davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Boys 0veIcoats.

more substantial than candyi Not
gery expensive, either. Good over
coats at $l.50. Can anything be cheap
cr, Fine cape overcoats. s.ses from ,
TO IA, at $3.50, S.. Il and IS. Ncbby
box overcoats, sizes s to 70, at 50. 81.
$40. Natty REFERS, sizes 4 to IA, At IS.
s. and IS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Mems Suits.

Our prices. low all year round. are
lowest nov. Good cashmere aud chew
lot suits, s. ana $40. Elegant dress
suits. single or lc-ereasted. latest
patterns or co.ors. sl2 and SIS. Finest
imported dress suits, as good as custom
work. SIS and $50. Why not. SIR treat
yourself to such Xmas gifr
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16

CITY would unite in the study II
sisions relative ~ the observance
IT ,hs sabbath ana then come toxstn.sr
where they could dscuss the sabpsct
wthous nLsrfsrsnee, aud after thor
3ugh canvass OF the whole nattsr. In
ciaiinx wsys Of obtaining evidence.
tFescntiag complaints, etc., agtee
apon a plan of preaching the subleci 90
the psopie, then al strike together sn1
AL kssp at it I'll everybody. Oppostea
Aad Al. . aroused, nave fsstn enough
"a me good citizenship OF tbs eaty or
say other 20 believe that not "A sunday
tneaser. not sAbbata-dsfyinx saloon.
not a sabbatn-breAklng base ball asso-
Sialioa, not sunday trottlag rses.
ecais stand the pressure of tae sturdy
ana righteous sentiment around. The
laws would be respected the offelAis
sustAIned, the pulpit rega rded. the
people blessed and the Whole commn-
nity relo.ee IN the quiet ana rest of .
hcls sabbath day. IN lie seutlmenl
of the right kind must be created. ls
- atl-po.erial. Carter Harrison says.
wiien speaking of the evil Of the Gar
neid park races. "Go 10 the ctr
authorities with ronsed pabiic ser o.
m~nt and you can . APPEL tnsm TO take
prompt aeuon and rid this part Of tue
city OF the worst gambling hell it has
ever knowa.' The times demand
united clergy VINO are able and
wiling to work together in righting
wrongs AZ IL 10, in too sany instances
We are engaged in explaining minor
inatters. in dwelling on topics that
have no vital relston to co. q let, TO
Character. TO destiny. We 40 not
create OPINION; We rat Or divide opln-
Ion. We DO not set men TO discussing
our sermons, because the sermons have
not touched them.
Asitatios ts DsasndsA.
But IL We should all unite and agree
to preach upon the same subject, aud
the same phase Of the subject At the
same time for . number of Sabbaths,
people would awaken TO the fact that
We meant business. This would he far
better than . mass meeting; for We
would reach more people, and tie
effect would be wider spread. In the
end We would be- glsddened by seeing .
law and order league formed ana
manned with good responsible citizens.
In union there is strength. and IN the
union of the church OF tne Living God
there - tremendous power. We have
not realized the power there is IN our
hands God give Us to see and use the
force of Christian unity. Ali know
10 lge OF state laws ought not 10 he reie-
gated to men with less intellectual fur
nishings than the ministerial. The
weakness of the hold of the clergy over
business men 10 largely due to the fact
that in practical matter we
are lacking. We do not unite
70 fight common enemies. Aud
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16

Very Appropriate presents- Thou-
ssnds Of tine shirts Ia masiin aud
flannel, from 5oc "a ss-5a. See our
grand 81. Look al oar Line siik half hoss
and silk underwear. Look At cur jee
Of Sc and s6e hose We are offering 1T
Csc and S5c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Umbrellas.

Something any lady or gentleman
will appreciate. We have the lsrgsst
assortment ia the city, with natural
sticks or silser and gold-moanlea OF
solid SILVER aud gold handles. Oar
slight roller" fne silk cane umbrella
NJ q has 10 equal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Mems Fur Caps.

Something worth while getting.
Good coney fur caps, SOC; French seal
cap, 81; best Alaska zone piece) seal
caps, $40, $12 and Sl4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Rers's Suits.

How much better than toys. Thous-
ands of kilt su,ts lsizes 10 81 at tz, "a
and So. Thousands of abort pants suits
(sires 4 TO IA At 81 .25. also. -. s. and
e.. Thousands of LONG pants suiis
s.zes, IA 10 2Dl At $500, s., IS, $40. $l2
and SIS. Truly. the grandest values
ever sttered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16

and cures: tonic that invigoretes and builds
up; Q nervine that soothes and strengthens.
And II n dessnt do what its makers claim
for Il, they don't want your money.
For all the functional arrangements, pain
ful disorsleru, and chronic weaknesses that
at!ict womanksnd, the Prescription is .
safe and certain remsdy-a guorastscd ono.
In female complaint" Of every nature, ps-
riodical pains, internal in6apiuation and
ulcsration, isueorrhsa, and al Kindred all
rnents--if it fails 10 bcoeft or cure, you have
your money back.
ssoh trying snrua II any eol,id bs, you may
b sure that Il would hA h scusthing else
which pays the dsalsr bssser, likely + b
I" tus6 = 6ooAt"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16

We helicvs that Got rsovrs in the
affairs ef men; we ought. therefore. {,
tnov hev He ssove~, and that we srs
ns~tag vtsls Him. Toe church . proo-
srlv separates from the state, bat the
rssigca thst = IN men. Is also N the
STATE. "a ifs institutions ard in ifs lsws.
and tbis religion - externally at var
wita evil. fne EVIL thst threstens the
srssrst NJ esperlty OF thss city must be
rested eut, saf is must ee done
~ frtesaxen srd pfccer methods.
Il tor exsmpis. ths ministers Of this
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16

Fancy Florida oranges 25c Ger dozen.
kiLLEAN's GRocERY.
Lily White Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, 10 family favorite. Try it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
They Opened the Coffin and Found Hin
Alive,

They Opened the Coffin and Found Him
Alive.
AVERY fool-hardy practical joke came
very near turning out to be a serious
thing. A man bets that ne can get
in coffiE and have the lid screwed
down and live for one hour. After get
ting in the coffin his two companions,
thinking it would be joke, kept him
over an hour. When they took the lid
off they thought he was dead, and be-
coming scared, ran off. Some one pass
ing saw terrible sight, and called in
an officer. After hard work they sue
ceeded in bringing the man to; be being
a stranger, they could not identify him
at first Upon examination they found
he had just bong ht his new suit from p.
Adler, the clothier, 100 Salem avenue.
where you can find the most select
stock of clothing, gents furnishings.
ETC.; and Adler's motto is to "live and
let live" If you are thinking of buy
ing anything in the way of clothing,
gents furnishings, hats, caps, etc, by
all means give him call; 1870 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
HaIends Than All.

SPECIAL advice to the ladies by a
house that leads them all in low prices,
yet gives first in quality. b. f. Hassell,
the cash grocer, for fresh groceries,
fruits, etc, II pounds Of granulated
sugar SlOO, pounds OF California
prunes so cents. Best family flour Sc. 90
per barrel, one-eighth sacks rs cents
Telephone 1903. 800 jefferson street,
opposite the new Terry building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
Music

is tho charm of the household and is
rapidly becoming universal. Formerly
it was enjoyed only by the rich, but now
the Hobbie Music Company, of Roanoke,
Va, are placing it within the reach of
all by reducing their prices, and selling
on terms to suit every purchaser. Cata-
logues mailed free.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
The Opera House Tonight.

"a Breezy Time" the new musical
comedy company, is gorgeously cos
TUNED. New and original designs are
being used and small fortune has
been spent in the dressing of the pro
ductlon. The corps Of artists engaged
rank in effec tiveness with tho best in
the land.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
THE CoUNTKYMAN TAKEN Is.

SOME times you find people from the
country that are like some people in the
city; they think they know more than
they do. Two countrymen came to
town tho other day and entered Berlin's
auction house on Salem avenue; while
looking at some of the marvelously
low priced bargains, one whispered to
the other that he knew Of place at II
Railroad avenue where he thought he
could obtain better bargains, so to II
Railroad avenue he went, entered, com
mencel to price different things and
kept walking along the 200
foot store It'll they came to the
Salon avenue entrance and, to their
surprise, they encountered some
clerks they had just seen few minutes
ago. Mr.. Berlin seeing the whole
thing and the surprise of the country
men, walked up to them, and said.
"Gentlemen, the mistake is natural
enough, we have the whole store from
Salem avenue to railroad avenue. and
an entrance upon both streets. We run
tho largest auction house in the South.
We buy very largely and we can afford
to sell at small margins, and, too, we
accommodate you with any wearing ap-
parel for both lady and gent, and can fur
nish your house from the kitchen to the
parl r. We have no competitors. as there
is no dealer that can sell as low as wo
can. Only call to see us for anything
you wish. Don't forget Berlins Auction
House, IL and II Salem avenue and
IL Railroad avenue; Wholesale and re-
tail
GoLDsTEIN's shoe store, 81 Salem ave-
nuc, is open for business. Our stock is
complete.
Go TO Gnlds,ein's for your shoes. lie
is ready for business. 81 Salem avenue.
GoLDsTEINs is the only place where
you get solid comfort. Shoes for tender
feet. 81 Salem avenue.
Smoke .NickeIby."
For sale at the Bruins wick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
LOCAL STOCKS.
sept23-6nn

The following quotations of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nished by Won llemert &c Co., bond and
stock brokers. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11
IIUsTINGs COURT.

In tho Hastings Court yesterday the
following business was disposed of:
Commonwealth vs.. Buck Thomas,
ono OF the negroes implicated in rob-
bling Evans t& Chalmers hardware store,
set for trial Saturday.
The case Of the City of Roanoke VS..
Peter Wright, same vs.. c. j. Ormsby,
and the Commonwealth VS.. Wesley
Briggs, were all continued.
Robert Tucker, colored, who was
fined $40 and costs in the magistrates
court, appealed to the Hastings Court,
and the jury gave him sixty days in
Jail and fined him $40 and costs. The
case was prosecuted by Lawyer Hard
away.
Tho barroom license of T. w. Tuggle
was transferred to NJ. V. Featherlev.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-11

u REMEMBER Goldstein, at 81 Salem
avenue, will not be undersold. lie
knows bis business too we'll.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28

The smAnna" which fell from the sky
during shower near Merdui and Diarbe-
Rir, In Asia Minor, last August, and waS
baked into bread, has now been EXAM
tined by French taeo OF science Il Is In
the form Of hstls balls or hailstones, yell
lew outside aa9 white within, and 10
identified as hehea belonging 10 the
family Leconora esculeatA This hcacn
Is found in Algeria, but Is common on
the arid mountains OF Tartary and ia the
Kirghiz Desert. The traveller Parrcs
brought some specimens TO Europe in
1928 which had fallen in Persia lie wa
sold that the ground was covered with Is
60 . height of two dccimsters, that AMI
mails ate ii greedily. and that 10 Vas coli
lscted by the peopla
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28

The Hanging GzEisns Of Babylon were.
II Is said, OF a sgaAre form, each being
go feet in length They we're carried ia
she manner OF large terraces. Que above
another, TIL they rese as high as the
walls % the city, the accent being from
terrace TO terrace, by stairs ten feet wide.
The whole pile Was sustained BY vass
arches, and siren gthensd by . wall snr-
rounding IL 81 - fsss thick. On the top
Of these arches were had large, tat stones
- feet loag sad feet broad These
we're lined with brick, closely cemsnted
scsethsr with plaster OF eitnmen, aud that
covered with sheets OF lead, upon which
lar the mould Of the garden, where there
were large trees. shrsbs and aowers, with
various sorts OF vegetables. There were
i've OF these gardens, each containing
about four English acres. aad disposed IN
aAe form OF an am g.tbeatre.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28

Our fine French Kid Shoes.aIl lasts ar 4
sizes. great filters, and will be easy on
corns................s225 %, $50 and $500.
The finest Inc Of OxfOrds in the city
a lovely pair of Ladies Oxfords,
............................. 40, 81, So and lie.
The Eng 50 Tan Oxfords your choice
of STYLES, All widths and STYLES,
-. - q ana ~ ID.
Chlldren's shoes, any stvle. heel or
spring heel, st-...23. q. 81. Y and poe
Nj sses shoes, high or low cut. heel or
spring heel III 70 ESQ, 80. % 81, 81. 20.
A good house ipper.........-s.........
A good house lipper-.................... &c
A splendid house slippeF. ............s,Oc
Patent leather pumps. for ladies. miss
% and children, IN OxfOrds or operas,
the latest styles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28
Ladies Department and Childrens Department.

A pair OF ladies Dongola shoes this week
INC. Dsnd r Isst-...s7. -, e0and 9ac.
A beautiful ladies' button or Lace
Shoe. tip or Ylain. IN al styles lasts
and shapes; these are beautiful:
...............sl.10, SIS, si87 and Sl.5f.
A handsome Dress Shoe. your choice Of
styles, IN opers, common sense or
I'D, button or ace, from A 10 FE.
the hest fitting shoe ever scen,
......sl.2 20, sI.s7, s1.6S. st.s3 and e. o5.
Ladies, we have those beautiful patent
leather cloth top Button Baots, any
shape or last, with tIp or plan toe.
--.-...--.-......-......si.9 30, SEQ aud 50 s..
A correct fit. the latest style. beauty.
= our ladies Thorn Boot. without
nails 4 seams. AZ So 90. =. 20 and 81 40.
Opera toe slippers. 80. 50. 65 aud &c
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28
seven Callers.

Mistress-Did anyone ear while I
was out?
New Gri-Yis, mum, foive leddies an
two gentlemen
wh-re are their cards?
New Girl-There was no need o. thin
lavin' any.
kistress-Why not. I should like to
know?
New Girl-Oi was a. hona4
Mistress-You?
New Girl-Yis, mum. They called on
M, rnurn.--tiood News
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28
a JEALOUS WIGS DEED.



nETxs April gg.--A faTasr named
Wisksrs. hssnz vita his wsfs z3c tive
children "A tina Sutsk irts of tLs ely, has
OF iate bse1 nsxsEg lose ~ a haaason1e
young semaa IA tie nsiza boring sll-
LACE az Freiag ArA Ns.xsTt Asssag
tad hsr saspleiOns aroused followed her
husband ca one 81 his trip. 70 TIE VII
l4Ze aad witnessed Eeetias
between the guilty couple. Heart
broken az her husbands treach-
ery. she returned 10 her home.
locked al the doors. ssrangled her
children. clothed herself IL white and,
having saturated a bed vita on, lag
dowa Upon il and sci IL On ire. AT the
same moment sAe eat her throat With :
racer 10 make 6OablF sure Of death
The house was nearly destroyed By IRE
and the bodies OF the msther as1 two
children wsrs burRed 10 a crisp
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28
$500 Reward 1!

80 =sfa g. go sfse- $500 ~ 49, 80 - tf~>>
fsre.stes. 81 49, ftrstsrss isfss~.s, go
seifefs-a - frsf ss~ess fsErat sssn 80.
sestfsets sfesf fls sr 49, a7-sstsss@ 49, ssf.st
fsff = 500 -4s'@f.f is% go fasttsf fzsre e-sses
ta-fesas4s > ftfs 2. rs~a9e - @4sess- 49,.
80 ssesreFfr@< 7ss ee~.ffss eseesfzzs-ssst szs IS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-28

"What Is the ruat;crY" asked Mra
Waldo, IS there was q sudden commotion
In sh, ballroom.
Penelope Adams has tainted" said
lowell J. Ener>op. That brute Shelby
Higgins .old he- without any warning
that Charles l. has been proven not 10
have been the author OF shs Exon
basiisxs'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
"NAB0BS" AT WAR.
T~hespians Tear Each Others Hair and Carry
Their Troubles to the Courts.

A personal encounter Thursday night between
Miss Capitola Forrest and George Carr. members
of the "Nabob' company playing at the English,
resulted In Carr appearing yesterday in the
Police Court to answer q charge of assault and
battery. The prosecuting witness was Miss For
rest, who testified that Carr had struck her in
the face IN the corridor of the Occidental
Hotel. Carr pleaded self-defense, but
Judge Buskirk refused TO admit such
a plea in exienuation OF All assault
upon y woman, and made the fine $50 and costs.
Later In the day Carr swore out a warrant for
Miss Forrest in Justice Shocks court, both for
fendant was arrested and brought to court after
the matinee performance and trial was imme-
diafely given her. The evidence showed she had
taken o lively part In the assault, and her
tine was made 81 and costs. The pro-
family charge was dismissed. Carr had
also sworn ont a warrant for Carrie
EiZer, tanotner member OF the company, with
whom he was talking when the encounter be-
gan. He charged that she had assisted Miss For
rest III the assault upon him. he could not sub
stantiate his charge. and the case was dismissed.
Both Carr aud Miss Forrest paid their fines. 1t
is said the quarrel began in a wing of the
English Opera-hOuse Thursday evening, when
Carr was making a hurried change of costume.
Miss Forrest intruded at the wrong instant, and
made an angry remark, which was resented by
Carr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29

Heart disease yesterday caused the death of
Louis Il. Hastings, member OF the firm of Hast
ings ~ Comstock, proDrietors of the Capital City
Laundry. He was walking along Washington
street, and when in front of the News office
stopped a moment to talk with Stephen ID. Crane
on a matter OF business. The latter had hardly
uttered a word before Mr.. Hastings exclaimed,
II am i'll, catch me-" He would have fallen TO
the pavement, except for instant ac-
ton by Mr.. Crane. He was carried
into the News office. where he expireds before
medical help could reach him. Flanner AZ
Buchanan's ambulance was called and convened
the body 10 the morgue, where it was pref arcd
FOR burial. 1t was then taken TO the ~stricken
home, No. 242 North West street. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children.
The sad event was without premonitory sign.
Mr.. Hastings had been complaining, it "a true,
for several days, but was able To transact BUSH
ness as usual. the indisposition beng trivial, ii was
thought. In nature. He hedi enjoyed the best
OF health for many years. Ee has lived in this
city for five years past, and formerly lived in
Vermont. He was in the laundry business by
himself until n year or so since. when he and
Mr.. Comstock combined, calling their new plant
the Capital City laundry. 1t has since done q
prosperous business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
GOVERNOR HOYEY'S EDUCATION.
Where He Absorbed Some of the Qualities
That Made Him a Great Man.

Gen. John Coburn, speaking of Governor
Hovey, said that his scholarship and literary
taste largely came from a source that few per-
sons knew of. When the Governor was a boy
there lived in his native county the finest collec-
ton Of literary and philosophic men in this
State. About the date of his birth Rapp and his
associates. of the New Harmony community,
sold out their possessions TO Robert Owen. OF
Lanark, and his Scotch colony of several hun
dred Socialists who came to America to organ
lie and build up a community. Among these
Were men and women of as thorough scholar
ship and refined taste rs any in Scotland. They
did not abandon their love of letters on settling
down III New Harmony, but continued to emu
late each other in cultivation and education and
in social life.
Robert owen was himself a noted man In ths
old world His sons, Robert Dale, David Dale
and Richard Dale Owen, were graduates or the
best colleges and mace their mark as men OF
science and learning-as writer's, lecturers and
orators.
There was Mr.. Mcclure, the philanthropist.
who wliled his fortune to establish the Mcclure
libraries throughout Indiana-a man of great
Fauntleroy and Others of high character for in
teiligence. Here was the source of Governor
HoVeys intense admiration OF the poet Burns
the Idol then, as now, OF ScOtchmen. In fact,
that whole community was far above the level of
any county In the State in point or intelligence.
Our late state Geologist. Professor Cox, came
from New Harmony and was a student OF David
DaIe owen. This place was but a few miles
from Mt Vernon.
Governor HOvey was fortunate in studying
law with one of the best lawyers in Indiana,
John Pitcher, a man of great acumen. profound
thought and familiar with legal principles. He
stood up with the greatest lawyers of this State,
Samuel Judah, John A. breckenridge, Randall
Crawford and Charles Dewey, Mr.. Pitcher is
now ninety-sixy years old, the Oldest member OF
the Supreme Court bar.
John A. Brackenridge had the hest law library
In the Pocket and John Pitcher the next. Presi-
dent Lincoln used to walk to Rockport when a
lad TO hear BrackiDridge and Pitcher plead. Gen.
Pitcher, the son of this famous lawyer. was in
command here about the close of the war. He
was afterwards superintendent at West Point.
lie was crippled for life at the battle of South
Mountain. Though n graduate of the military
academy and an accomplished officer the poor
brick-layer ard law student outvied him in the
achievements OF wal. They were boys for a
time in the same Office, playmates and then
brothers in arms. Both are now in their graves.
while the tutor of both and the father of one still
lives.
Governor Hovey did what few others did; he
took hold eagerly of the advantages within his
reach, and gave all of his energies to strengthen
Ing his own powers and making them useful and
effective. Unlike the majority OF young men he
appreciated his opportunities and made the most
OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
SAD CASE OF CRIME.


Lille Haskins and Nav MahOney, employees at
the Bates House. were on trial in the Criminal
Court. yesterday, for petit larceny. They were
arrested the day before by officer KEGS Moore at
the Union Station, where they had stolen sew
eral dresses and other articles from the baggage
of a young lady named Henrietta Kelly, who
was going to bingham. III. The property was
found concealed about the persons of the girls,
who were searched by station matron
WhitcOmb. The trial was called yesterl
day in order not to detain Miss Kelly
longer than was necessary 10 secure her testi-
mony. Lille Haskins pleaded guilty. but the
other stood trial. The evidence was all against
her, but a continuance was desired until Monday
In order 10 give the court an opportunity TO in
terrogate the parents OF the girls, who are still
in their teens. =
The couple presented a sorrowful appearance.
The faces of both bore evidence of physical suf.
fering and their attire bespoke poverty. They
both have step-fathers, and say they were forced
upon the street by the abuse received at their
step-fathers' hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
EnuifY Dramatic Cluh.

To all lovers of amateur theatricals a treat
will be offered this winter by the initiatory bow
to the Iu5lc of the Equity Dramatic Club,
which Will soon present two bright farce-com-
edies. 1.-The Rough Diamond" and "a Kiss in
the Dark are the comedies to be cast, and Mr..
Jesse b. Brown Is the manager in control. With
have had experience. and have proved theun-
selves Of marked dramatic ability. Miss Nellie
Smith assumes the leading lady character IN "A
Kiss in the Dark" and Miss Emma Pursell ia
cast for the leading role in THE Rough Dia.
mond." The characters in "rhe Rough Dia-
mond" are cast as follows: Margary. Miss En-
ma Pursell; Lady Plato, Nellie III. Sullivan: Lord
Plato. Mr.. Herman Frey; Sir William Evergreen.
Jesse B. Brown; Capt. Aug. Blenheim. u. J. Viii
kins; Cousin Joe. +. r.. Magee; servants. guests,
are