davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
Gle.
~A

Z WARSZAWY dnla Ego
b. IN. p,sza do m. Ref"
pomiedzy. innneml co nastepu'
]e:: Uprzedzono studentow
wydziaiu prawa W Warszawie,
ze laden nawet ma posade
aplikanta W granlcach Kroles.
twa Polskiego przWetym ne
bedzie - uprzedzono lakarzy,
he laden q Polakow W PREY
szto5cl posady lekarza powla.
towego rzadowego ME otrzy-
ma; zapu~ ;edzlano wSeszcIe
stypendvstom z akademn wo,
jenne) W Petersburgu, re
odslugiwaG beda tylko W gu
bernlach zawolzansklch owych
6 lat, Jake "a pobleranle sty-
pendyum odsiuzYc So obowla-
zani. Wtadze wolskowe zawia.
domito dostawcow, De Cd
Nowego Roku wszelkie dosta'
wy ola wojska tylko prawo'
sfawni uskutecznlac moga, DO
wszelkich robot rzadowych ma
:ma)strow | robotnlkow NIGGA
byG uzywanl tyIko prawoslaw-
nj. Rzeczywisc::e ted wldzlmy
PREY 5udowle gmachu biblio.
text / pr1ebudowie paiacu
Staszyca, ktorego caly front
ma cerklew przerablaja. De
nawet robotnikaml podajacymi
cegty So prawosfawni, vice
Moskale. Walka bezwstydna l
jawna prowadzi sic vice teraz
przeclw zywlo1owi polskiemu,
be- r6znjcy stanow. Ma dozor-
COW lesnych nawet Rad W
lasach swcich sprowadza
,,k%acapow" z c%esarstwa, a
vice i prostych chfopow ma.
szych cd zarobku dosuwa.
q WARSZAWI pisza GO
,Dzieu. Polsk." Wynalezll
sob1e Rosyanle ,,swletego"
prawoslawnego popa, ktoremu
kaaa odbvwat pielgrzymki,
obecnle pc sledlecklej gubern1'
aoy zjednywac, wyrazajac sic
urzedowym ]ezykiem, ,,upar,
tych Unltow" ola prawostaw'a'
lynn swietym batiuszka Jest
niejskl Joan Slerglew, proto1 :
rel, a sprowadzill 60 do mas
al z Kronsztadu. Naprzod tie
dy zawita1 ten Siergiev dc
Lesny, gdzle Rad zaiozy'
prawoslawny, zenski klasztol
i dok9d go powoiaia przelo
iona tego klasztoru Ekat1erina
Swietego batiuszke j uporczY.
wi Unlci / CT, kt6rych ]uz
zmuszono do przelscla ma
prawosfawie, unikall, kryll SIS
pred nm, lax pred z9po'
wletrzonym, vice Slerglew
) prawit kazanla i mowy &C
spedzonych z calego powlatu
ziemsklch straznik0w, zandar
NOW, czynownikow soEdatow
Ola lepszego efektu, kazanc
sic loln,erzom przeblerac f."
wioseianska odzie3. Te demon
stracye swoja droga byly tax
, komiczne,, lie wyksztaicens.
, of.cerowle, przypatrulac sic
tel komedyi, zanosill sic Cd
J smiechu, a byli nawet l tacY,
! kt6rzy rumlenlli sic re wstydu'
z " Sledlcach, przez ktore ter
,,swiety batluszka" przeJez'
DIAL, ma dworcu kole]owyn
J czeka1y go rosyjskie danny
r a vice Tony i cork tamtej
: s7ych popcw, czynownlkow
i. oflcerow = tych ostatn1ch by
a 10 malo, DO madr2easze
bardzo ucywilizowane, wsty-
: daily sic pc prostu pokasac
ySwiety pop. W srednln
wleku, z duza broda, z per
y katym nosem, fIzygnoml
z podobny do typowego pre-
: bieglego kacapa, chodzlf pc
peronle, otoczonY roSYlsKienl
! do,ro,n, kt6rn 90 caIOWI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28

Polecam Wie1ebnemu Ducho-
wiehstwu jaki Szanownym iowa.
szystwom Polkim moi Sk}ad i Prs-
cownie r6znego gatunku ChOra-
gwi, Szarf 0znak, ROzet,
Bercf. Palek marszafko.
Nsklch ftp. pc jak najtahszej
Genie. Wykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunki jak najpunktualniej i najsu.
mienniej, DO przez siedmnascie
lat praktyki nabralam wprawy W
powyiszych wyrobach. Take VIE:
lebnym Siostrom polecam moi
skFad i wielki wyb5r Aoron,
WelOn6w. Bukiet6w ola
Dziewczat i Chiopc6w, przystepu-
jacych do pierwszej Komunii swie
tej-Tak samo nam zawsze ma
sktadzie Kor0ny, Welony
ola m}odych Panien do slubu,
wszyetko po jaknajtansze) Genie.
sdT Prosze przybyc j przeko-
mad sig W polskim Handful, zanim
sie udacie do Skladu ,.arolow"<r;
ebcej.
z szacunkicm
o. SEOMTNSNA
200 McL,..i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
A MARVELLOUS EXHIBITION.
a wonder OF Ingenious Mechanism That
Should BE sieeM by Al


II is not often that TIE TINES gives
special attention to exhibitions charg-
ing admission. Its advertisement col
umns are usually deemed sufficient, but
tho wonderful exhibit OF mechanical art
works now progressing at No. IL JeiTer-
son street merits sincere admiration,
and 1T is this newspapers duty to call
the attention Of our best people to ii.
The artistic display of tho perfect
mechanism and wonderful com binativn
OF motion and the various cabinets of
automatic action will surely please all,
from the child of tender years to those
whose locks are gray.
These extraordinary products of art
were wrought out by Joseph Bergman,
the great German inventor. and repre-
sent seventeen years Of patient labor.
The motive power is mysterious to the
casual observer, but it is water and
weight. The Swiss village scene rep
resents life in q village and all the
quaint pursuits in an humble German
hamlet are depicted in picturesque and
simultaneous activity.
Other cabinets represent scenes from
mythology-the beautiful barge OF
Queen Cleopatra" on the swelling wa
ters. There is n beautiful blending of
colors and the silent accuracy of motion
attracts. But it is not tho panoramic
beauty THE TIMES wishes to emphasize
nor is any detailed description at
tempted. Tho essential merit, the over
Gaping attractions are the mechanical
effects produced. 1t is an application
in the science of mechanics that every-
body should see.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

R. a. BUCKNER ESQ: Recognizing the
valuable services you have already
rendered the city of Roanoke during your
long term as member and rs presiding
officer of the City Council, you are
urgently requested to allow your name
to go before vhe people in the primary
cleo ton to be held May 10 prox mo for
candidates for the Common Council
from the Second ward, that you may re-
ceive the Endorsement of
MANY VOTERS.
April 81, 1892.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
1t Gives Tone

To the stomach and digestive organs; makes the
food digest, and puts strength In all parts or the
man. Tired ladies. whose cares seem noun
tains. will receive strength to perform all duties
endure great fatigue, and ell Joy every thing in
life. This wonderful tonic invigorstes Mt once
and keeps tho nerves, muscles, and digestive
organs performing their proper work. II you are
run down and need constructing tonic, take
Dr. David's Cherry ami Iron Tonic Bittcrs.
Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for g. ut Massic
Il Martins, Roanoke. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

POVERTY OF the blood can be arrested and henltl
and vigor revived. by using remedy that has
stood the test OF years and In single case
failed to eliminate the diseased tnint from the
blood, repair the waste. and build up into health
and life. This great cure ls the shcet-anchor OF
every physician. in all diseases OF the blood Sc
be yonr own doctor and take what your disease
requires, healty blood mnker-Dr David's
lodo Ferrated SaIsapariln. Price. $iG0 per
bottle, six bottles for $500, ut Massc & Martins
Roanoke Eu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
Roanoke Artificial Stone Works

Guarantee all their pavements for five
years or longer. See pavements that
passed through winter in front of Bell
Printing Co.'s office, front of Catogni's
grocery and elsewhere. Also dealers
In curb stone, stops, platforms, dimen-
sion stone. &c. Address,
WILLIAM MCCARTHY,
jan16-1Y Roanoke, vs..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
Krnnich & Bach pianos

ARE combination OF the best material
and workmanship that can be produced;
hence it is entitled to tho high position
in the musical world which it enjoys.
Hobbio Music Company, solo dealers,
157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

OUR S2S ten piece antique oak suit,
with beveled glass, is the best in the
State for that price. The e. II. Stewart
Furniture Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

a LARGE stock of baby carriages has
just been received by the e. II. Stewart
Furniture Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
ser 523- 6nn
3 II If

TRY 81. II. Spencer's Best" tobacco
1t Is made of finest Henry county leaf
and as chow Is as good as the best
material and best workmanship can
make it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nished by Won Hemert s. Co., bond and
stock brokers, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

CALL and see tho new tea dinner and
toilet sets just received by the E. H..
Stewart Furniture Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-24

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, fol
sale at this office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
A "TITLE TAPPING" CASE.

Trio OF Bostonians Charged with OBJ
tanning Money by Dishonest Means.
BOSTON, Sept. T.-Before Judge Ham
mond in the superior criminal court the
case of Charles w. Bingham, Austin II.
Smith and Mrs. Caroline K. Husbands,
who, IL is alleged, obtained $500 by means
of forged mortgage deed, from the Con-
vencers' Title Insurance company, was
called All three have been indicted for
forgery, uttering and conspiracy. Bing-
ham pleaded guilty on two counts charg-
ing him with forgery. The trial of Smith
was begun, and he is charged with utter
ing mortgage deed. Mrs. Husbands,
who was indicted with him and Bingham,
testified as a government witness.
Mrs Husbands, on the stand stated that
she signed a paper for Smith without
knowing what 1t was, az an accommoda-.
tion, and later went to the registry OF
deeds with Bingham, where she signed an
other paper. These papers proved TO be n
transfer and mortgage. She did not
sign her own name, but at the direct on Z
Smith she signed that Of Mary Il. Hay,.cn.
Later Mrs. Husbands was given $500 by
Smith, as he said, to pay her for helping
him out of n pinch. She did not under
stand what IL was she had done, but began
to look into the matter, when she discov-
cred her error. She then went 10 Inspec-
tor Coulter and told her story, which re-
suited in the arrest Of all three persons
concerned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27


The convention Is of the cut and dried
order, practically everything having been
arranged beforehand. The committee on.
resolutions was late in getting At their
work A platform was reported by tho
chairman Of the comm mittee, Hon. John J.
Donovan Of Lowell, but N was not alto
gether satisfactory In some Of As features
10 other members Of the commieGee. n
required good deal Of revision to put It
In suitable shape
The Platform
includes the work OF the Chicago conyen-
tion. II reviews with pride the admins
tration Of Cleveland, and looks forward
with hope TO his election. The tariff plank
heartily endorses the Chicago resolution
on that subject, and demands free raw
material. The force bill IL characterized
as infamous. A national bankruptcy law
is advocated.
The platform asserts that the stability
ofthe mercantile world and che ven boen0
OF the people rest upon q currency hased
upQp such principles as will cause IL So,be
souhd and elastic. Paper money vfll a
all times be most desirable fos use, and
should be issued bv state banks under ma
tional control, thereby preserving a psr-
feet unity. 10 should be secured by gold
deposits. Gold and silver should be 9
interchangeable value An interpatio onai
standard il recommended.
Tho McK inIey Bill
is said TO be utterly at variance with the
solemn promises OF tho Republican party,
and b conclusive evidence Of the intentio.
OF Republican congress to delude the
people.
The Republican administras Of the
civil service law Ia denounced. Genuine
reciprocity with Mexico, Canada and Cen
tral and South America 10 demanded.
Local self-government, .withous intesfey-
enoe by the Legislature, 10 insisted upon.
An increase In the Eumbef u state OIL
cials 10 frowned upen, and the abolition OF
the executive council demanded. Atten-
tion Is called to the labor legislation Of re-
cent years, credit for the passage Of which
Is chiefly due to Democratic members OF
the general court.
The administration Of Governor Russell
Is enthusiastically praised.
There was very little discussion heardf fn
regard to
The State Ticket
about the corridors. The denomination OF
Governor Russell and the nomination of
James b. Carroll Of springfield for the
second place on the ticket were conceded.
By all.
II was generally thought that Elbridgc
Cushman Of Lakeville would again be
honored with nomination for secretary
of the common wealth, although there were
friends OF j. Is. Crawford Of Boston present
who advocated his name. Mr.. Crawford
is little known In politics. He Is prominent
In secret orders, especially In Odd Fellow
ship.
James s. Grinnell Of Greenfield will be
nominated for auditor, and Charles 8.
Hamlin Of Brookline for attorney general.
No candidate for auditor had been Sc
lected by the state committee at late
hour.
Hon. Joseph II. O'Eeil will present Gov
ernor Russell's name TO the con vcntion.
and Hon. George Fred Williams Will Do a
likes revioe for Mr.. Carroll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
LOCAL. LINES.

st. Joseph's Temperance Society last
evening presented its President, James
Cooney, with a handsome gaval.
A branch OF Borden's Candy Kitchen
will be opened about October 1 at 3O6
Main street, opposite the Benedict House.
Frederick A. Sutton and Miss Louise j.
Meyers have not been married, notwith-
standing the report in local paper. The
ceremony will take place tomorrow even-
ing. Rev. J. J. Woolley will offieiate and
a reception will be held at their new resi-
dence at 64 Prospect street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
GENERAL BRENNAN'S REPLY.
That Alleged Interview" with Him Was
OF the Usual rake Nature.
Editor Tribune

Editor Tribune:
! wish to avail myself Of an opportunity
your circulation grants to emphatically
deny the alleged interview published In
the Times OF last Saturday evening and
purporting to have been copied from a
New York paper.
Before the nomination at Chicago !
much desired Governor Hills nomination
for the Presidency, and | had reasons
which at the time appeared to me strong
ones. He was defeated IN fair fight, and
| always bow to the will OF the majority.
am Democrat and shall continue to
advocate its principles and vote for its
candidates IL ! am the only man left to do
so.
al have not been In New York since
last May, and the interview Is one OF
those airy exhalations OF the reporters
brain concocted when short OF material
and cash.
My Republican friends will find me,
as usual, in the front ranks OF tho Dem
ocracy and where the fight IL the hardest
and the blows severest.
JOHN NJ. BRENNAN.
Providence, Sept. 26, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27

To Officer James Sword is due the credit
of capturing the villainous Italian muir
derer, Martelle LRnni, who brutally stab
bed his wife 10 death nj their home i'm
Providence Sunday afternoon.
After the murder was reported To the
Providence police "A description OF the
murderer was sent TO various cities and
villages and the police OF all towns along
the Blackstone and on the other side OF
Providence kept a sharp lookout.
Officer Swords beat is North Pleasant
View which he has patrolled for some
time past. Since the building OF the new
street railroads OF the Puwtuckct and In
terstate companies, gang of Italians have
made their home in the old slaughter
house.
These buildings are located just over
the Massachusetts line and not very
great distance from the View. Officer
Sword had an opportunity every evening
all Summer to see the gang of Italians
going home to the ramshackle structure
from work.
When he was given a description OF
Lanni Sunday evening at roll call before
going on his beat he conceived the idea
that he might strike for this settlement
and therefore made up his mind TO keep
his eye on every one he noticed going in
that direction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
THE MURDERED WOMAN.

He had not been on his beat long before
he saw a man going that way and follow
lowing him short distance saw that he
answered the description in everything
except clothes. lie was not positive
enough to arrest him.
lie reported the matter at the station
and yesterday when he again read the
description OF Lanni became more con-
vinced that the murderer was in the
Dago Colony. lie again spoke about the
matter to Chief Perry and the latter Off
cial sent word To Providence.
The authorities OF that city sent out
Officer Munroe and an Interpreter. To-
gether with Officer Sword they went to
the slaughter houses and the Pawtucket
bluecoat soon spotted his man. He
denied being Lanni and the interpreter
who claimed TO know the murderer said
IL was not he.
"Woll take him TO the station any
way" said Officer Sword, whose belief that
he had the assassin could not be shaken.
1t was o'clock when Officer Munroe
came from Providence and at $3.50 Ianni
was behind the bars.
AT the police station the prisoner was
searched and Officer Sword was found to
have been correct for i'm one OF the mans
pockets was found a bank book with the
name "Martclle Lanni" on Il and the
pages showed there was sli2 TO his credit
In bank.
lie would say nothing and ne was kept
here but very short time. After his
name was entered on the records officer
Munroe stated for Providence with him
and lodged him safely in tho Central
Station. lie had changed his clothes 10
avoid being Identified Everyone when
they heard ot IL said Officer Sword
had done good job and deserved credit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
A LUCID EXPLANATION
or Story About Lizzie Bordcn Consult
ing - Providence Lawyer.

or q Story About Lizzie Bordcn Consult
ing = Providence Lawyer.
PROVIDENCE, Sept 81. Some new facts
have been learned bearing ON the latest
story from Fall River in regard 10 the
Lizzie Borden case. In which IL was
asserted that she came TO this city few
days before the murder of her father and
stepmother and consulted lawyer rela.
tive to ths disposition Of her fathers
estate In the event of tho deaths of her
stepmother and father The attorney
named as sbe one whom she consulted
was Lycugus Sayles, whose office is on
College street. Mr.. Sayles promptly do
nied To reporter that he knew Miss Bor-
den, had ever been consulted by her or
that he was In Fall River during the pre-.
hminary examination Of tho accused.
Sunday another Providence lawyer was
designated as the one Miss Borden had
talked with. but he had already denied the
story. Monday morning tho gentleman
was induced TO talk on the strict promise
that his name should not De made public.
His only object In making this request was
shat he might not bo bothered with
string of callers from Fall River and else
whera He said:
II suppose that might as we'll tell you
for yourself how little or how much there
is In 1t. You know that whenever there Is
staJtli ing murder, or the newspapers
publish anything II importance about
person, sOole ono instantly recalls the
name Of that person in connection with
something antedatipg the latter incident.
l remember that | read of the Borden
murder, and that once in barber shop
and again IN stable in this city
said that the Borden name was familiar
to me, particularly that of Andrew J.
Borden. l ooald not recall that Lizzie
Borden had been to see me, but I had the
impression that some one had been.
"Whoever was In that barber shop or
livery stahae carried the word to Private
Detective Il. II McHcnry that I had said
that Miss Borden had consulted me about
her fathers estate. He, being Interested
In she case, Immediately ran up To my Of
hoe. tto wanted nae TO go TO Fall River Mt
once. and tell the authorities there that
Miss borden bad been to SEQ me concern
Ing her fathers estate. This l refused to
do, ~ could not honestly make such an
assertion offhaud
Il do not know Miss Borden, and | told
him 40. also said that ! was not at all
positive that. she had ever consulted mo
Finally promised that, at the time the
grand jury considered Miss Borden's case.
lwould, IL it were convenient for me to do
90 ana could spare the time, 20 to Fall
River and taRe look at Lizzie, TO see
whether could recall that she had ever
been in 10Y office
That n the whole meat of the story
was pot in Fail River when Lizzie was
tre'I at the first time, and there can be no
nl$take about IT, and let me again assert
Mat have never said that Lizzie Borden
was a client of mine or that she ever wus
ia nay oilice for any purpose"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
HAYwARD's RUBBER STORE.
Special Sale Of Ladies' waterproofs.

special sale or Ladies' Waterproofs.
Including Circulars. Peasants and New.
markets with capes.
We have purchased lot of nearly 300
waterproofs all sound and guaranteed water.
proof (eKcepting Lot ~ which we shall di-
vide into lots and sell at tho following
prices:
Lot No. /, s2.37.
Cloth surface Peasants.
This lot comprises garments which are
sold for s45o, sio0. ESQ aud $500. Our price
for your choice, s2.37.
Lot No. .. els.
Cloth surface Circulars.
Sold for a. 90, eats. s2.JO and s2.25.
our price only sl.75.
Lot No. 3, si.35.
Plain and Peasant Circulars.
Sold at ss.J0 and els.
Our price sl.35.
Lot No. g. csc.
Plain Circulars and Peasants.
This lot is damaged but IS a rare bargain.
25c each.
The above is no mess Of lies as advertise.
monts too often are. Therefore Il Il a matter
OF economy 10 secure one OF these garments
for immediate or future use.
These lots will be ready for distribution.
Thursday morning Sept. sgth at . o'clock.
Hayward's Rubber Store.
Coles Block, 273 Main street
Pawtucket, RI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
THE "HUSTLER'S" 100.
They Will Ride Into the
Valley of Death.
THE FEAST ALL PREPARED
And Sheldon Has Arranged the Big
Haskell Floral Piece.

Pawtucket's "one hundred received
from Ii. "Hustler" Sheldon circular in
their mail yesterday which surprised
them.
Mr.. Sheldon has evidently misjudged
his crowd this time. Had he invited
them TO discuss the political situation in
the city, and let the meeting select a can
didate, why IL might be considered all
right.
But when he steps In and "nominates"
the candidate all alone by himself and
then hustles in whole hundred OF his
fellow citizens to crafty it," he Is exceed
ing anything heretofore attempted in
politics In this city. Not but what such
things have been done by Republicans
heretofore, but the semblance OF allowing
the meeting" do it was vouchsated to
the assemblSge.
Hustler" however, Is nothing il not
original. He wants Mr.. Haskell for
Mayor and he is frank in saying so. He
fears treachery II he allowed those "Third
party" fellows full swing in the meeting
and only fifty OF them have been invited
by him To the prepared feast"
A prominent "Third party" man of last
year, but now regular party man, said,
in conversation today, that Sheldon's
actions reminded him OF Sir Boyle Roche,
the buffoon OF the last Irish Parliament,
who in speaking of an opponent said:
"The rascal never opens his mouth with
out putting his foot in it,"
He thought that remark could be very
well applied to "Hustler" Sheldon anent
his unsolicited nomination OF w. Henry
Haskell for Mayor. Mr.. Sheldon has
evidently "put his foot in it,"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-27
CENTRAL FALLS.
Lawrence Manning's New Role-Msxcy'
Market Robbed Last Night.


At Music Hall, Pawtucket, Wednesday
evening, October 3, Miss Maud Granger
will present her powerful romantic drama,
"Lenora," with superb New York cast
headed by Lawrence Manning. Manning,
the leading man and manager for Maude
Granger, is Central Falls boy who will
be remembered among his friends as
james O'Neill. For the past seven years
Mr.. Manning has been associated with the
stellar attractions of the American stage
with such stars as Stuart Robson, James
O'Neill, Robert Downing, Salvini and
others OF equal repute. The play, "Len-
ora" tells pathetic story, the principal
roles being an adventures, Miss Granger,
and Minister of Police Lawrence Man
Mtg, two characters In themselves crowded
with thrilling interest that appeals to
every heart. Lenora Is a French romance
which gives Manning grand scope to dis
play his artistic ability, and surrounded
with a superb New York cast, his friends
can look for delightful evenings enter
tainment.