davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

II. which arrived here yesterday from Brene.
were:
Mrs Astor INT and Nrs sank IA,
The Misses z. NJ and NJ A. could
Mr. and Ms " A. Brady br and Mrs John sa.i
Lord EIphinstoue, Mrs. ogden Mills
Mr.. ard Mrs L Townsend The Misses Beatrice ui
Ths Misses Evelyn and Je;a Munif seg. Frs, s
Gvendolin Burden. retary ~ The Tua1a
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ". Legation. Washington
Miss Helen Cook 1nibassadoT 10 Italy
Major and Mrs. Edward H Charlemagne Tower. C. ;
Eldredge Ambassador Germans.
Baron ESa Won FrieSen- @ Mr. and Mrs J. Jimsn''
Booked to sail to-day for Southampton on ths
steamer Philadelphia are:
Mr and Mrs. Edward ". Comtssse de Gasqust JaHss
MI and Mrs George l. Viscoant De t;asgast Jarss.
Mrs NJ G Cleary MacEay
Mr and Mrs John Arthur Mr.. and Mrs Ansoa 4
L E Griffith Countess Potulicka-
DR.. Louis Grifith Miss r. NJ Stevens -
Judge and Mrs Thomas S. Mr.. and Mrs George WIS.,
Henry
On the steamer Konigin Luise. which arrived
here yesterday from Bremen. were;
Lieutenant Jantzen Dr. 5 " Churchill
c. A Benson. Colonel f D. Judd
A. ]. Powell Il B Cady-
Some Of those who expect to sail to-day for A'''
terdam on the steamer Noordam are;
DR.. and Mrs Davies Cox. M-. and Ms. 3. H
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Duff Pierce
Dr. ana Mrs A NJ Lesser The Rev T. A. waltsns
General Samuel II. Moore
Among those who viii sail to-day for Italy on ~
steamer Liguria are:
Mr. and Mrs William By Miss Laura Dosns 49,,
Mrs. A W. Duryea
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

passenger steamers like those crossing the Eng
lish Channel can make their trips more quickly
when driven with steam turbines. the period
during which seasickness may be feared will be
reduced. That one circumstance has a consid-
erahle commercial value
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
COMMISSIONER WILCOX 10 San.

Park Commissioner William r. Wilcox viii ar
for Europe next Tuesday on the Kaiser Wuhsln
II. to be gone about month He said yestsrds7
that though he intended to spend his time in res;
he should inspect some OF the parks in London. e.
pecally the smaller ones. Afterward he is to VISIT
Glasgow and what that city has done toward
solving the municipal ownership problem.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Poor Wu-Ting-fang! His friends in this coun-
try hoped that when he returned TO China he
would become an important factor in the reform
movement and would inspire his countrymen
with respect for the customs with which he had
become familiar. But China is evidently not
yet prepared for the message which men like
Wu-Ting-fang bring. his degradation to a
petty government clerkship clearly demon
strateS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

OF course Shamrock III outsail Shamrock
in any kind of winds waves and weather.
Nobody ever doubted or disputed that But can
Shamrock III sail faster than the Reliance three
times out of five? There's the rub.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
account

professions of good will to the negro and OF
| readiness to do him justice must be held of no
account.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
GOVERNOR oDELL IN CANADIAN ROCKIES

Laggan. N ". T.. July 4-Governor Odel q
New-York spent yesterday and to-day among TIE
Lakes in the Clouds. one Of the most pictUresEi
parts OF the Canadian Rockies. He was dslighni
with his visit.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

In too many building operations scaffolds and
constructions Of one sort or another are so
carelessly put together that serious accidents
occur frequently. Is it not the duty of public
officials to look more carefully after such blum
derS?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those on the steamer Kaiser WlIh.l-
II. which arrived here yesterday from Brene.
were:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Even in the twin months of an American sum-
mer-even in July and August. when the statis
tics of sunstrokes stagger the stoutest hearts
the pursuit of unfaithful holders of public trusts
is kept up unremittingly. There is no rest for
the wicked in present conditions in midsummer
They can discover nowhere solace from purlng
rills and grateful shades and idyllic hours Of
leisure
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Sir William Crookes and Professor Dewar have
been trying to discover whether intense cold
would check certain phenomena observed in the
study of radium. Having sealed UP bit of
bromide Of that metal in a glass tube, they i'm
mersed the latter in a bath of liquid hydrogen,
thus reducing the temperature of their speci-
men to about 400 degrees below Zero Fahren-
heit Apparently there was diminution
in the scntiIlation. nor in the power to improve
the electrical cOnductivity of the surrounding
air. Then the English experts followed up
experiment of two Montreal men. Rutherford
and Soddy have declared that sonl5 radio
active substances throw off a vapOr that can
be condensed. In the course of twenty-four
hours Sir William Crookes and Professor Dewar
obtained a deposit of material which was phos-
phorescent. No doubt these tests. If verified by
repetition will prove instructive; but one can
not help wishing that it had been feasible so
to arrange the apparatus to learn whether
the heat radiation of radium is affected under
similar conditions. From the popular point of
view the fact that radum is warmer than it's
environment is probably the strangest of its
properties.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

The Right Rev. DR. Mackay-Smith. Bishop co
adjutor of Pennsylvania. who has been visiting
Mrs. Vanderbilt at The Breakers. has gone to Bal
Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

W. Butler Duncan. jr.. who has been staying at
Newport with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard
returned to town yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings have left
town and gone to Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Lord Elphinstone. who arrived yesterday the
Kaiser Wilhelm II route to Alaska. where he
is about TO undertake a shooting expedition, Is the
sixteenth peer OF his line, the first lord having
fallen at the battle Of Flodden Field in 1913 He is
unmarried. a member of the Marlborough and
Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenough have left Tuxedo
and staying with Mr. and Mrs. David s
Greenough at Gloucester. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24

HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Tw0 first-ciass granite carYers at
once. Apply to smith Bros Granite Co., Burn
INNS MeaNoM. 2laI8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
MASS. ELECTRlC

Latest market letter now ready for delivery Is
devoted 70 Massachusetts, Electric, Z. s. steel,
Union Pacific. Atchison, Wabash and the FIN
ancia Situation Write or can for q copy.
Special attention given to speculative accounts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
- rer,nnnt RnIIroad.

Trains leaving Barre for white River june
ton, Boston. New York and az intervening
points al IS 3 M 10 M. and 1901 am. 1890 ,s
train for White River junction ana WihasVh
and intermediate stations leaves at SOY Z, "a,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, y. 2 y
bans, Rousea Point and 0gdensonrg Al 80
- rn and sos. $50 and IL Of Am. Trans eon ~
meet at Efsex for points on Rutland roaa a ~
the $50 connects with New York tIMn 10
Montreal and points west leaves bAFFe -
1905, $50 and u m, q. - 4 "a
p. m. Leave williamstown p 7.20 = m' @hu
2.80 b. IA.
Montpelier s. Wells River Railroads
Commencing June ~, 1908
Trains leave Barre for Wells RIVER con-
Meeting Al that point wife trains going Dotn
north and south, At 80 . N l2.i9 and y p
M. The IL As train connects with tram iot 80
ton, ana north for Lisbon, Litsieton, tAoy allss
and LANCASTER, also with Montreal express; ~. Y.
the Ts0 aud si5 trains with 81. Johnspury
trains = so
TFains leave Barre for Montpelier Ct 4.So'
i0.g0a. na., II. AS, sis, A.i0and $50 p M
Electric street Railway,
Oars leave SQUARE ii Barre for Montpelier q
rs minntes az and is minutes past the hou1
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour ana
half hour until 10 p. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TEE TIMES win publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For sale, To Let etc.-short ADVERTISE
ments-at the rate Of four lines FOR twenty five
cents for the FIRST insertion and five cents for
each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-24
TO RENT.


TO RENT - A cottage Of six rooms and bath.
Hot and cold water. No. 8 Emore street. Win
be vacant Dec. II. hpply az 50 Perry y. As1
no RENT Fi4e-room tenement at so Mer
chant street. ia frst-class shape. Apply 20 G..
" Manu. u Wellington street 2l4H
TO RENT-Niee six-room tenement No.
Averil St., up stairs For particulars, apply 20,
Of address, q A. Gale 50 Barre St., Montpelier
VI. 2istf
TO RENT upstairs tenement Of four rooms
Rent, S7go at u Hal St., OF Elm ST. 2ostf
TO RENT-Tenement 81 seven rooms IN first
class shape, AZ Il foss street Apply 10 g. W
Mann, 10 Wellington street 20in
TO RENT-Two good tenements. one Of five
rooms and one Of four. Inquire at - Maple
Ave. on 10 Plain st, 2l3tG
TO RENT stone-shed, with modern conyen-
fences, ready fer immediate entry. Apply to
Adie y Milne, Puritan she'd 1877
TO RENT-six-room tenement, bath, hot and
cold water, and all modern improvements. Ap-
ply 70 Scott q Townsend, corner Nam and
efahlte sts. lp'4
no RENIi-Tenemeut Of four rooms at No. s
Harrington avenue. Also one pi SIX rooms,
ready for occupancy Nov J. Apply TO 9, w.
Melcher, % Park street lisd
70 RENT-irvo tenements 1t the corner 81
Washington and spaniding sts Inquire Of W
6 Parker. lo.d
no RENT Tenement down stairs al No.
short ST Apply toMr. Burgess at White Star
Laundry. lNM
10 RENT-Two UNFINISHED front rooms.
Apply at Scott g TowBscnd's office cor. North
Main and Granite streets la6n
10 RENT-A hge-roon tenement with bath
in good location Inquire Of u. aaryey, s6
pearl street. e6A
TO RENT-very desirable tenements corner
Simmer street and Keith Ave Contain 3 and
rooms each one zap and other down stairs, VIII
Real Fstafe Aeency. isOm
TFNFMENTT0RFnT- onemodern upstairs
tenement or eiX rooms besides hath-realn,
closets, etc. on Forsyth Place Hot and cold
water. Inquire Of s. II. Forsyth 40. BROOK
street, or Forsyth s. Ingram, foot Of West
street. 5. II Forsyth. l6Bu
10 RENT-Fiye-ro0n tenement, spring water,
IL Maple Grove Harvey Jersey, q East
street lsea
TO RENT-0ne fve-room tenement and one
six-room tenement Apply to a. III. Bnzzell,
new Buzzell block third floor, Pearl ST. l9otf
TT RENT-Tenement at No ~ Elm street.
Electric lights, barn, garden, etc Those hay
ing small children need not apply Or 2. H.
Reed, 2l2d
TO RENT-Do stairs tenement. Apply 60
William Donald, F0ss street 2l2f
no RENT Eieht-room tenement, cor sum
mer and Pearl streets, Furnace heat bath, hot
and cold water, set range. inquire A. II. kuz-
zell, third floor new Buzzell block 2l0tf
10 RENT.
Tenement on Patterson street
Tenement on Ayers street
Tenement on Park Place.
5ontf Aupfx al phalps BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Charge of Creating Disturbance.

A charge of disorderly conduct was filed
In the Police Court yesterday against VIM.
Mann, Mabel Helmer and Pauline Ken
drick Hearing in the case was postponed
until Saturday, and. the defendants each
deposited So as security for their appear
ance.
The Helmer woman, accompanied by
Pauline Kendrick, visited the Emergency
Hospital very early in the morning to
have an injury to her eye attended to-.
She created a disturbance while on the
operating table. in which she was assisted
by her friend, and after dressing the in
jury the physician decided to place the pa
tient in the strong room. Mann appeared
at the hospital about that time, and he
added to the commissions He was ordered
to leave by Policeman Gouldman, who Is
stationed at the hospital. He refused to
comply with the request, and the trio was
placed under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

1.-The Little Princess" win come to the
National Theater the coming week-mati-
nees Wednesday and Saturday. Mrs. Bur
nett has a wonderful facile touch at sentt-
ment and she has handled her theme so
tenderly that she rings appreciation from
the most hardened theatergoer She re-
ceives immense assistance from Miss Millie
James and the members of the company.
1.-THE Little Princess tells of the life of
Sara Crewe. a pupil at Miss Minchin's
school in London who is at first the PAM
pered favorite. but who. through her faith
er's death leaving her penniless. becomes
the drudge of the school. Her unhappiness
is brought to an end in a beautiful trans
formation scene that delight everybody
with its uniQueness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

IN THE TREATMENT OF TORTURING. DIS
FIGURING, ITCHING, SCALY. CRUSrED, PM
PLY, BLOTCHY AND SCROFULOUS HUMOURS
OF THE SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD, WITH
LOSS OF HAIR, CUTICURA SOAP, OINTMENT
AND PILLS HAVE BEEN WONDERFULLY sic
CBssFUL. EVEN THE MOST OBSTINATE OF
CONSTITUTIONAL HUArOURS SUCH As ran
BLOOD. sCRoFULA. INHERITED AND CON
TAGIOUS HUMOURS, WITH LOSS OF
HAIR GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERouS
PATCHES IN THE THROAT AND MOUTH
SORE EYES. COFPER-COLORED BLOrcHEs
AS WELL AS BOIIS. CARBUNCu4Es. SCURyY
SITES, ULCERS AND SORES ARISING, FROM
AN IMPURE OR IMPOVERISHED OONDTTIoN
OF THE BLOOD, YIELD TO THE CuTrCJRA
TREATMENT. WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES
FAIL
AND GREATER STILL. IF POSSIBLE. IS THE
WONDERFUL RECORD OF CURES OF tor.
TURING, DISF>IGURING HUMOURS AMONG M
FANTS AND CHILDREN. THE SUFFERING
WHICH CUTICURA REMEDIES HAVE AIIEyI.
ATED AMONG THE YOUNG. AND THE COM
FORT THEY HAVE AFFORDED WORKOUT AND
WORRIED PARENTS. HAVE LED TO THEIR
ADOPTION IN COUNTLESS HOMES AS PRICE
LESS CURATIVES FOR THE SKIN AND BLOOD.
INFANTILE AND BIRTH HUMoURS, MILK
CRUST, SCALED HEAD. ECZEMA RASHES
AND EVERY FORM OF ITCHING, SCALY, PM
PLY SKIN AND SCALP HUMOURS. WITH LOSS
OF HAIR, OF INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD. ARE
SPEEDILY. PERMANENTLY AND ECoNohfI-
CALLY CURED WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES
SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN, AND EVEN THE
BEST PHYSICIANS FAIL
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolyent,
Soc. lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc. Der
vial OF co., Ointment &c.. Soap. Csc. Depots:
London. 81 Oharterhouse So; Paris Rue do Ia
Paix; Boston. 1877 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Il
Chem. Corp. Sole Projectors.
USend for 1.-The Great Humour Cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
The Symphony Orchestra.

The last concert of the season Of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra took
place at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon and was very largely attended.
The character of the audience showed that
the orchestra has gained in popularity
among the class that can afford to pay for
the highest class of music and induces the
belief that even more generous support
may be expected next season. The work
of the orchestra in the program presented
was highly commendable. Although 1t has
had high aims from the very beginning, 1T
has been the policy of Mr.. De Koven not to
present any work beyond it's capabilities,
and as result It's steady improvement has
been noticed at every public appearance.
Yesterday it presented Its most ambitious
program and did its best work. Each sec
ton of instruments was at it's best, and
even the horns about which there has been
some cause of complaint, were fully up to
the mark. The opening number was Dvor-
axis "Carnevar' overture, and this bril-
liant and difficult composition was given
with all the dash and tone color that 1t de-
manded.
Beethoven's fifth symphony received ade-
quate Interpretation and treatment, the
majestic chords being given with full force
and effect.
The second movement was exquisitely
played and received perhaps the greatest
amount of applause, but the entire work
was presented in a mastery manner and
was heard with great pleasure. LISTS
Hungarian rhapsodie No. was the clos
ing number and the manner in which 1t
was played excited such enthusiasm that it
had to be repeated. The soloist was Ben
Davies, the Welsh tenor. who gave for his
first number the 'Preislied' from Wag-
ners Die Meistersnger," with orchestral
accompaniment. The orchestra was all
right but the singer was disappointing
Neither in voice nor temperament did he
seem able to cope with that beautiful song
He redeemed himself. however in three
Schumann songs which he sang to piano
accompaniment. and if he had not taken
an encore he would have left very favor
able impression. Mr.. E. H. Droop played
the accompaniments in his usual artistic
and sympathetic manner.
Just prior to the concert Mr.. De koven
was presented by the members of the
orchestra with handsome silver plate,
suitably inscribed. tribute to the work
he had done during the past season and
testimonial of their personal esteem
Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann the concert
master. in making the presentation speech,
said:
Mr.. De Koven: AS the concert we are
about to give this afternoon will mark the
first years existence Of the Washington
symphony Orchestra under your successful
leadership, and in recognition of your I'M
firing efforts and great interest shown In
the furtherance of this orchestra, 1t be-
comes my honor on this occasion to pre-
sent you with this gift on behalf of the
Orchestra. ! trust you will accept the
same a slight expression of gratitude
and the high esteem in which you are held
by every member of this orchestra Wish
ing you continued success in the remarka-
BILE work you have thus far accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Barnum & Bailey's Circus.

Barnum & Baileys Greatest Show on
Earth" will be in Washington Monday and
Tuesday, May II and II. The show is now
exhibiting at Madison Square Garden,
New York, to enormous business. Next
week it goes to Brooklyn. The Washing
ton engagement follows the Philadelphia
season. During the past five years the
show has been abroad, and its continental
successes have been watched with inter-
est and pride. This is one reason why the
show will be cordially welcomed in Wash
ington. The second reason is the increased
magnitude and novelty of the show. Moth
ing like it has ever been seen here. Some
idea of it's magnitude may be given from
the fact that nearly ninety cars are used
in it's transporta ton. There is splendid
spectacle. a mammoth three-ring circus
performance, a colossal menagerie and b
thrilling Roman hippodrome, and the free
street parade which inaugurates the en-
gagement is described as grand beyond all
precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Haydn's "Creation."

The Choral Society gave Haydn's oratorio
of the Creation last night at the Con-
gregational Church before an audience that
applause. The work of this society under
the able leadership of Prof. Josef Kaspar
was fully up to the high standard it has
maintained for many years, and all the
choruses were sung with splendid effect
The accomplishments were played by Mr.
Harvey Murray at the organ and Prof
Anton Gloetzner at the piano, and both
gentlemen acquitted themselves with dis
tinction. They did all that could be done
to atone for the absence Of an orchestra
The soloists were Miss Charlotte Maconda
soprano, and Messrs. Nicholas Douty. tenor,
and Gwilym Miles, bass Miss Maconda
singing of the well-known aria, with
Verdure Clad" probably the most familiar
selection In the oratorio, being far from
satisfactory and exciting enthusiasm in
the audience. In the second part she ap-
peared to warm up, and gave ION Mighty
Pens" with much spirit. In the concerted
work with her associates and with the
chorus she was heard to the best advantage.
Mr. Douty has been heard here many times
with the society, and always with pleasure.
His voice is so true. he sings with so much
ease and his enunciation is so distinct that
he is always satisfactory in every respect.
Mr. Miles had never before appeared in this
city, but he found favor at once and main
tanned it at each effort. His voice is full
and resonant, of good compass, and is
handled with admirable discretion. Besides
he has the dramatic temperament, and at
times his delivery was positively thrilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Edouard de Reszke in Concert.

Edouard de Reszke, the Polish basso, and
for several years a prominent inquire III
the Metropolitan Opera Company, Will be
heard for the first time in concert in this
city Friday afternoon, May l, at Chases
Theater NJ de Reszke's voice enables him
to sing wide range of roles and he has
been remarkably successful during his con-
nection with Mr.. Grau's forces. On the
concert stage he will have an advantage
which he has not heretofore enjoyed,
namely that Of choosing his own songs.
and so he should be heard at his best He
enjoys high reputation in England. and it
is stated that in King Edwards apartments
at Windsor Castle the only portrait on the
wall, aside from those Of the royal family,
is that of the singer, for he was a great ia
vorite with Queen Victoria. and the king
has a great admiration for him, not only
as a singer. but as a man.
With M. de ReSzke at the concert here
will be the Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra, which Is one of the best organiZa-
lions in the country It's members number
ing sixty, having been selected with the
greatest care by Nathan Frankie. the con-
cert master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
THE .THEATER.
Lafayette Theater.

The patrons of the Berger Stock Company
showed an enthusiastic determination to
take up the story of ovations precisely
where 1T left off when the players made
their farewell bows last season. The DEM
onstrations at the Lafayette last night
were resumed as naturally as If there had
been no break in the course of events. and
each Of the old acquaintances was hailed
with an appreciation which assured him
that though gone he had not been forgot
ten. The newcomers, too, were extended
every consideration. and were no doubt in
cited to their best endeavors by noting the
loyalty with which the esteem of the au-
dience, once secured. 10 ever after main
tanned.
During the first act it was not, strictly
speaking. dramatic performance. 1t was
a reception. The fact that fine old play
wright named Sardou had provided the ac-
tors with certain lines to recite in "Dipiom-
acy did not in the least concern this
smiling, hand-clapping throng. If certain
papers were stolen. the chief concern to
this charmingly devout assemblage lay in
the fact that the theft caused annoyance to
Mr.. Ormonde and Mr.. Sullivan and Mr..
Wyngate, and the other old friends, whose
thrilling fortunes they had so often fol-
lowed There was a truly democratic spirit
shown No one who had ever set foot on
that stage before was allowed to utter a
syllable until he had received his full tr1-
butte of welcoming applause; and this
whether he appeared as world-power in
craftsmanship or a bell boy. There was
room in the hearts of the stock company
patrons for all.
1t would indeed have been an ungrateful
company had it failed to put forward every
endeavor to give conscientious and spirit
ed performance. The play has oppOrtunf-
ties for everybody, and the interest of the
story was not allowed to lapse because Of
indifference In any portion of the cast. The
ladies of the company were in sense
debutantes. Miss Selene Johnson is not I'M
known in Washington. but it is the first
time that she has enjoyed so liberal a
measure of opportunity Her scene with
Mr.. Wyngate was highly commendahle
bit of work. Miss Gertrude Berkely was
invested with the very weighty response
bilities of the role of Countess Zicka and
acquitted herself in manner which won
complete approval. Ida Won Truman
played the part of the marquise with quiet
and genuine ability. The other characters
were assumed in a manner that gave COM
plete satisfaction, and the performance re-
fected much credit on Mr. Fred Sullivan's
stage MANAGEMENT