davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03

quiet and steady; Western steam closed az
800; sales. so tieroes ata.75o. Options--Sales.
none: Jnly closed at y. zoo nomiral: Septem.
ber closed at 10. 40c nominal Pork dull and
steady; new mess, Sl90l9.50.
Butter qniet and steady: Western dairy.
1501Sc; Western creamery. 17022c; Western
factory. 140l7c; Eiglns. &c. Cheese quiet
and easy: part skins. 105c. Eggs quiet
and steady; receipts. 5000 packages; West
ern fresh, l60l6Ac; Western. per case. $3.50
03
Tallow firm and quiet; city. tS2 for pack
ages. 4 4l1l604s4c. Cofton-seed oil quiet
and firm: crude. 370S6c nominal: yellow,
prime, 42l5 "a i3c. Rosin quiet aud steady;
strained. common to good, 81. l7ls G122la.
Rice fairly active and steady; domestic.
fair to extra. 27s05l2c: Japan. 4ss 04hc.
Molasses-New Orleans. open kettle. good
To cEoice. dull and steady sr 3003Sc.
Cotfee-Optlons opened quiet. December
unchanged. other months 5<0 Is points down.
and closed steady from S points down to
points up; sales. $3.50 bags. including:
Jniy. 1880 September. 15a0c; October.
10. SOC: December. 13.500l ID. .25c: spot Rio dull
and steady; No. Z. 16lsc. Sugar-Raw quiet
and firm; fair refining. 33ic bid: centrifu-
gals. 96 test. 4asc bid: refined firm and IN
fnir demand; off A. 4151605 Site; mold A,
59n605s4c; standard A, SIS as 916c: confec-
toners A. 5l4 as 7l6c: cut-losf. 5 513l606c;
crushed. 1S1606c; powdered, SIS as l5Ii6c;
granuiated. SIS as 11IlGc: cubes. 5ss as l3ll6c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Feeding Farm Horses.
American Agriculturist.


Farm horses almost invariably eat too
much hay. Many farmers nave no regular
ration for tbeIr horses. but throw down q
fOrkful of hay almost every time they enter
the barn. AS u result. many of these horses
are eating from morning until night
10 the manifest Disadvantage of the hay
Of the horses. whose bodies become dis
the digestive organs are thrown ont of
gear. 20 that the animals whole system
becomes impaired.
small ration of hay fed with regularity
three times a day. and q suitable gram
ration carefully Incorporated with it, with
water twice day, and thorough groom
Ing. will make a spiritless rough-coated
horse with distended body. IN four cases
out OF five. much more alert, hand.
Romer and vastly more efficient animal.
The grain ration should be of ground
cracked corn, anu ground oats or bran. the
grain being mixed with the hay, so that the
hay and grain will have TO be eaten toget ther,
as it has been found that In this way the
gram much more fully digesfed. As TO
the amount of grain that ehaIl help make
up "a ration. that must depend on eircum-
stances aud the ability of the owner TO pro-
vide the grain and also. or. perhaps better.
his inclination TO provide the grain aDd
also the work which the horse Is called
upon 10 do. The thing OF chief Importance
Is TO get farmers to discard n part OF the
hay ration. and substitute for this discarded
hay at least It's alne In the more cor al al sed
nutrition OF corn. oats. OF hran: the rest w III
naturally follow. Corn has too much oil TO
be fed alone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Preventing Potato Rot.

Grange Homes
The experiment stations of the country
are entitled To great credit for many things
that they have done for the benefit or agri-
culture. Perhaps nothing is more impOr-
tant than the discovery that potato blig {
and rot can be prevented.
When the germ theory of disease bad
become well established and new ideas had
been obtained as TO various microscopic
growths, observers began to study the
potato blight and rot from this new stand
point. Both were found TO be caused by a
fungus growth, and that il was the same
In both cases. lt WAS carefully studied
and it's life history thoroughly investi-
gated. When this information was esta b.
lIshed hey yOnd peradventure. TO take the
next step and find remedy or preventive
was comparatively easy. One OF The hard
est things to do Is to lind remedy for
something about which We have no kDowl-
edge. and hence the first step toward any
remedial action Is the study of the disease
or the trouble which we desire to prevent
it was soon learned that various
solutions OF copper are unpleasant to these
fungus grOwths and wall in q great many
cases prevent their appearance and
spread. Would this theory prove itself
III practice Oh the potato rot, was the Ques-
tion which the Vermont station asked
itself and set about attempting TO answer.
The sprayed vines were treated three times
July 80. Aug. IL and Aug. z5. The sprayed
vines yielded so bushels of marketable
potatoes per acre, the unsprayed vines
yielded 102 bushels per acre. This shows q
gain of over two hCndred bushels per acre
entirely due TO spraying.
The unsprayed plots were all dead the
middle of August. Those sprayed were
perfectly green and vigorous up TO the mid
die of September. and some of the vines
were green until killed by frost in October.
lt must be remembered that this is pre-.
vention rather than cure. and that IL 10
Intellectual after the blight has fairly set
In. The first application should be made
early before the disease appears; generally
the last week in July Is the best date. Then
repeat the application every ten or fifteen
days. according To weather.
We have given the recipe for the Bor-
deauX mixture great many times but it
is so important that 1t should be kept con-
tiDua!ly before the public that we repeat
1t again: Five pounds Of blue vitriol Is d is
solved In n wooden or brass kettle; then
five pounds OF fresh lime IS slaked and d.
luted to a whitewash. These two solutions
are then strained into clean barrel diluted
with fifty gallons of water and mixed
thoroughly. The MKT can be applied
with waterinR.pOt or pail and brush
broom. but it Is cheaper and better TO use
a spraying pump. Paris green can be added
to the mixture 10 order to fight bugs at the
same time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03

Thirteen Transfers, with Total Consider
alton of SI4.3SO.
instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ, July 1. 1898.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street:
Charles NJ. Cross, trustee. to Aaron
Z. Lauer, lot q, III CrOSss Clifford
avenue addition. Observation-Disclosures $2T0.OO
George L. Barney TO Lorenzo B. Will
liams. lot 2s, in Woodruff Place -. 10000
Alfred NJ Ogle ct al 10 Sarah Nj. Fry As~
harger ct al lot 353 in Ogle ct ais
East Park addition. on..-.-.... 625.00
May Shannon ct al. 10 Natalie Nathan,
Sion Sion of ontlot 76................... 100000
Louisa n. Brewer to jerome l.. Dill
ner, part OF the southeast quarter OF
section 10, township IA, range A. 100000
Sylvester a. Morgan to Henry Co
burn. LOT 6l. In Bybee IL Pratts first
West-side addition 4OO.OO
Charles A. Reichert to Thomas q. AL
ford. lots ID and 46. In Meyers trst
auui,ion "a ., o<o'oo
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
The trustees of Clifford avenue NJ. f.
Church to WymOnd j. Beckett, lot
AZ. in Fletcher IL Ramseys Brook
side ADDITION l,OOO.OU
Robert Parker 10 Jesse l.. Brady. lot
139, in Julian, Johnson, Rawles
Goods subdivision and addition TO
Irvngton. .................. 10000
Charles w. Dawson to Henry j. Boyle,
lot IS, in keystone Park addition $4,000
Franklin IL. King TO Henry A. Beck,
lot l3 in square l3. III $ A. Fletch-
er. jr.'s, northeast addition $500
Malinda Shotts 10 Nina Il. Bingham.
lot Il. in Watters's addition to West
Indianapolis s.......-.. 100000
Transfers. 13; consideration. 81 $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
.easr,. ss.5Oa4aO; bull. aud mixed. sl.7o


03.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: shipments. 5000.
The market was weak and lO13Oc lower.
The bulk of the sales were at Sh500o.,U ~;
heavy hogs. S5.45G5.75: packers. 5000 20:
mixed. S5.4015. 40; hight. 8. 506oeo; forkers.
s5.75G5.S5; pigs. Si25G5.bo.
Sheep-Receipt. 100: shipments, mono.
The market was steady.
CHICAGO. July 1.-The Evening Jour.
nal reports: Cattie-Receipts. l.50O; ship
ments. loo. The market was steady.
with not sufficient sales TO make market;
prime steers Si.s5G5: Others, SS.I5 3.2o;
Texans. S2f5G36O
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments. 7.0Oo.
The market was slow ana l001oc iower'
light. s60610.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000: ship
ments 6O0O. The market was steady. Ma
tives S45O0550; Texans. S40440, lambs,
S35006.50.
BUFFALO. July Receipts.
121 carloads through and carloads for sale.
The market was steady. with airaemand.
and all sold
Hogs-Receipts, 50 carloads through and
81 carloads for sale. The market was slow
and lower. Mediums sold early at S6.26.
but weakened TO S6.I5GG20.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts. % carloads
through and : carloads for sale. The mar
kot was steady TO strong but no very prime
stock here. Good mixed sheep. S4.SO0o: fair
sheep. S4.25046a; no good yearlings here;
quoiable at s475d5.15; good to choice
lambs, S707.35: fair lots. s6.250675.
EAST LIBERTY. July 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; shipments. $50. Nothing do
ing: ell through consignments. sixteen
carloads of cattle shipped to New York TO-
day.
Hogs - Receipts. Zoo; shipments. 1.750
The market was slow and fully 200 on from
yesterdays prices. Medium ana light.
S6.350645; heavy. S60d25; pigs. S62j0a6O.
Seven carloads of hogs shipped 10 New
York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments. 1000.
The market was strong and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Cattle-Receipts
3Cc: shipments. 2,40O The market was
steady at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 70U: shipments, LOO. The
market vas 10020c lower. Prices ranged
at S54005.90.
Sheep-ReceIpts none; shipments, 500.
The market WAS unchanged.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-Hogs lower. Re-
ceipts. ESQ; shipments, 1925.
Cattle easy and unchanged. Receipts.
$50; shipments, 1230
Sheep steady and unchanged. Receipts.
5.1oO; shipments, $500. Lambs steady at
SiG6yl
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Op'ning Highest. Lopest. Closing.

Cash quotations. were as II IlOwG Flour
weak and nominal: No. 2 spring wheat. 64t4
06issc; No. spring wheat. no sales; No. 2
rod. GA 064isc; No. corn. $3.50; No. 3
corn. SSc: No. oats. $50: No. 2 white. Z. o.
b.. 33c No. white. 4. o. b.. 29l4 6D 3Os4 c: No.
2 rye. 4Sc; No. = barley. nominal; No. 8. no
saIes; No. 4. no sales; No. ! flaxseed. Sl.G9;
prime timothy seed, s3.9O0395; mess pork
per bril-. SlS.S50lSS742; lard. per 10. 9. %
0427lac; shOrt-rib sides (loosel. $500
$3.50; dry-salted shoulders iboxedl, $3.50
ave: short clear sides (boxed). g.5DOa 75c;
whisky. distIllers finished goods. per gal.
Sl.12; sugars-cut loaf. 6.25c; granulated,
5.7tc; standard A. 5 64c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
market was trm; creamery, l6020c: dairy,
14G l7lac. Eggs quiet; fresh. 1212 G013l9c.
Rooelpta-Flour. TO- l00 bris: wheat. AZ
200 bu: corn. $4,000 bn: oats, 277.9O0 bu;
rye. 620 bu: barley. 3.7O0 bu. Shipments
Flour. $500 brls: wheat. 63.S 800 bu: corn.
362, 600 bu; oats. 135. 100 bu; timothy seed.
1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, July l.-Flour-Receipts
$1,000 packages; exports. $500 brls and 49,
500 sacks: sales 3.4OO packages. The mar
ket was dull and steadier; winter heat
low grades. S1.950245: winter wheat, fair
to fancy. s2.4503. 40; winter wheat patents,
$4,000; MInnesota clear, s2.5003; Mime
sofa straiRhts $4,000; MInnesota patents.
S404.45. Corn meal quiet and steady; yell
low Western. s2.60402.7O. Rye dull and
steady; Western. 5GO5Sc. Barley malt
quiet and steady; Western $50 .Oc.
Wheat Receipts. ESQ. 900 bu: exports, 3l0,.
OC0 bu; sales. 5O35. coo bu futures and '72 OOO
bu spot. The spot market was unsettled,
higher and dull; No. 2 red. in store and ele-
vator, IL G1lsac; atioat. 74G375c: ungraded
red. 70074o; No. l Northern. 74c: No. l
hard. 7sl9c; No. Northern. re: No. 2 Mil
waukee. II &c. Options were fairly active
and firm; July csc higher, other mon tbs
d also up on light contract deliveries.
shorts covering and better feeling
through the Presidents action; July. Ga
73 7il6e, closing at 1850; September, 750
e5Gc. closing at e59sc; OetoOer. 7707,ssc
closing at 77sso; December. S0l2@S1Ac
closing at 81 isc.
Corn-Recelpts. $1,000 bu; exports. $50 0)0
bu; sales. 355. .OJO bu futures aud S. 600 bu
spot. Spots were firmer and dull; No. 2.
lS1c in elevator, 4S34 lD49c afioat. Options
firmer and very dull: July. 10 IA lo415i C. clos
ing at 41s4c; August, 1S3s case. closing at
4yc: September. 49ss 949s4e. closing at 49a4 c.
Oats-Rec~iprs. o5.O5o bn; exports. $1,000
bu: salee. @5,0lO bn intureg. ~ zoo bu spot.
Spots quiet and steady; mixed 4. c
higher. Options fairly active and hrmer;
July. Sl6s4Ac. closing at S4Ase; August.
32as % lac. % &c. Septem Der. 32 =
a52lsr, closing at S2l2c: No. 2 while 37lgc;
Ma. Chicago. s5h035sc: No. 8. s3lec;
No. white. 3f0a6L4e; mixed Western.
3ilsG03fc: white Western. 366042c.
Hay dull and easy: shipping. 70@75c;
good to choice. S0fID95c. Hops quiet and
steady; state. common 70 choice. ly022c;
Pacific conat. 19022c.
Cut meats quiet and steady; picked bell
lies. IL pounds. lSc: piokled shoulders. SO
Sac; picked hams. l2913c. MiddIes in
active and steady: short clear. gao. Lard
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Dull Day In Trade Circles with Few CHI ranges
In Values Yesterday.

Dull Day In Trade Circles with Few CHI snees
I'm Values Yesterday.
AS would be expected for the first day of
the month, precediDga q holiday. trade was
quier on the Wholesale streets yesterday.
On Commission row, however. trade was
brisk. and bat little stock was left over
and all articles, except new potatoes, were
frner on account of the demand from
other markets. such as Chicago and the
>lsrGe towns In the gas belt. Commission
men say that not in years has the market
been so active and the tone of business as
healthy. There is disposition to do bust
ness more on cash basis than usual.
! Poultry and eggs are easier. and after the
Provisions are still very firm in tone and
moving fairly well. Sugars show an ad-
vancing tendency, and some grades East
were Yesterday 1sc higher. COtfees
lower East. but unchanged as yet here.
For few days quiet business is looked Tor.
unless it be In articles which come into
daily consum ption on che table. The small
fruits and vegetables, lrieh potatoes ex-
cepted. are all unusually high for July
The local grain market ie tame. recsipts
light, attendance on Change slim and but
little interest sho wn IN the bidding. Track
bids ruled as follows:
Wheat No. 9 red. $50; No. 5 red. 5sc;
No. 4 rrd. soc: rejected. 45050c: uninerchant-
ahle, 35<940c; wagon wheat, 6Uc.
Corn-No. / white, 40c: No. 2 white.
4Cc; No. white. 3e-; No white, BE;
No. white mixed, $50. No. white mixed.
ITO; No. white mixed, 30135c: No. vel
low. 3Se; No. yellow. SIC; No. yellow.
3UG35c: No. 2 mixed, 3Sc: No. 3 mixed SIC;
No. mixed. 30035c; sound ear. lilo for yell
low.
Oats-No. white. s4c; No. 8 white. 320
S3c; No. mixed. SOC; No. mixed. 29c; re-
jected, 25lD. 0o.
Rye-No. 2. 47c for oar lots: 45c for wagon
rye.
Hsy-Cholce timothy. $3.50; No. 1. sl2;
No. 2. 50: No. prairie. 81; mixed, IS; clover.
Bran. sl1.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Prices Paid by DeaIers.
Poultry-H Hens. She p ID: young chick
ems. l2Ql4o " fb; turksvs. toms. SC P ID:
hens. SC ~ ID: ducks. &c }y fb; geese. S40 4so
for choice.
Butter-Grass butter 1O0l2c; mixed, ca
Sc.
Eags-shlppers paying 12c.
Honey-1sa2Jo
Fsathers-Prime geese. 400 ~ fb: mixed
duck. 200 }9 n.
BeeswaX-c0c for yellow; l5c for dark
Wooi-b nwnshed fine merino 12S9 l6c;
medium unwashed. l1c; coarse or braid
wool, l41l6e: tub led, 20925c.
Hides, Todote, E;c.
Hides-No. &. s. hides, 4c: No. 9 G. s.
bides. 30; No. l calf hides. &c; No. . calf
hides. 4hc; horse hides. g.
Tsilow-No. ! tallow. &c; No. 2 tallow.
Slsc.
Grease-white. Sc; yellow. slsc; brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry. sl20ls - ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Much of the Depressing Weight Lifted
from Wall Street Business.
Trade Active and Excited, and Better Out
look If Money SholId Loosen Up This
Week-lndianapolis Cereals Dull.


Railway Issues Firmer Saturday, Sales
Reaching Only S435,OOO
At New York Saturday money on call
was nominsIly per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet. with actual
business In bankers bills at si.s02s Oi.els4
for sixty days and s5.SSl4 04s5a+ Tor de-
mand.
Silver certificates were decidedly frmer
to-day, with sales at from 71iso to nc.
closing at 73Hc bid. and 76c asked.
Wall street was in moro confident mood
Saturday. and the anxiety which had been
90 pronounced during the week gave way
TO q feeling of relief. The change was
due entirely TO President Cieveland's
proclamation calling for an extra session
of Congress to provide legislation TO slleyi-
ate the financial distress The opening Of
the stock market was active and excited.
and in the fret fifteen minutes of business
prices bounded MP y to 4sa per cent.
While the bears were the most anxious
buyers purchases were not confined to
the shorts by any means Commission
houses reported a little more inquiry from
onrside sources. aud II money should work
easier next week they look for continu-
the market quleted down considerably,
and prices ran off. Some of the traders
then began TO discount the effect OF
the bank statement, which they expected
would be unfavorable. They were correct
in their premises. and when the statemsnt
was given out showing loss OF Si,23O, 30
In surplus reserve, bringing the amount
held in excess of legal requirements to
81. PSI, ,725 the W bole market weakened. The
decline from the opening figures of the
morning was equal to lz02ss per cent. and
the reaction was greatest In the indus
trials. Missouri Pacific, the granaers.
The market left of compare
lively weak. although the majority
of the prominent shares show net gains
of la@lh per cent for the day. The sales
aggregated 110. .450 shares. including 1888
unlisted
Railway bonds were firm. The sales
were S435. 900. Erie second consols rose 2.
TO Il; Burlington d Quincy debenrures fives.
2. 30 80.
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds dull. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
THE JoBBlSG TRADE.

lThe q,'oa'ops giren oeio'o are the selling prizes
Of Rkoltsoi ,ie0isrs.
CANDIES AND SUT<
Candies-Stick. 70 ~ fb; common mixed.
&c: q. A. X. mixed. 81. banner mixed. 1Oc:
cream mixed IOsac; oid-time mixed. sc.
Nuts-Soft-sne almonds. 2Oe: English
waInuts. Ice; Brazil nuts. Ice: fiIberts lie;
peanuts. roasted. 791Sc; mixed nuts. l5c.
CANNED GODS.
Pesches-Standard. 2-pound. S2.5c02.75;
S-pound seeonds. sl.S602: California stand
ard. 81 5OfD2. IS: California seconds. S312-25.
biiscellaneous-Blackbe berrirs. g pound. $50
s5c; rasDberries. 2-ponnd. 81 200i. i.25; pine
apple. standard, 2-pound. 81. .250 ]. .35; choice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Terms of subscription,

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INDIANAPOLIS. I'D
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Wool Receipts to-day.
l3S.O00 pounds; this week. /. JOB, GOO pounds;
shipments to-day, 1880 pounds; this week
1O4,sOO pounds. The market was quiet and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle in Fair Demand-Hogs Dull
and Lower-Sheep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. none; shipments. 200. There were
but few fresh arrivals. The demand was
good for top butchers grades; others were
dull and hard to dispose of at satisfactory
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Metals

NEW YORK. July 1.-Pg iron steady and quiet;
American, Sl2: 750 1880 Copper quiet; lake,
lO.60c. Lead firm; domestic. 3.50c. Tin steady;
straits 19.25c asked; plates dull but steady;
spelter dull domestic, 4.20c
ST. LOUIS, July Lead higher; 1850
asked; spelter steady at 1850.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
COttOn.

NEW ORLEANS. July L. Cotton good
middling, 7-Sc; middling, 7-l6c; low
mddling. 3-l6c; good ordinary. SEC; net re-
cefpts, LISP bales; gross receipts .l55 bales:
exports coastwise, 220i bales; sales. 9. OH bales;
spinners, l,417 bales; stock. 1Ol ,OS5 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
LucAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

The banks now hold 81. 25l. rs in excess of
The requirements of the twenty five per-
,4ut rule
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03

Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
KANSAS CITY. Juiy l-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 3, 800: shipments. 1000 The market
was easy To lower. Texas steers S2sO64:
shipping steers. s4.25a5..0; native COWS,
Sl.7504; butchers. IS. 81 a. ~, stockers aud
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds DULL Closing quotations were:
Bar silyer-At New New York. 1o07ao per

ounce; at London, 33iad.
Following Is statement OF the condi-
lion of the banks of New York city:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03

NEW YORK. July There was very little
doing in dry goods to-day, clearing up of de-
liveries and the usual winding up of the weeks
odds and ends of orders Specialties received
some attention in both cotton and wOolen
fabrics. but staples were quiet 1t was felt that
the situation was much improved by the call for
an early session Ot Congress. Monday and Tues
day will he holidays in the dry-goods market.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-18
The Still Alarm.

Mr. Joseph Arthur's successful comedy
drama "The Still Alarm will be the next
attraction at the Butler Opera House It's
interesting story commingling pathos, hu-
NOR, realism and thrilling sensations is
familiar TO most play goers, and long since
received the endorsement Of the mass OF
tbeatre-poers. The fire engine scene with
Ali its minute and truthful details, per
feet reproduction of the interior Of well ell
equipped engine house, ia admitted to be
one 81 the most realistic bits OF realism"
seen on the stage in a long time. The
lightning hitch, the inspiring dash tor the
fire with the brave fremen dressing as they
run, the engine putting and blowing and
emitting sparks Of fire and clouds OF smoke
and the splendid horses full OF life and i'm
patience ard as eager to reach the hre as
tbe firemen themselves-all this combines
10 make the scene one of rare spirit and
novelty. The cast includes Will S. Har-
kins, as Jack Manley the hero; Mrs FRANK
r. Tannehill and others, and it is said by
some TO be the strongest company the play
has ever had.