davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

Indian Inspectors Daniels, who has
lust returned from a tour among the
Sioux agencies, reports that the South
erp Sioux will treat for the sale of he
Black Hills if the Northern tribes will
consent. This indicates that thorc will
BIO little difficulty in obtaining the rati-
fcation of q satisfactory treaty. .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

Mr.. G.. NJ Wellman has issued the
first number OF the Saline Valley Regis
ter, the Newspaper at Lincoln Center
Mr.. Wellrnan has made a good start,
and we hope he viii! long continue TO
publish to the world the mary merits OF
Lincoln county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

In the slow march of time 1T is said
that the Niagara Falls will be destroyed,
and the changes which are even now
noted confirm the theory. Very interest
ing accounts are given Of alterations IN
the Horseshoe Fall, which arc principal
H. observed on the American. side.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

The Watevville Telegraph is OF the
opinion that the general dcnunciation
which is now going on concerning the
killing of birds is very foolish. Here
is an extract
ave believe all this TRADE against
spoitsmen is the shcerest nonsense. We
believe there are not enough birds in all
the Western States together to eat the
grasshoppcrs that visit one good sized
school district. We believe the PROPOSE
ton TO gobbic up the countless millions
OF grasshoppcrs with few birds is about
as practicable Of 10 attempt TO dip the
ocean dry with spoon. We believe
grasshoppers Kill more birds than do
sportsmen.. Wa believe one good able
bodied bird viii destroy more grain than
half a bushel Of grasshoppers. We be-
iieve the present game law is already so
extreme and unreasonable Iha, il is Ere.
quently violated with impuaity. We
belieyc that more stringent law would
be dead letter, because 10 enc would
obey IT,"
There is good deal of sense ia that
extract, although il is not tho most popu-
lar move in the world TO e0dorse il.
Quite likely, soon after the shopper
Matching season, the birds devour many
OF these insects. But when the gras,hop-
pers stalks in their majesty thraughos,
the length and bread;, Of Kansas in
countless billions, The birds make very
little hcaiway IN their raids upon them
Kansas resources nave been pretty well
advertised iast b. the visits of Eastern
Sp0rtsmcn who coiac 10 hunt chickens,
aud then become cnamorcj Hilh our
State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

The great shooting contest between
the American ami Irish ritlemen, which
took place at Dublin on Tuesday. result
ed in The Americans being victorious,
the score standing 967 to 92o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

Sheep at Victoria are being clipped a;
the rate OF five thousand per day Mr..
Grant states that his loss during the past
winter has not been one per cent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

The jury ia the Beecher ease retired
last week "Wednesday and have not yet
agreed. IL is tsoeght ihai they gsRuo;
possibly agree.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

and of Kansas, in particular. is it a pleas
urc to know that they live within so
short distance of the grandcst summer
resort on the globe. In our own State
it will he great pleasure for our people,
after grasshoppcrs and kindred plaques
have passed into history and become
things of the long ago, TO spend little
of their money they may happen to
make in the future, in summers topl,
each year, among the mountain peaks,
springs, gardens Of the gods, and other
deligh tfnl attractions ofthc Rocky range.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-01

w9erS-ssH - s0z sxsf. Re-. Oats. SsT8sy Bad
vN-7s HssRp, FFu-r1raEr, Nds~rr. 11.ssr. ssa Tt.r
aEhT xrd aaaFssprts al fts sst- esfssr ard
asEe3ts@s. ~s~IArr cess fF&sAys psr<ecs2y r-xz
lar as gsskEitssiy ~tsh@sgs cAosAa@g - f3nrv~g
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
ACCIDENT TO EDWIN BOOTH.

THE ACTOR PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED.
MR.. BOOTH THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE WHILE
RIDING AT cos COB. CONN.
Much excitement was created in this city last
evening by the announcement that Edwin Booth
had been fatally injured, at his residence near
Cos Cob. Conn. Inqnry was made and 1t was
learned that about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Booth was driving IN his phaton. and his horse
becoming frightened, ran away. The phrton was
demolished and Mr.. Booth thrown to the ground
with great violence, and sustained internal in
iuries which it is feared will prove fatal. In
formation of the sad accident telegraphed
by his wife to Mr.. McVicker of Chi
cago, her father. Mrs Booth. the mother
of Edwin Booth, and his brother Joseph we're sum
moned from Long Branch, where they bad
been spending the Summer. and Immediately
departed for the of the acci-
dent. Ii was impossible to obtain any
details of the particular injuries which Mr.. Booth
has suffered, but all accounts unite III stating that
they are Of serious nature and, if they do not re-
suit fatally, will disable him, in all probability, for
several months.
He is under important engagements TO Mr.. DAILY
of the Fifth Avenue Theater and To john l. Ford OF
Baltimore. Mr.. Booth was to have Travelled through
the South with Mr. Ford during the COM
ing Winter. Mr. DAILY and Mr.. Ford Were
both informed by telegraph of the accident
and il is understood that engagements with them
have been practically Cancelled, although nothing
definite can be learned upon this point. lt was
impossible last night to reach Cos Cob the
scene Of the accident, by telegraph, and
the details of the disaster could not
he obtained. Cos Cob il the point at
which Charles VI. Bairas. the author of The Black
Crock" was killed several years ago. Ii was at hrst
supposed that the accident had resulted from raii
way collision, from attempt on the part OF sir
Booth to jump from the train. but, as previously
stated the accident occurred while out riding.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
SALE OF THE ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND
AND ST LOUIS RAILROAD.

THE ROAD BOUGHT AT AUCTION BY THE GEhMAN
BONDuOLDERs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Mr. X. w. Bishop, mas
ter In ehancery under the decree OF foreclosure entered
by Judge DrummOnd, in the suit OF the Union trust
Company OF New-YOrk, sold the bankrupt kocK
ford Rock Island and st. Louis Railroad yes
terdav under the decree. An entrance fec or
cash payment OF 5000 900 required anu this mate
rally limited the bidding. The sale was postponed last
week ON the grounds that combination had been formed
to bid road for S50000O or less the representatives.
OF the German bondholders not having been
fully Instructed as TO the amount they shonid
offer To-day however. they came up
smiling the cable having given them Instructions ana
bankers here having agreed to supply the money The
road ia .old free from all incumbrances the proceeds
going 10 the creditors The indebtedness is estimated a
nearly 900 OOO OF which the greater portion Is hed
by German and other European bondhoiders'
Judge Trumbu who has been counsel Tor the success
ful bondholders all through Judge Eawrence counse
for the American bondholders Mr. Goudy VINO has been
in the fight, and several well-Kno"h lawyers anu ia
men, were in attendance.
Mr. Bishop Master Chancery read the decree OF the
Court the order sale and the order OF postponenen
1t was stated that the person purchasing
must paw 100000 cash, the rest to be paid
in accordance with the terms Of the decree
and order. He also stated that the taxes Tor
1874 would be paid from the purchase money MI
Gondy next read paper giving notice that the ST. Louis
Alton and Rock Island Railroad had claim on the
road which is in litigation In the CEcut
Court OF AIcDOnOugh County; that they propose 70
prosecute their claim. and that any sale wcrld ne
subject to IT, He read notice from Nj. H. H. Porter
thai he claimed some of the rolling stock and
sh0uid follow IL into whOsesOever hands II went There
helm no further objections Mr. Bishop ordered for sale
the road Gnd all its 1ppurtenauces.
The first bidder was Mr. Charles " Ha sler o. New
YORK who represcn ed the American bOndhOdefS lie
Md 500 900 Somebody raised 100000, aud the
bidding was quite brisk until 1t got up To
iudge Otis who said he was for himself hut who was
sad hy some to be bidding for the NortWestern Road
and by Others for the Chicago. Burlington. and Quincy
Road: Mr. 0sterbury. who for the German,
and a thin stranger whom nobody knew ana VINO
declined 10 give his name tell who he was bid ling for
After con siderable competition 200 miles OF road WHICH
has a bonded debt Of S>OC0,OOO OF elO,OoDoOO, were
Knocked down Mr. Osterburg rtpresenty ire GERMAN
bondhOders for ~ $40, 900.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPC Ri.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEy SIGNN OYrfcER I
WAsUrSGTOs d. C., Tuesday, Arg. III o. IN. }
lSyt0Dsis for the pdsf "a h0nrs.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CHfEy sIGNA OYrfCER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Tuesday, Arg. III In }
Synopsis for the past - ho~rs
Threatening weather and rain are reported
from districts the Atlantic coast, with sOuthery
winds and continued warm weather.
Clear fair weather prevails in the lover lake region
the Ohio Valley, Tenne-see and the Gull states. WIN
light or gentle winds and slight rise IN the barometer
Local rains reported in tine upper lake region anu
North West with north To west winds low temperature
and increased pressure. 90
The Mississippi River has fallen four inches at 81
Louis inches Cairo II has risen one incn az
Vcksbrg aud New Orleans. and has remained station
ary Memphis. The ONO River has fallen slowly Al AL
stations.
ProbGbiIihes.
For yetr- EngiInd he Middle and South Atlantic Sdfes
Darfiy ci0udy and continued rGrm Tedther, rim igh1
southeast ~ sOuh'rcst rds stationary rising b1roe-
ter pOssJiy i0c1l rains near the Neic EnJdnd FT'
0,nin and south Atlantic coast
For the Gulf states, tennessee. and the Ohio valley
clear fair weather, light south IA west winds, ana
slight changes In temperature and barometer.
For the lake region and the upper Mississsslpp valley
clear fair weather and lower temperature tban on
Monday rising barometer ight gentle southwest 10
northwest winds and possibly areas Of rain near Lakes
Huron and Superior. "
For the Missouri Valley partly cloudy weather aud low
Temperature with rising followed By falling barometer
rorhery winds shifting to eastcry aud sOuthery and
Light rains in Missouri. - -
The Ohio River will continue to fall slowly. The vi issis-
spp will fall slowly at stations above Memphis bnt rise
slightly III stations below.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
CHARIEA @. EINNEY.

Charles G.. Finnry, who WAS for many years
President OF the Obern College ONO died suddenly
Yesterday heart disease az his Late residence IN ODe
lin He was apparently in good health up TO the time OF
his death This venerable man, who was once widely
known was born in Warren. Conn. Aug 30. l792. In
early life be studied law III J, feIson County New-1Ork
thar pursuit 10 JOIN the ministry of the Con
grcgati0nal Church in which lie was ordained III ISL
In 1s24 he began missionary labors revivalst ana
by his wonderful powers preacher he effected great
good In 1895 he accepted profes-orshp at OOeriln
College and in 535 became pastor OF the First COngre-
gaona Church in that While at OOerlin ne pub
lished several popular works, the most Important OF
which was Lectures Reyivals Of Religion upwards
OF 900 copies which sold in this country alone
Nj. finney continued to preach a reyyalst while
holding his pastorae and in lsl- he extended ms ahor
10 England he remained three years. efcctlng
MANY conversions. In 1852 he became President or
Oberiin College and held that position until 1866 MI
Finney held advanced opinions on political and social
questions being in his time rcsoluta AbOtionist ana
advocate OF temperance. He well grounded III
theology and delivered series Of TEXTURES on that sub
rct Daring his revival labors lie obtained the popular
f" Of "Flder Finney, and excepting Cartwright there
probably one OF whom more odd ana entertaining
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
CONTESTED WILL IN JERSEY CITY.

The investigation in the case of the death
of the late stephen n J0ramon was begun yesterday IN
the Hudson County Orphans Court. Mr. Joralem0n let
will which bcquaathed all his property. except Slooo
70 his wife during her lifetime. Al her death was 10
fall to her daughter by former husband, unless sue
married Iohu IL Boyd Of Essex County, n. j. In that
eyent three forths of the estate would he gwen 10 the
81 Barnabaa Hospital of Newark and the remainder 70
Northern Lodge No. -, OF Free Masons OF Newark
After the funeral rumOrs in relation 10 fol pay
and his sister Eleanor A. stoddard fled caVeat pro-
testing against the admission OF the will to probate and
claiming that undue influence had been used to persuade
Mr. IoralruOu To execute tine document. 49,
A vtrras named Evans, who had known MI Jordtc-
mon for 20 wears ami mad worked for MN during Tue
n,st 4 wears testified that ne saw him on the SATURDAY
rec.din fhr Monday which his death TOOK place anu
mar he was unconsc and gasping Tor hrath. Inc
.itneas saw a cut on forehead. which some one salu
had been inflicted by falling from chair Mfs 'orae-
mon ilL NOT say anyth about H. ltnc$- hhu ne
heard that Mr. Joralemon had heart disease or cOulu h
IN, i'm he'd He thought the wound ON tue hehd was pro
duced nv fpul means and did not think IL rlght lhat
tle body should buried. Catharne DaNs All aunt "l
Tho deceased man fled that -no had seen Wouuu on
his tempe and another the cheek when hs WE hau
-tated were caused by falling from cha III an aopcc
m Nrs Joralenon testified that her hlsDands liihess
o such nature that he was unable 10 lie III oe anu
thai he WAS in the getting up TO attend MN whh
he f from his chair NJ and receiVed the Druises
The case was adjourned until to-uorrOw
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
TEy.HorR MoVEMEyT IN NEWEyGLAyD.

SMALL BUT AGGRESSIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or A
STANDING COMMITTEE On AGTATIoN-LErTER
FROM GOV. HOWARD.
PROVIDENCE, K. l., Aug. 16.-Ihe New-En-
gland ten demonstration at Rocky Point to-day was
attended by only about 1900 people James Austin
of WoonsOcket President George Gunton and
Henry seavey Secretaries. Addresses were made by
George Gunton, f. NJ. Chamberlain Of Boston.
Henry seavey of Fall River Ira steward Of Cambridge,
Frederick G. Pettigreve and Nicholas Hathaway Of Fail
River George r. stearns of NewBedford Judge LaIam,
H. b. Coffin and William q. HEAVIER Of Fall River, Geo
r McNea President Of the Boston EghtIiOur League,
n E. Chase Of Boston, and others The speeches were
all directed to the agitation for Ien-Honr law, espe-
c,alv in Rhode Island The following resolutions were
adopted:
Bssored That tenhour legislation s the great object
that calls us together and counsel our friends every
friends or foes except they aid or oppose
this long-deferred world wide measure that
no created by this Convention with fun and
absolute authority to proceed at once TO tie most
tis rompa IN. such as raising money, deans with the
tpnhour record and the opinions Of al candidates LOT
aeencies and headquarters. circulating copies OF
tIIe Ten-Iuur bill 10 he submitted Tor IessIi,
contributions received and expended that shall be
sufficiently fun aud exact 10 command the conhaehce OF
leeislafi0n the useful that the managers Of tis
movement mean business that the present sanitary eon
don of the operatives especially the young iinpera
tiveIy demands cessation OF the long hours OF labor
and an opportunity their part Tor education ana eaer
else m the open air sufficient 10 fairly develop their phys
zeal and mental organizations.
The following elected the standing committee
for the agitation OF the ten-bour system Tor SewEn'
Gland Jonathan CorkhDl, Fall River Ira Steward
C.mbridgeport; George +. Rhodes, Providence; Wm
Hartley Norwich Conn; Frank Harper Great Falls N
H.; VIM. Gr,ndy. Lonsdae, r. l.; F. g. Pettin
grove Boston Peter Breenan, Greenvie, Conn; Henry
seayey PaH Rirer Labor Journal
lanes Sellers OF Fail River presented the following res
olution, which WIS enthusiastically received sno
adopted
frisnd of labor 10 leave unturnod " eeet Ok
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
IYCECNI THEATER.

The new season at the Lyceum will begin
on the 9th of September. with Opera Boufe Madame
IArchiduc has been selected the opening piece and
this will be given with scenes and dresseA from
Paris and newly organized company, comprising the
following persons: Mile. COralie Geofroy Mile Blanche
Duparc: Mile Marie Nardynn; Mile. Julia Hosdez; !;
Mile Luie FAYE II. De Quercy; NJ Roger; NJ Darcy I;
NJ Casel NJ Duplan; NJ Walter. six OF these, II VIII
be observed are to this stage. The company
includes also Miles Dorel Nelsy, Curan, Lemare Noe
Redon and Kleber and Messrs Davas. Gerard, Adorcy
and RutfinO. The band will be conducted by NJ van
Ghele and NJ Roscnboom. Among the fresh operas To
be presented are Les Pres St. Gervais and lie Canard
Tros Bees" The opera boue season is to last I'LL early
in November when the Italian tragedian sgn0r koss
with an italian company, will furnish TINS puDnc WIN
more Italian Shakespeare. French company mas neen
engaged by Messrs Grau Chzzola; and, during sig
nor Rosss stay the Lyceum French and Italian Ora
matte performances will be giyCn on alternate nights
The best French plays are to be presented IN
the best manner In January, next year opera B"ulc
will BIZ resumed at the Lyceum and Mile Zuna Bouhar
now very popular parsonage the Paris stage VIII
appear as the heroine of strauss opera La Eeine
indigo"
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
,,-srrcr nrrEATED AT LONG BRANCH.

II was resolved recently by the local author-
tes I'm Long Branch that the disordery houses IN hnt
nice shoud be closed on Sunday evening one OF the
nropretors named Townley arrested and arragned
for trial yesterday afternoon before Justice Lane Inc
Court room vas crowded with friends OF the prisoner
and Jstice Lane and Lawyer Trantman were openly in
I,ed Several reluctant witnesses testified and SUM
c,ent evidence was elected 10 secure conviction The
Judge therefore sentenced Towney to pay ne OF 800 or
be imprisoned for 20 days
During the proceedings the turbulent crowd had stood
with their hats on badgered the witnesses, and nsuited
the prosecutors Several policemen were present pu'
thew would not enforce the magistrates demand for
- wh., thu .entence was announced Townley do
c,arrd that he would neither pay any nne nor be i'm
nrsoned and the crowd yelled approytnsy The Justice
t.ld poloe Ca ptain Green ~ put Townley IN ceii
Grssn advanced to tho railing cHcitediy shoo.
his nst at the Justice. and said, II won't
IDow him we'll and lac isn't going 70 be locked up "
III r l. me then ,ecoud time requested the Captain 70
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
LOUIS II. FERREIRA D'AGUIAR.

Louis H. Ferreira D'AgIiar. COnsul-General
Of Brazil this city died saturday last at his resi-
dence at No 53 West one hundredand twenty eghth-st
He was Rio de Janero. Brazil. on oct :, lel2
and consequently very nearly % years Of age He
was placed here COnsuGeneral April 10. lsil ana
on April L. ls42 was made Consul in full, and
has served in such capacity since that time with the ex
ccpon OF about three years In lsi3 be was married 10
Emeline. the daughter OF the late James Wilksie'
a prominent citizen of New-York. He held recognized
position among the OF this country, having Dceh
an intimate friend OF Secretary Seward and other GOV-
crnnrnt officials OF high position Mr. Aguiar was. AT
the Of his death, Commander OF the Order or tne
Rose aud Chevaer OF the Order Of Christ of Brazil! lie
was Cheyaer of the Royal Order or Conception OF
Portugal During the late civil IN this country a
United min-Ofwar seized confederate vessl I'D
the harbor OF Para. and II was mainly through the efforts
Of Tr Aguar that between the United states ana
Brazil prevented. He leaves two sons, Alberto the
youngest, having been recently married Ia Miss Alce
Cassidy this city The funeral will take place to-inor-
at II O'Clock. the being held IN 81 jerome
Church at East One-hundred and thirty nlntn-st anu
AlextQlpfaVe
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
OBTTE1RY.
COMMANDER GEORGE L. MORRIS, U.s.N

COMMANDER GEORGE [. MORRIS, L. g. ~
Commander George L. Morris of the United
States Navy Jordan. Alum SPRING. Va on sun
day This gallant officer was born In Massachusetts ana
entered the navy from NewYork in 1916, and served on
the Mexican during the war with that country
After being with the squadron in the Pacific. he was
assigned the soop Cumberland in tn rrs year OF the
civil war; and served with the North Atlantic bockading
squadron.
While anchored of Newport News on the sth OF March,
1862 the Cumberland attacked by the Confederate
Merrmac which ran fliriouSly against her laying
open her wooden hull and causing her almost immedi-
atelv TO sink A. her guns approached the waters edge
Lieut. Morris and mis- stood firm at their posts de-
vered parting fire, and went down with the coors ny
ing at the masthead. Lieut. Morris reached the shore
safely and served with distinction during the remainder
Of the In july 1866, he received his commission -
Commander.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17

The paI no Grande on svsns for os.ss n ~:
ved here today and wn guarsptins ,n ~. r,,sd oa
North ray eiih scsrso Of ssh. and reports "s' 'sh~
are doing well -. ..,,sx "A, a
foSDos Aug isThs following vessrls have sslss -. -
United states Enoch Tram Aurn eaps .nan i1.hsS
lightning virginia Capt Brsnstn Helen y. rn,nny ynnS
Jonuy capt Gote Arrived from the essn a~,, - rss
the the 'th nssi =, mo'an.ser sns an iSsc KATE o W
Halls r. w Mcs,~r Giles Torf,s Advsnce me isa n. m
Ei.inore Arr,vsd on IT. Ieaader lecsA
Mabel OsannA Neptune. Courier Dove Apsr .sn r,ss~
I,ern IaIab Rooih the last three 10 tbs cbshneo
beth Catherine santa Marguerits LAgXrr, j. yy.xsy'
svrnrbok Ieopolhine. LnssRnano. q fatA At 80
81 s,,,re. sSiIi nnsrSyact csnada Louisa or
DISASTER.
sorru RAY Ont, Anx 10 The schr. Newcastle wese
ashore on Faiss Dacka sunay morning tug vss ems
h assistance
SPOKEN. .-
Ane % lat 20. long 80 90 bark VIM. Thorndiks ~
Phladephia for SKA . ~, u.r...
JnIy 2g lat ~ ~ long AZ "A. whaling schr Wm MArus
Of Boston with us bbls. sperm OIL
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17

LAST DAY OF THE sUNDAY-sCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
FAIRPOrNT. n. Y. Aug. 16.-Ths is the last
day OF the Chautauqua Sunday school Assembly People
began leaving early this morning and have been going
all day Addresses were made this morning by Presi-
dent Lewis Miller, DR.. vincent, and others; in
Prof Eben Tourjee Of Boston delivered
a fine address Music in tne sunday school and the
Sanctary General closing exercises were held IN the
evening, and addresses were made by DIR. vincent
DIR. Prcsby of Washington. Rev. Dr. Deems OF New
York Mr Frank Beard, and Miss II. Morris. keso-
lutions adopted approving OF the management of
the assembly in keeping the gates closed on the
Sabbath, and thanking railway companies. etc Ii has
been decided to hold the Chautanqua Assembly each
year on the same grounds which have been secured per
manpntly for that purpose. A large organ will be
erected aii hotel built on the grounds dur
New-York tribune., 1875-08-17
BOOTH's THEATER.

MIR. George Belmore has accepted an engage
ment at Booths Theater and will appear there on the
10th Of scptcmber-succeediug Mr.. Barry sullivan-as
Nat Gosfing, In Mr. Boucicauts drama OF The flying
scud, This part, will bc remembered was very wen
acted by Mr. A. W YOUNG when the piece was performed
at wallacks some years ago. Mr. Belmore has played
tho part 676 times in Great Britain and is
I'm n Mr. Frederic Thorne whose fine performance OF
rlu,lin last season. was telling feature In Henry
v :" and made the actor decidedly popular has been
engaged in the stock company OF Booths Thsater ior