davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Dun G. Co.'s Report
BY Associated Press.

by ASSoclaleu ffeSS'
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will to-
morrow say;
Christmas week made a favorable
comparison with previous years as TO
the volume of trade. Retailers stocks
Of winter goods have been so well dis
tributed that there remain less than the
usual assortments for bargain sales.
Lack OF snow greatly facilitates build
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
INTERPRETATIONS

Santa Monica Bay Associated Char
ities-Directors: Roy Jones. Mrs. L. l..
Hubbell, Mrs. Anna II. Gillon, II. J..
Coffman, s. w. odell, II. IL. Dudley and
M r. King.
Paubla Ranch eompany-Directors-
Mrs. Margaret II. Vail, Carroll w.
Gates Alexander Mills, Nathan r. Vail
and Henry Levinson. Capital stock,
$5OO,OOO, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29

IL 90; wild oat, IS. OOQ1s 90; tame oat, 5000
1900; alfalfa, 81. 00dl2 so; straw, 20G722c
Receipts-Flour, sl7O; wheat. 2O22; barley.
$50; oats, $780, beans, $50; potatoes, so;
mddlings, 210; hay, 62i; hides, IA; wine,
IS 600
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Internal Revenue Collections
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The monthly
statement of the collections of the inter
nal revenue shows that for November,
1906 the total receipts were $24, ,952, an
1906 of $3.50. 1872 The receipts for the
five months of the present fiscal year were
S1161 ,407 an increase of IS, ,722, ,S5S over the
corresponding period in 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2s.-Bank clear
ings we're SlS34,S47o3 against N57S' "a
for the corresponding day last year, an
increase of $3.50, ,632.59. Following Is com
paratlYe statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Today's treas
ury statement shows: Available cash bal
ance, s295, ,629, ,09S; gold coin and bullion,
$1O2, 1886, ,404; gold certificates, $50, ,4SO,0O5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
BANK CLEA2INGS
By Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The following
table compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended December u, with the
percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
luota atoms were as follows.
Cereals of the World

BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2S.-Liverpool
close: Wheat, March, 6s SID, May, 6s
41ad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Wheat,
quiet, no sales; cash, $1.3O.
Barley, quiet May, $1.19A; cash,
$111A.
Corn, quiet large yellow, $1.3O@1.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-70OO Central OIL at 81 III
5000 at 81 .14ls6i1 16; 1000 Rice Ranch OIL
Co. at 81 As o. 9O); 1000 Olinda Land CO.
at 19c; 1000 at zoe CB. 60).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
PLAN TO BREAK
POTATO PRICES
RECEIPTS OF EASTERN SPUDS
WILL BE HEAVY
Advance Of Ten Cents for Highland
Burbanks to the Trade - In
creased Receipts of Cream
cry Butter

on the produce exchange yesterday an
other incident in the potato corner de-
veloped For several days eastern .po-
tato quotations have been around 81 $50
per 100 lbs, while Highland Burbanks
we're quoted at S.75. Offerings of Bur
banks have been at $1.65 and N.621a. Yes
banks ought to be quoted at 81 50 to the
trade, and the price was accordingly ad..
vanced 10 cents. The consumers, or
course, will pay the freight" California
spuds are touted as the best, while east
ern stock rolling such as Colorado Pearls,
Minnesota Wisconsin, oregon and other
potatoes are discounted as to quality, al
though dealers recognize the fact that
eastern potatoes are as good as the best
If they can be brought through without
freezing. Carloads on track are said to
be in prime condition. The freight on
eastern potatoes is 75cQ$l 90 per 100 lbs
and the stock can be had from growers
at about soc a bushel. AT the outside
eastern spuds can be laid down in Los
Angeles at 81 35611 so per 100 lbs. and the
dealers can handle the stock at fair
profit around 81 .55 and 81 so, but the COM
bination are holding out for $l.65 and N7O
for Highland Burbanks.
One prominent dealer in the local mar
ket will soon receive Is carloads of Min
nesota potatoes, and another dealer has
closed arrangements for heavy shipments
of Colorado and Minnesota spuds. These
dealers of course will sell at as high fig
Tes as possible.
The northern growers of Burbanks and
others in the corner claim that they
are in position to dictate prices, but the
local push assert that eastern spuds will
soon come i'm in such quantities as to
cause early decline in values
There were no changes in quotations
on commodities a the call session yester-
day except on Highland Burbanks.
Business in the general market was
quiet Vegeta bles are more plentiful
The market was barren as to fish. Fish
ermen say it is dangerous to venture out
very far and as the currents are swift
seining is imDossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Small Receipts Of Wheat from the
Northwest--corn and Oats
Firm
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The wheat mar
ket today early in the day was steady
on moderate buying by commission
houses which was based upon firm
cables, small receipts in the northwest
and decreased shipments from Argen-
tina. During the last hour, however,
weakened the market. The total vol
ume of trading was small. The mar
ket closed weak with prices near the
lowest point of the day. May opened
unchanged to a shade lower at 7Sis a.
IShc to 7Shc; sold up to 7S%c and
tions were at 77Ss M77&c, Off X a 5sc.
Corn was firm all day. May closed
unchanged at 43 9s 6p43tac.
The oats market was firm for the
greater part of the day and trading was
active. May closed up a shade at 36 &c.
Provisions were weak all day. At the
close May pork was off 15c. lard was
down 1ac and ribs were 5071Rc lower.
Market Ranges
Wheat-Dec. 73%c May, 775sd77slc.
437sd4ic.
>. oats-Dec. 9S%c; May, SsAa869sc; July,
3319@335sc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. firm; 40. 2 spring wheat, 76dS1c;
No. 3, 10MS0c No. 2 red, 1334G741sc; No. 2
corn, 42c; No. 2 yellow 44c No. oats
S3%c; No. 2 white, 36hd36c No. white,
34h@36c; No. rye &c; fair to choice
mailing, barley, 4Sa58c; No. haxseed,
timothy seed, $.35; clover, contract
grades. 1915; short ribs, sides, loose.
$S.371adS. 70; mess pork, per Dbl. SIS 90;
lard, per 100 lbs, $9.121R short clear sides,
boxed, 50. 121ad9. 25; whisky, basis of high
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Miscellaneous Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-4OOO Nevada Searchlight at
71a47%c; 1900 California Hills at 7%c;
1000 at Sc (B. 30); 1000 California Hills NJ.
Co. at 7%c; 10000 at 77sc (B. 30); 1000
Johnnie Con. at 171a@1Sc; 1000 Eldorado
Canyon at 3lsc (B. 30).
CALIFORNIA.
far
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The market for
eyaporated apples is quiet with supplies
offering around recent prices. Fancy, 96l
''fS, re- 17a@aAS +a @noe;
for California fruit range from 309c; Ore
gon prunes are quoted at 7qSc for soc to
l0c
Apricots are quiet and unchanged.
Peaches are steady; choice 12c; extra
choice, 121zc; fancy, 1Sc
Raisns are on strong position on the
coast and In the spot market firm; loose
muscatels 7i6MSlac; seeded raisins, 70D
l0c; London layers, 81 45@155.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29

Everything you want you will nnd In
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent 4 word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are the tObbins prices
| in the local market:
EGGS = Fresl California ranch, 4Oc;
northern, SGc; eastern storage selected
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery,
77hc; Valley creamery, Is 977hc; coast
creamery. 70@724Ac; choice 60 065o
Hone GoNEY-Water : white. sO-lb. cans,
~ a Sc; light amber, 6@6hc; Honey
comb, water white, lib. frame, Ice;
white. 15@16c; light amber, 1S@14c;
CHEEsENNorthern, lie; storage 1sc;
Anchor, large, tic; Young America, lSci
Hand. 19c; eastern, singles IL = @ Qd7c,
Longhorns, 17Ia c; Daisy 17hc; Swiss
imported, ESQ 29c; Swiss, domestic. zoe;
Limburger, 18c.
CHILi-Evaporat 1714c;. sun dried,
151ac;.- ground. 121sc; Mexicans' black
PfSoTAToEs (an per 100 lbs )-salinas,
81 .9Oa2. 90; Highland BurbanRs' n' N;@;
So. so; Watsonvilles. $1.S5 @1.90; Idahos,
ST. So; Colorado. $1.S5.
BEANS .(all PEI, 100 lbs.)-Plnk No: !.
Lady Washington. No. l. S29oqS.OO: small
white, $3.6OqS75; blackeye, $4.25Q4;5O; Gar.
vanzas. s4.25q4.bO; German leatils. $500
ONIONS (per 100 lbs. yellow Dan
vers, northern. slips; garlic. &c; Aus
tralian browns, S1.25 @S1.50.
APPLES-Bellefieurs, S1.25q1.4O; choice,
S1.0O.
CRANBERRIES-s12 a barrel.
POULTRY-Jobbers cell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows per poun1:
Hens 21c; young roosters, 22c; frr rs,
23c; old roosters, 13c; broilers, 25c; rur-
keys, 23 Csc; old, %; young, 25c; hens,
22c; geese. zoe; ducks 2oc.
For stocks in good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens, 15c;
young roosters, tic: fryers, 17c; broil-
ers, 19c; old roosters, SC; turkeys, local,
17c; old toms. 17c; young toms, 19c; hen
turkeys Ice; geese. 12c; ducks, 12c.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made of eastern
wheat, M.s0; eastern rye rye. ;525.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices ars
III
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
sugar and Coffee
lY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec 2S.-sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining. 1893 3-32c
centrifugal SO test, 39-16Q3 1890
fined steady; crushed. 5.50ci powdered
4.9Oc; granulated, 4S0c
Coffee futures closed firm al a net de-
cline OF 5 points. Sales, 46,250 bags, In
cluding: January. s5.45; March. $5.75 a
$50; May, s5.sO@5.95; July S6.O5 a 6.lO
September, $625 a. $40.
Coffee, spot steady; No Rio, IA q
TIC; Santos No. s, sac. Mild, steady
CordoYa, 9@12Ac
II you want TO go east. c. Haydoek
A agent Illinois Central II. r., 11S w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Credit Balances

By Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Dec, 2S-Credit balances s1.5S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Total Canada. .....

IUIaI CaHaua' $Iz;b-o'SgI zzo =.
balances paid in cash. |FNot included
III totals because other items than clear
ln=s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
San Francisco Mining Stocks

lSy ANSpCldNHh TUBS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
fall
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29

Wheat, SEQ; wheat GoO-ib. >Rs' sacS), SIS;
81 %; bran, heavy. $.30: rolled barley,
SIPS; oil cake meal, 1925; cotton seed
meal. H.s5; cocoanut cake, Sl.55; shorts.
2oul, As; white oats. $3.50; red oats,
$50; eastern Kaffir corn. s1.S5.
HAY-tAll per toni:
Choice wheat and hay. 90 to $2l ton
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29

CITRUS FRuITS-LeInons. fancy
e OOQ3.00.
NUTS AMI DRIED FRUITS tall per
i6.l-Almonds, nj; l9@2Oc; Ne Plus Ultra,
eas, arn,, ta14ey. &c: wanuts. California
oieached, No. /, l4ql5c; pecans, Jum-
bo lac; extra large, 14he Brazils. lac;
hlberts. lac; Mexican pine nuts, zoe,
apricots, lie: nectarines, lie; peaches,
l24ac pears, 13c; plums, lie; ralsins, 7g
l1sc; seediess muscats, 1c loose muscats,
SuS1Rc.
!, ,NlhhSGE!Tr6AABLLESs1--string IA beans, &c.. wax
celery, 25@4Oc doz eyaporated chilis. 200
soc lb garlic, &c h.; lettuce, $1.0O crate ;
peas, 515c lb; spinach, 20c doz.: turnips,
Sl.OO sack; cabbage, N.5OQ1.75 sack; local
tomatoes 25@60c box cucumbers. &c box.
Retail Prices
Following prices Tor leading articles Of
consumption prevail al the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter 2-lb roll fancy. ..... sOc
Butter. 2h lib. roll, Poppy. ........ soc
Eses Su frosb TeSHins n,.:rr'ddc,:,'''''' n.r &c
Potatoes fancy. 100 lbs............. 32,OI
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Boston Stocks and Bonds
3y Associated Press.

BY NSsOciated Iress.
BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-The following were
the ofhcIal Closing Quotations ,ULAy ~:
stocks and bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S,-Fancy ap-
pies, 81 so; common, 50c; cranberries 81 80
81 COOL %; Mexican lines, $3.0O@40O com
mon California lemons, 75c; fancy $500;
bananas, $1.0Oq3.0O pineapples, S2,50Q3.O0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 2s-The following
were closing prices for bonds today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Market Ranges

Wheat-Dec. 73%c; May, 775sd77%c.
Corn-Dec. 4O%c; May, 439s4431hc; July
437sG4ic.
oats--Dec. 33%c; May, S6A Ad369sc; July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
School Fund and Forestry.

To the Editor Of The Journal. 49,.
It was regard which statesmen had
for the future that has given Minnesota
it's splendid permanent school fund, now
amounting to $18,000,000 and every
year increasing. Iowa and Wisconsin
had fixed the minimum price Of their
school lands-lands granted by congress
but Governor Alexander Ramsey in his
message to the legislature, January,
1861, devoted four closely printed pages
to the discussion of this subject and
urged very strongly that the minimum
price .ofsschool lands in Minnesota be
fixed at a much larger amount. In
fuenced by his counsels the legislature
of 1861 fixed the minimum price of
school lands at 81 per acre, but it was
changed by the revised laws Of 1866 to
SIS per acre, which amount it h., since
remained. Governor Ramsey in dis
icussing this matter said to the legisla-
ture of 1861: "Our children will rise
up in the place now occupied by us and
require an account of our stewardship. -
He had the energy to insist that a GER
tain policy should be carried out.
It is in forestry especially that the
legislature should have regard for the
future. On the refuse soil that should
be devoted to forest it requires about
eighty years for pine trees to grow to
Understandable size, and beginning in
planting should be made without fur
Their delay. If the people wish that our
forestry resources be utilized thew
should see that their senator's and repre
sentatives to be elected this fall give
the subject proper attention. - -.
&C. c. Andrews,
Forestry Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Friday Evening,

in the south. 1t. would enable white
to apprehend and jail ne.
groes almost at will. All that would be
necessary would be to prove the, alb
sence OF the passport and nothing else
that the negro could show about his
personal habits or associations would
count for anything. But would the
passport system protect southern women
from wanton blacks7 Apparently it
would not. The crimes which cause
lynchings in the south are .perpetrated
by the lowest kind of negroes, just the
Kind who under a passport system would
be in a perpetual state Of hiding from
the police, and roaming the country,
desperate and devilish. 5s#ss
Without curing theA disease which af-
ficts the south it would produce the
utmost misery among the good blacks,
and would please no one but the Varda-
mans, Tillmans and other negro haters
for revenue. 0-.-2 :%#
Tillman admits that lynching has
failed. He knows that passports would
fall Why does he not: advocate intelli-
gent effort for the elevation Of the
worst class of negroes9 That is the
only sure remedy for this social i'll. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Bosses and Judges.

One of the serious objections to the
primary. system is that it makes the
bench too common. We had some evil
dences of this at the last primary and
at the one of two years ago. But there
is another side to the question. It is
better to have our nominees for Judge
ships beholden to the people than to the
enemies Of the people. 1t is better. that
they should be demagogues than that
they should be owned by political
bosses. ~
The reverse of our system is strik
lngly brought out in New York. There
are fourteen judges to be elected, ten
from Manhattan. There has been a
great disturbance between "Mister''
Murphy and "Mister'' Hearst ever
these nominations. It threatened once
to disrupt the relations between these
two pure patriots. But happily trouble
has been averted. Mr.. Hearst takes
four of the judgeships and Mr.. Murphy
takes six. Nothing said about the dele
gates to the judicial convention, moth
ing about the people,, It. is all settled
as soon as Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Hearst
agree upon a set of names. -.
Our judicial scramble at the prima.
rles may not besvery elevating, but it
is better than this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
The Postoffce Site,

There are two views to take of the
matter Of fhe postoffce site. If the
postoffce il to be located solely with
reference to it's being merely store
house and not in any sense a contribu-
tor$to the architectural beauty Of the
city, 1t is immaterial as to where it is
placed, except, perhaps, the more out
Of the way and out of sight the better.
In such case the government might as
we'll put up an ordinary brick block
adapted to the uses Of the department
and without any special reference to its
exterior appearance.
If, on the other hand, the building is
to be regarded as a feature of the city
INTELLECTUALLY, it ought to be located
where it will contribute to the SYM
metrical growth and beauty Of the city.
It would be pity, it would hardly
be less than scandal, if private inter-
est is to determine this matter. The
question is one on which no one should
have an opinion or exert an influence
that is not dictated by. the broadcast
considerations Of public. policy; and af-
ter the requirements of the government
have been satisfied the department
should consult the wishes of the people
of the city rather than the interests of
any individual. We hope to see the
spostoffce located with reference to
such considerations solely, but we are
not perfectly confident that it will be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Would Do Without Parties.
the Editor of The Journal. -.

To the Editor of The Journal.
AS there is a great deal of misunder-
standing in regard to the direct prima-
rles you must pardon me for again re-
ferring to the matter. Before the di-
rect primary law was passed men who
had affiliated and voted with one party
at one election often voted at the eau
Gus and were elected delegates to the
convention that nominated candidates
to be voted for at the next election Of
the opposite party. There was no law
to prevent it. On the contrary party
workers often did their utmost to con-
vert their opponents to their way OF
thinking, and after conversion were
glad to have them take part in their
primaries as well as vote IN the cleo
ton. Almost every one, knows that
the direct primary law was passed to
give the people more influence in the
nomination of candidates, and lessen
the influence of the. party machine and
the interests. .....
But what many Of them can It under
stand is why they should not be al
lowed to vote for any party they wish
to without regard to what they have
done in the past, or why they should be
they wish to. It is claimed the rea-
son for the restriction is to prevent
tricky politicians and partizans from
voting for unworthy men and measures
at the primaries for the purpose of
bringing disgrace and defeat on the OPP
posite party. But this class Of per
sons constitute only a small portion, of
the voters and would have very little
influence on the general result.
The people don't know that. parties
are generally governed by those that
furnish the campaign funds. They
don It realize that for that reason par
tizans and party managers feel sense
Of ownership of the party and it's mem.
bers and that the restriction is for the
purpose Of keeping them in the fold;
that the people must not be trusted to
do their own thinking as it would be
against their interests. They read
about a voter having no rights outside
Of the party to which he belongs, about
some person who claims that demo
crat has no more right in my primary
than a burglar in my house. They
can It understand why it is necessary tC
belong to a party to have good govern.
ment. There is no danger Of the de-
struction of parties. They will always
exist; they are good things in their
places. :. The question is: Shall the PEG
pie be subjects of the parties or the
parties subjects of the people? Was
Lincoln s faith in the people misplaced?
Can they be trusted to govern them
selves? Shall the people obey the par
ties or shall the parties obey them?
!, say, give us the direct primaries with
the bars down. w. 81. Fruen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
3 @ q X S
by w, p. X. :

=
P'RoPlNQuITY, .cuPiD's FIRST AS
SIS TANT E.-Whens Cupid can bring two
young persons, a young man7and a young
woman woman, together and Keep them together
Tor a week or two he is pretty sure to-
make make match and be, able, to collect a,
commission from the Olympian Match
Making bureau. 1t is not surprising,
then that he invents clever methods 1of
getting gig Spossib ieltz.Yic tims together One
such method is recorded in Lloyd q Os-
bourne's The Tin Dlskers, the story of
young lady who goes TO do E1rope with
an art eccentric aunt, InSLorlaop his8aunt
i decides tostake5$a hahd inSsSa: newspaper
epnt estsw hich5 inv 81 ves the sanding Sof a
ftn disk. the clue to. Tie where bouts iof
which sis Ihnrie III 81 seriafsfn sthe paper
The young lady, the daughter Of an
American trust president, 'who&is dragged
abroad by the aunt, is seized byea young
man on whose premises might search. is
being made for the disk.~,Thes aunt es-
capes. leaving. the young lady in. the
young mans hands. Ergo: Wedding
oells. The story is ingeniously con-
.structed and well told sn+ ~ =
Philadelphia: Henry Aitemus company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures Cri

D. Observation-Disclosures -Cristo."
How many thousand times has James
O'Neill, as Monte Cristo claimed the
world? No matter how large the number
is, the theater public still recognizes the
claim, and altho Mr.. O'Neill may win
more laurels as John the Baptist in his
new play, he will never be able to divorce
himself entirely from the character he
has worn for SO many nights. There
was an unusual sentimental interest in
last nights performance, for if the new
play is the success which the actor
hopes it will be, he has made his last ap-
pearance in Monte Cristo," and Dumas
play, which has thrilled it's thousands,
will be dropped from his repertory *
Mr.. O'Neill has been Edmund Dantes
for so many nights that he must have
served considerable, time in the Chateau
DIFF, and yet he plays the part with no
lack Of enthusiasm or interest. He Is
still joyously exuberant as the sailor
home from his long voyage, and vengeful
and untiring In counting out the men
who were responsible for his long incar.
ceration in prison. He, is as romantic
and f1orid in his drawing as when he
first presented the picture to a public
that has never seemed to grow weary Of
following the strange fortunes: Of the
hapless sailor.
AS usual. a capable company supports
Mr.. O'Neill. The man of many dis
guises, Nortier, was we'll played by Ed
ward Donnelly, and Bart Wallace was
a most excellent Caderousse. John
Hewitt, Alexander Leonard and Charles
A. Bouton, as Fernando Danglars and
Villefort, were three as villainy villains
as ever appeared in 'melodrama. Miss
Teresa A. Dale was a very pleasing Mer-
cedes, and Kate Fletcher's Carconte was
mmendable. The role of Albert de
Morcerf was attractively presented by
Mr.. O'Neils son, James, Jr. > \
This evening and tomorrowHsafternoon
Mr.. O'Neill and his company viii presen,
1.-the new venture 1.-The Voice aof the
Mighty" and Monte Cristo" will not be
heard at the Metropolitan again. for
many days, perhaps never.