davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
RUSSIAN AMMUNITION.

More Used In One Day In AaRcharta
Than In spanish n n. riean War.
The following article on the amount
OF ammunition used by the Russians
In the battle OF Liaoyang Is taken from
New Features Of the War ~ lllustrat.
cd In the East" by Thomas +. Aillard,
in LslJanuary Scribner's:
The enormous expenditure Of amnu.
milton u enc Of the features Of this
war. The Russian soldier carries 100
rounds Of rifle ammunition into battle.
and this will seldom last through a sin.
gle days fighting il the troops become
seriously. engaged. At Liaoyang some
Russian regiments expended Mere than
S00rounGs per man in the course Of the
battle. A. this computation was based
en- the strength Of the regiments when
they entered the Aght ana AS many a
j them cane sst Of It sally depleted ~
10 estimated that many soldiers must
have firsd as many A. 1,5eo rounds. II
the Russian orga nlxxtieA the supply Of
rife ammanitisn per man. including the
field and reserve parks and the supply
carried In tie hying artillery PARKS, Is
only 422 rounds for infantry and much
less-for mounted troops. The expendi-
ture Of artillery ammunition has been
as excessive.
At Liaoyang some Russian batteries
hred more than 900 rounds per gun.
Russian hsld artillery carries in its lin
bers and battery wagons emily from los
to lS0 rounds, according to the char.
y acter Of the gun, while the fetal visible
supply, including the divisional, dyins
and reserve parks, averages about lrS
rounds per gun.
These figures will give some idea Of
the strain put upon the supply depart
nents during great battle. More am
munition has been used in a single day
in Manchuria than was required to
tight the Spanish war. Be
Sides the items Of food and ammuni-
! ton, the wastage Of other forms OF
war material Is enormous and consti-
tutes an unprecedented drain upon 10.
gisticalrssonrcess The officers who d.
I rect this important branch Of the art
rarely receive the credit that Is due
them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
TWO ARMIES AFTER A PIG.
The War Forgotten when Chance
Fer Fresh Meat Appeared.

Fer Fresh Meat Appeared.
Owing to The scarcity of fresh meat
in M-nchuris an amusing contest be-
Japanese armies which recently took
place near Aukden 10 thus described
by u Nanchuriau war correspondent:
There WAS row toward the forward
line OF trenches that might have pre-
ssged q Japanese attack. and we rush
ed 10 q knoll that commanded = view
There. from a seemingly deserted Chi.
ners hut. rushed q half grown pig. u
shote Of tts Nsnchurian rs1orback va
riety
suit Other Cossacks Joined the chase
but the pig, threading the trenches,
gained the open ground and headed for
the japanese lines. less than 400 yards
away.
I Reckless Of death or anything else,
six Cossaeks dashed In pursuit, with
their long brown coats tucked about
their waists. But the pig had the legs
Of them and with ear piercing shrieks
headed across the imaginary dividing
line and charged the japanese position
The,opposits hill sl0re had been to MI
appearances vacant and silent AZ the
grave. but 4 hidden trench suddenly
gave up party Of Japanese. and away
they went after the pig.
The tCossaeks stopped. aud the Japa-
nese, headed the pig diasonally back
toward the Russian lines They did
not catch II, but fresh relay Of Rus
SLAMS took up the chase and the pig
veered over egais to the japanese.
Not a shot was fred all this time,
and the Japsnese and Cossaeka stood
within a hundred PAGES Of each other
In the open. laughing at each others
nonsueeess and hurting mutual male
dictions after the pig.
The lastuwe saw Of it the pig was
keeping strictly to the neutral strip be
tween the two forces and heading west
ward In the direction Of the Lao river.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

tower will be forty feet high and twen-
ty-four feet square at the base. the bat
Elements being wide enough SO that the
top will correspond with the buse. 1t
will be built of marble. To be quarried
near the spot The tower will be erect
ell Oh spot the elevation OF which 10
200 feet, afrording an extensive view or
the surrounding country.
The history Of Ethan Allen farm Is
Of much interest. Before the Revolu-
ton 1t was owned by Tory, who on
account Of his loyalty to Great Britain
was forced to leave the country. His
estate was subsequently connscated by
the state of Vermont and the property
turned over to the land commissioner
Of Vermont BY him il was sold to
General Ethan Allen, and lac was living
upon ii at the time OF his death In 17S9
The farm then became the property Of
Governor Van Ness and WAS known for
half d century as the Governor Van
Ness farm.
The land fronts Oh the beautiful
Winnoski river The name Indian
Rock was given to the spot by reason
of the legend that it was an outlook
for the Indians for long ages before
the white man came to the United
States. The Indians Of the Connect
cut valley were won't to make long pill.
grirnases into this beautiful valley to
forage and when near this spot would
dissnbark and ssnd their scouts to the
top Of Indian rock to keep an outlook
for enemies
The Daughters Of the Revolution have
placed a bronze tablet On the rock,
marking the site upon the roadside Al
being the residence Of Ethan Allsa at
the time Of HIS death. which came from
a fall as he was driving a lead Of hay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

A double automatic block system has
been installed on the Chicago Great
Western road between st. Paul and
South st. Pull The plan Of the sys-
tenn differs materially from anything in
the nature Of block systems Or safety
devices In operation in the world, says
Il st. Paul dispatch to the Chicago
Post 1t departs from the old overlap
idea used In many Of the blocks Of the
country, and the mechanism makes 1t
possible for an engineer to decide posi-.
lively whether or net either Of the two
sections ahead OF him 10 occupied by a
train. Storage batteries, located at the
foot of each pole Of the beck. furnish
the power with which the arms are
moved 1t is said that tile whele main
line Of the Great western will be
equipped with similar devices sson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Get over on your own side, darn

Get over on your own side, darn
you'
I'VE heard the CHASTITY bedmate OF
Smell fall to fhe floor. and then every
thing was auiet except for the snoring
Of the sleeping printer. The joke had
failed. and We went up 10 our rooms In
disgust.
Next day Smell didn't show up. and
We began TO feel little hopeful that
maybe the trick had worked after all
But we We're again disappointed. Smell
was in a gin mill. boiling drunk and
having the time Of his life.
KILLED e. man deadsin red In
jun lac yelled. AN shell corpsIs feI
dollar an shevent y-ays. Vow
lie had rolled the skeleton up in q
sheet and sold IL TO another doctor!'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Twice a. Many Esas.

The man who can make tive spears
OF grass grow where one grew before
In certainly a benefactor. What shall
we say Of Poultry Food that makes
hens lay twice as many eggs as before!
Fred W. Frost of Lyndon, VT, says
that his hens did that after feeding
them Pages Perfected Poultry Food
Here's his letter: After using Pages
Perfected Poultry Food for two weeks
my hens laid more than twice as many
eggs as before. l intend to use It right
along"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
z-..sS So - - - - -
@I E!.INlIA !.
N&SgGsSI S r. > ~ 2 o. 80 ss.sssi

TO anutrom Quebec,N olebrook North HtIa'-
ford, Lancaster, North conway, boStoh'
Portland, and all points iii the state
OF Maine and Maritime Provinces.
In effect October 10, 19u+.
TRAINS LEAVE North Strattord ~ fos
lows: For Colehrook aud Rcerher taiiN III
10 40 a. m, = IL. and : 20 p, III. ,,...
For Cuokslurc, Dut~eii iuhGU"h an" l""'
Ridge at 1910 al. III, and 1.l2 L, N. 49,,
8 For Quebec and all points on the HH'oe>
Central Ky. 212 p. m.
For Lancaster i. 80 a. IN. and 80" p III.
For Quebe, Junction, Portland ana E">''
-rn points $50 q. III. tillu b. j y. M ,
tor Boston, via Portland, 65S H. IN an"
3.O3 p. m.
b.. SEOF EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager
p. BOOTHBY, 6. p. y /, Az
PORTLAND, MI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Boston & Maine r. r.
WINTER ARRNNGINifNl.
In effect October ~, 1884.
rains leave NeWpDrt

Trains leave Newport
For st. Iohnshury Mt a - 80 =, ! %,
II Is III 80 p. m. Return "a g u. - j.
= ] O 45 q. m - 90, ~ : - q. s..
For Wells River, oo a m. ~ -, I 10,
II rs a'll 20 p. m. Return at - =, = 50
40 So a. m. p 90, 2 3O \ 6 sop. ".
For White River Junct., z 90 Il. w.. @" &
II - =. m. Return at III 20 j. a. m,
+5 p. m.
For Plymouth, Oo a. m. - 81 = ii 3
rs p. m.
For concord at : 60 81. M, 'I454.1l .
S'l1 35 p. m. Return at . % \ II a. a. m
'l2 O5, Q ~ Il 40 - p NJ
For Manchester. : 90 a, m. ~ -. ? I =
IL 35 p. m. Return ut > IS. lu - & ii 81
| a. m, 9 O6 no O6 pm.
For Lowell at : 90 a. IN, - 20 L p
III 35 p. NJ. Return al 9 80 \ 10 81 a, ~
> q y 80 10 p. m.
For Springfield, Mass. 90 q, nj, II %
p. IN. Return at 9 q a. N. \ ; 10 y -.
For Nashua Junction At + go ,.. .u. - =
/ =, Al 81 p. m. Return atlo % s III -
a. M, 81 n - SO y. m.
For Boston at 90 a. m, - II - 4
IL IS p. m. Return at . fin ''. Il.' 80
rs 30 y. ~
Trains leave Grovcton tor
Lancaster at IL a M. l. - y t. 81 Pc. IN
Return at u 10 n | Al u IN. % j t. u.
Iittleton at Is a. m. - ~, Il % =. m
Return at 10 - a. IN. y ! SO y. III.
Wells River l. a. NJ, l. 10, y 90 l., m
Return at 9ti2 81. III. 30 g.. r1.
Plymouth al Is a. n. /: - \ 30 3d. N
Return at 5S Il. III. n 90 J.. III.
Concord Mt l. a. nj. II - i 30 r. IN
Return at s 30 i. IA. y - - g.. 49,
Manchester AT 10 Il. m. l. - \ " 30 2 m
Return at = % ! 81 IA.
Nashua Jet. : 10 Il. M. ~ 20 E. III
Return mt 1 / "a m.
, Springfield at 10 81. N. e 90 .. m &c
turif at o II. M.
{ Il ~ %. III.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

Beauty Standard For StcnsRraphers.
Here is the standard Of beauty that
one faction Of the stenographers' cor
ventien recently In session at Chicago,
will seek to have established, says a
Chicago special dispatch:
Eyes like gaxelle; hair wavy and
soft; complexion natural and slabastcr,
tinged with a pink glow: hands small
and dimrled.
ANY stenegrapher who Ais these
qualifications can always get, a Job.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

The wise merchant resg.cts the opin-
ions Of his customers. w. +. George OF
South Ryegats explains why he handles
the line Of POULTRY God that he does.
Here 10 has letter: Il have been selling
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for
several years and uy customers not
only give your goods high praise ss
promoters OF profit by inducing rapid
al.d vigorous growth ia young stock
and prolific egg pruduc, .oH ia the ms
tured hen, but back their opinions Win
duplicate orders"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
A Poultry Food That VIII Keep In Hot
We ather.

PoultrymeA vine have had experience
with Inferior poultry foods Win be in
terested In the following letter from
l.. ii. Averill Of Barre, Vt: We ar,
much pleased with Pages Perfected
Poultry teod as at present put up
We think you have made . great i'm
provement in same sisce last season
1t will not get wOrmy II kept ever no
weather hke some poultry feeds and II
certainly brihys better resuHs than
formerly, when ii was even thea ont
Of tbs most popular foods. Our sales
have increased constantly On it from
the time We first coMmenced TO sell 1t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

The emperor's yearly expense of liv-
ing Is l'ra!tei. For this purpose he
draws S3.H1oO0 from the national
treasury, writes Hosner Whitfield In
the January Success. He has got to
pay out OF II some 1909 employees.
The lady IN waiting Is said to be paid
$50 monthly. have no douSt that
even a washing girl is paid about $50.
japan is country where a laboring
mans wages are not more than 20
cents daily. The chief cook of the i'm
per,al palace is paid 5000 month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
GOSPEL FOR BOARDERS.
4 Presbyterian Minister'S Unique In
dsrtnkinR Ia Chicago.

The Rev. John Balcom Shaw, for
merly pastor Of the West End presby-
terrain church. New York, has begun
his new work In Chicago as pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, the
wealthiest in the city, says IA special
dispatch from Chicago.
Mr.. Shaw, with eight assistants, will
carry the gospel into hundreds Of down
town boarding houses. One Of them
will be called the pastor Of stran-
gers"
Needs of all classes In the way Of
baptism, marriage. sickness, death or
any matter Of trouble or peIplexity will
be served free. Special classes for wo-
men and girls will be conducted In no.
tells and boarding houses. with kin
dergarten daily for children.
No proseiy:in will be done. but 9th
er churches will be notified in individ-
ual cases.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Hot sprtnsr 10 Hatch Chiekens.

To hatch chickens by means Of the
waters Of the hot springs at Glenwood
Springs. Colo. is the scheme projected
by a wealthy PhiiaAelphian, says the
New York Press. lie proposes TO erect
eight ineubators near several unused
springs on the south bunk of the Grand
river and TO employ running hot water
In place OF the lamps which usually
supply the necessary heat The project.
or Of the plan hopes TO hatch out from
5000 to 5000 eggs each month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Wiater.

Wiater.
d. Soft as the plunes Of sleep drifts down
The pure wkits silence Of the snow;
The bells make merry In the town
Where happy faces come and 60.
The breeding quiet ~ the trees
Is broken sweet, In yendsr glen.
BY day. day, day" Of chiekadees
And keen. sweet scnE Of winter wren.
or glowing days some magic word
ls warbled when the Srosbeaks sing,
And IN the moaning zines n hesrd
The whisper Of returning spriagy
This II the birthday Of, the 'year;'
New fsroh summers battles start;
And 10, the very cold grow" dear,
The widest storm wind warns the
heart.
Roscoe; Bru~abauSA Ia Flea ana Stream
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

Move 70 increase Varieties Of Food.
Man will eat 2o0 or 800 more foods
in the year 1000 than he eats now"
said chemist. - movement Is on
foot among the worlds governments
to increase the varieties Of our foods.
and every week. from somewhere or
other. a new vegetable or fruit or nut
IL added to the international bill Of
fare"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

An international league for the ex-
termination Of rats has been formed in
Denmark. In Berlin the municipal au-
thorities are offering penny for every
rats tail delivered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
GRAND FORKS NURSERY NOTICE.

GRAND FORKS NURSERY NOTICE.
All parties wishing to plant trees and
small fruit will find it much to their ad-
vantage not only in price but will get
hardy stock that will grow in North Da-
kota by dealing with our home Nursery.
They will have agents through here to
take orders; if you fail to see them send
in your order to the Nursery at Grand
Forks SO you can get your trees in Dc
tober with rest and thus be quite GER
tain of their growing and doing well
which, not often the case with trees
sold by Eastern and Southern tree
peddlers. o-24-6-l4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07

TAKEN UP-at my place three miles
northwest of Burlington, Sec. q, 1856 "a
May 10, two horses, one bay mare four
years old, weight 1900 pounds. One
black mare, weight 1000 pounds, both
branded - left side of neck. Own
er pay charges prove property and take
same away. ANDREW LAZARUS,
53-67 Burlington, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
STATE NEWS.

papers.
A $4,000 brick yard is being
built at Towner.
DR.. Grominger is breaking sod
at Des Laos with ten teams.
Sam Mayo's little girl ate
matches at Buford and died.
Raw has an up-to-dnte base
ball nine with w. D. Gillespie
manager.
Chas. Gordon OF Des Laos is at
Fargo hospital, troubled with
gall stones.
A. J. Hedrix, a Bismarck at
torney, was found guilty OF big
amy. He will appeal.
Marie Kicks, the window
smasher, Of national fame was
at Williston last week.
Bowbellsha a weather prophet
who says it has rained in North
| Dakota on May 20 for the past
6 years.
| Strawberries are being shipped
into nearly every town OF any
Importance in the state by the
carload.
| When will newspapers get
through "passing their first mile
post? Isn't it about time we
were framing up something new?
Tell us ye winged winds
That through our trousers blow
Why he who owes an editor
Is so cursed blank blank SLOW
Forsythe Times.
Frank Allen, the Balfour
barber, well known in Minotwas
found guilty of raping q Balfour
young woman at Towner last
week.
Kenmare's depot cashier was
ordered to hand over his valu-
ables including a large roll OF
money Sunday night by a bad
man. He refused to do SO and
ran.
co Piatt, a Norwich farmer
sold his 100 acre farm to II. H.
Miller for $4,000. Land is
certainly advancing in price.
1t will be but a short time till it
is worth $25 per acre.
Editor Mcleod, the booming
editor OF the Palermo Standard,
and Editor Evans, the dyspeptic
ruler OF destinies OF the Mohall
Independent, are at war.
The county seat of Mckenzie
county will be located on the
y. w. X of Sec. 5, Twp. Is, Rye.
1O1. Lumber for the court
house has been hauled from Blu
ford.
cold Bill advertised the
Fourth OF July celebration for
Mordak in the Buford Tribune
in fine shape, but he didn't in
tend to. We will give the editor
of the Mondak News credit for
understanding cold Bills" ma
ture.
Queer, isn't it? Little Mac, OF
the Palermo Standard, says he
is surprised at the push at STAN
ley. This is a new way for a
I Palermoite to be looking at
things.
W. w. Horton, the Granville
contractor complains in the
Granville papers that he was not
given a square deal at Moose
jaw, Canada. He bid on the
erection of a $4,000 school
house and altho his bid was
$4,000 lower than any, he was
turned down. The Canadians
do not like to see their m oney 90
to the states.
An acre in early potatoes, an.
other in onions, another in early
cabbage, anotheri in Strawberries,
a hundred good hens and two
good COWS will one year with an
other give family a betterllving
than they can get out ofan $500
salary and the head Of the house
will have two thirds of the year
to work at some other business.
And there would be not only bet
ter living but better health-Ex.
Five men who struggled wheat
across to Ward county from
Canada were fined by Judge
Amidon in the U. S. court at
Fargo. Frank Halliday of Mo-
hall against whom seven indict.
ments were found, was fined
500, while E. j. Shaw, T. Rev
nolds, W. kells and l. Stevenson
were fined each $50. But the
| hopcoc, 8, n ,,,n e ~ L. |.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
FRANCIS ROGERS RECTAL.

Francis Rogers. whose annual song rectas have
come to be looked upon sure source of pleas
ure gave his recital for the present season at
NendeIssohn Hall yesterday afternoon before a
crowded and enthusiastic audience Mr Rogers, as
usual began with the serious and led gradu-
ally TO the less, arrangement which in his case
it must be admitted. results in artistic Climax
Cor this singer though his scope is widening ana
his emotional appeal becoming more marked Is
still at his best in the lighter forms of song, IN
lyrics Of the out-of- doors. in banter and swing
Mr.. Rogers opened his programme with group OF
Schubert IXeder including ''Frulingsglaube' and
the mighty Atlas" which he sang with plentiful
power but too little breadth. taking 1t at tempo
which robbed 1t of its poignancy. His second group
included songs by Loewe. Brahms, Liszt and Schn-
mann sFIis third group composed entirely Of
French songs among them Hahns setting of Yer
LANES '"Dime Prison and Duparo's "PhfdyIe 10
these French songs Mr.. Rogers brought more hex1-
b;litv of tone-color and emotional quality than
to the German Leider; he seems to have more
affinity with their mood. gay or sad Even his
enunciation improved. He closed his programme
with songs of a gay nature. old Enghsh. lrlsh
Scotch and one or two modern slaves He sang
them with fine spirit and delicious voice
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Bide-aWee sale for homeless and fTendless animals
Wadorf-Astoria afternoon and evening
Meeting organize girls OF the Public school
Athletic League. home of Mrs James Speyer' NO
257 Madison ave. 3 ,. m
Meeting of the Riverside Branch OF the Womens MInepai
League. home of Mrs. Edward Curtis. No "S west
69th-st., Z p. m
Mrs Anna NJ. Jackson What Has Been AecornP she'd
by the Hague Society for POLITICAL Stuay
Genealogical Han No 228 West 5sth-st-. D. m
Insurance inquiry. City Hall. 10 g.
Tuberculosis Exposition Museum Of Natural History
Jewish Hospital Fair, Regiment Armory, BROOKLYN
Board of Aldermen. city Hall. p.
City Club dinner for reform leaders. p.
Fair Shearith Israel sisterhood. Central Park West and
7Oth-st, evening
Sacred concert for the benefit Of the Russian sufferers
Temple Agudath Jeshortm No 15 East so'h-str
evening.
American Geographical Society, address by Bailey Willis
of the United States Geological Survey, Experiences
Among the Chinese. No. 119 West 40th-st $50 D. M
Iinnsan Society Ne-York regular meeting American
Museum of Natural History, 17th-st- and eth-sve
Sis N.
Peoples institute Symphony concert Cooper Union
p. -~--..-
Free day at tire Museum Of Natural History and the
Geological Park
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. nlWsd-
Mrs. Harriet A. Seymour. Mendelsson1l
Public School No. 30. No "a East 8S1-st Pr2iessos
Science Chemistry; Public School No 1o9 9etn-
between I'd and Sd aves.. Thomas Scott "Wq2L qS'
American Museum, 77th-st. and Central Park West.
Dr. William E. Griffs, THE Dutch at Home ana
Their Grand Story' dllustrated) Institute Hail No
21S East Mrs. Emma 2. Teliord, In camp
with the Indians Southwest Qllustratedli Jud-
son Memorial HALL Washington Square. corner Thomp-
son-st.. Thomas B. ConHery, 'PoftrIo LaZ fho ne
generator OF Mexico dusJrated); Public School NO
Newspaper: Realty Hail. Ogden and Merriam eves'
Highbridge. Arthur c. Maclay, Japan illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MUSIC.
BABES IN T0YLAND."
Academy Of Music.

Babes in Toyand" back to town last night
and began holiday season at the Academy of
Music to the manifest delight of large audience
The cast differs largely from that first seen at the
Majestic Theatre, when the extravaganza began its
long and prosperous but It is in most
tolerably well fitted for its task; and the music
and pictures and dainty spirit of the play are, of
course, the same, which is the main thing. Victor
Herbert has given some OF his most charming and
ingratiating music to this score-"The Toyland
March, the transformation music. the quaint Put
Down Six and Garry Two song. and Julian Mitch
ell has not been far behind him in a picturesque
and lively scenic setting for the story The extrav
aganza has present riyals-it is in a class by
itself And judging by the Herbert-Mitchell
effort. Wonderland it destined to remain
for some time to It's return TO town is
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

eral novelties offered last night Mr. Berons drama
is much the best The success of 'Ls 15elle Marse-
laise.'-a play kindred with Madame Sans Gene'
appeared to be decisive. There several gooo
subsidiary performances-notably those OF D. H.
Gilnlour and Ralph Delmoure. Mr. Stanley DARK
thoroughly careful actor. acted well as touche'
but portrayal of this character has never equaled
Mr. Mackintosh's performance, in London, ana
that of Sidney Herbert, in New-York. To justify
appearance in the character Of Napoleon IL IS
needful that actor should possess unusual
facility OF dramatic expression and imposing
formidable nature:-neither of these qualifications
Is possessed by Mr.. Vincent Serrano.