davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

the sixty different agencies throughout
the country take the census under the
immediate supervision of the special
agents. Powell estimates that more
than three-fifths Of the Indians..are on
reservations engaged in industrial pur-
suits with success, and he apprehends
no trouble in taking the census. Nearly
two-fifths Of the Indians do not habitu-
ally remain on the reservations, but
most Of them report periodically at the
agencies, 50 that eventually an accurate
enumeration of those rowing tribes can
be obtained. In the case of the few
Indians who do not report TO the agen-
cies, men will be selected TO visit them
ii. their camps and obtain the desired
information. The work will necessari-
ly he slow and six months will probably
elapse before it is completed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
---
BRIEF TELES:RAsiS.

New York: Livingston, the Brooklyn
fast stock, is now in the eighth day.
His face is sallow, eyes sunken, and he
is exceedingly nervous. This morning
he took short walk under charge Of
watchers.
Boston: The wool market is very
quiet, and transactions are limited to
the immediate wants of manufacturers.
Stocks are accumulating quite rapidly,
with but very littlo pressure to force
sales. California sells slowly at &c Gn
81 for spring.
Cape Town: Letherodis' force, num-
bering COO, was routed and pursued
several miles. A number of his men
and many cattle were captured. The
colonials only lost one man wounded.
The Basutos 1t Is said refuse all terms,
and war is inevitable.
Rome: The Dritto says the latest
note drawn up by the British cabinet
and now communicated to the powers
demands the cession OF Dulcigno with
out further delay. Admiral Seymour
has been invested with full power to
take up whatever position he considers
most advantageous for the purposes OF
the demonstrations.
Rome: The instructions to all the
commanders Of the international fleet
except the French state that in case
operations which may have a political
consequence become necessary, the
British vice admiral, Seymour, must
confer with his colleagues, but that
neither he nor they will be required to
refer TO their governments before re.
solving on whatever course may be e,.
pedient. The liberty Of action extend,
even to the bombardment of Dulcigno
| S,,t.rril,o for tho ~ nrn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
The Chi.hoIm murder Trial.

DeKalb, Miss, Sep. 15.-The trial OF
Virgil and Houston Gully on the charge
of the murder of John T. Gilmer in VI
iy progressing. The state has closed
its case, having examined ten wit.
nesses.
In the trial, one year ago, of Henry
J. Gully, for the murder of Cornelia
Chisholm, he was acquitted. The plan
of the prosecution then was to establish
n conspiracy; that plan is now aban.
doned. The states proof thus far is
that Virgil Gully fired the first and sec.
ond shots at Gilmer. Witnesses fol-
the defense testify that Virgil fired
neither the first nor second shot, be-
cause they were in conversation with
him at the time. One witness, Hopper
for the state, testifies that he was In
jail at the time Gilmer was killed and
saw Houston Gully shoot at him aftel
he was down.
Walker Morrison, for the defense
testiies that he was in the Jail with
Hopper. They were looking at the
crowd 800 yards away through the glas:
in the jail window, and could distin.
guish no one in the crowd Of a hundred
men or more. He didn't see Houston.
Witness Harvey testifies that Hous
ton was near him all the while; that
Houston had no gun, and he is certain
he did not shoot ut Gilmer.
Witness Waddle testiiies that after
the second shot he saw William Gully
run out Of the back door of his store in
the direction Gilmer had gone and afteI
raising his gun to his shoulder he i'm
mediately disappeared from view be
hind the corner Of the store. An in
slant after he heard the report of a CUR
at the back of that house. This wa:
the third and last shot. lie supposed
at the time that William Gully fired it
but was not certain.
Defense closed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
Yesterday. na.c Hall.

Chicago, Sep. 15.-Cincinnatis .. Chi
cagos o.
Buffalo, Sep. 15.-Clevelands 3. Buff
falos 4.
Boston, Sep. 15.-Providence 4, Bos-
tons 8.
Chicago, Sep. 15.-By the victory OF
the Chicagos to-day over the Cincinna-
tbs, and the defeat of the Providence
by the Bostons, the championship for
1880 is assured to the Chicagos. 1t is
now impossible for any club to over
take them, even II it wins every game,
and II the Chicago's lose every game.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
GOULD ". yANDEnBILr.
Contest Between Two Roads as TO
Right OF Way.

Chicago, Sep. 15.-There has been
considerable excitement in that part OF
the south side through. which the Chi
cago and Western Indiana railroad Is
attempting to gain entrance TO con-
venient place for passenger depot.
The company has secured state su-
preme court decision in its favor. has
obtained several injunctions restraining
the various railroad companies whose
tracks it will cross from interfering
with its tracklaying, and has purchased
and condemned the land which 1t needs
except few small strips. Its opposi-
tion originates with the other railroad
companies whose tracks it crosses, and
with some Of the property owners along
the route.
This is regarded as in reality great
contest between the Vanderbilt and
Gould interests, the Western Indiana
being also an entering road for the
Grand Trunk, and perhaps the Wabash.
Last night the track was practically
completed as far north rs Twelfth
street, the tracks Of the Chicago, Bnr-
lington & Quincy, the Michigan Gen.
tral. the Illinois Central aad the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroads, at
Sixteenth street, having been crossed,
in spite OF considerable opposition from
engines and cars Of the roads above
named.
This evening n squad OF about twenty
employees of the Western Indiana be-
gan laying track on the condemned
land north of Twelfth street. They
succeeded in getting the track pretty
nearly all down, when some excited
groups of residents, mostly Of the low
est classes, seized the rails and took
them to one side, and, piling up the
ties, made n bonfire Of them. The po-
lice, under instructions from Mayor
Harrison, refused to interfere, and at
midnight the railroad drew of its
force. The case will be taken into the
supreme court tomorrow, and it is eX-
pected the company will ask for a war
rant for the arrest of Mayor Harrison
for contempt Of court.
During the melee two of the work.
men were hurt with bricks thrown by
the mob. Had there been resistance on
the part Of the tracklayers, riot would
probably have occurred.
The outcome Of the fight will be
watched with great interest, as the
quarrel between two great rival corpo-
rations. The Western Indiana people
claim that they have the law and deci-
sions all in their favor and that all
opposition to their entrance is lawless.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
Notice to Ranehmen and s,oekmen.

All stockmen and ranchmen at this
time Of the year should keep on hand
Addoms Il Glover's Compound Carbolic
salve. It Is especially prepared for
Sore Back Horses, Calls, Scratches
Strains, etc., etc. With care n sore
hack horse can be used and cured by
this Salve. II is n certain, safe and
mild remedy, and is recommended by
most Of the stockmen OF this county.
II Is also a remedy for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers and all irritations OF the
skin. Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
Is cents and 81 n box. by the proprie-
jos ADDoMs Il GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Chicago, Sep. ia Washington
special to the Inter Ocean says: Com
missioner Raum returned from Maine
to-day. He says that the democratic
and greenback success was the result of
the conclusion Of the former within
the last week before the election, under
pressure from their leaders to vote the
fusion ticket, which up to that time they
manifested but little inclination to do.
He spoke last night ut Bridgeport, Ct,
and found that the result in Maine was
understood there to be local contest,
and had but little effect on the spirit
Of either party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Ragusa, Sep. 15.-As the French
ironclads ranged themselves alongside
the English ironclads their bands struck
up GOD Save the Queen" and the
English replied with the "Marseil-
laise." The arrival Of the French ships
caused universal satisfaction, as IL is
believed action will now be taken.
The Albanian league at Scutari has
decided to dispatch additional forces to
Tusi to threaten an invasion of Monte
negro from that side. They were leav-
ing Scutari on Monday and the Turkish
government made no effort to prevent
than
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
LATER AND BETTER.
the -Begae s~anps- OF Maine Come
20 the Reseue.
And VIII Probably Eject Davis by a
small MsJority.

NhicdgO, sep. lo.-An analysis Of tn
figures received from Maine this even
ing show pretty eoncluslyely that Dayi
will be elected provided he can gain 9,
votes over last year from the 200 o.
more towns and plantations yet to heal
from. This conclusion Is arrived at il
this way: Davis has gained in 34s
towns 402 votes over the returns oI
1879. This leaves him only 90 votes L
gain in order TO tie with Plaisted. II
seems certain that Davis will make q
much larger gain than 90 votes, because
the late returns have given him con.
siderable advantage. Now IL he beats
Piaisted by one vote lie will be elected,
provided, that the constitutional amend,
ment which is being voted for carries,
and is construed as retrospective. This
amendment provides for an election OF
governor by a plurality vote. II the
amendment fails or is construed as
not retroactive in its effect then Plais-
ted will fall far short of a majority over
al, and the question Of the selection OF
governor will be refereed to the legisla-
ture which being largely republican
will Of course select Davis. It looks
now as though Davis could hardly fail
Of winning.
Boston, Sep. l5.-There Is no longer
any doubt Of the republicans having
majorities In both branches of the leg
islature. This gives them a United
States senator. The fusonists now
also give up all claims in the first and
third congressional districts, and are
beginning TO weaken ON governor. The
latest returns strongly point to Davis
reelection, and republicans are betting
on it.
Lewiston, Sep. 15.-The evening
Journal has returns from Oxford coun-
ty, complete saye one town and two
plantations, which last year gave a
fusion majority, showing that the re-
publicans have carried the county by
02 majority.
Portland, Sep. 15.-The congressional
delegation stands: Reed, republican,
reelected In the first district, 109 plu-
rality; Frye, republican, reelected in
the secoud district, 1900 majority;
Lindsay, republican, elected in the
third district, 45I majority; Ladd fu-
sionist, reelected in the fourth district,
reduced majority; Murch, fusionist. re-
elected in the fifth district, by 200 TO
1900 majority.
The senate at last accounts stands
republicans %, fusionists 0. House
republicans So. fusionists ca. Complete
returns from the first district ensure
Reeds election by about 100 majority.
The constitutional amendments are
probably carried.
New York, Sep. 15.-The Tunes has
the following special from Maine:
Augusta, Sep. 15.-The theory ad-
vanced in the dispatches that the
republicans would gain largely in the
remote towns where Barnum's barrel
couldn't be rolled. proves correct, and
1t is even possible that Davis is elected.
The latest footings, carefully made,
show the total vote in 4l9 towns to be
l40, ,251, Of which Davis has 10,965;
Plaisted. Gs,S57; Nye, ia; scattering
255. Davis majority, l,679.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

"A young friend of mine was cured
Of an Unsuitable thirst for Liquor. that
had so Frustrated his system that he
was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use OF Hop
Bitters. It allayed that burning thirst I;
took away the appetite for liquor; made
bis nerves steady, and he has remained
a sober and steady man for two years,
and has no desire to return TO his cups,
and know Of number OF others that
have been cured Of drinking by IT,
From a leading r. II. Ohicial, Chicago,
Ills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Chicago, Sep. 15.-There were no
races to-day on sccount of rain. Hic-
kock Is in town with st. Julien and
negotiations are pending for him to
speed the California horse at this meet
ing. 1t is quite possible that he may
meet Maud S, or at least have a chance
to still further lower his record.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Berlin: An Italian emmissary is ex-
pected at Frederichsruhe to sound
Prince Bismarck relative to tho entry
OF Italy into the Austro-German alli-
ance.
Berlin: Waddington has requested
the German government to officially
contradict Herr Won Buehler's asser-
tions regarding him, reported at Paris.
Waddington has challenged Won Bueh-
Ter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Santa Fe, Sep. ia duel was fought
in this vicinity recently between a Ute
and n Navajoe; few friends of the
Indians were present. The Ute was
killed and the Navajo seriously injured.
Knives were the weapons used. The
duel was caused by both Indians want
ing to marry the same girl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
"A MIGHTY NEwsPApER MAN.


Wife and Other Property.
Chicago, Sep. ia person claim
ing to be a special correspondent of the
Sacramento Record Union came here
just before the knights conclays and ,
being unable to secure quarters at any
hotel, rented rooms Of n well-known de-
tective. Things passed pleasantly and
the alleged correspondent was delighted
with his quarters. During the conclave
the detective was called away TO dis
tant city on an operation of some i'm
portance and did not return 10 the city
until a few days since, when he found
that his wife, household goods, several
hundred dollars In money and the al
legged San Francisco newspaper corre-
spondent had simultaneously taken
flight. The detective will probably
have quite important business on hand
for the rest of this year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

FlllIsNluuH, ANeTslOu 70 NOcloty, DIInnesH OF
vision. NoiHss In the Head; the vital nuld
passing unobseryed In the urine. and many
other diseases that lead 10 insanity and
DIR. MINTfE6 CO. vii agree 10 forfeit fiVe
hundred dollars for = Of this Kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found In a..
DR. MlNIiE co. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
free- Thorough examination and advice.
tai hksfOkATINE. g. n bottle. or four
times the quantity. Si0, sent 10 any address
upon receipt of price, or q. q. d., secure from
observation. and la private name " desired.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

snerl.ying in all its branches Is done
ZEHNFR, JACKSON q BUEcHSKR's.
ocl9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

FoK sALE-A three-stringed upright
niano. VIM. Knabe. LEADER Office.
aul5-f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

~..sn ND at my ranch on June 22d,
~ork mules (maresl, branded
- D on left shoulder. The
l. d owner will call and OBJ
~ I,,e same by paying charges already
s.-.erusd and accTuing.
JOHN A. DIAL,
Walbach, Laramie County,
.a,t Wyoming Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Compound Blackberry Cordial cures
summer Complaint. Cramps and Collie.
Prepared by ADDoMs a. GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Tie "a. Il G." Bitters cure general
debility and weakness. Sold by
matt Addoms u Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

stayed from Cheyenne, Wyoming,
an the night Of August 30th, two
mules. One, a light bay horse mule;
tbe other, q red bay mare mule, both
branded - on left shoulder and both
having y long names. Anybody tax
inr up said mules and notifying me,
vin be literally rewarded.
j. III. HARE.
spi-tf Fort Laramie, wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

r..l..st neatest and most complete
shop and bath house IN Chey-
b-r i Kept by Hardin, under Dyer's
snns, .lsag haIl, EDDY street al5-d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

mis- perfectly harmless. cannot in
- ! child, but reliable and effectual,
ssdoms 4 Glover's Compound Black
1erry Cordial. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
CHOICE BUTTER

CHOICE BU1-fEh
and FRESH EGGS
,.n always be found at q. ii. Webb's
.sw place, 293 Eddy street. sl2-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
Lawrence & Martin.
Shorthorn Bulls.

- SuUICnOrn Bulls.
ham h..,,e nave Tor sale FIVE HUNDRED Dur.
spring twelve To nfteen months old next
w;;s 5Slra "a lL Color and Quality.
auiidawa,. J. 3: LATiMER 4 SON.
Abingdon. Knox Co. nj.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16
SURE CURE FOR.

coughs, Colds, Consumption
Fmd aH DISEASES Of Throat and LUNGS.
,rS. 1T sac by Druggists and Dealers erery-
Lawrence & Martin,
III MADISON STREET,,
ss1m por,. United States and Canada, I'm.
'en wines. Liquors and segnrs.
nor ror .aie by Idelman Rro. (,heverna
feii-eodiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

with Central Pacific Railroad for snernmentn
Han francisco and the PRINCIPAL cities 10
California, Nevada and iunho.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-16

Subscribe for the LEADER.
, 1880-08-26
Tho Story Of Mi Umbrella.

L04ltt.Hl {1l6x.
The NnchFtcltttn, Of ltAsle, tells II story which
u,uthuai of protecting himself nE,l!Est tho rrailI
II SILK nmlirella frnm ~! uinbrnlln-dcaser EnuE-
nifty characterized III u. The next tlay WIS
rNilly; thu tln1relln ssaa put itn use. hut tile
SILK tro III sl1 places tt!lrt1lX tho first hour Of
Its clnfApt with tho ruin. Ihe purchaser went
strniEht ~ tho shop, cxhhitc! tho ruined
arttrlc, Antl demanded T. sulind 0nu IN It's stra.l.
C-s SILK uInhrclluB however, were inalu 10
itcly, nn!l observed that purchasers nlght tu lJe
cureflll when thoy 1lslslg their SELECTION. Tho
ynilnB ulAu ttxlk hOtnU h!s umbrella, painted
ArsN,nd II tho following Inscription il bE let
terH: "Fhls Is how IN umbrella locks lil- day
which was bought at c--'s sllnp ycstcrlny,"
an!l hired n ,co!'nssonntrc to walk to euH ffo
tsiore -s AZ, s,op With ~ npeI umbrella fora
naturally lrrl!atesl Herr O., aud could nut
hnvn leun wlth.Nlt n t!etorrinH influence upt,n
possible customers, g. setit far thu thIilcG,
md nskctl them tn arrest tho ltarer 0C tho ua-
brol!M. hut they could HOO III loyal crno In tho
ct,Mnlsslollniro's p.<Ht.!.!lngs. atu declined to
take him OF t9 1nll. Early tho next taornlng
tho ,npertrbaGIG s , "mt.roIl earrisr u , ~
ilcr In fnns Ut C-'s shop for ncl,rly II
week. At tho entl Ut this perltal tho shnpkttper
sAw thAt h1 !'llst Klyu why; Anl, calling tho
mum. ilske1 HIN tn ~ to hls elnplnyur md tell
h!ra everything shnLlltl b4 set tied HCc0rtllng tu
hls Wishca When tho bold lnscutor Ut the
l,tn. y sounl siik umbrella III e1chuugo for tho
slekly ona. Tho purchaser agreed to accept II.
but A!ed tho further deMand That tho dealer
bhOul4 pay the c0nnsalOna!rp n weeks wages,
hsaeQt,
, 1880-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

COZ. SELLERS IN LONDON.
John Raymond hns been interviewed by
tho New York Tribune. In the coune Of
the tatk ho sniu: ave ptnyed III Loadon
only tl,reo weeks. Tint was enough. We
did not attempt to TAKE the play ont Of Lon
don. There was ono thing that WIS ba& for
lis Mt the start: wo opened III n very bad
scnson. The people wcru out Of tDwl, rs
they arc here IN tho summer time. Ny nan-
nEOr. Mr.. l1oliingsllcatl, thought, however,
tllat lie could obtain sufficient audiences de-
spite all TINT, mil muyba we might, had our
plny 'taken.' We opened soon after our ar
rlval at the Gatety Theatre. sara Bernhard
llatl Immediately preceded us nt the. theatre.
SHE tnad9 nn Immense SUCCESS III Lon-
don, NJ she will here, WHEN size comes
over. But although w were not successful,
We had splendid time In Loltlon-0iI tic
;staEIe: IEysry courtesy was extended to us
open to us; nirl everything was done that
could be tloile, to lnnka us happy. Tile Lon
uuii newspapers Wgru Kind TO me personally
md also to tic nlemlers 1f the company. but
they condemned the play In Mnincasurctl
tGrins,-with tho single exception OF the part
Of Col. Settlers. which was well spoken 0f.
However, rs the papers sud, that one chAr-
arter was not strung. enough to carry tho
play, but they couldn't. 1t dIdn't suit the,1.
The first night Of 1t was perfect ovation.
All Of the lending ACTORS, lftcrarY
people, especially the critlcs,-at
te,ltled III full force. Ono night The
Prince md Princess Of Wales occupied one
OF the boxes, Will, their suite, and Ills Royal
liigtlMess eye, sent for Cnf. Sellers to
come into tho box, where tho Colonel was
congratulated upon lis character. Then
there were the Duke and Duchess Of Coli
naught, anu-well, ever SO nlany lnure."
"llOw nrD tho other American actors In
England doing now? How Is Mckee Rankin
dolns?" the Interviewer asked,
'Splendldly. I0t'! ale mud Ills. company
have nln4e u great hit. 11e is playing the
'Danltes to crowded houses right along,"
And 1lavcrly's Minstrels ~
Having m enormous success. Everybody
goes to hear theill, aud they nre tho talk Uf
l.OMlnn. Thelr good fortune is simply as-
toiiEshlng. One Wouftt scarcely expect =
Notwithstanding tho excellence Of the cu-
puny,-for tho English tlo not generally take
ilklng tG TINT klMl Ct perforl!ance. j. l..
Of the scason, too; Dion lsoncicault's Mar.
riago' Is 4 la'ncntahle failure,-cyen WORSE
t!a,t our play was, atid tllat IL saying grcat
"What arc your plans for tho ensuing SEN
"WelI, cannot tell myself rs yet; nm to
Ing that soon. Nu will bcgin a tour,
however, bclIcYc, 3tbuHt Sept. II. expect
to to In the city hero part OF tic season., but
tt0 mt know yet Just when. drought two
lleW plays 0yer with lno from London, wlitch
will probably he produced tite cnlnlng se;l-
sOl. For tho present their titlcs aro with
hcl1n 7'|
, 1880-08-26

ANY, rort,tnrn u ,vtIl nuan Inn nnston f1robo
rtn",,a ~, uoat ' ofe'' ~''3 1'"''SA "'e''
AHe'''o =" oeH'' u
AlRnagcr Il. NJ. Palmer will tomorrow
leave for California.
49,, ,,na,,... .r,,"a ,,,,t,
tl,o Ith of Scntnmhcr.
'''s .' " :, =.
Lytt0n Sotllerll, tho son OF tic comedian,
goes with Mccullough.
nur,n,, tia comt,,, .ooeor +hovo1-os family
,,ii' ;, 's ; nSu ~ stfo ~ n"Gs ty Y
ti,ts cnt,;,trw KIN -" e"e"sci"eA' VI ~" "ee"a III
t,,,.,,,. r. 1,,,,,,, ,, ,vu,,, 1,,.,,,,, t,;,.
xi fsst i. & ~! nt'o E.o.' t . lMtp
T., 80, t;,i Is". y S.s.s !; o'et tc iis'
W tllo t''lo op"ths' .......
The W0rla,n tho new play by Merritt,
Petit, nnu Iiarris, Just brought out ut Urury
Lane, London, Is a s1CCess.
- 4 c1vtt Norr,oga ,, ,,r,,}ucoi1 ,,at ,ron,y II,
1sht1n,inIrhtn H. r,r,p TIrr,; '" n,tT iN,M M
ianE is ! .,nrct1!, - 4 no,ini n"o,snt u 'o"A
o"."' ~ - 'u'"'o' W A>a"'e. As'e'""
rInrt,,ce aErv Wo ,s;ii r. 10 nWso mrr:, MsS
In srrn',d sn,' ~ t%e 1atc snrics"t f'nx "'"'As
''N. '@.'''~ 'o'' - Wv ."'o ~ .'.""S ooN'
nGw star lLns 9risou-Sanl Lucas, the
cnorcti co!l!e!ii2il, WHO, SUPPORTED W white
eginliany, VIII be seelt IN fotir-'.ct called
Rcstorctt."
The nsw fcotnrc NJ T,nwreneo Rnrretf,o
rauerioiro viii Ga MI nlinptntion bv ". n'
iinnwnils ~ .Tn Mort" fsIvifn y fmf;j.iiii II
inatj, Hl fha 1tnfm,, tirn,n,, i, ,vhtr,, Sulvnt
1,jnvs - '"0 N'''s'''' 80 "''s|' e"' '''''
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"Iho Ulster !" IS TUG name Or Sydney lto-
seh!GluS HOW plcce, II Is nii nunlthtton fr11n
tto German p!ay t'Mt f,rnised M tug Ras!s t9r