davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

c., II. q N. H. IT,
Grand Central Depot
FOR Galveston and La Porte
CASA. m Arrive No. 8. 500 am
~ 500 a. m Arrive No. a. 900 am
Az so .. m Arrive No, 6. $50 pm
,'.So 600 m Arrive No a lois pm
Nos aad runs Sunday only
Nos. s and daily except Sunday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

NoTE-Trains leaving Houston atA4sp.
. snd arriving at houston at ,4s a. and
inssa. m also run into Grand Central de-
ft departing 10 minutes earlier and arrlv-
hs Ten minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

Ntans arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
4 sspot except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
1hs' Shleh have depot in the Fifth ward. the In
r,nonal Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
pause the International and Great Northern de-
Pa Congress avenue and the Houston East ana
~ Texas morning train which leaves from and
~. stine Houston Eascand West fexas Depot
II, Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
'ata Henderson trains PASS the International
f;Vai Northern depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

Depot loot Of LonEiess Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
ABROAD SCHEDULE.
A.. a +. c. II. n
o,.,a Central Depot

r. & n. .. II. II.
.ud New Orleans Trains.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

eighth year Of his age. Until about two
years ago, when his health failed ne was
engaged IN mercantile business I'm Groom
u leaves four children. as follows
Misses Edith and Margaret Ryon both Of
"hom reside at Groom. and Messrs Al
oefJ ana owen Ryon, both Of Washington.
saturday night the grand officers OF tbs.
order or Red Men visited Delaware Tribe.
IN brunswick. Frederick county The
speakers We're y. Frank keuuerlv of
Salisbury, Nd. great sachern; Jr. J. @
IlLttletpn. Of Baltimore great sunnap;
Alrby 1. RiukCr of Brunswick great
guard Of wigwam. r l. Hines. T. T.
Brantuer, and J. r. BAH, of Delaware
Tribe.
Mrs. Mary Purncn. wife Of Major Will
IAN g Purnell- died AT her home. in Elk
,Dh, saturday morning. after a lingering
LlneSs, aged SiNty-nNe years She left the
lolloWing children Mrs Jessie BowIand.
VIE Of Deputy Register Of Wills Rufus
u Rowland; William Daniel. Harry II
SnarleS, and Hiram PUrneu of Elkton-
ara Mrs Mdrtie Pritchard, Of Newport
Mrs Margaret Weems Bowie. widow OF
Dr- Richard W Bowie. died al her resi-
It'Tse county. August . in the eighty
mira year OF her age. Her health has
Dten Iailing for the past four or five
years, but her death was quite unexDact-
eu- Sne arose IN the morning without
any assistance whatever and prepared for
nrr Drea kiaSt. but about O'Clock was
tdAen with violent pains about the heart
anu uled IN a few hours. Mrs. Bowie
leaves nve children as follows Mrs
SOmerville Bowie Mrs Rodericlx McC;rer-
or, Mrs. John Wall. Mrs. Alan Bowie ana
Mss Amelia Bowie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Peter Miller died at Woodstock Howard
county, aged cighty-fOur years.
Henry Grocsman, aged six years. son OF
JUnn GTOcSman. WAS drowned In the dam
IN the Potomac River at Cumberland
Edward Miller's stable in Hagerstown
was burned, together with a horse. har-
ness, feed and other property.
There was no contest in the Carroll
county Republican judiciary primaries
Saturday and Judge ReifSnider Will be-
nominated IN the convention Of the Firth
circuit.
James @. Anderson. a PHILADELPHIA and
LtduluE railroad uaEmaE. was run over
in the Western Maryland Railroad wards
IA lt@g-rstovn Saturday T4OruiuE by Il
shifting freight train. ard died in the
evening from his injuries
Francis Heine and his daughter. Miss
Mary ID. Heiue. have been appointed to
take charge of the ElliCOtt City station Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the for
mtr as agent and the latter as agent s
clerk and telegraph operator
Democratic primaries were held in Dor
chester county Saturday and the uOrni-
Mating convention VIII meet Tuesday The
Indications are that the convention VIII
be entirely harmonious. There is now
great rivalry among those who have been
mentioned for positions on the ticket and
there - enough good timber available TO
make a very strong ticket
jeremiah RyOn died "a Groom. Prince
George county. August a in the sixty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The cornerstone Of the Broaddus Bap-
IisL Memorial Church in Richmond was
laid Saturday.
James H. Scott Of the firm Of Cham
p+Ilalh q Scott, Richmond. died OF heart
FAILURE Saturday
Col 3. O. James. of Richmond an
Hounces that he IS a candidate for Sec
rotary OF the Commonwealth Of Virginia
The Richmond Chamber OF Commerce is
preparing "A large manufacturing exhibir
LOT that city at the Charleston EXPOSE
FLOYD Mowery. Of Frederick county.
was attacked by epilepsy. fell from a
small boat and was drowned in Cedar
Creek Thursday last
Dir. and Mrs. Thomas F. RYAN. Of New
york. have given $1,000 for the purpose
OF building "A Catholic Church at Lam
beTt.s Point. Va
Rev d. William " McElwee. a we'll
known Presbyterian minister ala at -
nome near the ROckbridge Baths Satur-
day. aged seventy-ive years
FULLY 1900 persons attended the reunion
OF the Rice-Nem Camp. Confederate Vet
county. Saturday last
Jesse Vowel. assistant railroad agent
AT somerset. Orange county. committed
suicide Saturday by shooting himself No
cause for the act is known
The Rev Dr. W NJ Ieftvsich a dfstf,-
6ulshed clergyman Of the Methodist Epis-
copaA Church South. died q few days ago
In California lie was born IN Bedford
county, Va, in 1880.
on account Of the illness of judge Paul
Judge PuTnel, Of North Carolina. viii
hold the term Of the United States Court
Tor the Western district of Virginia
which begins at LyuchbUrg September 10
The funeral of the late Rev. Dr. A. +
Cooke. who died in Chicago Friday fol-
lowing a surgical operation. took place
yesterday III the Presbyterian Church
WayntSbOrO. Va. of which he was for
many years pastor.
Al NoFIoIh h"aNF sentences were i'm
posed in the cases Of the gambling boI,es
pruprtctOrs arrested on information fur-
nlshed by other professional gamblers Of
the city. Thirty days Imprisonment and
SllG fine We're the usual sentences I'm.
defendants were bSiIed. pending appeaI
MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNESs.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the rsuss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
TIE MARYLAND FIREMEN
Appointees on Committees md 10
Conventions Announced


FREDERICK. Nd. Aug. 6.-John n
" lAlAsham, OF Westminster. President
or the Maryland State Firemeu's Assori,-
non mas announced the appointment OF
delegates TO various conventions and
committees to conduct affairs for tho on
suing year The officers Of tho assocf,-
lion. members Of committees and dole
gates are as follows:
President-Johu n. Cunningham. sa,fo,.
vice presideut-Johu Stuckert. sacrsts,,,
William NJ. CTimmins. treasurer-IIirs
r. Heck am
Executive committee-Dr. lloyd r. Mac
gil, r., chairman, Frederick. A
X Lohner, Salisbury; Charles J. Her
pich. Cumberland; C. NJ. Jones ADnaro-
lis G. J. Hennick, Baltimore.
Audltlng cOmmittce-Frauk S,ates
chairman Frostburgs W. r. Straw fr
Union Bridge. ". A. Rowland. PocoTnol,.
City. me
transportation committee-T. 4 Smith
chairman. Homecoming: Oscar d. Gubert
Nestminst0r r; William a. MuhI. West
port. William II. SaIter. PikesviIie. RON
ert >. Mckinney. Taneytown.
legislative cOmmittee-Dr. Edward N..r-
son, chairman. Frederick. william, C,-a,,
DRY. Baltimore; Alfred Jeffries F,rost-
burg; John +. Lease. Manchester. I on
Fer Murray. Hampstead; John NJ Rolf
snider, Westminster; Stanley G Res,-er
Ianeytown, Frank c. EppIey linton
Bridge. Ernest barrow. CumberIard.
Hon John Q. Motter Frederick. 7 ~
Heck. Jr, Cumberland; Edward Steven
son, Homecoming. f. f. Hopkins. AMMAN
Oils. w Irving Mace Cambria e.. J,br,
Richie. Cumberland: d. w WiIs3, Fu,-
ton. Frank Jewell. Annapolis Samuel p
Munroe. Westport; J. L. PARADE. POGO
moke Citys Arthur Chcn0with PixasyriIr..
George W. Brock. Aberdeen. Frank DI,,.'
mn, HagerstOwn, Thomas TroxrU rur,
nsrland. c. J. Jllmau. Salisbury. y "
HsaTthway, Snow Hill
Topic and statistical comn{ttaa
brennan, chairman. Cambridge. j a
SWlugl'y Aberdeen. ". II A IIamutcr
tlagerstoWn. Charles W. CurGdr,- l;uov,,
Hill: Augustus Albert Baltimore.
EXHIBIT comm ittee-William G. FaebI,.
chairman, ElktOn; Samuel knight Tou.
coming: William Mcdonnell. BaItimo.e
Delegates 10 the Convention of IN. "
uoual Firemeu's Association Of the T--5t...1
states. Buffalo. y. Y.-Edwin J LAWYER
" eStmlnSter; August Albert RaItfu1ora
To the Convention Of the IuterustipraT
Association Of Chief Engine rs 10 be bsIj
az Indianapolis Ind.-WiIiam NJ Gin
minis, Frederick; Charles V WANT
Westminster. 1'
To the Convention Of the Virginia SIT,
tiremen.s Association. Stauuron Va
John J. stump, Cumbcrlaud- J. Roger NJ,
Sherry, Frederick
To the Convention Of the PcnnsyIya,i,
State Flrcmeus Association PhfIsdaTDbIa
John IL Cunningham, Westminster. Or
Edward Nelson, Frederick.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
POLICE RAID CHINAMFN.
Ten CelestiaIs Arrested for Playing
DOminOs ON sunday

BALTIMORE. Aug 2G.-Much amuse-
ment was created at the Western police
station yesterday when one Of ten Chi
namen arrested in a raid gave his name
as Harry Cummings" The ChinamaD
had been arrested IN a raid made on
dwelling III Park Avenue by Round Scr
Reant House, Detective Kelly. Sergeants
Iierney, and Singer. and Patrolman Ger
meTshauseu. all OF the Western district
Difficulty was experienced by the t,,lice
In eifecting an entrance. but they eluded
nnally The watchfUl Celestial on guard
and boltrd into the house. 4 game OF
oOmlnoS was IA progress. The advent az
the bluecoats created such Consideration
among the China men tina. with am abgo-
Lutte lack OF foresight, they gathered nm
the domiDos and put them IN their tocIl-
cts Naturally when they were searched
at the station the dOmiuGs were fgIUd
ana helpei 10 sustain the charge made
that they had been gambling on SUNDAY
After the Cinnamon had an with tba
exception OF Harry Cummings" given
their uuprOnCunceable nar.es. they yyer,
locked uD. Between ana % O'Clock IA
night however, Harry HON Lot. a re-
spectacle and geutecl-looking Chfnauau
who lives at III North Paca Street came
% their rescue He deposited S24 80 rs col
lateral ~ the appearance Of the ten ar
the hearing today 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

half-century. When Jerome. the monk
of bethlehem, produced the Nulgate IL
was declared 'subveTsiOn Of faith and
impiOus with the inspired Word of Cod
and every thing possible was done To dis
credit IL. But jerome was I'm advance OF
his time He TetOTIed in no unmeaSured
terms 10 his aSSailants, calling them
fools 'StupidS.' twO-leEEed dOukeys,'
yet died before his work received due rec
ignition
Such will not be the fate of the Amcrl-
can revision. Nothing hitherto has APP
preached IL in actual value The world
is demanding the best things and will
have them Especially the American
world is making such demand. and Il has
less to contend with in attaining them
than We ind in other countries. Aueri-
cans think for themselves. and when they
come To know and understand the beau
ties and the intrinsic value of this new
and latest effort 20 present the Bible In
the most perfect form attalnahle they
Will be satisfied with nothing else
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

Our September BOOklet-"The
Student-nOw IN press, viii be
of great assistance TO parents in
preparing their sons and dane
tiers for school or college. II or
interest to you, leave or send Us
your address, and we will mail
you a copy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
A Residence STRUCK DIV IirhtnInn

FREDERICK. Md. Aug. 26.-During a
heavy storm which prevailed "a Frederick
county Saturday lightning struck the
summer home OF Col. ID. G. Winebrenner
az Indian Springs. tearing out one corner
OF the house and setting II on fire The
age was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
Special Sale of
Trunks and
Suit Cases.

Equitable Bldg, Basement)
We offer another special pur-
chase of lOw-priced Travelling
Trunks for short trips and pack
ing purposes Made well and in
the most convenient sizes for
handling and packing. Exception
ally good values
Good Travelling Trunks, made
Of thoroughly seasoned wood.
protected on outside by fifteen
Stats; heavy steel corner and sIat
clamps; brass lock; three strap
hinges; good lock bolts; deep tray,
with hat box 2S-inch,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

and
LOthrOp,
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

During the summer the store
closes at > o'clock; Saturdays at 1
O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
S1.95 Each.
LOW=PriCed Suit Cases

For vacation trips)
Made of good, strong, water
proof material; brass lock and
catches; steel frame; REINFORCED
leather corners; strong handle;
cloth lining; inside straps.
24-inch- Each 1890. Sis
Trunks and Suit Cases marked
free. Strap given with each trunk.
Baseneut-Equsrable Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
SIS Each.

Other Walking Skirts from
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
Chesapeake Beach,
THE SALT WATER RESORT
ON THE BAY.
HALEYS FULL CONCERT BAND
Trains LsaYa District Linz Sfafinn
Chautauuua Beach

formerly Bay Ridge. Round Trip. 5Oc
Closes sept. 3 Big Labor Dsv Excursion.
B. & O.. $40 A. m. $50 D. IN sunday g.IJ. I-f5
Lots tor sale at Beach, or by George r. CrI-
ham. Room 230. Bond Bldg. city. e7s-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNEss.
Groves Tasteless Call Tonic removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

Mr. Charles G. Bennett. the Secretary
OF the Senate, is spending the summer at
Oak Lawn Cottage, at OakdlIe. on the
Long Island shore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26
NEW VERSION OF The BIBLE
American Revision Issued After
Fourteen Years Work.

Samples Of the Changes Made 10
Clear Up ObScurity in the TEXT.
The Psalms Placed Under Titles
and the Word Jehovah Restored.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

MISS Eliza Wilkes. OF this city. has been
selected 10 christeR the torpedo boat
wilkes, which is to be launched ar Nm,
York on September Is
The boat is being built by the Morris
Heights Gas Engine and Power Com
pany.
Miss Wilkes is a granddaughter of
commodore wilkes. after whom the boat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

Mr. and Ms. George Westinghouse and
George Westinghouse. jr.. sailed ON Sat
urday from Liverpool on the St Paul.
They VIII go directly to I.cnox on their
arrival in New York Mr. Westfnghouse
mas Deen abroad for sOme-months perfcc-
ing the establishment of his English
electrical plant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-26

The invitations issued by Mr.. and Mrs
John A El!inger for their At Home mex
wednesday, from 8 20 II. at their home
ols ! Street, are printed on a dainty firing
ed square Of white linen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
FISCAL YEARS ENDS
TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL OF MINES
MEET THIS EVENING.
OFFICERS TO MAKE REPORTS
Young Montana Educational Institu-
ton Is Running Along Satisfac-
torily-Attendance Shows an
Increase Over Last Year.

At the Office of ex-Gov. j. E. Richards,
tees of the School of Mines will hold 2
meeting this evening to listen to the re-
ports of the officers.
The reports are to be made for the
fiscal year which is Just closing, and,
according to advance comments, will
show that the institution to which they
will relate is running along satisfac-
torily. There will be no selection Of off,
GERS at the meeting.
Under the guidance of President
Leonard the School of Mines has de-
veloped wonderfully.
There are more students in the insti-
tuition than there We're last year, and
it is said that the class of young people
who applied for admission this year
were much better qualified to pursue the
work before them than were those who
came last year.
Things are going along satisfactorily
at the School of Mines" said ex-Gov.
Richards this morning. 1.-THE attendance
shows an increase over last year and
much interest seems to be taken in the
work that the studnets have in hand.
1.-The meeting this evening will be for
the purpose of hearing the reports of
officers for the fiscal year that is just
at an end.
II think Montana has reasons to be
proud of this institution in Butte which
affords fine opportunity for the study
of what is certainly one of the principal
industries of the state.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
TESTIMONIAL HOUsEwARMING.
Entertainment in Honor Of John
Mcguire Immensely Successful.

Entertainment in Honor of John
Mcguire Immensely Successful.
The house warming given at Maguire's
opera house last evening in appreciation
OF its popular proprietor, John Mcguire,
was an unlimited success in every par
ticular.
The audience was large and representa-
tive Of Butte's best society, and the pro-
gram of the entertainment was excellent
from end to end.
Mr.. Mcguire pleased the audience very
greatly by his rendition of "Over the
Hills to the Poor House." "Vagabonds, :"
THE Horsethief," Bridge of Signs" and
"Shamus O'Brien." All of the other peo-
pie who took part in the program per-
formed their parts excellently we'll.
The different participants in the enter
tainment were ringingly applauded and
the audience expressed great pleasure
in the program.
Among the sweet singers were Mrs.
Charles Pope. Mrs. F'itz Butler and Mrs
G. o. Mcfarland. Dan J. Walsh, WELL
known member of the press, rendered
some clever monologues, and Mrs. Coch-
ran recited "The Little Peach effectively
There was entertaining club swing
ing by Master Clifford Murphey and
clever trapeze feats by the Misses Val
and Adele and mastery contortion work.
by Monsieur Victor.
The enterta inment will be long remem-
bered as one of most pleasing char.
acter,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
BOTH SIDES AT IT
FIVE PERSONS ARRESTED IN THE
BORDEAUX CASE so FAR.
PLAINTIFF THE LAST ONE
Charged by Dave Meiklejohn With
Having Sworn to the Contents Of
the Original Complaint Know
ing Them to Be False.

The fifth arrest in connection with the
Bordeaux divorce case has been made,
the last person taken into custody being
John r. Bordeaux, plaintiff in the ac-
ton. The charge against him is per-
jury
The other four were arrested on the
same charge. They are Charles l..
Barnaman, W. NJ. Ross. Lyman A. Sis
ley and Mrs. Ella Bordeaux, the two
latter being the correspondent and de-
PENDANT respectively.
David Meiklejohn Complainant.
The complaint against John r.
Bordeaux was made by David Meikle
john, a brother of Mrs. L. A. Sisley.
In the document Meiklejohn alleges
that when Mr.. Bordeaux swore to the
contents of the original complaint
against his wife he swore to something
that was not true. for in the document
he accused her of having deserted and
abandoned him.
The original complaint in the case
was different from the second or
amended complaint. In it Mr.. Bordeaux
asked for a decree of divorce on the
single grounds Of alleged desertion.
making no mention whateser of the al
legations that appeared in the amended
complaint.
Answer and Cross Bill.
The defendant, however, came back
at him with an answer and cross-bill in
which she accused him of cruelty.
| Bordeaux then asked the court for
permission to file an amended complaint
| and the request was granted with the
| result that the defendant was charged
| in the amended complaint with
| greater offense than desertion, and Ly
| man A. Sisley was named as core
| spondent.
Mrs. Bordeaux was then in Utah.
A motion to Quash the perjury COM
plant against Mr.. Bordeaux has been
made on the ground that the complaint
| was not verified as provided by law;
! that the alleged verification Of Meikle-
! john was no verif1cation at all.
! The motion will be heard by Justice
Nelson Wednesday. Booth & barrow
will represent Mr.. Bordeaux in legal
capacity.
Bordeaux at Liberty.
While the matter is pending Mr..
Bordeaux is at liberty on bond of $500,
provided by j. +. Beck and David
| Maule.
| After the complaint had been filed
| Mr.. Bordeaux heard of it and walked
| into the court room before the constable
had a chance to go in search Of him.
---- Ne
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Levy entertained al
dinner Thanksgiving Captain Everts and
| Toll ~ ho
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
WAS WELL PLAYED.
"The LARS Excellsntly Presented to
a Big House.


Big House.
The Thanksgiving night audience. lat
Sutton's new theater to witness the pre-
sentation of the play "The, LIARS" by thee
T. Daniel Frawley company, was both
large and fashionable. and from the gem
erous applause following each act it was
manifest that the performance was much
appreciated. ~
The Frawley company plays 1.-THE
Liars very well, and from T. Daniel
Frawley down to the French restaurant
keeper every one of its clever actors
and actresses presents his or her role in
finished manner. The leading lady has
a temperament excellently adapted to
her part in THE LIARS"
The play is melodramatic comedy
with much witty and amusing dialogue
and many humorous situations.
The different characters are quite dis
tinct and effectively contrasted. Miss
Van Buren,, the leading lady, and Fraw-
ley have the best speeches, and most of
the comedy falls to them.
The play itself is entertaining through
out, and handled with great skill by the
Frawley company. The theme and the
denouement are both difficult, but the
Frawley people carry them out in way
that makes them acceptable to the au-
dience.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
This medicine
will restore
the appetite,
strengthen the
nerves, pro-
mote sound
sleep and cure
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Flatulency
and Malaria,
Fever and
Ague.
A trial will
convince you.

caught the popular fancy, and each per-
Torrance will no doubt be we'll attended.
Ben Hendricks, as Ole Olson, around
whom the play revolves, plays the part
in an excellent manner, except for his
Swedish dialect, which, it was remarked
by several persons in the audience. who
have had ample opportunity to study the
Swedish immigrant in this country, was
not precisely what it should be.
q AS the thoroughly honest, slow-going
ASwede Mr.. Hendricks soon won a warm
place in the hearts of the audience, and
he was encored to the echo each time
he foiled the plots of the two villains
of the play. He always arrived just IN
time, calmly smoking his pipe. to res
cue the innocent and to deal out pun
ishment to the wicked.
All Of the minor characters in the
play are we'll carried by the ladies and
gentlemen of the company, who speak
their lines as though they meant them,
and to single out any particular one
upon which to dwell as especially deserv-
ing would be unfair to the others, all
of whom are good