davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
The prshlblsi.n Nominations.

Tie Prohibition nominations in Hudson
County are: First District, Lavi G. Coe !;
Second District, Daniel d. CLARK; Third
District, John ]. Neyins; Fourth District.
William J. Seguine; Fifth District, George
W. Barr; Sixth District, Eamund T. Crow
en-; Seventh Dis; riot, David E. Westcott;
Eighth District, Charles Bird; Ninth Dis.
tIist. Janes Lamb; Tenth District, John
Fl. Johnston.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

PATERSON, Oct 16.-E. II. Risley, pro-
prietor of tho drug store corner of Clinton
and North Main streets, shot himself
through the head this morning. Death
was almost instantaneous. Domestic
and business troubles are supposed to have
been the cause
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

New BRUNSWICK. Oct. Is Rev. Philip
Germond, Of New York, and Charles Bush,
of Philadslphia, to-day played OF their tie
in the interstate croqnet tournament.
Mr.. Gsrmond won. and was awarded the
first prize, gold medal. Mr.. Bnsh teek
second prize. A large number of people
Witnessed the game.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
serenteen Lixes I.nsf

LONDON, Oct is The gale and foods
which began Thursday night along the
south and west English and Irish coasts
continue, having extended far northward.
The British ship Teviotdals, which sailed
for Cardiff, Wales, on Thursday last, was
wrecked during the storm on Carmartheu
Bar. There wsea on board at the time
twenty-eight persons. A lifeboat res
cued nine of them from the wreck. The
nineteen others. among whom were the
captain and oifcers, left in boat, and but
two of them Sileceeded in reaching the
shore alive. Tbs other seventeen perish
cd in the waves
The great hurricane which has Just pass
ed over England and Ireland was accom-
panied by the AeAViess transforms within
memory.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

EEwARK. Oct. 16.--At the Ixioa Bicycle
Meeting to-day, the Hudson Coanty Wheel
men won the quarter mile dash.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
FrnaLI.,s CeasIn sIad. a CONAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Benz. Folsom OK New York TO be Consul of
the United States at Sheffield. Mr.. Fol-
aom i cousin of Mrs. Cleveland.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
A Brakeunan Hart.

Thomas Norton, of this city, ami d
ployed on the Elevated Railroad in 81
York, fell between tAe ears last evening
and WAS severely hurt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

AsBuRY PARK, N. j.. Oct. 16.-Ths Re-
publican Convention of the Second Dis
lrict, of Monmouth County, hsld at Long
Branch this afternoon, nominated Sher-
man Is. Oviatt, of Osean Beach. for As
sembly. Mr. Oviatt has already served
two terms in the Assembly, one as
Speaker.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

Ihrev away that foul-smelliAg thinRl Go into
McCabes with me and get good oignr Yen win
always buy there after that. 81 Montgomery street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

Fer fall suits. overcoatS. and special So pants.
o to Norris. Montgomery street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
THE FREED FAILURE.
THE TOTAL AMOUNT NOT LESS
THAN 100000,
Memphis Creditors Get In Their Az
Iacbments First-St. louis
lOses Heavily.

Further details Of the failure Of G.
M. Freed of Dardaaelle, Ark, place
his liabilities at 100000; stock on
hand, about 500, 900, ard Took account
and real estate valued at about $5O,-
900. His Indebtedness to Memphis
houses, as far az ascertained, is $500
to b. Loxenstein & Bros, $500 to Pof-
ter & Macrae, and $500 to Friedman
Bros. He also owes a small account
to Oliver & Flnnie. Lowenstein *
Bros. are the first attaching creditors,
and will doubtless realize the full
amount OF their claims. st. Louis
suffers severely by the failure. Adler,
Goldman & Co., cotton factors, are in
for 100000, to Offset which they hold
1000 bales OF cotton, making their net
loss about $4,000. Rice, st d o.,
dry goods dealers, are caught for $l2,-
600, and Schaefer & Schwartz, shoe
dealers, $500. Freed has confessed
Judgment to the amount Of $40,SO0, as
follows: Home creditore (Dardanellel |,
$40, 900; NJ. Stadler 4 Co., Cincinnati
$4,000; Flexner & Co., Cincinnati
$4,000. The bill OF B. Lowenttein q
Bros. was purchased not more than 9
week ago, and it is likely the goods
are still uupacked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
ON 'CHANGE.

Ar Liverpool yesterday wheat was
steady, poor demand, holders offering
moderately. Corn dull.
CLOSE of May options at Chicago
yesterday: Pork, $40 S78 asked lard,
6.05c bid; clear rib sides, 5lc; corn,
4Ole; wheat, sac; oats, S2sc bid.
THE February Corner" in corn
busted wide open Thursday last under
the big sales OF Milmine, Bodman d
Co. The option ran down from 5Ssc
to 529c.
REPORT of the Grain Elevator yes
terday: Wheat received, 1866 bushels
withdrawn, 1855 bushels; in store, 3O51
bushels. Corn received, none; with
drawn, sos bushels; in store, 1891
bushels. Oats received, none; with
drawn, SO76 bushels; i'll store, Sl,lSl
bushels.
VISITORS on Change yesterday
David c. Randall, Providence; Leo
pold Levy, Brownsville, Tenn; Julius
Levy, Brownsville; G. j. Lewis, New
Orleans; John j. Cook, Augusta; w
H. Kennedy, Norfolk; S. Hochstadter
New York; II. P. Hobson, Somer'
vile, Tenn. John j. Cook, Augusta
Ark. John l.. Williams, Jackson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
CHANCERY SALES.

Let IL, block 81, Brooks & Suggs's
subdivision, 24Ax240 feet, north side
Of Beale street, 500 feet east Of Lauder
dale. to J. Hosk for $50.
Lots II and Is, block 81, west side
of Ruth street, 50xl42 feet, each TO
John Donnelly for $685. each.
Lot 10, block 81, west side OF Ruth
street, 50xl42 feet, to A. H. Stratmar
for $40.
Lot 25, block IS, north side OF Lin
den street, 35xl04 feet, to LOUIS
Brandt for $5S. .,
Let Z, country lot 494, north side OF
Union street, 47xl50 feet, to Louis
Brandt for $500. ,oo
Part of lot @, county lot 49l, 46x20O
feet. south side OF Union street, TO D.
Hook, for $3.50. o,o ,oo
North half of lot 8, block 81, S2Sxl66
feet, east side of Hampshire street, to
Johu Donnelly, for $500.
Lot ON porth side of South street,
west of Shelby, 200x271 feet, to A. H.
Duval, for $6lC6.
Lot on south side of Jefferson street
corner Of alley east Of Third, l56xl4O!
ieet to G. N. Giosvenor, for 5000; -,
Lot SO, block 10, fernando road b.
x170 ieet, TO John Ross, for $Sl5,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

muscular energies beyond human en-
durance. He is just forty years OF age
and he will soon discover that when
the high-pressure tension OF his sys-
TEN gives way, the mind and body
will let down, just as the motive power
OF machinery ceases TO operate when
the fuel has been consumed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Towner's divine melody have
contributed largely to the success oil
Mr.. Say fOrd's meeting. 1t Is generally
conceded that Mr.. Towner's voice sur
passes his predecessor'si in volume and
sweetness, and Mrs. Towner's voice is
exquisite in its wondrous melody
Both of them have made many friendf
in the social circle, and all who have
been charmed by their sweet music
and delightful society unite in the
hope that they may sing always-sinl
as long as they live, and sfterward
sing in heaven.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
SUNDAY, FEB. IS, 1856.
TEN PAGES
DIyERsIFIED CROPS AND FUT.
TRES

From the resumption OF the sgricul-
tural operations ofler the war the AP-
PEAL has anxiously and earnestly en-
deayored to impress upon its agricul-
tural readers the paramount necessity
Of abandoning the old and moot ridic-
ulous "all cotton" policy. 1t has con-
stantly declared that those farmers
who would not diversity would, in the
end, be obliged to sell out to those
who would. AS the years pass by the
correctness OF this poaition has been
demonstrt ted, and on Friday lstt the
Interstate Convention, assembled at
jackson, added It's testimony to the
same effect. In most emphatic words
Il calls upon the farmers met to put
all their eggs in one basket" especial
ly as the present season 80 sharply
demonstrates that that basket is not a
trustworthy one. Let the farmer look
first to what is necessary for his own
household, for his hired labor aud for
his stock and see how much OF these
necessarles he can produce from his
own soil, and then produce them
This done, let him put in as much cot
ton as he can cultivate well. Let him
compare his store bill at the end Of
the year with those OF former years
and he will rejoice, while his
"all cotton" neighber is Ia.
menting. A few years perseverance,
in such a course will make him free
independent man, clear OF mortgages
and able to walk on his way without
merchant to "Carry" him. The samt
convention took very tt.ong ground
against the form of gambling known
as cultures" 1t was Of the same
opinion about that class Of operations
as the London Mark Lane EXPIRES
uttered the other day respecting thu
grain market: "The American option
is the curse OF the world" The con
vention desires to see Futures" pu
down by the strong band Of the law
aud brought under discipline and con
troll as other modes Of gambling are.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
NOT ICE.

OFFICE BID FIRE AND Police CoMMIsN RS,
TAXING DISTRICT, February 70, 1880
CtEALED proposals will be reeeiyei by us
- until Thursday, March 4, 1886, at ~
o'clock noon, for the following. work TO be
done, service to be rendered and material TO
be furnished the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tenn; :. -,
/. For lighting TIE following limits with
gas: The territory bounded by Auction
street on the north. Beale street on the
south, Mississippi river on the west, and
second street on the east, including the IN
ner side of the streets named. go
2. For lighting the aforesaid limits with
l. For lighting with gas all that part of the
territory of the District except that bounded
by Auction street on the north, Beale street
on the south, Mississippi river on the west,
and Second street on the east, excluding
from the terri Org to be lighted the north
side of Auction street, the south side OF
Beale street, and the west side Of Second
STREET, adjoining the territory above ex-
| cluded Al
q For lighting the same territory with
| electricity.
! All bids must be for 80 much per light per
month. The Board reserves the right to To-
/ Gaze all lights, also the privilege OF !nereas.
! ing or dec leasit the number OF lights at
/ the rates contracted for at its pleasure.
The 20 lrd reserves the right to reject any
DAVID p. MADDEN, President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

at ali the conference sessions and ct
nearly all the other places visited.
Thirteen thousand copies Of its an
nusl rerort, Is. 900 N APPS, $4,000 tracts
and over 100000 leshsts have been
distributed. Twelve hundred copies
of Gerard, a church extension book
written for the board by Miss Lucinda
b. Hebron. have alsO been sod.
The board has met all It's ex-
pepses aud is cut ct deot.
Ii has made donations to seventy-slx
churches, amounting TO 81, 99l %,
and ie ready to pay 10 eight other
churches, as soon as they execute tue
required papers which have been sent
them. $5l75 more, already promised
find hopes to be able to pay before the
ascsl year ends to four other churches
donations amounting to SlO43 90.
1t has collected in cash for its sew
eral loan funds $50, 254 %, aud has
made loans to twenty-four churches
amounting TO SIS $50, and is ready to
pay to three other churches loans
promised amounting to $500, and
after doing so will have on hand to be
loaned $456 38. The board also has,
belonging to loan funds, ground in the
city OF Denver valued st $4,000, and
notes and subscriptions amounting to
$3.50, about two-thirds Of which last
named sum will be collected as the
notes mature.
On matured instsllments of plinci-
raj OF loans there has been paid
$ll0S SO, and on same there is still
due Sll 70, all of which we hope 10
collect within thirty days from this
date.
All interest due has been paid,
Under our organic ect thirty-nlne
Auxiliary boards, one in each annua!
conference, have been formed, and
! another will be this week in the City Of
Mex CO for the CentTel Mexican Con
ference, now organ zing.
The conferences have provided we'll
considered constitutions for these, anc
filed the be ards with carefully selected
men, who are conScientiously laborlrt
to BIZ true to the great interest conhdet
to them.
Much valuable work has been don'
by them in the mater Of securing in
formation as to the local wants {
their respective territories and in aid
ing the General Board to decide upol
the merits of places asking help of il
The conference boards, after turn
ing over one-half of the amounts re
ceived by them to the General Board
have, with the remaining half, aide
TO this date 4l6 churches, to whicl
they have paid 1882 II. Two con
ferences have not yet reported, an
these helped last year forty'thre
churches, paying them $4475 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
TRACK AND TURF.
ARRIVAL FTwO MORE STABLES
FOR THE MEETING.
Park-What the Players
Are Doing.

New stables are daily arriving and
the scene at the New Memphis Jockey
Club grounds almost any fine morn
ing is OF the liveliest description.
The tin on the roof Of the new club
house has been put on, and the build
ing is ready for the painters and pla3.
teTers. 1t will be done in ample
time for the spring meeting and
will be- quite an attraction TO
frequenters of the tuIf. There
are now nearly 100 horses
stabbed az the track. The Hopedale
stable of Columbia, with Redner, John
Roher and six Others, and DR.. Nc
Guizou's sable OF eight good ones
from Kansas City arrived yesterday.
Corrigan and Lucas are expected with
their strings Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
PROLOGUE.
THE PLAY.
Croshr,s DIme Museum

The "events" billed for the week
commencing to morrow are many and
varied, and show a determination on
toe part OF the management to make
the museum the Teer OF any similar
place of amusement, North or South.
In the bijou theater the entire pan
tomime OF Humpty Dumpty will be
presented by Messrs. Zelda and Chris
tie, SUP ported by strong and well,
selected cast. 1t includes the graceful
con,o zionist, Ajax" who has won d
ligh place On the stage. He will APP
pear as the "Sprite.' Other characters
will be assumed by Lew Suntin, a
good enough low comedian; Allie
jackson as "Columbine," Charles Gut
have, king OF laugh makers; Belle
Emerson, a1d others equally as good.
In the curio halls Rose OF Yucatan
is TO be the chief attraction. Sac
is not What Is 1t? or
case OF abnormal development,
| but, on the contrary, of great interest,
not only to the curiosity seeker, but
! also to those who believe that the
proper study Of mankind is man. "
] h0SG Is IUtlJ lGCACb III hlShN' NNA
BODY is about the size Of that OF a
seven-year girl. Her thin legs
seem TO be adapted for tree climbing.
Her chest is angular in form; in other
words, she is chicken breasted. The
head is very remarkable. 1t is clip
ticsl in shape, the crown tapering ike
the email end of an egg. The lace ls
unlike that of any other race in the
universe. The eyes are large and
bright, but have the curious CLASSY
glare of a wild animal. She wat
brought from Central America about
two years ago and has since that TINT
travelled considerably with her guar
dian, NJ. Pa'ai.
Another special attraction is Little
Tot" who will no doubt be petted bN
the ladies, as it is claimed of her tina
she is the prettiest child in America
That clever performer, Balabregs
and his no less clever wife, who Il
billed by her stage name OF Emmi
Lyndon, have been specially engaged
for an entirely new performance
They need no introduction to Mem
phians.
The foree oing does not include al
that the Museum offers its visitor
this week, but it certainly is "a won
derful show for a dime"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Baseball Notes.

MEMPHIS has baseman second 10
none.
MANAGER SNEED says no season
tickets will be sold for next season.
ROBERT BLACK OF the home team is
expected here to-day ION st. Louis.
LLOYD, Brennan and Hamburg have
all been released from CONTRACT with
the Memphis Club.
IT has been decided by the Arbitra-
ton Committee that Nashville has the
best claim on Baker, the pitcher.
MANAGER SNERD has signed James
Flynn, who led both the batting and
fielding in the Erie pa Club last
season.
The charter of the home club has
been returned from Nashville. 1t was
taken out under the name Of the
Memphis Exhibition Company.
W. II. GoLDsBY and John L. Sneed
both started ball playing professional
ly at the same time with st. Louis
club. They are both this season man
ayers Of the two best clubs in the
Southern League.
AN enthusiast, speaking of the mer-
Its of the clubs this season, places
them as follows for the ending CT the
season Memphis, l; Nashville, 2; At
lanta, g.: Savannah, 4 Macon, 5; Au'
gusia, 6; Chattanooga, z; Charles
ton, g.
The uniforms q the Memphis Club
lave been ordered from Guy Heckel
of Louisville fame. They will consist o
white shirts and pants, brown stoca
;ngs and belts, with brown and white
striped caps. This is the only snit 0
the kind that will be in the Southern
League, and is said to be very a.
t'active.
The players OF the Memphis Clul
are widely scattered at present. Kreh
meyer, Black, O'Leary and Colgan ar
winteriDg in st. Louis; Nee roy a
Norfolk, Fusselback at Philadelphia
Pa; Whitehead at Kansas City, Phe
Ian at Florence, Kas. Doyle at Holy
oke, Mass. LAWN at Jackson, Mich.
Voss at Cincinnati and Andrews s
Indianapolis. The new man, Flynn
is at present in the city, practicin
daily whenever the weather will pei
init.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

composed Of the most brilliant persons
in France. Hugo's grandchildren
were the guests OF the audience.
Scenes from lie Roi S'Amuse," "Ruy
Bias" and Herman" were enacted.
Remains 1902" was received with to
mutuous applause, and was encored
again and sgain. NJ. Renan was
present, and, although highly pleased
with the success of his work, refused
absolutely to appear on the stage in
answer TO the call of the audience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
THE MARCH
TU r Y
shiloh REVIEWED,

By Gen. ID. C. Buell.. An important
contribution to the discussion begun
by Gen. Grants ''Shiloh" in the CEN
TuRY WAR SERIES. The author takes
issue with Gems. Grant and Sherman
on some important points and sup
ports his position by fac-simile OF a
camp-map given him by the latter on
the evening of the first day, and
careful and elaborate revision of the
map of the battlefield. Portraits and
other illustrations are given.
The MINIS rER'S CHARGE,
The second install ment of Mr.. How
ells's new novel, VIII ich will continue
through the year. "Opens delight.
fuly. "1CRITIc "EUery promise OF
1reGt interest. "-JoURSAL or COMMERCE.
OTHER FICTION
Includes the second part OF Mr.. Stock
toms novelette,, "a Borrowed month";
a complete story entitled John
Toner'S Experiment" and chapters a
Mrs. Foote's Western novel.
FURTHER FEATURIS
Comprise three richly illustrated artl-
cles-''Italy, from TricLcle,
mountaineering In Persia" and
"City Dwellings !" "Castelar, tie
Orator :" "ihe Strength aud Weak
ness OF Socialism ;" Open Letters on
Christian Union; Poems, etc, etc
/ Sold everywhere. Price IS cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
sM sAYFORD, THE EVANGELIsT.

1t is understood that S. NJ. Sayford,
the evangelist, who has been preach
ing day and night to crowded audi
enCes, in the Court Street Cumberland
Presbyterian church, for two weeks,
is about to close his labors. He came
to Memphis stranger, but has made
a friend and admirer Of every man
and woman who made his acquAint-
anoe or heard his sermons. The pub.
Tic soon wearies Of tue fiery, unnamed
fanatic, the rampant, riproaring re-
yivalist. But Mr.. Sayford has con.
SANITY grown in public favor; those
who heard him once were seized with
an irresistible desire to hear him
again, and it can be truthlully said
that he is the most popular evange list
that ever visited and lsbored with the
people of Memphis. Mr. Say'ord's
power as a pulpit orator is mystery,
Il is not his logic, for others argue as
we'll; it is not the vigor and vividnCss
OF his imagination, for others paint
pictures equally as beautiful. 1t must
be then because Of the piety and earn
estness he displays in ell his utter
ances-because he shows he is
not laboring for fame or no
toriety, but for the good Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all his great
Intellectual powers, so admirably
balanced and blended, are brought into
requisition in every sermon and Their
action is delightfully."- harmonious
There is neither too much nor too lit
tie Of any single quality. The iudg
ment and the imagination, pure
taste and warm heart, hold each
other in perfect equipoise, and his ser
mons are models Of beauty, fountain
OF living waters, His faculty for fix
ing the attention and enlisting tn,
sympathy OF an audience is marvel
Gus; he can neither be misunderstood,
nor heard with indifference, and h
makes his way to the heart, not b
rant, scarecrows and I'D capidad,n
appeals, but through the intelleotu'
faCult es Mr.. Sayiord has studied tn
hearts Of men and has thoughtful
'schooled his own, aud no one bettt
understands all the avenues by whic
to reach the intellect and the symp
thies, His voice is full, clear ar
musical, and his sermons are a su
oession of plain truth, brillia
thoughts and delivered wi
grace aud ta5e and with ocC
sionsl outbursts Of impsssion,
eloquence. There is wondrous fl
Cination about the man, and in lea
ing Memphis, all denomir atoms al
ell who have heard him unite in {
hope that he may long be spared,
blessing ID mankind, a light to {
world, before he exchanges the pull
for the throne. But Mr.. SAyiord
taxing his mental powers and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Important ExtraditIon Case

BRANDON, ONT, February 81. -
Judge Jones to-day rendered a decis-
ion in the extradition case of Martin
A. Van Fleet, the defaulting treasurer
of Huron county, o. Judge Jones
considers that the altering OF any fig
ures on treasury books constitutes
forging both in Canada and Ohio, and
under the eXtradition act committed
Van Fleet, but he will not be deliv.
cred up to the United States authori
ties for fifteen days, during which time
he can apply for writ OF babeds corpus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
THE FLORIDA CHAUTAUQUA.
The First Week Brought 10 u Sue
cessfHl Close.
lsPruIAL TO THE APPEAL

De FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, February
27.-Longfellow's day closed the first
week of the Florida Chautauqua sec
and annual assembly with an address
by Bishop Natalie of Louisiana, Hon.
S. r. Mallory of Florida and Prof. r.
l.. Cummock of Evansville, Ill. Prof.
C. c. Case of Cleveland, o., led the
chorus, and the Rogers Band of Goshen,
O., participated, making the meeting
intensely interesting and memorable,
Hon. VIM. Cumback of Ohio lectured
Yesterday to large audience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Woman IN Red. !"

At the Memphis Theater tomorrow
night Nine. JaoaUschek appears for
the first time in The Woman IN Red. 1t
is from the French of La TirtuSe dts
Cartes, and is presented in prologue
and FIVE acts. The scenes are laid in
France, Italy and Venice. The com
pany is said to be an unusually strong
one. Some idea of the play may be
gathered from the following cast OF
~