davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY " B. Hibbs & Co, mem.
oers Of the New Yo-z Cotton Exchange Hibbs
Building - Fifteenth street northwest
New YoTk Jan s-Talk was mainly tzlllish st the
opening Liverpool cables we're higher cotton goods
we're in active demand in Great Britain. and New
England mills wanted material All this favorable
news save the shorts soit. and many bought .
r7- The market opened % points up and
g@iEc- s % 70 points On the early trading Prodt-
1klrg az this high leTel caused reaction ard the
market beouuing dull prices sagged Of to 10
points below the opening
kcCcIDts st the rCycs we're 300 balcs. aSainst
9-S95 last week and $3.50 last year For the week
2i3.00 hales against 29762 last week and ss ais
last year Receipts AZ New OrIears were HOl7
bales against l2oo0 lzss year. and al Houston fsI
bales against L. COS lsss year
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Swartzell, Rheem &
HenSey Company.
81 Ia SHEET SOKIEwESL
PAWNBROKERS.

sheep steady. Sooa5oo: 0lTls. 2ooaZ75- lambs
steady. 65a7.7Q; c1lls. AO0a5o0; yea-nss. i-Sa5o.
ROGS-Rcceipts. l45-0 head; market higher
Chicago. Jan A-CATTLE--Recelpts. Ss-ey0 bead; !;
market loaI5c lower. Prime beeYes. 5IA5-S0s poor
70 medium Seas Ie s-ocSe-s and feeders, ZT5ass s.
ooEs and heifers. 2s0a500; Gamers. LSA2So; leans
eaa4sa
HOGS-ReoiVts. S.oo0 head: market st7u1s- Light
sass; rUuSbs. S65a5.s0; mixed, 26sa6-S0; PISS
Za55
SHEEP-Receirts. $500 head market steady. Ic
lower. Nati7e sheep. 26a6l0. Western sheep 275a
ls native lambs 475a7.75; Western lambs. ti5a-.7e
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

re. buz5le Isooslf55- IT, uachfre thrasted I10oa
l1-5o; uheat. 60as5os ost straw pe- to1. SOFAS 3.
FLOCR-WIntsr extra 5scs8.lC. winter clear 2
a. winter st-li-ht 455as 6. winter patent 80
55: sr-i1g Gear, 4Za555, sT-iaz st-ssght. 4sa5s5
sTTing patent. 55s5s5, Clty 3lls hest patent as;
d.. hEtrgTade patent So do hiEl-g-zds s-rllght.
S95. ar, chcics family. 4I5s do cztrl. 5.75a.t ac.
Bye haar. rnsSi-a e. choioe, 4sss4-5o. Cen zseai
per 100 pounds L7aaLsC. BEckEheat four, Io1
INNS 80
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

EOTE-Pub.ished ouiy as iEfczEnatiol. and not
guaranteed.
go ?. NC. & o. LIMITED. Daily-FAst Tss
tlbued train Pullman sleepsrs 20 Lexington. Lo1is
vile. Cincinnati IncianzEolis, Chicago. ard s.
Louis Connection for VirgiEiz hot Sprinss Pail
nan car Louisville TO Memphis and NeE OElsznS
Dining czrs. 8 "a carte seryioe.
u-l0 2. NJ. F. v. LIMITED. Daly-Solid
EeS;ibslle train Pullman slsepers 70 Cincinnati
Z Lexington. and JoEisgfiIe Compartment sloeIing
car 70 Virginia Hot Sp-iags week days. Dining czrs
4 Ia carte s=rvice. PuIlnzu sleepe-s. Cincnnad 70
: Chiago and s. Louis. sad Lo1isvills - Memphis
NASHVILLE ard New Orlea-s
ChesEpeske and Ohio Ofcs 53 PsnnEylvzaia
avenue: Ls3 F street and New Union Statio-- Tel
eph0ae Main 100 q ZDs fof uekets basgzge cbecka
I TcSsrFations. ard taxczh-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B--FoIoEing schedule fg1res published oily
IS Information, and are not Fr2rznteed:
For Atlanta Birmingham Mcb3le New OrleSEs.
ASheyille. ChattaDoogz, Memphis, s:B e n and
o,5 p n daily
For Roanoke. Eno1Ti1ls CsaftanooSz, Memphis.
NeT Orleans o.l0 2. n daily.
Fcr Columbia. Cbariesto1 Augusta. Aiken. Savzn-
nah JacEso1Illle. and Florida points. 40 p n
daiir.
Tourist cTTs for California. tTi-TceElT. SD Q. y.
Local fo- Harrisburg % a. n. daily. rs ,.
Eeek days; fer DanEille. sd5 a. n daily. and for
Charlottesville 5.l5 g. n and 80 D n daily.
Frequent trains 70 and from Bsuauout
/. 6 BROWN Geae-al A~ert
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT OCTOBER T. EE-
LezFe Wasai1gton NsT Union Station
SIS q m--Daily-Au points On Norfolk and Wsss-
en-; also knoUTile. Chzttsroogz- and Memphis.
1919 p n - Daily 90 Roanoke, Bristol. Winstno-
Salem. knoxville. Chattan0oEz. NashTille Memphis
New Orleans ThTOCgh Sleeper Dining can.
For Norfok-JezFs Hzsfzlgto1. s19 g. 4 daly.
Ii-5 a z. daily lzcp< sunday Arrive So-fosk
u-8 .. n, so p n
% 3. E--Dzlly-BeTyTils. LE-zy. sbeoandoah-
Trans non the SoutAEsss sTiTe SO = n and
N5o 2. n
AL information Fourteenth st-eet and NeE YGE
avenue Bond BuiEirgl.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". p Hfbbs & Co. nsR
bsrs q lie CLiczEo Board of Trade. Hibbs Build-
i1E. * Fifteenth street northwest
Chi-l<o Jan. A-Livs-Tooi pr.oes were lover to
5ar due % increased oSe-inss a5 Argentine vhea1
This caused weakness a. the opening here But
there vas s fair locaI demand ard under TIE IL
1uelce IS god buying orders pricss hardened
ruling n the late trading about 1 csut q buslel
above the O7eniuE
Corn was s,esly snd Inactive.
Oats were duII.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Y0rk. Jan. 4-CATTLE-R -Recsipts. $50 head:
steers slow; bulls steady. Steers. 565a695. oxen
and stays. 3coas 50. bulls 3ooss65 Cows LSla4eo.
CALF ES-R Receipts. Z.1o head; vesIs lower. Feals
5ooal0e0; calls, 4ooa&5o bsraysrd calves. aeGa
40; Western and Indiana ealTes. 59eaS25. dressed
calves slCx.
SHEEP AND LAABs-RscsiFa. u.pO head
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Salos-ReEllar caH. z cc-ock noon
Washington Railway and Electric Is. s2No AZ
SIS. 2ee II S. 90 az s. $1,000 a. s. S.eoo
At $. 500 az SIS. go0 az s77s. Sl.0o0 At s77s,
sos a. 57s
Potomac Electric Light S. N.eo al D5iz
Washington RaiiEay and Electric preferred. AZ
S. % at s. q ar IS. 50 at S. IS az s. 5 at S.
N0rfelk and Washington Stezmbozt. ! Al r.
Washiugtan Gss. * AZ T.
AeTCef-la-tr- D a. r.. l9 AZ U71s % az 8l5s.
Faurr-s ard Mechanics National Bank al II.
National savings and Trust. ! az l5S
Washington Lean and Trsst az is7l1
United states Trust B a. Eo. . a. 10. 10 ~
ass az aE
Arlington Insurance. . az n
Firemen's IESEauce. s. az IS
Franklin Ius-raEuc 5 AZ e.
German Amer-an Insurance. 4 50 81
National Unica Insurancr s. 81 eit.
Poto-nac lng-rllce 2 az =.
Columbia T-is G. a. L
Real Estate Title 8 az s.
Washiugteu AsrEel. 8 a. 81
Af-er call-WaAliug-ou Railszy S, z0 q.
So.
Washinytlo Gas. az 70. 2 81 g. ss s..
, a1 g. = II g. . a. S. 3 a. q. 2 a. ..
N1TgEutEaleT. ID az ES-
Greene Gamma. 20 a. ~ buyer &C.
Union Trs- st IT
FolloEinE he BID ard asEea u-ioes o. yssssr.
Gays Washington stock EEchangs:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
CaIIs nt the Mhite Honse.

George r ShelGon. treasurer Of the
Republican National Committee, paid
the White House a call yesterday on his
way from Aiken. S. c. 10 New York He
was emphatic in his declaration that he
WIS not interested in things political
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
5rurisloas vere steady and prioas higher At II.

New York Jan. A-WHEAT-Struuz, light trade.
No I. NoEthera Duluth. 20 arrive, LIs-z; No 2
red. {. O. b.. 1904 No . hsr5 New YORK.
Z o b., is; No J. Eacaroni. LOO e o. b; No. I.
Northern Manitoba, & o. b., LlsAs; Nc. ? Northern
Manitoba. Z O. D., LL3is- Exporters took seven
loads
arrive. co.; No. = T. @. b.. SPOT. 66a; No. 2 20
arrive. 6siz. I. o. b.; No. . yelICw. T. O. b. 551s :
Ne. 2 white Z. o b. 65A Exporters took three
loads
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
w. B. & A. L RT.

Electric palsoe o@-s from White H0Vss SSr0
Och and II sts- NORTHEAST
For BaitimGe-5S0 and eTeTy half hcs-- tron
SO q n 70 80 p II. AID $50. SO, I3-o. ard
u&pm
Fo- Annspniis-Eve-y hoe- tro-a go = Il TO 80
?. u, snd 20 and Il . p n.
Fargs. one vzy- Ro-nd t-ip
10 b1sIlrTi0Tc. ~ -
To Annapolis and c. s.
Naval ACADEMY. &c SIS
Al s. czrs -rn direct % White Houe Station
Ticket oHsce a. lsth ard y Y. ave. northzess and
az White House Staten. 18th ard u IS NORTH
EAST Teleuhous NJ TzG
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
SHARP DROP IN GAS
Sensational Decline WeakenS
the Whole Market.
PRESSURE ON STEEL COMMON
Vigorous Buying of Standard Rail-
roads in Morning Hours, Then Re-
cessiOn and Partial Recovery, but
Close Finds Net Declines In Most
stOcks-Ou Decision PIeases.

New York. Jan. 4-The stock market
was called upon to-day 10 Withstand the
effect Of a drop IN the price OF the lead
ing stocks more sensational than has been
seen ct any time since the 1907 panic, and
il must be said that reviewing the IN
cidents OF the day the market gave an
extremely good account Of itself and dis
closed a speculative position considerably
stronger than has been supposed in many
quarters.
The Unfsvorable news consisted n the
announcement toward the close OF the
noon hour Of business that the Supreme
Court at Washington had handed down
a decision affirming the consdtutionality
Ct the 6o-Cent gas LAW IN this State
Such action was Of course quite unex-
pected IL the financial district inasmuCh
as the decisions Of the lower Federal
tribunals that have passed upon the case
have been uniformity the reverse Of that
OF the Supreme Court to-day, and the i'm
mediate result OF the affair was q run
ming break Of over 25 points in Con-
sOlidaJed Gas stock, with a consequence
unsettlement and confusion or the entire
security market
Market Is Irregular.
Before the character OF the Supreme
Court decision became public property the
stock market had been pursuing a highly
irregular course. During the morning
hours OF business there had been both ad-
vances and declines in a large number
of leading stocks
There was vigorous buying OF the
Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific and Bal
tinore and Ohio stocks. coupled with ad-
vances In such specialties as Chicago and
Alton. Toledo, St Louis and Western,
Colorado and Southern. and Minneapolis,
St Paul and Sault Ste Marie, while al
the same time there was decided pressure
70 sell United States Stee, common
stocks and evidences OF heaviness in the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific issues.
Net Declines shown.
Nearly every active stock broke with viO-
lence following the headlong drop in Con-
sOlidaJed Gas shares. but all these, with
the exception OF the Consolidated Gas
afterward recovered with much brisk
ness Toward the end Of the day the
general market reeeded again, with ne;
declines OF more than a point usually
showing III the standard railway snares-
In the interest excited by the Gas de-
cisioS attention did not rest al al as Il
ought 20 have done upon another act o;
the Supreme Court today, which was Of
much more meaning 10 the financial sit
uation than the position taken by th5
court in the gas matter This was the re-
fusaI Of the court 10 grant the petition o.
The government for a re-hearing in The
Standard Oil e.90000 fine case. which
means that the famous suit which ended
in the imposition OF the great fine by
Judge Lands must be tried over again
under constructions OF law, as now eS-
tabiished which make IL extremely doubt
ful II the government can succeed IN this
and similar litigation.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished bs " B. Hibbs & Co,
members New ToTk stock Exchange Hibbs Build
iug, - Fifteenth street northwest.
CALL MONEF-SAEES BY HOURS.
Money: O. B. II. 3: L.. 2a.i CI. 3
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.

6ALxlMUhE q OF11O oA11nOA0s
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER hour on TIE ODD H0yA K
TO PHILADELPHIA AND hEW YORK;
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET, NEW YORK
90 g.. n. Diner. Pullman Pariof-
800 a. n Obse-TatioE Psrior- EIve-hoo< tan
e SO r. "a DineT and Pullman Parior Car.
fll 90 a. Diner and Pullman Psrior Car
80 p u. Diner and Pullman Psrior CsI.
Sso D n Royal Limited" Al PrllDzz- FhosR.
100 d H. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
$50 .. n DineT ard Pullman Pdrlogs
% ?. n. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
-A.l5 night sleepe-s 70 keE torK-
ATLANTIC CITY, n1D, 800. f110 4 II, IN
80 ?. n
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
(Neek Gays. - a z . i g p a -.
30 10 30 q II i9S1 q =. ~ .lz % noos rass @
gas. f250, SO isz5 S3so ffso, tfss5 SO, f5Se
80 80: -e9o, r9o, ISSo. s1s. 'I91N- Mp
= w. lib h's1t- yvrSTyVaRn
CHICAGO. II SO D n
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, ard LOUISVILLE
'sa9 a. n, 'a35 2 n. 'lZsso night
PiTTSBURG, 'sIe a n. =. 'sa9 ? n. 'RS,
CLEVELAND, 800 P n
COLUMBUS. Sd D m
MhEkLlNG. 'e:g a. M, 50 ?. N
~ ~ ~ III ~ Ek 20 q T. %, 80 p
HAGERsTowN. 1910 =. n. $40 D n
ANNAPOLIS. ID. $50. Il215 nOon, Tszs. ~
80, and 20 u N
ia 43sliy m IExesIt Sunday. sSurday o1ly- ~,
IELEfHONES al al The following Ticket Ot
ices; li3 St. nv. Main l5si; 6ls PeansJlysnla
ave. Aa1n e; New Union Station IicEet On1ce
Man ~; Information Bureau. Main ia
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
CURB MARKET.

ouosations furnished by v. B. Hibbs & Co. nsz-
be-s New York Stock EzchsREs. Hsb5s Building.
T5 Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET
CATTLE-Exuz. per cEt, 5-s5a5-o; butcher, L5as
500 cE1m0n. Z0ea3e3
HOGs-Pr ewt.. g-os. k5sf .: ordinary. p1
rEt 5o0a550
IAAlBS-sa7.
sHEEP-PriEs. 2s3z5G0; COMMON. ZGeza
CALEES-Prims. per H. sas.s: medium, 7s71z
ErzS. !
Cows-Pdns. fresh. zach s6511zD; counos,
4. pSsee; old Ez6 eTy. ls.sszIs@
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. 4.-FcEIowing are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
The Safest investments

Are those that 60 not 17ct1zts during eSt1Tosd
ccncitoos of TIE mouey stock uSrkstz First
deed q trust ro1ss first nors1Eesl. vel secursd
q real eState n he District os Columbia, c01-
stituts "Eiltedgs" investne5tL Uey 90 no.
depeE6 upon The financial responsibility 1 to2i-
Eduals or corporations fo- tseir stability, sos
Ere exempt from taxstio5 - persoDA property.
We can supply such inEsStEe1ss n Amounts
troR soS uDward- Send fox booklss. "CO1e>rE.IE
SszuE ard IrFeztments."
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Total sales S7SZ- 90; sgainst s24se c0 Saturaav.
g. 90 q Eeek aso. and 8. ZOO a yezr sgo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
POLI'S

Patrons of Po1i's will next week be
 given yaudevilPs most extravagantly
 bretentious' production, ''The Star
 Bout" presented by Taylor Granville
 and forty people. This headliner is
 indicative of the efforts of Manager
 Roii recently to give to his Bridgeport
 patrons the best possible things in vaudeville, It is one of the most ex- pgnsive acts in the varieties the sum hfrdch it draws footing up way into the l3ur figures. It is essential then that he production must be more than srdinarily excellent or the act would satcbe booked at the price.
 strThe Star Bout" is a story cleverIy evf1ven. incorporating a brilliant and h1Yense dramatic love story, and in- sltbfling one of the most dramatic epi- Iodes ever put to stage, a six round erize ring scene, realistic to the core En New York. where "The Star Bout Aasl a.zphenomenal a. run, the entire city vuent star Bout" mad. The princi- pals, of course, only act the part, but lhAV are wonderfully proficient. in the hrt. aof4 manly defense and the realism Es. one of the most remarkable things atoait this scene in '"The Star Bout. !" r6er story has to do with young sugiIist who is in love with belle pf -tle East Side and who has TOT fivat a champion with the gloves. The Two meet in the roped arena.
 The rheroine discovers a plot to pol sorsr, her most ardent admlrer ana Ihwarts it in the most spectacular manner at the ring side. Everything
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
CITY COURT CASES

Patrolman Charles Campana found Andrew Solisko at the corner of Bank and Main streets yesterday drunk and abusive. He was arrested and then while waiting for the wagon to take him to headauarters Charles Swanson butted in and interferred with the of ficer. Judge Foster fined Solisko $1O and costs and Swanson $5 and costs.
 James Roach of Olneyville has been working in Woodmont for several weeks. He came to Bridgeport yester- day for little rest. Judge Foster sent him to jail for three days to sober Up.
 John Guilty is six feet two or three inches in height and he has been long on panhandling also. He was picked up yesterday and charged with drunk enness and vagrancy. He was fined S5 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days.
 Morris Diamond was fined $5 and costs for bedding on the East Side without license.
 Joseph McNulty. who was held for investigation by the superintendent, was. discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29

in detail is given in "The Star Bout in the portrayal of a genuine ring contest, principals, referee, seconds, packers the betting ring, etc. Three elaborate scenes are given in the pro- duction.
 Next weeks bill will be replete with some of the best features in the varie- ties to balance up the great headline attraction, Coombs and Stone present. ing their novelty comedy, '"The Last of the Troupe, the Three Lalliotts, Early Musical Monarchs', Geo. B. Reno & Co. in their famous "Vaude- v1lle Nonsense, Shewbrook and Berry, a snappy comedy duo; Sid Baxter & Co.,, presenting their brilliant, illumin- ated wire act. the Arlington Four, the singing and dancing messenger boys, and the Cruise Around the World" on the Electrograph, being a graphic motion picture portrayal of the historic cruise of the Atlantic fleet, will com- plete the splendid bill.
 Seats are selling like hot cakes for the remaining performances of this weeks meritorious bill' Frank Lalor, presenting his latest musical comedy hit, Back to Earth, is the headline attraction. The remainder of the bill is delightful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
CUBA MAKES A
 NEW START
MAGOON TURNS GOVERNMENT OVER TO PRESIDENT GOMEZ

MAGOON TURNS GOVERNMENT OVER TO PRESIDENT GOMEZ.
 Havana. Jan. 29.-After more than
 two years in the dry dock of American
 intervention the Cuban ship of State
 overhauled and repaired of the dam
 ages of the revolution of 1906, was re- 1 launched at noon yesterday when Gen
 Jose Miguel Gomez took the oath of oIIlce as President of the Republic on
 balcony of the palace.
 While the guns of Cabanas fortress across the bay and those of the battle shlps Maine and Mississippi in the har- GOT saluted, the new Cuban flag flut- tered upward from the staff on inc palace, the Cuban soldiers stood at at Lentlon and the crowd that filled the flaza de Armas and packed the roofs or nearby buildings cheered enthusias- tically -~''
 Shortly before noon Gen. Gomez ar- liveo with Gov. -Magoon. Vice Presi- oent-elect Zayas had already arrived. After Gen. Gomez had addressed the new congress, which formally declared the election of Gomez and Zayas. the new President and Vice President with Gov: Magoon, entered the palace, the soldiers standing at attention, and military band playing at Himno de Bayamo, the Cuban national air.
 Promptly at noon Gen. Gomez. the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Gov. Magoon stepped out on a bal cony. The crowd, which was confined to the Plaza de Armas by ropes and by the soldiers, cheered.
 The Chief Justice raised his hand. the crowd became silent, and he said:
 T invite the head of the nation to swear to faithfully perform the duties of his office, serving and enforcing the Constitution and laws''
 Gen. Gomez replied: ''I swear faith fully to perform the duties of the of flee of President of the Republic, ob- serving and enforcing the Constitution and the laws.'
 Then the Chief Justice said: eff you do so God will reward you; otherwise may God demand it."
 Speaking again, Gen. Gomez said: Tn virtue of the oath I have just taken l take possession of the office of President of the Republic, to which l have been elected"
 AS President Gomez finished, a new silk flag fluttered from the palace, the Cabanas started firing a salute of tWenty-one guns, in which the Maine and Mississippi join d, the band play ed the Himno de Bayamo and the crowd cheered madly, while the steam boats in the harbor screeched and rockets were discharged from all sides of the Plaza
 Gov. Magoon was the first to con- graduate the new President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
MISS NIBLO AT SMITHS -< IN ENGAGIsG PRODUCTION

s'Jane Eyre'' with the emotional &C., tress. Cuba Niblo in the title role open- ed a three days engagement at Smiths theatre yesterday afternoon and audi ence of a generous character both with respect to size and appreciation were present at the two performances. The play teaches a moral and it was clev- eriy presented by a we'll balanced com- pany. It is one of the best popular priced productions seen in this city in some time and deserves liberal pat ronage during the remainder of the en- gagement. The story unfolds a tale in which a famous heroine of literature is portrayed in a manner that attracts and retains the interest of the auditor. The production will be seen for the rest of the week withsdaily matinees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
THE THEATRES
SMITHS.

The dramatic presentation of Char lotte Brontes charming story of "Jane Eyre" as given by Cuba, Nlblo ana her excellent supporting company. IS one which is worthy the attention of all theatre -goers. The play is well given and the stage accessories are all tnae M could be desired. The play will be aeon again this evening, and at the matinee and evening performances to- morrow, and the theatre should be fill ed to it's capacity at both presenta- tions. Miss Niblo' is a clever ana careful actress, and her support IS well selected, with the result that a strong, virffe performance of pleasing play is seen.
 ; The Providence R. I.) News-Demo- crat has the following endorsement to offer regarding the production or rQuincy Adams Sawyer" which IS to hold the stage for all Of next week' With daily matinees, except, Monday, at 25 cents to all parts of the house: "'Quincy Adams Sawyer has long since made for itself place on the stage, and although on it's first appear ance 1t was classed merely With otner dramatized novels it's popularity from a theatrical standpoint has now been bretty we'll established. In the nature of it's incidents and variety Of char acters introduced the play is in the class with numerous others dealing with rural life in New England. It may be said to be distinct from oth- CTS of it's type, in that 1t brings out into sharp relief some of the differ ences between the best and most cul- tiuated products of the present-day New England, as represented in the scion of the Quincys and the Adamses, and the more bucolic. types of previous gAherations which are assumed to ex- ist still to some extent in full bloom in certain sections of these ancient colonies. Notwithstanding the con- frast, this story by Charles Felton Pfdgin puts into both types in almost equal degree straightforward honesty and frankness as a racial asset, though with differing ways of expression .Quincy Adams Sawyer has all the amusing sidelights that are to be found insthe average rural drama. There IS H picturesque husking bee, there is the scene of excitement when the mail is tpened at the village post office, incl dental love affairs are numerous ana @r old-fashioned snowstOrm is repre- knted. Yankee dialect flows freely and the doings of the village gossips never fail to interest an audience. The production Is up to the usual standard of such plays. The comedy features are capably handled by a good-sized company and the impersonation of the Hero of the tale by A. B. Luce is dig nified and forcefui enough to meet all the requirements. Miss Slbyl Sar- geant as Lindy Putnam creates a good impression in a role which is some what removed from the character of the environment presented. Among those who contribute to the fun of the piece are Neil Burton, P. w. McGu1re, Charles Morrell, Grace Fernside, Fran ces Williams and Kate Powers"