davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
DETAILS or THE MONMOUTH DEAL.
The wItherr, Cassstt, Scott, wetmore, saa
d'Agredn Stock Sold.


d'Agredn Stock Sold.
The announcement that there would bc rae
ing ut Monmouth Park during the coming
season was received with great deal OF salts
faction by racing men yesterday. 1t was al
most tho solo topic discussed at the sale OF
Mr.. Witherss horses, and at othor points
whore turfmen congregatc.
The announcement in THE Sun OF yesterday
to tho effect that Mr.. Alexander J. Cassntt had
sold out his interest in the Monmouth Park
Racing Association was confirmed. and II can
now be stated that tho stock held by Countess
DAgredn formerly Mrs. George Lorlllardl. tho
estate Of n. l.. Scott, estate OF D. D. Withers
and @. Peabody Wetmore. OK Governor OF Rhode
cate. Of Which A. f. Waieott is the leading spirit.
James H. Keenc. Jacob Ruppert and two or
thrco pnkGowns: one Of whom Y Q Rollwtjc .
bors Of the Ole! directory retaining their stock
n,S s%n e. Mar bes ssS
Tho syndicate has. asked for an option on the
stock owned by James Gordon Bennett. but
received no nor reply from Mr BENNETT who Is a
At and Ras
:, Mr. Cassatt said yesterday at tho American
ri havo sold my stock and have retired from
the management, l am practicaily through
friends that he would in ali PROBABILITY retire
from the Board OF Control. Of which he IS
most active member
control OF Monmouth in n few days. and bust
ness OF vital IMPORTANCE will 10 discussed:
I'll" Monmouth nth Park Raeine Association viii
Mr. John Hunter saiL yesterday that a. he had
ton with the Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
To.aay's Programme At Guttesburr.

First Race-Purse $500: beaten allow ances: seven.
eighths Of . mile. Jack Rose; 124: Dundee. l22:
III; L.hSsrt 49, Chsraster 5ls: Queen q TrumpH
Second kace-Purse 500 for nidens; ssina: three.
quarters Of mile. Home Run; 100: Brewer. 1906
o. Debonair 90; Jackson. So
m Trd s.ps r. M 2S .s3 Fsim: Il 1
Houston; loe; Csntesn. 12s: John Finn 1o3: Cora
Fourth .Racs-.Purse $500; owners Handicap: hve-
eiRhths Of mile @. W Cook. Logan. Melinda AzraeL
TiFth krssPS5:s s4SS selling Ave taSn.. Bls Sa
Blanche. loo; toldstresm. 100: zenobia. lo5:
lonEa Prince Moss,d lis; Intsrno 10; 81, slugsard
Weights for Owners Handicap will DO announced at
O'Clock At tho track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Rowing Matters at Coluubia.

The Advisory Committee on Rowing at Columbia met
yesterday afternoon to arrange for tho annual spring
interclass races on the Harlem. Tho entire manage
ment Of the races put the charge OF committee
consisting OF X. APPLICABLE Chairman Of the Rowing
Committee aud the captains of the various class crews
T. L. Chrystie '02; H. s. Mckee. 'e3; c. ". Prippe "a
and l. Potts % II was decided to hold them upon
April % thus making them little earlier than usual 70
The distance was set At one mile.
Capt Coils OF the team has decided 70
appoint the graduate athletes Of the college
COACH the underaradLate. who are now sIs,nnE IN !hs
T., Lac coach In the high Jump. B. o. Human In the
weights. and Victor Mapes and Charles Napes In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
News from tho Horse World.

]. d. Collins has offered Jockey Garrison
Longstreet. In the Suburban Handicap.
L. ]. Rose Of California has colt by Sir
Modred, dam Teacher. that has shown very
fair trials. Rose thinks this y,oungster will be
season.
1t is estimated that Mr.. Marcus DAILY has lost
about 100000 In colts at his breeding farm In
died Immediately after birth. and the best
veterinary surgeons are unable to arrive at the
cause
on Monday at Sunnyside Farm. Watsrvllle.
Mo. 1t Is a. strong. handsoEe bay. and has
been named Maplsyood; after Bangor,s fast
been awaited with much interest, as It has
three producing dams and Is VI royal blood
on both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Baseball Notes.

Baseball NOtee.
sna ~ R: NTH sss
Hs p oSa a
team. in Ns s,o Jersey Address H. E. A. Gibbs. AesA
The star Athletic Baseball Club of Brooklyn would
80 6 SSck 20 Nth AZ r
Hamburg avenue Brooflyn. ~'''' - '''
The Elizabeth Pisd Club would Ike to arrange games
rSs
sss; sss ss$s
sa city
This afternoon the New Yorks will be seen again at
Rsc M e O. b.
nas viii tho
hs ess.isnS is.sus team .'Gi in ! So Issal.y
ma a sosiss WI
ss sSS % h: w :aa able
!:. 9TH xs
o on CAB: A o @ sn
:ss iii S.;ss: :.;s
Sp.ang. Baseball Guide tor 1899 I: the most Ss y.I
% .shs
vsw q the In s to s
e Ii Ifs s ss
Tho Hippo Baseball Club have reorsanizsd. and In ad
90 book such teams a. Engis wood y. e.. Morrstown.
Westacld, Babylon and other frst'cass teams. Game.
~: ss:a r sss
+. o. box Col. city.
The case Of Danny Richardson continues to attract
%sssingson: 81, sp.!dins ADVISED Danny 70 .ss
s! VI
ssan~ss sSssss pays Ssnus n sO s.eoSd
season throughout tho Cumberland Valley. Judging
from the large number OF clubs being organized To-
day the Cndins Club reorganized as follows: Ely 9.
ssa ns d Psn % .ns Sn n
outholder; Hunrch, optnelder and p. Jennings p;
X. Kramer I'd b.: Charles Cooke. manager.
The New England Baseball League WAS organised at
the fremont HOTEL Boston, on Wednesday night. Tbs
onicers elected we're: H. humane. President: q. n:
treasurer wss decided that the salary limit cf each
heard from the following citiss Manchester Paw
hill
Quite number Of men training for the team a.
Seton Hall College. The most likely men are; Ellsrd
o. BsIheart D.; Atsgsus. LIST b.; Hlshie. "a 81 west
man, "a b; Farley 9ai GARTH. Donslon, and English
In the Geld Tho team last lost but two gsmss out
Of twelve. This year 10 expected that the team VIII
bs moro succesAf the battery 10 up 10 the Standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
drfck is Columbia College and will play the war

Bryan and Hcndrtck IS battery viii De mtssed. Hen
drck Is At Columbia College, and will play on the var
sity team.
w,LLiAnsrows March 31-The willIamstown baseball
nine has at length begun ont door practice though tho
diamond In such bad condition that little except out
Held practice can be attempted.
harroom has been erected on tho Polo grounds ad.
Joining the right held beAchers tho east. IL In q
long low building in front of which all those who sit
the bienchers must pass II also fronts toward the
diamond so that spectators IN all the stands can
and outgoing OF its patrons Will DO Visible to all 10 the
more conspicuo position and the general opinion s
that immedint change the plans should DO made
Tho University OF Vermont team will mako three
with several National League clubs and they will also
meet tho best college teams. The toam this
strong one. Their inheld well their onthed has
not weak spot and much 10 expected Of the battery.
baltimore. at Baltimore; April . Georgetown uhiver.
sty at Washington April l. Columbia A. C.. Mt Wash.
ington; April g. Washington. at Washington; April
o. and z, University OF virginia, at Charlottes.
y,e Va April D. Laureate. at Troy, May y.
suss ,GnIiysr.!,iE a. Syracuse. April "A and 70.
iegs at williamstown: June lis. Yale at New Haven;
June 16 Wesleyan. at Mddletown; June II. Harvard.
at Cambridge; June 49, Brown University, at Provi.
dence. The home games are April %, N. ~. and 30
Burke of Lowell; May and 4. syracuse Universtv;
May II and IL. Bowdoin College: May 20 and II,
Union Colleges May ~. ~. and 80. Hubs of Boston,
June 8 aud D. Cuban Giants: Juno 20. 81. and ~.
Lshigh University. Efforts will he made to have the
Cornell team go to Burlington on June g. "a aud IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
he CAUGHT n TARTAR.
bird Proves Too Much for Gunsberg-BoId
Black burn Successful.

Blrd PrOveH Too Much Tor liunsberg-BOld
Blackburn Successful.
LONDON. March 31.-The leader in the chess
tournament. Herr Lasker. had holiday this
afternoon. and complacently watched his
competitors In their effort to increase their
respective scores. Gunsberg was paired
against Bird. Tho old man Jared very badly
in n centre counter gambit and he was soon
crowded and hemmed in. But Gunsberg pre-
maturely tried to bring matters to a focus
pected rejoinder. succeeded in turning the
tables on the Hungarian. After forty-two
moves the veteran smilingly scored his first
victory.
Blackburne boldly ventured Kings Gambit
against Mason. The former succeeded in re-
ton. winning on the flltieth move. The score
niter to-day's play is as follows: Lasker. 2is:
B!ackburne. 2; Gunsberg. IL; Mason. 1:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
A Mic. SPOT for sullivan to Trail. In.

SYRACUSE. March al" Yank" Sullivan rs trying to
induce Charley Johnston to bring John L. Sullivan to
Syracuse train for tho hight with Corbst II Is said
that Johnston has been made very tempting PROPOSE
ton. Tho training quarters would DO At Messina
Springs. four miles outside Of syracuse There 10 q
country club house. adjacent to which - mile
ting Messina springs on tho freight line OF
the New York Central Railroad and would therefore
little valley Of rs own where fighter wonld get lots
lie could be nicely cared for at the club house. which
is well kept. Charley Johnston Is to stop In Syracuse
to look the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Shooting Notes.

Tho following scores were made BY the Empire Rns
Club at their weekly shoot on Wednesday on the Is
ring target. distance 100 feet: b zahn; 2s, Rosen
Jr. PIT: ". Miller, 2lB; II. fetEer. 7l8
The OF the continuous match of the Tur
tie Bay Rife Club was finished on Tuesday night. Tho
three months best three targets Of ten .hos count
scratch. 748: H. Stefan g. 7&l John Ochs Jr Scratch
TAO g. II. Plate 7Ao; O. g: Fuchs .. 7Ss; H Iamm.
Inhsck la Tag: H Llngslbarh; le. 7l2; TssmA: r..
lAndherrn. %. $50: Z. Morgan "a $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The N. a. Co.'S Professional Fights.

Tho Manhattan Athletic Clubs professional boxing
Tournament tomorrow night fairly purchases. On
paper the show given by the New Yorks last Saturday
night A much higher.priced array Of talent will DO
tsotted out before tho Cherry Diamond boys,
The N. A. C.s programme includes contests arranged
from the following list OF picked men Austin Gtbbons
Bill dunno. Paddy Gorman, Pete Mccoy Sailor !"
0iypn. William wallace. and William Vernon
feature Of the show will be the postiesE ring,
avsntsd By Eugene Van schaiek aud George T. steTry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Healthfai Snadny Walks.

With tho coming mild weather tho Fresh Air Club
once more inaugurates its series OF heslthful Sunday
waks The routes for the tours OF this famous organ
stion he result OF many experimental excursions.
and arranged incndo as much OF Interest
can possibly DO comprised in the time and distance.
No parties unfamiliar with the country could take the
named starting and finishing points OF any one OF the
tours and discover route half 80 varied and pleasant
~ 10 found In tho clubs jaunts.
Participation by nbers OF the club IL by invi-
ration only. Acceptable persons can obtain INVITA-.
sions by addressing the club 4. o. box 93s New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
MEYER AND BOYD FIGHT 4 DRAW:
A lEard-foueht Contest In Which Meyers
Hand Was broken.

About 200 local sporting men journeyed to Maspeth
L. J.. on Wednesday night to witness nish night be-
tween two local pugilists Chuck Boyd OF Ridgewood
and Alex Meyer of wiamsburRh Joe shorttell Of tho
wilansburgh Athletic Association was the referee
purse said to amount to something short of 500
note tho stake. and the crowd saw hard punch
ing bee Of tho widest sort The ninth round proved
hn.ricaae Hoyd was able to use both hands bnt one
was declared u draw BOYD. on hearing OF Ills oppo.
nents fractured hand, refusing to night agin man
wild one hand" This generous action caught the
crowd and the anxious sports went out into the night
Alter game. bloody battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The Winners n. Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER March 3l-First Race-Four and one. half
furongs Boroughrum first. Cloverdae second. AQuasco
third. Time. O:baH
Second Race-Three and one. half furlongs. Lisbon
Maid first. Syria second. Jerry Mccarthy third Time
Third Racs-ons, mile Rich.l n Grst. Alan Archer.
Fourth Racs-Six and onefourth furionga- Dr.. Hell
muth first. Defendant second. Helmet third. Time
Ffth Raee1Fivs. eighth, 81 mile .o Sunday hrst
Sixth Race--six and one.haK furonRs A. o. II. nrst,
Buckeye second. Rover third Time. 1:29A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Tschigorin's Llshtning Play,

The performance at perpattic chess given by Tschi
gorin. the Russian champion at tho Brooklyn Chess
Club on Wednesday evening. was unusually brilliant
not only account Of the strong he
but also because OF the rapdty with which
he made his move The whole performance lasted only
two hours and q half. Tschiyorn eight games.
lost three and drew one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The C,.e,nn..,,. F,r.t Game.

CINCINNATI. March 31.-For four innings Toledo put up
the stinest of game against tho Reds who inau.
Rurated the exhibition by victory before 46t
enthusiastic cranks There were noisy greetings to
Comiskey. ONeill and Burke. The latter played
ond like star. McPhee took chances further in
juriug his game foot Newell cut In tho chin by
Mulane when the latter slid into third had to
tire. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Earned runs-New York. T. Home run-Ewine. Two
base hits-tiore Lyons t3). Left bases-New York,
Q: Jaspers, g. Stolen bases-BsssetL OLeary Collins
Manning First base on balis-By Coughn. =: by Pow
Hit By pitched 6ali-oteary Manning t2, st5uek ont
hits-Ewing (2L O'Ronrke Powefa Passed bsllsSMur.
ply /. Murray 1. Umpire-Hornung. Tme-1:5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
MONTG 0MERrs YIN AND LOSE
Beaten by the New York A. e.. Team, but
in Turn They WALTON tho Echos.

Teams representing the New York Athletic Club. tho
Echo Bowling Club of Brooklyn. and the Montgomery
Bowling Club of Newark were tho competitors in tho
fourteenth series OF games OF the American
Bowling Union final tournament. rolled At the Coum.
bus Market alleys corner 124h street and Seventh
enue. last night. There but small crowd tho
alleys and little interest manifested In the games
Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

=, Earned rnns.Brooklyn 1l. Two.base hIts,Joyee.
Double plays.Csmpneld and Key Hart and Brouthers.
eEa Left on bases Brooklyn q At!apts . wild
held. Stolen basss-Long Collins t2. OBren Hart.
Sacrifice htt-Ward. Time-135. Umpire-Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
At tho H.ndba,l Courts.

-Four good strong. healthy men occupied the Brook.
Ign Hsndba Clubs court yesterday for about three
quarters Of an hour and during that time the game
above all others that 10 and dearer to Irish
mans heart was illustrated to its fullest extent Tho
prncipals were barney McQuAde and Prof Johu Cog.
xins OH one side and John Lawlor sxchampion Of Ire
land and John Naming on the other. Manning 10
galway boy and knows considerablo about the game,
and Lswor played closing series q In Brook
iyn for the championship Of tho world Manning acted
a. Judge for Lawior Since that event. he says has
played hut little and his yesterday certainly
three men however. was choice enough for the most
and ali vent into the court bent on business and no
Il Was the nrst appearance OF John La wlor in tho
Brooklyn court for several months STILL he appeared
In excelent condition and scaled Just lao pounds.
stripped He bore the brunt OF the battle yesterday
ancs With the exception Of ono instance ~ the last
6oggns and Manning were tho only ones to 70 to the
wall. The score;
MeQuade ana CogEns. .'....'''..'...'""57 2l-5e
LAwlor and Nanping. 10 1854
In speaking OF Delsneys delay in not answering his
challenge. John Lswlor says III Delaney will not
cspt my offer Of $500 against 1900, and play ~ the
me the choice OF couIts."
Ssinsy Tussn ana Bonsym odsi ~, we're busting
spin around the data while Barney thought hsndball
playing good enough for HIM In threebsnded
game 10 scored only nine against Tom CouItneys
twenty and John PowsIss y.one. but Barney
subsequently, beat Powers tho best Of three games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Earned Tuhs-Cihcinnati J.: ToIed0, ]. Two.ba
hts.Halii{sn, Gettinger. Hurley Ihree,base BIZ
Bases on balls-oi Muane 2; of Pears, Z; on DewAl
l. Tme-1:3O. Umpire-Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Amity Athlete. Compete.

The weekly competitions of the Amity Athletic Al.
ISOLATION held at the club house Mescrole avenue
Brooklyn Wednesday night. proved most interest.
ing and spirited Capt schaefer and Messrs. Fest and
Howiand gave pretty exhibition tho parallel bars
2nysw evsns were contested which resulted as fol-
y-hve.yard Dash-First heat by Dennins
with Fest second and Schaser third Second heat
by NELL with 4eIaehlin second and Law third. Extra
Denning: Neill, second McLachlin. third. Time. 5
seconds
inches, with Angus McLachiln. 4 feet 6inches sec
Ond and william schaefer. feet 5h inches. third.
Representatives Of the Yale and Harvard Athletic
Associations met In Springfield on wednesday night
between the two colleges. Harvard wanted Nay Il
and Yale June T. but no decision WAS reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Amateur billiards.

In the amateur billiard handicap last evening at
Zahn's Academy. llo East Vourtesnth street. Aexan
der Field 200 defeated W. g. Eaton. JI. 100. by 200
70 "a average by Field 81 hest run 50, best run by
Eaton, TO- The average and high run Of FIELD secure
for him the beat run so far the tournament, The
best previous run was 60 scored by Foster The con
200 aud August Muller, 1bO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Baseball. Folio GvOsnds, To-day.
Now Works Va xSviers. Game $50 Y. Admission
rs conts.-Adk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
SHOOTING.


Shooting for the Riker Trophy.
Tho following were the results In tho sixth compo'i
ton tho Rkcr trophy held mt tho Twelfth Regiment
Armory on last Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Totals. .1O2ll9 1Js Totals. ....14 1854 sl2
Montgomery so 1s4 227 3OS $50 465 $40 ga ,ss
New York A. IS 100 23s 1928 423 43s 574 S43 1877 S3
umpires-E. Kromm and b. Decker. Scorers-W F.
Bostelman and +. j. Burke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Echo ..... 81 40 23s 8o3 87s $50 500 GIT TOT aol
MontRomery.79 1874 2b9 344 43S GOT 6O4 8s2 75l S38
Cmpires-E. Kromm and b. Decker. Scorers-R. s
BannlBter and 7. Curtis.
THIRD GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

n v A. C...77 15a 218 SOL $50 454 S4q 1928 7O8 7ao
10 100 253 800 AL A7B 54S 62l $50 7SY
Three New Jersey will roll in nights series
of tho American Amateur Bowling Unions final tourna
ment They will represent the Elizabeth A. c. Amer.
ic an Bowling Club and Palma Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Echo. ~ 100 :53 800 AL 4ID G4S 62l $50 7Sy
Three New Jersey teams will roll in to-nights series
Of tho American Amateur Bosng uncn,s tns! tourn.
iesn Bowling CUB and Palma Club A. w. Amer
Tss second and deciding game for the
Ss
'hs o.pssskl Mathew. ~, Hodge 1885,
iso Mason i7s Weber ' ia4 I 1ua i T. 4ots 1si6
sAam.ndsr. ssehwartye; 1Ao: ii. Lichtenslein. !5e:
si ies 4ss rs Total '''
Charity tournament at the Germania Assembly Room
alleys The Spartan team rolled the highest score The
results:
German American-Brisdon. SO: Trankel, 20; Heiber.
So; Gorth, 70: sneder. 80. Total. 235.
SECOND CANE.
Oriental No. 3-Everding, g.; Esemmevar, -; Bache
81: Prince. Al; sternul 3d. Total, 3lS
nan. IS: Bischon. TO- Total. 377
unity-Mctz: co. Fisher. 80; Herbert. 81; Amos, 10:
Murray, -. Total. 30A
Eeeent.icTMundt 90; Becker 81; Oswald. 90; R.
So; Nubei. 5s. Total 800.
SEVENTH CANE.
ssssn Nc S q sfod Heyer 3d.
In . match game between the Union County Road,
nesday evening the former club won The scores:
Union County Roadsters.Blaek. l78: spence. 1857;
LAIN s'I! esnast. M91esy Ha1ss
1eHsa is7 tSs%.s 1885, Aets" 1875 Weber,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11
Nine, HarriOs.

New York society is again busy talking
of the reported engagement of Nine
Barrios to Senior Martinez de Roda, mem
Der of the Spanish Cortes from Grenada
Such an event would add to the deep in
terest taken in the beautiful widows 70
mantle history. Nine. de Barrios was the
daughter of Francisco Aparicia, wealthy
coffee planter of Quezaltenango, the second
city of Importance in the republic of Qua
temala When she was fourteen years old
General de Barrios esped her one day and
fell violently in love with the beautiful
young girl. The common story is that the
girl rebelled And then, too, her parents
objected to the match She was whisked
off to a mountain convent by the general.
The next move that the dictator made was
to clap the father into jail.
The prisoner was informed that he could
remain there until his pretty daughter be
came Nine. de Barrios. However that may
be, she certainly did become the dictator'a
wife at Il tender age and some of her friends
say the story of abduction and marriage by
force was all romance. At any rate she
was devoted to the general and ever since
his death has been devoted to his numerous
children, only four of whom are her own.
When the trouble arose between Gaute
mala and her neighbors Nine de Barrios
escaped to San Francisco The general
fell on the field of battle, His widow
eventually settled in New York.-Phila.
delphia Press
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

Every atom Of scenery used in the
production Of "She Couldn't Marry
Three" is specially built for the
play. There are over thgea tors OF
It it is worth going miles to see. One
Of the most notable scenes in the play
is a picture of the Cornish Coast
with practical revolving light house
and moonlight on the ocean also, the
view Of Carboy's Abbey with trumb-
ling walls and clinging ivy, a scene
80 beautiful as t. battle description
In the last act of the play is shown
an extra representation of Dingley
Tunnel, ore of the most stupendOu,
and natural railroad scenes ever pro
duced.
Every one of these novel effect;
are guaranteed by Manager Hassen
forder, and will be seen here in the
production of "She Couldn't Marry
Three"