The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BBOOItkYN DAILY EAGLE. MW YORK, TUESDAY, JTAOTABY 10, 1899. MISCELLANEOUS. SlNEOTTS. QUIGG SENT STOCK BACK.

ROMANCE AND COMEDY, SEPTUAGENARIAN'S MARRIAGE. Lyons, X. January 10 Joseph Shaw, 7T years old, waa married last Saturday to Mrs. Eunice Anderson, aged 67. The aged couple have courted lor Ave years past.

Beth bad been married twice tiefore. La Grippe E5 as already indicated, were excellent. Next week, "Sporting Life." The Columbia. The weft known war play, "Shenandoah," was on the board3 at the Ooluraroia Theater last n'lght and a large audience was there to witness it. has lost little interest, if any, by the number of tiaves of its presentation here and elsewhere.

The martial spirit rings in almost every sentence, and it has beside, a wealth of action that thrills the spectators and "brings round after round of applause. Particularly thrilling is the battle scene in the A Popular "Cyrano de Bergerac," Crane's New Play, and "The Evil Eye." rented our Old in which he punched the 1ag. It President Ccogan's ircerest in to night's contest shall result inJhe triumph fair play, the avoidance vf any unseemly disputes, a genuine fight fromstart to finish, the sporting public will doubtless accord to him all the credit which, mayi be due in the case. I have not been able to learn Uiat President Grcut has shown any merest whatever in to night's most import nt municipal event. He ha.s not visited eithi oE the fighters, is silent as to thoix Teepee ve merits and has done absolutely nothing i the direction of securing for Brooklyn bettt who will witness the fight any guar ante that if they win all bets v.

ill noc be decired off. Unless Mr. Grout should ernu lat the example set for him ijy President CoBeaii fit the oaoers have reported rh 'r Da. L. J.

Hovt. Dentist, 455 Fulton si, near Jay Beautiful artificial teeth, tf, 88. 810 a sot, extracting included. Teeth extracted without pain. Teoth filled, $1.00.

All work.gnaranteod. Corner, Senator Piatt's Trusted Lieutenant Acted as a Man of Honor and Became Righteously Angry The South Prolific in Phenomenons Com missary General Eagan Suggests Beer for Soldiers. President Ooogan's Enterprise Overshadows Mr. Grout A Great Municipal Contest, th Ave. and 23d St, The Jos.

Fallcrt's Jlrewina bottling third act. Across the stage may De seen tne department. 52 00 M5erole St. Brooklyn, deliver possession must be FAMILIAR, BUT GOOD T2' T1V Battle Cedar Creek, a bloody fight ot the ven during first week of Civil War. where defeat was turned into vic promptly all mail orde.s.

Telephone 8U0 Wllliams burgli. "Alt Bayeriseh." $1.25 per ease. Cua.xda.IjI,! the Child's alterH yonr Baby Carriages into Go Carts. 258 200 Washington St, opp. Pot Office.

Send postal to IAV.lF.a Co. ebruarr. Lemuei Ely Quigg, one of Senator Piatt's I movements truthfully), the Brooklvn "The Shenandoah" and "The Jol Musketeer" Finely Given Vaudeville Theaters in Manhattan. tory by the timely arrival of General Sheridan, who ralMed the troops and led them back to the charge. The conclusion of the battle with General Sheridan to the front, his hors 3 flecked with foam and dirt and the Union Army chcerin; around him is an unusually fine tab'leau, 2nd on it the curtain last night Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here.

You needn't dread the disease so much as the suffering afterwards. Why have it? Tis the weak, nervous, pale and thin who suffer most. Scott's Emulsion corrects these conditions. It gives strength and stability and the strong throw off the disease. 'Twill lift you out of that terrible depression which r.Oc.

and Sl.OO. The Stock is not to be moved to our 19th St, Store. Prices therefore are greatly reduced as the time is so short. lieutenants in Greater Xew York, has been mE ia ilkely t0 be regarded by a portion of cartoo jied as a sfjaniel month in and month community as' a nuaiber. out, has been hammered by a host of news Nevertheless, lEr.

Grout. can niansse to re papers and heartily anathematized by Sun good will of these in this community dreds citizens; even from this usually .0 do nor. know the different Iwi veen an peaceful column a shot has been fired a I u.pper cut and a cross counter. who a ill him. Yet Mr.

Quigg preserves the tranquil not attend to night's fight, he wii; not be a wa rung up no fewer than five times, while T'he big audience which assembled at the 810 Cjiiusokettes for S3. For Chiidbei asi Babies oiy. Alva Pearsall's famous Carboa ettes, 310; no coupons, alva Falton 8t, opp. Plat bush Av. Special, treatment for all diaeauo? of the rectum.

Piles radically cured without knife, llg i I tho aud iPiicc cheered and shouted. Tne cnar I aeters were all tvell played, but particular for credulous of possibility of success a rcmmondatlon 'belotiKS to Maurice Barrymore ature or caustic. Dn. Duitltut, 103 W. Mth St, New tity of his mind, and fhis may be due to the self coneciousneBs that he is not so black, popular price performance of Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac." IE so its skepticism disappeared viieh the progress ot the play.

After the balcony scene Mr. Edward R. Mawson, York. one rieft utterly without hope icr future. MUL.

QUARTERS FOR NAVAL RESERVES politically, as he is sometimes painted. Hav essayed the role of Oolcnel West and Mary Hampton, who played his sweetheart. De Woif Hopper will be seen next week in "The Charlatan Grand Opera House. Much amusement, two excellent novelties, color in almost kaleidoscopic variety and MARRIED. DOXOVAX PAXTIX On January 4.

1893, at Church of St. Francis Xavler, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Father D. J. Hlckey, MARY P.

PAXTIX to FLORENCE F. DOXOVAX. An Armory of 'the Second Battalion by the Water Front Adjutant General's Order. DIED. who played Cyrano, and Miss Mary Asquith, who played Roxaue, were recalled with enthusiasm, wile there was a vivid demonstration of approval after the battle scene and again at the close of tie performance.

And every Wit of the approval w'hich the house bestowed upon the performance was deserved. So much has been written about the imposing production tich Mr. Mansfield makes of 'ohls play, about the scenes filled with actors in picturesque garb, about the lifelike handling of Cheee crowds and the artistic stage settings ing, in common wi'A many of my fellow citizens, said some uncomplimentary things concerning Lemuel Ely, but desirous of being just to the man, I "have a little story to tell about him which possesses the merit of truth: Last year a Congressional committee that was makiag inquiries into postal affairs visited the New York Post Office and in the course of investigation examined one of the officers of a pneumatic tube company is employed in fae transmission of mails. One of the books of the company disclosed AXGIERi Suddenly, at her home, 377 Jefferson An armory along the water front for the Second Battalion of Naval Reserves is assured. Only the action of the armory board is necessary to finally decide the matter.

If the action of the board depends iip.n the rec av, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 9, Mrs. G. BVERERT AXGIER (nee MARY J. HOTCH KIN). Services private.

Interment at WaiteivlHe, N. Y. 10 2 some very catchy music some ot which had already found its way to this city are the net results of the performance ot "The Evil Bye," which was seen for the first time in Brooklyn last night at the Grand Opera House, but which has been before the public since last September. The play is a spectacular pantomime and in it we have In shreds and patches the old German legend of the ogre and the beautiful maiden; Fresh, the American, in a tour around the world on a bicycle, the bicycle being equipped wi.h a resting seat, a cooking appara.us and a water tank, likely to be needed between oases in the deserts which encumber this earth, and two clowns, who are very clever has catchy music. The leading part is taken by Fannie Everett, who shows ability and has a good voice.

Next week, Rice and Barton's "McDoodle's Flats." The Star. Sam Devere and his company hold tha boards at the Star Theater this week. Hi3 support is unusually good and the performers deserved the applause they received yesterday. Next to Devere, Barnes and Sissoa carried off tho palm and they were encored until they absolutely refused to respond. Coakly and Hucsted, with their new dancing were also well received.

The other per ommendation of uhe sub commiticc. Irs ipis BOY LAN On Monday, January 9. JULIA BOY that people are apt 'to lose sight of the dramatic qualities of the play Itself. In fact, "Cyrano" is a big, vital romance, throbbing with life, full of h'lgh ideals w'hich never fail to move the sympathy of an audience when presented skilfully, and depending far LAIN, betoved wife ot the late Patrick Boylan. Funeral from her late residence, 2S3 Fifty fourth st, Brooklyn, at 9 A.

on Thursday. January 12; thence to St. Michael's Church, Forty sjec ond st, near Third av, where a solemn requiem mass will be held for the repose of her soul. In ermeivt in Calvary Cemetery. 10 3 a stub showing that of stock had been im wlu be fav(rable and the naval miUtia credited to a member of Qulgg's family.

Ques men of Brooklyn will no longer regard them tioned concerning thi6 matter, the paeumatic selves as "landlubbers," housed up in aa old company's representative testified that the building erected tor the National Guard, stock had "teen sent without Mr. Quigg's In.the office of President i ettru of the 7 board a consultation was held yesterday know.edge; that it was prompt.y returned by aternoom In addition to General McLeer, as him with a very sharp note, and ttiat subsc SOciated with President Feitner 0:1 the sub quently, speaking figuratively, he read the committee. Captain Miller, commander of the and are the brothers ot the beautiful maiden more upon these qualities and tie sKi of its central actor than it does upon the beauty he nurnose bUovins up the spirits of BTJTTERFIELD On Monday, January 0. 1S99, of its stage product: Jon, attractive as taat tbe rescuers. But the ancient fairy feature cf a presentation may be made.

The who has done so much in the cause of beauty and innocence in spectacular pantomimes RTJFUS H. BUTTERiFIELD, aged 64 years. Funeral service on Wednesday, January 11, at 8 P. at Ms late residence, 5S6 Fifth st. performance at the Park las night was t'nor formers, all of whom were above the ordinary, were the Brothers La Moyne.

horizontal bat grotesques: Herbert Ashley in a Hebrew character O'Brien and Buckley, col cred sketch team; the three Fanchons tte sisters, dancers, aud Walter J. Talbott, tha California tenor. The American biograph pictures, which wound up the first part, wer best of their kiml ever seen here. The Peep o' Day Club was funny. Next week, the Gay Masqueraders.

ou g'niy intelligent ana nigmy euective in scores of years is absent. Instead of bringing out the essential beauties ot the lh ich and nrettv American CHAMIBER'S ELLEN CHAMBERS, relict of th piay, ana it gave p. easure to peopie uunmw widow, whose mrney proves as potent to with the Mansfield and the Daly perform rescue the oppressed as the magical wand COMING EVENTS. The charity euchre ot Our Lady of Mercy's parish will be held at Hotel St. George this evening.

A meetinc of the James Millard Club will be held to night to make Una! arrangements for the annual ball, which will be held on next Monday evening at SaenEerbund Hall. The eighty elshth regular meeting of the Schoolmasters' Association oE New York and vicinity will be haid at Brearley School, 17 West Forty fourth street, Manhattan, on Saturday morning next. The twenty ninth annual entertainment and reception of the St: James Young Men's Catholic Association will be held at Saengerbund Hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret Deland will lecture In the Assembly Hall of Pratt Institute on Thursday afternoon, January at 3:30 o'clock.

A stated meetinc of the Board of Education will be held at the hall, corner of Grand and Elm streets, to morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The annual reunion and banquet of the Brooklyn Society of Vermonters will be heild at i the Gerroanla Club on Schermerhorn street, on January 17. "iHow a Moral Man Wae Saved" will be the subject of the Rev. A. C.

Dixon's address in the Hanson Place Baotist Church this evenlnc. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Brandon J. S. Marshal Miss M.

H. Degrey, Mre. Van SMcken, J. T. Bartow, J.

J. ReiHey, G. It. E'r Icke. Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Phelos, M. Ohallman.

J. McGumty, Brooklyn; M. Galler, H. WUlker, Miss X. Roberts, J.

F. McXulty, Xew J. H. Good'man, Hazleron, Mrs. L.

Anderson. L. L. Morton, Hudson, X. Y.

R. I Troy. X. T. Moore, Scran ton.

Pa; I. J. McCormack, Little Fal.s. J. Mead.

Albany. X. Y. L. B.

Allen, Hobarl, X. Clarendon Miss Kate Lestor. William Colyer, jr. Xew York; H. H.

Stanwool, George J. Johnson. W. Wheat'ley, E. L.

M'altby, H. C. Loh man, Brooklyn; Dr. and 'Mrs. G.

W. Banks. Patterson, X. Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Martin. Jamaica, L. 'E.

H. Jones, Jonesport, L. R. L. Kln tz, Chicago, W.

S. McPhail, Boston, M'aas. st r.onrirp J. R. Camnbell.

Xew York: D. C. late John O. Chambers. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

H. D. Jennings. 80 Court st, Tuesday evening, January 10, at 8 o'clock. In terment at Bondentown, N.

J. riot aci to officers of the company for dar i naval militia forces cf the state; Lieu tenanting to invade his home to that way. He "der Fohew and sei cral other offl cers of the reserves were present. A map was said that neither he aor any member of his spread out and a number iocatiuns the family had any right to tie stock and was proposed armory discussed. Some of these very angry because he was made to appear had been Inspected by Captain Three as a beneficiary of the company.

The wit sites were selected as the most desirable, but ness declared under ath that fhe stock was agreed net to make these public until action been taken by the armory board, not seat with any intention ot influencing offlcers of the Reserves are much encour Mr. Quigg's coursfe in Congress. The Cca age and believe that the erection of the arm gressionai committee, pursuing an inquiry I ory is assured. alone this line, further found that the pneu I The first general order promulgated by the of our o.d friend. Miss Clara impersonates the widow with considerable dash and Peleg Philemon, the unretiricg American, who avows frankly that he is after her millions, is intrusted to Wiiliam Blais dell, a capital actor.

The other characters ances. With so many Cyranos in the field it is difficuDc co avoid comparisons, and, While it maiy be said frankly that this performance does not compare in bexuty or completeness wiib the eJaborate production of Mr. Mansfield, it can be added with equaj truth that 'rt is far superior to the performance of the play CHAPPELL Passed away Monday mornu, Theaters in Manhattan. The unqualified success of the first performance in New York ot Simon and Berton's January 9. JAMES CHAPPELL, aged sz years.

Funeral service at his late residence, 375 Seventh Brooklvn. at 8 P. M. Tuesday, January 10. are mainly Dutch; even the girls of he bal for which Mr.

Daly asked a dollar and a half 1 pvionds ajid relatives Invited. 3 2. "Zaza," as adapted for English audiences by David Belasco, at the Garriek Theater, was a seat. It is superior 'because perform hin that to niv ih, mainriiv nf CUjARK ELIZABETH daughter the ia te tribute 10 the com race throws the emphasis of the play upon even the music, which is pretty, more than a Rostand's vital points. so cast as But the performance is puno: fmre to preserve to tne eye the contrast novelties which would 1)lm'd arl of Playwright Thomas L.

Clark. Funeral services Wednesday, P. from the and actress, and even residence ot her nephew, Alfred W. Clark, uJi Hancock st, Brooklyn. 3 2 F1THI A On Monday, January 9, DAVID A.

something more than a reward for years ot hard work by a woman determined to succeed. It was a triumph of a vividly dramatic temperament which has acquired, at last, abun oeiween tne ugliness 01 Cyrano aim iu flt almost any production. These are physical beauty of Christian, which led Rox a amusing revolving tableau at the end ane to prefer the lover with a martial out 1 or the seC(nd aci. and a May pole danee in side, and while the text is cut rather freely I lne tnlr(J act The latcr is dance(1 by Jev. in order to bring the play into the usual era, women, whose short dresses and limits the cuts have not been made in the 1 matic company's representative had testified JT to the trut'a; that the Congressman had acted all orgaDlzatlons which have been discharged prcmptly and as a man of honor.

Speaking from United States service and have returned of this matteT, my info rmaot, a citizen of to the state service, whether or not the mem high social standing in this community, said: hers are properly uniformed. Instead of all "This story has never been printed, and I communications going up through the Man iu siuu hattan office of General Roe, they will be ad had it from one of the congressional commit dressed hereafter to tbe assistant adjutant 'iee who, like myself, does not think that Mr. office, Albany, N. Y. The order requires a re Quigg has always acted wisely politically, but port to the department of all attendance on nevertheless regards him as an honest man.

drills. These will be forwarded at end' of each The evidence that Mr. Quigg was mad all 'to state headquarters Brigade com iu lu. fi i manders are to have general inspection ot FlTHTAiX, In his 54th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 35 Park place, on Wednesday evening, January 11.

at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 10 2 dant art tor its full expression. Morally the beautiful and significant portions and the 1 he performed by' the ballet are character of Zaza is detesiable. but the sweep a.Lwio itdu an iu pineivs luc yuc intricate enough to puzzle the audience as of the part is magnificent and Its acting, even ity of the text.

Above all the interest is cen tn t. I FROST On Saturday, January bAKAtti tered in Cyrano rather than in Roxane and tne is an abunjance ot fun. mcst Mr. Mawson is an intel.igent and sympathetic coovriah of clowns FROST, sister of the late WUlam I Tost. Services at her late residence, 110 Soencer st, on Wednesday at 2 P.

M. Interment at Cyrano. He reads the rhymed version of trie sl tbe GrlTOaIai, but rhe time Rostand poetry with skill and beauty and he honored paddle pie.aSan.ly ignored. The uiB way turuuBu wueu arllis and areordered to direct their respective had been sent to a member of bis family is I inspectors to make frequent inspections ot the conclusive. If he had been playing to the drills, and to report in writing the result of galleries in this matter, he would have done their observation, which report is to be finally as other politicians have done, carried the rrd there to be in RA'HAM At Englewood, N.

ori January 10, piays tue part wun sucu sincerity auu includes well suns bal ballatls "By Revendon, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hlggs and child, Liverpool; L. J.

Enkins, H. F. Glisan, New victiou as to hold the illusion througnout tne Sid Gouareauk; Because I Love You," by Miss Lillian Coleman, and York; J. 1. Morris, uroy: r.

iveavy, i nnaaei phia; John Wood'word. Jamestown; C. S. Hursh, Boston: J. 3.

Lambelt. Tread well; F. D. Hatfield, nt w. Bmlth.

PatchOKue: H. H. Rlcket. story to some newspaper friend for publication AiXNIB, widow of John H. Graham, aged years.

Funeral services at the residence of her son. William A. Graham, 15 Vernon av, Brooklyn, Thursday, 12th at 2 P. M. 10 2 vrrir: Mr.

ar.tl Charles H. Taft. Charles "Claribelle and Her Army," by Mis? Lavi.ie. There are four acrobats in the company, two men and two women, none of whom, however, offers anything new. Next week "Su H.

Taft. Brooklyn; Mrs. W. W. Kirn bell, Washing KILEY On Tuesday, January 10, 1899, ELLEN ton E.

D. lieaeman, tjornii.n., jli.u. a. zs. ouuttri, Washington; Mrs.

E. D. Whaley, Xew York; E. 1UU CH LO. lit UliHACA U1V1 Ui.

of Cyrano's situation, of the drama passing in the man's soul, than he does of his roys tering and fantastic exterior or his quickness in quarrel, but the fact that he is able to present the spiritual side ot the character vividly enough to impress it upon the consciousness of his audience is the highest tribute that can be paid to tho actor's embodiment, and it will draw a good many people who care more for acting than they do for He will be surprised to see the story print." It can be added that the officers of tbe company, to whom Mr. Quigg "read the riot act," have always claimed that the man who sent to him the stock did it without their knowledge, and that they, in turn, "read the riot 6. Peck, xew Jersey. to minutest details, is superb. The receptioa given to Mrs.

Carter by a typical first night audience was an event iu the history of the theater in New York. It was the receptioa which one might imagine to have occurred at the Concert des Ambassadeurs when the Zaza of the play came from the provinces and look Paris by storm. The atmosphere of excitable Paris was im the house. Of curtain calls there were, by actual count, twenty seven, but this statement conveys but a vague idea of the enthusiasm displayed. The stage became infected; Mr.

Belasco, usually suave and self possessed, could not conceal his excite mat, while Mis. Carter appeared with eyes smiling through a vail of happy tears to stammer: I thank you: I thank you so much." David Belasco hav exercised exce'lent judgment in preparing the work of Jules Simon and Pierre Berton for American audiences if the play was to be presented here at all. The life, the throbbing reality of the character of Zaza is preserved entire; the grosser details whlcb Simon emphasized for Paris have been toned Plerrepont F. H. Case, Oyster Bay; Mr.

and Mrs RICE, widow of the late caotaln i nomas Kiley. Funeral from her late residence. 282 Bridge st, on Thursday. January 12, at 9:30 A to St James' Cathedral. Interment.

Calvary 10 2 armory is placed a prominent position a bulletin board on which shall be posted the attendance of companies at the preceding drill. This general order concludes with the following: "The future of each organization of the Guard and oT each component part of the organization is dependent on the manner in which its duty has been performed during the year." This order indicates tlhat rho state auflhori ti es will 'have full knowledge standing of each company in the Guard and just what attendance is reported at each drill. An ejection was 'held last nig'ht by Company of ohe Twenty third "Regiment to fill the The Amphion. "The Jolly Musketeer" was Introduced to the Eastern District for the first time last KOIlelu, ru.lnv ie, 3i. eeic Montclalr, X.

C. E. Tlchenor, Topeka, L. Munson, Springfield, B. Holman, Houston.

E. Goodman. St. Augustine, Fla. J.

O'Connor, Jacksonville, W. Scott, Canada PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. ct to him" in severe terms. scenery to the Park to witness tho best pres evening. It has been some time since thia TjBAK At Arlington, X.

January 9, HAiN'NAiH entation of Rostand's play which Brooklyn theater contained such a iar; and appre has yet had. As tbe play is quite worth see The appearance of Lawrence Dennis, the colored child evangelist, in New York, selling photographs between religious exhortations ciative audience as that cf last night. Jeffer scn de Angelis enaeted the part ot tMe swashbuckling soldier with ao abounding vitality, sweep, broad unction and irresistible (From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 26 Bne ing twice, this performance is an excellent preparation for the Mansfield production, which will come later. The half dozen of Mr. Mawson's associates who bear with him the LEAK, widow of the late Samuel Leak, aged 87 years.

Funeral from the residence of her nephew, John H. Chasmar, Kearney av, Arlington, N. Thursday, January 32, 10 A. M. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival ot the 9 A.

M. train from New York, via New York and Greenwood Lake Railroad, foot ot 'Ohanrbere st. 2 while pappy and mammy count the receipts, place of Lieutenant Owens, who 'has resigned Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. humor, asd he kept the audience in constant good humor. Harry McDonough, as usual.

recalls the predecessor of this phenomenon received bis discCrarge. econd Lieutenant burden of the play are competent. Frank A. who came to. this city from the South a year stringer was eiecten xo nrs.

lieutenancy Connor is an ideal Christian to the eye and proved a capital foil for the star and the lu ui.e. T'he annual athletic games of the Twenty LOTTR1DGE On Tuesday, January 10, MARY or so ago. Dennis predecessor was a gin evangelist," also colored, who quoted scripture fluently and expounded it after the same fashion as the little pickaninny now engaging attention on the other side of the East River ilhi rd, which will occur In a s'hort While at the armory on Bedford avenue, call out a crowd of contestants each nigat. The men are putting in 'honest training work and the manioc tih vi Trnir' fnnp.hr widow of Mordeca Lottridge. Funeral on Thursday evening at o'clock, at her late residence, 415 Pacific st.

Interment at Hooslc Falls. 10 111 me uaicuuy scene ue euiiveya iuucn worK 01 tee two comecuana seeuiiu.y iuutu skill tho impression of having nothing inside 1 zest to individual effort. Bertha Walzihger his handsome head. George Henry Trader is gang the score of the music allotted to her a richly humorous Ragueneau; Lauren Ree3 I with taste ad beauty of phrasing. Sie was a manly, if hardly sufficiently bitter.

De I in good voice, as was Maud Hollins. who Guiche; Mary Asquith a sympathetic Roxane, repeated the success she attained at the Co thcugh she does not bring out strongly 1 iumbia Theater a few weeks ago. The music enough the comedy side of the scone where composed by Julian Edwards is tuneful, Roxane deceives De Guiche, and there are rhythmic, and its worth is attested 'jy the half a dozen actors who do excellent service fact that it is net easily forgotten. Stanis in the smaller parts, conspicuous among them iaus Staage, who fur.iished text, V.as, being Mary Stewart and Edward Fraser. As rarely dene better work than ia this instance.

MACGOWAN On Monday, January 9. SAMUEL down. The scenery and general stag.a&tiiJWr are all that could be desired for such a production. Mrs. Carter is assisted by Charle A.

Stevenson as leading man. His part is not an ambitious one. but he is intended to afford opportunities for the display of the heroine. He performs this work creditably, and it is perhaps to be regretted that in the fourth act he appears to force himself to do a little more than that which is demanded. The run ot "Zaza" promises to be a lung one.

Wallack's. The rctura of Olga Nether sole to the New York stage marked by tne production at Wallack's last night of "The Termagant," Bridge. She, too, had pictures 'to sell, and ap jut peals for money were made by her managers jt was thought that an election ot officers wherever she appeared. It is said thait her to fill the places of Lieutenant Tuttle and visit was very profitable from a financial I Lieutenant Cl aus ot Troop would be held standpoint; finally she returned to the South SJJ son of Mr. ana jYWS.

iu. r. aged 19 years. Funeral from his late residence. 338A Lafayette av, on Wednesday, January 11, at 2 P.

M. MtAY'EK Suddenly, on January 9, EiJIlL MAYER, and nntrilni, movo hue rinori hnT fi nf flop in has been intimated, the scenic side Is not the The ccmie is banusome.y ana strongest, but the balcony makes an extrme at Band Beadh. Notice of funeral hereafter. this section of the country. Phenomenons of her kind are numerous in Georgia.

staged. "The Village Pv.stma ster next week. The Bijou. Joseph Murphy in "The Shaun Rhue" is the iloKBANBY On January AX'XIE, beloved METROPOLITAN" OPERA HOUSE. "Lobengrin" received its third representation in Manhattan at this bouse on Monday niglht.

There were those in the cast Who had Commissary General Eagan is so busy nowadays, defending the Army beef contracts, ly pretty stage picture and the battle scene is vividly realistic, the Mansfield model of a hill down which the wounded soldiers fall toward the footlights have been successfully reproduced. The modern chairs and tables should be banished from the bake shope and then the pilcturesque costumes would do much to preserve the illusion in what is now the weakest r.cene of the play. The Montauk. William H. Crane brought his new play to this theater last night and again proved that in a play which fits him he is an excellent actor.

"The Head of the Family" is an attraction at the Bijou Theater for the lirst half of this week. His conception of the Irish character is beyond question all that the most critical audience could desire. Last night, as Larry Donovan, he brought the house down at all his familiar strong points. His support was unusually good, the cast throughout being well balanced and competent and the parts being important enough to make them interesting. Mr.

Murphy's song, "A Handful of Earth," was received with much appreciation. During the latt er part of the week "The Kerry Gow" will be played. Next wc.ek, "Ho diughter of Margaret and the late Philip Mc Keaney. Funeral from her late residence. 3S4 Myrtle av, on Wednesday.

January 11, at thence to St. Edward's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be. offered for the repose of her soul. Interment'at Holy Cross Cemetery, Flat bush. MORRO In this city, on Monday, January 9, 1S99, after a short and severe illness, at his residence, 377 Van Buren st, CHARLES W.

MORRO, in hia DSth year. Services on Wednesday evening at o'clock. Funeral at convenience of family. O'BRIEN After a lingering Illness, January 8, 1S99, MARGARET A. O'BRIEX, beloved wife that he has no time to urge his pet idea that not appeared in it before th'is season, and beer be served out to our soldiers, as grog t'here was a notable artist, Mme.

cfhumann was served to sailors in the earlier days of Heink, wtoo appeared for the first time in the American Navy. A correspondent who inK th? powerfully repugnant role of Ortrud. As the opera is to receive represen helieves that General Eagan has shown great atlon in Brooklyn to night, specially cri unwisdom in making this suggestion as to ically treatment of it can advisedly be post the use of beer, savs: jpc neid until to morrow. But alike to the news "Our soldiers during the late war were p' the day and to the special excellence ot last nig'ht representation, is due a brief rei served largely with green coffee, which they ereni.e0 tlle occaslon. The setthlg was mag had no chance to roast, but even green cof nificent.

The of Che auxiliaries, adaptation from the German of l'Arronge made by Clyde Fitch and Leo Dietrichsteln. San Al.ey. tea or burned srrain used as a substitute for i wlhia'n are alimost opnrtssive in number, was coffee is better than beer for men in the splendidly effected. The whole drama in music It is probable Deitrishstein did the trans The Gayety. mnvpn wprp vi nrrK iinii.il iuiilik auu Liiau 1 11.111 10 1 comuhoiuiv iuj cue effect.

As Elsa, Mme. Nord.ica was in fine I adaptation to American tastes and customs, Hanlcn's "Superba" is the attraction at the voice, and gave a markrdly poetical represen i Fitch's style can be detected in the sparkling Gayety Theater this week. The performance tation cf t)he character. As Lohengrin Jean dialogue and in the cynical view of society. was g0 (1 acd the spectacle was de Reszke was ideal.

His physical power, There is probably as much Fitch as l'Arronge' by the audience, whisfa filled tho etherial morality, spiritual grandeur and in the piece as it stands. It deals with the house. There are many characters in the Army. I think that the views on this subject ot a great majority of the people of this country are summed up in this statement, which I take from a Western paper: 'Something like a third of a cen.ury or more ago "grog" ceased to be a part of the commissary sense ot She strangeness oi Uhe environment into which he has been brougnt reached the old materials of comedy, mere is the fa cas and the stage is nearly always full of miliar indulgent husband and father, who for dancing imps, the wicked queen fairies two nets submits to the dictation of the femi nd attendants on Superba. the righteous one.

economy of the Army and Navy departments heigihcs of greatness, while his voice fulfilled Black satin skirt, black lace waist over of the United States. It was discovered that rhe best conception of tin instrument as noble nine members of his family and in the third Tne mechanical arrangements were nearly an emotional and romantic drama wnicn na been lilted to the peculiar requirements of 'Ails actress by its aut'liors. Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson. In England Miss Neth ersole has given the play with varying success, bat always to audiences appreciative of the elaborate stage setting and gorgeous costuming which serve to cover up weaknesses of cinstructiou.

Nothing has beea spared to make the piece effective from spectacular statidpol.it. every little detail serving its purpose, from the tuneful negating. es cast of falccns which ar entirely congruous to the pair ot niagnift ctvi; 'oir bouciiU which art not. The heroine whom Miss Xetheraole represents ia a beautiful, impu.sive. pjsionate shrew, not to bu tamed thf ugh fear, as was Katherine, but to be wooed won by the persistent adoration of a who Is not to be denied by her furious gusts of temper nor discouraged by fi: of momentary coldness.

Beatrix of Mcya is just sucrh a woman aa the fierce blood blended with the old Gothic would have ir. ditced and it setma a pity that t'he playwrights saw fit to mar taa beauty of the portrait by the introduction of a tragic element for th development ot whicll the watts with harrowing certainty from the close cl the third act. In tew. of her other plays has Miss Nethersole had better opportunities of centering upon herselt the attention of her audience. portions cf the play arc nothing more than nr.d in the scenes wi.h her lover sht monopolizes far more than her share ot the action.

Her too are superb and tidily adaptable to that superfluity ot pose ti. id gesture which she considers essential and which her auditors do not. The support 1 given to the ar is uniformly good, Hamil I ton Reve playing the combination of iover, fine genllemat: and sailor with excellent et feet. Fred Thorr.e. as Ho.i rigo's servant, sup plies the allcgtd humor of the scenes, whicll i consists of a number of rather flat aphorism, ending usually is the devil said when, etc." Cict Richards plays the erring wife and wai ing woman, who eventually elopes i with her betrayer.

Don Garcia, the villain ot the plot, who is impersonated by Lingi La Bltiehc. white satin, trimmed with founds of em stimulants of malt or alcoholic kind were as the sentiment to Whir it was addressed. takes the reins in his own bands and drives perfect and the piay went very smoothiy. Mine, sonumann rieinit ts very nanusome. broidery; sleeves and collar also trimmed not conducive to the energy or efficiency of of Patrick (Rocky Mountain) O'Brien, at her resilience, 424A Hart st, Brooklyn.

A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of her soul Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Wiliioughby and Lewis avs, Brooklyn. Interment in Calvary Relatives and friends respectfully invited. (Philadelphia and Western papers please copy.) SCHADE On Monday. January 9.

1S99. Miss FREDRICKEX J. SCHADE, beloved sister of Henry P. Schade, oassed away at her residence, 174 Bergen st, Brooklyn, X. Y.

Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 174 Bergen Brooklyn, X. on Thursday, January 'l2, ISM. at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives are Invited. Love divine! that stooped to share Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear, On Thee we cast each earthborn care: We smile at pain while Thou art near.

10 2 SCULLY' On Monday, January 1SD3. BK1GET SCULLY, widow of the late Denis Scully of County Monaghan. Ireland. very magnetic, very dramatic, very competent tne uouscnoid into pains ot peace ana pleas Next week Williams Wa.ker's cympany. antness.

There is the usual iert young girl and the usual villain, the usual assertive wife Hyde Behman s. and the usual foolish son in law. But as i Mr anJ Mrs. sl(Jney Drew head an excep tae men. it ma "ttie eie man oreea trouDte nd vhe Wasrnertan con w'itlh ba nds of embroidery.

INSTITUTE CALENDAR TO DAY. 1 lie jo muue iiy yi. i uikiJiiuiiiJien ijcujjic li5 Kill i ur iA mnet fYnPiit tn epp thnm nn tho stflira Tr Joe.partmin of fine arts Second lecture in tli course on painting, by Professor Walter S. Perry must be admitted, too, that If the actors can man's, this week, appearing on a shea sketch convince one that they are like everyday entitled "When Two Hearts are Won." This oi tne rrax.i inuitur.e; subject. "itaJ an Palivum louring the illustrated by lantern pr.otograpns.

Association liall, Bond and ivurto: streets. 4 I', al. Ds uartmen't of political science Second lecture in the course i "Th? Currency Situation in the people they have achieved distinction. Mr. has tor its tneme a tnoaern tirestng 01 siiuks Crane and his company deserve high praise peare's "Taming of the Shrew," in wbieh the for their success in imparling a semblance of temper of the wife is conquered by a careful.

reality to their performance. Mr. Crane him Pitted outburst on tne part of the htuband. self appears as a professor of botany, who Mrs. Drew is ab.e put p.enty of lire into apparently has a large fortune and can afford her part and whi.e Mr.

Drew voice is rather to amuse himself by raising rare flowers In feeble for the fierce things lie says, his actions ijnitt a tateii, by mteesor Sidney bnerwocxi Iii. D. ubjec t. "The P'l. ic; of Silver in On Currency; SUver Ijegisl'a tlon Sin ce th' w'jr; tne uninvera or I ree comye.

'oiyiecn'n' his conservatory. He has never travelfirt hut are decided ecutigh, and p.ay goes with and increased drunkenness; courts martial ceiption of the ipart taken by her. On lower and were more frequent and the morale of ihc. minor ranges her voice is well nigh lncom men was mucb lower than it Is to Parable. The strain or strci of it in the high er notes was due to tlhe music of fhe 'Grog' Is still served in foreign armies role lnPn1hlih Vaguer took no account and navies, though not to the extent it was ihuman limitations, but just made it what in the past.

Iu the old days of our Navy be thougfht it ought to he. Mme. Schumann 'grog' was a New England or Jamaica rum Heink's success was the t'he me and delight of be participants in a magnificent occasion. and the regulai a.loviaate as thiee g.g de RcszUl, and David Bisham gers a day. In bad weather or when un wcre effective as t.be king and as usual work had to be performed an extra Frederick.

round was served. Nowadays coffee is sub stituted and it is a well known fact that a "LOHENGRIN" IN ENGLISH, watch can reef or furl a topsail or stow a I With voices that were adequate and cos jib staysail quicker under the stimulus of 1 turning, grouping and ttibleaux that were ad coffee than of mirable, but with an orchestra entirely too 'While the men in European armies and light for the production of Wagner's music, navies are served with 'grog' in some form It the Castle Square Opera Company last even is an iocontrovertible fact that in endurance ing sang in English the opera of "Tjohen they are not the equal of their American fel grin," at the American Theater. Manhattan, lows. Spain deals out wine in generous quan 1 While the orchestra produces volume of rl rr hnr men in arms and the st.noriorirv sound sufficient for the lignter school of grand uem. .1.

n.uo is much nan. ltvins iton flroot, ne Court, P. M. Dflipartmea of lxjtany First session in the courts 'of ins'tructicn In 'Mycolrgy." under Pro feSiior Luolen M. Vnderwood.

Ph. of tolwm bla University. I.iirge lecture oum, oil! Fulton street. 8:15 P. he believes that travel is the greatest educator and he plans a trip around the world when he gets his daughter married.

He man Relatives and friends Invite to attend funeral from her late residence, 269 Third av, on Thursday, January 12, at 9:30 A. M. thence ui St. Francis Xavler's R. C.

Church. Sixth av and Carroll, fct, whe're a requiem mass win be offered far the reaose of her soul. Interment Holy Crass. 10 2 SIMPSON On Monday. January 9.

WILLIAM ROCKWELL, aged 3 yearns and 5 months, sen of William K. and E. Frances Simpson. Funeral services at 2 P. M.

on Thu radny at the residence of his oarents, 32G Putnam av. llrooklyn. TRl'NKliTT ou January oi opera the lack first violins was fel Un everv ages his wife, who is ambitious for social distinction, by appealing to her affection for him and for their children, and so gets along pretty well. He Is made to fuss abjut like an old hen when he is arranging for his first railroad journey, which happens to be a trip from this city to Utica. He gets up at o'clock in the morning to catch a 4:30 train in the afternoon and then misses It.

There is a descent in this episode from high to low comedy which dees not seem to be necessary. But the incident has its dramatic value, as it brings the old professor to the home cf one of bis daughters in time protect the girl from the anger cf her husband, who is groundlessly jealous of her. He rises to the climax here splendidly and rorces spontaneous applause as the curtain drops. Walter Hale is the siliy son in law, not the one jealous of bis wife.hu: the husband of another above the average of short plays i in variety liouses. Of the other numbers, nearly all of them are tquaily gooj.

although .1 hn E. Camp leads with hlo and clover burlesque scng and dance act. The Valdires do some trick bicycle riding that is easily ais good as has been seen hire before, and Harding and Ail Sid are funny in their acrobatic sketch. Lizzie B. Raymond still remains a favorite and her nturo ballads' deserved all the applause with whicb they wre greeted.

Miss Raymond, however, should stick to the "cqon" or comic ivongs. in which she shines, and drop the pathetic numbers, one of which she gave last night, to the discomfort of tbe audience. A re colored team, Johns and Dean, appaar in a number of now negro songs and do fancy cake walking and dancing and Monroe Mack, burnt cork performers, who have not been seen here for some years, give funny draw pokt sketch. Gertie Coc'nras. a year old child, with a wonderful memory for figures and names, answered questions that would have puzzled about every adult present.

The performance concluded with the acrobatic sketch of Dixon. Bowers and Dixon. Next week, Lottie Gilson, John Kernel! and variety. KATK agcu yoar or i he Americans was tuny uemonstratod in act anJ especiaUy in beauUful overture i 'unei al services at her late residence. 3u Ha.

1 the lfU(? war 1l js t(; (iacuss the in the gradual crescendo. An unfortuoate st, Brooklyn, Wednebij. Jauuuij 1., at 1 I ef(eQl 0, beer on th(J bumaI1 An(I thing happened at the Rht of that crescnu VYAHTH On Saiturday. January 1S99. JOHX Gen era! Eagan should ad last evening.

All the electric lights failed WARTH. M. l. i and for some time the audience was left in ervioes at his late rcsl.le.ice. Madi vide its Ue Army more than the toa, was explained.

The st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday jmiifgr, Januiry i unite brain can comprehend, unless he wishes musicians were unable 10 continue, but rely, at o'clock. Keluiilven and friends, uiso tr reduce the efficiency of the country's de umed when lights wero turned on again, at members of Manhattan Lodge No. F. and A. reilderS I the place whore they had slopped.

Yvonne do Phcnix Chapter. R. A. ral.tln Com 'rreville was Elsa and she sang with fane ap uiantlery Xo. is, K.

T. Cernc au Champ i boxing contests have of lato preciation of tho dignity and grace of the PROM LIBRARIAN BARDWELL. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Kagle: Thank you very much for the Almanac for 1899, just received. This encyclopedia of information is in constant request with us. The price at which it is sold is very low for the vast amount of informaiilon furnished.

I can think of but one other Brooklyn institution that can compare with it in this respect the Brooklyn Library, at $5 a year. Vv A. BARDWEiUIi, Librarian Brooklyn Library. Brooklyn, Jamuary 9, 1S911. "ACROSS BRITISH AMERICA." Charles M.

Skinner to Daliver a Free Lecture in East Hew York. The second free icciure in Haa course arranged by lIic Women's Fortnightly Library Clifb cf tho Tweniy sixtrh Ward will be given by Clhark 5 M. Skinner, in PuCjii School Xo. 308, Arlington avenue anil Lin on Thursday, evening. Vac snbjcr will be ST.

PETER'S CLUB REUNION. Pleasant Evening Spent by the Mea and "Women of the Parish. St. Peter's Club of St. Fixer's Episcopal Church.

street, near Bond, held a social re 10 which the women of the parish, were invited, last night, and a pleasant evening was spent. Tables were provided, to which men and women sat down to spend th evening at whist. Other guests furnished vocal and instrumental and passed the time at billiards. A supper was served late in the. evening.

th rector, the Rev. Lindsay Parker, Ph.D., being melted at the head of the table. Among the guests were the Rov. William Worthington, Judge Talman. George W.

Ball, i Colonel Mi.ldioton, Mr. ana William rv.tn ip r. 1 become municipal events of importance, each part, but her voice is too light in Lhc upper i bie ror iines and njs business iYr ht Xo. tl, A. c.

1..: r. uiiii.i. iwjujce iI.irjiia.tt.Tin Lodge No. 143, A. D.

U. 3 t' lt The members of Brooklyn CoMi.y.ory vn. 91. ft. P.

32d. are rnvifted to being conducted under the supervision of rep register to meet the demand of tne composer. are realistic and might have been vesentatives cl the municipality. At tho here was a ible strain In maintaining writlen rom stenographic notes taken lu a con es' tiita'in Deve and drawing room and in a club amoking room. in.es., t.ai.ain ana hK hi Thr.

h. nr runsT cii 01 iuur.nii i. 1 neincrin anu wnne nis voice anu actinir werp amgrln and while his voice and acting were! W.V.RTH, M. 33a denref, at tus i.v.c. a state aeiiiucrr were lactors, yet acceptable lie seemed ratr.er too stout to Ovri ccr, 50!) Muklison st.

Brc.jklyn, ou Tus Ml iy tbo fight was declared a "fake" by the public. represent the ideal knight. Lizzie "'Macni cveirlns. January 10. at o'clock.

The ycnt to night, the Sbarkey MeCoy, may chol again demonstrated her artistic training Brooklyn Music Hall. The a at the Brooklyn Music Hal this week is T. E. Mlaco's City Club, presenting vaudeville. burlesque and ballet in IrannW itl.

wnnWnnl 1 OS, UrirUd 3BU Her VOICO was equal to tne UO tne women went to rcrcy wno played the suspected wife with much charm and sincerity, and without a taint of stagi She ought, however, to on the stage in the last act in the same gown which she wore w'ae she left it at the end of the second act. Lc ss than an hour intervenes and she is supposed to be crushed by h. vr hus EDITH mand 0:1 it. Herbert Witherspoon was the WITTY On 1S0D, ALICE V.Tl'Ty, sccc nd dauuhte of Charlee y. an with reproductions from iustan aneous photo Raiasford.

Charles GriswolU. Wi.liam Hanan uuium i kjn jjs VOiCC was clear and of good quaM I the previous contest, Tor the new president of ty nut hardly heavy enough in the lower reg the borough ot Manhattan, J. J. Coogan, is ister. Percy Averiil sang vary acceptably as reported to have called at Sharkey's training Teiramund.

E. N. Knight sang well as the graphs of battles In the lato war with Spai'i M'" Stevens. Miss Provost. John D.

Blythe, including the battle of Manila, the destruc Newman, and Mrs. Wi.liam Pol tion of Cervera's fleet, the fall ot SatrJag lrd. Miss Aftnes Martin. Mr. and Mrs Saer Dand's suspicions.

A mere man would not i quarters on Sunday last, presumably in the herald, mere ere many curtain calls and believe that a woman under such circumstan A ihinli f. iei "A WW A NV hr i i V.hn IllUU. w.ion. enanca um. "Across Britten Amefica," autl will be iilus triel.

The otiie In fhe course are as follows: February 2, "Kindeirsartcus and Their Influence," Edward M. SCicpard, vice president of Uhe Frc Kindergarten Association; Fnbrtury 13 (I.i.'iooln's urrt'htlay), "Tlhe Wit ar.tl Abraham by Lhe NViscn: March 2, "The Greac XorUhe rn County," illustrated, iy Will ij. i No. 1 Hi. "Tie Arroi and Trial of Jcus.

frcai a Legal Standpoiiu." 'by Justice William J. Gaynor. TMih'ic in'e est Mr Coa an is a 'd havo nouqueis ior me numerous, pun.ic in.e es 3 .0 l.aie "t.0 will be sung every night been very mvpres.st by ShaTkey at tlu, Wednesday a.nd Saturday I conversation, condition, and the superior way mali'nees. Uty, aged 5 J. s.

ral services a 1:30 P. M. Wednesday. January 11. it Siper.oer st.

ln: roent at Evergreens Cemetery. WVXKOOP Suddenly, on Monday. January CORNELIUS D. VYXKOOi of Uhlr.ebeek. X.

Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. YOUXC At Wyoming, X. SUSAN wife cf Ihe late John Young. Notice of funeral hereafter.

UXDERTAKBRS. gown in aftouic he Vpplsed to Ion." disclosing the Brest's "snxion pVJt3 mS have no clothing of her own. The tea gown creditably. The vaudeville pertormance i3 Talmage Mrs. haxton Mi E.

I arker. Mrs. is beautiful, but Mi Haswell would do well not ihe least part of the show and some 1'arker. rs. L.

h. liar ry Acker man Mrs. to respect the demands ot the situation bv clever artists are in the company: Louise i Mason, Mr. Hubbard. Mr.

Hoiiman. Judon wearing it at some other time. Miss Gladys Charland and Minnie St arles. with scngs and Smith. Edward sax ion.

deserves mention after Miss Hasw, dancts; Lew Palmer, in popular parodies aid Jonn "avis. Miss Josephine hit.ock Richara She waa a 10 year old girl, spoiled by an In imitations; Bert Leslie and 1 Ver Irving 0 Mr. and Mrs. Kalp, I Your r.ake is siif i CHRISTMAS TREE SOCIETY. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, X.

January' 10 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State, by the SIttig Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society. It is proposed to give charitable en tertainmetils and to distribute free gifts dur ing the Christmas holidays and at other plmes. to be light if you use Cleveland's baking powder. uu.gent motncr ar.o a latner wr.o via a ne Carrie rul.cn, 111 a bteglried, in his glected her training. Visitors in families con Impersonation of noted men.

past and pres taining spoiled children recognized the type ont; the interlude. "Three of a Kind." ppr and congratulated Miss on her in formed by Alice Wrenn, Irene Young and itinciive truthfulness. If she is not a spoiled Joe Nestor, and Nellie Waters in Irish songs girl herself, her art deserves t'he appiause and negro ditties, the shov. concluding with which it ot. The oiher people iu the cast, "The Divorce Court," which is niirtiaful and Vow Is tixi: Tiiac to jtuiiovntu Your (.

arr ruys, portieres, eta Sena them to TUB STEPHEN ilJirRKri'T BURIAL Stl tlB Vee 11(1 undertaker, etnbxlmers and funeral directors; special attention given to suburban callx: proro pt eervlce day cr n'lght. Teleuhon 14 IStli SLble, "Undertaker, Xew. York." TUcalcr Dinirrnmn. Theator ffov.r.T who wh to know whre their seats aie located always consult the Eai Mi" nuinttC the Joie 'Warehouse and bMrueb Company. ilV.

i iSriV i'. f..