davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

speaking moderately. in its standard and
character, fairly meets the requirements
and taates of a community which APP
prccates at their full value the new ana
popular books. both requiring something
more than light reading for its intellectual
and moral sustonuncc. And lastly We pay
our tribute of respect to tho memory ul
ONE Whoso Family namc represents u long
line of public services and D"n9'aciion
to lIuratio g. Booms. whose bcqucst of
$1,000. now by fortunate invcstm ani in
creased to- 5ll,Go Will prove We hope to
be the precursor of many similar gifts
to the library from wealthy and pntriptic
cjiizcus of city which deserves the Lest
returns we can make for what snc has
done for us
And now will you permit one who re-
calls tho time. not SO long ago. when
burlington was without II public library
Of any kind, and who felt deeply the
chagrin which that fact cutailcd. aud
who saw not how or where the library
was to- come hut had faith that il time
1t would como and with others lifted UP
his voice IL earnest appeal for It's coming,
who was taken into tn" councils Of the
Flatchers III planning their gift ana has
worked with others III this enterprise all
along, will YOU permit HIM first Il CON
graduate the citizens of Burlington ON
this series OF gifts which place us both
in the present and for the future among
the favored cities Of New England in O.
spcct to facilities for promoting ntelli-
c-rce and culture and secondly to call
on Won and Ill our fellow citizens not
only to hope but as far as IN rs lies
to resolve. that this library shall a.
ways he administered in tho spirit Which
becomes citizens of no mean city. in ah-
~olut" freedom from politics, and graft
and sclf-scckiua Of all kinds. SO that it
eff lac of do
and devotion. ana so that it shall be a.
source Of refined enjoyment of manifold
enlightenment aud of pure and hisn Gull
turc TO our entire community.
rR. CANrIELDs ADDRESS.
I'r CanGId is man of most inter-
cstinS personality and a speakcr Of uu-
usual force AID versatility who commando
cd the close attention of his hearers
throughout His remarks. which were lofty
ana Inspiring and ut TINES delightfully."-
humorous. After extending congratu a
tcrs upou the completion of the building.
The ~ lter SAID that the desires OF man
hor" always been the mpeling power
to nd him forward and distinguish him
from the lower animals. In acquiring
th,- building the community mas ostab-
lish"d "a new standard. The state and
the world at large think more Of it h"-
cause Of this undertaking aud it's compile
uon. 1t is impossible to have u good
work which does not help every other
good work
rs We sat together at the end of tho old
century AND SAW tn" new one begin we all
felt the satisfaction OF having lived in
such a marvellous age Material forces
! had come under tho control Of man rs
never before and We though; we could
not hope to soc accomplished again such
achievements rs marked the last 80 wears
! OF the old century We have set aside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
SO. 600 TO COLORADO AND RETURN

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs. and Pueblo, daily throughout
the summer. Correspondinsly low rates
from all points East. Only one night
to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains
daily. ]. Il. Britain, 300 Washington
street, Boston, Mass 5l,w7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Among the people In this city who are
dodgers are to be found enough possible
ome-buyers to purchase every hous.
that is for sale They can be found. and
interested and persuaded through the real
estate columns OF this yaper>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

1t is not what man earns, not the
amount of his income, but the relation
OF his expenditures TO his receipts that
determines his poverty or wealth.
Anon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Observation-Disclosures of
bennington Battle Day at Ben
nugtOn.

,rlo 13-t, .r,,i,.,,...,,.. 20 ,h. ,,.,,,,;,,
to,, ho,',a ,,,,.' ~ ''' I,,,,n,I,
,,,os.i,,. H., ~ l,,rt,. ,',,,,|, ',,',,i.
the .n,h.. ,1,,'',a,,, ,i,r1i,,', ,,,, .rht,
.r,i,.,.s..,r, ~ t,'',, 'dI'I,,,,I ,t,,c.,
every wear since tho contlict occurred
end the interest docs not apnear in the
least TO lag. At nine O'Clock came the
annual parade aud inspection Of the nr"
department The cntire force, composed
OF one hook and ladder truck, one steam
tr tour hose companies, with apparatus,
ch' m cal "ngiuc I he men from each
being limited t" - men turned out with
nearly full ranks. ON tie Putnam square
tho lin" WAS relieved by the village
fathers, and at different places on Ml.n
street each company was gre ctcd with
applause by Is friends The 2tth ANNUAL
picnic and ncld day OF the local Father
Mathew society took place. The urion
has never missed observing tho day. Tie
exercises were in the upper grove of the
oldicrs' home grounds. and were better
attended than has been the case in the
last few years. on the battlefield carly
in the morning national salute was
"red' ana the national colura were dis
The rern,,Ic chanel in Noodford there
was q reunion of former members
friends. etc. The PRINCIPAL cvcnt of the
occ1eior was the address bv tho Pov. w
q. FIielev. the first rastor of the church
now located in Castlcton. His subject
was .'rhe Rclicious Significance Of the
15at+io 80 t,a,,rt%.,tr,, >, ,rhn s,,tioo, vac
wen treated, and the address was very
T., t,ro.t,,,.,
.,.,..,.o>. ~ o,.,. .,.,1.c
ti|-h'NN - - ,I,.'>, ann
NNNi ''''''N'''
The observance OF Bennington hatile
day in Peru practically commenced Mon
d3Y hiHh,' Wh'u i.' 'o.I'' W'' S' ,''
cd on Peru mountain, ana "m'h WAS
seen from long distance. Ih"re was a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
MEST POINT CADETStl1n

Senator Proctor has the appointment
of A cadet in the United State military
academy at West Point. For his po-
sition 4 competitive examination Will
be held in the United Stat court
house in Rutland on Septemt,r 30 at
9 o clock in the morning. Thoso -" no III
tend to take the examination ssh. III ud-
dress Senator Proctor at ProCrur Cand-
dates must be bona hdo reside of the
state between II and % years age at
the time of admission to tho aoademy,
physically sound and well Qralihod in
grammar school subjects. including
algebra, geometry, worlds history and
physiology.
ICALEDONGA COUNTY SSIONARY.
At the meeting of Congregational
Churches of Caledonia county at Water
ford in June. it was decided 10 spend the
foreign missionary money niscd in that
conference for the support a mission
airy 90 be known as Gale MIA countys
missionary. The matter W LETT with u
committee to arrange RI committee
consists of the Rev. Dr. S O. Barnes Of
st Johnshury and The Rav. q. H. Cum
mings of Danville. The American board
has approved the plan anu has recon-
nended the Rev Charles IS Tracy, a
graduate of Ohcrlin, who recently gradu-
atod from Hartford SEMINAR Mr. Tracy
expects to go To smyrna in September to
BE- gin his labors. He is an earnest work
ct and his efforts should r. Give a hearty
support from those whose -erNaut he is
to he.
CANNING FACTORY rOSSIHLE.
Much interest is being shown by par
ties MorristoWn over the possibility of
- new industry. IN the share of canning
factory to be located in Morrsvlle The
We'll known firm of Baxter Bros of Port %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
RAILROAD TRYING TO GET SVB-
SfDY

Mark Page. Of Boston. receiver FOR the
White River Valley Railroad Co. has
brought suit against tn" town az Ro-
chester in on attempt to enforce the pay
mcnt OF the subsidy Of S25, 900 Ted by
the town to assist in the buildins Of the
railroad.Thc suit is rcturnahlc before
the United States district court S"ptem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY COW.

Richard c. Malone. aged a, brick
mason of Pittsford, died Wednesday
morning at St James Hotel in Rutland
as d result of injuries received while lead
lns a COW. The COW became frightened
ana ran away, dragging Malone come dis
lance. lie was unmarried and has al
ways lived In pittsford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

the foundations. and several small lots
of brick and ether material have been
donated wealthy lady If Ru,land
will donate $500 in cash when the work
OF the building is commenced sub
scription of 500 has been made by
member of the Salvation army of New
York Several 800 pledges have been made
by Rutland people and smaller coANitu-
tions continue to be received. The build
ing is to have two stories and base
n1ent and the cost will be about 81 %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
FACTORY rosslnLE.
AN ALBINo wooDCHUCK.

f T. Shodd has in his possession an
alblno woodchuck which he captured a
lew days ago on his farm near Rutland
ne animal Is snow white. but otherw 50
IS like other woodchucks. 1t is the only
dIDlnO ever seen there,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
SUNDAY. AUG. Ia.

Captain Matouscvitch reports on big
sea battle; Russians broke Jap line,
and some ships must have got away;
Czarevitch In three actions in one day
--'rhrongs of visitors pouring INTO
Boston for G.. 4. X. week. beautiful
electrical display William II. Clark
of Methuen, Mass, who murdered
Mrs. Ada Richardson, dies al hospital
from Il dose of Marie Allard
md Leo Tonetti, who shot her and then
himself at Eoston, are both expected
TO diP---patrolman l.ampc of Boston in
Il fierce fight with "A man he arrested
FOR drunkenness FIX President Gro
yer Cleveland chief guest at Centre
Sandwich. \. IL, ception-Judge
Parker will take n rest in the Catskills
for few days; trip 10 ST. Louis 4
little later louisville veterans aban-
don lily white movement and decide not
to come To Boston--Dr. Sanft held in
$4,000 bonds at Boston on n charge OF
passing counterfeit moncy-Mayor
Collins files two yetoes on pensions for
city employees widows and those of po-
lice signal men--Ten persons drowned
out OF IA on board gasoline launch ut
regatta Of Potomac association at
Washington.
MONDAY. AUG. 10
Vice Admiral Kamimura encounters
Russian Vladivostok squadron at dawn
north of Tsu island. In the Strait of
Korea. and attacks enemy at once; bat
tie lasts five hours aud results in com
plete Japanese victory; Russian cruiser
Rurik sunk and cruisers Rossia and
GrOmoboi fed to northward after hay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
Coming and Going
10000 SooScc.X. .Ycc:YcceE0e:(

John Ferriter has returned from a trip
TO the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis
Miss Mabel Fetrow, of Carmen. o. T.
is visiting her parents at Fairmount
Herman Demoth has gone 10 Aiva. Q.
T. to superintend his ice plant for the
summer.
Mrs. J. p Royal and Miss Blanche
Royal of OatviIe were shopping in this
city yesterday.
Misses Rosa and Alma Shreve of Au-
gusta are the guests OF Mrs. Charley
Shreye Of the West Side.
Miss Laura Baum. of Caldwell, is
spending a week in the city, the guest
Of Captain and Mrs. Foster, of 5l9 South
Water street
Mrs. Grant Knepple, of Arkansas City.
is in the city visiting relatives. Mes
DANES F. NJ. Marsh. {. J. A1isheal and
J. E. Dodge. III Hydraulic avenue.
Mrs. Clara Foy. who has been the
guest o. Mrs. F L. Hsnchett. OF ~
North Water street. left for Carthage.
Mo. yesterday afternoon over the Frisco.
T X Tygn, L J. hanson and wife.
and F. H. Adams left yesterday over tht
Frisco for Independence. Kans.. where
they will he fo- a few days. when they
will return 10 Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
From Four Corners

Jacob Haughey and ]. L. Cochran. OF
Salem township. were in the city on
business yesterday.
8Ir and Mrs. George Knorr and son
Thomas. of Colwich, are visiting at the
home of G. W. Knorr of South Lawrence
avenue
Miss Avis Francis. Miss Susie Black.
T. q. Pratt, S. c. Timmons. Mrs. c. S
Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guth-
RE Lewis Kehl and Miss Dora Pratt
comprised a portion of the Valley Center
delegation at the circus yesterday.
Word was received in this city yester-
day that David Kennedy, a young man
living in Valley Center attempted TO
commit suicide the evening before by
taking morphine. He had taken three
grains and the doctor who was summoned
by the family worked nearly the entire
night before the patient was out of dan
ger. 1t is said that the young man re-
ceived letter from a former sweet heart
living in Iowa which carried the news
that the young lady had recently mar
ried. This is supposed to furnish the
motive for Kennedy's rash attempt.
Seventeen cayote scalps were brought
into the county clerk 5 office yesterday
from the surrounding country. /. II. Cor
bin, of Ohio township. brought seven;
Milton Davis. of Grand River brought
one, and j. w. Murray, of Erie, nine 1t
is surprising the number Of these Scalps
that have been turned in during the past
three weeks. According to the deputy
county clerks figures eighty coyote scalps
have been bought by the county during
the last three weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
At the Playhouses
At the Crawford


The presentation of His Absent Boy
by Harry Corson Clarke last night at the
Crawford was one Of the most delightful
features OF the carnival, and the large
audience which attended were more than
pleased with the performance. The play
was comedy from beginning to end and
If there was one person in the audience
who did not enjoy a hearty laugh il was
certainly no fault of Mr.. Corson and his
company, for the audience were kept in
roars Of laughter and showed their APP
probation by tremendous applause Mr.
Harry Corson Clarke Is no stranger here.
having appeared here the last two sea-
sons and each time winning many friends
He is comedian of no mean ability His
work in the part Of Mr. Pennie proved
his right to rank among the foremost act
ors of the day. Joseph Lehman. as Mr..
Burney was excellent. Miss Margaret
Owen, who possesses u pretty stage pres
ence. and who knows much 81 the art OF
acting. made decided hit in 6elineatins
Mrs. Pennie Miss Myra Ketcham. as
Mia. 10 say the least divided honors with
I the best OF the cast. The remainder OF
the company were splendid in their re-
sDective parts. AS whole this was one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
I'm the Hotel Lohbies.
.(..x.l.) 90.

Mr. anu Mrs. Palmer. of St Louis, were
at the Manhattan yesterday
c. W. Walstein. of Newton, is stopping
at the Hamilton while in town on BUSH
ness.
c. N Goss and wife. of Newton, are
stopping at the Hamilton for a few
days.
d NJ. Rothweiler. leading merchant
and grain buyer of Bison, Hans, is
stopping at the Manhattan while in town
on business
f. Heyman and Chas \. Allendorfer.
of Chicago, representing a prominent
clothing house of that city. are registered
at the Manhattan
". 7. Allen and y y. Allen. of Cha
mute, Kansas, are registered at the Man
haitian. These gentlemen are cousins OF
T.. T. Allen OF this city.
A party Of young folks from Peabody
were registered at the Hamilton yester-
day. They were here to attend the show
and carnival. The party consisted of:
Messrs- Z. u. Lannis and Ed. Graham,
and Misses Kathryn Huffman, Nettie
Lang and Anna Johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

be made upon persona! security In order
that they might be isauidated quickly.
They said that ~ bank Is permitted 10
loan 8 per cent Of its capital upon real
estate. afto: :. has made that amount 81
loans and disposed - the notes thus
secured Il may asaln maks another loan
OF 3 FER cent and take and hypothecata
another set Of notes and securities. and
in about four years Il may have an
amount equal Ia It's capital loaned oBs
upon MORTGAGES OF that Kind. snJ then.
If its creditors should require a quick Get.
tlernsnt Of their debts somebody viii have
10 wait anti those mortgages mature or
are forecloscd and collected. and the bank
VIII thus he able TO get rs currency as
promptly a. IL needs it.
Proposed Amendment
We'll. they are limited II their view %
the conditions Ia the newer communities
like ours n 10. when 1 Proposed In
our committee thst the national BANKING
act should he amended - - TO permit
the establishment % national hanks win
- 90 capital 10 small towns % app9 n.
habitS;s. one Of shc beading members q
the committee locked up and ssia. What
does anybody waat of a fS.o 90 hsnk7
" here woeid they hsve us~ tor sgch a
thlgE a. that" he had never been wsss
Il tbs ohio river, afsd xhea I ss4eG hsfs
q come cut west faad ! aid IL 20 szu OF
;hree others tt,a, IL would do them good
10 come west and look ~ TIE zay ws
have 70 d. business cat fhsrsI eas gen
usEssH from Maine sid. oh I have
been west II iEnt three months sirrs
have ben IN ChicaTo A." I ssii % him.
fTou veaf 20 ChieaTp - I'Blissn car.
ssai5 fwenfy-f0Hv hours Fssf c1rnnis,ss
ard cane away - Pullman car. wss,
you - e 20 chicago srs Their ecsne 80
miles css - where I I've and sssT feu
DAYS pifh ire srf shsa 20 "a ri1~s
wet % ny nearest brother ars sfsn 20
~ 20 yn8t~s northwest u sh@ asr,
brother. 81 order frat YEA faaT make 49,
auslrtare~ wsfh the lenx range "a ssien
w~ are reu-fT~S 20 Dc sssiness Bat Fna
east Eet rat fnfs sk~if a@sds ~na roth
luz Lsss IRE scfsai sxpeYssuc4 ~sH 81
the-s aav Eoas..
me raszesss. however. f-gstelax fAss
hsaks r-sY rrlsss srassl bars - ira; zgns
uroa rea1 estate Drep~giT xvastes ~@s
fzgoraaly rsoagsrn~sses ~ - cnrnit-
Tee, and. I ihlak. ~liI fssss m sosse. =,
ths "a se- ih4f sssFsf - = tss n>ssse<rs
fyss-a ttss sosfA wfl vote - T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
Calendar for Today
eos9c0c0.oo0o 100000 ss0ool

cIsGsfeI.}s)( ..(.)sI.S. (eIe sI.Isx.
Professor Hartmans children's party
Friday evening, May %. Social dance,
10 O'Clock.
Regular meeting of Queen City lodge
No. %, d. OF H.. this evening in A. o.
L. ". hall, 125 South Main street.
The Woman's Unitarian alliance will
meet with Mrs. Charles Campbell. S31
Maple street, West Side, Thursday at 2:SO
p. m.
The Daughters of Isabel will meet with
Mrs O. Z. Sternberg, 22l North Wabash
avenue, Thursday. May 10. All members
invited.
Ladies of the Maccabees will have a
regular meeting Thursday evening, May
10. at O'Clock in the Maccabee hall on
North Main. Visitors welcome
There will be a special communication
of Wichita lodge No. 80, a. f. and a. NJ.
Thursday evening. May 10. corner of
First and Main street. for work in the
third degree. Visiting brothers welcome.
Mrs. /. Seidl and Mrs. w. Page will en-
terrain the members of the German
Ladies Aid society and friends this af-
ternoon and evening at the residence of
Mrs. L. Seidl, No. 422 South Main. with
a coffee and ice cream social. Come one
and all, you are heartily invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
Gusts Of City News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c

= Mrs. NJ. ]. Aker. who has been suf-
fering fro merysipelas, is very much bet
ter, and is now able to sit up.
Wichita Uniform Rank knights OF
Pythias took second prize in a drill at
I Hutchinson last night. The Girard team
was awarded first prize
Mrs. ]. r. Fetrow has returned to her
home on Paramount after being absent
several weeks on account of the illness
and death OF her father at Leon.
Clarence Piper aged 70 years, was ad-
Judged incorigibIe in the probate court
yesterday before Judge Enoch and SEN
fenced to the boys industrial school at
Topeka
The estate of Mrs. Amanda Scaggs,
colored, was settled in the probate court
yesterday She left $3.50 and some per-
sonal property, which was given to her
daughter.
On account of the sitting atmosphere
prevalent in Wallace Brothers show
tents yesterday afternoon. woman
whose name could not be obtained, faint
ed. A physician, who was in attendance,
responded to a call and administered re-
etoratives.
The Royal Neighbors had their quilt
drawing Tuesday afternoon No. 50 drew
the quilt, and was held by Albert Peffley
of Eldorado. Mrs Demouth and Mrs.
Mcdaniel tied on selling numbers and
then drew lots. Mrs. Demouth won the
prize, a pOint-lace collar.
Ivan Wrights recital, which was post
ponce on account CT sickness, will be
given next Saturday afternoon, May p,
At 4:30 o'clock, at Mrs. Hays studio, 2l0
Sedgwick block. Miss Hazel Wright viii
assist. A cordial mediation is extend
ed to the public to attend.
Judge Enoch issued two marriage IL
censes yesterday in his office and per-
formed one wedding ceremony. The we'd
ding was that of J. II. Burke Of Matfield.
and Mrs. Sadie Bolts of this city, both
of whom gave their ages as 65 years.
The other license was issued 10 F. w
wampIer. aged q. of Hutchinson, and
Myrtle Davis. aged 10. of this city.
Joseph Miller. the old soldier who fell
from the elevator at the packing house
q few months ago and broke both arms
and one leg, was granted an extension
of pension yesterday from twelve TO four
teen dollars per month. a widows pen
sion was also granted to Mrs. Mary A |
Southwark Both pensions We're secured /
by Mrs Ella Glenn Shields
Clifford Wright. an empl6ye of the Potts |
Drug Company lost his bicycle yester- !
day afternoon and is anxiously awaiting /
Its return The young man had occasion /
70 leave his wheel on the outside while he /
vent into the wholesale house yesterday |
afternoon and when he returned his wheel |
was gone The wheel is yellow "'Lato-
ma" and could be easily identified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

fcsasisssa ca Fixsss Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

Dill. and as result by the first of July
the secretary must stop coming subsidi-
airy coinage because the bullion in the
treasury for that purpose viii be ex-
hausfed by that time. But this can be
helped by legislation next winter
But what will We do eventually with
the silver certificates? We have put
them out at par and must maintain them
at par. Suppose the revenue laws are
changed again and the revenue falls
short and an adverse balance of trade
comes again, at the same time, how long
will the $3.50. 900 600 Of gold maintain the
Greenbacks -.................S 346 6s1, $3.50
Treasury Notes ........ l4.372 20
Silver Dollars .... SOS. SO 3s3. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
MEETING ATTENDED
BY 800 BANKERS

Continued From Fifth Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
s9oa. So. 1900

SSsS, ttS-tO
All to be kept at par. ali 10 be re-
deemed with the s15O,Oc0 900 gold and the
revenue as it comes in. Some of it
must so below par in the operation or
we must sell bonds TO get gold to keep
it up. This condition of our currency
is not satisfactory 1t is a risk always
menacing business while IT remains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

George =. Greavss. who was 70 have
been married today in Philadelphia, will
he buried instead. and he viii year 10 the
grave his wedding clothes. Greaves had
Just left the home Of his fance. Miss
Mary Zooz when he was run down by a
trolley car and killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
The City In Brief

of the most pleasing attractions of the
season. The costumes were handsome,
the scenery pretty and the play and play
ers would undoubtedly be hard to i'm
prove upon. Surely there was nothing
more to be desired, for it would be safe to
say that more satisfied audience were
never turned away from the theater.