davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

RoMr, Ga, Nov. Chichester Scott,
one of the desperadoes whQ was i'm
plicated in the shooting ARRAY that took
place at Plainville, Ca, last Friday
night, was captured to-day and placed
in Jail at Calhoun. Immediately alter
wards the Jail was surrounded by a
mob, who threatened to break the jail
open to get Scott and lynch him, but
finally the crowd was induced to dis
perse. An armed posse 300 strong is
securing the country for Will Morrow,
the desperate who was implicated in
the shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
THE DEACON SCANDAL.

Deacon Does Not Blame tho Mother su-
porior OF the Conyent-Moro Charges
Against His Wife.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-Mr. Edward Parker
Deacon, speaking OF tine refusal OF the
mother superior OF the convent Of Our
Lady OF the Assumption, to again re-
ccivc in her care little Gladys Deacon,
says the action of the mother superior
was perfectly natural. Her refusal to
receive the child is due to the scandal
caused by Mrs. Deacon's actions. II
action at AK on Mrs. Deacon's appeal
from the jurisdiction OF the lower court
Mr.. Deacon will sure for divorce in New
York. Mr.. Deacon further says that in
his action for divorce he would name
as correspondents Prince Lepoix, Cote
Rochefoucauld and Leonie Renault.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

ly five hours in tho chilling blasts and
yelling Themselves hoarse. This shows
a tendency in our national Lie that not
only poisons the young, but may plague
our fair Republic into the grave OF the
dead nations Of history"
1t Is safe t o say that the words OF re-
buke he utters concerning the riotous
scenes OF Thanksgiving night d.. Peters
voices the sentiments of good many OF
the best citizens OF the %metropolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29,-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, as o o as
Congress and the local Acknowledgment
permission, will begin a system of i'm
provements in and about Washington
which will cost in the neighborhood Of
$1,000, 900 before they are completed.
The question of reducing the time be-
tween New York and Washington to ~
hours is an important one to the Penn
%sylvania officials and they regard the
idea as an entirely practical one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
From Mrs. Henry Ward Bsoohor.
40 ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN, n. Y,
February II, 1890,

TBUIUWIy ~ 1uVUs
~ have used ALLcocK's PLAsrERs for
some years for myself and family, and,
as far as able, for the many sufferers
who como to US for assistance, and have
found them a genuine relief for most OF
the aches and pains which flesh is heir
to. I have used ALLcocK's PLAsTERs for
all kinds OF lameness and acute pain,
and, by frequent experiments, find that
they can control many cases not noticed
in your circulars.
1.-THE above is the only testimonial 1
have ever given in favor Of any plaster,
and If myname has been used to recon-
mend anyother tits without my author
ity or sanction"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
EDUCATIONAL
~ VVoRD
ToThose who Contemplate Study.
ing Shorthand.

You will mako a GRAVE .MsTAEE u You unde'.
THO 10 prcpara thoroughly for filling frst-c.lU
nnsItfons nc ~amanuensis OUTSIDE OF n SCHOOL
snppiicd with all NECESSARY FACILITIES for rHoG.
ouougESs and with an OLD n WE'LL isrABLisHED
REPUTATION. where yon can BIO thoroughly
drjlied in Grammar Spelling, Punctuation. ~,
~ SonItoIs etc. as we'll as efficiently prepareI
IN Bookkoeping and Ofico Work. MS business
NrS SOW RFoUIRE The REPUTATION Of such A
school Is worth to you. IN OBTAINING A srrUL.
gIoS tho entire cost OF tuition with q prlvat,
nSTtv ar In 4 so-calied Shorthand School. Do no,
MAKE TINS MnsTAKE. Call and sec Us first.
nue.- WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
POST-FOOTBALL ORGIES
Becoming Tiresome to the Best
Glasses of New Workers.
THE BOYS SCANDHLOUS CONDUCT

In tho City Thanksgiving Night While
Celebrating the Yale Victory De-
nounced--Citizens Say 1t Was Car
ried Too Far--A Pastors Warm
Comments --- Theatrc.Goe Who
We're Outraged severe on the Young
BIen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
nnnkinn,. Nrnish salrn.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded, Price % cents
a box. For sale by Logan Drug Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

TnE children's health must. be neg
lected. Cold in the head causes ca
tarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once.
1t is perfectly safe and is easily applied
into the nostrils, the worst cases yield
ing to it. Price SOC. MwP&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

The new $500 note now being issued
is one OF the abandonment ever turned
out, and bears q good portrait of Gen,
W. 7. Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

A troop of 800 western cowboys are
going to ride to the Worlds Columbian.
Exposition next summer ontheir racing
ponies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
for Infants and Children.

"rhe use OF 'custoria is 50 universal and
its merits so we'll known that y seems Q WORK
inteilleent families who do not keep CastoFta
win" CARLOS MARTIN, DID,.
sil.l New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

"a thousand wild Indians or monkeys
turned loose could not have acted worse
than did the respectable sons OF pray
ing mothers from colleges and univers-
tiles founded by Christian patriots. l
know this is IN unpopular talk, but
with popularity an honest preacher has
simply nothing to do. That these ex-
cessive college sports unfit the students
who take part in them for the active
work OF life is evident from the fact
the majority of our best scholars and
most successful men como from the
smaller colleges, and if they believe in
developing the brains of the country
let them endow the hundreds Of small,
struggling colleges throughout the land.
"0n day set apart by the President
Of the United States for Thanksgiving to
God for His goodness Of the year Gull
tured gentlemen fight like madmen,
goaded by twenty-five thousand people,
III il bereft Of their reason, sitting near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

tallst who was interested with him,
caused the ann ouuCement 10 be mate
that they had been appointed q COM
mittee TO inspect Mr.. uould's securities
and ASCERTAIN his exact financial CON
dItlon. II wasn't stated by whom they
had been appointed, and, VI course,
their relationship with Mr.. Gould was
not generally known.
UThe Interest In their investi CATION
was wide .spfead among spectators aud
brokere. The result was announced by
the broker. He stated that he and tho
capitalist had visited Mr., Gould's office
and that Mr.. Gould had displayed all
OF hls sccutltes. They had, he said,
counted over $50, 900, 900 worth OF them,
actual market value, aud had got tired
aud stopped when there were plenty
more left. The effect Of this was ina!
the public concluded that Mr.. Gould
was practically imptegnable, and he
got out OF the deal he was In al
profit.
"But the broker told me more about
II some time before he died. lie tsid
! that M matter Of fact they hau
! counted sT5, 900, 900 worth OF securities
aud that there were more len. Ana AL
OF them were j. Gould's actual property,
made out In his name, and bearing nc
Endorsements whatever, which would
show that he had not borrowed them
| Now, that was several Year, ago. Til,
prices Of the securities Of some OF the
| CORPORATIONS In which he " known "a
have held his interest have advanced
from % TO rs per cent. What, then, II
he worth today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
The "Fonrth" at Eureka.

The celebration OF the birthday Of
our national Independence was con.
Quoted NJ Eureka In the usual way.
There was a long procession Of citizens,
on foot and In carriages, OF "secre~
societies and school children. u.
$. Commissioner Pike read the
Declaration Of Independence and G..
r. Rathbole was the orator Of the day.
The time at the bOwery was spent
very pleasantly. SOngs, loasts, re-
freshmeats, etc, were In order. A bail
In the evening terminated the pro-
ceedings.
Another feature Of the day calls for
notice. This consisted Of few "Scotch
bodies" who betoOk themselves to
HomAusville TO have u crack about
"Auld Lang Syne" and recliue be-
meath the welcome shade OF n capnciOle
bowory, erected for the occasion, and
pnrtaku Of such delicacios az
the "guid wives" had provided
4 most enjoyable time was had.
Speeches, songs, dancing, etc, reached
lutO the "wee smn houIs."
Times In Eureka ARE generally duh,
and there IL little doing at the mines
today. orr.
EUREIiA, July 8, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
BOARD or EDUCATION.


Some Of the members OF the Board
NJ Education yesterday afternoon hs.
tened TO the arguments OF certain local
nusiciaus favoring the Introduction OF
the Tonic.sol.fa system into the public
schools.
p,ofessor joseph j. Dnynes advo-
cst,d ia adoption In the city schools,
for the purpose OF training the chliuIeh
in vocnl music, showing that by tue
Tanir.sol.fa method there is only one
.eale 10 be learnt, In connection WIN u
lew sInople, Indications for time, etc,
,.hile the ptaff notation IN cumhertu
,,,th fifteen different scales anu q
,,ni,ltude ofsignp, sll OF which 1t IN Wen
nigh impossible for children to COM
prof Evan Stephens argued for the
odop,ion OF the stall notation, TO DC
Learnt ia conlu notion with that portion
~ the Tonic sofia system when
ne,,vnates the notes by names lie
nsseIted that by this means the stan
notation can be learnt In very niue
more time than II required for the
TouIc.sol.fa method alone, and u pre-
mares the pupil to understand instfu'
mental music which the other uoes
Af,er some further discussion OF the
matter hy the members OF the commit
40, Themselves, II was decided not 10
adopt the Tonic.sol.fa system in the
aids for the construction OF tn,
Jackson school In the Sixteenth ward
were opened, asfollowE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
More Misrepresentation Concerning
the "Mormonv Peopl

I..,,o,. Dsscrey Mann.
T.. 500. al
hihuIy give me sp'eo III 'o'' W.
umus to show the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of sumo Of oar enemies In South Caro-
lima Thu News has some circulation
-" -. ~, ,,'...,..,, a., ,,,,,,,I,r,
IN 'ne oou'ni anu '"'o"b" ~ i"'"
would DO good way to get the true
facts before the people. have written
IN t,vo NJ tho pan.rs here. but they are
.',',-, ~ 80. ...,,t,,,l,
100 one'huod Iot any usc' s'o'"i"s'
they are afraid OF the truth concerning
the Latter.day Saints,
a.. =, ,h, Uo,,I,a,s,, ~ Harry
N"o " 'u 49,
county, Sou'h Sfoliha' maue Hn nv
tack on "Mormonism' IN inc harry
Herdfd, which Ia mi sieauins anu inc
cause Of renewed persecution. Mt.
temnted 10 reply 10 tho article wherein
a.. ,,,,,ar ao,n..d ~. NJ 0,r..cbipy
'"V VIZ. ". - =, -
poiygamy 10 the people pfiNa'e'y, vi
putting our converts under iron bound
oathsO and nsyearIng them TO eternal
secrecy, valso "holding In our doctrines
that women have no soul,D and the
"onIy way she can avoid annlhilntion
In to Immediately form n bond OF union
according 10 the Mormon Churoh;o
that those who have accepted the
Gospel and emigrated, dare not send a
letter home 10 friends without first
submitting IL to a vlgilent committee
and all Objectionable matter stricken
therefrom,o that we "Elders are
agents employed on large salaries by
the Mormon Church to play upon the
passions OF the ignorant,o and great
deal more such stuff as that which II
utterly false and they have refused to
publish anything In favor of us.
Here Is n copy Of what sent 10 the
paper named, but the editor instead OF
publishing II, throw out more insults
anu Lies about us.
"Editor Of Herald, Harry Co.SC.
,aItn d,,ty honnI 10 -. It,
., ni.co rScen,iv ns,n,sH ~ 'up,y
n,,a, az ,N,orn,onis, 80 ~ yo.l
p ,aps hnno, as a caniI.n'a u. W
ytII ,,hi,sh tho sa,n,, and s.pa Wv
,ha,stS,n mt c,,sar he Ihtrf" ~,
ers Gasa,Ss ard nnto god ill., ~, ,,,',s
mat az, C,odSs },
This IA n Tree country. iis const,tu.
t,on ,yns trausL Inv 1nsn,trd men and
sraled with their blood: and wby do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
Return of Elder Porter.

Elder A. NJ. Porter, Of East Porter.
Vile, Morgan county, Utah, arrived In
Salt Lake City, July 9th, from his
mission TO tho NOrthw estern States,
He left for this field Of lalor on July
10, 1890, and has been laborlnr IN tho
states NJ Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas,
the last ak months as president Of tina
Iowa conference. Eluer Porter says
hc has enjoyed his missionary labor
very much and has met
with some success. He has been
treated well and made many friends,
The last six months no stayed with Il
relative, Mrs, Susanna Ireland, lady
who be lOnged to the Church In Nau'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

The court ordered that the petition
be granted.
The resolution granting franchise
TO the Ssltair railway was referred TO
the probate Judge.
ltwas ordered that the clerk he in
sttucted TO draw the amounts appropri.
nteJ to Salt Lake County by the act OF
the Legislature approved March 10,
1892, ON account Of maps furnished 10
the county asseEsOr aud collector and
on accouDt Of roads, and pay the same
when drawn into the county treasury.
pproprlatiOns we're made, amount
iug IN the aggregate 10 sl5, g0i.s9.
The court then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
JAY GOULD's WEALTH.
COUNTING MS SECURITIES FOR EFFECT
On THE MARNET.

lCiie15o MaHl
GLOW much IL Jay Gould worth?n
Pm sure | don't know. Perhaps he
could tell you n he wanted 10, but
don't believe that anybody else could
not even the brokers who have acted
for him for years.
II was an old Wall Street man who
spoke, says the New York Herald
one OF the great number who once had
money, but who now hav. none: one
OF those men whose experiences In the
flnsncisl whirl have been varied and
exciting; ono Of the many who expect
to he rich again, to again own fast
horses and costly hfic.n.brsc, to again
negotiate In thousands, who may, In.
deed, retrieve themselves, and one OF
those who, over social glass, invarla-
bly, become reminiscent.
"But can tell you" he went on,
"Of something that may give you an
idea OF the extent Of his possessions
now. Some years ago ho was heavily
along Of the stock market. At ;he same
time the impression hal In some way
gone abroad that he was Ia hole for
money. The impression was 30 strong,
although, rs you viii are, there was
absolutely no foundation for II, that hs
and his brokers were seriously embar.
rassed. II was impossible to get nd oi
his stocks. Every time the market
showed n little strength and some were
offered, down 1t would go, and TO hold
II the stock would have to be bought
again. There seemed to be n general
agreement all over the country that AT
last an opportunity had come to squeeze
| Mr.. Gould,
at was apparent that something
must bo done to remove the impression
and this was what was done. One oil
Mr. G0uld's most important workers
he's dead now, poor chap-and capt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
OPPOSED TO A CONTINUANCE.

The following correspondence ex'
plains Itself:

The following correspondence ex-
plains Itself:
WAsIuSGToy, July 2, 1902.
$. W. Sears, Esq, Counsel for the salt
Lake Chamber Of Commerce, Salt Lake
city, Utah;
Doar Sir Tho commission IL In ro-
colpt OF an application hy wiru for con.
tinuanco of the salt lake chamber "
commerce case, of which application the
enclosed " q copy. some n tho meme
hers NJ the commission being absent no
ncilun will probably be- Akou previous to
theuth or 1ih inst and u may be found
necessary either to continue the hear ing
10 n later date or In the event Of going ON
with tho hearing at salt Lake ON tho
g1nd., that the respondents have further
time to put la thoir testimony other hero
or vt some convenient point. This In n
mere suggestion, aud ~ made that you
may advise as by telegraph, ON tho re-
rript 81 this, Of anything you may have
to say upon tho subject.
Respectfully YOURS,
w. II. MOHnisoN, Commissioner.
In reply, Secretary Sears says;
"Aiuch prefer that no continuance be
granted. Defendants already had
ample tlmo. Our shippers ore impa.
tient. Excessive ft,ight charges
working great hardship 10 this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
Inall Frnii.

II has been stated by some fruit
dealers that Eastern cherries were
superior to any grown Ia Utah. Yea.
trrdsy Israel Barlow, Jr., OF West
Bountiful, brought TO the city samples
OF the white or "bigafOon" cherry
grown on his farm aud II was nc.
knowledgcd by all who saw aud tasted
them tbnt they were equal n not SUI
pcrior to anything Of the kind pro-
duc,d In any country. Utah fruit
only needs proper cultivation to make
1t the peer OF anything grown on the
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

from Tie 1ouft tohiphhiph
The grail bag at n church iair some
times contains strange things. On q
recent occasion the pastor Of the chufch
had Invited all the people OF the parish
10 contribute something 10 this branch
Of the fair, ami merchants Ia the town
sent orders Tor small quantities Of their
goods.
\ respectable resident was some.
what shocked, though he had no great
reason TO be- surprised, when he drew
from the "grgb'bag" the following
order;
"GooD FOR ONE GRAVE,
Dug any time during the ensuing
year. JOHN SpADER."
The sexton and village gravodigger
had put In one Of his "Ordsrs" with
the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

II ia expected the balance Of terri.
tor.al tax for 1891 will amount To about
$500, which IL intended 10 be used for
furniture. The amount Of the special
tax for 1892 cannot yet 10 determined.
The petitions OF u. Heitler and
Joseph ). Scott for relief from tax
sales were refused, and that OF John
Davis was granted on the advice OF the
county attorney.
The claim OF Il. NJ. Collins for $40
on account NJ school examination was
allowed and ordered paid by the
county superintendent OF schools.
The claim u IL. q. Ledgerwood for
$50 was referred hack 10 10 o. K'ed. by
the deputy sheriff at Bingham.
The claims Of A. q. Black and ID.
w. Rench was referred back Tor cogrec.
tiOn.
The claim OF Is. ID. Wallace was
setcrred o. Hardy ami Butter with full
power 10 investigate and report on all
matters relative to said Wallace and
the county.
The claim OF Evans Il Myles was
referred ~ Heath to be o, k,eI. md
that OF John Gordon was referred IL
Bartch and Hardy.
Conn Bros. claim OF s8.05 was 10.
ferred back for correction.
James Wards application for aid was
roiorred to the county physician.
II was ordered that Sulectman Hardy
be "A committee of Ong on wells and
water tanks ON Fiith East street.
l.. q. Hardy potlliOned the courl
that tax releases be Issued by tn,
probate Judge TO !. 8. Jensen, John
! Richter, samuel w, Nj Her, M, A,
Wood, A, ". Noble, Cristina John
son, Benjamin Holme, J. l.. Kelley
| ami A. l.. Atwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

VOC. sho left the Saints shortly after
tho assassination N the Prophet
Joseph, but she now feels kindly dis.
posed towards the people. Elder Por-
Ter leaves for home tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29
THE FINAL EXPERIMENT
OF tho Rainmakers viii BE Made al San
Antonio To.dhy-Thluk Rainmakinu
by Conclusion lmpractIcahls

san Antonio, Tex, Nov. "a feca
cial. y The final experiment Nv Cn
Dyreniorth and his party OF rtinmaL-
ers will take place here to-mnrron.
The preparations have been eomnlo,a ~;
Tor the most extensive bombardment
ever given. The experiment will BEGIN
az O'Clock Tomorrow morning and be-
kept up continuously until rain Is pro.
duced, oral OF the explosive material
exhausted. In the latter case the bom-
bardment will be OF about thirtvssis
hours duration, as there are about 10 010
pounds OF roselite and 200 hydrogen.
oxygen balloons yet to be used. Cen.
Dyrsniorth now pins his or eatest faith
IN the balloons, and they will be sent I'm
and exploded in mid air every few
minutes.
John II. p. King and John w. Dick
inson, who are furnishing the greater
part OF the capital for carrying on tho
experiments, express themselves TODAY
as believing that the theory Of rainmaE.
ing by conclusion is impracticable II nat
absolutely incorrect, They are still
open to conviction however and will
remain to see what effect the Grand
maj bombardment will have towards
bringing about the desired effect The
meteorological conditions here to-day are
favorable for rain. 1t has been cloudy
all day and the atmosphere is unusu-
ally warm and moist.
a great many of tho prominent
stock men and other visitors who came
here the carly part of last week to wit
ness the experiments and take note Of
the results have returned home dis
gusted with the whole business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29

Hillsboro, Tex, Nov, 2s',-(Speclai.lLI
The comet ''Biela' that has been SO el iuG
orItely described in the daily press alld
W Isl prophesied 10 make its appearance
looked for in vain BY, many o. the ms Us,
Economically inclined in Hillsboro. Inc
Gazette REPORTER, always ready for q lit
to see so many of his friends view view NE
heavens and not see anything from me
ordinary. concluded to crafty their curl
osity by getting out a couple OF miles
northeast of town and sending np = len hai
foot paper balloon with turpen'ine D"A
ignitcd attached. .,..o,,,bt
To know ~, - mission was Mr ~, Il,,i',
with pleasure, one could very easily nave ;o,,,
learned by being on the stnee nassad
over the town. - .r
A few caught on to the joke aa az t En-,
joyed it the more ~ W. e ~ p'1 t5e nsser-
ton that the comet did appear promptly
on time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29

Charles Frohman's latest comedy
success, "Glorlanan comes fresh from
New York TO the opera house Thurs
day evening. "Gloriana," like Jane"
and "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows is to
be presented by one Of Mr.. Frohman's
best companies, and it is said to be
very funny in plot and bright in action.
"Giorianan is a handsome and vivacious
widow. whose nirtatsons with young
diplomat before the play opens, makes
her appearance on the scene, just be-
fore his intended marriage 70 a young
lady, very inopportune, So he disgui-
ses himself as his servant and his SER
want as himself. Then the complioa-
lions arise. 1t is u good plot for fun
and it is said to be full of it, Much OF
the success of the play is undoubtedly
due to the excellent company, which
includes George W. Barnum, g.
Herbert Leonard, Charles Drake, John
Allen, D. Sherwood, G. G; Phillips,
jacques Martin, Charles =. Warren,
Misses f. @. Starkey, Helen Holland,
TiIlie Barnum, and others.
1.-THE Typewriter" one act comedy
will be presented Tor curtain raiser