davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

GEN. ROsECRANs has been. in cofogc4
dence with Charles c. Wbltlesey, SkY
tary Of the Missouri Democratic CqrI
Com 10 ittee, relating 10 the conduct 0 xt'
diers in his department TOW ard Oemoc1I
Gen. R., says: srs# $3.50
IL reply 70 the Last pa. Of your M
asking that soldiers be prohibited mn "A
tending or taking part IN al politicaipsi
iHgs or assemblies in this city and thru
out the State, will state that, while Ibf
it a duty doubly imperative on Nnf
diers, to set an example CT Inanuann
federation and regard for the rights ois1
as with hardly an exception the soldlan}
duty IN the State are all citizeps Of NJ
ri-I can not think that . man who - "
pluck and manhood TO volunteer, andFN
his lite in defence Of his country. he slH
thereby forfeit his rights and ,prfvileG
q citizen On the contrary, ho shou1
doubly welcome to the enjoyment Ol0
as far AS may be compa:iblS with hjs
tary duties and the interest Of the sersrI
and ] take it for granted that your q
sense and patriotism prompts thfe
views and feelings on youF part toWlIe
generous defenders Of our Laws and ~
VALLAypIGHAM AND TEE 0olDln
On Friday last, it IL said, Mr.. VAIL
AUAA . 0VA SOus SCuSAUIsISsSS ICSSkvS~s
er severe shock. While sitting st ~
bic ola hotel at Sidney regiment o. -
igan soldiers arrived in town on thefssJ
home, and transportation not being ~
they marched through some Of the 9npl
pal streets Of the village; as they -
the hotel, il is stated that Mr.. Y. e
considerably agitated, and our iniesn =.
says became as sswhite AZ a eheeI
IDENTIFY contemplating the pYobooe a
his liberties being again cuftaileo. 81
soldiers, however, Gid not moleet tnss
tyr, but passed on up the street. lsss;N
ly they discovered a small cannon
the peace men were using 70
echoes" and not pleased with the ~
II was sujected TO, the boys" gov
up" and when they left the town toVne
implhlpRnt of "peacev with them.
was Srath Of the peace men g
thus d11 wed of their th undef, 0m
they 1S11 take the necessary leg
TO reoQ4Hf heir property, it ana ~
were isr On their journey. toward =. al
VERNE S.a.e.--7oledo Blade, Sept. ~
ADAH Isaac MENKEs continues ~
tor herself all possible preliminary -
ty in London. The Date OF her ME-.
ance has been postponed untu LIZ -
October. so as not to anticipate .no ~
TO town OF the nobility. She MAJ ~
dinner to the press, presioing - *
Her dressing rooms, three 10 nuin.}IM
piano, baths and velvet carpets, aieH
fusely described ia the London 49,
The lady is still termed Il her so'S
Mer- 1.-The Menken."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

I - The draft in this State il progress
ing satisfactorily. Notwithstanding the
efforts Of such men IS Thayer Of the Mus
ca.ine Courier, and others we could name,
whose teachings are eliminating In such
horrid tragedies as Powesheik county has
just been the theatre OF, the Provost MAJ
shals proceed with their duties as q gen.
eral thing unmolested, and no open oppo-
sition to the execution Of the law has as
yet occurred. However the Powesheik as
sassinations disclose the fact that the Cop
perheads are willing to shed blood and
lake the lives Of the government officers
whenever they can do SO cOvertly. They
are equal to any crime, bat their coward
ice Restraints them; they dread disclosure.
Knowing as they do that the authorities
are not powerless but prepared for them,
they viii hardly venture upon their devil.
ash crimes opessly, OK to any very formid-
able extent, bat fthey can deal 3 blow n
the da 4 they will not scruple 70 do 50. In
Burlington, where SO many threats were
uttered q year ago.. now little is heard
aside from subdued snarls and unde1tone
growls and . low grating Of teeth. And
yet the blood Of Woodruff and BaShore
cries to sss to beware. These villains have
the hearts Of demons; they are ripe for
any hellishnsss. To injure their country
and aid treason they unsheathe their dag.
gers At the midnight hour, or from the
Ticket send their bullets to the hearts OF
their victims whose only crime Is fidelity
70 the country. With them loyalty is the
blacklist Of crines,-treason the most ex-
allied Of virtues. But We would counsel
them to stay their uplif:ed hands for
should the blow fall they shall pay the
penalty by humiliation. Their assassina-
tons viii not prevent the execution Of the
national laws; and if they deem the
bloody cerrse they have inaugarated in
Powesheik county safe and persist in it,
they shall be visited with tie vengeance
Of the law-abiding populace Of the State,
and their base livss End an end by the
agency Of the bullet o. halter, or any
other convenient, means. Blood shall pay
for blood. s That's all there is about it.
q z -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
FROM THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

Richmond dates to February 1-Continued
Bom bardm ent of charlottesville Flag.
staff on sumter Shot Down-Rebel Sue.
cess Claimed in Tennessee.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAc.
Feb. 5.-The Richmond Sentinel of the Ist inst,
says:
Commissioner Ould lately visited CITY Point.
but found no one there authorized to make any
arrangement with him.
Two steamers, the Pet and Hercules have
run the blockade into Wilmington.
MOBILE, Jan. 30.-A special dispatch from
Okolona, Mississippi, says the 18th Mississippi
entered Corinth this morning, and captured a
quantity OF arms, &c. The Yankees left as they
entered.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 30.-The bonnbardmsnt of
Sumter ceased at dark last night One hun.
hundred and fifty shells We're thrown, OF which
one hundred and twenty nine struck. 1t was
renewed this morning with so. 100, and a 900
pounder Parrott, and a 10-inch Columbiad
The flagstaff was shot down yesterday, but was
soon replaced by the garrison. Under a rapid
and accurate fire, the men repeatedly waved the
nag In the lace OF the enemy, and waved their
hats in triumph after hoisting the flag The
bombardment has contin ued all day. The fire
was mostly directed against the western wall
There were only three persons wounded since
the bombardment commenced.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 3l.-The enemy keeps nm
the ombardment of Sumter by day, but ceases
at night. No damage OF consequence has been
done to the fort The fire upon the city was
renewed ats O'Clock on Saturday night-the
sfcts averaging one every ten minutes; those
on the fort, one every five minutes.
MGRRISTOWN, Tenn, Jan. 80 General
Martin attacked the enemy on the 2sth, aud,
after stubborn fight, drove them from the
field. They ratreated in the direction of SEWERS
vile. The enelly's cavalry have undoubtedly
been reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

The = oSt ut Newport Alta ck ed-The Union
GuIbOat Underwater "a ptured and De.
stroyed.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. IA messenger
has just arrived from Newbern, ~ c. with
dispatches to Major General Butler, dated
February 2--5I5 p. m.
The post at Newport is attacked, and the
rebels have the railroad between Newport and
Morehead City. The post ut Eyans's Mills is
surrounded Colonel Jordan still holds More
head City, but may be forced to retire 10 Fort
Macon. As long as we can keep the river open
we well enough Oft.
The rebels captured, By a surprise, the gun
boat Underwater, and destroyed her.
A later dispatch from General Butler and
published in the second edition of Yesterdays
Star, announced the retreat of the rebels from
before New bern.-Ed. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

GSCvER'S THEATER,
Pennsylvania Asenue, near Wiglcris' Hotel
LSOR4kDsf RpVEu--. .DlfactGT.
Al.oof the New Chestnut st. TheatVr, Phila.
This satyrday) EVENING. Feb. 6,
LAST NIaAf POeIEIVELY
NIL ESTV All.
On which occasion will be produced for the last
time positively iu this city, the grand Romantic
Dram. Of
THE DUKES MOTTO-T Am Here
With sll the original musi, and dialogue, as per-
formed for over 10 nights in 10 adon.
In New York il was played for four months at
Niblol Garden to immen houses.
MILE VESTVALI
viii appear for the ast time in this city as
UAPT HENRI DE LAGADAIER,
In which character she will repeat the song Of The
Dashiag Cavalier, - the Span sh song LA Manoa y
ano the Romsnzs Sweet Blanche, with Mi agisd
Hopes and Fears"
Theplay Ia produced in the same orgeous style
as in New York Ard every resource of the Tn eater
has been brought into reauisition for its proper
production. New Costumes. New Mech .nicsl Ef-
fects, and entirely New Scenery. painted from
draw wmss taken st Niblo's Garden, New York, and
produced by that celebrated scenic artist,
n aTR0NQ HSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

THE MONTHS MIND FOR ARCHBIsHop
HUGHKs.-The solemn and imposing ceremony
Of the Roman Catholic Church, designated the
soul OF the late Archbishop Hughes, was ceIe-
brated on Wednesday morning at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral. The edifice retained the emblems
OF woe which it wore at the obsequies of the
deceased The cAtafalqua differed very materi-
ally from that used at the funeral, the canopy
being entirely removed. The base was a plinth
on a level with the pews, the upper portion
being representative tomb in the style of q
pyramid. The centre of the lid was capped by
Pompe ian vase, surmounted by richly dec
Grated cross in sable and ulnished steel,
draped with the memorial weeping cloth,
which was trimmed with silver fringe. From
the vase fronting the high altar was suspended
the late Archbishop's stole, and on one edge of
the tomb rested his golden mitre
The pllnth and manso!eum were ornament
ed with silver lace-the latter bearing fringed
festoons OF the same material. The whole was
brilliantly illuminated with tapers. Alloy o.
clock procession of bishops and nearly three
hundred priests moved from the sacristy to the
high altar. Among those in the sanctuary were
Archbishop Connolly, of Halifax; the Right
Rev. Bishops Iaughlin, of Brooklyn: Timon,
Of Buffalo; Bailey, OF Newark; Dominique,
of Pittsburg; Farrell, Of Hamilton, Canada
Lynch OF Toronto; Vicar-General STAIRS and
others. The immense edhce was crowded
long before the hour OF service, and although
no persons were admitted without tickets, both
Mulberry and Mott streets were crowded with
people who sought, though in vain, to gain an
entran ce to the Cathedral.
The services commenced with the office for
the dead which was effectively chanted by the
clergy.
Archbishop Connolly celebrated Pontifical
High Mass OF Requiem, Vicar General Starrs
being Assistant Priest. The Rev. Fathers Ma
guire and McSWeensy acted as Deacons and
Father McNierney onfciated as Master Of Cere-
ucnies.
The Right Rev. Bishop Mclaughlin preach
ed the sermon from Paul's Epistle to the He
brews, xiii, z: IS Remember them which have
the rule over you, who have spoken unto you
the word Of God, whose faith follow, consider
ing the end Of their conversation"
After the sermon the Liberia was sung at the
cataialque In connection with the usual rnortu.
ary ceremonies, which closed the MONTH"; Mind
- N. z. Tribune.
~ A private in the 10th New Hampshire
regiment has been arrested in Norfolk for OBJ
taining money from negro soldiers under pre-
tence Of collecting q fund to purchase q sword
for Major Geneyal Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
Steamboats, Burned-Loss Of Life

LOUISVILLE, Feb 5.-This morning the steam
er u. g. Taylor took fire in the oil room and
was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary She was
owned In ST. Louis, and valued at S32, 600: in
sured Tor Sl6,0OO. The flames communicated
to the tow. boat r. f. Lee, also consuming her.
She was valued at $2O,0 no insurance
The Taylor had 700 tons Of commissary stores
1or NASHVILLE, which is estimated at S4O 900 loss
TO the government Capt Rhodes and Engineer
Jones OF Pittsbnrg. and another, name un.
known, jumped of the boat and were probably
drowned. -!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
FROM CHARLESTON DIRECT,
No Marked Exhibition of the Effects of IN,
Bonn ardment

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-The gunhoat Flambeau
from off Charleston on the night of the Ist ar
rived this evening. She has fifty discharged
seamen on board. General Gilmore keeps up
slow but regular firing on Charleston, aver
aging three shells every five minutes Thpne-
bells have mounted five guns in Sumter, piled
sAaa I'm fssrs good sn1
Veillanee over it, and its garrison is enabled
to do but little. The Navy is still quietly
p1cKeung the narbor. The attempt to raise the
Weehawken will probably prove failure
charleston does not yet show many marks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
Recruits for the Army.

Boston, Feb. 5.-A detachment of $50 enlist
ed men of the 7th Maine regiment, under Capt.
Claiming, of Company X, arrived here last
night, en- route for Washington. Another de-
tachment of recruits will leave Long Island
camps early next week for the South. Jones,s
1leth battery leaves this evening by the Ston-
ingtOn river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
Murder of O Russian Sailor

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-A Russian sailor was
murdered at Annapolis last night by a man
named Leagul, who has been arrested As the
circumstances are not known, an in Investigation
is being made tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
gUnion Dem onstration in Boston

kUnion Demonstration in Boston.
BosToN, Feb. 5.-Colonel N. g. Taylor, Of
Tennessee, delivered an eloquent Union nd. :.
dress in the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives to-day to an immense audience He was
followed by Gen. Burnside in brief address.
Both speakers were greatly applauded in some
closing remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Wednesday. January 2Dth, 1861, daily
trains will he run between Washington and New
TOR ORPHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
Leave Washington at and 10 As A. NJ. and
and 7.sO P. NJ, except Sunday. On Sunday, 1t 80
P N. only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
and 1 s. Is and 80 P. n. daily, except sunday.
On Sunday. at A NJ and and ! SO P NJ, only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at SO and A. NJ and I 80
p NJ. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 30 P.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore at 450 7Jo, 3.4s and e.4n A.
H. arc s.2J, 5.l5 and $40 P. NJ. except SUNDAY.
On Sunday. at 4 g and $40 4. and $50 Pm.
Leave Baltimore at 7I0A M ana S Is P. M
Trains leaving Washington at = A. NJ. and
u ssenss e. Nes YoTs
The first and fourth trains from Washin ston
and third and fifth trains from Baltimore, stop at
al way points.
For further information tickets of every kind,
Ae.,spgiy to George s. K!oP Koentz s agent at Wash
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
;s20-tf tIntei. Chron)
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ICE IN TIN
i bay. the Fort Monroe boats will .K-h
s.,s sssi%e1s 9rsg = SeIees
;ail.tf ~ NJ n. FALLs. President.
HW PITKIN. A. B. PITKIN.
Jog Mqrkst st., Piiia. 4sl Ninth St Wasains.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

!. ~ It Is stated that in the year 1851 1,lfa..zo
gallons OF petroleum were shipped from this
country 70 foreign ports; in 1862 the quautitv
were u, ,0cC, eco gallons. TO TsfS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
THE WEEKLY STAR,

This excellent Family and News Journal,
containing greater variety of interesting
read ing than can be found in any other, is
published on Friday morning
1t invariably contains the Washington
News" that has made the daily EVENING
STAR circulate so generally throughout the
country.
TERMS
Cash, inuariably in Advance.
Single copy, per rannum.........s1 SO
Single copies, in wrappers, FIVE CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
From Fortress Mouroe. ).

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. Eight refugees
from the South arrived this morning, oid York
town.
Three hundred and fifty contrabands, with
forty mule teams, arrived in Norfolk YESTERDAY,
from rebeldom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
PAPERHANGINGS. &c.

PAPERHANGINGS, &c.
PAPER HAN1INGs ,n,,,ou
452 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite Patent Office.
Those in vsnt are invited to call aud examine
ees every variety and style OF Plain and Decorative
rapefs etsr and very Wsrse and choice line of Gold
Shade Fixtures, Cord Tasseis, 90, in great va
dealing may be relied upon.
Psper hung By frst-clsss , Tor1men
455 Seventh street,
ja 15-4w Opposite the Patent Office.
i WINDOW SHADES.
J. L. KIDwELL wovld RESPECTFULLY inform hi.
PRiNs Az sR 1kb
TAssHLS, &C., all Of which he is prepared to cell
CIV ,ns Gasp a. All papers huns in the
notice.
Remember the pl.ee1No. 367 D street, near 9th
sIeet. IN franklin Hall Building. ia 70 I'm
SQUARE AND OVAL PICTURE FRAMES.
452 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite Patent Onice.,
I have now in store very large and superb stock
Of Gilt and Dark Wood Picture and Photograph
Frames, which l am selling .t very low prices;
Leaf, and of the best workmanship.
Also On hand, fine collection of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARD FRAMKs,
q PICTURE CORDS, LOOPS, TAsSELs,
NAILS, RINGS, &C.. 30.
Terms cash. ROTHROCK,
,al5-4w Opposite Patent ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
CrRIAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
Teeth Ezr acted acithont Pain soith the Mxhyi.s ef
Orygea.
would advise all persons having teeth to ex-
tract to call 1T DR.. LEWIE'8 Office, AISesA
ana have them taken out by this new Ss<3SEts2
And harm less process. Also call ndQYyYYf1
examine the Doeter's new and im.
proved method OF Inserting Artificial Teeth. II
you ones % seq the great improvement in his teeth
you viii have them In other style than this new
and val1able one. No. 242 Pa avenue, between
l7th and 18th streets.
NO is 81 LsWIk N. D.. Dentist.
MI TEETH.
~. LOOMS, n; D., the Inventor and Patentee
sia. tends Hsrsonslly ale at his ofics in this
teeth who cannot wear others. and no
person can wear others who cannot wesr these.
Persons calling at my OH can be accomm cd sted
with any atyle and price of Teeth they may desire
out to those who particular and wish the pursst
cleanest, STRONGEST and most perfect depture that
art can produce. the MINHRAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted
Rooms In this city-No 33s Pennsylvania avenue
between Sth and 10th streets. Also, 207 Arch st.,
fhlladeioh1a. mar4-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

ACT lst.-THE BBTRoTHAL
And on she moves with hesitating grace,
She WINS assurance from his soothing voice;
And with q look the pencil could not trace
Smilet through her bushes and confirms the
cloice."
AcT I'd 2d--TENPTFDl
Asomething light as air-a look,
A word unkind, wrongly taken
Oh owe that tempests never shook
A reath a touch like this has shakeul'
ACT 3d.-!THE PLUNGE
In amoment We would plunge our years
In afatal penitence; and in the blight
OfouI own soul, turn our blood to tears,
And ,ol8r life to come with hues of night
ACT 4th -WAITINGi
She 0r1y said my life is q dreary
He camath not, she said
She -ssid Pam aweary aweary
would that / were dead
ACT 5th.-FoRGIvEs
Owning her weakness
Her evil behaviour;
And Having with lneekness,
Her sins to her Saviour -
NEW SCENERY BY Mr.. c. 8. GETZ.
A LAUGHABLE FARCE,
MUMMY
- Seats may be secured three days in advance
withoutextra charge. fe 2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06


VARIETIES! VARiETiEai
FAos7ISe PENN. ATEHus AND NINTH S1s.
rTH TIL asE. GEsAT IN MUSIC HALL;
15i EHR SiasA sSsA$ fP5SsTohfssi Il + s Ssk4y. .
All that 10 charming and enter ertainins
Is NIGHILY KFPREsESTKD AT THK VARIETIES.
fs' accom- R'iissdM afss Mxaaih Az siia rR1sL.
ffsmsfs aIRs G;1isHss EisA Of WhsDHn shf DnHanTld
rHR1z sTas Srs II eTfRoupEs.
WEDNlsDAY AzTxRNooN FAMILY Re. UNION.
Al Al THs pHPasrMsarALA REN PkEsssT
HO1E GU EsTS ALL ON HAND
nSa
1sPECIAL NOTICE.
In = few days new, novel. and highly attractive
fe.ture-one of such novelty Is to exceed all our
Is AN aNS IoGK
FOR THH GREAT AT FRACTION ls COMING.
Prices. 50 and IS cents. Pivate Boxes. S5 fs1
CANTERBURY HALL,
HA2sio I L }e44sTEEETEy:} }e44sTThEEkEETEEyy:} rH1sHRsn. AsR
Rear of National and Metropolitan Hoss,.
GsoRss Liza. -. .. Proprietor.
IRRESISTIBLE PH1LANx oFLOVLI MESS
AND GENIUS.
MISS EVA BRENT,
The Celebrated An orican Cantatrice..
ERNEsTINN DEFAIBER,
Washineton's Fayorite Danseuse and Songstress.
GRAsD BALLAr TROUPE OF PRETTY GIRLS
Under the direction of the Great Msitre,
MONS. GUILAUME FoUCHE,
INTwO'
BEAUTIFUL DIVERTlSSEMRNT,
ras aiass Ara; AND 1'1|fs$I,sss aDs$ssDss BDss'
GEO. B. lDIsOE, ,.ss+r
The Favorite Comedian and Psntominist.
KING BROTHERS,
The Celebrated Gymnssts.
yIPTY TALENTED ARTISTS,
rs Male and Female. a,effs
Doors open at . quarter tn Z; performance ct .
quarter before O'Clock. Admission IS and 10 cts.
POPULAR FAMILY MATINlH
10 Lot - SATURDAY AFTARN00N.
TWO pIANO- YORTIs THAT HAV8 sBE1Nf
y nsed viii bs sold as osooTsa st the
. I As''s Al''l ssors o. ". a.sMrrz1Rorr. nyH1y
49, i oornsf Of llth and Penn. Ayenues 49,. ~ /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
WASHINGTON THEATER,
1LEVENTH STREET.
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS AND
g.sy yORuWDND NI0HELY.

z0RnWDAD .NIoHTLY.a<4za-4-----=-
MISS LAURA KEENE,
AND THE
NEW YORK COMEDY COMPANY.
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb 6, 1854,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMSRICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUk AMERICAN OOUSlN,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,
0gR 0TR AsMMERI0AN sM!BIM 00usIM, @
which VIII be produced with al that roinu teness of
detail which secured for this celebrated Comedy
Ihe unprecedented run Of three hundred nights At
% plsyed only by her and her talented company as
ehe Alore possesses the original manuscript, all
other versions having been surreptitiously OBJ
tatDed and having but faint resem blance to the
original. It viii be cast in the following powerful
names:
Florence Trenehard .----...-... Miss Laura Keene
nTsunu1oa1S. ----- ...Mr Levlck
Ainny MT. refers
1a10 AIcLCAdtu. Mr. dotL0
SSuICOtt.---. MT. j Vy0tC
GOyi0 .--- M Allen
nI n sSio.---......----... Mr.. Oortis
1S0uo1ComOo .---- 0r. bellOy
-~- '--- =. ---- - III noILo
V0oE811uS.- uAlsS M. 1ver0E
GMEusts----.---.---... MISS L.. Oarm0n
0AaAR.--~- Hiss ALTON