davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
DIAMOND SPORT.
The Home Team Defeats Omaha Again
Kansas City Whitewsshed at Mil
waukee Cleveland Defeats
Toiedo-Other Games
Nnraa

The attendance at the Bruce Park to wit.
ness the second of the Indianapolis Omaha
series was not nearly so large as it usually is
on Sunday, there not being more than 500
people present. The visitors presented their
strongest battery, ODonnell and candle.
while Casey and Mcclure occupied the
points for the home team. Neither pitcher
was hit hard, as the score will show, but the
young left handed twirler was much more
effective than O'Donnell, twelve of the Wis
itors tanning the gentle summer breeze. He
was we'll supported behind the bat and in
the field, the home team making but two
errors, one of which, that by Collins, counted
for nothing The visitors fielded wretchedly
in the earlier stages OF the game, making
half of their errors in the first inning, when
the home team secured three OF the four runs.
As on the previous day the game was not
characterized by any brilliant plays. and the
only real feature was the infield work of L.
Say, who accepted everything that came his
way, assisting seven times and putting out
two men. In the second inning clouds
relied up from the west and for three or four
minutes powerful wind swept over the
ground carrying with 1t considerable dust.
A number of the "blsached board" specta-
tors. IN anticipation of a tremendous shower,
made rush for the grand stand
and the game was called, but in a short time
the wind stopped blowing and play was re.
sumed. In the first inning the home team
scored their runs on errors by ]. Say. Col
lins bsse On Dslls. wild pitch, Grahsm's
muff of L. Says assist, and Poorman's base
on bslIe. Hits by Thompson and Collins and
ODonnelrs balk enabled them to get another
run across the plate in the fifth. The Wis.
itoJs secured their first and only run in the
fourth on l.. Says single, McQueery's error
and NcGuire's throw to catch runner at
second when q man was on third. The
game was umpired by Sullivan, who was
very fair and impartial in all of his decis.
lone. Following is the
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
It Was Another Maude.

A New York special of the sd to the Com.
mercial Gazette says that Miss Maude Stew.
srt, of the Madison Square Theater Company
whose real name e Maude Grubbs, of Indi-
annapolis, Ind and who was reported to
have died ct st. Vincent's Hospital on
Thursday. occupied box at the Casino that
afternoon. IT do not want to be reported
dead again." she said. II have Just received
q telegram from my mother, who is in K an
sas City, requesting that my remains be
properly pack ed in q casket and sent home
1t is very distressing. Poor mamma must
have been terribly shocked. She Is an In
valid, too. have Just telegraphed her that
/ am all right" The same dispatch con.
tains the following information, which
would be "a strange coincidence" if it were
true: THE Maude Stewart who passed from
this stage of existence friendless and poor
was buried yesterday morning, at the ex-
penss of the Actors Fund, In the Cemetery
of Evergreens- With every develop nent
the mystery Of her identity deepens. It Is
said that by a strange coincidence the real
name OF the Maude Stewart living and the
Maude Stewart dead is the same. and that
the mothers of both are known as Mrs.
Grubbs and that each came from Indianap-
olisn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
INDIANAPOLIS.
L0uisvilley
Notes

The Louisvilles play here to-day.
All games, including to.day's, will be
called at 4 p. m. hereafter.
Un pire Sullivan fined Geiss, the visitors
second baseman, $40 for ''sassing, him on
the field yesterday afternoon.
The Quicksteps defeated the Baker & Ran
dolph nine yesterday by score of Is to IL.
Hard batting won the game.
Milwaukee now holds second place, and
Kansas City and Cleveland ere tied for third.
Tie results of yesterdays contests did it.
The Seventh street grounds are in better
condition than ever before. Ground keeper
Housen made many improvements while
the club was away.
The Indianapolis Club began playing ball
in March and has played up to date forty
five games seven of which they lost. Four
of the seven were championship games. This
il srsat zscsrd-a record Of WHICH apy
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

Advice to Mothers. MRS. wINSLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always Be usec when
Children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
snnerer nc once Il produces natural. quiet sleep,
by relieving the Gail FROM pain, ana the little
cberub awakes M ''rright ~ Q button II 10 very
pleasant to taste. IL soothes the child. softens the
gonna, alays al pain. relieves wind. regulates tho
bowels. and II the best known remedy for dtax.
rhea. whether arising from teething or other
causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents o bottle
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

club might feel proud. and q record which
no other club has made this season.
Dryer, the Omsha's regular irst basemau,
came out to the grounds attired in his
"store" clothes and refused to play, saying
his arm was too sore. Manager Hey per-
suaded, but, seeing thai it was of no avail.
turned apgrily on his heel with the announce
ment that Dwyer would have to stand the
conse quences. This did not seem to brighten
Dwyer, however, aud the result was that
Graham play ed the base
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
. One-sided Game.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The game to-day was
almost wholly on one side. The home team
''got on to" Hawkins early, and pounded
him hard. This. with fast base running,
gave the game to st. Louis. The other feat.
ures Of the game were the home run by
Phillips, the result OF sending the ball over
the right field fence, and splendid running
catch by WEIGH.
st. Lsuis....-............-.1 0-1O
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

The Bakers Association gave picnic ct
the Garfield Park yesterday afternoon, which
was largely attended. It Is reported that
several fights occurred during the day. and
The several participants were more or less
injured. Beer was sold on the grounds, and
the statement 10 made that toward evening
gang OF South Delaware street heelers TOOK
possession OF the dancing floor and bar and
epl2yed themselves hugely.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
To-day's Game.

Providing it does not rain all day the
Louisvilles will play here this afternoon.
They come to indianapolis with blood in
their eyes, and will exert themselves to the
utmost to defeat their old adversaries, the
home nine, presenting their strongest bat
terry, Hecker and Sullivan. Below is given
the positions of the players:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

Left on Bases indianapolis, 8; Omaha, 5. Bases
on Embellishments. 8: Omaha, 3. StruckOut-
By Casey, y; by O'Donnell, g. Two-base Hits
McQuery. !. Bases for being hit by Pitcher-In-
dianapolis, L.. Base for Embellishments. 1.
Casey, >: O'Donne!l, l. Time OF Game-l:50
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
ouvenfrs of Islam.

Souvenirs of Islam.
Ishender Bey will open his exhibit OF
Oriental fabrics at Albert Calls Carpet
House this afternoon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

Pitchers-Deagle and Stemmeyer
Base Bits-Cleveland, 49, Toledo, II.
Errors-CleveIaud, 2; Toledo, 4.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
Louisville Got Even with tn

LOUISVILLE. May 24.-The Louisvilles got
even with the Metropolitans to day and ad-
ministered a heavy defeat. The features of
the game were the heavy batting of the
home team and the fine work OF Cross and
Orr.
Louisville ....-............ o 8 O 1 1-12
Metropolitan. O D o 0 o. 2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
Kansas City Whitewashed.

A Crushing Defeat for Toledo.
CLEVELAND, May "a Fifteen hundred PEG.
pie saw the game to-day. Score:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
The Athletics Won.

CINCINNATI, May 81 Six thousand people
saw an interesting game between the Ath.
letlcs and the Cincinnatis to-day:
Cincinnati. 0 O O Go
Athletics. O 0 0 . 0 2 Al
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-3S1 West Vermont street: five rooms
L sl2. Apply 216 North West street. -
EyOR RENT-Best corner brick store building on
IL Virginia avenue, No. 53L "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

A ENOUNCEMENT-To whom 1t may concern:
u There never has been any s.one from toe
quarry owned by II. n. Talbot, snd Known 90
the Oolitic Limestone Company, OF Owen County.
used In the Indiana State House. except q few
cars as oome-bsckinR. Z. F. GOBEL. Agent and
Coazactoy INDIANA STATE House. Is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-25

NOTICE of Annual Elecuon.-Oaice of indian
IN apolis Board of Trade, May rs, l,s5 The
will be held in the rooms of the Board Monday.
June 1855, at which election there will be voted
and ten members of the Governing Committee.
J. g. BLAKE, Secretary. 2i2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
Dividends on Stocks.

Ed. z. G.. ADvEKTIsER-Sir As you are
aware, the unsophisticated public are fire.
qucntly Sratitied by tie announcement Of
dividends declared by the agent or secre.
tarics Of certain chartered companies or
sugar plantat ions, etc, of amounts from 81
pei. Share to S. Only last week the Koloa
Sugar Company declared a dividend of S125
per share, and this morning the firm of
Brewer & Co. declared one of 50 per share,
and on the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany's stock of 50 so.
Now, would it not be more conducive TO
general information on the subject if tine
value of all dividend paying stock in the
market at the time and its par value were
also stated, together with the date of last
dividend. AS it is now, it looks fine to read
about dividends declared, but if the 80 so
or So even, is declared on a share valued at
81, 900, and it is the firstsdividend for, say
three or six months, it don't pay very
largely. If, however, the par value is only
500 per share, it would reflect greatly to
the advantage of said stock, and make it in
demand. 6- E 4Af4 rssfas-
Again, the dividend of $125 for Koloa
Sugar Company is misleading to the on tside
public who do not know the value Of said
stock. 1t may be said that the report of
the stock exchange on prices of shares would
guide the ignorant. So it might if pub
lished all the time in our local papers, and
if all stocks were included in said lists when
published. There are number of chartered
companies whose stock is not quoted at all.
Why is this? Isit that the Stock Exchange
does not recognize these companies? The
public have a right to know, such COM
panios being chartered by Government. In
all other countries where there is stock
exchange all stocks listed are quoted day
by day, and even hourly. If certain stocks
are offered as collaterals to secure loans,
without such publicatio il is not to be ex-
peeted that everybody should know their
value. Some stocks are ''away up" others
are at big discount on original value.
Excuse my taking up so much space, but
fancy this subject is Of interest to your
readers, some of whom may be. what am
not, A CAPITALIST.
Honolulu, Apriis 1885, - afg-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

One hundred and twenty-five tons of
freight were received yesterday by the Mari
posa for 102 consignees.
Among the passengers by the MaripOsa
yesterday we noticed Hon. W. o. Smith, L.
G. Ables and wife, and A. Ehlers am~lg the
returning kaDldtnGs.
Mrs W. E. Dargie, wife of the editor and
proprietor of the Oakland Tribune, was
passenger by the Mariposa yesterday. Mrs.
Dargie will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. P Toler, of this city. eAsAa
The Mariposa was alongside the wharf
exactly at noon yesterday, having slowed
down at Coco Head so as to arrive precisely
on time. sTt fCsF
Mrs. J. H. Maynard and her daughter,
Miss Helen Houston, of San Francisco, who
visited the islands some fifteen years ago.
arrived by the Mariposa yesterday for a
short visit.
The drum corps of the Honolulu Rifles
were out practieing last night giving many
the impression that an evening drill of our
gallant volunteers was going on.
Advertise i'll the WEEKLY P. c. ADVERTISER
if you wish to sell ynur wares to advantage.
1t is more generally read than any other
weekly paper published in the Kingdom.
4 Unclaimed packages for the following per-
sons are at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Agency
Vitoria de samas Cabrial, w. Wagner G.
H. Pferpper, Bro. Bertram.
The Water Witch - expected by the
Mariposa did not arrive, and it is said that
Joe Wiseman g danced for joy =
q Messrs West, Dow Co. are exhibiting a
statuette of His Majesty the King, the work
having been done by Max Kohme. The figure
is about IS inches in hight, and is we'll exc
cuted
I'VE have received by post a copy of the
catalogue of the Hawaiian Exhibitiat the
worlds Exposition, New Orleans, issued by
the Commissioners, Hon. Samuel Parker
and Hon. J. Mott Smith. The introduce
tory chapter contains brief description of
these islands, together with statement Of
their trade and productions. sf-...
The Honolulu Iron Works have received
from San Francisco two large wrought iron
shafts to be used in maceration mill. Each
shaft weighs about 1000 pounds, and taxed
the strength of a long team Of natives to
haul on a truck on tside the Oceanic Steam
ship Company's wharf.
+ Captain A. W. Pierce reports that the.
Europa, the last of the whalers expected
here this season, may be looked for every
day. When last heard from she was at
Monteviedo. into which port she had put to
land the mate, who was quite sick. Her
Captain Baker, Joined her there.
At the door of Bishops bank yesterday
morning some fine sticks of I.ahaina cane
from Waimanalo plantation were exhibited.
The stalks averaged about 10 feet in length,
and II pounds each in weight. The average
diameter was 1 i inches, joints 6 inches in
length and very regular. The cane was
grown on rich land near tho Manager
house, and was not irrigated. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
COMMERCIAL.

We make the following extracts from Messrs.
Williams, Dimond & Co.'S circular, of date, San
francisco, April list:
RICE-The market weakened on arriv val Of
steamer Mariposa, and sales were made at 4Xc
cash. The ruling price to-day is 47Sc 60 days, but
only enough for daily requirements IS being Pur-
chased at these figures
FLOUR Golden Gate Extra Family, - 30; FL
Dorado, 50 20, fob.
BRAN-Per ton, SIS, fob.
BARLEY-NO. 1 Feed. per GENITAL, - %, fob.
GROUND BARLEY-Per ton, s22 so, fob.
OATS-Fnr, 81 10 Medium, 81 10; Choice
Feed, 81 60, fob,
HAY-Compresse Wheat and Dat, sI2 to SIS !;
large bales, sig to s1s.
~ LIDIE-$I 40 fob.
ExCHANGE-London, 60 days. sterling, - "a /;
New York, sight, e per cent.
5UGAR-New York exchanges of the 18th
ultimO report the market for raws as dull and
nominal Centrifugals, 95 per cent tests, 5 5-l6c.
Consumers show disposition 10 replensh their
stocks by purchases, while holders have not
sought to press their offerings upon a stagnant
market, and as the outlet for refined does not inn
prove, the tendency is to keep stocks of ma
terIal within the narrOwest possible limits.
STOCKS-Importers and refiners' stocks, to
gether, per cent increase over same time last
year.
80 s---- LONDON, March Gath.
Cane Sugar quiet; prices unchanged. Beet
dull, and holders AN xious to realize. stock In
four ports L. X. 1000 tons, against 100000 tons
last year. Beet. So per cent test. lis 1OKd
HAVANA, March 2lst.
stocks = o,s .o,s. against "a O:.anic last
MAS1L>. March Goth.
Extra superior, 40. 4. fI2 lSs March 3Ist-
sI2 Is, making basis 81 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
LOSS OF THE S. S. CITY OF PARIS.
The Captain and Twenty three Men
Drowned.

The following information regarding the
loss of this fine steamer was received yester-
day by Colonel G. W. MacfarIane. in a priva to
letter, dated March 9Th, from Mr.. A. Hof-
flung Of London:
The City Of Paris was sunk by collision
On 7he "a Of March in the Mediterranean.
of tie Spanish coast. During dense fog
shc vas run down By another steamer and
foundered in three minutes. There was a
most lamentable loss of life. The Captain
and % of the crew were drowned; the re-
mainder, Numbering SO, were saved and
taken into Malaga. They all had TO jump
into the sea, and we're picked up after about
an hours immersion. EE
''The City of Paris was chartered by the
French Government for service in the East,
aud wac proceeding to Marseilles when she
eollided and. sank. ! dispatched her from
Cardiff on the 10Th Of February. and FIVE
days later she was run down, as above de-
sciibod. She was insured for her net cost.
send you the following = E1a& @1A
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER"
Our correspondent at Malaga writes on
the 9Th instant: with reference to the
telegram reporting the disastrous collision
between the TOnkin, formerly the City of
Pars.and the Maurice ct Reunion, the follow
ing particu lars have now been obtained. 1t
appears from the reports of the survivors
that the Maurice ct Reunion struck the ill
fsted vessel amidships, and that 4 terrific
explosion occurred, some of the crew being
blown high into the air. The vessel went
down in three minutes, carrying all the
crew with her. The Maurice ct Reunion,
after looking to her own damage, which is
very severe, put out two boats and succeeded
in rescuing 80 men, one of whom, Joseph
Martin, has since died, and been buried in
the British cemetery. The task of rescuing
the drowning men difficult one, owing
to the fog which prevailed; and many of the
crew were killed and injured by the explo
sion of the boilers, and by the force of the
wreckage which came up after the vessel
foundered. Six of the men are at present
i'll the hospital here. The crew speak in
warm terms of the kindness received ON
board the Maurice ct Reunion which has
aged to enable her to proceed on her voyage
to Buenos Ayres.'
Many of our readers will remember this
fine steamer, she having visited this port
last year, bringing large number OF Portu-
guese immigrants. She was built for the
Inman line, and for many years was known
as the greyhound of the Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09

The concert in honor of Mrs. J. H. Jewett
of California, given by command of His
Excellencye Governor Dominis, at the Ha-
waiian Hotel last evening, was very success
full. The hotel grounds were lighted by
torches, and the balcony was crowded by a
large and fashionable gathering. The must
cal programme was admirably rendered by
the Royal Hawaiian Band, under the leader
ship of Professor Berger. Among those
present we're Governor Dominis, Colonel
and Mrs. spreckels aud Miss Spreckels,
ex-senator Booth, Judge Rising, Miss Rising
and Miss Yerington, His Exeellency Minis
ter DaSgett and Mrs. Daggett, Major Ham
mond, Mrs. ]. H. Maynard and Miss Hous-
ton, together with many prominent resi-
dents of Honolulu, and guests at the hotel.
At the conclusion OF the concert Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett entertained a select party at
supper in the hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
Passengs,rs Der 0. 5. 5. Marlpe.a.

B Miss Minnie Young,s L. C. Ables an d wife,
A. Ehlers, J. Il. Bright and wife, J. t.
Ward, Count Morebutter, L. F. E. Ittman,
Mrs. j. H. Maynard, Miss H. Houston,
Francis Malcolm, Willie Sims, A. H. Smith,
Mrs. W. e. Dargie, VIM. Hannivar, W. H.
Lewis, A. C. Palfry, ex-senator Booth, L. s.
Adams, Alfred Wills, Captain A. orney. E,
T. Stetson and wife, Mrs. E. G.. Small, J. P.
Rutledge, Geo. Torbert, j. B. F. Davis, S.
Enrich, Miss Bergh, ". O. Smith, H. C.
Coke, Robert Laing and wife, W. Fl. Pedlar,
W. A. williams, J. r. Morrison and wife
zee Chinese and eight Europeans in storage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09

bark Forest Queen on the 22d. The brigantine
Claus sprecIes sailed for this port on the 2sth
ultimo.
A large donkey engine was landed from the
steamship Mariposa yesterday.
The steamer WaimanaIo yesterday brought 500
bags sugar from waimanalo She sailed again
yesterday afternoon.
The steamer James Makee yesterday brought
1885 bags sugar from Kspsa. Ksusf. She sails
Tomorrow at p. IN.
The Oceanic steamship Marposs yesterdey
brought, besides her cargo OF general nerchsn-
disc, two iron safes for c. o. Berger.
( The Nariposs brought 2s3 Chinese .fronl san
francisco, who had arrived at that port from
China, en- route 70 Honolulu.
The American bark Neptune. with owes SOC tons
of coal to Messrs. :. g. Wilder & Co.. is ~ days
out to-day from Newcastle, y. 5. w.
The American bark Caibarien, Captain II. w.
Hubbard, arrived yesterday. 81 days from san.
Francisco, and was locked at Brewers wharf.
She brought. besides \ quantity of hay and gro
cerics, 100 pigs, ] pony for Thomas May, and ?
COWS for Allen Herbert. Chief Officer Perkins
reports follows sailed from San Francisco on
April 18th had light, variable winds and Gains
until April 5th. when she had moderate trades TO
port She is consigned to Messrs. III. Hsckfcld
d Co. ~ f
The HawRilan bark ThOmes r. Foster, Captain
2. W. Rusg sailed from Newcastle N g W. on
February 24th in company with the American
bark Neptune and the American schooner Re-
porter The L. R. Foster had ,4s4 tons of coal on
board, consigned to Messrs. c. Brewer & Co. II
may be remembered that she was here before,
early in 1883, under the name of Hermann, and
that she was thoroughly repaired before she left
this port. She was bought by Mr.. ]. Camp
bell, and was named after I, r. Foster, OF this
city - AE Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
SHIPPING.

From Williams, Dmond & Co.'s Circular.l
uharters-EnglIsh advices were better Iastweek,
and five American ships were taken at sos. for
Liverpool, and THIS rate is obtainable, though
consuming markets again quiet. We quote
iron, S7s. Cd, Cork, Z. K. Rain has commenced,
and the fall, though light is doing much good.
Weather continues threatening.
Arrivals-March 2Ist. schooner Ida scfnaner,
KahuluI; March 22d, bark Forest Queen, Homo
lulu. ~
Cleared-April Ist, brig w. H. Meyer.
Loading-BarlS Forest Queen and brisantne ].
d. SprecKels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
A Great Mistake.

Nj. F. S. Pratt, Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, requests us to state that the para
graph in yesterdays Gazette, to the effect
that he had paid out $40 in gold coin in
mistake for $3.50. or for any other sum. is
incorrect. No payment in gold coin in any
sum has been made by the Registrar Of
Public Accounts for. some time past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-09
SAN Francisco Dramatic Company.

The San Francisco Dramatic Company ar
rived by the steamship Mariposa and at
once made arrange nents with Mr.. Wiseman
for the Music Hall, where they intend open
ing next Saturday night in the =" Honey
moon - for limited season. One member
of the company, Willie Sim 8, is we'll known
here, and is ackno wledged to possess uncon-
mon talent as a light comedian. Mr.. Wise
man has arranged scale of prices of admis-
sion which will be popular, ana there is
every prospect of the company drawing good
houses. Mr.. J. P. Rutledge is the capable
manager.