davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
LANCASTER WON AT HOME.
With - Patched-Up Team the Cham
pions Defeated Newark.

LANCASTER, PA, August A.-(Special.)
With q patched-up team. the Champions
to-day defeated Newark. The great work
of Madison. both at the bat and in the
field and the hard hitting OF Chiles, were
features. The score is appended:
LANCASTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

to-days game In the ninth inning. by
great batting rally. Brooklyn went zip in
the air, trying three pitchers. Attend
ance. 1900. Score: r. III. u.
ST. Louis 49,. ....0002100G i-S Q 0
Brooklyn 80. .....o0 05eo101-7 ID 2
Batteries: Hughey and Clements; Nc
Kenna. Kennedy, Yeager. and Grim.
Umpires-Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
DEATHS.

BLANKENSHIP. Died, at Windsor
Shades, New Kent county, July ;. 1855
after an illness OF thirty-four hours,
BERTHA. beloved daughter OF V. j. and
G. r. Blankenship. in the 9th year
or her age. She leaves four sisters, ono
brother a devoted father and mother
TO mourn their loss.
A precious one from US has gone;
A voice we loved is stiled;
A place Is vacant I'm our home.
That never can be filed.
Interment at Corinth church.
DUNN.-After a sickness extending
over period OF FIVE years. Nlrs. LAURA
SALE DUNN, wife OF w. II. Dunn, OF
Richmond. Va, died al their country
residence. on Clark's Mountain. orange
county. Va, August Sd. at $50 A. 81
aged ~ years.
GENTRY.-Died. az hts residence. 10
south Fourth street. Wednesday, Aus8'
3. 1898, DIR. ALEXANDER GENlkl.
Funeral from the residence. no soulh
Fourth street, THIS friday MoRNlNe'
at 10 o'clock.
O'DONNELL.-Died at his residence
No. 52l north Eleventh street, az o'cioeN
NELL. in the 18th year Of his age.
The funeral Will take pace from -.
Peters Cathedral FRIDAY MORNlNu
al 10 o'clock.
RASSON. August 4. iss. AZ pa
p. NJ. at the residence OF her niece, NJ
5. A. Hopkins. No. 1914 west clay stree
Mrs. MEIONIA DUNAVANT RANSoN,
formerly Of Buckingham county 'a'
aged IS years. ,.e
Funeral from above residence sAIUh
DAY, August 9Th. 1880 A. NJ. FrlehS,
and acauaintances OF Mrs. Hopkins ala
Mrs. r. H. Godsey respectfully inVitea !"
attend. No flowers.
wEIs.--Died. Wednesday. August 3 lss'.
al p. NJ. az the Little Sisters OF nv
Poor. wILHELMENIA WEBS. mother %
Henry weis, in the 10Th year OF heF sss'
Funeral THIS Hrlday) AFTER 80 %,
Al 8 o'clock, from Sc. Mary's Catnone
Church. interment at ST. Aary's Cen'e's's'
Friends and acquaintauces invited to AZ
tend No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
READING LOSES FIRST PLACE.
Cockman's Stupid Playing at Short
Causes Defeat.

READING. PA. August 4.-(Special.)-
The locals were defeated by Manager
sharsig's tail-enders on the home grounds
by score of to 8. The game was lost
through the stupid playing of Cockman
at short. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

is the strictly pure extract of malt and
not a strong dark beer like other So
called malt extracts. Malt-Nutrine is pre-
pared by the famous Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association, which fact guaran-
tees the purity, excellence and merit
claimed for IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond 2:
Norfolk, l. Three-base hit-Lutenburg.
Two-base hits-Dundon, Wentz, and Har-
grove. First base on errors-Richmond. 3.
Bases on balls--On Chesbro .: of Person.
j. Left on ba5es-Richmond. s; Norfolk a
Struck out-By Chesbro, 4. Base from
being hit-Chesbro. Double plays-IAahv
10 Lutenburg; Wentz TO Person. Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes Umpire
Mr.. Belts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Lawn Party Tonight.

A lawn party is being conducted al tho
intersection OF Clay street and Brook
avenue. The peanut hunt tonight Will
prove especially attractive 10 children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland Wins Twice from PhiIa-
deIphia-Score, First Game, 4 to L.


deIphia-score, First Game, to L.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Clevelanc
took two games from Philadelphia to-day
without any great effort. The Phillie:
could not hit the Cleveland pitchers wher
hits meant runs, while the home pitchers
were batted freely. Attendance. 1900.
Score-First game: r. II. E
Cleveland ...... ....2 0 0 0 0 o O. 10
Philadelphia. =. 20 90 100000 IL
Batteries: Young and O'Connor; Fifield
and Mcfarland.
CLEVELAND. s; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
Second game: RI f.
Cleveland :. .......1 zoos Is Is
Philadelphia. =. 20 0 l 0 20 0 0-3 z
Batteries: Jones and Criger; Orth. E.
Murphy, and NJ. Murphy.
Umpires-Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time, hours.
Colonies. II; BOSTON, A.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 4.--Two
games were played to-day, the tie of
Tuesday being played of. The Beaneaters
could not bunch their hits in the first
contest, while the Colonies batted Lewis
at will. The Colonies tried their new
pitchers in The second game, and Boston
was WluIlSI iIOui the oldit. lONu i0obSN
but one inning. Attendance, $500
Score-First game: r. II. Z.
Louisville So. ....1021 Iii Is
Boston. -. 80 90 0002 - u 2
Batteries: Fraser and Kittridge; Lewis
and Bergen. Time, hours.
BOSTON, s; LOUISVILLE. L.
Second game: r. H. Z.
Boston,. .... ....4 100000 0-7S II
Louisville .. 40 0001201 GA 0
Batteries: Nichols and Yeager; Todd
Altrook, and Powers, Time. l hour and As
minutes.
Umpires-Messrs Mcdonald and o'Day.
BALTIMORE. s; CHICAGO. 0.
CHICAGO. August 4-The teams split
even on their doubleheader to-day. Nc
James pitched the first in great FORM
holding the Orphans down to four singles,
and giving them their first shutout of the
season.
In the second, Griffin was hit safely by
every one, but the hits were kept scat
tered hopes was invincible until the
eighth. when he was found for four hits
and three runs Attendance. 5000
Score-First game: r. II. E.
Chicago :. 80. 10 0 o 0 OF % 90 4 5
Baltimore -. ......2 0010110 0-5 s 2
Batteries: Callahan and Chance; Ne
James and Robinson. Time. hours.
CHICAGO. 8: BALTIMORE. /.
Second game: r. II. e.
Chicago -. ......000O000Ss- 2
Baltimore -. ....01 0 0 90 90 OIL IL
Batteries: Griffith and Donahue; hopes
and Clark. Time, 2 hours and minutes.
Umpires--Messrs. Smartwood and War
ner.
NEW YORK, 6; CINCINNATI. g.
CINCINNATI. August 4--The Giants
had the luck in the first game. Stupid
prevented the Reds from
winning the second in a sallop Attend
ance. 4,7s3.
Score-.First game: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati 80. ....0201e00il Is 10 o
New York :. 100 0o1F05000-s 10 q
Batteries: Dammann. Dwyer, and
Vaughn: Seymour and Grady.
CINCINNATI. S: NEW YORK. s.
Second game: r. H t.
Cincinnati -. ....i102O0fo0-5 II 81
New York -. 80 04O0000-5 6 FL
Batteries: Hawiey and Vaughn: Gettig,
Warner, and Grady.
rJmpires-Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time, ! hour and 50 minutes.
Second game called on account of dark |
ness.
BROWNS s; BROOKLYN, 4
ST. LOUIS, August A--Ths Browns won |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
lola DEFAmERs CONVICTED.
French Novelist Wins His suit
Against lie Petit Journal.

PARIS. August 4.-The libel action OF
". Emile lola against lie Petit Journal
has resulted in a fine Of 2,o0of. upon M.
Jude,. the editor, and OF 5Oof. upon each
of his two assistants The three were
mulcted in 5,ooof each as damages.
On leaving the courtroom the editors
were loudly cheered, and man who
cried "Vive Zolar' was chased and mar
rowly escaped death at the hands Of the
angry crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
ch,caro suppry work stopped.

CHICAGO. August A-Impending peace
negotiations have caused cessation OF
the efforts On the part Of the War De-
partment 10 rush supplies TO the front.
At the division headquarters here the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, /.
Sacrifice hits-Ulrich (9 and James Dele
hanty Three-base hits-Stratton and T.
Delehanty. Home runs-Joseph Dele
hanty. Stolen bases-Betts and Cockman.
Double plays-Joseph Delehanty to Nc
Intyre, Mcintyre TO Joseph Delehanty;
JJlrich to Slater Bases on balls--On Gar
win, 8. Hit by pitcher-Henry. Struck
out-By Garvin, g. by West, 2. Left on
bases-Reading, 6; Allentown. s. Time,
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr. Eb-
right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Childs ana
Gettinger. Sacrifice hits-Minnehan C)
and Bemis. Stolen base-Cavelle. Left
on bases-Paterson, 6; Hartford s. Struck
out-By Viau, 81 by Ames. ]. Double
plays--Johnson and Birmingham; Ken
nedy and Johnson: Childs and Latham.
First base on errors-Hartford 2: Pater-
son. g First base on balls-Off Viau. 1;
off Wood, l. Hit by pitched ball-Ken-
redy C). Wild pitch-Ames. Passed ball
Bems. Umplre-Mr. Brady. Time of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

That, Too, ON Their Heme Grounds
Paterson the Victor.
HARTFORD, CONN. August l.--(spe-
ciai.t--Paterson shut out the locals to-day
with ease. Here So the score:
PATTERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Cards. Heads. statements. Leus.
Heads. Notch Heads. Circulars. HsndoiNs
dodgers. &C.. printed by the plspasess
Company at low prices. WIN give ~.
work at same prices you pay for inieIlg sn
work. Send us your orders and We W.
guarantee satisfaction la every naiusA
l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Cocan. 8, Umpires-Rinn and McPsrt-
I'm. Time Of game--i hour and 30 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
"A. SAKS 6 CO..
. "Saks' Corner"
a o @ @ o @ 20

important articles of domestic manufac-
ture exported in the fiscal year 1898 com
pared with those OF 1855
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

We're simply distributing this immense amount
! of merchandise among the people of Richmond
! you who have helped to make this business what
it is to-day. Ali the perquisites are righ!fully
yours---of proG-and deep into the cost as it is
necessary to 90 to clear the counters prior to
August 10th.
See the big bargains offering! Pitch
right in and get the fullest share you of this
all-the-year-around stock of Mems and Bows
Clothing Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings. You'll re-
gret it if you don't You'll positively lose money if
you dont-for such opportunity as this happens
only once in lifetime.
Every quotation is star of the first magni-
tude--folow it up to the counter where it isthe
closer you get to it the attractive it will prove
J to be. Saks qualities always convincing
always unsurpassed And Saks prices are
gifs--nohng more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company viii be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work apd prices
VIII bA sura to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Slated for Garvin In ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
i234567ss
Lancaster .......... .....F 600I00l o. .
Newark ...... ...........0 eO010040- )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Samuel c. Woodson has been appointed
a fourth-class postmaster at East Leake.
GoochIand county, Va. vice Z. A. Sid
dins, removed.
Among the fourth-class postmasters
commissioned August I'd were the follow
ing: John F. Hampton. Unaka. n. c.. a
money-order Office: Edwin II. Morris,
Central Falls. n. c.. Henry c. Truman
ONeal. Va; Reuben A. lights, shaws
Store, Va.-not money-order offices
New post-offices have been established
as follows: Jeter. Rutherford county. n.
C.. Matte Z. Murphy, postmaster; Tate
Montgomery county, Va, Thomas II.
Hau. postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Iuxa d r. 1Qo
The herald., 1898-12-04

the Prince of Aragon scene restored, and
Ben Jonson's "Alchemist."
Reports from Paris say that Madame Re
jane has won great success in ''Zara" 1t
is the story of a music-hall singer, who, when
her lover proved faithless, sacrifices herself
in favor of his wife and child. The piece
is to be Mrs. Leslie Carriers dramatic novelty
on her temperance on the stage in this
country.
Mariana Nocerino, the obliging and cour
teous doorkeeper of the Los Angeles Or
pheum, who has taken tickets for three years
and half last past, has resigned, and his
place is now supplied by an official whose
uniform is resplendant in gold buttons and
braid.
Jake" Rosenthal, who has been manager
of the Orpheum in Los Angeles for the pas,
six months, has been transferred to the
Creighton Orpheum in Omaha, which he vii
manage for the Orpheum company. Mr.
Rosenthal made such success with the Lot
Angeles house that he was selected by Mr.
Meyerfeldt in preference to score of Other
good men. His successor at Los Angeles i.
I. j. Myers, formerly treasurer of the house
dramatic Mirror
The herald., 1898-12-04

in 1877. From Bath he went to Southamp-
ton, and thence to Edinburgh for two sea
sons, the bill being changed so frequently
that the young actors life was full OF inces-
SAINT work. At Birmingham on December
26, lS45, he opened as Sir Giles Overreach,
and for four years played alternately in that
city and Liverpool under the same manage
ment. During that period he acted with
Macready, John Vanderhoff, Charles Kean,
Madame Nestrs, j. b. Blackstone, Webster,
Charlotte Cushman, Ellen Tree, Fanny
kembe, Charles Matthews and others.
Mr.. Couldock came to America in lS49 to
support Charlotte Cushman, opening at the
Broadway theater on October 8, l849, in the
title role Of The Stranger, to the Mrs. Hal
Ter of Miss Cushman. After playing ID
month in New York he visited Philadelphia,
Boston, New Orleans and other cities, but,
deciding to remain in this country, did not
accompany her when she returned to Europe
The four seasons beginning in the fall of 1850
were spent as leading man at the Walnut
Street theater in Philadelphia, the second
season there being memorable for his first
appearance as Luke Fielding in Madame
Celeste's production of THE Willow Copse.
In 1854 he began to star in "Othello,
Hamlet" Richard Ill" "Richelieu," and
''The Willow Copse," but the season of 1857
found him in Laura Kecnes company in
New York. He acted Abel Murcott in the
original production of "Our American
Cousin Subsequently he acted with his
own company and in support of stars at lead
ing theaters throughout the country unit
in February, 1880, at the Madison Square
theater in New York, he made the success
as Dunstan Kirke in "Hazel Kirke." He
played Dunstan Krke 275 consecutive times
in New York, and afterward for five year.
on the road. A few years ago he joined
A. M. Palmer's company for while, play
ing Colonel Preston in alabama" at the
Madison Square theater for three weeks
while j. III. Stoddart was filling an engage
ment in Washington. At the beginning Of
the season of lS94-95 he appeared for 81,
weeks in MIR. Palmer's production of Au
gustus Thomas New Blood" in Chicago
and after that filled six weeks engage
ment in Humanity" which opened in Bos
ton at the Bowdoin Square theater on Dec
"a, 1894. When Wilton Lackaye produced
doctor Begraff," Mr.. Couldock was a
member of his company in the early part Of
the season. The famous performance OF
The herald., 1898-12-04
Green Room Gossip

The foundation of Charles Wyndham's
| new London theater has been laid, and the
building will soon make itself visible. 1t
occupies the site upon the east side of Char
ing Cross road-formerly Castle street
known as "Wareha rs Old Curiosity Shop
Forbes Robertson has in his possession an
English adaptation of play called "Gri-
seldis," which has been popular in Germany
and which he hopes to produce, some day,
in London.
May Irwin seems to have made big hit
with her kate Kip, Buyer" at thd Bijou
theater, where the audiences are exceed
ingly large and hilarious.
An American play in every sense of the
word is ''The Girl Left Behind Me-" which
will soon be presented in this city. The
fact that it is from the pen of David Belasco
and franklin Fyles is enough to commend it.
Cesare Rossi, one of the best known Italian
actors, died the other day in Bari, near
Venice. 1t was he who first discovered
Eleonora Duse and Ermete Zacconi.
Julie Opp, who scored such success in
New York last season, is seeking divorce
from her husband, Robert Lorraine, one of
the most handsome men on the English
stage.
Wilson Barrett's ''The Sign of the Cross
is to be produced in this city soon.
Puccini, the distinguished Italian musician
and composer of ''La Boheme," is now at
work on a newt opera for Nine. Melba. 1t
is entitled ''La Tosca," and the libretto is
based upon Sardou's play of that title.
Last week Mascagni's japanese opera,
'Tris," was produced in Rome before bril-
liant audience, including Queen Margherita,
the prince and princess of Naples, and the
Duke of Aosta. The composer conducted
and received an ovation and very many re-
calls. The scenery and mounting were mar
velous for beauty and richness. The first
two acts are universally pronounced fine,
but the third is disappointing The audi
ence, however, went wild with enthusiasm,
The London Elizabethian Stage society
has announced its program for the season.
Among tho expected productions are Swim
burne's 'Gorine," Calderon's Life is
Dream" lin Edward Fitzgerald's transla-
tion(, and Bjothson's "a Gauntlet" trans
lated by H. L. Braekstad. The season will
begin with "The Merchant of Venice, with
The herald., 1898-12-04

Rip Van Winkle. There is floating idea
or suspicion that if Thomas is now playing
Rip Van Wrinkle it is veritable case of
suspended animation and a genuine Rip in
deed. Meantime, why should Joseph be thus
sighted.
Hall Gaines play, "The Christian" is a
big financial success, no matter what the
critics may say about it. During its presenta-
tion at the Knickerbocker theater, New
York, its receipts are reported at more than
$4,000 per week. Such returns are phe-
nomenal, even in America. Experts say that
"The Christian" must have paid for itself
during the first three or four weeks of its
career, and will roll up an immense profit for
the season. Hall Gaines royalties have run
up to $1,000 or even $500 week. The story
goes that before its production a one-third
interest in the drama could have been pur.
chased tor $500, a fact that speaks volumes
The herald., 1898-12-04
Among the Dramatists

X. s. Hutchens and Wilson Barrett are
at work together making play out of "The
Londoners.
The Last Chapter" the new comedy by
George Fl. Broadhurst, will have its first
presentation on January 80. TO Mirror
representative the author said: Il have
made comedy this time-not farce. The
scene Is laid in California, and in order that
my local color might not be at fault | went
west and wrote the play at the exact poin.
where the action is supposed to take place.
The production will be the most elaborate
yet given by my brother and myself. In
England the comedy has already been given
with gratifying success. We have engaged
katharine Grey for the leading female role
Ill the American production, and will bring
the company to New York early in March. .
Marie Madison, who is playing leading
business in the Ole Olson company, has
Just completed, in collaboration with Mr.
Halo, comedy entitled, Royal Blood
which it is expected will be produced next
season. Miss Madison is also Joint author
of Twin Saints"
The herald., 1898-12-04
Theatrical Superstitions

Charles Warner, the well-known English
actor, thus enumerates the theatrical super
stitions that have come under his notice:
at is considered most unhlcky ever to
speak the tag of a play during rehearsal.
| remember we were rshearsing Byron :
Daisy Farm at the Olympic, and as we
came to the tag he stopped short, and said,
Curtain. | wouldn't have the tag spoken
for-well, good round sum; the piece
wouldn't run as long as we've been rehears-
ing There is also a great horror of the
music of Macbeth being sung in thea
ter; 1t forbodes misfortune and ill-luck
have strange proof of this. Proctor, an
actor at the Adelphi, would one evening in
sist on singing the chorus of the witches
| went to his room ard requested him not to
do so, as | was very superstitious about it
He continued, however, to do SO, and before
the piece was over the news came to me at
the theater that my mother had died sud
denly. Black cats are considered very lucky.
Horseshoes are considered very lucky
ut is considered unlucky to read play
or. commence rehearsal of a new piece on a
Friday. ! myself will never sign contract
or do anything connected with tine theater
on Friday; certainly | would never pro-
duce on Friday. 1t is lucky to take a
baby few weeks old into a thester and
rub it against the scenes--this is a very old
superstition. There is great dislike to
peacock's feathers on the stage. An actress
while | was in Australia was presented with
beautiful fan, quite lovely-tortoise shell
and gold handle, with the feathers of the
peacock. 1t was given in the theater, and
everybody said, oh! for heavens sake don't
keep it in the theater; we shall have moth.
ing but ill-fortune. The lady destroyed it.
There is a strong feeling with actors and
actresses respecting articles they have had
for any heightened period. ! have known
an actor of position to travel with dress
ing case of common deal wood for over twen-
ty-five wears, because it brought luck; the
cost of it was IS.
A hara's foot used in successful piece
is frequently kept for years, or any trihing
article connected with the piece. I have
kept handkerchief of 'Coupeau's' for twen-
ty years. If an actor alters his makeup or
dress IN successful play it is considered
unlucky. Some brother actor will accost
him with, 'Ah, old chap, you've altered your
make-up; something will go wrong tonight
The late Lady Martin had certain amount
OF superstition. | was playing Orlando 10
her Rosalind at the Haymarket. a benefit
matinee, some years ago, and happened
to be twisting a chair on one leg on the
stage. She said Mr.. Warner, have YOU
never heard that that is most unucky
thing to do on the stage%'
The herald., 1898-12-04
The Merit of Originality

''The Broad Road" as played by Cap
tain Robert Marshall, which has just been
produced in Terry's theater, London, seems
at least to have the merit of originality.
Certainly nobody before ever thought OF
putting such a story on the stage. 1t tells
Of partnership between an etcher and a
member of parliament for the purpose OF
cheating at cards. The etcher falls in love,
repents, and proclaims his intention to con-
fess and make restitution, whereupon the
Nj. p. poisons his sherry and kills him. As
he lies dead his true love enters, and be-
ieving him asleep only, expresses her inten-
tion of sitting by him until he wakes. The
the curtain falls. Of course the critics pull
the story to pieces-that is easy enough,
says the New York Evening Post-but most
of them discern good deal of misdirectd
ability in the production, which may pro-
duce much better and more reasonable work
hereafter.
The herald., 1898-12-04

The Rivals was given by an all-star cast,
with Joseph Jefferson and Mrs John Drew
at its head, at the Broadway theater, New
York, on May 7, 1895, was testimonial to
Mr. Couldock, and led to the subsequent tour
of that organization. Mr.. Couldock prac-
tically retired from the stage two years ago,
but was induced to play Dunstan Kirke
when Hazel Kirke' was revived for q. week
at the Star theater, New York City, last
tember-Dramatic Mirror.