davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
TJIRE WINNERS.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia. Sept ia new
mark has been set for the worlds stalllo1
record at 2:09L Allerton, who DIVIDED
the honors with Nelson last night, is again
the king of stations, having gone tooay III
an easy, pure gait mile in the toilo"dnS
quarters: 1924, 1:0515, 1875 ana and S;CS7a.
Mr.. Williams predicts that he will go IN
2:O7.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Budd Doble OF this
city sent communication today TO tne
Lexington (Ky.) Trotting association, IN
which he refers to the published dispatches
to the effect that he Ooble) was afraid TO
trot Nancy Hanks againstAllerton, and con-
cludes with this proposition: II your as
sociation will offer purse of $4,000, with
out entrance. for Nancy Hanks and
Allerton, with an inside stake OF S2,00o
each, making the purse and stake SIO,UUO,
1 will trot him a race mile heats, three IN
five, in harness at your meeting, winner
to take all, on any good day and track
which your association may name"
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 19.-Ihe
Democrat tomorrow will print cnalienge,
signed by Daniel j. Leathers, offering TO
back Nelson for $1,000 to meet Allerton,
who has just lowered the stallion record to
2:O91I, or any other stallion on earth. Ihe
conditions are that the race shall be trotteo
on the Comstock race course OF this Guy
during the first week in October, the
winner to take the entire purse anu CAe
loser to receive $500 for expenses.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-There was an excit-
ing scene at Garfield Park in the fifth race
today, In the turn for home, Jocky Jones,
astride of Invercauld, grabbed Corinne's
bride and held the filly back for hun.
dred wards, whereupon Irving, astr1de OF
Corinne, struck Jones on the arm with his
whip Jones raised his whip and vicious
lycut Irving about the face and neck ana
prevented the latter from winning with
Corinne. The judges gave Corrinne first
money, placed Invercauld last, and fined
Jones $50 and suspended him for two
weeks. Winners: Rock, Royal Flush,
Addie, Mary McGowen, Corinue, Fan
King
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-Latonia winners:
Tenor, Lou Dudley, Prince Fortnnatus,
Nina Archer, Lake Breeze, American
Lady.
GR4vEsEND, Sept 19.-Winners today:
Chesapeake, Crochet, Tenny, Actor, ST.
Charles, Sir George. In the second race
Maidstone and Homer ran dead heat
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-The meeting OF
the Ohio Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
tion closed today. The futurity race for
two-year-olds was won by Patroclus, with
Kingdom second. Best time, 2:5619.
TOPEKA, Sept. 19.-In the 2:20 pace today
it took five heats TO decide the race. Otto
w won, with Maud 2 second. Best time
2:22I. Nina Medium won the 2:29 consO-
lation trot with Indian Pet second. Rose
burg won the 239 consolation purse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
Copyright ls'o,
Enshinn,s ftrrnrite

FASHIONS f1roT1ts
fad, centers in that famous, fascins-
ting game-lawn tennis.
But there are women who cannot
engage in any pastime. They are
delicate, feeble and easily exhausted
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar to females,
which are accompanied by sallow
complexions, expressionless eyes and
haggard looks.
For overworked, "worn out, "
run down." debilitated teachers,
milliuers, dressmakers, seamstresses,
H shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, aud feeble women gen
eraIlv, DR.. Pierce's Fayorits Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequsled as an appe-
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
It's the only medicine for women,
sold BY druggists, under a I10sitire
guarantee from the makers, of sat
isfaction In every case, or money re-
funded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for yearA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
THE PORT HURON TUNNEL.

PoRT HURON, Mich, Sept. 19.-All trains
arriving at Port Huron and Sarnia today
had distinguished guests, Who were to
take the first official ride through the
great tunnel AT 1890 Sir Henry Tyler
waved his hand and the inaugural train
started. 1t pulled directly to the Sarnia
depot where a number of invited guests
and citizens of Sarnia were taken aboard
Then the train steamed out to the edge of
town to reach the approach to the tunnel
Here, near the unfinished depot, a trium-
phal arch had been erected. Mayor
Watson and other officials of the town of
Sarnia met the president of the Grand
Trunk railway and the mayor read an ad-
dress President Tyler made a brief
speech of acceptance, and the company
With the Sarnia officials boarded the train
and proceeded on the trip through the tun-
mel.
When they arrived on the other side,
they passed through another triumphal
arch, where Mayor McIlvain and his Port
Huron associates were waiting on the
platform to receive them. A large assem-
blage of citizens WAS also present. As soon
rs the railway officials stepped from the
cars, Port Huron's big handsome mayor
came TO the front and read an address. At
the conclusion of the reading the mayor
presented Sir Henry Tyler with an en-
crossed copy of the address. Sir Henry
T0SEOuueu WITH a u6tb SlttCH VI buduhS,
I'D the people Cheered aud waved their
hapdkerchiefs. The train then pulled out
to the Chicago and Grand Trunk passen-
ger station, where all got off and embark
cd on the Mary ID Conger for Sarnia.
This triumph of modern engineering has
been constructed under the swift outlet of
Lake Huron, to supersede the ferry sys-
tenn of transporting the traffic of the
Grand Trunk route from the American to
the Canadian banks The work took
twelve months for completion The tun-
mel itself under the river is 6,026 feet long.
It is lined throughout with solid cast iron
plates, bolted together in segments. The
Interior of the tunnel is twenty feet in di-
ameter The tunnel is thoroughly venti-
lated, and is to be lighted with electricity.
The total length of the ttnnel and APP
proaches is II, ,553 feet. The total cost was
81, 400, 000 Ii shortens the distance TO the
seaboard six miles and saves two hours
time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
PROHIBITION PALAVER.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept 19.-The Doug
las county Republicans today nominated
Cox: sheriff, l.. w. Hindman; register of
deeds, James d. Brooks; county clerk, F.
S Brooks; coroner, DR.. Levi Horner; sur
veyor, Holland Wheeler. Following is a
resolution adopted in reference to prohibit
ton:
Resolved, That we recognize prohibi-
tion as an integral part of the constitu-
tion of the state of Kansas, and as such,
declare that it is rightfully entitled TO
obedience and support from every loyal
citizen, regardless of party affiliations,
and tina we will hold our officials to a
strict accountability for the enforcement
Of this and all other laws"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
A sECRET SOCIETY SOUABBLE.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 19-Next Monday
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
meets in annual session at St. Louis. The
proceedings will be of more than ordinary
local interest, in view of what has been
transpiring here today and last night re-
garding a grand officer located in this city.
It is learned that goodiy number of the
fraternity have prepared to memorabilia
the Sovereign Grand lodge to appoint a
committee to investigate the reported mis-
conduct of Grand Secretary Theodore A.
Ross during his residence in this city.
The charge does not affect Mr.. Ross hon.
esty in the management of the lodges
business, but it is understood to relate to
his daily life. The memorial, which was
to be forwarded today, will be presented
by Ohio's representatives In the Sovereign
lodge, and asks for speedy inquiry into
the matter Grand Secretary Ross left for
St. Louis last evening to attend the session
of the Sovereign Grand lodge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
TIE HAMAIIAN srORY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. I'D. A. Mckin-
ley, the Hawaiian consul, was shown the
dispatch from Washington stating that
Signor Celso Cesar Moreno, the Italian
American residing there and acting as
agent in this country for the National
party Of Hawaii. had laid before President
Harrison letter that he received flom
Honolulu. asserting that England is now
planning to take possession of the king
dom. Mr. Mckinley has just received a
letter from her majesty and one from the
secretary of state of the island kingdom.
Both of these. as well as other communi-
cations received from members of both
political parties describe the situa-
ton as most harmonious
1T is not likely" said the consul, that
IL the queen favored such a move she
would have her cabinet composed entirely
of Americans or descendants of Ameri-
cans. The story is preposterous.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

The small town Of Ink-strangs a. the
name may appears one Of the good little
places of the Ozark region IN Missouri
dropped into the village one june night,
and, after look at the surroundings. de-
termined to find a stopping placs and
spend the night in Ink. went to r.
spectacle looking house that was built en-
tirely Of logs, and after had raped sew
eral times on the half closed door q native
man, long haired and half starved looking,
at me for q moment.
"WeIl," he at length dravled, kin do
anything fer yer"
IL would hike 70 spend the night With
you," / explained, "and I am willing 70
pay you anything that is right for the ac-
commodation."
"Ef thet's it." returned the native
''come right in an I'll see whut can be did
fer yer"
went IN and waited IN the dark until
be had provided light with a pine torch
Then saw that we were not alone to
gether in the single room Of the house
These is my gals" explained the native,
indicating half a dozen girls Of various
ages who were sitting on the left, 'and
them" be went ca, sveeping his hand 70
the other side. 4'is the boys Of ther family
hearty Ike, be them"
Twas inwardly wondering where they IN
tended that the stranger within their gates
should rest MS head, when the old man sst
my curiosity a. rest
when eomp'ny cones Ike Jon" be
said. "ther ehildreas takes time aboat sr
sIeepin."
"You are rather badly crowded. rs-
piled, "bus don't think that you ought
to make any ore Sit up On ny account"
That's al right. stranger" came the
Iscouic answer q the native. but IL you'd
he'd ss mach sole a. I've led. you watch,
too9'-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
sUFFOcATED BY SMOKE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The fire early this
morning in the three story brick building
at Nos. $40 and 551 Sedgwick street, the
upper stories of which were occupied by a
number of families as living apartments,
resulted in the death Of seven people and
the fatal injury of another. The dead are:
John Schalk, a mechanic, aged IS years;
his wife, aged AZ years, and four children
Annie, aged Is; John, aged 12. and
James, s; and Cynthia Schalk, Il. The five
Originated in the rear of the first floor,
which was occupied by William Keifts as
a bakery When the rooms of the Schalk
family were reached it was found that all
were unconscious. Mrs. Schalk and Gym
thia gave evidence of life, but the mother
died before the patrol wagon arrived.
The members of the family were smoth-
cred, and not burned to death. The fnan-
cial loss is Insignificant.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
The Bore.

no kt0Tfs
Again hear the crsskirg stsps
Hes rappirg AZ The doori
Too vel know the bocing soand
That ushsrs IN bore.
lido not trenbls when ! meet
The Eto5isst of ny foes.
Bat heaven dsseo6 nns from ths fris-d
Wbo comes bzt DsvsE Eoes!
Be drops iato ny easy chair.
AID asks sboat the ns1s.
De peeps Into nJ raan1scri2t.
Aud gives hls ca-6id vfsEas
Re tslls ne where be likes tie iise.
Ard 1hsrs hes forced - rrisFsi
He takes the stFanEssE H5ertssL
Bat EeFsr taxes hls ts~v@
Re rsses ny daily papez EArOzEA
Before I've sssa 3 wGs<
Es scszs TIE Tyre tsAi- vro.s-
Ard iai1ks "a gGlts aDsss1.
Be csissiy snczss ray lkst rlEHr.
de cslEiY asks foT more
he o3sas sEeryfal1z bs sses-
EEcsss TIE satrJ deer.
Es iaiks sbo1t his fragile hs<A-
And tells rzs q Ria SAisS
Eo ss-srs from toors q Ia
% wascE hs zee complains
Al so~ - strs zT.sa oEcs sssa death
10 kss2 tas sez4 - Pay.
o. t1-s5sa aiks ik1ss aEAT es Eoes-
BIZ s@Fsg ggss zaaJ.
Estslis re = fale esTSisr -sfzs
-gg.s s5sllsH eTitie srDte.
AZ every e-sc4ezs ssrasT&ss
fsazl1r.T ca 48ots
BE faisks ne srstsF id E-s -rszE
He'd ssks - rsa slz tzrs1E15
lie SAYS tlsos1sazd r5szsz1g t1i.EA
S-t 1eFsr says -8Sl1a5
- . e4E&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
A sTRoNG ENDORSEMENT.

Judge A. r. Museller OF this city. in
conversation with a reporter Of the Eagle
said today: ! consiper DR.. !. II Terrill
one Of the most thoroughly equipped and
best physicians in this country. His Office
is filled with the very latest and costliest
appliances for the treatment of diseases.
Two yeArs ago my wife was almost an in
valid and had been SO for over two years
before. She commenced treatment by
electricity under Dr.. Terriu aud ia three
months she was well enough TO discon-
tinue treatment Since that time her
health has remained uniformly good The
doctors long experience and extensive
practice make him a specialist second 10
none ia the west.
A &. NusxIIER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
NON-EusloNlSTS.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 19-The Dem
ocrats OF Wyandotte county met in con
ventipn today and nominated the follow
ing county ticket: District judge, Nathan
Cree: common pleas judge, J. ". Jenkins
sheriff, Thomas WorIhington: county
clerk, W. d. Arrighi; treasurer, William
McGeorge; register Of deeds, L F. Blum:
coroner, DR.. T. FitzHugh; commissioner,
Henry Leonard ". A Snock. the Peo-
pies party candidate for judge Of the
court OF common pleas, appeared before
the convention TO obtain the Democratic
endorsement for that Office. The conveu-
tion ignored him and made an independ-
ent nomination.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
ATHLETICS,

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-At the first an
nual carnival of amateur sports under the
auspices of the Manhattan Athletic club
three events were notably The one mile
handicap walk was won by II. i. Curtin
in 6:96 2-5 He lowered the worlds record
for one-quarter mile by two seconds,
covering that distance in 1:23. The half
mile run was won by Walter Dohm in
1873, which equals the world s record and
beats the American record. Putting the
l6-pound shot was won by George r Gray,
worlds record by 55[ inches. THROWN Z
the 56-pound weight was won by J. ;.
Mitchell, who tossed 1t "a feet 6jS inches,
beating the worlds record, his own, 81
feet S inches. The one mile handicap was
won by I. p. Commit in minutes q 4
seconds, beating the American record = a
second
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
A RaII WAY RtIMOR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-One Of the rumors
current here today is that when the Dem
yer and Rio Grande controversy IS settled
jaw Gould will be the owner of that road.
The rumor is supposed TO be based on the
fact that Gould and his chief lieutenant,
when returning from their visit TO Mon
tana. travelled from Salt Lake to Denver
on tie Rio Grsnde and inspected every
foot OF that road. II is argued further
that Gould cannot afford to let the Union
Pacific be shut out OF Colorado business
by allowing the Rock Island or Burling-
ton 10 lie up with the Rio Grande.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

There IL a story q oas 81 tAss cd iuAxsa
VITO ia be youthfzI days Lad rna . ssurns
q e.ss,pa .ou vita sid SO % soqasfns-
ancsz. rrosE 81 Eagra aftsrE1rt took - =
criminal course q lfs. Cns =sy kls lsrE-
snip hsd befsrs hia q. tas Cd Bailey =
Eaa convicted q highHAy rsbbery. AID
Fseognlzs9 hlaa ~ oas = ~ Cd AEsoclAssa
q ITS youtA- GoTssi b cariosisy And fsss-
inz Elrs tkst rs lt<siitT ~said nsTsr ~
slosssd. hs safpd bsfors p4zring ss1sSsos
Whai had bscoas - has sTfi sempszi0ns e
boFhooc- -Oh. they are sTerT ons hsagna
BGi yoar iofeka2 p. rsp.led ths ryzsoasr,
Ssrh e profcrad 5sE,-Lgsasa TItEiA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
THF CHICAGO FAIR.

CHICAGO. Sept lathe commissioner OF
public works has notified the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company 10 move IFS
passenger station, express office, terminal
tracks. etc. from the lake front within
five days The Baltimore and Ohio enters
the CITY over the tracks of the Illinois Cen
tral. and has its station on part OF the
waste laud which has been set apart for
the park north of the exposition building,
but never used
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
AN ANSWER.

Brother in painl thou art not all alons
Thousands share with thee thy sad, weary
moan
Against 1.-The wingless hours with feet Of lead" !"
|, too, lie stretched forever on a bed
Which cannot move from the dark, grimy wall,
Where never freshened airs or sunbeams falls
While all the weary night must not dare
To turn, or groan in pity for the worn
The weary sleepers, who with toll o'erborns
And hunger pangs, this couch with me must
share.
No, leave thy couch to me II Brother Death
Prefer thee first TO Heaven; 50 may my breath,
Drawn easier by the window. heavs this sigh,
The angels make the bed where thou dost lie!"
-Academy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

Ia sandy soil the greatest snccess 3 ne.
with ia utilizing stream of wa;er fron 8
hose % bore tEe Way for the sinKiHz 0f
piles. TIE nozzle i secured 70 ~ Esel of
the pie ard TIE ssrssm -v1rTsssf on Z =
pie siaks rapldly. and the zAad packing
.5oat Il renders j. gegfectly sold
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

The large seeds of the necklace tree Of
the West Indies, of brilliant red hue,
with a black spot st one end, have been
often used as sleeve links and shirt studs.
The red seeds of the coral flower are also
used for ornamental purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
a REEP wAP

CHICAGO, Sept. ia war in the price
of beer by the barrel was inaugurated to-
6a- bT the Cooke Brewing company,
which announces that the cut is necessary
l,achuse OF unscrupulous competition.
The price heretofore, except for the poor
esf anality, has been from S. 10 S. The
new price announced is S. 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

Ar Lover saTs thss fssr~ Esrs lstsly i.y-
ing ia . sn4s.l to7n IN kszs afSssa psr.oaa
- n1se hs1szil-4rT n<rns Has Hal. bssE Wa.
tcr ths szle - dsse5nstsDa. bore ths 60
saat de, zfaslors a Doxz Hal. Feazher-
-. B1mpss. Bzboles. s-iszns Eye. Fs<.
gcts. CHA JlZssFys Pumsle Fs0s. CoId
Pip. siirsf kTe. Lnmpy. sattg. TAlsk
Lips SO Cd aEaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

The most violent thnndsrstovuss % The
world occar ia French Guiana The taua
der there n an ordinary storm = almost
deafsniEg. while DsAl fos.owe pszi IN gssek
sGccession
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
WEATHER BULLETIN,
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT1F
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. lo. 1891

WICHITA han., Sept. 1o. 1891
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair, slightly cooler Sunday and Mon
day.
The highest temperature was $50, the
lowest 81 and the mean 7s, with warm
generally cloudless weather, nearly sta
tlonary pressure, fresh south winds.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 19.-Forecast
until p. m. Sunday.
kansas-Generally fair on Sunday,
shgnt change in temperature, southerly to
westerly winds, cooler on Monday.
Missouri-Fair, stationary temperature
In southeast. Slightly cooler in northwest
portion, southwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Sioux City, Runs Q, base hits z, errors q
Stein and Ehret.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-Louisville: Runs
10. base hits 13, errors 5. Athletics
Runs O. base hits II, errors 4 Pitchers,
Stratton and Cham berlain.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-St. Louis: Runs O.
base hits s, errors 4. Washington: runs :,
base hits 5, errors 5. Pltcners, DurreIi
and Foreman. Second game-St, LOUIS
Runs 4. base hits 9, errors 4. Washing
Ton. Runs z base hits s, errors 2 Five
jnnipos on account of darkness. Pitch
ers, Rettiger and Carsey. ,,.,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19. = Mllwaukeel
Runs 5. base hits z, errors z. BOSTON
Runs g base hits 6, errors 4. Pltcners,
Davies and Haddock.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-Columous; Runs n
s, base hits 9, errors 4. Baltimore; runs =
base hits z, errors s. Pitchers, hnell anu
Healy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1e-New York: Runs
& base hits 13. errors l. Chicago; runs
O. base hits 4, errors 6. Pitchers, husle
and Hutchinson.
PHILApELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Philadelphiaa
First game-Runs 5, base hits Q, errors 2
Cincinnati: Runs 8, base hits IL, errors 4
Pitcbers. Esper and Mullane. Second
game-Philadelphia: Runs s: base hits :, 3
errors z. Cincinnati: RIMS 6: base hits y
errors 5. Pitchers, Thornton and Crane
BosroN, Sept. 19.-Boston: First game game
Runs II, base hits 13, errors I. 16,S Pitts
burg: Runs 8, base hits g, errors Z. Fltcn
ers, Nichols and King. Second game
Boston: Runs IL, base hits l0; errors . .
Pittsburg: Runs 2, base hits Z, errors ~ .
Five innings on account OF OaEAneeS
ClorEEnn and BALDWIN.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 19.-Brooklyn;; Runs
6, base hits II, errors l. Cleveland: huns
4, base hits 6, errors 4 Pitchers toutl
and Gruber.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

Miss Emilia-My sister fell and broke
her limb.
Old Mr.. Jones Which limb
Miss Emilia Cblushingl-Wsll, IF mus,
tell you. il was her left walker.-Hzr-
per's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

Children CRY for Pitchers cssisrla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
BASE BALL.
ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 1e.-Kansas
City: Runs 10, base hits 13, errors :.
Sioux City, Runs 0, base hits 2, errors ..
Stein and Ehret
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
Patronize Home Industries

Next to the deep abiding interest which
every man has in his individual posses
sions is the pride and satisfaction he
feels in seeing mis- town prosper and its
people happy. Too many men, selfish
in the extreme, are envious of their
neighbours prosperity. and hence we see
many who patronize foreign establish.
ments for everything they need rather
than buy home and help their own town
Many articles that are bought elsewhere
areno better or cheaper than those Of
fered by home dealers. This shortsight-
edness does not permit them to see that
their interests are identified with those
with whom they are continually coming
in contact in the everyday affairs oil
life.
Now IL seems to us that man in the
community in which he lives can get
anything good enough for himself with
out sending away to other places for it.
Every resident shonld take sufficient in
terest in the town in which he lives to
do his trading snd thus keep the money
In circulation in his own community. In
short. if you want to kill town and in
vite hard times to your door import
everything you can and export as little
as possible Patronize your home bust
ness men and mechanics, and see what a
difference it will make.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-09
Shakespeare.

There is dearth of really good plays
nowadays, of that sort of plays that the
thoughtful theatre goer cares to see. Now
and then we have an opportunity 10 see
a play of high order, and at long inter.
walls we have an opportunity to see a
play of the very highest order Such an
opportunity will present itself Friday
evening, when Shakespeare's Merchant
of Venice will be presented at the Opera
House The two principal characters
will be personated by Hr. Alfred Ayres
and Miss Eliza Warren, who are play
ers of no mean ability if the New York
Critics are to be believed. The support
ing Company are said to be competent
to an unusual degree; among swhom we
might mention Loudon Mccormack, A..
G. Boyle, Geo. Buckler, Fred Arundel,
Maud Miller and Louise Hofer. The
minor characters are to be in able hands.