davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
THE MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

NEW OKK, juno I.
Money closed. ct 2% per cent; the lowest
rate of the day; highest4. a.
Exchange closed quiet but firm; posted
rates, S4s51E1+.S91a; actual rates, Si.si1E0
4.8IM for siXty-day bills and $i.SSIE14SSH for
demand.
Government bonds closed steady; currency
6's, los bid As coupon, l.l9 bid; 4I@'s do, LOO
bid.
Union firsts, l.0si9 bid; do sinking funds, LOS
bid; Centrals l.UJ bid
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
A PORTABLE FENCE.

A Fence That Can BE Used for Hurdllng
swine. Dividing Pasture Lots, Etc.
We are indeb5ed to Country Gentleman
for the accompanying drawings of port
able fence. In the first cut are shown
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

DISEASES OF W0MEN.--we have a special de-
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted ex-
eiusively 70 the treatment Of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or IN person, Is given the most careful and
eonsiderate attention. Important cases land we GET
lew which have not bafiled the skill Of all the
home physieians) have the benefit Of full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment OF diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked,
over two'thirds Of our patients being u dies old,
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
IS entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, "Locai treatment"
We seldom find It necessary. We prepare remo-
dies constitutional and local, the case demands,
and instruct ladies' how TO treat themselves.
MRRhlAaE.-Marriedp persons, or young men con.
templating marriage, aware OF physical weakness,
loss OF provocative powers, impotency, or any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DISEASES. blood Poison, Venereal
Tant elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Sexual Power Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits OF youth or sexual habits OF mature
years. or any cause that deDitates the sexual func-
lions, speedily and permanently cured Consulta-
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed. MEDICINES sent free from observation
10 all parts Of the United States,
EPILEPSY, OR FlTS-Positively cured by new
and never-faing method Testimonials furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned have been duly appointed Adj
mlniatrAtoIs OF the estate VI fellx Gremmnger
late OF stark county, Ohio, deceased.
CLARA oHEMMINGER,
AMELIA GREMMINGER,
Administrators.
Dated the 2sth day OF May, 1891. j4dw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Execu.
To- Of the estate OF Abraham Kittlnger, late Of
STARK COUNTY, Uhlo deceased.
WIN. Il. OBERLIN,
Executor
Dated ths 2d day OF June, 1891. j4dw'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Notice 10 Contractors.

sai iysTY Ts@ postage ySSps Ssa %da asSss sss
Dr.. IL. pu Mont, ,SSl Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
BASEBALL.


The National LeaGne.
Yesterday was un oil day; NO League games
bBJheduled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

0 .ENSo GDTT MM IA E&
THE CELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
$50 4OW Gay coumbus0 cpora886
cAo DRS FRANCE AND oTIMAN
the
sSsfaEf @ is S t S Hs" %sSs the
the
0ssoM Is cure effected by home Entirely harmless applied
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
standing Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

fDP11Sr science A01xnlF.
OF the few animals which now inhabit
the woods and the hillsides. perhaps the
badger Is the least known to the general
public He is nocturnal, In the first place,
and his coloring, being in broken tones,
does not readily arrest the eye. His head,
chin and neck are white, with brow nish-
black bands running on either side from
the nose over the eyes and ears. His upper
parts are iight-gray sprinkled with black,
the lower parts brownish black; his fore
feet are long and stout, his limbs muscular,
his jaw powerful, and his teeth sharp; in
fact, he Is well set up as far as these formi-
dable weapons are concerned. The usual
length of the animal is little over three
feet, but in his family, as well as in the
human race. there are large and small in
dividuals- Take his general appearance
as he joys along, and small bear Is at
once suggested TO your mind. Many Of
his ways, too, are bear-like. he viii lie up
IN the winter, and eat vegetable as well as
animal food Some other creatures, that
are supposed 10 be strictly carnivorous.
will eat fruit when they can get it. The
badger, poor beast. Is getting scarce; ;
more's the pity, from the animal collec-
tors and the naturalisi's point OF view.
He generally manages to dispense with
the observation of the latter; for, unless
his ways are well known. he viii escape
from place that might have been sup
posed strong enough to hold rhinoceros.
All his family have been excayators from
the beginning, on the most scientific prin-
ciples- Unless you take the greatest pre-
cautions, he Qiil dig himself out and get
away In quick time He is most quiet
and orderly being and contensed one,
too, II let alone, for as q rule he is fat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
DR. BOWMAN & COS
NATIONAL
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT SnM
sEArrLE. VASE.

These wsslknswn ana reliable epec3a1nO 60
Al chronic. nervous. blood and skin a1seosDA -
Al acute and chnonsc diseases q tho 60 - ca
Iney are tie mcsf eminent pAyGeAps - -
Anerac.n conftnsnt A. surgecns sAey -
NERVOUS DKBrIITY. spermssorrAca. a,nes
nal Losses. Might Emtzssocs- Loss o. Wal 1uUUSn
S1eepAes<1sSs, GlooDsness. pepressaca - op1<1
Aversse1 - Society. Nearly plscUuy1ge4 Lat ~
Scnndence- Duh, LssieeS Cndf Tor 0t06y - -
ness Permanently end speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DKFORMIT1E8 al tmpu1b
BLOOD AND kKaN DISEASES. SypAHn oune
p,ete1y erA1scased without the - q meEcuSyk
Scrof1izs kryxpei1s Blosehee. ErupsioeA &c.,
Acne. Clcsrs P1mp,oss Pains In the He'd -
Eanes, &c. pexuane1riy cured whea oeAaB AAS0
failed
URINARY, Kidney and Bladsss rrssnsm
Weak Back Burning Crine. Ffe9reney a. U17s
nartas Crime High colcred or with M1lky 49,
meoz On Standing. GccorrhEA elect. Cyue1oA
NarsocesA Hydrcceis. etc. permanenfzy Cured
CnArxes r~As enable
Structure cured in from afeea 70 swenfv
CATARRH- Threat Soss and Inng p1nnnn
successfully and permAoenfay cured
PILES. ki<IAl- f<sSnre. Rectal ClceR p01or11D
cared without knife. n<atrre o. cAnsxsc Sc &c..
tfon from business over GO cA<as cured IT,
Iaens scdea1Hcs safe snd painless and vundsEauifn
rs resuir8
LADfEs-An Female Weakness rrsnpezy
cured Hesd.che. Nervous PrxtrnfzcA. 6enarSn
DeoIllfv, s1eepsexsDees, pepre1Eaon. ovar1nn
Trecbse$ Inflammation. liberation. FAz7znG -
placements. pzsuenorxhreA. spinal weoEnann.
kicaey CeaspazinfA Change Of Liza, ETC
Once Hours-s = - 20 = M srn1AvA -
N.R-Prrscas unable to vixsf % may - ssuaapa
q th<x konss ~ eorrespondenes Con9n2fastsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

cessfuIy running this spring, and - the
local markets improve. when building for
the season Is fully IN Ter way, we may ex-
pect nearly all TO do q good summer busi-
ness.
Logging camp owners Jared worse than
the average last year. The output was
large. sale slow and prices moderate.
While wages, hay and supplies we're dear.
This year wages will be much lower, sup
plies more reasonable in price. The de-
mand for logs viii increase, and on the
whole those who run camps win do ~
well IS usual.
Farmers win do a. well this year a. they
n gave done for many years In the past.
present il will enable farmers to secure
the services of many competent men
whose prices have heretofore been beyond
their reach.
Men interested in Sultan and Silver
creek mines are confident that IN 1881 the
railroad wiz be extended from here clear
into those regions. Coal prospecting is
assuming an active shape here Just now.
Isaac Cathcart and Lot Wilbur are taking
leading part in the matter. They COM
mand wealth. their business Judgment
Is good, and they en- and viii develop
anything OF value they find
Just nov it seems that Snohomish city Is
the center of q coal basin, with groupings
of coal, if not great numbers of valuable
coal mines all around here. Hundreds Of
such groupings within i've miles of Sno-
homish and in all directions can be found
Thorough prospecting may prove many Of
them TO be valuable coal mines To in
stance only two. Mesxrs. Cathcart d
Wilbur are prospecting the Sexton coal
veins one mile east of town, while other
parties on Job Fields place, one mile west
OF iowa, have just exposed an eight-foot
vein of good coal With fertile soil and
coal and iron and timber on every side,
Snohomish certainly ought to continue to
grow in population, wealth and prosperity.
EIpRrpSE MoRsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

II an exile Is Of noble birth. bur deprived
@ ms rlcf4t and title by the government.
Az children born after the deprivation
rank - PEASANTS
N.ny noble exiles sent to Siberia are not
oepr1yed Of rank or title II not infre-
quentIy happens that a exiied nobleruan
Via IN some way incur the displeasure Of
snose IN authosity. and the offended tchi-
novmk tomclAl) writes to the procuror of
tne province, who lodges the complaint
oeIofe the court Of that province, recon-
mending that the nobIeman be deprived of
n&nts and title. knew Of = sad case in
.nicn TWO brothers figured Paul. tie
eldest, aged 81 years, horn before his faith
ers deprivation Of rights. Was called
count, while his little brother, Sachs fAi-
sxenderh six years younger, born after his
iatnefs deprivation, ranked as moujik,
OF peasant. Sachs was bright, intelli-
Eent little fellow, and keenly felt his posi-
ton His only chance of PROMOTION Law
m successfully competing Tor the degree
Of bachelor, which carries with il a per-
sonai nobility.
What Is meant by personal nobility is
tne extinction Of the title at death, when
his children are reduced to the rank of
PEASANT from which he raised himself.
Inc provinces OF Tomsk and Irkufsk have
more schools than any other of the prov
Inces- Still the schools are conducted in
such careless manner that in the primary
and grammar departments instruction IS
very limited. This the parents of the
children remedy as much as possible by
having educated exiles teach them secret
~. This means of obtaining livelihood
Il strictly prohibited By the government,
ana II the exile is caught the severest pun
ishment Is melted out TO him. Il is some
times managed by taking the exile osten-
slbly to board. or assist with the house
hold work. The poor exiles only too
eagerly embrace such opportunities, and
will run almost any risk TO secure employ
ment in that way
Notwithstanding the great distances,
the severity Of the climate, and the neglect
Of the government to keep the buildings
In good repair and provide efficient
teachers, the people of Siberia are, as
rule, far better educated than those of
European Russia Probably this is in
many respects owing to the social con-
diti0n Of the country. In Siberia class
distinctions are unknown; the life is
democratic, and one man is as good as
another. The peasant will contend for
his rights with the highest in the
land. He is . free. independent
fellow, frequently possessing considerable
wealth. but never subservient 10 those in
authority; he viii not, ike the peasant Of
European Russia, bow himself TO the earth
when saluted by 3 tchinovnik fofficialD,
but pass along with q simple good-day.
Until recent years Siberia has been re-
| garded as great barren, frozen waste but
once the railway through the country is
completed, il viii then be learned that
large tracts are rich in pasture land. min
eral wealth and fisheries, and that In no
part of the world is education making
greater strides. CoUNTESs NTERAIEow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Tie Discovery Of What is True
And the
PRACTICE OF THAT WHICH IS GOOD
Are the Two
Haa Important Objects d Life
sAcRAxrro. CAIIroEsIA,l

April Ii, 1891
DR.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-My Dear
Friend: / must tell you about Mrs
Bost, the lady with the terrible kidney
trouble She was here about two months
ago. and had not been free from excruci-
ating pain for months. She took one bot
tie of X, and has been free from pain ever
since, and she writes that when one little
bottle of medicine viii do so much good
she thinks the whole prescription wiz cure
her.
We no longer fear colds in any form in
our family Mr.. Purvis had la grippe
year ago and he is awfully afraid Of il. 1
asked him q few days ago If, in case the La
grippe attacked him again, he would be so
badly frightened that he would send for 3
doctor. He answered, mo. What the Jor-
dan medicine won't cure nothing on earth
WILL
I found your medicines in Sacramento
this winter and introduced il into one fam
lily where the children had the whooping-
cough, and the medicines acted like q
charm. The whole family-au of whom
were sick with colds In some form-took
the medicines and were delighted with
them. Very respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
SEATTLE, WAsHIxerox,l

Apru ~, NIL
Three years ago my son was taken sick
with pneumonia, which left him with q
terrible cough He got gradually worse
and continually expectorated pus- We
travelled around IN different parts of Cali
fornia with him, consulting doctor after
doctor. None of them could do him any
good. He got so very bad that after COM
ing TO Seattle we had half dozen promi-
nent physicians here IN town TO see him.
They said his left lung was all gone and
that he could not possibly live. Hearing
of DR.. Jordan we sent for him. He came
up and pronounced it bad case, but said
he thought he could pull him through all
right. He commenced to pick up right
away and in couple of months was able
TO 60 70 work.
We cannot be thankful enough to DR..
Jordan for what his medicines have done
for my dear son. We now use nothing
but the Histogene.ic Medicines in case OF
sickness HANNAH JOHNSTON,
2,G6 Second street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the residence of Ex-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultations and prescriptions ALSO
lutely FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medi-
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

o. K I. cures bladder troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

Perhaps, during the pas, few years,
more saw mills and shingle mills than
we're needed have been built liz might
have been better 10 have fever mills and
more reserve capital 20 run them WITH 70
,ss-s nm business and guard against duh
times. SUI ali running last tail are sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
asD0 REWARD,

We viii ray the xcove reward ess Any case -
Liver CcnYsAsn-, Dyspepsia SICK HesaAcae, Haze
eeszsc1, 1orsrspaxSoa or Costzvs1ess ne Cans
C-re with wes.'s Vegetable Ilrer Plls Maen -
d1rerezeus are strictly complied with Ioey 40
paresy veeesAae and never Alz 20 give <AsisiSsaoA
szxzr-Co&.e6 LArgs eoxex. containing ~ pas
IS gents Beware o. coQzse-ss1ss Ana lxila1,on3
The genuine nnAnasAcs1ret oaly oy Z Hk sonS y, y
WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO. Ill 500 y
EEKKow RRos BruxStsss OccaoeasA1 nse.rE en-
uaEce "a Yesi>r aven1s and James street, SsnSxaA
Wa open "a zlghk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
WILLIAM KNOX SOFTER.

William Knox SOutter, who died in this city yester-
day. was for many years one Of tho most popular
brokers in Wall.st lie had been In poor heaith lot
some time, but his death the result Of pleursy
which followed cold caught Mt General shermahs
funeral.
Mr. Soutter forty seven years old, and was
native Of Norfolk Va. His father, James I. Soutter
formerly president Of the Iank of the Republic
and William was student at Columbia College when
the war broke out Tie young man went south aO
enlisted in the Confederate Navy. and became
signal officer on blockade runner. lie was for "a
time prisoner of Var at Fort Warren, but his record
Of running the blockade thirty-hvc times is said to
have been uncqualcd. The elder Soutcr was sus-
peccd during the war Of being u financial agent of
the COnfcdcracy and he had to y TO Canada to escape
arrest. all his property being seized. President John
restored the estate. and Mr. Sontter established
FOR his son, the firm Of Soutcr & Co. soon after
the war william X. Souttcr became a member Of the
stock Exchange in 1868, and the firm enjoyed great
prosperity for many years, but failed in l7-5.
The suspension has been attributed to Mr.. Gouh'S
influence. but It in reality due. it IS said, to
Mr. >outtcr's generosity in carrying the accounts OF
friends who had become cm arrasScd especially OF some
who had lost heavily 10y the Grant and Ward collapse
His brother, Robert Souttcr. had originally been hl'
partner but he died few years after the formation
Of the firm, and at the time of the failure Franklin
Edwards and r. H. Porter associated with him.
since l--5 Mr. -outcr had not been in business.
Mr. Souttcr was the defendant in a suit brought by
tho widow Of his brother Robert. who afterwad became
the Duchess D'AuXy. Her father had made W. n.
Souter his executor and she questioned the accuracy
az M. accounts Mr. SOuttcI', management. how
ever. sustained by The courts .
the best dressed in New York. yet he never made
himself conspicuous. aad he was extremely modest ana
kindly. lie was "A member Of th" Union ana Nan.
haitian and several other clubs. Mr. soutter married
a daughter Of Henry Meyer. and ,hc, with her ttlH
Girl tic only child. i now In california ior her
health one Of his sisters is the wife 81 the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Din and the other 4, Mrs. Edward H. HcIi.
Mr. -onttcr', mother also survives him.
The funeral will be- held Monday morning IN trinity
Church, and the burial will be at GREENWOOD 'cmeaty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
PRINCETON STUDENTS GIVE A COyCERF

Chckcring Hall crowded last night at the concert
OF the Princeton University Glce BanJo and Mandolin
clubs. Many graduates there and vigorously sp-
uaudcd the songs Of ''Od Nassau. large number OF
Princeton had M for the annual concert and
racket they made 40 times they mus have Imagined
that they football field encouraging the team
The first song by the club "Oid Nassau" The
next "Man in the Moons Ball The
banjo club followed with a "March," by Armstrong
The CLEO club then sang "Alika7ander,' an original
setting the ancient od Fisherman" and Prince ton
song called the Triangle Song" the air Of marching
through Georgia" Then the japanese -erenade.
BY the mandolin club; solo by james Barnes; 'Ji9
Mcdlcy,' banjo club original song, "Or1nPc and
Black" by c. b. Mitchell rlcc club march from "Poor
Jonathan" mandolin club; 'ss M.dlcy.' glce club;
imitation Of passing regiment banjo; 1.-THE 'h''F
We Love" glec club "Lndclr, waltz, mandolin club
GOOD Night Medley" glee club
Among those present Mrs. c. B. Alexander Mrs.
A. clifford Apnew Mrs w. Il. Kip. Miss Florence \.
Kip. Miss stevens Miss Flrnmnc Miss Lewis Miss
Garnett. Miss Mcmillan. the Misses Van Iens ella T.
James w. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. VI. TAYLOR Pync,
Edwin Lewis. Mrs. Morris X Jesnp. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. William Livingston, Mrs. Henry g.
Marquand Mrs. Percy Il. Pyne. Mr.. Rudolph l..
schirIncr and Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
OBITUARY.
AARON BRINKERHOFF.

Aaron Brnkcrhon. Deputy Controller of Brooklyn.
died yesterday at his home. No. 179 5chermerhorn ST.
In that city lie has boon III q month from gastric
typhoid fever. Mr.. Brnkerhof descended from
On old Rnickerbocker family, and one Of his ancestors
was Jors Derickson Brlnkerhof the first elder OF the
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church OF Brooklyn
FOUNDED In 1850. The ground on which the Brooklyn
City Han stands originally belonged to Brinker-
hof estate
Aaron Brnkcrhof was born in Quesco, Cayuga
County, in 1917. and brought up on farm. lie
went into business at Skaneateles, and for several
terms was OF the supervisors Of Onondaga County
and presided over the Board. He then spent several
years as teller OF the salt springs Bank in Syracuse
In 1884 he came to New York and In the I'M
porting drygoods firms of Hi, Brnkerhof Co.
ana Wright. Brinkerhof & Co. He made his homo
In brooklyn and entered public life there as Deputy
Controller in 1873 under Controller samuel Powell
In politics he was Democrat. lie retained by
Controller Burrell, but set aside by Controller
stenmctz in 1873. When the Democrats regained tho
Office in 1880. by eectng Ludwig Senior Mr. Brink
crhof was reappointed Deputy Controller. In l6o2
he was elected Controller over Alexander Fornan by
about 5000 plurality. He reelected over Gar
rett Bergen in 1884 by 4.726 votes When W. j.
Livingston chosen to succeed him in 1886 Mr.
Livingston reappolnted Mr.. Drnkerhof Deputy Con-
trolor, and when Mr.. Livingston died IN 1880. Mr.
BrinkcrhoG appointed to succeed him until Con,
troler Jackson took Office In 1890 WI Brlnhernon
then resumed the place Of deputy, which he filed az
public ONCE. For years Mr.. Brinkerhot uved WIN
his family in SchermerhoTn-st Hls wlie was u
The flags the CITY Hall were placed at half-inas
yesterday. and special meeting Of the Boaro OF
Aldermen will be held at IL a. IN. to-day to IKE APP
proprae action The funeral Is expected to take pace
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
MOTHS OE TILE STAGE.

Edwin Booth will play Hamlet and Lawrence Bar
rett the Ghost al the broadway Theatre this afternoon
and in the evening Mr.. Barrett will play Romeo with
Miss Gale juliet.
The rumOr is again current that Abbey. SchOcfc &
Grau to have lease Of the Grand Opera House at "a
rental of $50 900. after the expiration Of I. Henry
FIpnch's lease which has an Their year to run. MT.
French's rental is said 10 he $4,000.
a performance fU tho benefit Of the Kindergarten
Society, Of which Mrs Grover Cleveland is prominent
parOness is 20 take place at the Madison Square The
atrc on April 20. when new Onc-act play VIII be
presented with Mrs. ElOO1coOd and William Favcf sham
in the cast The open Gatc' and &" sunset VIII ai-o
be acted by the Misses Laurence and other alnaeWN
1t is reported that Mrs Langtry is 10 come to this
country next season. She is now PLAYING IN London
where she has been giving Antony AMI Cleopatra
and Charles COchlan's Lady Barter" which Miss Rose
COghlan is soon to present here.