davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
FL ULRICH APPEARS IN COURT.
Assemblyman Who Was Assaulted Tells His
storv-Three Men Accused Are Held.

Assemblyman Frank J. Ulrtch, who was felo-
riouslv assaulted after rebuking some young men
IN a Reid-ave car, eight weeks ago. for being dis
resnectfIl TO q young woman, appeared in the
MvrtIe-ave court complainant yesterday against
the three young men who were arrested Ia COT
naction with the case For several weeks MI UI-
r4ch was in a precarous condition, but now mas
almost entirely recovered The evidences OF the
assault will always remain, however. Ine Assem-
r,x,rnans right eye is gone and his LETT eye Is so
,,aeb that he has 10 wear blue glasses several
daan and prominent are to be seen on his
face -
William c. Getteys. of No. a+ Stuyvesant-aVe,'
.la-,, in q Manhattan bank, who is charged with
using q steel ink eraser on Mr. Ulrich, and FRANK
W Ellis and Frederick H Kueck, his companions.
charged with being accessories, were all arraleneo
- ..aa,s+ra+e F1Jrlong AssemblyTnan Ulrich
related the circumstances of the assault as tneg @
haxe already been told, after which eIetteys "as
beId for the grand jury in S5VpD oonus; hueIh
and Ellis were also held for the sraho 'u4S IL
81 800 bonds. ..h NJ IT1r5ch
at the time of the assault WAS ho' IA 0' ~
he is travelling in the west
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PAYS FOR THEFT AFTER DEATH.
Eccentric Old Man Leaves Woman S4O,0OO
in Return for a Pocketbook.

Syracuse, n. Y May ia local bank offereo
the Surrogate of Onondaga County to-day the
will of George w Todd, an eccentric Old man.
who died at Hamilton. Ontario a month ago
Todd had about $4,000 in Syracuse. Rochester
and Buffalo banks. He visited the local banks
wheeling barrow on many occasions He
would never give his address, and until a year
ago made his visits to the cities named afoot
His will is as follows
I George W. Todd. give and bequeath all my
moneys amounting tens of thousands OF ooIiars
along with all other property. to one MRS refer
Tord0u of Brockton. Mass. as remuneration 10 the
theft Of a pocketboOk which she, Mrs. Jordon IoSt
on the last night of the Brockton Fair; OctoDer
1885 I being the who secured the same,
made statement at the time that l would MAKE make
Ali things good before ] would die, and nave
taken this means of doing right to the wrongea ees
7 wish this understood. Pay my funeral expenses
md al my bank accounts to be forwarded 10 TINS
Mrs Peter Jordon quickly as possible as am am
NOT to live many days send her word or the good
luck that comes to her by the loss OF her pochet
hook and long may she live AMI enjoy same Al
present in Hamilton, Ont. March u. 1875 -,
p s Please make mistake, and wish the
directors of the Rochester banks to have TINS no
tice forwarded TO the Buffalo banks, as nave &
large amount of money there also
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PRIESTS SUBDUE THIEF.
Latter Caught 4bstracting Pennies
from Poor BOres.

After struggle in which priestly robes were
torn, the Rev. Francis H Wall and Father
Roach caused the arrest of a man yesterday
afternoon. whom they accuse of having robbed
several poorboxes in the lobby of the Church
of the Holy Rosary. in East One-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st.
The prisoner, who was locked up in the East
e-hundred- and-twenty- -sixth-st. station. is
Condis Ettore, Swede. of No. p West Fif-
teenth-st In the pockets of his clothes were
found S7S In bills gold watch and chain and
q diamond docket besides 81 in pennies that
were covered with a greasy, pastelike substance
The grease on the pennies. the clergymen said'
was formed by ,heir being pulled from the poor
boxes by means Of thin stick, on the end OF
which there lump of wax.
Bridget Kelly the housekeeper for Father
Wall. who is the pastor of the church, was sent
by the clergyman into the church to summon
Timothy Moynihan, the sexton. The woman
says that when she entered the lobby of the
church she Ettore pushing the stick into
the boxes and pocketng the pennies that he
pulled ont. She quietly Informed the sexton
who in turn told Father Roach. one of the as
sistant pastors. who was in the front of the
church Moynihan then summoned Father wall
and the prisoner was stopped he was about
TO leave the lobby
The man protested that he had been praying in
the church and struggled TO get free. The
priests held on to the man, however, although
their clothes were torn by the prisoner in his
struggles to get free. The sexton ran to a tele-
phone and inform I'd Sergeant Darcy, of the
East One e-hundred- -and-twenty- -sixth-st. station,
of what was going Detective Brown was
sent to the church, and when he arrived the
priests had so subdued the man that he was
sitting on a bench quietly and making no further
resistance to his Captors.
When arraigned at the station the prisoner
said he was a waiter, and had arrived here from
Ruenos Ayres only few days ago. Except that
his collar was not like the kind clergymen wear.
the man might have passed for priest, because
Of his garb. He clothes that were entirely
black and he was smooth shayen. The police
were e!ated over the mans capture, believing,
they say, that he is an old hand at robbing poor
boxes in churches.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CHICAGO CENTENNIAL.
An Elaborate Programme Prepared for the
Celebration in September.

of the Chicago centennial celebration has mapped
out an elaborate and interesting programme for
every day and night between September and Octo-
Der /. There Will be an illuminated night indus
trial parade an illuminated automobile parade at
night military pageant. automobile races and an
athletic tournament, water polo swimming races.
rowing regattas and centennial yacht races for
championship trophies. Arrangements will be made
for an old settlers reunion. which probably will
take Dlace under a huge tent the lake front
and also for centennial religious exercises in all
churches The two most important features OF the
celebration however. will be the naval battle on
the lake front the first night OF the jubilee and
the reDroduction of Chicago in 1893 the new
ground Of the lake front east OF the Illinois Central
tracks at Van Buren-st and Jackson Boulevard
II ts expected that all the government boats on the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PLATT AND 0DELL CONFER.
They Talk About Successor TO R. c. Morris
NO Decision Reached.

Senator Platt, Governor Odell and Lieutenant
Governor Higgins had conference at the F1ftn
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon about various
matters but nothing of moment was decided on
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor came
here TO attend the funeral of william BrooK-
field The question of a successor to Robert c.
Morris as president OF the Republican County
Co-,,,,,,++aa was discussed but no candidate for
the place has been selected as yet 1t cannot
be made too strong that there is no divergence
of opinion between Senator Platt and Governor
Odell on this matter. All that is desired is ID
find man of force and high character who Will
accent the post and work for the interests of the
party.
The Governor returned to Albany at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MANY APPEALS FOR PRISONER.

Mineola. Long Island May 1s-There AZ
fectng IN the County Court room to-day
after Frederick J. Boyer. OF 81 Adams. Long
Island. had been sentenced TO one year IN tho
penitencary for de1rauding FIRE Insurance. com
panies- The prisoners wife rushed TO Judge sea-
burys desk and. crying. begged that sentence be
suspended Judge Seabury said he would consider
the appeal. but advised Mrs Boyer 70 appeal TO
Governor Odell Mrs. Beyer accompanied oy
her three young cfildren Chaplain Monroe OF the
Tonbs prison and DIR. Brown. known as the police
evangelist" also spoke TO Judge seabury- Beyers
counsel Mr.. Stottart. told the court that Beyer
had served IN the army IN the var with spain.
bad beon W0und0d and had been hcnorabW dis
many aUpeaA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY. :

12.Io a u-No rs West Forty-hfth-st-: Rose Allen.
owner; Slo0.
1890 a m-No 23a Fifty ninth-st: Joseph Nesins:
nothing
2:1O m-No. 6s Mott-st-: no owner given; nothing
o.ao m-No 2g9 West F1rreenth-st-; Grace Wallace;
$40
1o.27 m-Pier No. 90 Broome-st and East River; no
owner given: nothing.
mGrsaI1daye Jt,
Basser: 50. 600.
log m-Yacht Vagabond. foot Of Ninety second-st.
Nortb River; Mrs Gibson: damage unknown.
Am = Mo s54 East Tenth-st.: Julia scherrer trif-
ling
7.so O. Mo DO one-hundred-and- sixteenth st
{. w Frost; s1eo.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SALE OF EAST SIDE PARCELS.

tn. mcViclar Realty Trust Company has sold
sor nuroverneut TO Joseph Wolkenberg, for SaInuel
r Patterson, Nos 12s and 12s Avenue c. northeast
corner Of Eigtth-st and for Samuel Grossnlan NO.
iSo Avenue c. the entire plot being TO5x6S ieei o
which there at present old buildings.
The McVickar Realty Trust Company has also sold
10 L.owenfeld & Prayer. for Joseph H Warren, NO.
17s Avenue 3, northeast OF Eleventh-st. and
for Louis Frankenthalsr No rs Avenue p. the size
of the entire plot being s3.3xs06 feet, whlch
there are present five story tenement houses
The details OF the sale Of the TewksbuTy house
No % West Seventy y-second-st, viii be found in
.alnt her column
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NAMES BROTHER AS CORRESPONDENT
J. R. Salmon, Vice-Chancellor Pitney's
Stenographer, Brings Suit.

Trenton N j., May 16.-Jesse r. Salmon. stenog-
rainier to Vice-C Chancellor Pitney, to-day brought
suit for divorce against his wife, Daisy Salmon
on the ground of infdelity. The plaintiffs brother
Albert B. c. Salmon, is named as correspondent
The petition shows that the couple were married
IN 1890 and lived together Until March 5. 1903 at
which time. it Is alleged, Mrs Salmon left Newark
and went to Sioux Falls S D., and subsequently to
Manila Iowa and still later TO Los Angeles. Cal
The plaintiff seeks the custody of his child, Roger
E Salmon eleven years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

hght will be made realistic by the destruction OF
vessels expressly constructed for this pur-
pose. -,
the form OF Indian village inhabited by four
hundred Ojibways. Pottawattomies and Menomi-
nee WI will TO Chicago from Canada for
This purpose. These tribes Inhabited Chicago when
John Kinze arrived here. hundred years ago.
In coming from Canada IL is proposed that the
Indians make their first stop at Milwaukee. finish
ing the trip TO Chicago along the lake shore in their
canoes making stops at Racine Waukegan Ke-
nOsha and other points.
AT active canvass Will begin next week for sub
scriptions defray the expenses of the celebration
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ENGINEER DEAD IN COLLISION.

1ve1land Ont May .1e.-In a collision between
two freight trains the Michigan central ran
road to-day William Mcintyre an eheIileei' %
-, mas killed The other engineer and
dreman were badly injured
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
BEETLES EATING ELM TREES.

Hoosick Falls, n Y. MAY l6.-E P. Felt, the
State entomologist has made examination OF
the elm trees here ascertain the extent OF the
damage done by beetles Ne reports that the trees
arc IN ba6 condition and that a great number Of
them viii die unless sprayed at once MI Fe!t
viii make further investigation as soon as possi-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HORSES FOR THE KING, 1T is SAID.

A string Of carriage horses was taken abroad yes
terdey on the steamer Minnehaha by Douglas
Grand II was said that they for King Ed
ward who had deputed Mr. Grand 10 come 10 this
country and buy q number TO improve the strain Of
MS stable. The horses blacks and bays
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

Saratoga n Y May 16.-Giuseppe Amedurre' OF
Nevvyork city a stonscutter in the service OF ,ne
Hudson River Water Power company WIS 49,
Yesterday afternoon By 9 dynanito s~SSo ~'
fhe big dam at Spier Fails
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
WRECK KILLED THIRTY HOGS.

s,-,ng5eld Mass. May 16--The wreck OF hos
car In an eastbound freight at Nor'h " liD 011--'
1etai, blocked the main line OF the Bos!oh , aiIa
bIhsny until nearly o'clock ABOUT unity s"
killed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CUT HER THROAT WITH A RAZOR.

C.o,se MAY l5-Mrs. Manson D. Klock cut
na throat here to-day with razor. and died later
- q bospitaL She had been i'll for fye years ana
was despondent She was hlIy years oi'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CLERK CHARGED WITH EMsEzzLEmEhT

Hartford Conn. May l6-EoWaro DiaL' q
coleman employed here by a 1ewelry firm OF New
T1s<ord Moss was to-day bound over 10 the next
tTn OF the Criminal Superior Court under & ooHSs S
OF N0 900 on a charge OF enl"e@%ieiiiei' ~ ~
firm
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
FIRE DESTROYS ELECTRIC PLANT.

Concord. N H. May IA fire which broke our
sarlv to-day entirely destroyed the extensive plants
= - y.rn,,,a,, Electrical Instrument Company, at
o. IoL t1.e 11e loss is estimated at Sso0O partially
i..roS The cause OF the fire is not known
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
a. virtually what In given with to-dny's
Dmper In those ..LfttIe Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

WHO HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFERf
Look to-day through the "LAttle Ads. -
the People,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02
COLOR SCHEMES FOR
HOME DRESS MAKING

Delicate blue. with white lace.
Gray, with shades of sage green.
Steel gray. with Paris ecru lace.
Mixed gray. with black or white.
Mixed brown. with golden brown.
Gray, with shades of burnt orange.
Mixed red, with deep shade of red.
Light and dark shades of moss
green.
Moss Green, with black lace medal
lions.
Two-toned blue and silver, with
pale biue.
Black, with white lace; facings of
delicate blue.
Royal blue, with black lace and
steel.
Delicate violet, with white and deep
er shade of violet
Gray. with cream lace, showing del
icate pink underneath
Black, combined with black and
white shepherds check.
White, over pink, with touch of
black to give character.
Royal blue, combined with blue and
white shepherds check.
Bright Roman plaid with red or
blue surah to give character
Pearl gray, combined with darker
shades of gray panne velvet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02
AN AUTHORS CHILDHOOD
IN THE BOWERY.

Poverty is not devoid OF soifshnesS,
but it is acquired. Underneath II
there is astrons current eli genuine
compassion, which Is natural. 1t was
THIS compassion which found a shcl-
Ter for the homeless, parentle5s babe
with kind-hearted c}ild}ess Irish
couple. who had shared with my par
ents the tiocr OF the tenement Thcre,
in an Old soap box as my cradle,
vas rocked, or rather bumped Che
supports Of my swaying bed We're not
tha eyenest) into childhood.
Life in tenements is a particularly
busy enc of its kind. When all efforts
are directed toward the one end Of
providing the wherewithal for food
and rent. each meal and each rent
day is an epoch making event. My
foster.father was 'longshoreman,
earning fair wages when employed
but permitting himself many idle
spells. My foster-mother found her
best hold on her husbands affections
by catering to his appetite, which was
one of the marvels of the neighhbor-
hood. When working, he was very eX-
acting in the choice of his food; so,
when idle, his wife would trive still
harder to cheer i'm into better humor
by her culinary feats. AS a conse-
quence, the smell of stewing or fry
ing always pervaded our two small
rooms and told of my foster-mother's
activity. Besides this promiscuous
cooking. there were washing, mend
ing. darning, and other housework to
lie looked after, and little time was
left for sentiment toward me beyond
an affectionate pat on my head.
In this way l grew up very much
by myself. Even before it had be-
come my duty-a very important one
for tenement house children-to 'go
out for COAL l loved to take my
DdSkGl dIlu ludke lily way W tilC I1NSI
front to pick up bits of coal dropped
in unloading, Or by too generously
filled carts. No one minded me Or
censured me for my long absences
from home, and there were times
when bitter envy crept into my heart
at seeing mothers soundly cuff their
sons for having spent too many hours
at the retail coal business. Even
parental chastisement was denied me;
my foster-parents were too indiffer-
emily good-natured to inflict it upon
me-a fact for which, according to
popular reasoning. should have been
thankful-Owen Kildare in Febru-
ary "Success.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botnic Blood Balm for the Blood.

Botnic Blood Balm for the Blood.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples. boils
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism
catarrh, or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b.. Especially recon-
mended for old, obstinate, leep-seated
cases, cures where all else fails,
heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow Of health. Druggists, 81 per
large bottle Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga
Describe trouble and free medical ad
vice sent in sealed letter. Medicine
sent at once, prepaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02
COTTON BELT ROUTE.

Meeting Arkansas State horticultural
Society, Green Forest, Ark,
February 1912. 1903.
Rate, one fare for round trip.
Dates of sale, February and 8.
1903.
Return limit, February 13, 1sA3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02
TO THE MARDi GRAS.
Come and trip it as you go,
On the light fantastic toe.

O11 t1lc IIS1IC IdutdSt1C tUt.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad will sell excursion tickets at
one fare plus 81 for the round trip,
February II, 1S, and 19, limit for
return, February rs, subject to ex-
tension. Ask your ticket agent about
it.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25

Smith Elwell has taken the former
David lockwood farm to carry on the
present year.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
POWNAL CENTER

Mrs John Barber has recovered from
her illness.
Mrs A. A. Mason has been visiting
at Frank Mason's.
Miss Nina Thompson has been visit
ing Ella Kimball
Lillian Morgan took part in the
Baptist concert at Pownal Sunday
evening.
Mrs Alice Niles has returned from
Pownal,
Repairs are being made to the Union
church.
Evangelist Towsley is holding meet
ings at HANCOCK Mass.
John PATTERSON Of Williamstown was
in town Sunday.
The lower scaool closed with a pic
mic Friday. Reeitations we're given by
Eta Myers, Fannie Myres, Bessie
Greene and Gertie Towsley. Miss
Harris is a most successful teacher.
She will spend the summer at Rowe,
Mass.
Frank Herrick is building a silo fol
Walter Patterson.
Services will be held in the schoo
house next Sunday, owing to the
church repairs.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Myers attended Z
concert in Pownal Sunday night
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs e. b. Garfield and son
OF South SALISBURY we're at f. N.
Candelds few days this week
Miss Gretta Dunn of North Adams
was at her home here over Sunday.
Miss Helen Mclndoe of Dunville,
Ont, is visiting her sister, Mrs f. n,
Farnham on Water St.
Mrs Kyle Of New York is visiting
Mrs Pratt for a few days.
DR. James n. Garfield of New York
was intown recently for a few days.
May Brownson attended the COM
mencement exercises at Manchester.
Miss Dorothy Garfield of New York
is visiting at the Brick House.
G. w. Putnam of Cluett & Sons,
Troy, has been in town for few days
attending to the pianos.
Mr. and Mrs f. Hyde of st. Adams
spent few hours here on Thursday
with their cousin Miss Hyde.
@. S. Whitney has raised new flag
over his summer home.
The Arlington House is filling up
for the summer, among the arrivals
last week Were' Mesdames Johnson and
Ingalls, of Ithaca, N. Y; Mrs Brown,
Mrs Simms and children of Brooklyn;
S. Deming and wife, Misses May and
Bessie Deming and Robert Deming.
Yrs Eliza Norton had stroke OF
paralysis last week and is in critical
condition.
Miss Pauline Batchelder very pleas
antly entertained about so people on
Monday night at a military euchre
party in honor of Miss Phillips.
The severe hail storm last Friday
afternoon did good deal of damage
to the gardens. During the storm a
landslide occurred just above F. N.
Canhelds, covering the railroad track,
so that when the freight train came in
the engine was thrown from the track,
and several rods we're torn up. The
wrecking train from Rutland was soon
on hand and about two O'Clock that
night everything was in order to let the
! night trains through The trains be-
fore that time had to transfer their
passengers and baggage.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
WOODFORD

Miss Elizabeth Dinwiddie is at home
froma ladies' schoolin Massachusetts.
A picnic is booked for July 4thto be
held near the residence OF Rev Mr.
Scott.
VIM. Scott of New Jersey is in town
for his annual vacation. While here
Mr. Scott will make his home with Mrs
Dexter Gleason, his daughter.
Mrs Martin Cutler has been visiting
relatives In Schenectady.
Stephen Z. Gleason and Miss Ida
Bowles are guests this week ofFrancis
Gleason and family Of West Cheshire,
Conn.
James Dinwiddie, D. M. Gleason
and A. w. Hager enioyeda two nights
camp out In old Glastonbury.
The woods were full of fishermen
Saturday night and the heavy down
pour Of rain raised the streams so that
The boys wendell their way homoward
Sunday in the rain, wet TO the cuticle,
minus many trout There has been so
much anglingon the streams since May
LIST that the "speckled beauties" are
getting scarce.
A sad affection has come upon the
family of Charles /. Wood and wife
in the loss of their little twin daughters
who were about three months old.
One died last Friday and the other
Monday morning. The doublefuneral
was held Tuesday at two O'Clock, Rev
VIM. Scott officiating. Deep condol-
ence is felt for the young parents, yet
they have the consolation that Heaven
affords their innocent little ones a hap
pier home than the world could give.
II would be rare to see one OF the
old-fashioned June days.
Luke Morse Of Bennington, carpen-
ter, is doing work on Rev VIM. SCOTS
new house.
Charles Mallory came out from the
Bowles and Cotton log job in Glasten-
bury and on Tuesday went to Man
chester to testify in court case.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs Warren Marshall visited rela
tiVes in Manchester over Sunday
Miss Alice Peter's Of Hiusdale,
Conn, is visiting friends in town
Little Mary Hitchcock, daughter
of Merrill Hitchcock is very i'll With
pneumonia.
Mrs Barnes and child who have been
visiting Der sister, Mrs Wiltsey, have
returned home.
Louis B. Mattison and E. B. Can
field were 10 Arlington, fishing, on
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Levi Hill and Mrs George A.
Moon visited Mrs David Hill of North
SALISBURY last Friday.
Mrs E B. Garfield attended the
wedding of Miss Halle lone Phillips
IN Arlington yesterday
The village school closed last Fri
day and it 10 not expected that any of
the teachers will return.
Several ladies' from this village st
tended the birthday party Of Mrs G,
P. Montgomery on Saturday last,
Miss Susan Cole who has fnished
her course at a hospital in Engle wood,
n. j is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Peleg Cole.
Miss Sarah Mcdonald returned to
Bennington on Monday evening after
visiting Mrs James Adams, she was
accompanied by Mrs S, Bates who
will visit friends for few days.
At the NJ. e. church next Sunday
morning the pastor will preach short
sermon on ''Tbe Great Mediator, az,
ter which the quarterly communion
services will be held. At the evening
service there will be public Irstalla-
ton of toe newly elected officers of
the EpTorth League, followed by an
address on The Origin, Purpose and
Work OF the Epworth League.
Marriage a Lottery, a comedy in
two acts by Charles Dance will be
given ia Cole hall on the evening Of
July 4th, under the auspices of the
Village Improvement society The
cast of characters is as follows:
Jacob Oummins, a retired stakeholder,
Louis b Mattison; Herbert Man fest,
merchants CLERK. Arthur O. Buff
fun; Quinsby, Cummin's servant.
James b. Adams; Mrs Pfinter, Mrs
Bruce: Harriet Pointer, her step
daughter, Marjorie Chaplin; Char
lotte Manifest, sister to Herbert,
Eydthe Harris; Warner, Mrs Point
er's servant, MISS Rilla Calusha.
The scenes are exceeding
good, the characters are widely dis
similar ana strongly marked but ali
natural, Let all who can attend and
enjoy the play