot before firing them. The
Spaniards behaved we'll enough-they
were brave-but proved themselves
miserable gunners. Mendez Nunez, on
the bridge of his Numancia, was slight
ly wounded by splinters of the brass
rail which was hit by a ball. At S
o'clock he gave the order to cease fir
ing. The last shot was from shore,
from the south battery at La Blanca,
as she was retreating. Unhappily, the
man who pointed the gun aimed g. lit
tie too low, and the missile fell about
six feet behind the ships STERN
"From first to last took an active
part on shore, and can testify to the
heroism of the Peruvians as well as of
their United States allies. About $50
brave men persisted on land, not struck
down by the Spanish fire direct, but by
the cobblestones which covered the
shore and which, scattered by the
cannon balls, did dire work If DR..
Johnson, chief surgeon on the Wander
bilt, or any of the officers on board at
that time are still living, they can COR
roborate my account. DR.. Johnson
may also remember the words of Cap
tain Gonzalez of the Madrid when he
and I stepped on the deck of that ship
to present the compliments of Commo-
dore Rodgers and offer our professional
services for the wounded seamen.
Gonzalez received us courteously,
accepted our offer, and said: I am
glad not to have had to fire a shot
against the city. That cannon ball
spared my feelings. I am a. republican,
and my soul revolted against firing,
but as a military man 1 should have
had to do it had not this saved me,
pointing to the ball that had done such
effective work. We visited the other
battleships also, last of all the MI
mancia, which we left at 9 o'clock at
night in one of the fogs common at
that season, and with difficulty found
our way back to the Vanderbilt.
1.-THE Spanish ships remained at their
anchorage about eight days making re-
pairs, then departed in a very crippled
| state. On it's homeWard voyage the
| armada was still further damaged and
scattered by tempests, as is even the
elements entered a protest against
| Spains crimes. Nevertheless, the
| Spaniards claimed, as usual, that they
| had been victorious.
Thus was Spain finally elected from
Peru by the dauntless courage of its
patriots and a few United States citi-
zens. 1t was for the Spaniards a
| shameful defeat-300 guns silenced by
| fifty poorly mounted cannon, but the
men who handled these were inspired
by the holy love of progress and free
| dom" New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.


Payton's big comedy company opened
large sized audience, and judging
from the applause alone the entertain
ment was highly enjoyed. The COM
pany is a strong one and proved to be
as anticipated, a popular price comedy
organization of exceptional strength
and merit. The play presented last
light was woman Against Woman"
an intensely interesting drama. Each
play that is to be presented by this
company this week will be complete
and artistic in it's presentation. All the
scenery and properties used are carried
by the company. The entire perform
ance last night would do credit to a
high price company. There is nothing
cheap about it in any way and the
scenery is especially deserving of men
ton. The principal roles last night
were all in competent hands Among
those deserving Of special mention
were Kirby Brown, Tony West, Miss
Florence Hamilton, Miss Emma de
Castro Miss Ina Lombard, Miss Vino
ma Bridges, and Miss Jennie Wilson.
A number of pleasing specialties are
introduced between the acts making
the performance a continuous show.
The latest war views were shown dur
ing the performance and specialties
were introduced by the Nichols sisters,
Baby June, Emma DeCastro and Tony
West. The pieces to be presented this
afternoon is Denise and tonight,
"Only a Farmers Daughter is the bill.
The reserved seats are now on sale
for all the performances and there will
be a matinee every day during the en-
gagement. The reserved seats at the
matinee are Zoe, and admission 1Oc, and
the prices for the evening at 10c, zoe
and SOC. 1t is a first class performance
at popular prices, and should be wit
messed by crowded houses at all per-
fornances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
s'There is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur H. Barnes Co.
D G'ss h stnrs. l59 Church ST.

of their magnetism. Among the new
acts introduced none met with more IA
vor than that of Little Chip" the YER
satile character comedian. Chip does
one of the most pleasing acts ever seen,
here. For five years he was featured
in all the principal music halls in Eng
land. He is the smallest and youngest
performer on the vaudeville stage. He
is an especial favorite among the ladies
and children. The famous team, Boyce
and Black, gave a new black-face act,
which took the house by storm. They
are conversationalists and dancers, and
kept the audience roaring the whole
time they occupied the stage. Charley
Robinson the well known song writer
and producer, also scored a hit in his
new act, 1.-THE Original Bowery Hobo"
This is another new and novel act.
The boxing was better than ever.
George Munroe, the clever little New
York bantam, who is a great favorite
in this city, and Charley Kelly put up
one OF the hottest four-round fights
ever seen in New Haven. This bout
was well worth the price of admission.
George Siddons met an unknown whom
he outpointed. The amateur bouts were
as usual exciting and interesting. The
boxing in barrels kept the audience
convulsed. This is one of the funniest
acts ever put on a stage and must be
seen to be appreciated.
There is nothing in the performance
to offend the most fastidious. Matinee
to-day; ladies 10 cents.
A BIG SHOW COMING.
Flynn and Sheridan's Big Sensation
Double Show will be seen at the Grand
opera house next Thursday Friday and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10

Saturday, with the usual matinees. Tha
company Is composed of twenty white
artists and fifteen creoles. There are
two distinct shows given, one by the
white and one by the creole company.
The big sensation is composed of spec-
tacular comedy, vaudeville and bur-
lesque, and introduces quite an array
of talent. On the Klondikers," musi-
cal burletta, closes the show and serves
to introduce the entire company. con-
sisting of ten comedians and twenty-
five handsome girls attired in gorgeous
costumes.
Summer prices will prevail-10 cents,
20 cents and 80 cents; matinees, ladies'
and children 10 cents to all parts Of the
house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
NEXT WEEKS MAY FESTIVAL
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS' ASSOoJA-
TION,s ANNUAL.

The Complete Programme for the Affair
1t wan Eclipse in Attractiveness all
Former Efforts of the Association.
Following is the complete programme
for the State Music Teachers associa-
ton annual festival next week:
Programmes for Monday, May IS:
Warner Hall-Business Meeting, with Re-
ports of Committees, etc.
4 p. m.-St Paul's Church--Seryice Of Guild
of OrganiStS.
Order of Service.
1. Professional Hymn-Fling Out the
q lgatary-ladante Rclisicsc, @;
8. sentences.(To be read by the minis '
ter; congregation standing9
5. The Lesson from Holy Scripture. 80.
6. Anthem-When the Sabbath Was
Z. A Declaration of the Religious Prln-
ciples of the American Guild of Or
8. The Anthem-The Wilderness. go. .Goss
8. The Apostles Creed.
10. A = rayer for the Greater Glory of
God in Christian Worship-(From
Prayers authorized the Church of
Scotland)
ii. A Prayer for the Guild of Organists
--VCOHplieQ from the MOZdraDlC hlle
and the Provisional Offices of the
70. A Prayer for Catholic Unity-(com-
piled from the Liturgy of Basil the
Great)
10. The Lords Prayer-our Father, etc.
IA. The Address-By the Rev. Edwin 8.
Lines, D. ID.
Is. Solo Anthem-And I, John, Saw t. the !, -
Af Fyom ols EThe Inheritance Dlvine. snei'eS
l6. Congregational Hymn Carey
From the Book of Common Prayer)
is. Voluntary-Alegro Vivace, from
TO- RecessionaI- Son Of God Goes
Forth to War ................W Whitney
Opening voluntary-John S. Camp.
Service-Choir of st. Paurs Church,. A.
Fowler, organist and choirmaster So
loistsrMrs :, Nora Russell, J Ha gsa,l1e
Concluding voluntary-Ge A. Kies.
Sopranos Mrs. Nora Russell -Haesche,
lsoloist), Miss Helen Crotty, Miss
Kathryn Splitter Mrs. M. $. Whit
comb, Miss May +. Duey, Miss Annie
e. Russell, Miss Rena Barnes, Mrs. H.
I. Clark, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Lolo
S. Kusterer.
Altos-Miss Edith N. Beers (solost, Mrs.
H. S. Pierce, Miss Ethel G. Walker,
Miss Susan T. Newell, Miss Edith Mac
phie
Tenors-Wallace s. Moyle (soloisD, Henry
Joseph s. Blinn, Nelson 6. Davidson.
Basses-Fred S. Weld (soloist), Joseph r.
Austin, George L. Hamilton, Fred f.
Joslin, Ed. D. Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
GRAND COUNCIL, R. AND s. M.

Annual Conclave Of Masons in Hartford
Yesterday.
Hartford, May 9.-The annual con-
clave of the grand council, R. and S. M,
Of Connecticut, was held at Masonic
Temple this afternoon. Reuben H.
Tucker of Ansonia, M P. G. NJ, pre-
sided.
Grand Recorder James Mccormick of
Windsor reported an increase of ITO in
membership during the past year. The
loss by death, Withdrawals, etc, was
fifty-seven. The total membership is
3,5o3.
AT the election of officers Edgar W.
Latham of Suffield was elected M. P.
grand master and James Mccormick
was reelected grand recorder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
to 12 p. m.-Hyperion- Promenade Con.


cert.
Floor Committee-Frederick S. Hurlburt,
chairman, Clifford w. Beers, Osborn A.
Day, George Edwards, Nathan B. Fitch.
Frederick G. Gilbert, William NJ. Hess,
Phelps Montgomery, Allan NJ. Osborn,
Wallace s. Ritter ]. Hamilton Scranton,
Clarence W. Webb, Nathan s. White.
Music by Franz Fichtl.
Decentralization Streiche ........ Suppe
!. Waltz-Fesche Geister ......... Strauss
g. Two Step.-Par Excellence. ). .Auerbach
B. Waltz-Haf a King. Highlander
A. Two Step-Stars and Stripes Forever
s. Waltz-Jonathan ......... !. .Millocker
g. Two Step Second Regiment. Reeves
Z. Two Step-Bride-Ele ......... Sousa
g. Waltz-Bue Danube ............ Strauss
g. Two Step-El Captain. ..... 49,. -. .Sousa
TO- Waltz--Sylvan Reveries ......... .Geary
H. Two Step-Cumberland 81. .Trinkaus
49, Waitz-The Little Minister. >. .Aronson
H. Two step-Ye Boston Tea Party.
Is. WaItz-Annie Laurie ........ .Grunwald
49, Two Step-America Forever Paul
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
TUESDAY, MAY 18TH.

8 a. m-Warner Hall-Business Meeting
$50 a. .-Hyperion-Lecture.
Subject: Musical Literature, Its Necess-
ty to Musical Study"
Carl G.. Schmidt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
Grand Opera Eiouae.

VAUDEVILLE AND ATHLETICS.
The vaudeville and athletic COMPANY
began it's last three nights engagement
at the Grand opera house last night
There was an entire new change in the
bill, which greatly improved the per-
Torrance. The audience was large and
appreciative. Messrs. Scott and Burke
repeated their success of last week, and
the Walker sisters in new songs and
dances showed that they had lost none
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10

IN TOWN HALL, WEST HAVEN.
The young ladies of the D. F. S. G.
Social club will give their third infor-
NAL reception Thursday evening at the
town hall, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10

Franz Kaltenborn, Violin.
Jacob Altschueler, Viola.
Paul Miersch, Vloloncello.
Ludwig e. Mandy, Bass.
Emil Wlssler Clarinet.
Wilhelm Schulz, Horn.
Otto Winkler Bassoon.
Miss Comelia Dias, Pianist.
Septet-Op. 20 ..........e......Be Beethoven
Adagio. Allegro con brio.
Adaglo contabile.
Menuetto.
Tema con yarlaZlone.
Andante ALA Marcia. Preto.
NIessrs Kaltenborn, Altschuler, Mierscs,
Mandy, Wssler, Schulz and Winkler.
Songs-o Let Night Speak of Me.
........ ...,.... ........... chadwick
khlne WINE song. -.... -. .....-. 'NlSS
William b. Davis.
Accompanied by Clarence r. Smith.
Piano Quartette-Op. 81 .......".. .DVorak
Allegro con fuoco.
Lento.
Allegro moderate grazioso.
Allegro non troppo
Miss Dyas and Messrs Katenborn, Alt
schueler and Miersch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
II a. m.-Hyperion- Concert.
Piano Solo-a Charac teristic, OPP. IL, No.

II a. m.-Hyperion-C Concert
Piano solo-a. Characteristic, OPP. II, No.
:, Sonata Quasi Fantasia, op. q, No teus0
Adagio sostenuto. Allegro. Presto =
John Adam Hugo.
SOng-Lete Sfgnore .Meyerbeer
Miss Elizabeth Bryant
Accompanied by John $. Camp.
song-Vision Fair Fair .. !, .Massenet
Accompanied by p,+ ME- Harriet Crane
Violin solo-Faust- Fantasia ... sarasade
Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes.
Accompanied by Gilbert f. Newton.
e0ns-'unss Miss Edith NJ Beers. DUCK
Accompanied by F. A. Fowler,
song-Hrlk mIss Lila & & Wiemore schubert
Accompanied by Harry Ludlow Cooke.
Piano solo-Wandered Fantasia, Op Is,
ehlsze eoipioh nr III Hugo '''''' schubert
songs-a. Sleep, Little Baby of Mine. Sc.
b. Vainka's Song. .,........... .Whishaw
r.,,u s.,o Miss Miss Bryant. u,o...
'0'' ~ Miss Holmes. 80 - -
song-The Quest .................. Smith
Miss Beers
Aria-With verdure Glad (Creation). -.
Miss Wlgmore -
song-vulcan Song .Gounod
Mr.. Ames.
D. MISUNDERSTANDING Recital
Mrs. Katherine s. Bloodgood.
Assisted by Miss Flavie Van den Hende,
Violoncellist.
Autuuu Idle sGFieS
Mrs. Bloodgood.
Bercense GODDARD
Papillon ..:::......::.. Pepper
Miss Van den Hende.
L'Esclave .................... Lalo
La Charmante Marguerite -............
.......... 80. .... Old French Song
Mrs. Bloodgood.
I1meS GHFden ,........-. .IhomaS
Mrs. Bloodgood
With Violoncello Obligato by Miss Van
den Hende.
Die Mai Nacht ..-................Br Brahms
truhlmgSzelt Becker
Mrs. Bloodgood
Miss Van den Hende.
Two Songs, from "a Persian Garden
Two Songs-Hungarian Melodies . Korbay
Thy Beaming Eyes. m...... .MacDowell
The quest s......'......e.. Snlth
NOcluTHe .....-...... -s.....s. NeVln
Mrs, Bloodgood.
4p. Observation-Disclosures Concert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-10
s p. m.-Hyperlon- Grand opera-Flotow'
Martha -

s p. m.-Hyperlon-Gr Grand opera-Flotow's
Martha"
Presented by the Whitney Opera Co.
Under the Direction of f. G. Whitney.
Cast of Characters.
Lady Harriet Durham, maid-of-honor to
the Queen ,;t;;.....i,:,.....Annie Licn lta,f
Lord Tristan Mikleford, Lady Harriet's
cousin ....,.;.......W William schuster
Plunkett, wealthy young farmer.
........ ............... William Pruette
Lionel, his adopted brother, afterwards
Earl of Derby. ....... William Stephens
The Sheriff ............. .... Edward Blair
Chorus of Farmers, Servants, Hunters
and Huntresses, Courtiers, etc.
Synopsis Of Scenery.
Act Lady Harriet's boudoir.
1.-THE fair at Richmond.
Act III.-Plunkett's farmhouse.
Act VI.-Scene l: Forest Inn. Scene
II: Yard of Plunkett's House.
Under the Stage Management of William
Parry, of the Metropolitan Opera
House.