davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
ORMONDE IN ENGLAND.
None the Worse. Apparently, for His Voy-
age from Buenos Ayres.

f3y Anglo-American cable TO tho Dlspatcn.l
LONDON, January 12.-The celebrated
stallion Ormonde, which was recently sold
to Mr.. William McDonough, of San Fran
cisco, who, it is said, paid $3.50, 900 for him,
arrived at southampton to-day from Bue-
nos Ayres, where he has been for con-
siderable time past. The voyage does not
seem to have affected him and he is in
good form. Porter, Ormonde's old trainer,
took charge Of him on his arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

The suits Of William l.. Royal for $780,
900 and A. b. Guigon for S26. 6.00c against
the Corporation of Foreign Bondholders
for Virginia were partially argued IN the
Chancery Court yesterday before Judge
Lamb, on petition filed by Colonel
Thomas Smith of counsel for defendants.
for the removal of the cases to the Circuit
Court Of tho Eastern District Of Virginia.
Colonel Thomas Smith spoke for the de-
PENDANTS and Major Charles :. Stringfellow
for the plaintifs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
both Went by DosMalI.

The F. +. V. vestibule and the Richmond
and Danyille yestibule train both went TO
Washington yesterday Dta boswell and
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. 1t IS said that there was a
wreck on the Virginia Midland road that
made this movement necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Death of Dr. s..nu., Logan

Dr. Samuel Logan, brother Of General
T. NJ Logan. of this city. died at his home.
in New Orleans, yesterday. He was for q
long while professor in the Medical Col
lege of Virginia, and had many friends and
relatives IN this elty. He went to the
Crescent City about twenty years ago. and
had long stood high in the profession
thera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

Smoke La Flor Dc Corell Cigars. Clear
Havana: best 10-cent cigar ON the m nsytef
SHfKLp-SHrIBusS IoBAcco Asp Toa.cco.
SUPPLY CouraSy. kcents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
STEEL.MORkS lMPEpeC.
The Cold Snap Makes It Necessary to
Bank Down Furnaces.
by teIegraph to the Dispatch. }

BRADDocK, Pa. January i2.-The cold
snap has played havoc with the operation
of toe big bast-furnaces being banked
down tonight, while the big steel-rail
mill is closed down for the want of mate
rial to work on. All the ore is frozen up
about the furnace plant. which requires a
double force of men; and, to add TO the
emb8rrassments of the situation, many of
the Hungarans have refused TO work in
such cold weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

City-Auditor Miles Turpin is extremely
i'll at his residence. No. 27O9 east Broad
street. He has been confined at home tor
last night was such as 10 cause grave ap-
prehension on the part OF his family and
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Alleged Onicisi Shortage.

HAoKRsrowS, Nd, January IA CON-
mlttee appointed by the County Commis-
sioners TO examine the tax-collector's
books for the past four years has reported
that the accounts of the present incum-
bent are ell right, but that an alleged diff
ference between orders issued and orders
returned, amounting to about $1,000, IS
reported against Mr.. Pry, the former tax
collector. Mr. Pry says the report IS in
correct, and that he can show clear bal
ance-sheet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
CAMDEN MEN USING MONEY.
The ex-senator Also Working Republican
Members-Caucus Tactics.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch-l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va. January 12.-The
senatorial contest has abated but very
little on account OF the death OF Senator
Kenna. Mr. Faulkner left tor Washington
as soon as Mr. Kenna's death was an
nounced, nut he hos trusty lieutenants on
the ground 10 watch his interests. IL ~ very
apparent now that money is being used by
the Camden men TO secure votes tor the
ex-senator. and every conceivable lntiu-
ence is being brought to bear upon them.
WORKING REPUBLICANS.
There is no longer any doubt that Cam
den Is working the Republican members,
and that be expects to get three votes IN
the Joint assembly. An incident occurred
to-day which tends 70 show this. II. q.
Kinnison, of Winfield. met prominent
Democrat from Huntington and mistook
him for ex-senator WOodyard. Mr.. kinnl-
son informed the gentleman from Hun
tington that Mr.. Camden desired to see
hun in his room. Mr.. Kinnison was asked
what Mr.. Camden wanted, and he replied
that il was In regard to the senatorial con-
test. He was then asked why Mr.. Camden
desired to see Republican, and further,
il the Republican members expected to
vote for Camden, and he replied that that
was the understanding.
PRESENT PLANS.
The Camden men made dash in the be-
ginning 20 secure a majority for their can
dldate in the caucus. They failed in that
effort. Their effort now is TO induce enough
Democratic members 10 refuse to go into
the caucus and TO join with the Republi-
cans to elect Mr.. Camden. IL they fail in
this they will endeavor to secure the
adoption of the two-thirds rule in the eau
Gus. They hope in this way to prevent
q romination IN ths caucus TIL ballot is
taken in the Joint assembly. This Is their
plan at present. The Faulkner men have
the advantage at present and are deyoting
their efforts to foiling the plans of their
opponents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

OF the last mentioned sum l07, 600. 900 vert
directly 10 workmen and a43, 900. 900 to G. n
tractors. -Four contractors made q pr' tit
OF u, 900, 600. NJ. EiHfers share being $50 o.
900, or. deducting his payments to Others.
20,000. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

la Flor de corell Cigars arc Lsp. st
Reuben Jacobs's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
PRESENT PLANS.
small Talk senatorial

AUGUSTA, Mr.. January l2.-Tbe Demo-
cratic caucus last evening unanimously
nominated Arthur sewall. Of Bath, as a
candidate for United States senator.
HAnrroap, CoNN.. January l2.--Ex- Con-
gressman Casios French, Of Seymour, was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

some Of The finest and mos, elegSnt Christmas
Goods, at reduced prices, suitable tor gentlemen
or ladies. can be found at
0wEs x Miner DEr8 COSFlSy,
opposite post-onice.
Call for q bottle OF sultana Cologne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

THE wATER-PUMPs CANNOT SUP
PLY THE CITY If CITIZENS KEEP
WATER FLOWING DURING COLD
WEATHER. A SHORT WATER SUP
PLY MAY PRODUCE CALAMIrIES BY
SICKNESS AND FIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

MALARIA cured and eradcated from the avs
tern by Browns Iron Bttsrs, which enrichea tho
blood, tones the nerves, aids d'gestion. Acts hks
a charm on persons IN general IN health. giving
new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Art for Chicago.

lBy AnRlo-Amertcan cable to the Dlspatch.l
HAvRE. January 12.-The United States
ship Constellation. having on board the
works of American artists in Italy and
France that will be exhibited at the Chi
cago exposition, has sailed hence for New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Pobl,c Meeting of a Secret Order.

Virginia Council. American Legion OF
Honor. proposes to have unusual exercises
at Powhatan Hall, in Fulton, tonight.
The council will be visited by Grand Com
mander Morton, Grand .Secretory Davis,
and the other officers of the Grand Coun-
Gil who reside in Richmond. There will
be public installation of the new officers.
speaking. and an entertainment. TO which
their friends are invited, including those
who are not members The officers wish
il understood that this is got to be secret
meeting. but specially invite the pubnc
taat II may be seen what good thing the
Legion has to offer them at Powhstan
Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

STOP RUNNING WATER. SHUT IT
OFF FROM YOUR HOUSE AT NIGHT.
PIPES WILL NOT FREEZE And SICK
NESS WILL BE AVERTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

II has been falling very fast this morning.
and there Is good prospect for deep ,, lan
before II ceases. Roanoke riyer Is stih
frozen over and cannot be boated across
MoDEaAIIso AT HENDERSON.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HENDERSON, N. c., January 12-Another
snow fell here last night and this morning
to the depth Of inches. The weather has
moderated some, however, the thermoIne-
ter being at IS degrees this morning, whiie
&C the same hour yesterday 1t stood at D
degrees.
There are more sleiehs now on the street
than ever before seen in Henderson at one
time.
LARGE FLAKEs AT WELDON.
rCorrespondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
WELDON. n. c., January 12.-Another
heavy snow.storm set in here this morn,
inc about G o'clock. About two inches OF
snow fell in few hours. The flakes were
among the largest ever seen here: Ihe
temperature is much higher than 1t was
yesterday. and the snow is now melting
WILL MAJOR POE INSTRUCT HIS
FORCE TO INSPECT PREMISES AS
TO WASTE OF WATER OR NOII
AND WILL JUSTICE CRUTCHFlELD
IMPOSE FINES UPON PERSONS
BROUGHT BEFORE HIN FOR SUCH
VIOLATION OF ORDNANCE THESE
ARE THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

La Flor dc Corell Cigars can bc found a,
William Reuger's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
rRA1Ns DELAYrD-GAg orr.

TOLEDO, o., January 12-Train on the
twenty roads entering Toledo are delayed
from three TO fifteen hours by snow. The
Toledo. Ann Harbor and North Michigan
train stuck fast in a snow-bank north of
Corunna twelve hours. The street-car
system last night was demorahzed, over
100 motors being stuck. The natural-gas
supply is next to nothing. IL ceased en-
tirely yesterday afternoon. There is
scarcely any wood in town, and there is
much suffering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

Day and evening at Elba Station for the
dren. &C.. 70 defray incidental expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

When Rsfy was sch, We gsvs her Cssori..
When she was Child abe srisd for CastoriA
Wien she became Nlss, abe chung TO Cas,osta
Whom she bad Children. she gave them csxteria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

la Flor de Corell Cigars arc sold by
Henry J. Ripon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Florida on wheel. 4.

G. Q. Rady sells Ia Flor do CorelI Cigar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

SUPERINTENDENT BOILING SAYS
THE WATER is ONLY ELEVEN FEET
IN The NEW RESERVOIR. AND HE Is
LOSING TWO FEET PER DAY. CON-
TINUED WASTE WILL CAUSE A FA-
NINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
THE GOVERNOR INTERESTED.
Tie Wants the First Virginia Cavalry TO
Act ms Cleyeland's Personal Escort.

Governor Mckinney is heartily IN SYM
pathy with the effort being made TO secure
for the First Regiment of Virginia Cavalry
the post OF special escort TO Alr. Cleveland
during the Inauguration. Yesterday he
addressed the following letter TO General
Mcmahon. who has charge of assigning TO
the troops position in line at the lnaugura-
ton parade:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

SUPERINTENDENT BOILING SAYS
THE MATER is ONLY ELEVEN FEET
IN THE NEW RESERVOIR, AND HE is
LOSING TWO FEET PER DAY. CON-
TINUED WASTE WILL CAUSE A FA-
MINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
CoLD-WsATHER VIKINGS.
Ohio Natural-Gas Towns Left Without
Fuei-Great Suffering.

Sr. MARY's, o.. January 12.-With the
thermometer hugging the zero mark and
the natural-gas pressure down TO nothing,
came the startling report that the main
which leads into this field burst from the
intense cold yesterday afternoon and shut
off the supply altogether, thus leaving the
inhabitants of this city at the mercy OF
by this unexpected emergency is lnde-
scribable. as there Is neither wood nor
coal in sufficient quantities to be bad in
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

Senator Stanford HI.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
SACRAMENTO, CAI-. January i2.-Senator
Stanford is reported to be extremely III.
r-~~x~x =. - <~,-x, wv r-x.r, xrr> .r<rr>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 7


RICHMOND. January 13, 1893.
General Martin J McMdbon. NeiD IOrk city,:
Dear Sir,--Colonel Wickham. command
ing the FIRST Regiment of Cavalry, Vir-
einia Volunteers, will this day send you a
formal application for TINS regiment TO be
assigned 70 the position OF special escort
TO President Cleveland at his Inauguration
on the 4th Of March next. | beg to most
cordially endorse this application aud to
express the hope that you may be able TO
grant this request and give the Virginia
cavalry this honor. 1t Is the first time
that full regiment Of cavalry OF volun-
teers has been in the position to tender
such service.
WOULD BE GREATLY GRATIFIED.
We are informed that this State is the
only State in the Union that has q full
regiment of volunteer cavalry. Virginia
being the oldest State IN the Union
would be greatly gratlfed and so would
our people 10 have tins compliment ex-
tended to this gallant command. If trou-
bic should come upon this land of ours
during the administration of Mr.. Cleveland
am satisfied that no body Of men could
be found within its limits or would cling
closer to the country and to the President
than this gallant regiment of young Nlr-
glnians. | am very respectfully and truly
yours, L. W. MckINNEY,
Governor of Virginia.
Colonel Wickham forwarded his formal
application to General McMahOn last
night, and not only enclosed the Cover
nor's letter, but also an endorsation of the
application by the Virginia members Of
Congress-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
I"N" " VT ~ n
N[Correspondeaco OF the Richmond Dispatch.

~ WIUufttspOhuohcoO OF Ihe hichuIVhu UnpdVcHI
RALEIoH. n. c., January i2.-Just after
O'Clock this morning another snowfall be-
gan (the fourth since Christmas). and by
O'clock over two inches had fallen. With
the snow some rain fell. The hard-frozen
ground is at last being thawed. With the
exception of one day the temperature has
been below the freezing point at some
time during day or night ever since De-
cember 22d. The demand for fuel has
been unprecedented, but the supply has
been ample.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Looks Like the SNOW ofIs5;.

Correspondence OF the h'chhoui blspa'oh'I
EMPoRIA, VA, January 12.-On awaken
ine tins morning our people found the
ground covered with deep snow, and at
this writing the snow IL still falling II
large flakes and coming down rapidly. IL
looks like a repetition Of the memorable
snow of 1857.
MIR Joseph L. Turner, of Philadelphia.
Pa. nephew of our toWnsman, Mr.. J.. l..
Turner, has assumed the business
management of the Sunday Gcaphic, Of this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
Twenty-siN Below In Tazewell.
pS,o,,,a1 .aiagraun IN tho DiaD8tCnl

GRAHAM, Va, January 12.-Iuesday
night was the coldest night ever known IN
Taycwon county. Wednesday morning at
6 o'clock the mercury registered 26 degrees
below zero at several places in town.
There Is great suffering among the poor.
MIR. A. l.. Elicit, Jr. OF Your city, Is IN
town on business. When he looked at the
thermometer this morning he evidently
wished that he was III Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

The cHyct of so severe a snow imme-
digtely after so prolonged a cold spell will
b. quite severe upon the poor Of the city.
The email amount Appropriated by the
Clty Council Tor the purchase OF iuel to De
distributed among the needy could be soon
exhausted IN such weather as has pre-
City Mission Is doiuc ali possible under
the circumstances, hut Of course many
cases are not reached by il. The Mayor re-
ports that there have not as vet. however,
been an unusual number OF complaints in
this respect. IL IS plain. though, that
there must be much suffering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13
HARDEST WINTER IN YEARS.


fCofrospOndehcoO the HlonInunu DIspstcn.J
SCOTLAND NEog. n. O., January l2.--it is
given mp by the observation-disclosures and the
most accurate observers that this is the
hardest winter we have had IN many years.
The snow had lot disappeared yesterday
and last night before IL was falling again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-13

LONDON, January I2.-The Times corrs
spopdent in Paris says; NJ. Flory, at We
nesday's examination, estimated the ~
mama Canal Company's receipts st I ,iS4s
OO0. 900 francs, of which l99.0oo,o00 wea
swallowed up by expenses of the manag.
ment. 249. .Oo0, 900 by interest on the COZ
pons, and b5o. .ooo. 600 By canal opssataoni
The morning call., 1893-08-27
Gnssin About Onera.

Mr.. Henry Abby left New York for this city
on Tuesday the 22d inst. TO arrange for the
opening OF his season of Italian opera at the
Grand on Mission street ia October. The orig T.
nal intention was 10 brgin the American tour
at Chicago. but the success OF the spectacle
america" induced Messrs. Abbey. Schoffel aud
Grau 10 extend the season of the piece at The
Auditorium and transfer the opera company
engage ment to March, 1894.
is autnoritatlvely stated that the prima
donna of the BostOnians for the coming season
will be Miss Marguerite Reid, who sang num-
Der Of times and most successfully with The
Abbey Opera Company of two seasons ago.
announced is that Of Miss Mena CleaTy. The
complete list OF the organization Is as follows:
ID. M. Dewey. business manager; Kigke La
Sheele, advance agent; S. l.. Studley. musica
director; II. &. Barnabee, Tom Karl, w. II.
Macdonald, Edwin w. Hof, Eugene COwles
George rockingham. Peter Lang, Marguerite
Reid, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Bertha WaltZInger,
Josephine Bartlett and Mena Cleary. The COM
panys tour begins at New York, September 5.
The recent London operate season made it
quite clear that the taste OF the day in musical
matters has changed. The interest is now Gen.
tered I'm dramatic music. Audiences have
ceased 10 care for Bellini and his tunes, and
DouiZetti has disappeared for the present.
Clementine de We're is in Europe and will re-
main awsy year, singing In Germany, France
and England. Edward Lloyd, the English
singer who has been singing at the exposition
concerts, has received $4,000 for fifteen con-
certs.
Agnes Huntington, now Mrs. Crayath, has
had her last dealings with The stage She has
sold all the costumes and properties OF paul
Jones" and "CaDiain Therese" 10 Matt and
Jules Grau, who Will present the operas in the
South. IL Is said that these goods originally
cost more than $4,000. They were sold for
less than $4,000.
1t is stated that Signor Nicollni will take an
active part in he coming tour OF la Diva in
this country, singing with his wife in many Of
the concerts,
The morning call., 1893-08-27
One of Growers.

Leonard Grover, author of "Our Boarding
house" and many other well-constructed
comedies and melodramas, is also author OF the
new play, THE Wolves Of New York" TO sue
coed Jane" at the California tomorrow even
ing. II is described as pantOmme without
words, and relates the adventures of Two coun-
try girls in the great metropolis and an IriSh
sweetheart IN an effort to earn money enough
to save their rural home. There is scarcely
swindle or crime in the vast city that is not
laid bare during the progress Of the piece. and
II there be ANYBODY 'up to the rigs and down
10 the jigs' of New York town that individual
is Leonard Grover. Leonard Grover Jr. per
forms the part Of Robin OMalley, sort of
Irish walt. who is appreniiced 10 a famous
racing stable to become a jockey. In his capac-
lily OF stable-boy lie is SEM with carload Of
horses TO a farm. One of the mares Is accom-
panied by her colt, which gets stepped on IN tile
car, and 10 all appearances its leg Is broken.
The owner orders Robin to shoot ii, as its value
The morning call., 1893-08-27

| ho. srccess m hard work from the beginning
Kept up TILL the present Tune. she began train
ing AZ 4 and continued for thir.een years Defore
| she had confidence In her powers.
tfiss (effreys- Lewis Is IN New YORK, looking
for play and manager. 49, 10000. . L.,
Louise Montague has heen engaged 10 play
how narts In burlesGue at the London Galety.
DTI ap~,,s narfner Charles W. Thomas, vino has
been sick at Saranac Lake NJ ~ anu hisn
un Isn u1~o, has ceased acting and begun
play-wrtlng. o~oontton n The man
nor in which miss Sylvia GerrlSh advertised
herself over there She is billed as The lazy VINO
has the best figure In America: ,o.,
C,rIotta Ieclercd, who dled IN Lonuon Idtey'
aoea ~ was IN the support of Charles Fecoter,
boIh i'm England aud America, 1or nearly aeI
wears Those who remember neT pIoloS S,s
visit IN rhis civ will recall TO nina tue pehuy
of her nersonaGion OF Pauline and her exquisite
rendering or Galatea' -, ,,ro f,rnishad
Mr. and Mrs. Augustin DaIy haVs lul n ri
a home I'm Park square, London, ana are eIt i
a series of dinners. Sunday evening Is the TIME
selected. 49,. Navv vort
Leander Richardson. late OF the New f S3,r,N
Dramatic News. now defunct, Will ueVHlo ilI'i ~
self 10 play-writing and newspaper WORK ne Is
writing a comedy for Charles Frohman' 10 De
delivered before the holidays; 1r,i+od c+atas
Ian9trY will not revisit Tue y ult0u o."eOo'
and REYNOLDS, TO whom she engaged, mas eau
celed ali dates Her decision is great dlsap-
polntment 30 those who expected 10 m nc
money ont of the American tour. Her previous
tours have Melted her from $40, LOCO 10 SIOo'ooo
EACH 1t is question though II the same SUE
cess would have met her nau SIG hopI Hoi Gu
gagemeDt for 1898.
The Garden Theater, New York, was the
scene of an Ibsen failure lately, ana Lol9 ful-
Ter who was dancing there al the time, shared
In II. The Brooklyn Eagle says Ibseh's play,
"a Visit" was dirty i'll motive and dreary In
manufacture. 80
violinist. will accompany her father this season
on a concert tour.
The New York Sun thinks Jennie Yeamans
would be as rich a woman as LOta-she is GER
taiDly as clever-if she had manager ana
would obey him.
Louis Aldrch suggests that % per cent, or
any percentage fixed upon, OF the net pronts OF
every benefit performance whatsoever taxing
place in the theatrical field shall hereafter Dc
turned over to the actors fund.
LeOnOra Bradley is 10 be the leading woman
IN the stock company Of the Peoples Ihealer'
Minneapolis.
serpentne dancer, who attempted suicide
with 10 success IN New Haven, was discovered
TO b the wife of tie homeless wonder who Is
serving a term in prison for forging man
ayers name TO a check.
Frederick Warde has secured the right 10
play "francesca da Rimini" for two years more,
and he and Louis James are contemplating an
Australian tour with this play and 1.-The Lions
Mouth" for the season OF 1894-95.