davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

The Hotchkiss fleet OF boats IS swift and IS ex-
peeted 10 win many Of the races this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p Thompson. Of Newport
are visiting Mr and Mrs. l. S. Thompson the
Upper ST. Regis. Mr Thompson has arranged to
take his guide Alvah Bennett. Colorado with him
in September for big game.
Mrs. Lorillard Kipp and Mrs Richard McCreary
Of London. at the hotel Mrs Goodsen of
Cleveland, is az The Rockefeller cottage with the
Stones and Marshes. Miss Adde Byrd, OF New
York, is visiting the Trudeau cottage Dr.
Welsh. OF Vienna, stopped at Paul Smiths TO pay
his respects 10 DR.. Trudeau.
William B. Trobridge and Dr. Lusk have returned
from their trip to the Pacific Coast. where they
have been studying the geology of the Yellowstone
and Yosemite valley.
Louis z. stoddard. of New-Haven. has arrived at
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Barber won the prizes AT
the euchre given by Mrs. Kane at the hotel Miss
iieh heieh hussihs gave cotillon on Thursday
Judge & GrosseSuP Of Chicago win spend the month
or August with his daughter at the hotel.
Mrs. william s Johnson and the Misses John
Saturday. Tea served at the cottage after the
Leslie NJ. johnson. the winner OF last wears ten
mis- tournament, Is at the hotel. A tennis tourney
will be arranged for soon.
The golf tournament between Paul Smiths and
Loon 9 Lake, az the 81 Regis golf grounds. was won
the Loon Lake team of six men. A return match
is being arranged for, and the teams from the
The opening game of the baseball season was
Plattsburg Games viii be played with Malone and
Loon Lake next week Captain Gurnsey OF the
Yale varsity nine plays shortstop for Paul Smiths
At a recent meeting OF the st. Regis Yacht Club
IL decided that in order TO encourage the
smaller boats the 'cats'' would be divided into two
classes. the smaller boats 10 sail without time al
lowance The big boats sail three times over the
a course or & nine niies and the small boats twice
are held on Wednesdays and Fridays at 1880 a M
and the eats race Saturday afternoons at 2:36
o'clock. The race OF Wednesday. July 81 was won
by the Elfmere, II. p. Rogers. August the cup
went 10 the Water Witch. Ogden M. Reid and on
Friday. August s. the Kinghsher H. L. Hotchkiss
won The prize for the first class taken Satur-
Gay. August 10. by the Heron in the first class and
by The Spider in the second class. The for
Ech Cup has been postponed for few days.
The women have received gift OF silver for the
fair 10 be held August "a in the interest of the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium The decorations
VIII be green and white; the balsam and pine OF
the forest thus be used 10 ADVANTAGE There
VIII be no grabbsg this year. but Mrs. Hazard
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
BUSY WEEK AT THE SYCAMORE.

Long Lake. n. Y. Aug. IT (SpeciaD.-The week at
the Sycamore has been marked by pcnics to But
termilk Falls and Island House IN guide boats. and
n progressive euchre party in which many guests
took part. The Sycamore regatta committee has
made start in securing entries for the coming
races. and many are training for the events. The
musical programme OF last Sunday by the Saga
more musicians select. The weather has been
all that could be desired. Recent arrivals: Miss
Georgia l.. White. Miss Maud l.. Parmelee. w. q.
White, George Gallagher. D. Sage jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Vaughan Miss Jones. Alexander keid, Miss Mary
L. Walker IL S. Borroughs Mr. and Mrs. @. X.
Manchester, Miss r. A. Paulsen, MIR. and Mrs. j.
w Thayer, Miss Gladys Reid. Miss Gross. Mr. and
Mrs. w c. Wallace. all OF New-York: r. p Sal
mon Fulton Chains. DIR. G. r. Dean. Scranton.
Penn: Mr. and Mrs NJ. Fielding. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Paul and Asa Steele. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
PAIL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, y y. Aug. II CSpeciaD,-The name
Paul Smiths stands a large and Important sec
tion of the Adirondack Mountains; II stands for all
the 81. Regis region To record the doings the
hotel the lower lake and tho races social tunc-
tons and events on the Upper St Regis and Of the
campers on sptnre would be 10 tell the story OF
fashionable NoH-YOrk in the summer time Vice
President Rcoseye!ts daughter Is visiting her uncle
the Cpasr St. egis Ansoa Phelps Stokes IS ex-
pected this week. Henry l. HotcAkiss. Of New
Haven. has been IN his camp on SptdTe for some
time. His daughter. Mrs. Garrison. viii join the
party August %. Stuart Hotchkiss who has
spent the summer in Hudson Bay and the Far
North. viii return TO the camp IN September Mrs.
Denton and Miss Denton, Of Paris. numbered
among the house guests In the Hotchkiss camp.
The camp is called Camp Tot Luck and Is an ez-
tensive aggregation OF buildings and tents luclud-
ing Oriental compartment, Adirondack room, IL
brary and billiard paIlor. The dining saloon Is
decorated IN blue and white and bears on its wall
this motto:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SARATOGA IN FULL SWING.
POPULARITY AND EXCELLENCE OF THE
RACIN(1-MANY POLITICIANS
ON HAND

Saratoga Springs n. Y; Aug. II (SpeciaD-This
is proving Of the most brilliant Augusts that
this famous summer resort has enjoyed for years
All incoming trains continue to bring vast num-
bers of visitors, and great is the multitude of
health and pleasure seekers hat the town. as q
whole, begins to bear metropolitan aspect The
vast constituency represents State and section
of the country. and all be having right
royal time. and rejoicing the fact that they
are having their annual outing in cosmopolitan
Saratoga The is now at it's height, and
will continue sparkle with good cheer for some
time TO come. The weather is on its best be-
havior.
The brilliant success being achieved by the re-
organized Saratoga Racing Association under the
popular management of William c. Whitney as
president is contributing largely to the fame and
prosperity of the village, and is thoroughly appreci
ated by both citizens and visitors. The racing
so far has been of the finest possible character.
and that the equine contests are enjoyed each
day is shown by the increased attendance at the
running park out in Union-ave. Racing in Sara
toga has become gentlemen's sport. and such
elicits nothing but the most favorable criticism,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

The windows Of the Stevens House look out
upon the mountains. There are no back rooms
on one side you Mirror Lake and Marcy and
the Elephant and the Gothics; on the other side
Lake Placid and the Sentinel range; from the end
White Face Mountain and both lakes are In fun
view with the golf links alive with players in the
foreground This week has been an eventful one at
the Stevens House, with card parties. dances and
entertainments OF all kinds A german was given
on Wednesday night. Last Saturday evening the
event OF the season took place. when a masquerade
bali and entertainment INDUCED in by the
guests The most striking feature OF the enter
tainment dance from "Florodora-" enacted
by a double seKtet of young women and men,
Some noticeable costumes worn by the masquerad-
ers were the following: Chinaman Mr.. Blair; Yel-
low Kid. Master McAlroy; Morning Glory. Miss
McAlroy. and Evening Star. Mrs. Sedgwick Mr..
Stewart, of New-York was the leader OF the ger
man.
hay ride enjoyed by a majority OF the young
people took place on Tuesday evening. stag
party went over 10 Plattsburg day this week.
A taIlyho party. composed of Clinton Rogers,
Miss Frances Rogers. Miss Madge Rogers and Mrs.
c. II. Latimer. drove over TO PAU sniths on
Tuesday.
Mr. Rhine and party have started on a drive
Mr. Redding, W A curtiss. Thomas ]. Carney.
Miss OShea, Judge and Mrs. McCarTy Mrs. F. c.
Fuller and Charles E. Cooney formed one of the
many yachting parties Of the week.
is SIN the fayorite snort The tournament with
the team from the Ampersand resulted in sub
Mrs Lippincott steady players Of the game.
A baseball nine has been organized, with William
ranged with Paul Smiths. the Ampersand and
Loon Lake. The first game was played on
Wednesday.
General Sickles has gone a short trip 10 Platts
burg. accompanied by Mrs E. Van Syckel Herbert
and Miss G. Adams.
The New-York arrivals for the week are Edward
Rhine and family. J. A. Mckenna. II. w. Swift,
7. ]. Pearsall, Benjamin Orne Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, g. p.
Paxton Mrs. James Kenny, Miss Kenny. George
J. Kenny, George B. Cass, Dr. Edward thinner
man. /. NJ. Zimmerman Frank L. Dyre. J. II.
Caldwell Mrs. c. b. Gaynor J. T Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Manning and Henry B. Hebert.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

tage and her island camp consists Of J. Edward
Eeaton. of Philadelphia; Miss Tyler, Of Newton
don Miss Kate Deering. Of Washington, and r. 5
Jafray. OF New-York
The arrivals for the week Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
H Mack Robert Willing and family Miss Mildred
R Mack. Martha Crices, Morton II. Mack; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Enrich and family, Or. Charles Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs Julia Nathan. j. r. De Lamar
and daughter. Miss Bayerstock, Helen Walbun, y.
F Mendelson Mrs. ]. Mendelson. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Guggenheir, NJ. Guggenhetr; jerome shepard Mort,
Stiefel. George +. Hall. A H. " hite. Samuel
". Frank. NJ. J. Wolf. J. Clarence Davvids. Alfred
Wolf Miss Loewi and Mrs. Willard Deane, New
York; Celeste Marion. Utica; y. 3. Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs y. S. Dryfoos, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
e. NJ Kahn, Lawrence Kahn, the Misses Kahn,
Mrs. F. Sanger and the Misses Sanger. Dallas,
Tex; D. D. Singer and the Misses Singer. Williams
port. Penn. NJ Yamagachi. Toxic. Japan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcbride. Brooklyn; ". A. Lathrop
Syracuse; Henry Brkowictz philadelphia; J; !
Saks and Mrs. J. Saks, Washington; Albert
Dunham San Francisco; Dr. J. II. Chalifoux, Mon
treal; Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID Hunter, East Orange,
-. J.. K. II. Lunt. San Juan, Porto Rico, and \. /.
Feldman. Allentown. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE RUIssEAUMONT.

The Ruisseaumont continues TO be a centre of
gayety and fashion. One Of the most successful
mountain climbing expeditions of the season
started from here Tuesday 1t composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E Converse Perce, Harold Peirce.
George Peirce. Miss Thorpe Miss Helen Pardce
and Mr. Van Voorhees,. II a beautiful day,
and the view obtained m Jre extensive
than usual. The party reported Tie ascent Of
Whiteface very difficult in places
The winners in the tennis tournament this week
were Paul Pilgrim. mems singles, and Messrs.
Pran and Pilgrim, mems doubles.
The annual regatta for the challenge cup be-
tween Whteface Inn and the Ruisseaunont will
take place Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The cup must be three Consecutive
years by either crew 10 be owned by IT, Each
crew has now been in possession of II twice.
Recent arrivals at the hotel H 3. Coulter
Mr. and Mrs. d: c. Tate and niece. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Andrews. Mrs. w. !. Shaw, H. Pennert Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. O. Bart
lett William Wioke William Wicke, jr.: Carl
Wicke ]. +. Ullmsn, Z. NJ. Brookdeld Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. W. Tillinghast, J. Condit Smith. Mrs V
X Marvin J. c. Converse. /. II. Arnold, jr.; y
II. Norrie, Miss Norrie, Miss Sara Norrie, Mr. and
Mrs. John +. Brown, Miss Thompson Miss Grace
Thompson William c. Carl 5. J. Leonard. NJ
and Mrs. Ambrose Tremaine. ". ]. Sinnott q II
Crawford. J. NJ. Emmons. Miss ". /. ErnInons
\ les /. p. Clarke, Mrs. N. p. Carleton, Z Bay
4 ! Halsted, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Hobart, Mrs. $
CLARK. J. W Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. =. 7. Platt
X D. Robins, DR.. and Mrs. @. /. Brodhead. Miss
sbWnen and ". S johnson.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE sARANAC INN.

Saranac I'm, y. Y, Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-The upper
saranac Lake region IS a great favorite with all
Adirondack tourists. The many beautiful camps
are now all open and the hotels on the lake are
full. The Ssranac Inn Is especially well patronized
and II richly deserves its popularity.
The women working enthusiastically to make
the fair in the interest Of the Adirondack Cottage
Sanatorium more OF a SUCCESS this year than ever
The fair is 10 be held on August "a No goods are
sold advance. a rush IS made 70 procure the
articles made by the only girl when the bazaar
Is open. Many beautiful articles already com
ple;ed. There Will be two fancy tables a rustic
booth. pillow table. for books and stationery
a china stand and a bonbon department; many
special features Will be introduced. Some Of the
patronesses are Mrs. William Brookheld, Mrs
Thomas Blagden. Mrs. F. S. Bangs Mrs. d. W
Douglas Mrs. jenkins. Mrs. William Bucknell. Mrs
Riddle. Mrs. Bache Mrs. Seligman and Mrs.
Nassau.
The saranac Ipn golf links is in fine condition
1t IS a nine hole course of 2.2oO yards A handicap
Tournament for is on. The entries were
A. s Auchincloss. A. S. Blagden. Albert Wall T.
Hamilton Albert, N NJ. Marshall E. " Bangs III
y. Blagden r. NJ Colgate, D. w. Richards. II. VI.
be a women's handicap tournament in which the
women may either play themselves or choose
There win be tennis tournament in which T. 6
expected 10 do fine work Their practice games
are excellent exhibitions of tennis playing Tennis
college boys devote great deal OF time 10 the
tennis courts. DR.. S. X. Bremner and H. n. Bangs
also play a strong game. Mrs Henry Sage.
Mrs Dean Sage and Miss Firth are among the
women players who viii enter for the wonen's
singles.
Miss Mary VI. Butler has Joined the Butler family
al The Inn William Allen Butler has been a gues,
az tho hotel all the season. Mr.. and Mrs j b.
Lippincott are al the hotel. Mrs. Peter Hayden is
in one OF the cottages. Miss Byrd has co6cl,Ided
her visit with friends at the Inn
The Rev. Charles Carroll Albertson OF German
town, Penn. Is back at the Inn. Hs preached AZ
tho Aoirondack Cottage Sanatorium last Sunday
Miss Sara j.. Jones, OF Germantown. IS a guest Of
Mise Mamie r Firth at the Firth cottage James
Johnstone OF Washington. D. c. will join hts
family al the Inn this month
Miss Mabel Eomer, the Lppincotts and tho Al
beTtsons recently went 10 Paul Smiths for =
drive and the way back the party saw a two
year-old buck which Dr. Albertson said would make
the Saranac Inn golf links
DIR. Alexis Du Pont Smith. OF Germantown Is n
guest at the Dunn camp.
Some Of the NeY-Yorkers the Inn are. Arthur
w Butler William A Butler. James l. Banks
Nj. and Mrs William Brookhed. Mr. and Mrs w
IL Merrill Mr.. and Mrs C. Y Smith Mr and Mrs
A s. Higgins, Henry w. Calhoun DR. s. K Brem-
ner, MT. and Mrs. s. o. Livingston, benjamin. c.
Reeves and IL. A. Dodd.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

will impersonate Aunt Peggy instead. The tea
viii be in charge of Mrs. Stokes. Miss Mil
dred Stokes will have charge OF the fruit stand
Mrs. Van ,Wyck:, assisted by a levy of pretty
viii dispose of the frames. Mrs. Cramp and Miss
Evans will have the silver stand ard Mrs Glover
Mrs. Mckim and Mrs. Peckham the bcx table.
The fancy tables will be in charge of Mrs. Barber
pillows will be sold by Mrs. Griswold and Miss
PoIhemus Mrs Walter 3. James will have charge
of the stocks collars and neckties Mrs A
Rogers and Mrs. Johnson will have the PIN
cushions.
The New-York arrivals during the week were
Peter Quinn, Charles Carroll Goldenborough, Will
lam B. Kinahardt. William r. Trobridge Miss NJ
A Dyson, Mr.. and Mrs II. Van WAGNER, jr
Mrs w l. shaw Hayden H Butts. H. B. Barnes
ir. Mr. and Mrs Dean Sage. jri Dr. F. s. Mac
Alexander. Max A. Mosle, Miss Chittenden. Miss
NJ. II. Chittenden. Joseph F. Ullman, Mr. and
and Mrs. T. Manning
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE CHATEAUGAY.

Merrill. n. Y, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The house now
has many of its regular guests and a goodly num-
ber of new ones. Boating occupies the attention
of most of the visitors and the finely appointed
fleet of boats which the house maintains is in
constant demand.
bear was seen near the hotel recently and
several of the men are organizing a hunt after
Bruin, to take place when his skin gets in con-
dition be taken from him.
Among the Newly Workers who enjoying the
comforts of this homeke hotel are Mr. and Mrs.
P w. Hlgman. Mr.. and Mrs William Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Otto Hunicke. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Seaman, Miss Seaman Miss Caroline Seaman
Miss Peck, Miss Hinel, Miss Hawkshurst. Miss
Summers and Miss Provost
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
In THE ABIR0NDACKS.
WHERE MANY FIND HEALTH
FUL REST AND RECREA TON.
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE IN WOODLAND
CAMPS AND on MOUNTAIN LAKES.

Lake Placid; n. " Aug. II tspecia)-The great
North Woods have for many years been the faForlle
resort for college students and this year proves no
exception No more merry crowd could be I'M
aeined than those made up Of the Yale ana harvard
students who have assembled in the Adlrondach
hotels The August days so far have been Ideally
cool and pleasant the air is clear and enough ram
falls to keep the roads IN good driving condition.
There is great deal of travel from one point OF IN
terest TO another now, and as one journeys from
place TO place stays in favored spot the nom
day spirit takes possession OF him. one oreatheS
IL In the air and feels IL reflected from the lakes
and echoed from the mountains
Tennis is being revived 10 q great extent, but
golf is the favorie spcrt though the hotels cannot
supply enough small boats TO meet the aeIaho ~; t1l
them. The angler has been especially Favored TINS
season. and more fsh have been taken from the
streams and ponds than for many years previous;
the trout are still rising well 10 the fly. noun
tain golf is perfect paradise TO golfer the
hazards all natural and there are plenty OF
them. while the view is never ending source OF
delight and air tonic which makes eNertion
enjoyable.
Luxurious. accommodations are AFFORDED IN the
Adirondack hotels. and one may enjoy all the com
forts OF the metropolis and at the same time reap
the advantages OF life in the wildwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

From, The Nashville American .
The Southern Railway, which IS the largest .s, Is
vyy system touching the South. having about ssi,'
tECusand miles of road. and embracing IIs-ilo'
North Carolina South Carolina. Florida teo1sa,
IorisjanS Mississippi. Alabama. Tennessee he.t
tucky Illinois and Ohio. is almost complstSis5 IN
dcered by Southern men, IL was charteIsu -, -
Southern -Vtrginia-and was named I az.
Southern in recognition of the section IN r whIcn
lines chiefly lie Its president Is Samuel SpeLlsifv pifv
a native OF Georgia. graduate OF the IN w. 5rst
Of Virginia and Confederate veteran tts tts.I,,a
N,ice-president Colonel Andrews OF NOrtn CaLO.-t
Is a native of South Carolina and was ConieuetSfr
colder under Lee The second vice-presld -, -
Finley Is O native of Mississippi Its trSlLc lat
most OF his nfe in Southern railroading. ItS "a
sistant general manager. Captain Pesrdmi in| ~
Vircnan. who for some time Superlh'eIae., 80
the Memphis and Charleston. It's assistant ~ Garo-
general manager, Captain Green. Is Soutn "a
iinian Its passenger traffic manager Nr yya-5
a VIrginian. Its general passenger agent NJ rsnf
wick is an Alabamian. Its general rreisns srorr
Mr. Neil. and its auditor. Mr. Plant, ae escrsts
Selma Ala Its treasurer Is Mr.. Ansley 0n 0n,st7ss
It's general purchasing ag44t is Colonel Mneeest.s
a Vrginlan. who served on General dano.'e General
In the Confederate army. Its assistanIyz SeSxI-la
counsel Colonel w. A. Henderson. or hhSN,S EA,-SaT
was Confederate soldier. Its socilot -gi,ian
Harrison is a of Burton Harrison VI. w 1a,ts
who the secretary of President JenefS S Jn,a,
Its general agent j. s b. Thompson is ~ Sea-
We these names from official lisI .. L,ye
of the road published some time ago. ,1r,hsr ot
been some changes since. There are n.- Ser,h-
other important officers OF the road wno aIs
erners and Confederate veterans Inc a- $50. nv
is constantly extending It's nnes-rot
popular subscription That method or ouioins '0'
belongs to the past.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
HOTEL cHILDwoLD.

chfdwoid Park. n. Y, Aug. II CspeciaD.-Hotel
Chilowoid and its colony of cottages and camps
were never so crowded with guests as now Under
the able management OF Charles n. Leland no dis
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

| Stranger, within these gates. whoe' 'er thou art
! No limitations 10 tbs freedom fear.
! Come when thou wilt and when ,lOu Wilt depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
MUST BE
BEAUTIES

Because Manager Wenham Of the
Nonpareil laundry, In Omaha, Neb.,
wanted the 81 girls In his employ 10
have their pictures taken, TO be pub
lished in n beautifully illustrated
calendar advertising the business.
they objected and threatened to
strike. Only five girls out Of the
entire force were willing to have
their photographs adorn the litho-
graphs, and even these insisted that
the pictures be 80 small that they
would not be recognized.
80 the manager had 10 rescind his
order. The calendar viii come out
and the pictures of five girls will
appear In IL, standing at their ma
chimes. but their features will be
smaller than those OF Benjamin
Franklin on the one-cent stamps.
These five girls. Mr.. Wenham says,
are the Drettiesf In che laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

An interesting account OF the
"biack- cell" punishment has been
given by Charles Nrihlth, who IN one
81 the few living mon who has been
able TO study II, and n unpledged 10
secrecy.
Il was IN lie Nou that MIR. orifnth
saw the terrible Cnchot NOir or
Black Ccll-~'that engine OF mental
murder which the sen imentnliHm ~
French deputies. some Of them nm-
nestled communarda. has rubHii-
tnted FOR the Infinitely more merci-
fui lash" The Cnchotr Noirs were
never opened except at stated In
tnryaln-once every morning for in
apecti0n. ana once every 70 days for
exercise and a medical examination
OF the prisoner Mr. orinith stopped
NJ the doorH Of two cases ~ ten
years solitary confinement In the
dark" and asked for the doors 20 be
opened. The commandant demurrcd
for a moment. Mr.. orihith's orcden-
tails were explicit. and the doors
we're opened.
"Out OF the corner In one came
something IN human shape, crouch
Ing forward, rubbing It's eyes. and
blinking az the unaccust0fned light.
II had been three ana a half years
in that horrible hole. about three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
Theaters

"vifginius"
sheridan Knowles tragedy. 'YirRin.
ius.' Was given one " the most even
=, rformancea ever seen locally, 90 the
Grand last evening "Nitglnius" u not
any too cheerful proposition and not
calculated 60 aid digestion through
daughters happy agency Il IL almost
"a sorfowfuily ellmaAed as "CHmllie'
or Francesca da Rimlnl." or some ~
those other bloodthiFnty tragedies IN
which murder and rapins bulges cut 81
every turn ana only the stage manager
IL left 90 ring down the mai curtain
hut for all that "YirEinlus IL a grand
play and will live M long o. MF
shnkeapearo'e own works
Mr. Wafde reads the title role magBin
Gently aud throughout received the
greatest applause. but more especially
~ In his lno dpelamat ton before Appiuu
Claudious In the saerinciAl scenes
Mlea virginia nfew Prescott proves
an unusually clever neryla Misa Tres.
colt has beauty, youth and talent At
tributes which not often ~ hand IN
hand. and In her We may foresee trago
dlsnne Of raro merit. iciiiua aud Appi.
us were most capably rendered BY Mr.
berry tombstone aud Mr, Chns. y. Her
man. Misa Antoinette Ashton appeared
a. Virginia
The subsidiary gentry were numerous