davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-09
DEMOCRATS SCNEMEO
TO MANIPULATE Re TURNS
N KENT AND SUSSEX
Republicans Prepared for Them
aid HurriedlY Sun.
mOned Counsel.
HAYES MAKES RE jDED RUN
He Ha 7tened From Georgetown IL
Dover on ~ Special Train. His
arrival DisconCeri ell the
Democratic Conspira-
tors. Republicans Get
Their Just Dues.
Sp?,i;il to rb, s;un.

Dover NOV, S.-'l'he ctu"nsY OF the i'c-
turns Of the recent election WAS coiii-
lctrd hcrc to-day. There were no con-
tests and no changes were madp in tho
result as heretofore announced.
The entire Republican county ticket
was declared elected and certificates OF
election given in accord with the de-
CiSion of the board.
When the Board of Canvass met this
morning there were indications of ii
Democratic attempt to steal the county
again. The Democrats had been in conn
cil in X. Il. Kenncy's office all night
and had evidently conc0cted some
scheme by which they expected to win
the county 10y Il manipulation Of the re-
turns.
When this condition Of things became
known to the Republicans they ut once
prepared to meet it.
Horace Greeley Knowles. Esq. was
summoned from Wilmington, to act as
counsel for the Republicans.
Later Walter III. Hayes, Esq. who had
gone to Georgetown to act as counsel
for the Republicans, trouble having beer
anticipated there. was summoned IL
Dover, special train being DIES
patched to bring him here.
Mr.. Hayes made IL record run from
Georgetown to Dover and his arliva
here had II very decided effect on til,
Democratic conspirators.
| After thu arrival of counsel the can
vass proceeded without any delay an,
without changing the slate from tha
already currently reported.
The sun., 1900-11-09
CITY COUNCIL
AROUSED OVER
SERS0N CASE
Ir. Willis Tried 20 Find Out
Whether Ofiicer's Fine
Hal Peen Paid.
INFORMATION REFUSED HIM
His Fellow Democratic Members of
Council Thought He Had Nut
Been Treated Right and Last
Night Held Up on Order
OF $230 for the Po-
lice Commission.
INFORMATION REFUSED HIM

The Democratic IN lnlrrS of Council
are aggieved over the Tact that Officer
Robert S"rs0n, who was fined S25 and
costs l5 Judge Cochran last Monday.
ipS rot been locked up for not paying
his fine, and is allowed to be on duty.
some threats, il is said. have been
matte by councilmcn to hold back his
next months salary.
George \. Willis, councilman from the
First ward. who is the brains of the
crcmatory management, but is not u
member Of the police committee, is par
ticuarly interested i'll the matter
Last Monday after Scrs0n was fined.
he enleavuled to find out whether he
had paid his fine and if not he was
doubtless going to insist on knowing why
he was not placed in a cell until it was
paid.
He first asked the house sergeant on
duty, who did not tell him. Captain
Black, he claims, then told him it was
none of his business.
Willis at once felt that his dignity as a
councilman had been greatly offended
| and he started to tell his brother coun.
cilmen of his turn down.
The Democratic councilmen all felt
that they had been insulted and at tn,
meeting of council last night they helt
mp request of the police commission
for $3.50 for the contingent until they re
ceived an itemized bill.
| This is something that has never beel
done before. The police commission i
very careful in its expenditures am
spends less proportionately than an
other city deDartmpnt
James Kane in explaining his vote o
the matter of asking for an itemize
bill referred to the Willis incident Will
out mentioning names and sad the
would show they had right to llno'
the affairs of the police department..
Mcssis. Fisher and Stewart voted i
favor Of giving the pdlicc cpmmissio
he money. Mr.. Tcrson did not hca
the matter Alright and voted by mstak
with the Democrats.
Mr. Smith first raised thc objection /
the $3.50 order Saying thr taxpayer
wanted 10 Know how tiia money VIA
spent.
Republicans say that Sarson not pa,
n= his fine has precedent in Onir,
lIcIlihy. who was fined $50 over II Yea
ago. He paid $l5.35 of il and the re,
was left unpaid until Judge Cochra
rot in WHOM he remitted the balance.
The affair has ere ltrd much cNcit
ment.
The sun., 1900-11-09
overpaid Taxes Refunded.

AT the meeting OF City Council last
evening the finance committee reported
fayornbly on refunding overpaid taxes
of 11.CS to Chas G. Guyer and $1.71 Ia
Gibbons X Moore. The report of the
superintendent of the crematory showed
that during last month 1.530,660 pounds
of garbage had been consumed during
the month and 251, Jos pounds of coal
used.
The balance in bank was s64.03016.
There is $4,00 in each of the four de-
pository banks. City Engineer Bough-
man turned over fees Of $5S.75 and Build
ing Inspector Cassidy fees OF $3.50.
Tax Collector Lewis reported collections
OF 1922 aud Il. NJ. Sayers 500. Building
Inspector Cassidy reported having issued
"a permits during the month for i'm
provrmentS valued ut $i9,055 ana turned
over fees of $50.
The sun., 1900-11-09
.ln.,cy go ~ ,l.n l.lcclio,,.

Nou Yora Nnr, $. 4 conservative ns-
tiuatr W tn" aiaarnt Of MONEY wltiah
VIII "i,argr land IN he Wlli srett d S.
trct oli ucco@ri ~ the election piura the
sJin III St,130ta@ - this two-rIil,s
@i'I "a c@'lg H NIcEmlrr's haolsls.
fAr aaAs yiyrn r:n5 u from 3 ta ) III f..
f'ew bets Wcru aia Yesterday. but iu al
q, r; itSeapt Witae ,ln rvsii,t, a.'c oalE
lc,ar,,liD Unable ~ a. uNa!al count bat
NiIl u&Iy ~ p;iia o1' to-day Louis
Noraacr Of Tire s'totI, iGseilausp is re-
ported 70 l4c ii" largest Miincr, and III.
gains aro placed II Si:!i.0u0. His Odds
we're :, IA mud 3 to /. II" IS said TO have
taken $in,OGD rtom ltichnld Croker and
Si5.uNG from one or TIVE othrrs. Hall Il
dozci orhcr Exchange members admit
winning $lo,u6n each, while twice as
many won from S:I,00D to $1,000 each.
The sun., 1900-11-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The churchman has now been working
close to 1900 years
The golden rule is do unto the other
fellow as YOU would like him do unto
| you.
The church has no mission to rule the
world but it has Il mission to help the
world
Business is not bpncvelance. The con-
trol of labor and products in beginning
to come to few.
The Autumn Meeting of the archdea-
conry of the diocese of Delaware was
brought to Il close in Calvary L. E,
Church last night. A large number
were in attendance.
The Rev. W. NJ. .Iefferis, d. D., Rev.
Il. NJ. Muns0n. H. l.. d., and Rev. Ken
Sey j. Hammond made short addresses
on ''frmpernnce, stating how the in
toXicating beverage was the ruination Of
man.
Rev. William Il. Hamilton spoke on
"Chnrchnan in Ssclrty." What is
thu relation Of The m;lH OF society?
One thing Il true churciinun should do
u to scatter 70 the Winds Christ intend
Cd for the church to he Il great influence.
Addresses were made by the clergy.
Rev. William j. Wi!kic spoke ON "Their
Idea Il Vital Necessity 1t was very
interesting. He stated the missions in
foreign countries We're doing excellent
work and there was Still ii ;e areas that
were not covered whore the work could
be carried on.
In the afternoon addresses were made
on the subject Of The Churchman."
Prof. George ~ Harter Phi. D., of
Delaware College took for his particular.
!.bJUc6 The hurchm.n IN BUSINESS
lie stated that business is not only buy
ng and selling. but it is ali the activity
Of life. The business man believes in
God, his chief and highest end is to
glorify Him.
". Elliott Esq y-ho was to
have spoken on "The Churchman in
Politics." was unable to attend so VIII
lam Fisher was substituted. He made
4 few remarks, stating that politics
should not enter the church, but the
church should enter into politics; also
hat every true churchman should enter
politics and take an active part in it for
he welfare of his country and helm to
'lect every good candidate 10 an Office
4 he is capable OF fillias it.
The sun., 1900-11-09
New Castle Levy Court.

Although there are five rural districts
yet to hear from. it is known that John
Lynn, r.. was elected in the First dis
trict; Philemma Chandler r., III the
Second and John J. Mealey. d., in the
Third. Iii the Fourth it is believed
Charles Megsnsnn, r.. was elected. The
vote in the Fifth district was as follows:
st. Georges Francis II. Latto-
mus. r., 40: John &. Armstrong, -.
40. Appoquinimnk Iattomus. sos;
Armstrong, 273.. Rlackbir,l- Lattomus.
l51: Armstrong, PA. Armstrong; ma
iority, 3S.
The sun., 1900-11-09
ComnciInlc. !, ... Momrnf,nI.

The Drmoerai, ml,crs Of Council
1T their meeting + iny wore lon-
faces rs II result & slrKiulay land
Slide. Hamilton Hit had bat ~
with james Kane at Mckinley would
have more electors ;s than in 1896.
lie won bis bet 5i,sa ana with
Aicsscrs. Fisher on tllr other
Republican, mcmt Vounril wore i
happy smile.
The sun., 1900-11-09
TROUBLE WAS ANTICIPATED.
Republicans of SUSSEX Summoned
legal Counsel From This City.
Special to l'ho sun

Georeetown NoY S.-'hc canvass Of
the vote Of The election Of rurStlay was
IN progress here to-day. II was antici-
patrd that tilrlr might hc some trouble
in the proceedings and legal counsel was
called from Wilmington.
Waiter III. iiagey. E.'l. appeared as
onausr far thu Rrpublicaus II is he
iicvea thHt some discrepancies win be-
discovered that will urcrs>itatr a re-
count of tlic baIlofs in one en- two OF the
Districts and >omr changes may be
made m thr announced result on the
county ticket
Tie canvas' will be continued tomor
row.
The sun., 1900-11-09
The irrigation Congress.

Chicago. Noy. S.-Thc national irriga-
ton congress- is 10 meet i'll this city on
Nov. u for Il four days session. Cen
trail Music hall and the Auditorium thea
ter have hrcn secured for the meetings.
Some of the most prominent men OF the
country have been secured for addresses,
including Il number of western United
States senators and members of congress.
The sun., 1900-11-09
: SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Willard salisbury, Esq, was in Dover
y@terday.
trs. Helen Wicr has returned to her
hone in New York.
Ms. j. Bell Carey has returned from
n viat to Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. Spottswood Garland entertained
the Ceasar Rodney Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
t her home on Tuesday evening
The sun., 1900-11-09
BODY IN RfyER.
Fisherman Find Remains of George
Draine Near LobdelI,s Foundry.

The body of George Drainr, No. S22
Lord street. who fell from barge last
Sunday night. was found by two fisher
men, William ana Levi Hanson. of South
Wilmington, yesterday afternoon. float
ing i'll the canal leading from the Chris
tiana creek to the Lobdell Car Wheel
Foundry.
He is about As years Of age The
coroner was notified and will hold an
inquest.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Oars for NIaniIa.

The Harlan & IIollinsworth Co. is
working on Il large order for passenger
cars for service in ana near Manila.
Philippine Islands. Muhosnny wood is
being used. as it viii retain thc pains
in that climate better than other kinds
of wood. The cars arc somewhat differ
cnt from those used here. They are
expensive.
The sun., 1900-11-09
schooner,s Losing Battle.

st. Joseph, Mich. Nov. S.-The two
mastcd schooner Wing was thrown on
the beach five miles south of here after
battling with northwest storm ON Lake
Michigan for over 20 hours. The Wing
cleared from here for Chicago Ncdnes-
day morning and met the storm when
but II miles out in the lake.
The sun., 1900-11-09
New reI4phone subscribers.

The Dclmaryin Telephone CO.. is isSu-
in% an ndlcnda to the list Of custum =,
'hich gives IS new telephones since IL
18th Of September, when the last list
was out.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Hurt While Building ScaffoId.

l@''n Stirlith was injured yesterday
while building scaffold in front Of the
Storlith Bros shop at Front and Tat
nall streets. DR.. Blocksom attended til
injured man who was taken to the Della.
ware Hospital in the Phoenix Ambul
ance.
The sun., 1900-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
Complexion of Legislature Accord
ing to the Latest Figures.

Complexion of Legislature Accord
ing to the Latest Figures.
Harrisburg, Nov. SIT is figured here
by those who have kept close watch
on the contest for the control Of tho next
legislature that the two branch Will
line up as follows:
House of representatives. Quay Eenub-
licans, 106; anti-Quay Republicau and
fuaionists, %; Democrats, 43; toto. 204
According to these figures, the laay
Republicans have only three vote bove
the 103 necessary to organize the h'ise.
Senate, Quay Republicans. p; anti
Quay Republicans. u; Democrat 13i
total, 30. This would make the mate
iir as between Quay and anti-Quay
Cua.juue M .s1r. A,
The sun., 1900-11-09
Glass in IanQuapea.

Hr, Eugene w. Manrrz Professor of
Modern Language at Delaware College,
organlzlng a class winch will NEE
1t the High School next Saturday morn
~. Those desiring ~ study German
VII I..c. at - Ii. r.
The sun., 1900-11-09
sunday school Anniversary.

West Presbyterian Sunday School will
celebrate its anniversary on SUNDAY
.yrnng with interesting aud appropriate
exercises John S'parhaw % I'hiludc!-
ahin will make the animal address.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Lost His kcrs.

officer John McAlecr. sometime yes
terday morning lost his booth and fire
alarm keys. The party finding them
should return them to the police station.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Macklin-IIube Wedding.

Clarence v. ia in ~. iss Emil
B. Huber W 70: Wcdnesdo
veniug tv ,atf. Short
20. ia East s, . ~, t.
The sun., 1900-11-09
Rev. sh"c, lectures.

Rev. Il. Burgette Short delivered his
lecture Acre t.t.,s.
Street NJ. Il. Chtt. ,l evening. There
was II large attcn- nae..
The sun., 1900-11-09
ONE CENT
RESULT In LOWER COUNTIES.
How the Vote stood on Couuty OF.
fees in Kent and
Sussex.

Returns from Kent and Sussex coun-
ties are now complete. The returns
show the election of the following
county ricketts,
Kent county -Sherff-t'rank Reedy,
Il.
Coroner-C. w. Baynarl, II.
Register of Wills-D. AIitfiin Wilson,
X.
honothry-William H. Moore. r.
County Treasurer-I'ennell Emerson.
Il.
Levy Courtmen-First district, Will
liam III. Baggs. r.; Fifth. Alden Il.
Benson. r.; Sixth. William j. Nasten,
d.; Seventh, Ezekiel Cowgirl. r.: Ninth,
George w. Collision. ID.
Sussex county -ShrlifT-rctcr j. Hart.
II.
Coroner-Samucl l.. Marsh, ID
onotary-Stanshury j. Wheatley,
ID.
Register III Chancpry ana Clerk of the
Orphans Court Charles W. Jones. ID.
County Treasurer--Calcb L. McCabe,
ID.
Ia Kent County.
In Kent county the Republicans re-
ceived some assistance from the Sinp
Takers. The Republicans elected IT,
OF the five Levy Courtmen. There ~
much hard feeling among the Dl
crafts i'll the Sixth district over
trouble which had crept into the
there and it cost them quite Il num-
of votes. The vote ON the county tic
was as follows:
Sherff-Frank Reedy. Rep. 1929; An
drew J. Ross, Dem, $3.50; William Il.
Collins. T.. 40. Reedy's plurality, 70.
Coroner-C. W. Baynard, Rep, SS77;
George W. Anderson, Dem, SO97. Bay
nard's plurality. rs.
Register of Wills-D. Mifiiin Wilson,
Rep, 1915; David Ross, Dem, 1876.
Wilson's plurality, 40.
othonotary-W'illiam II. Moore,
Rep. 3S99; Abram n. Brown, Dem,
1888. Moore's plurality 10.
| County Treasurer-pennell Emerson,
Rep, APO; John H. Jones, Dem, 1851.
Emerson's plurality 269.
| Levy Court-FirSt district, William Fl.
Bnggs. Rep. 527: H. Slaughter, Dem,
456. Baggs' plurality. II; Fifth district,
Alden Il. Benson, Rep, 472; Charles
Carton. Dem, 4O4: VIM. +. Christopher,
F., A. Benson'S plurality, 6S: Sixth dis
tiNi' Ilt'ltl, lNtI, liit WI
j. Masten. Dem. 395: MaSton's plural
ity, 21S; Seventh district, Ezekiel Cow
gil. Rep. 4O4; Alex. NJ. Thomas, Dem,
$50; Cowgil'S plurality, "A; Ninth dis
trict. Jason Il. Simmons, Rep, 412; Geo
w. Collision. Dem, 473; Collisions ma
iority, 61
In Sussex County.
The vote on the county ticket in Sus
sex was as follows:
Sheriif-,Iames II. Wright Union Re
publican, SS42; William II. Wilson. Re
gular Republican. has: Ppter ]. Hart
Democrat, 4292: VIM. L. Chambers, Pro
hihiton, S6 Ilart~ plurality, 95.
Coroner-Alfred Z. Pepper, Union Re
pub!ican,3776; Roland Il. Collins, Re
gu!ar Republican, Has: Samuel z. Marsh
Democrat, 1853; William =. Kenney, Pro
hibitun. SO. MalShS plurality, 677.
County llwasarrl John Lawson, Tn
ion Republican, S73S: Emile W. Pepper
tegulal Republican. ll59: Caleb D. Nc
Cahr, Democrat, 4315; Holm NJ. Moore
Prohibition. McCHbe's plurality, 637
Lcyy Conrl-rho complete result al
70 the Lrvy Court has not been ascer
tainrd but the body is claimed by tn,
Democrats.
The sun., 1900-11-09
The Re- r,ss

County Treaslu re q. Rcttew
yesterday received ia cy which was
paid to the rcgi., sliccrs By the
persons who reg HE five days
provided for tina a.e, The regis
tration fees of /, cuse make the
handsome total o ut $4,000 aand
as required by la. REGISTRARS made
their returns yestrg, 81 Nearly all the
officers made settlement.
The sun., 1900-11-09

For Fa' ,oh work r".n" =, ~. ~
The sun., 1900-11-09

Continue on pass
The sun., 1900-11-09

RegiSter in Chanccry and Clerk of the
Orphans Court--Charlcs W. Jones, d.
County TreuS,irer-Caleb l.. McCabe.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

inch This getting it down ia thcr fine, but
that was the scale of measurement actually en-
ployed.
1t was essential. of course, to know both when
the screw touched the surface of the diaphragm
and when it did not. To detect a separation of
less than 1-200 of an inch with the eye was out
Of the question. Hence electricity resorted to.
If the diaphragm and screw tip were placed in
a circuit and a gavanometer was also assOci-
ated with them the needle of the instrument
would remain stationary long as the screw
did not touch the diaphragm. but when a
tact made the needle would be detected.
The extent of the vibrations measured,
might be expected varied according to the
words uttered, and the voice with which they
spoken. 1t found. for instance that
uncomfortable" produced a movement of 10
100000 of an inch, while "Comfortabl-' moved
the diaphragm only 2-1 600 600. The Electrical
World and Engineer" which summarizes the re-
port on this subject, says that sounds that
audible (but possibly not articulate) disturbed
the diaphragm only 15-1 600, 600 600,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
HORSEFLESH AND ENGINE OIL.

From The London Leader.
In a letter to a relative in Birmingham, a
Worcestershire man writes from Kimberley:
.'On November II shell dropped In my yard
about ten feet from my back bedroom window;
fortunately il did not burst or my house would
have suffered. / at the works at the time,
and a shell fell right in front of me, just twenty
three feet from where | stood, but fortunately IL
buried itself in the ground. Dry bread has been
the order for weeks, except when soaked in en-
CINE oil. The horsefesh required good deal OF
washing down" The writer incloses an adVer-
tisencnt from the newspaper for horses and
mules suitable for saughtering purposes II
reads as follows: "V. R. Owners Of horses ana
mules suitable for sauShtering purposes are
invited to bring them to the Washington Mar
ket on Tuesdays and Fridays at II noon. A
good price for fat animals. The amount agreed
upon at the time of purchase will be paid out
every Thursday morning between the hours OF
$50 and II: 80, at the Town Hall-By order.
berey, January 26, 1900"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

THE OSCILLATION OF THE DIAPHRAGM IN A
TELEPHONE RECEIVER.
Some experiments were recently reported to
the British Physical Society that were fully as
remarkable for the apparatus employed as for
the results finally attained The object of the
inquiry to ascertain the extent of the vibra-
ton of the diaphragm in a telephone receiver,
and thus to determine whether the sheet of
metal moved as a whole, or only had what the
experts call molecular notion"
In order to obtain the desired information an
exceedingly delicate method was used. To the
tut ular exterior of the receiver was attached
OPP osite the centre of the diaphragm a screw
whose threads only ha.f millimetre, or one
hfteth of an inch. apart. Then the head of the
screw-it must have been rather large-Was
graduated at the edge. that so small a
fraction of a rotation 10000 could be de
tected. The tip of the screw did not impinSe
directly upon the diaphragm. 4 system Of
levers was introduced between them which
minimized the motion In the ratio of one to a
hundred. Hence one subdivision of the head OF
the screw represented a movement toward or
away from the diaphragm Of 1-25. 100000 of an
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
VESUVIUS SPOILED THE RAIN.
of The London Post.

Rome correspondence of The London Post.
The Inhabitants of the district OF Somma
Vesuviana the northern slopes of NeSuVius,
have just had unpleasant reminder of the
properties of the mountain which they dwell.
On ordinary calm days the head of Vesuvius is
adorned with a plume of dark smoke which
when the wind blows from the south laden with
Of the mountain. During the last long spell of
south wind il rained heavily without Interrupt
ton. The rain in passing through the sulphur
Gus smoke became impregnated with caustlc
salts, which have destroyed the flowers and
young buds on all the trees, and have ruined all
the young plants. The vines alone escaped
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
OF BILL But No NEw PLAYS

Miss Julia Marlowe will appear at the Har-
lem opera House this week in Barbara
Frietchie" IN which she played a long engage
neni at the Criterion Theatre earlier in the sea
sor- Next week Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
Terry Will end their American tour at this
theatre. On the first three nights Of the week
they Will play ~Robespierre." Thursday
Nance Oldneld" and The Bells" and on Friday
1The Merchant of Venice" They and their
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MERELY REMINISCENT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"Mr. Bash, how long have you been coming
70 me?"
About six years, Miss Julie. Why?"
Nothing only l had little argument with
mamma about it this morning. She thought it
was seven or eight. Isn't it a beautiful even
ing?"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
WeKJOrE.

international Sndio' $3.50 year) PSI 5th Ace.
Pottery: Art Books, etc. J. c. Vtter Co. . 1928 5M Ace.
School Of APPLIED Design for Women, 200 ". 23a ST.
F. Gehlen s. Sons (Color Sketches, AZ Union So. E.
R. Geissier memorials in every form) Sc ". Sh ST.
VIM. J. hap 116 Vest 39th ST.. Hnd Wood Finisher
F. FChaston s. Co. (WaN HanSies, Draberies) E.34 81.
E. S. Couch g Co. Furniture, Draberies) 1888 B cav
f. W. kaldenbsrgS Sons QUory Miniatures 95 5h Aue
Yamanaka s. Co. (Chinese PorceIains), 254 5M Ars
Only Dounfocn Gallery. Jas. Rice, Jr., II John ST.
Restored TO original beauty 81. Rockwood l40 BrOadp
NJ KnOedler s. Co. (Artistic Framing So 5M Aps
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

their buds still in a backward condition
The phenomenon is not new, though it is eX-
tremely rare.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
company will sail for England on the following
day, on the MenOminee

company will sail for England on the following
day, the Menominee.
The Great Ruby will be continued at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre for two weeks more.
1t Will then end its run, and another theatre
Will close. This melodrama, of the most
successful that has been in this city in
years, has already had two months at this house
and has attracted large audiences. The cast.
the same at first.
At the Grand Opera House tomorrow night
Miss Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell
Will appear in Sardou's Cleopatra" which will
be given with all the handsome scenery, cos
TUNES and accessories for which it is noted.
Mr.. MacDowel. who has appeared here before
as Mare Antony, will again be seen in that part.
Company has arranged series of performances
for the closing weeks of their third year at the
American Theatre, consisting entirely of grand
opera in English. "Lohengrn" will be given
this week and will be followed next week by
alternate performances of ''Mignon' and Tam
hiuser" For the farewell week of May 21, two
performances each VIII be given of III TroVa-
tore and Faust" and three of La Traviata, -
which has not previously been presented by the
organization in this city. A bill in which all
the members of the organization will take part
will be arranged for the last night Of the season,
Saturday, May 20.