davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Dodge the officers.

Yesterday it was noticeable that
when a deputy made his appearance on
the street or in any business house, the
men who thought themselves likely vic
Tins had urgent business TO attend to
in some other quarter Immediately
The efforts of some of the men to make
themselves scarce were amusing.
Deputy Shea happened into a barber
shop during the afternoon, and al
though he had no venire, his appear
ance in the place was signal for a
general exit and one man who was
getting a shine had such an urgent en-
gagement just then that he left be-
fore the final polish could be put on the
leather. The officers declare they are
not oHerdrawing the matter at all when
they say their appearance ia a store
yesterday was followed by a complete
depopulatiOn of the place. Business
men seem to have a dread of getting
on the jury and are determined not to
get caught in the drag-net if they can
dodge it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
OWN VALUABLE zinc
MINE In ARKANSAS
Westinghouse Return From
Tour Of Inspection.
Baseball Directors Cochran and Jacobson
Report That the "Beulah" Is a
Big Bonanza.

Messrs. Eugene :. Cochran and Charles
Jacobson, directors Of she Washington
Baseball Club. have just returned from a
big zinc mine in Arkansas. which they and
other Westinghouse own. enthusiastic
over the quality and quantity Of ore con
tanned in their property.
The visit 10 the property, which con-
s,.med fifteen days. was an experience Of
the strenuous life and Mr.. Cochran de-
clared this morning that il is no joke 10
ride forty miles over miserable mountain
roads in q stage coach. To reach the
mine, however, it was necessary 10 do
this The mine is known as the "BeuIah. 20
and, according TO Mr.. Cochran, is the
largest zinc mine in the world
II is located in the mountains in Marion
county. Ark. about forty miles from
Harrison, town Of 1900 Inhabitants.
which is as near as the railroad ao-
proaches the shaft The ore is particu-
larry good, and easy Of access. A tunnel
has been bored directly into the face Of
the mountain, dynamite being used 10
blast the shaft.
The first shipment OF q carload Of zine
concentrate will be made from the rhine
TAis week" said Mr. Cochran This is
the first ore that has yet been taken out.
The zine deposit is one Of the largest aud
richest in the world"
The other owners OF the mine are G.
Hector Clemes, also a director In the
baseball club, Colonel Wood Of Wood
Harmon & Co; Frank X. Raymond. VIII
liam Knox, Or. F. s. Coburn of this city.
and Henry Heymann, OF Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
UNIMPORTAN7 CHANGES
At OPENING OF MARKET
Stocks Generally Dull Dur
ing the Forenoon.
LEATHER AN ACTIVE FEATURE
Steel Trusts Strong Statement Helped
the Steel Issues-Changes in the Rail
way List Were Tnfing, and Among
Standard Shares Were Limited.

NEW YORK, April 2--The stock market
opened moderately active and showing
few changes OF Importance or signif-
canoe in prices As compared with yester-
days final figures.
Londons influence in this market was
again negative, the price changes from
that quarter being limited and irregular,
while the dealings here for foreign &C
count were Of triiing proportions.
Active features of the early dealings
were United States Leather, the Steel
stocks. Amalgamated Copper. Internal
tionaI Silver, and American Car and FOuB-
dry.
The last opened materially lower. re
lecting continued disappointment at the
absence of any change in the rates Of div
idend declared yesterday.
The other stocks named opened gener-
ally higher. but subsequently reacted
from their best figures.
The steel stocks were helped by the
cOmpaDy's strong annual statement made
public yesterday and The speculation in
Leather seemed 70 be based wholly or the
idea that that company will soon under
take a REIMBURSEMENT OF its capitalization
somewhat on the lines Of that TO be pur-
sued by the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
Amalgamated Copper opened well above
yesterdays final prices, but sooE reacted
In the railway list the changes were tri-
fling. Strong features we're Wisconsin
Central and St Louis and San Francisco
For the most part the tone in that quar-
ter was TeactiOnary.
Little was done IN the local traction
stocks.
The weekly Government weather report
made q favorable showing respecting thc
winter wheat crop. but cut little figure ~
the speculation. The London market was
apparently wholly influenced b. the ina
proving prospects for IN early terIui1a-
ton OF the South African War.
The general STOCK market continued dull
throughout the forenoon, the only genu-
inc activity being in some o. the special
ties and industrial stocks.
Material advances were scored In the
United States Leather Issues, American
Bicycle and Consolidated Cas-
Amalgamated Copper. after opening
higher. became duh and heavy The
United States Steel issues also reacted
somewhat from their high figures az the
opening.
Among the standard railway shares The
movements we're extremely limited Chi
cagO and Northwestern common rose ma
terially. without, however. affecting other
stocks Of the same grade TO any extent
Strong features OF the railway list were
St Louis and San Francisco and booking
Valley
The local traction stocks we're neglect
ed. but we're fTmer than yesterday. Money
on call continued in free supply at and
under per cent
Sales OF stocks TO l p. II. 2s1, 200 shares;
bonds. 81. $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
W0MEN'S BATTLE FOR LIFE.
Negro, Ak in Hand, Breaks Into Their
Sleeping Room

WEST GROVE. Pa. April Pin a des-
perate battle early yesterday morning
Mrs. Sarah z. Walker and her daughter
Mary. who reside on their farm two miles
south OF this place. frustrated the muir
dercus attack Of a negro. The women oc-
cupy a room together, and were awaken
ed at 1880 o'clock by a crash at the win
dow and recognized. they say, their ne
gro hired man, Thomas Gibbs, entering
the room. He had smashed the window
with an ak
The negro Erappled with the mother.
choking her, and attempted to drag her
to the window. where the AZ lay. The
daughter seized corn cutter, which she
kept for protection. and attacked the
negro so fercely that he was forced to
release Mrs. Walker to defend himself
While the daughter continued the attack
upon the negro, Mrs Walker screamed
for help. Her cries were heard BY
farmer, whose house was close BY. He
rushed out, and after ringing the farm
bell for help, came to the rescue and was
joined by neighbors-
The negro, falling to regain possession
OF the al. because Of the fierce tight made
by the younger woman. retreated by the
way ne had come into the room. He fed
10 another room, and was there guarded
by rescuers until arrested by Constable
Speakman. He was then brought 10 West
Grove where in default Of heavy bail he
was sent 70 jail at West Chester by Squire
Evans.
Gibbs, the alleged assailaut OF the
Walkers, had been in their employ about
four months and occupied a room in
the farther part of the house During the
night. II is said. he secured the AK and
climbed the porch pillars 20 the wOmen's
bedroom in the second story
Five years ago an aged woman named
Matte Porter was robbed and murdered
in her home within a mile OF the Walker
residence Her murderer used an ak,
and he has never been captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
JAMES " RADCLIFFE, Auetoneer.

Default having occurred in the payment o.
the Indebtedness secured bv certain deed Of
trs-t recorded aulonE the Land 8ecords Of The
District of Columbia, in Llher 25os. folio
$50. the undersigned trustees IL said deed OF
trust VII cell, 90 public auction. ar THE rooms
Of the Real Estate Exchange. No 1874 Street
nerthwest. on MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
OF APRIL A. D. le2. AT FOJR O'CLOCK J..
n. the following described land and premises,
living and being in tie County q Washington,
District Of COLUMBIAN
An undivided one-foUth interest IN and 20
lots and ~. block 3; loJs s. To- H. -. block
3, lot ~. block 8, lots 3 and 9 block =: lots
y, and q. IN block ll- lots To- Is. ~ and -
in block - lot e, in block IS. lor 3 in block
"a. and Tot 3. iu block j.. in J. n. C. Wilson
~ al, trustee. subdivision. known a. GAR
Book County No To- page O. one Of the Records
Of the Surveyors Once Of the District Of Co
Iunbis
Also An undivided oue-f0urth interest in an
undivided 0ue-tenIh interest On lot l. block L
lots "a and - block >. and lor "a in block D..
also being IN the aforesaid subdivision % Car
held Heights and in lot - IN q subdivision Of
missloneTs IN Equity Cans No. 1.GSs. as per
plat recorded IN Book Lew Court No. ? page
-. al.ot her of Jhc Trcords ~ the aforesaid -Jr
veyor's aflec-
TERMS or SALE All cash A depo-it Of one
hundred dollars yii be required AZ tbs time OF
sale. and The purchaser must comply with tie
terms a. sale within ten DAYS % the dzv o. sale:
and cost 81 ths oefaultiEg purchase Convey
snciuC, recording, revenue stamps eJc. a. pur-
chascr'S cost
JACKSON H. RAISr0N.
FREDK- T. SIDDONS
eos TuSJees Bond Buitdius.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
DON'T NAG.
An Injunction Which Husbands and
Wives Should Heed.

Whatever else may be your sins. don't
nag. II YOU have acquired this unpleas-
ant habit put II down on your Lenten
list as one you are going 10 conquer.
II you must say an unpleasant thing
why, say it honestly, and then hx period
az the end OF IL.
Don't keep pecking and pecking at
some body's feelings, scratching up an irri-
tation. and then ciaWing that again and
again-don't do Il unless you are hunt
ing for a real row
Nagging Is a domestic crime. II drives
husbands 10 drink. II makes wives put
their hats on their heads. after which
They go somewhere TO get the sympathy OF
someDody-msn OF wOman-and II the man
j. hanfy they don't 90 farther for the
women II makes little sinners OF chill
creli. II destroys the peace Of a home.
ano ruins the reputation Of the family
II causes the prepetrator 70 be hated and
desSlsed.
n the circumstances 81 case make II
necessary that you should quarrel-stand
right mp and fight il out to a self-rc lpect-
sng finch.
But-never-neve Bag.-Phllsdelphia
Telegraph.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
AUCTION SALES.

art Goods at Auction"
Continuation sale at AUCTION
of entire stock Of PICTURES.
FRAMES. MIRRORS and Bric-
a-brac, representing the stock
of ATHA & CUNNINGHAM,
3l5 9TH street.
Three sales daily, at 1890 a
m, , p. m, and Z 80 p. m, till ey-
is sold.
Orders taken for framing
-FIEruTes for sale.
Room moldiug FOR sale 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
THIRD VICTIM MAY DIE.
Eloise Furbush in Critical Condition.
Negro Murderer Restless.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April William
II. Lane. the negro murderer. passed a
restless night in his cell at City Hail.
closely guarded
Lanes third victim. little Eloise Fur
bush. is in a critical condition at the
Hanemann Hospital. Although conscious.
the child does not seem TO care 10 speak
10 anyone, and she is not pressed by the
nurses.
The bullet has not been extracted. and
il is thought TO lie in such a dangerous
place that IL is deemed unwIse 70 attempt
another operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
MARQUIS TOWNSHEND
VICTIM OF A JOKE
BUFFALO COKE PLANT.
Lackawanna Company to Build Biggest
In the World.

BUFFALO. y. Y. April 2.--This city
will soon have the largest coke plaIt in
the world. There will be. one thousand
ovens. and they will be loca,ed along the
shore of Lake Erie for about One-haII
mile in a continuous line.
It viii be one OF the adjuncts OF the new
steel plant now being constructed here
by the Lackawanna Steel Company. The
company also has begun work on the
mammoth rail mill, winch Will be one
third OF a mile in length.
Including the two hundred men who
have just begun work on the coke ovens,
there are $500 men now constructing the
steel plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
washington So 1900.

Capital Traction 7Gll2%, 22GlI2lz
Washington Gas; 756 SAY. 23GS424. lisa
S.; 5OdS5l. Mergenthaler: 5G1S7is, 65d
1874, 20Gls73t 1GTis6- l0G1S67S. 65h
1864. 60G1S6-z; goa 1865. Lanston: zoo
ala, cO0H13a. s4GI3ss. l00GI3z. I6oG
%. 2GONl27s 1GOal2% Greene Copper.
10000 After call-Capital Traction. 20
dI2ss 20GI2A 106i127s. Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
Schooner Goes Aground

SANDY HOOK. n. j., April The
schooner John 4. Buttrick * aground on
the Hook near the north beacon.
She is lying In an easy position and VIII
work clear 40 high water
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
CORN KING PAYS 40 PER CENT
Phillips Creditors Agree to Accept That
Amount.

CHICAGO, III, April 2.-The conn tttee
Of creditors Of George Il. Phillips. ex-corn
king, have recommended an acceptance OF
80 per cent OF their claiUos. The plan mas
been accepted by creditors to the amount
OF sic 600, and will be accepted by Oh.
The Liabilities are Sl68 900, including
1927 600 due on the Board Of Trade and
ga, O00 10 the country. The assets are put
az $4,000, including s78. 900 cash and
$l03, 600 outstanding claims
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. April ARRIVED. steam
ship Southwark from Antwerp; steam
ship Canadian from Liverpool.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
FOR RENT OR SALEsUBURBAN.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seabrook Station. Prince
George Co.. Nd. Baltimore and Potomac RAJ
FARM B. F. BlNAlA, pyer's Yiu, 18th and Q
s's. E". Ella
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

MONEY TO LOAN al 81 to g Fsr cent in sums
Of $1,000 90 $1,000 or d. c. real essate. par on
8 and 8 per cert mortgages and bcgi1 anew. all
transactions conducted with ec0,-1zHical oaIs Ter
alton FOR borrowers MAJ. n. Sal NDERS & CO..
l4O7 81. NV
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city rsai estate
AZ 4, AZ and ser cent interest Special priv
iloEes with rcrpecI 20 prior payments LARGE
amounts . speciality.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. NC.
Ial9-u 1907 + =. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates Of Interest on D.. C.
Real Estate Security
FRANK T. RAWLINGS. 1905 Pa. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QU ARTFRAIASTER'S OFFHE. Washing.
ton, u. g., March 81, ig01.-Scair5 proposals. iu
trpHcJte. Vii be- received here until O'CLOCK
p A. m ESDAN, APRIL %. fac2 f1r furnishing
and delivering twenty draft tsrtilarsl horses
and nine saddle ARTILLERY horses. 40 Washing
ton. d. c. other railroad points. Inforus-
tioH furnished oH application Envelope con-
tanning proposals to- b. marked "PaouoszlS for
Auilpy Horse" and addressed 90 MAJOR T.
b. TRjE. Depot Qusr5eruaSte
4ps.&-4II.IS.H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
S10o,OOo.Oo TO LOAN

On p.sEos. furniture. etc. without removal. and
On terms to suit your convenience; We have
private interviewing rooms. and our bushes Is
strictly confidential. When il need o. money
call on Us.
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Room "A. Atlantic Building.
Us and go F ST. nv.
Tel Main C7s3. Take elevator 10 5th floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 80 North
ClTiroI ST. Washington 3D. G.. March - IguI-
sealed proposals UiI De received here until
NOON. APRIL - 1902. and thcn pgbliriy opened
for furnishing Portland cement for new building
ui~hcd ON application. JOHN STEPHEN ~EWFIT.
Captain Engineer ml...i -5I-d1I - Do N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

ALEXANDRIA, April I'm the corpo-
ration court yesterday Judge J. X. NJ
Merton granted a charter 10 the Alexan-
dria Iron Works. The company will en-
large and operate the works now con
Quoted under the firm name Ct Curtin &
Butts. The capital stock is $50, GOO The
following are named as officers: Mr.. J..
r y. Curtin. president, Calvin Butts,
vice president; Mr.. NOurse. secretary and
treasurer Messrs. r. d. Brockett and C..
f. Butts are named as directors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Oasee Supsrvisinl,
Architect, Nasilin- ton. b. g.. Mach ~ lgJ2-
Sealed proposals Viu De received 40 this aH7.e
until O'CLOCK r. NJ. on the 2rST DAY OF
APRIL. 1872. and tEcu opened. for the gradiES
paving. etc., 10 correction with the comDletiSr
81 the auprsscEe9 10 the Bureau % Engraving
and Priu,ing Washington. D. c.. IN accordance
With Che drawing and specification copies of
which may b, had ~ this ofhrr. JAMES KNON
TAYLOR Supervising Architect
r5h2f .-G - 3I-af..4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY
on your furniture, pianos, organs etc and vou
can pay II back in small weekly or monthly ray-
InentE. ABSOLUTELY so DELAY.
Our bushes j. strictly confidential No err-
bsTrassing questions 20 ask yOd. Lowest rates in
the city Private Offices.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
6l3 = Streec y. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

Announcement is made OF the marriage
OF Miss Julia Stiffani and Mr. John j
Frick, both Of Washington, which oc-
CURED in this city January last The
ceremony was performed at the parson-
age Of the Methodist Protestant Church
By Rev j. H. s. Fwell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS or THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA WASHINGTON ID
g.. March ~. Is02-PROPUSALS FOR DOG
TAG>.->esled rr0poaais VIII boz rerrivcd al this
uif-. until o. O'CLOCK " MONDAY. April.
H. 1902 20 furnish the District of CoIuffI ia DO o.
CO. dog tags. more or lsss, 1900 Co BE- linked
and numbered c0nseCutIvely nom Z 90 1900.
60 10 BE- uuuumbered with unattached links tor
same Bidders must submit designs OF the
tag they propose go furnish. and samples OF the
material they are 10 be made OF. Tie tags
must be- made in a WorAmanlikr ma luer. LINKS
20 be Of m5ilcable iron. All 10 he delivered on
OF before NAV b.. 1902 The right Is -sssrvcd 20
reject ann or all proposals HENRY F. r. MAC
FARLANp, JOHN n. ROSS, join BIDULE
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
nIh-S 20 81 -apl. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
Al lowest rates and on the day sou apply We
are leaning the Building and Loan Association
plan which makes the cost o. carrying loans
much less than ycu pay elsewhere and allows
you 20 pay L % in any sized notes sou desire
running from one 90 twelve months. u VOC have
= loan with some other company viii pay 10
on and advance you more mDnev II desired.
Rates eheeTfUlly given. and cost 10 you unless
loan Is made Cal and get rates Front room,
hrst floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO,
G2L y S. y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

MONEY TO LOAN.
In any amount. on furniture, pianos. etc
a. the lowest rates, without removal pub
licliy OF delay. You can pay Il back in nav
meuts 10 suit yourself. Fair. honest ana
courteous treatment, is our motto
Il sou have loan and need more money.
come to W, We can accommodate Won
Also loans on diamonds watches. and lew
elTy al legal rates
SURETY LOAN CO.,
ROOM /, W4rder Bldg, 523 oh ST. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

Bishop Gibson, Of she diocese Of Viz
ginia, will be in this city on Sunday NEXT
and viii confirm a class in the morning
at st. Paul's Church. In the afternoon be
viii oftciate in similar capacity at
Sharon Chapel. Fairfax County. AT night
re viii also confirm a class at Grace
Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

DON'T
Forget the Number,
COZ STREET N. W.
Loans on individual note tWithout indorsery
Loans on Furniture, Pianos etc lvithout re-
mov&D. Easy. quick. and private place &c secure
ready cash. Our new plan Is Endorsed ~ lead
ing citizens. and commended by thousands Of the
best people We not only meet, but beat an com
petition Before plaSing your loan visit the Ola
reliable.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO
Coz Street N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

Miss Annie Bruce Legge and Mr.. Nathan
Schwartz. both of Washington. were mar
ried In this city Monday afternoon at
the parsonage OF the Methodist Protestant
Church by the Rev. j. n. s. EweU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02

A petition IS In circulation, which is
being signed by citizens. requesting the
City Council TO accept the offer OF Mr..
F. 8. GOldsbOrough 10 lease the city's gas
and electric lighting plants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-22
"The Bonnie Brier Bush. !"

In the matter OF dramatic criticisms some OF
the earlier critics who might be classed as be-
longing to tine old school have been brought TO
task by the younger men as having sohred on the
stage and become pesslmistc as to the future of
the drama, both in this country and in Eng.
land. Perhaps, no critic has suffered greater mis-.
representation in this regard than that scholarly
dean Of the American dramatic faculty, William
Winters, of the New York Tribune 1t is true
that Mr.. Winter has had no patience with clap
trap romanticism that has been derived from
popular novels and which as dramatic works have
proved to be sad failure. But that Mr.. Win
ter has not lost any Of his keen appreciation of
the really good in the drama was singularly dem.
onsrated by his review of Mr.. j. II. Sto1da.t,
when he first appeared in dramatzation of Ian
Nfacaren's Scottish classic Beside the Bonnie
Bricr Bush" Mr.. Winter was not only cnthisi.
astic over the play but paid an eloquent tribute
to Mr.. Stoddart a master of his art. Here are
few things that he said
SIN Mr.. Stoddarts acting, the effect is so af
ficting and lamentable that it seems above all
art, and scarcely can be born Nothing so simply
touching, so reverend, awful in its tremendous
purpose of justice and SO dcplorable in its weak
of human grief has been on stage.
In the element of smplicity--in that something
that comes straight from the heart and goes to
the hearts of othcrs-this impersonation of Lach-
Ian Campbell trarscends anything OF its class
the present day has ever known. For any plra-
lei TO it, in our stage history, the observer must
recall such cmbodmcnts those of Blake and
Burton and Gilbert, the Last Man and Old Dorm
ton. In the passionate struggle between religious
rage and human feeling, Mr.. Stoddart produced,
indeed, an altogether uncXamplcd effect 1t does
not seem to be acting-it had all the truth OF
reality. The performance is that everyone
should sec. 1t adorns the theatcr. 1t vindicatcs
the uses OF the drama. 1t is an honor to human
nature, and it will prove OF great public benefit
coming as it docs, in a time when such bless
ings pure play and great actor are griev-
olisly nccdcd.'
Surely there is ring of the pessimistc in
this. 1t is the enthusiasm OF scholar and Of
a critic who has waited long and patiently to
find fit subject for his mastery commendaion.
''1'hc Bonnie Bricr Bush" comes TO the Lyceum
this afternoon and evening Special holiday mat
mCc will be given at 2.1j.