davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
CHICAGO'S GUEST
President Mckinley Brilliantly Enter.
famed Last Night.

Chicago. Ill, Oct THE banquet
ing hall of the Auditorium, the scene
cf SO many famous gatherings in the
past. this evening accommodated
about its brilliantly decorated tables
an array of distinguished guests that
eclipsed any function of the kind pre-
viously seen in the west. The occasion
was TIE annual Chicago day banquet
Of the Marquette club.
President Mckinley was the guest
of honor and at his right and left was
seated Premier Laurier of Canada
and Vice-President MariscaI of Mexico.
The speakers and the toasts they
responded to are as follows: "Old
Chicago" Addison Ballard of Chicago;
THE American Republic" Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul; "The American
Soldier" the Hon. Elihu Root, secre-
tary of war; 'The Present Administra-
tion," Senator Charles Fairbanks of
Indiana; "Our Volunteers at Manila"
General Charles King of Wisconsin;
'Republicanism in the South,'' Hon.
James E. Boyd of North Carolina;
Patriotism of the West" Judge How
land J. Hamlin of Illinois.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
RETURNING SAILORS.

San Francisco, Oct. THE United
States transport Solace arrived tonight
thirty-five days from Manila. Most OF
those On board are discharged sailors
from various ships of the Asiatic
squadron.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
CHICAGO QUITS BUSINESS.

Chicago, Oct. From now until
Tuesday night business in Chicago will
practically be suspended and the city
given up to the fall festivities and the
federal building dedication ceremonies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08

not possibly finish and the race was
given up. The time expired at 4:42
and the yachts were seven miles away
beating against the wind. No race
The Columbia led at the time to quit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
ENROUTE TO WAR.

Portland, Ore, Get. THE Mime
sofa volunteers arrived here this
afternoon in three sections of a special
train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-08
THE PRESIDENT AT GALEsBURG

Galesburg, Oct. 7.-On the campus
of Knox college. this morning Presi-
dent Mckinley and Postmaster Gen
eral Emory Smith delivered interest
ing addresses. An immense throng
listened. The presidential party left
for Chicago at noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
DEathS.

In Brattleboro, April 10, Mrs. Laura Prentice,
~
In Brattleboro, April Il, Mrs Casper Moran, e.
In Brattleboro, April 10, Fletcher Carruthers
In Hackensack, N. j., April s. Louisa Van Ans
dale Crowel.
In Flandreau, s. D., April 8, DR.. Arson L. Pet
tee, 65, formerly of Brattleboro.
/ In Jamaica, April 10, Charles Wood.
In West Chesterfield. April 8, Mrs. Calvin
Houghton, GO.
In buffalo, N. Y, April 4, DR.. silas o. Gleason
80 formerly of Winhall.
In North waipole, N H., April 8, Daniel Reli.
han, II.
In Sturbridge, Mass, April 10, Rev. Amos Hol-
| brook, formerly pastor OF the Congregational
church in Windham.
In Grafton, April II, Miss Fannie Fairbrother.
IN Greenfield, Mass, April 10, Miss Mary M.
Lucy, 72.
| In Mortified, Mass, April 9, Cad Lyman, 7s
In Northheld, Mass, April H. Mrs William
| Campbell.
| In Bellows Falls, April o, Mrs. Georgianna
| Moseley Thompson, wife OF Horace W. Thomp'
| son.
In West Chesterfield, N. H., April g. Alkaline
| Moore, wife OF Calvin NJ. Houghton, sc.
In Brghtwood, Mass, April B. Leon Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, formerly OF
| Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
MRS. CHRISTIE B. CROMWELL

All too frequent come the tidings of
"passing away" of the old, the middle
aged and the young. Seemingly the win
ter has been more full than ever of the
voice of the mourner. Last Sunday morn
ing the sad announcement passed from
one to another that on Saturday evening
Louisa Wright Van Arsdale, the young
wife of Mr.. c. B. Crowell, had been "called
home" Coming here as bride in June,
1898, Mrs. Crowell at once began to find a
large place in the home at Lindenhurst.
Her strong personality, not in the least
self-assertive, made its impress upon the
home life of the family as we'll as upon all
with whom she came in touch. There
was evident purity and nobility of char
acter that was most attractive everywhere.
Not long after her coming she was in
vited to assume the care of class of
young ladies near her own age in the Bap-
list Sunday school, and willingly consent
ed to attempt 1t. The associations thus
begun came to be of the most delightful
character, and teacher and class became
very devoted to each other. Mrs. Crowell
also became member OF the missionary
circle of young ladies, the Ruthians, soon
after coming here, and was much beloved
by all. Wherever she moved her grace of
person and manner, as well as her cultured
mind won for her lasting friendship.
Mrs. Crowell was born at Chatham, n.
Y, Jan. 7, 1875. She was the valedicto-
rian in the class of 81 in the Paterson, n.
j., High school; also the president of the
class of "a at Mortified seminary and was
elected president of the alumna associa-
ton in June last. Her father, Rev. Mr.
Van Arsdale, now lives in Hackensack
n. j., and is one of the editors of the
Christian Intelligencer.
With the development of an interna
trouble it was deemed best few months
since that expert medical advice be secured
To this end Mrs. Crowell went to he
parents in Hackensack and it was fondl!
hoped that as a result of skilled surger!
all danger of recurrence of the trouble
was removed, but, alas, these hopes wer
ill-founded as it proved, and there was
after all, no hope.
/ A beautiful life has left its mark OF
many lives and its influence can never die
Most appreciative words were spoken a
the Sunday school session by her pastor
DR.. Marble, and the whole school is fee
ing personal grief at her taking away.
Funeral services were held at Hacken
sack on Tuesday last and the body, accom-
panied by the afflicted husband, Rev. MI
Van Arsdale and son, and S. NJ. Spencer
uncle of Mr.. Crowell, was brought her
for interment on Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
FLETCHER CARRUTHERs.
Death OF Well Known BrsttleborO
Business Man and Member OF Beau
seRnt COmmandery, Knights TempIar.

Death OF Well Known BrattIeboro
Business Man and a Member OF Beau
seant COmmandery, knights TempIar.
Fletcher Carruthers, so, proprietor of
the Sunset paper mill on Elm street, died
about o'clock Monday evening at Mrs.
II. K. Atherton's on Harris Place. He
had been i'll about four weeks, but his
physicians were unable to determine posi-
lively what was the nature of the affection
until Tuesday morning when post-mor-
TEN examination was held, revealing an
abscess in the right lung.
Mr.. Carruthers was native of Cocker
mouth, Cumberland county, England. He
was born in 1916 and was a descendant of
noted family. When he was four years
old he came with his parents to this coun-
try, and his father engaged in paper max
ing in Lawrence, Mass. When his school
days were over Fletcher Carruthers en-
tered the employ of the Russell Paper COM
pany in Lawrence, at the head of which
was the late William A. Russell, formerly
of Bellows Falls. He afterward entered
the employ of the Winniposocket Paper
company of Franklin Falls, N. II.
Mr., Carruthers left Franklin Falls 2j
years or more ago and went to Bellows
Falls to work for the Fall Mountain Paper
company. In September, 1898, he leased
the Sunset paper mill, which was founded
by Ross White, and he had conducted tn
business ever since. He was an expert
paper maker, and the product of his mill
was of fine quality.
Mr.. Carruthers married Miss Laura AL
len in Lawrence, Mass, whom he leaves
with two children, Edgar F. and Eleanor
Carruthers. Their home is in Bellows
Falls. Mr.. Carrutherss brother, William
Carruthers, is postmaster in Norwich,
Conn.
Mr.. Carruthers was knight of Honor,
and he had been an officer in the grand
lodge. He was also a member of Beau
seant Commandery, Knights Templar, of
Brattleboro. He was a devout and faith
full communicate of St. Michaers Epis-
copal church of Brattleboro, and had
served as vestryman the past year. He
possessed more than ordinary musical tai
ent. He was formerly choir master in
the vested choir of Emmanuel church in
Bellows Falls, and he frequently sang with
ability at musicals and in comic operas.
He was highly esteemed in Brattleboro
and in Bellows Falls in both business and
social circles.
A short service was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. w. II. Collins
officiating, after which the body was TAX
en- to the home in Bellows Falls, escorted
by members of Beauseant Commandery.
Funeral services were held at the house
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Sanford
officiating, after which services were con-
Quoted in Emmanuel church by Beauseant
CommandeIy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
Births.

In South Londonderry, April 4. a daughter to
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Franklin
In winnal April l. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brooks
In Jamaica, April 6, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Emery.
In Saxtons River, April 1, a son to DR.. and
Mrs F. L. Osgood.
In Saxtons River, April :, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w. OsRood.
In Bradford, n H, April g. a son to DR.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Underwood and grandson to G.. II
Underwood of Westminster
In Keene, n. H., April Q, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
George Z. Herrick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
@arrtagfs.

In Bellows Falls, April 5, Edgar Royal Shaw
and Miss Agnes Christine Tryon, both Of Bellows
Falls
In Weston, April ., by Rev. II. +. Forrest,
Isaac F. Smith of Weston and Mrs. Sarah 4.
Davis of Bellows Falls
In Ludlow, April 10, by Rev J. B Reardon
A. d. Beckwth of Bellows Falls and Mrs. Mary
w Gould of Ludlow
In North Walpolo, n. H, April II. by Rev Ed
ward Green Of Exeter, n. H., Herbert NJ. Ingra-
ham and Mrs. Ida F Punt.
In White River Junction, April II, James Sulli-
van Of Bellows Falls and Della Burke of North
Hartland
In Bellows Falls, April 5. by Rev. w. F. Lewis
Edgar H., Morrison and Miss Iona Royce, both
Of South Acworth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
Samoan CommIsslonerst to Leave April aS

The tragic events in Samoa have cleared
the diplomatic atmosphere and brought
the United States, Great Britain and Ger
many together, just as was predicted yes
terday. The Samoan commission has
been made up at last and has received its
instructions. All the obstacles which had
appeared have been brushed aside by the
rush of events. and the commission will
sail from San Francisco on the 25th instant
on the transport Badger. The official APP
pointment Of Baron Speck Won Sternberg
was received today. The instructions OF
the three governments will be telegraphed
to San Francisco. Commissioners Trip,
who will represent the United States, will
not come to Washington, but has been di'
rected to proceed directly to San Francisco
whittier his instructions will be sent by
mail and wire.-[Coolidge's Washington
despatch to "oston Journal of today, Fri
daY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
Royal
Worcester
COrsets.

Now follows the portion of
last weeks list OF suits which
tells about what we have left
of them. The lot just opened
are in addition to this lot.
The coats are all of them
silk-lined and unless other
wise mentioned are four-but-
ton lapel style, suitable to be
worn as separate coats.
Skirts are all of the most
fashion-approved shapes and
unless otherwise specified are
percaline lined.
$3.50. Bright Navy,
Double Breasted Coat, black
taffeta silk-lined throughout.
$3.50 Navy - severely
plain, satin duchess lined
throughout; also black cam
ePs hair cheviot, similar style
and lining.
$s5. Mixed grey check, silk lined
throughout.
$25. Navy, Eaton coat, white
silk lapels.
$3.50. Light grey homespun
box coat.
$3.50. English stripe, manish
style, tight fitting.
1873. Black broadcloth, tight
fitting.
SIS. Bronze plaid, box coat.
$3.50. Mode cloth, tight fitting
$3.50. Red cloth, black braided
SIS brown mixed cloth.
SIS bronze herring-bone, tigh
coat.
SIS light grey, box coat.
SIS black cheviot.
$3.50 silk lined throughout
covert, black, navy and brown cloths
$I3. so brown cloth, Eaton coat.
$I2 light grey. box coat.
$II.5o light grey.
$40 covert cloths in two shade
tan and brown, green, navy, Yal
green, cadet, and brown check ant
black.
IS. so covert mixtures.
$3.50 tan, brown, navy and black;
Few more very elegant separat
) skirts at SIS and $3.50. Nor
, black crepons at $3.50, $S.95 an
$685..
Good time to select wash dres
goods now.
4 Few more novelties in wool dre'
stuffs.
Shirt waists in great variet
> "West end" "Derby" "Grii
l. ton" "King Pin" and othe
n makes, 50 cents to $500 eacl
, ". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
Prescriptions

DID it ever occur to you that there is
a vast difference in the druys and prep
aratiOns used in compromising perscrip-
tions.
DID it ever occur to you that it is not
only false economy but dangerous ex-
pertinent to go the rounds of the drug
gists to find where you can get pre-
soriptiOn compounded the cheapest.
We don't believe in entering any COM
petition in regard to prices bu, we do be-
lieve in using the purest drugs and chem
icsls and the:most reliable preparations
in the market and intend to make the
prices as low as we can possibly affor5.
We DOM believe in substitution or the
use Of inferior preparations, We promise
you the best.
Try US with your next prescription.
THE BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
S, X BRIGHAM Manager.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
Scotsman
The United States Victorious as Usual.
The Separation is Perfect.

The Separation is Perfect.
BRATTLEBoRo, W., Feb. "a, 1893.
1t gives me pleasure to say that the dairy
machinery bought of your company two years
ago, including No. Improved United States
Separator and Pony Power, is working well and
giving entire satisfaction.
The Improved United States Separator is doing
all and even more than was claimed by your
agent The separation is perfect, 1t runs easily,
without noise or friction and 1t is easy to manage
and care for. OF all the separators placed upon
the market, there is none that eIcels the I'm
proved United States In my opinion.
q. W. PIERCE, President Vt. Dairymen's Assn.
After Trying Two Others, Decided to
Buy the Improved United States.
GULFoRD, VI, July 81, 1898.
After trying two other kinds, decided to buy
the No 5 Imported United States Separator and
am well pleased with It. l consider 1t the best
machine on the market. LII. HUNTLEY
Separator Skins Clean. Sheep Runs
Power Easily.
BRArTLKBoRo, W., July 81, 1898.
After eight months use OF the No. Improved
United States Separator and Dog Power they are
| giving good satisfaction. We have run the milk
from rs cows and do not find any butter fat left
| In the skim-milk. We use a sheep in the power
and he runs 1t nicely. This machine Is good
enough for us. W. F. RICHARDSON q co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
GRANGE NEWS.

A regular meeting of the Dramatic club
was held Monday evening at Grange hall,
with a large attendance. A musical pro-
gram was presented. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
of Athol added much to the enjoyment of
the occasion with both instrumental and
vocal selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
HAWLEY.
April ID.

From a third to a half of
the suits mentioned in last
weeks list, are sold. Those
mentioned below are on hand
at present writing, and also
22 more styles, varying in
price from $3.50 to $4,000,
which are just opened, and
which we have not time to
describe in detail-all from
New York tailors, of estab-
lished reputation for making
fashionable and well-made
dresses.
More coats, capes, separate
skirts, silk and satin waists
and novelties in ladies' neck
wear came yesterday.
New line Hathaway's cot
ton underwear and Mercerised
Petticoats just opened. Also
some new things in cotton I'M
derwear of lower cost than
Hathaway's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
" There Are no Birds
in Last Years Nest. i"

So 9vrote Longfelloqv, and
In Spring days the birds are
getting ne1v nests. Their
blood beats qUarm and hearty
IN expectation, but hoqV about
yours, my friend, Is it qVarm
andheartN rigorous and pure?
IF not, turn at once to that
tried and true remedy, Hoods
SarSaparHLa, the EVortdS
best Spring medicine for max
ing impure blood clear and pure.
The difference in a persons feelings
before and after using it is phenomenal
Hoods nerer diSdppoints.
SCrofula Three years ago our son,
now eleven, had Il serious case 1T scrofuls
and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharg-
ing and Itching constantly. lie could not
walk. Several physicians did not help for
sixteen months. Three months treatment
WIN HOOP SdfSulArllla maze MN per-
fectly well. We are glad to tell others OF IL -
Mrs. DAVID LAIRD, Ottawa, Kansas.
Blood Poisoning -" The surgeon said
when he took out the brass shell received in
wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before,
that 1t would have poisoned me il it had
not been for my pure blood. l told him 1t
was Hoods SarSaparilla that made ii pure"
GEORGE Z. COOPER, Co. q, 25th U. s. Inf,
Washington Barracks, Washington, D. c.
Assesses am past 81 and my
good health is due to Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Pills, which purified my blood
and healed the ugly Assesses that troubled
me-" MRS. BRITToN c. EsTELL, Southland, Nj.
Dyspepsia" My husband had dyspep-
STA and Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him.
Our little boy was nervous and the baby
had ulcerous sores. II cured both" MRS.
EMMA BEBE, Portage Pa.
INDIGESTION could not eat for some
months on account OF distress and indiges-
ton. Hoods Ssrsaparilla cured me so that
can eat and sleep we'll" Mas. G. A. CUNT,
Taylor and Walnut SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Three Troubles" had rheumatism,
weakness OF the heart and stomach, with
scrofula. Nothing helped me until took
Hoods Sarsaparilla It relieved me in short
time" MRS. r. p. WALLIS, Wlnnisquam, Nh.
Hod3 SoAs4bMdM
UlZzz2E7l111z1D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14
A Card.

We would extend our heartfelt thanks TO GU
many friends for the sympathy and help 30 Iree
ly given to us in our time OF sorrow.
@. B. CROWELL, -.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. K. CROWELL,
ESTHER l.. CROWELL,
PERCY V. CROMWELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14

H. P. Dinsmore of Westminster West
will sell his farm, live stock and personal
property by auction on the 22d inst. G.
p. ellison will be the auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-14

Y.-"They say the Toodles baby has
her mothers chin" C.-"Ipdeed! l
didn't know the little thing had begun TO
talk yet !'-[ Yonkers Statesman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-21
THE PORT OF BOTTLES.
A Peculiarly; OF a Dead Spot In the
Caribbean Sen.

",rhcre is a dead spot in the Caribbean
sea-" said the first officer of Brazilian
ship, that ought to be called the port Of
bottles. 1t lies very nearly midway be-
tween Cartagena, in Colombia, and
Kingston, Jamaica, and at guess
should say it was due east of Cape Gra-
clos Dios. 1t is out of the steamer
tracks, and the action of the great eur.
rents going one way and another has left
Il space of stagnant water without any
real movement at ALL Anything that gets
into the dead spot is apt to stay there un.
less driven eut by some big storm and
will simply drift round and. round, gath
ering sea grass and barnacles.
',rhc last time ! saw the place was in
1895, when was on board tramp frcm
Rio that had changed its course a little
to take up some rubber at Central
American port. While we were passing
through We noticed a floating spar, and
among "A lot of rubbish attached to 1t was
a peculiar looking round object, bright
red in color. We put off boat to inves-
tigatc,. and it proved to be patent buoy
which had been set atrift from Florida
lighthouse station in 1893 and was part
of a systematic attempt to ascertain the
speed and direction of currents. Inside
was an official memorandum, which was
afterwurd returned to the navy DEPART
ment with data of when and where
found But what is good deal more in
tercsting is the fact that while We were
securing the buoy we discovered three
bottles sticking in the drift, all covered
with weeds and slime. One was empty,
and the other two had papers inside. The
first was memoranda that the bottle
had been dropped from yacht off the
Grand Cayman, in, / think, the year
1892, and the other inclosure showed
that it came from ship bound for Mon
tevideo, on what date forget. In each
case it was evidently the whim of some
idle passenger. but it was little odd
that we should find the whole collection
together.
II noticed lot of other driftwood in
the dead spot, and l am confident that
no end of bottles could be culled from the
place. Hundreds are dropped overheard
every year, but very few escape being
knocked to pieces unless they happen TO
find their way to some such a still place
as have described" - New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-21
Concord Yearly Meeting.

A number Of our citizens attended
Friends.ysarly meeting at Conccrdvilic,
Delaware County, Pa. to.day. Some
won't in carriages. while party number
ing twenty-five or thirty, chartered the
hack "Sunset" OF tho Excelsior Club Stab.
los on East Fourth Street. and with four
fine block horses, driven hy Mr. Speucer
II. Fouike, lofg the school. Fourth and
West Streets, aboat eight o'clock, for that
time honored place
As the morning was quite cool tho ride
for eighteen miles through beautiful
country, in an open coach. drawn by four
prancing steeds, certainly proved very ex-
hilarating. Doubtless the party were ben-
Gifted physically as we'll as spiritually by
tho days exercises.
The "Sunset' hack IL roomy and for
parties of any kind Is great con venience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-21
A Wise Critic.

The late Francisque Sarcey was for 4O
years figure of great prominence in
French literary life. As critic of the
drama he was looked upon as one hav-
ing authority. and praise from him meant
success to the struggling playwright.
His criticisms were honest, fearless and
independent, and it is remembered of
him that he refused the honor of belong
ing to the French academy lest he should
come under obligation to favor the plays
w.itten by other members.
Sarrcy's good sense was often put to
the test. One day IL friend came rushing
into his room, waving IL paper.
What is the matter!' inquired the
critic.
"IIurc's some one" cried the other,
"who has been calling you an 'imbecle'
in print. Are you going to challenge
him."
Sarccy smiled. "Certainly not he re-
Piled II owe him my thanks. The pub
lie will soon forget the word 'imbccile'
and will only remember having read my
name,"-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-21

Lewis james, kathryn Kidder and Chas
b. Hanford produce "Ihe Winters 1aio"
At Opera House next Sal urday night. The
production Uf the play W DO z Ven in this
city will be Tho most magnificent ever
seen upon the local stage. Mcsirs. Wag-
enhale and Kelnper have not only chosen
stars for their combination who ara es-
pecially we'll adapted to this. their leading
bill, but they have supplied supporting
company of except onal strength and have
s,aged the play with special scenery by
Bra ley & Corbct, costumes by Hermann
and furniture. drape:ics and properties by
artist, who understand the historical re-
quircmsnt a. ws!l II, the aesthetic har.
monies. Evary bit of furnishing usod in
the play has been prepared especially for
this prcduction and is carried by the man
agcinent. Tho company numbers thirty
seven people.