davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07

Mr.. VIM. Grimes, says 1.-THE Chem
icals l purchased Of you last spring
we're successfully used in a home made
fertilizer, applied to cotton. l am well
please with the result, and shall con-
tinue to use them"
We have testimonials from the follow
ing parties The late Williamson Page.
Morrisville, n. g., Mr.. CASTOR Roberts
Orange county, the late DR.. j. T. Leach.
Henry Stevens, F. J. Holloway, w. II.
Hamilton, DIR. j.. A. j. Penny, A. Y.
Bailey. j. c. L.. Han ris, Henry Stevens.
ID. K. Moore, A. g. Hill, Isaac II. Rog-
ers, I. P. Deveraux and j. H. Rogers.
Srr Wake county, and many more.
Write for Circulars and testimonials.
Now we claim that with ten dollars
worth of Chemicals, which we will fur
nish in proportions for one ton of fer
t~ilizers, add d to such material as every
farmer has in abundance around the
farm, he can make a ton of fertilizer.
equal to the best, high priced fertilizers
in the market. Try it once and be c1n-
vinced.
VIM. SIMPSON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Fayetteville ST., Raleigh, y. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07
CHOICE REGISTERED
Jerseys for Sale f!

Cow itnsein Gray, No, 1854, A. J. c. g., the
finest COW IA \ g., now iuiILitR s}At'eu Il ia II
rich milk per day. Calyed Aprll 5 h, 1854
Heller koseira, No. l91Su, A. J e. e.. cdNcd
Feb. IL, 1884 one of most promising ieii.rs l.
the country, has very lar 'e, NeIl-sndp,d uidcr.
t-ats well placed, very rtch gel uN skin, ma,
kscutcneon, a gteat-gr rand dau2ntrr + the c.Io-
brsted Bun ar jah, said G. be the nHest Jersey
Bull ever In ported.
Heifrr Rose Of Wilson, No. &5}iS. Al. G. G.,
dropped Dec. 2sth, 1882, fun sister to hoAcira
very promising.
Bun CAT 'Roseira's Iiaiah," droppei F-b. ] 'th,
1884, solid faEn, Win fplI III .ck points, very hand
some.
Bull calf, "Biack Prince" OF Wilson, dropped
April 5th, 1884 a perfect braut! solid color.
black points.
This ts a rare opportunity for shy ptrsoG wish
ing to start a herd Of J rseys They are southern
bred,-no risk in &C limatiug, hey are OF excel
lent breeding. Parties wishing to p~urcha.c viii
address, with stamp,
JOHN O'HACAN, Wilson, NJ c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07

peeonse British Mixture supplies what tie Land slacks;
Makes the crop mature early. Makes a large y'eId' anu
eU-deyeloped Leaf. Makes a Bright Yellow Leaf Oh NJ
DIV texture. Makes the Leaf that the Buyers DID lo'
Makes bic Returns for the Seller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07
Saved Him 1900 DnII..

AnANs y. | '
nR n. } kE<paH kta. -r..
used a eovd d-sl % soRy k.a8s.
~gth gr~st success. I Thought
know whHt Il has done Tor ms. Ea.
had a. ~I-e-sty a Sost a. Wa tNrr rs
County. Nhsu ! uA= br~AkfH. .
over the cru~- tar ana act lt.t
hiud legs all - ptes"= / rUr-.F.#
rcr., hut IA all sAli he ~as s
Nc~ large thotoushI tu, 4-8 ra-#
your hr,dsl : spawn Gore, Na# s
entirely Of. sud he SOLD 49,, s.vls
iSr~f nave u-cd Il Tor bose .s.
gals and Il has AlsAys cared
the lsg smooth
iitsa spl'udtf medicine ior sas
recommended q L. = good mau>. ALL. .
Il does the work ~a- in " ta,-a.
lands drug stole, m Adams. fAr .....
avery hne piSturv yoU -eat fscg- lima.
10, but coald met theS SAIL % - a-
that Sou would send rue es-
and | vil do you all the good San.
Very recipe ~csiallN, $ #.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07
From the Akron Commerce. t.
Nor. 25ti, ls>a

Readers OF the totutarr,lA3 ca
that = large sips &c has Tor yrArs e-n .
heitdAli's sd' ertiSctnrnt@ ssPe,lA#s ar
SPAWN Carr. We have had d~cAItu.. a.f.
dali for many years, and ~s know =
business houses Ia cities uvas it al.
dealt With him FOR many Year,. and tH- @
~ aud faithfully proven. net auly fsal
honest nuan, AID that hts trlparAt-l s...
not ollS all Thar II Is ammrt4
the tnglish lansuAsois not oApAt,s "a r
ing IL % hts hly.
Kendall spawn Cure viii ,arg -HAs
ase hundreds o. ,a~~s iu wA.ua tu..
any person nunur tlr u-rfu.l,-- at
ted mriici. q to curing -pAStu~ aIrua ME-.
bIg mistake 1t IL "a, hest utI..a ..
outward application tor Jh~uWa'I. 20 81. .-..
family. IL L. guud for ! tn- @ut a#..
and iSiutit"Ss. and = Just A. rato. s.r..
women ana children ~ 10 HHrHse. Ns
thNre arr other good tluimcytr- f..tH.
thls spawn care - Toe tsf tytt,f tl.a 4. .
NnttfA -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07
MILK COWS FOR SALE.

/ Jersey COW and heIfcr cali 800
Without calf, Sd 90
Cross bred Devon and Shorthoru ~ and
heifer calf Jersey, SIS n0
Without calf, $50 90
Devon cows without calves. so to SO.
al extra mixers and IN full flow.
;. II. WEBB.
Alamance Cattle. Oaks. n. &
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07
WHY?

ev bar is up to standard. No user complains. lis popu-
larity continually gains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-07
VIM. SIMPSON & CO..

Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Fayetteville ST., Raleigh, y. c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
4 Facial Telegraph Operator.
 tSt. Louis Republjcan.I

]. T. Norris, of Springfield, Ohio, the detective, does a trick that probably no other man in the country can initiate
 He takes a silver coin, usually dollar
 and places it on his tongue between his teeth With his tongue he strikes it agains, the teeth with the sound of a telegraph. ing instrument, the opening and closing of the circuit being exactly inflated
 Norris used to be an operator, and by means of the coin can telegraph words so distinctly that any telegrapher can easily read the massage In this manner he telegraphed 6fty words a minute. A RttH6Afaa reporter wrote of a message sn Western Union blank and handed 1t to the detective The two operators in charge at the Southern took down the words as fast as Norris produced them with the coin. The message was rapidly sounded and written down. and all three copies coincided exactly Mir. Norris can stand up before a telephone and in this novel manner telegraph message which any telegrapher can read with great facility. Brt he most wonderful thing is to see him telegraph with his eyelids. The dots and dashes of the teIegraphic alphabet he indicates by more or less rapid opening and shutting of the eye lids. ln this manner he can converse with an expert without uttering a sound.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
The Memphis & Little Rock Ry

This popular and reliable route, with iss two double daily passenger trains, is the d. reel an4 quickess route to all points Eass ae Rock and Aemphis- Pullman slespers on night trains. Only one change from Little Rock to New York. Five hours quicker than any other route. Special inducements o0ered to emigyaass.
 For infosnatien h regard 0 lands apply ss
 THOMAS ESSEX.
 Lad Connissioasg, Litsle Rcek. The gTsea through freight lins besvss. Listle Roek and kasseen ciejes-Cineinnad Lo1isvi1le, MeaPhis, GIG. TAsoaGn ha1s of lading te al poinn, do- 0essic aAd foeein.
 Fer full iaSo.natioa, vish naps. schedules. raaes. GIG, apply o
 D. c. ROBERTS,
 Cen fass and Ticket An.
 \. x. SHELBY,
 Receiver and General Managss,
 Lissle Reel, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
FOR THE WEST,

There are . number of routes lsadiax su the abeve-mensisned section, but the direct and reliable route is via St. Louis and over the Missouri Pacific Railway. The two trains daily are run from the Grsnd Union Depot St. Louis to Kansas City, Leavenworth, Afeh- ison, St- Joseph and Omaha
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Carr of the vsry finest make are attached to all trains.
 At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers for Kansas, Colorado, Rev Aezico and Cal hornia connect with express trains of al lines.
 At Atchison, connection h made with CT press trains for Kansas and Nebraska poinss At Omaha, connection is made with the Overland train for California.
 This line oGers to parties en route to the West and Northwest not only fast time and superior accommodations, but beautiful scenery, as it passes through the finest DOT tion of Missouri aad Nebraska. Send fo, illustrated maps, pamphlets, etc, of this line, which will be mailed free
 F. CHANDLER,
 o. B. kINNAN. Gen1 Pass. Agt
 Asst Genr Pass. Agt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
The Silen, Woe of Mormonism
lBostou Transcript.l


 An intelligent writer, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Paddock, in a letter which lies be- fore me, tells this story: "A few years ago an educated young journalist came to Salt Lake City from Europe, with his young wife. Both became sincere be- lievers in Momonism. The strong pressure was brought to bear by the priesthood upon the husband to force him into polygamy. The wife, 6ndir g opposition in vain, at last gave her nom- in.l consent. A second bride was brought into the house. In short time the first wife became a mother, but the infant never cried aloud. It came voice less into the world. But it wept in secret all the time. Sleeping or waking the tears flowed from its closed eyes, and in a few weeks it died. The mother said it died of broken heart. Every day ofits life it shed the tears that its mother had repressed before its birth. Its weeping face is the symbol of the face of Utah. A territory of precious minerals and wealth of soil, with Intoxicating air aud blue sky, but filled with silent woe"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
A Word to Plain Women.
lLondon Queen.


 Let her whom her sisters call ugly ex- some "points." Besides her plain and shapeless face, has she an iil-shaped handi A figure that no corset will inn prove? Can the dressmaker do noth- ing for her?
 A plain woman with any wisdom will make the most of any good point in her physique, and as little as she can of her worst points. For instance, If she has a bad, coarse complexion, she will not ex- hibit more square feet c! material thar are needful. Square feet! nay, nor square inches. She will not wear lo~ dresses, tor very short sleeves. She will carefully select hues in dress that inn prove, not injure, her own natural color ing, and will wear dresses high to the throat, just enough trimmed with lace to give richness, without confusion, to the lines of her toilet Nor will she wear that lace quite white. Only against an ivory skin does quite white lace tell prettily. A woman with poor complexion will tint her lace with brown (tea and coffee are good dyes). or with the predominant colors in her dress. Thus she will get the softening effects of broken colors at the edges, without the risk of calling atten- ton to her own blemishes
 A very brown woman, however, may make her dark skin point" Then she will use white lace and all colors that enhance her own deep coloring.
 A plain woman with bad figure can adopt many harmless little devices-at least as harmless IS borrowed locks and teeth. which no one now condemns. She ban borrow little embonpoint from the friendly cotton tree she can swathe in handsome sleeve the too thin arm or too sharp shoulder which detracts from any lingering merit she may have. She can hide her long, ungaialy figure with short, classical waist; or she can mend the churn-like shape with a corset only sufficient to induce feminine curve. A thin arm may be hidden by a richly. draped sleeve Or improved by thickly l,n- ing a close one. A shoulder too low may be mended by skillful puff or epaulet; one too high by trimming so placed as to carry the eye away from the upper part.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
Ken,ueky's Last Opportunity.
IKentucky State Iouraal.l

lkentucky State Jouraal.1
 What are you thinking about now Uncle Ned ?" was asked the latter as he was sitting on a salt barrel.
 "Well, sah, I'se jis' tinkin' dat Ken. lucky had oughter be ashamed of itself. "Why so p
 Well, you see da wus dat leeislatur down da ter Frankfort all las vintah an dis spring till corn-plantin' time passin' new skule law"
 @YeS"
 An whut does yer tink is de out comer'
 We'll, they passed very good school law"
 No, sah. Dey vus paid thousand dollahs day, and de result wer dat at las dey passed muffin but a common skule law ven fur dat big pay dey oughter passed . uncommon sknle law. Da's no skule progression in dis state, suah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

ReapiAs she Whiriygtna. 4 Novel by Mary D0Aney CaSlcon. A Novel By hrs i F. Bradd.n- author u! Lady Aus.i-y Secret. etc
 C Ean1cas or. the Mystery of the HeadAnds 4 Novel By Et.a W Pierre. author oi The Birth Mark ctr < Golden Dawn. Novel By the author os Dora rhorne. -.
 6 vaierie's Fate. Novel Ky Mir. Alexander. author of Nt-ins or efr.
 9 otseee Rose. 4 Novel Ny wilsie Collins thor of ' The Woman In White. etc
 la Anne. 4 Novel Bs Ns~. B<nsy Wool. --;lo< of East Lynne. etc
 COLLECTION poo. ..
 l. The Casses sr she New WessA- 4 a,-cr1y> son of all points of interest rwIaring every ,-rans elty q Amenca. iiiussraied vfh bird seys views Fancy Wevk Her Hsae AdSruweat an entirely xk upon thIs subject containing nd practical in-sracteas making fancy baskets al poh ets. brackets. needle work. embroidery. pro fusely and elcxAztly iustrat~d
 Ihe Cricket a tAe Hearth. 4 ChrsssDas story kschari<s Dsekens author David Coppe ra@.d" 
 | Mi:.aag. \ Novel. By Mary Cecil May. au,hos es Old Aydiieteus Money etc ,, a A nssee Gks1 sAe Se~. Novel Br :bs 6 The xesls! Naak. Axov.i By wi1-e Col hns. .ushr q The Woman in Waite. ctr -. 1Ae Lese Bank Nssc. Novel By Nra Hell 0ranAoa. \ Novel, Ry P. nausil.an Nyers the sv5ebrat-d Amey.eAn auxisos
 Mester- \ Novel By Beatrice N Butt; of [" Lelciar etc.
 la Jean IngeisW's Poems. All the nnes; works o this great r-et<ss are given . tbis bo<k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
What They Live On.
tAerchans-TrAveler.l

q Gracious me-" said a young lady oi the Slums committee going into a room on the fourth Aoor of a miserable tene. ment, "this is awful.''
 " Fearful" replied her companion. Why, here's . mother and Eve children all coopsd up together in one little room with not even the necessaries oi life.
 "Tesrible, terrible. don't see what the poor things live on"
 < do." said the man carrying their 6askst, sthey live on the fourth h0or.n
 IAe young ladies dispensed tAsir char. fly in Sleace and then reported the man to the police.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
Ungrateful.
Washington Hatchet.]


 As l rushed into Chambsrlin's the other night to exchange my weeks salary for drink stumbled over the dignity that doth hedge Roscoe Conkling. He was not far behind, and returned my sal- utation graciously and cordially thanked me for recognizing him who had been so long out of public life. After haa given him pointer as to managing his case in the supreme court he said i:
 !" l will tell you, in whom l have an abiding faith, the true reason of the es- trangement between myseli and Presiden, Arthur. In the sacredness of our former friendship he got to know of my arrange ment with my tailor whereby l was to give reputation to his shop in exchange for my clothes When Arthur became president he hustled me out of this job and took it himself. Truly republicans are ungrateful"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
Capital Com fort.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. Mary K. Sheed, IIlo Maryland avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., states. that for several years she had suffered terribly with facial neu- ralgia and could 6nd no relief. lsare- cent attack which extended to the neck, shoulders and back, the pain was intense. She sssolved to ty St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-Feliever. Rubbing the parts affected, three times oaly, all pain vanished as if by magic, and has not re- turned.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
Couldn't Be Mayor Anyway.
lPretzel's Weekly

lPretzel's Weekly.l
 Robert" said fond mother to her son who had been misbehaviug himself "h you carry on that way you need no, expect to ever become mayor of Chicago. Well, mother" sad Robert, Fl never could be mayor of Chicago. anyway" Why, my dear y' inquired his mother
 Cause,' replied the embryo politi- cia. after little hesitation, !" am a re- publican.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
Tn the Head.
lCambridee Tribune l

lSamondge lrtbune.
 The Asctepiaa, speaking of felicity as physiological quality, observes "The centre of the emotion oi felicity is not in the brain. The centre is in the vital nervous system, in the great ganglia of the sympathetic, lying not in the cerebro- spinal cavities, but in the cavities of the body itself, near the stomach and in the heart. =. No man ever felt happy in the head. Every man who has felt misery knows that it springs from the body, speaks of it as an exhaustion, a sinking there. - If our brother ever experienced the felicity of . cham pagne supper and arose the next morning with consciousness of the same, he would not fail to locate his misery with such words as, Oh, my head w
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

needed the money or wouldn't have sto-."
 @Swing him up."
 A buzzard Tapped his wings and flew over the trees, a wolf howled away over on hill. A party ofsilent men mounted their horses. A man swung slowly to and fro in the forest.-AmerIeas Pyess Ass0eiafi0a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

eTT The Voice of the People. No family Dyes were ever % popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never. fail. The Black is far superior to logvood. The other coloss are brilliant. Wells, Richard son & Co, Burlington, Vt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
HOW THE READERS OF THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER
 MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE

During the umewe eknovv 
  ma t lively. The neysars ssaon 
  - wusen b Aoks he
 
 "CKNso for the work The person sending eTurnof
  in the stor 1linsees Se uad that snbseber for fouf vM ee entitled
 
 We shown Ae hieads d paid trouble - " s~ - IVY "
 READ & BENHAM Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
COLLECTION No. |.

1. Eaoeh Arden and Other Roeus. By Air,, fennys"n rh,s charming book eoatains all the finest work. ol the celebratrd Povt Laureate o. England
 Distinguished People. This nos. nrerestin nu work contains the histories a! all tse celebrated states Authors. fs<ts Etitors flersy men Finane.ers etc. ~ the present day. lutrsi with feike portraits The Hnstory and Mystery OT Ceanaos descresng the process o< manufacture d all and familiar thnzs ~hca we every day arusind likewise The culture and manner of kinds o i"reiyn iru',s nuts spices, etc. with Illustrations.
 Tee Iaorei Rash- \ Novel By Miss Nulock antao. af John Halifax t'-nti~ulan.' etc
 ; Anss Dortsn. \ Novel By George Eliot. au thor ol - Adam Bede. '.Tile Mil oa the r1os-- erc
 CapG Auek's Legney. 4 Novel By N T Caldor the c~searated American author
 l. Me0rv -A rkell \ Novel Bs Ms. Henry Wc-.l author vs Easr Lynne e,r.
 < RGtrfbmeleny r. the Nyssery of The MIL. Ar American Novel Ey Margaret Bioun,.
 A GatAeA sia- \ Novel By the author o. '' Dora Tbsrnp. '' .- Nasiolin's fsrer.-
 ia 4lae Eyes and Gelaen Hair. Novel By Annie fhomas, author Of Paying for High Stakes,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

 
 
   worhs 
  book complete
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

One of the hardest thisgs to accomplisa is to waken . man in . failroad car vhs is occupying two seats.-PkilsdsItAil Call
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

The death ofl Captain John Ace is an- nounced. It seems that death came along and coppesed the Ace"-Evassvill< Asxss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21
COLLECTION No. 1.

| The Lady of the Lake. By Sir walser Scott
 The lsiy cf tie Lake in verse a al, the wStkS of the SteA and ncyeilx none Id more leautful than this
 6rfWD's FnlFy Stories for the Youn~. flse nae>t cisrets'a fairy chfldr-n w.i; iar delighted with rh@tn
 David A ant \ <cyei. Fly Mrs. Ann Ssefl~ps author taskion and Famine --e.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

1rRenit by rsgisseEed letter. bank asaA F. O. order
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-21

The boy turned, looked searchinely at Miles Jones and cried:
 Pa, that's the man that sold you the horse. Yes he is don't you see?
 Buck Daniels regarded Jones closely and said:
 Gentlemen, believe the boy is night"
 It's d"d lie," exclaimed Jones. Maybe 90" said Daniels, but men, I'd jist like fur you to sarch him. The man what bought the hoss from tuck in payment five ten dollar bills. One O them's got corner torn off, an on an- other corner is red spot ike blood" No Twin man can saTch me"
 Wall" said old Nat, with grim humor, reckin we'll halter git a dead man to do it, an the way the things runnin' jiss at the present time. thar'l be one here afore great while"
 @Boys, you all know me-" Jones re- pied in voice almost softened to im- paosation "you know that wouldn't seeal . hoss outer my own neighbor- Aood.p
 "Hov about other neighborhoods P asled old Nat
 .I vouldnt steal . tall"
 sSaech hi0, men.n
 He szuggied wildly, but the meu tnsew hin to the ground. The described als wsrs found. He prayed piteously, b1 Q oas seemed to hear him.
 "Swing him up here" "oh, foe Gods sake don't hang me ! cant sand 1t"
 sWuat hallex sand it.n
 sm give Lem svssything I've got.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
DUMAS AND EARDOU.
Roih ~ Work IN ksw Piays-Dumas Oas o.
the Very Raeh an 81 E'asIs.

1oth ~ work IN New Paays-Dunas 0as OF
tho Very Jsaeh Man 81 Pnris.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-Whenever Sardou an.
nounces a new piece. Alexandra Dumas an
nounoes one too. The two equally successful
rivals cannot discontinue their rivalry. despite
their Immense riches. In conversation with
. Franch journalist tho other day Dumas
aaId: u have yielded to the temptation to
write one more drama. Yet do not need to do
II. lido not lack money. 1t wonld perhaps DO
more to my advantage II should never write
anything more for might then at least run
chance OF passing for u master."
The fact Is that Dumas has great dread OF
tho press. and OF late years the Paris press has
not burnt so much incense under his nose as
IL formerly did On the contrary. he has many
enemies among newspaper men. and among
all kinds OF people who have connections with
the literary and artistic world
Tho reader may remember the Dumas
Jncauet incident whom the painter represented
the author rs the Bagdad jew" In the Cos
shy and, scandal-mcngering cafes on the
boulevard dozens and dozens Of stories are
current about Dumas's avarice and about his
skill md smartness in picture dealing. 1t is
and still speculates In pictures. hut why should
be no, do 80 Why should The he have 50 many n.
found in phrase OF Dumas in the niervisw
already referred to: Il was brought up by
father who sQunndered tho ov,rilowing album
dance OF his Intellect and his heart. because
produces APPLES. Enamored. above all things,
Of my liberty. l comprehended that I could
not possess 1t except by avoiding these shoRis
of conduct. The only means Of being indie
have DONE"
Dumas has regulated his life so vol that he
has become one OF the very rich men Of Paris.
This alone Is enough to raise him up enemies.
As for the piece on which Dumas is at work.
1t ia reported to no dramRtizati ion OF his novel
"LAffaire Ciemenceau." but the author. who
mits only that 1t is u comedy bused upon char.
acters and SITUATIONS; that 1t will BIO played
the principal roles will be played by Coauelin
and Blanche Pierson. Tue new comedy what
ever It may be. will be tho second grsnt event OF
the theatrical season after Sardou's "Theo-
dora" which will probably be produced ut the
end OF January,