davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
Justia Mccarthy ssys the situatiea Il ~
Hopeful . Ever.

Justia Mccarthy Says the situatioa IL as
Hopeful Ever.
DUBLIN. May 13-Timothy Healy and Arthur
O'Connor addressed mass meeting In Newry
to-day. They declared that they would not
rest until Lord Rossbsry should fulfil the
promise OF home rule for Ireland. The meet
ing was expected to be very large. but driz-
cling rain began to fall at nooon and COM
paTatiVsly small audience was present Part
Of the platform fell. Several men went down
with i and many bied on Just in time to
LfyERPooI. May l3-Ths National Leagues
mass meeting in the Adelphi Theatre this
1t passed resolutions expressing full con-
fidence In the judgmsnt. integrity. and patriot
Carthy said in his address that the Irish situs-
ton was as hopeful as ever. John Dillon and
Michael DAvitt sxhoTtsd ell home rulers 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Ir.iy'. Military Bssss,.

RoME. May lathe Chamber debated the
military budget to-day. Many Deputies spoke
strongly in favor OF reducing the army. but
eventually tho demands OF the Government
were granted. Premier Cri:pi spoke Just be-
No nation In Europe. h said. desired peace
more than did Italy: 1T the same time Il would
be the height Of i'm DIud-nes to weaken the
army at present, The Ministers. he promised.
would continue to examine the whole military
establishment. however, with . view to all
possible retrsnehmont Oh expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
T.pp.a Pipe Lila. ..a So, the OH on Fir.

ATHENS. Pa. Nay la-The United States
Pipe Line CompAnys main line has been
tapped nine miles from this place. In the for
est. and the oil which is squirting from the hole
has been set on IRE. The line IL cut In val
leg. ana. owing to the force OF gravity. the oil
In several miles Of the four-ineh pipe Is Eush-
ing out OF the break. The men who tapped
the oil line also cut the telegraph wire.
A large force OF men has been sent TO the
scene to sXtinguish the blaze. which IL now
gushing upward to the trsstops The United
States IL an anti-StAndArd oil concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Her CoapAaioa says II IL 10 See Akoat
PabnshiaE Her Autobiography.
Miss Madeline Pollard. accompanied By Miss
Jennie Burke arrived in this city from Wash
ington yesterday afternoon. and at about 2
o'clock engaged . suite OF rooms at the MArl-
borough Hotel. To . Sun reporter who called
at the hotel In the afternoon Miss Burke said
that MISS Pollard had came to see her Publish
ers about book she has wTitten-A kind OF
autobiography. Miss Burke declined 20 tAlk
further about the book. excepting to say that
II was all ready for publication. Miss Pollard
and Miss Burke left the hotel as soon as they
learned that Miss PollArd's presence there was
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
JsdEs Days Bridsa wuIian.surEh School
Teacher.

Miss Mamie Callen. WilliAmsburgh school
teacher. 10 the person TO whom sK-Judgs
Patrick 0aVan Dufiy was married on Thurs
day. She 10 a pretty blonde about 80 years
Of age and lived with her mother in North
Eighth street near Wyths avenue The Rev
Martin Carroll. pastor Of St Vincent do Paurs
Church. perform cd the ceremony In the church
in the presence Of only few intimate friends
and relAtiVes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

perintsndent OF the Sunday school. were stand
ing He told them what the stranger had said.
Neither Of them saw smoke. but Lawrence said.
Go up. Deg. and see what II L."
The organ was In the roar Of the church. It
reached almost to the ceiling. The keyboard
was down below the platform where DR.. Tai
mage preached. It was there Oreanist Brown
was. The entrance to the interior OF the organ
was from Q room back Of the auditorium. A
ladder led up to Q scutte. through which all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Gao. Us... .aa Your H.,a.Ia Drow.sa.

RAILWAY. n. J.. May 13.-John Hatfield. the
17-ysar-old son of George W. Hatfield OF Len
ninaton street East Railway. was drowned 1t
when he and his friend. John Morrison OF
New YORK, were padding upset near the nrst
Island When the young men were thrown
Into the river Hatfield was seized with cramps
He was held up BY Morrison until the latter
became exhausted Morrison then swan 10
the shOTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
M II,v.I ed win sLoo, sslp, FIr.t.

NORFOLK. Va. NAY l2-PTsSidsnt Cleveland.
Secretary Gresham. Secretary Carlisle. Gnd
Capt X ID. Evans arrived here on the light
house steamer Maple az IL o'clock this morn
ing, The Darty vas transferred 70 the Violet
aud at once proceeded on their WAy 70 Curl
tuck SQUAD. where thsy v III spend thTes DAYS
shOOtlng sniDs. Jhsy viii Tet0In 70 W Ashlnk-
tea ~ RsXt hStaEdAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
=. .aa w. TunasI to h. Op.n,a To-.errow.

FAIRyIEw. n. j.. May lathe new tunnel
through the Palisades built By the susqus-
hanna and Western Railroad. costing 5000
600 is completed aud will be formally opened
for coal trAfie on Tuesday. The tunnsl IL
nearly two miles long. " oTk Was Usgun about
eighteen months ago.
About six months ago twelve Italians we're
killed By the fAllihE Of = part Of the tTestls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Ms. CIsvslaaa stari. Tor Baa.Ia.

WAsHISdToS. haJ l3-Mrs Cleveland. As-
compAnisd by the babies. Ruth and Esther
aud their nurses. and escorted b. Private Sec
TstATy Thurbsr. left Washington for Buffalo
over the Northern Central Railroad at 7:lO
o'clock this evening. The party occupied Mr.
No. no." and are due 10 reach their dSstinA-
tion At III 40 tomorrow morning. Mrs. Cleys-
a few dAys before proessdiRg to Graz Gables
ioF the aummsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
ExhIbI,isa oTa Holy Coat.

PARIS. May l3.-Ths exhibition OF the holy
coat OF Argsntsuil will begin ct daybreSk to-
morrow and will last nine dAyA Many English
and American priests will be present. Trains
are carrying eXcuTsionlsts from all PARTS OF
france 10 the town The Archbishop OF Paris
will conduct the services to morrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Suspected o. Rs-s TArswi.s.

PARIS May la-simOn TournsmirS an
was arrested to-day on suspicion
OF having caused the explosion at Col Mas
sings house In the Avenue Klsbsr. Jean
found to be Innocent OF the crime.
FTesidsnt CaInot has Iefqssd the audience
sentenced 70 death for throwing bomb in the
cafe OF the Hotel Terminus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
AaOIster sIoop CapsIE.s.

The oyster slOOp Name Laura May Of Key
port. Capt. 3. b WAllinR. vas eapsizsd In the
North River on Tier Al yesterday afternoon.
The sloOp iibsd suddenly and the deckl0Ad Of
oystsrs shifting the slOOD went over. tug
rescued The boats crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
RI.sexrrIe- at D.IphI.

ATHENS. May 13.-FTsneh explorers at Del
phi have discovered many interesting tablets.
TslIsfs and other relics Of an an eisnt TEN pie
OF Apollo. One fragment OF = friezs IL seVsn-
teen N stEes long. Ii shove q procession OF
ehAriots bearing mAnJ gods aud goddesSss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Rsnor sIa Nsv. EIoEsas aoass.

Il vas Tumorsd about the TsndsrlOin last
night that the Hoffman House would shut
down on June /. and that . contract for =
ten story structure on the same site had been
lot Mr. stokes could not Dc found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Congo Natives Tor tAr Antwerp FaIr.

ANTWERP. May IA party OF $50 negroes
from the Congo State arrived TO-DAY at the
Worlds Fair grounds. ThsJ will show them
selves In the Congo Ssetlon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Kstss % F0rsIEa Happenings.

Malta Was shaken BY = slight earthquake
yesterday.
SsRhor Collhoneto. Brazilian Minister Of
Marine. has resigned.
One hundred students we're arrested 10 So.
Petersburg ysstsrdAy. They are members Of
the zane association with the Government
OtieiAls Whc we're arrested early last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

CaIIsAyA Ia Rnla IL not mere qainins syrup neF
Aleohohe stiaanL bat pAlatzbls Aad smeient tonic.
Iars lhs llos Vaaabls 81 an a. an antiHaAAE4l Aad
APRsLl4sE-Aa4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

us.s II: ?; e: s:ss "a -: :. si 49, ' ' ''' 'A
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

Herbert Haywood in his now
famous article on Arizona, said :
"The pending statehood bill pro-
vides for ushering Arizona into the
Union without ratifying vote by
the people of the territory, forcing
them to accept state constitution
framed two pears ago by thirty ir-
responsible men who represented
the worst element of the non tax
payiug, office-seeking population.
They drafted constitution which
is cloak to the prevailing vices of
frontier territory, etc, etc" The
most forcible denial of this Infamous
assertion may be found in the con-
stitution itself Let the statehood
committee see that each senator is
furnished with copy anu a circular
attachment containing Heywood's
criticism. 1t will do more to dis
prove his charges than host OF
resolutions -Prospector.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

There is an attempt being made
to organize another water storage
company at St. Johns. The site
they have in contemplation is about
three miles south of ST. Johns, and
it is said that with an expenditure
Of about 5000 there can be made
reservoir that will enable our far
mers to more than double their
acreage Of tilla BILE land. There are
several small ranches, however, that
will have to be purchased before
the water can be turned into the
reservoir. Some of the land which
would lie flooded i. patented and
the rest has been settled upon for a
number Of years. The owners
should be willing to sell at reason
able figure, as the reservoir would
he of benefit to the entire com
munity.-He~ald.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

Today (Monday) John Duke
starts to operate a stage line be-
tween Prescott and the Gladiator
mining camp. Thus it is that
Prescott. the mining huh, throws
out small commercial arteries, AS
mining camp after mining mp
springs up ~ ~" surrounding
mountains. The prospector goes
out and discovers, the miner de !.
velops, the pack tr,in makes a
trail, the trail gradually widens to
a road, the stage line starts, the
new mining camp grows and soon
needs a narrow gauge railroad.
Get up early some morning and
you will be surprised to see the
number of stages starting out of
Prescott in different directio IS. It
takes business to support any sort
of stage line in this country. as it
costs more to keep 4 horse than
common, everyday man--barring,
of course, whiskey drank by the
man. Some people say railroads
kill off freishting and stage busi-
ness, but where one line is stopped
by q railroad, three to four always
ta';e its place. Courier.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

The North and South Road will
he finished to- Skull Valley, 20
miles sonth of Prescott, in month
or six weeks. BY July next, trains
will be running to the Congress
mine. From that point to Phoenix
the Il. r. company can push the
road to completion in three months
thereafter if they SO wish it. Thus,
before the close of the year the
road viii be- finished and trains
running into Phoenix La the
directors of the road then put their
700 or 800 men to work grading
towards Florence and we will hav"
the fveliest times in the history of
our fair city. Real estate will ad-,
vance rapidly, our agriculturistst
will feel stimulated to put in large
crops with the certainty Of finding
markets Cor their produce; capital
lists will invest and make loans at
low rates of interest, and q genuine
live boom will be the result. With
our superior climate, tho finest
lands ~ earth, an
abundance # ater for irrigating
purposes, the excellent mines sur
rounding us IN every quarter, the
most skeptical cannot fail to sec
the great change that will take
pIace.-Florence Tribune.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

tt't.l AtfA -..f f'f.
The Herald says another con-
tract has been let for an additional
twelve miles of road on the s. F.,
P. T. P. road which is additional
encourag cement to those who are
anxiously awaiting the construction
of that road into central Arizona.
The importance of that road in
opening up additional and available
markets to this portion Of the ter
ritory cannot b; ovrrestimated and
that the opening of the. rich min
ing regions through which it pass
es will contribute greatly TO the
rapid development and wealth Of
the territory at large there is no
question.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

One of the posto flee laws pro-
vides that if a person orders his
paper stopped he must pay all ar
rearages or the publisher may con-
tinue to send It until payment is
made and collect the whole whethe,
the paoer is taken from the office
or not. Ther" can be no lagal dis
continuance until payment is made.
1t is we'll to remember this.-Stock.
grower.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

Mr. McRae of st. David has
fled his claim with the clerk of
the board of supervisors for $4,000.
This amount was offered by the
board three years ago for the first
flowing well to be struck where the
depth did not exceed five hundred
feet. The we'll is now flowing at
the rate Of $1,000 gallons in "a
hours. The law requires flow OF
not less than $4,000 gallons
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

The energy of one-half the world
seems to have turned to gold min
ing To this one, unvarying pro
duct of ternsl and unassailable
value, men, ami the ruins of all
other forms of business, in their
desperation have turned. Here is
the one industry that knows no
competition, nor can over-produc-
tion destroy; and every dollar mined
is dollar added to the wealth oi
the world. Nugget.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

The Treasury Department at
Washington announces that the
gold output for 1898 in the United
States reached $37. 900. an in
crease over 1892 of S4,OOO,OO0. In
Colorado the output has increased
from So, 900 in 1892 to $4,000,
900 in 1898, while the gains in
other gold-producing sections are
unusually larg Mining aud Scien-
titic Press.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

James Bones yesterday received
a letter from the Midwinter Fair
grounds, stating that the box of ap
Plies shipped from Pres .ott were ad.
mir-d by all and we're decidedly
the largest and finest apples on ex-
hihtion. The apples were grown
on Haskell & Kirwaggen's ranch
in che Back Hills section of this
county.-Prescott Courier.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

Goff and Crandell continue to
take out high grade shipping ore
from the Hustled mine, HaSsayampa
district They will shortly make a
carload shi hipment. Ore runs from
$3.50 to 5000 per ton. Ferguson
& Son, in same locality, also have
good sized pay streak of $50
ore. Four men are at work on the
claim.-Courier.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL Proof.
NOTICE FO7 PUBLICATION.
COMMUTATION.
UNITED STATES LAND 0rFIcE.
Tue on, Ariz ma, Feb. 8. 1894

UNITED STATES LAND 0rFTCE.
Tue on, Ariz ma, Feb. 8. 1894
Notice is hereby given that Charles B. Ming,
of Phoenix, Marie pa County. Ar zona. has file'i
notice Of intention to make final proof before
the Clerk Vt the District Court at his Office in
Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, the oath day OF
March, 1891, on timber culture application No.
0ss. for Lots and and 81 of NE4 of Section
No. 2, in Township No. S nth. Range No. 8
East. tie names as witnesses: Frank Watkins
John L Anderson, Burke BIrkley, and John A
Barkley, all of Mesa. Arizona.
&C., FRANK w WALLS,
First pub Feb Is Register
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

Il :
Hartford is said to be the richest
city for it's population in America.
UP to 1926 Charleston, s.. G. had
a larger commerce than New York.
Richmond has one cigarette fac
tory that manufactures 6oO, 900 900
cigarettes year.
Milwaukee is one of the leading
points in this country for the manu-
facture of beer and leather.
St. Louis is leading shoe manu-
featuring point; having thirty fac
tories making $1,000, 900 q year.
Minneapolis saws over $50, ,Oo0,-
900 feet of lumber every year, and
turns out 1000, 600 barrels Of -four.
Nashville is tho first city in the
world for hard wood lumber, and
the largest milling city in the South.
Providence. r. L, is one. of the
chief cities in the world for the
manufacture of jewelry and silver
goods.
The chief duty of Russian from
tier guards consists in preventing
smuggling and the introduction of
Nihilis:ic literature into Russia.
Chicago has a court house and
city hall that cost $4,000. 900, only
about 81 100000 less than the. cost
Of San Francisco's new city hall.
Buffalo has city hall which cost
sl,350OOo. Over 80. 100000 bush
els Of grain have passed through
Buffalo going east in single sea-
son.
Philadelphia has 1000 miles Of
regularly laid out streets and 800
miles of street car lines. 1t pro-.
duces every year $500, 900 Of
goods.
Lowell, Mass. the Spindle City,
uses the water power Of the Paw
tucket Falls on the Merrimac, and
makes las, 900 miles of cotton cloth
every year.
A French priest stationed at
Jerusalem has been the fortunate
finder of "a talent of the time of
King David" 1t was unearthed in
his door yard. ..,.......
Salt Lake City is one of the most
beautiful cities in the United States
1t was laid out when land was
worthless, and the streets are wide
and, each has q rivulet running
through it.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

The final footings of the police
census of the unemployed in New
York city show that there are
without work 52,592 males and
1858 females, a total of 81 .280
1T was found, also, that 1881
families are in need Of assistance.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

The work of opening up the
prison farm has been begun and
this summer will perhaps see
marked Improvement in that Lart
of the country lying in the delta
where the ella unites with the
Colorado.-Times.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08
We want a responsible. provres.

We want a Responsible, progress
slve man for mayor, who will work
for the good of the town, His
color, previous condition of servi-
tude. politics. personal appearances
or name before he came to Arizona
cuts no 6gure with the majority
Courier. ,n ,..4
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

.IlEfIN7L III y i - sraFl9
The solomonville Bulletin states
that there are n men and fifteen
scrapers at work on the railroad
grade near Bowie. Four miles
have been graded.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-03-08

There The Re '.,s' sre more chloriders at
work in Tombstone district than
for many months previous. Ina
bility to get etsemployment has start.
ed many miners to work on their
own hook. .. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
DIED,

BUTTERW WORTH-In Yazoo City. Miss, December ,, 1S94, Mus. MATTE BuTTERWO ORTH, aged ? years.
 Death, the Destroyer, has invaded another home and left it desolate and sad. Sunday at high noon the beau tiful soul of Mrs. Mattie Bntterworth left it's earthly tenement and winged its flight to the throne of the Divine Master on high, leaving behind q heart-broken husband, parents, q sister, brothers and friends. She was i'll only two weeks with pneumonia before the end caL.e.
 She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H NJ. Mills. oi this city. The writer knew her from her childhood days up to the time she left Pine Bluff for her Mississippi home She was of n warm and loving temper, kind and sympathetic in feeling, gen erous in spirit and of an affectionate disposition, and she was the idol ol her parents hearts, for "she was their life, the ocean to the river oi their thoughts which terminated all.
 In the year 1890 she married Mir George Buttcrworth, and became the queen of his household l, which she ruled with gentle ways, yet her sway was absolute. '.She wore thegem oi many virtues" Outlines minister ing angel where afiliction had laid q whitening hand, and her good deeds and gentle ways were praised by all with whom she came in contact. She was refined Christian lady who loved her home and lived within the beauty of it's sunshine It was her hand that spread the evidence of re- finement about their household and lent charm of, beauty everywhere. and to her husband she was, indeed, d gift from Heaven and he could say with Avon's bard: "She is my own. and l as rich in having such a jewel as twenty seas, if all their sands were pearl, their waters nectar and the rocks pure gold"
 To the stricken husband, relatives and friends the GRAPHIC tenders its deepest and most sincere sorrow. The remains will be inferred i'll Bcll- wood cemetery, this city, and the funeral will take place from the First Methodist church this afternoon at i o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World s Fair Highest Me daIa 0ir.on.a.

As is the custom. the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks held their annual memorial services on Sunday, December 9th, it being the first Sun day in December. and q day set apart for that purpose by the order nll over the world. The services were quite appropriate though not largely attended. owing, no doubt, to the in- clemency of the weather. Eulogies were offered by Mcssrs. A. \. LeLaur- in, Lon Owens, J. NJ. Goza, Frank NJ. Roane. $. r. Hilzheim. De. Bell and C. c. Newman to the memory of the departed brethren of the Pine Bluff lodge and the services closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
 The Entertainers.

Sunday evening Miss Blanche Bluthcnthal, the lovely daughter of Mir. sam Bluthenthal, entertained the Entertainers Club at her home. progressive cnehrc was the feature of tho evening, and tho games were greatly enjoyed. The first prizes were won hy Miss Marian Franklin and Mir. Benj Franklin By unusual skill Mir. Abe Bloom and Miss May Never succeeded in capturing the "booby' prizes. Delicious refrcsh- ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
1Iie EpwortIl i.eague.

Al the Union Epworth Lea gHe meeting last sunday afternoon a permanent organization was formed known as the City Union Epworth League.
 By-laws for it's government were adopted, and the following officers elected
 C. N Hart. President; s. q. Sea brooks, Vice-President; W. z. Tank ersley, Secretary, E. l.. Lemons, Treasurer.
 Meetings will bc held the first Sun day in every month Ut 3 D. m. alter hating between the three Methodist churches. The public is most cortii- ally invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
DIR. A. A. WILLITS
He win Be the Attraction at the Institute
 "Wednesday Night

For more than quarter of a cen tury Dr. A. A. Willits has been in the front rank of eloquent and popular lecturers, and his popularity was never greater than it is today He seems to have discovered the secret of perpetual youth and vigor.
 Dr. Wnlits is universally taking card, and never faces an audience he does not capture. His radiant face captures tLem before he utters a word. He has a winning presence and admirable delivery, and both the manner and matter of his lee lures arc charming. His lectures are characterized hy their practical phi losophy, their general spirit, their sparkling wit, and their sound com mon sense There iS nothing nar- TOW or gloomy about the Doctors theology. Ills religion is as broad as humanity. and as genial as Inc ment and spirit of his celebrated lee turc on "Sunshine; or, the Secret of a Happy Life, ]" This lecture is never heard without delight and profit. It's repetition has been called for again and again. In one city they called for it three successive seasons, and would have nothing else. and at it's last repetition the hall was packed to the door. and the Doctor had a perfect ovation.
 Seats on sale at C. N. Hart's Tues day mornidg at o'clock