davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
A CHASTITY FIND.
Skeletons Of at Least Twelve Persons Found
in a House at Quebec.

QUEBEC, May 29.--Masons working on a
building on Amabale street, yesterday, ,fonnd
In chest they found a skeleton of child
strung with wires. A mass of skulls and
bones would indicate that at least IL
skeletons were secreted there. The place
where the bones were found is the attic of
shed that has been out of use for many
years. 1t belonged to the late Hon. John
Hearn, M. p.
Some 80 years ago shanties of disreput-
able character were on the spot and there
soldiers and sailors used to congregate.
The coroner will hold an investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Trienniai Congress Of American Associations
in Session at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The triennal
congress of American physicians and sur
geons began in this city, today. Fourteen
component national associations, c0mpris-
ing one in each great department of medi
cine, compose the congress. Each of these
national associations elects a delegate to the
congress- and this body constituting the ex
ecutive committee, elects a chairman and
president of the congress.
The session was opened by DR.. Landon
C. Gray, New York city, chairman of the
executive committee. The subject for dis
cussion was "Morphology as a Factor in
the Study of Disease" DR.. Alfred L.
Loomis, New York city, is president of the
congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
AProbabIe Murder Near Orleans Mills, Mass

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, May 29.-Late yes
terday afternoon George L. and Levette
Smith, father and son, of Rehoboth, while
searching for fish poles in the heart of a
cedar swamp, one and half miles south
of Orleans Mills, and l6 miles from here,
discovered the body of colored man, ap-
parently 35 years old. mutilated about the
head and the left cheek crushed in some
unknown manner. The body was some.
what decomposed and upon examination
traces Of probable murder were found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, John Ward, Togus; original
widows, Eliza A. Williams, Bowdoinham;
reissue, George w. Spear, Richmond;
Mexican war survivor, increase, John
Cheney, Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
MILLIKEN CARRIES CANAAN.
List Of Delegates Chose to the Stale and Dis.
trict Conventions.

SKowHEGAN, May 29.-The following
delegates have been elected in Cornville
to attend the Republican and State con-
ventions State-Frank w. Page, Herbert
C. Blackwell and A. L. Bosworth. Dis
trict-Walter G. Morrill,, c. G. Kinsman
and C. f. Smith. They favor Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
SMIIHFIELD FOR MILLlKEN.
State and District Delegates Chosen Favorable
to Miliiken.

NoRRIDGEwoCK, May 29.-At the Repub-
lican caucus in Smithfield, Saturday, VIM.
j. Haynes was chosen delegate to the State
Convention, G. M. Simonds delegate to
the third congressional district convention
and Otis Sawyer and f. H. Clark delegates
to county convention. The caucus instruct
ed Mr.. Simonds to vote for S. l.. Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
SURRY FOR MiLLIKeN.
Delegates Elected Favor Renomination oil
Mr.. MiIliken.

SURRY, May 80. - At the republican
caucus held here on Saturday evening, the
following persons were chosen as delegates
to attend both the State and district conven-
tons: Nathaniel Means, Frank Morgan
and Roland Milliken.
They are in favor of the denomination
of Congressman Milliken for representa-
tive to Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
ALL FOR MllLIKEN.


BELFAST, May 29.-(SpeciaD .-Miliken
carries Brooks, Northport, Prospect, Swan
vile, Belmont, Morrill,, Penobscot and La
moine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
ORLAND FOR MILliKEN.
Delegates Chosen Favor Reformation ol
Congressman MilIiken.

BucKspoRr, May 29.-At caucus held
in the town of Orlsnd, delegates were
chosen to district convention who favor the
denomination of Congressman Mill ken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Inspecting Line Of Wiscasset & Quebec.

WIscAssEr, May 29.-The railroad COM
missioners went along the line of the Wis
casset & Quebec railroad with President
George II. C,osb by and other officials of the
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Bound to Have a Settlement

COLUMBUS, O., May 29.-President John
Mcbride of the United Mine Workers
Springfield, ILL.,, telegraphed Secretary P.
A. Mcbride, here, this morning, stating
positively that there was going to be settle
ment of the strike there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

Earned runs--Colby, 2; Tufts. 5. Two.basc
hits-Smth, Clayton. Hoxie, Latlip. Three base
hito-Cofin, Totman Double play-Rathburn,
unassisted. Base on bals-By Mackenzie 8. by
Whitman Z, by Patterson :. Struck out-By Pat
terson l, by Whitman 3, by Mackenzie 2. Hit by
pitched balI-Latlip. Passed bals-Stnrtevant /,
Coffin 2, Mallett 2. Wild pitch-Whitman /
Time of game-2h. 15m. Umpires-Larrabee and
Ricketts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Today's Games.

Baltimore at Pittsburg, Cleveland at New
York, Cincinnati at Boston, Louisville at Wash
ington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at
Brooklyn. Two games at each place
Bangor at Ha'erhill, Worcester Mt Brockton,
Fall River at Pawtucket, Portland at Lewiston.
"a. NJ }, Bargor at iayerhill, Brockton at Wor-
cester Pawtucket at Fall River, Lewiston at Port
land (P NJ.
Bowdoin- Exeter at Exeter, Tufts Bates at Lew
istOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Olher Games.

At Buffalo-Buffalo, .; Erie, 3.
At Binghamton-Troy, IA; Bingham
ton, 4.
At Hartford Georgetown University, II
Trinity 9.
At Trenton, N. J.-Andover, 8; Law
renceville, 2.
At Springfield, Mass.-Providence II
Springfield s.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Syra-
cuse, 0. Game forfeited on account of
Syracuse club not having put in an appear
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Ivy Day at State College.

ORoxo, May 29.-Annual Ivy day exer-
cises of the sophomore class of the State
college occurred this afternoon. The pro-
ersmme was an interesting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
FAIR AND WAR MER.

WASHINGTON, May 30. - For Maine ::
Wednesday, generally fair, preceded by
showers near coast in early morning !;
warmer in western portions; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

The postofice at Mechanic Falls was bur
plarized, Monday night, and it is reported
that nearly $500 in cash and $1,000 10
stamps were taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
New England Standing.
AT FALL RIVER.

AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River was unable to hit McKillop,
today, and this, with batting streak in the
eighth, gave Haverbill the game. Viau
pitched good game, but was wild at times.
= 3 3 6 s.
Haverhill. .......... 0 0 X 3
Fall River........... 0 0 > 0 . o. =
Hits-Haverhill. S; Fall River, :. Errors
Haverbill, !; Fall River, =. Mckillop and
Sweeney; Niau and Rollins.
AT WORCESTER.
Rather loose exhibition was given here,
today, by Brockton and Worcester. The
home team played in lifeless fashion and
was weak at the bat. Brockton was al
lowed to make five runs on two hits in the
fourth. In the ninth Brockton let in four
runs after being given chances to retire the
side.
l . 4 5 So
Brockton.. ...... 0 5 2 o x-fO
Worcester. U 0 O o Il q
Hits-Brockton, 10; Worcester, 5. Errors
Brockton, 5; Worcester. &. Seeds and Jordan
Mccarthy and Hayes.
At PORTLAND.
The Portland-Ban game was post
poned; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
Local EQrecast.

BosTos, May 20. - For New England ::
Wednesday, fair. except showers in Maine
slight change in temperature; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
What the Star Ball Players Of the World Did
Yesterday.
National League Standing.
AT WASHINGTON.

The Senators backed up MERGERS great
pitching in superb style, today, and had no
trouble in defeating the Louisvilles. Hem
ming was an easy mark for the home team.
Attendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
$95.oo
Traits All.

The Smith Premier Typewriter Prov
ed to rave Permanent Alignment,
Greatest Durability and Newest
Improvements. Send for Brief.
GARDNER, Mean interesting test may
he made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad.
dress, John w. Dana, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Anson's colts were defeated here, today.
WeyiDg was very wild and succeeded in the
second inning by Taylor. The Phillies
played faultless game in the field and hit
the ball hard and often. The colts made a
rally in the eighth. Attendance, 43O0.
2 CO -
Philadelphia. ,....... 90 3 3 PA
Chicago. ............ 0 0 o 0 3 o.
Hits-Phiadelphia, II; Chicago, 10. Errors
Philadelphia. 0; Chicago, S. Weyhng, Taylor and
Clements; Hutchinson and Schriver.
AT NEW YORK.
Meekin pitched magnificent game for
the home team. After the first inning the
New Yorks could not reach Young's curves.
Attendance, $500.
2 67 50
New York........ 2 0 o o o K
Cleveland. 0 0 o. Q
Hits-New y ork, 6; Cleveland, r. Errors-New
York, /, Cleveland, 2. Meekin and Farrell
Young and Zimmar.
AT PITTsBURG.
The battle between Pittsburg and Balti-
more clubs, today, was interesting through
out. The victory of Pittsburg puts it at the
head of the league clubs. Attendance, $500.
2 8 80 50
Pittsburg. rg............ 0 0 o x
Baltimore. o O.
Hits-Pittsburg, Baltimore, 9. Errors-Pitts-
burg, .; Baltimore, l. Ehret and Mack; McMa-
hon and Robinson.
The Brooklyns PLAYED we'll at the begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

Hits-Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, r. Errors-
Brooklyn, 9; ST.. Louis. 3. Kennedy and Bailey;
Breitensten and Buckley.
AT BOSTON.
Boston Cincinnati game postponed; wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

l 2 % 8
Washngton......,.. 3 0 x-12
Loulsv.he ....... 0 2 0 0 0 O. 2
Hts-W Washington, 16; Louisville, 2. Errors
Washington, /; Louisville, 5. Mercer and Nc
Guire; Iemming and Grim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

ming of today's game and felt so sure, sp-
parently, that they would win that they be-
came careless toward the end and allowed
the visitors to win. Attendance, 2076.
. 3 5 6 So
Brooklyn ............2 0 5 o 0 0 o s. S
st. Louis....... ..... 0 D 5 . o. .
The herald., 1894-01-04
MAKs IT A SUCCESS.

Yesterday's meeting OF the local Mid
winter Fair association indicates that q
strenuous effort will have to be made to
secure the funds necessary for success-
full showing of the resources and attrae-
tions of Southern California at the great
show at Sunset City.
The Redondo Beach company asked
its employees to subscribe to the
county fund, and the result came few
days ago in the shape of check for
s124.45. This is in addition to the COM
pany's subscription OF $500.
These individual contributions oi
employees of large concerns are proper il
allowed to be given prefectly vol
UNFAIRLY, and will aid materially. but it
is evident that systematic, general
canvass of all classes will have to be
made to raise the $40, 900 which is neces-
ssry.
The investment is an excellent one,
for with good display Southern Cal
ifornia will reap immense advantages !;
but if not enough funds are
raised, and the show should be
poor one or fail altogether,
the loss to this part of the state would
be, in addition to what it would other
wise have made, it's prestige for enter
prise snd local pride. 1t is to be hoped
that every one approached will respond
generously and promptly. Let US have
an exhibit that will eclipse all others.
The herald., 1894-01-04
CAUSE FOR COMMENT.

Interest on Colorado Central Bonds AL
lowed to Lapse.
DENVER, Jan. 3.-Comment has been
caused by the fact that the interest on
Colorado Central bonds and on the con-
solidated bonds of the Gulf system, dur
ing December and January, has not
been paid. The receiver has now ap'
piled to the court for authority to pay
the same, it ia understood, and the pos.
sibility of foreclosure has been raised
again. tits quite evident that the bond
holders are in sympathy with the reor-
ganization of the Union Pacific in its
original entirety. and are watching the
situation very closely. Unless the re.
ceiver can get the system in shape to
meet the interest due in June, and pay
the overdue interest. the opinion it that
some OF the Interested parties will bring
suit and foreclosure proceedings will
follow.
The herald., 1894-01-04
A BAD FAILURE.
Not Enough Assets to Pay the As
airnee,a Commisaion.

Not Enough Assets to Pay the As
signee's Commission.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Sin the
United States court at Frankfort Judge
Barr appointed J. W. Buchanan re-
ceiver of the Southern Land Improve
ment company. The failure seems to be
an unusually bad one. The Fidelity
Trust company. assignee for the COM
pany, has been investigating affairs and
it is said there are not sufficient reeliz-
able assets to pay the commission Of the
assignee. Interest due on 81, 500, 600
bonds has been dsfaulted twice. Also
$3.50 900 worth of stock is said to be
valueless. The original organizers OF
the company took 1875 shares OF stock
each, for which they gave papers which
afterwards proved worthless.
The herald., 1894-01-04
CHIEF GLASS Is SUED.
THE SUIT BROUGHT TO RECOVER
A GAMING LAYOUT.
I. HI. Anderson Institutes the Suit and
Also Wants 800 Damagss-A
Test Case to Be
Made.

Suit has been instituted in Justice
Seaman's court against Chief OF Police
Glass for the recovery of q gambling lay
out and damages in the sum of 500.
The suit was brought by l. 81. Ander-
son, one of the men recently fined for
conducting or taking part in games over
the Olympic saloon, which Detectives
Auble and Rice raided month or two
ago.
The layout consists of faro table, a
"crap" table, a roulette table and their
sppurtenauces. The plaintiff alleges
that the layout is worth $3.50 and sues
for that amount, besides 500 damages.
1t was stated that the layout was worth
over $1,000, but suit was brought for $3.50
so that the case would come under the
jurisdiction of the justice court.
1t is contended that the layout iE used
entirely for unlawful purposes and
therefore is subject to confscation. The
law covering the retaining of the tools
of burglars. thieves. etc, will be made
applicable in the case, while on the
other hand the plaintiff will make
fight ON the ground that Ohiaf Glass is
unlawfully retaining personal property.
Chief Glass will fight the case to the
bitter end. He gave bonds after the
levy was made upon the layout and
retained the furniture.
A test case will be made Of it, and the
case will probably be carried to the
supreme court.
The herald., 1894-01-04

becomes the center OF the spectators
sympathy. But in 0thello we have q
lingering hope that the mistake will be
rectifed; they are both go much in
love; she is so sweet and so woman
ly. that we cannot permit our
selves to believe in the destruc-
tion of SO much happiness. The
whole trouble was so unnecessary
that when, still breathing out her love,
poor Desdemons dies, the feeling Of
sympathy is SO great that we involun-
tarily cry out at the injustice of her
fate.
1t is the heart that is torn, not the
reason, and it appears to us that the
highest tragedy is that caused by sym
psthy with the individual, not with the
failure of the individual.
The herald., 1894-01-04
THE TRAGEDY IN TRAGEDY.


Professor Gayley's opening lecture
upon Early English Comedy was dis
tinctly scholarly and exhaustive snaly-
sis of the human emotions, sorrow and
laughter.
But we are OF the opinion that when
the learned collegian lays down certain
fixed rules for the display OF these emo
tions, that he is, in his own words,
"biting off more than he can chew" for
experience surely demonstrates that
tears and laughter know no master.
Another point made by the speaker is
also open to criticism.
The highest kind of tragedy, acco riding
to Mr.. Gayley, is that, the result OF
which leaves us in sympathy, not with
the individual at all, but with the fail
ure OF the purpose undertaken by the
individual.
Continuing this line OF argument, Mr..
Gayley somewhat derides the average
playgoer for weeping with Ophelis and
Desdemona, and in proof of his argu-
ment cites Hamlet as an instance, where
we regret the relentless fate which over
takes the noble Dane rather tn an the
tragic ending of the man; in other
words we are not 80 sorry for Hamlet, as
we are that he was struggling for so
many long acts against relentless fate.
Surely there is as much human trag-
edy, if not more, in the catastrophe
overwhelming Desdemona and Othello,
than even in the fate OF Hamlet.
1t appears to US that the ruin II Two
lives by simple and easily recsided
mistake is more tragic than the almost
logical conclusion reached by the death
OF Hamlet.
There can be legitimately no other
ending. Hamlet without Ophelia. with
out his mother and minus an object OF
vengeance, would no longer be Hsmlet.
From the commencement Of the play
to the death of the flower bedecked
Oehelia we reaIizs the inevitable, and
therefore when the 6nal deed OF blood
Is comtnittsd. and Hamlet falls dead at
Horatio's feet. the shock, being fore
seen, is not go great; in fact, Horatio
The herald., 1894-01-04

IT is with extreme qualification that
the HERALD observes the healthful
status of trade and finance that exists
in Southern California at time when
our less fortunate neighbors are suffer
ing from financial deprsssions. The ex-
cellent showing that our banks make for
the business Of the past few months is
certainly criterion from which the
public can judge for themselves and
read the progressive march of our
vicinity between the lines. In this
mornings issue will be found state
ment made by the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank that will be of interest to
the community at large. 1t bears a
healthful aspect and certainly does the
management credit. 1t also portrays a
state of affairs that augurs we'll tor Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-01-04
PERSONAL.

Under Sheriff Booker is confined to
his home with an attack OF la grippe.
M. E. Dubois. the superintendent oI
the Pullman Palace Car company, is al
the Hollenbeck.
N. q. Garter OF Csrterhia was in town
yesterday. He reported the rainfall al
6.96 inches at his place.
Doctor and Mrs. E. H. Pratt, OF Chi
csEo, are visiting Los Angeles On their
way to the midwinter fair.
Thomas G.. SanborD, agent OF the Old
Colony railroad, with headquarters in
Boston, is in town for a few days.
Mr.. Cyrus E. Fisk of Grand Rapids.
Mich, is in this city visiting his brother,
Cyren E. Fisk, managing editor of The
Masses.
ID. A. Wheeler of Riverside is guest
of the Westminster. He is one OF the
owners OF the famous Rosa mine in the
Victor district.
Collin P. Stewart, a wealthy citizen of
Baltimore, is in town, accompanied by
his family. Mr.. Stewart expects to re-
main in California until April and says
he is charmed with the Golden state.
The herald., 1894-01-04
Tho Y. w. G. A. moxa.

The Y. W. @. A. has moved from the
Crocker block on South Broadway into
new quarters in the Shumaker block
No. 107 North Spring street. The change
is an excellent one, as the new quarters
are centrally located and will give the
small army of young women employed
in the many stores down town an op.
portunity of having place to lunch al
noon and enjoying the osher opportuni-
ties (which this excellent organization
affords.
The herald., 1894-01-04

THE chamber of commerce yesterday
paid deserved tribute to the talent
ard labors of Mr.. Dan Freeman, the
president of that organization, by unsn-
imously renominsting him for the en-
suing year. Few citizens have shown
the iudeiatigable and disinterested
spirit evidenced by Mr.. Freeman in his
efforts to advance the interests Of
Southern California in general and Los
Angeles in particular.
The herald., 1894-01-04

Now that the new year has come, and we are
well started on 1894, social circles are wa ring
up, and all are looking forward to merry times
IN the near future. engagements and rumors
OF engagements are on everyone's tongue, and
the pros and cons of each match are argued
ana discussed from breakfast time until the
lights are turned out at night Soon the pc
riod of contamination of these engagements
Will arrive, and then the marriage bells will
merrily resound throughout the city. But be-
fore that time comes the term of preparation,
when not alone the bride, but her entire fam
ily are in the thsoes of planning. designing
and making ready for the great. event. Then
IS the period of responsibility for the brides
parents. Tor on them devolves the task of max
ing the greatest day OF h er life pass of smooth
~ andsuccessfully. And this is n light task,
for there are a multitude of things to be
attended to, the overlooking Of any one of
which would be prone to result disastrously.
Not the least of these many things is tie pre-
pairing of the invitations and cards.
Invitations, and especially those for we'd
ding, ale governed by Il lex non scriPta"
Medes ana Persians. Adherence to the proper
form stamps the sender as q person OF social
culture, while the slightest slip is certain TO be
commented upon, and is almost as good as
passport to social ostracism. Therefore the
greatest care should be exercised in this direc-
tion.
There are so many points to be considered
and remembered in this connection that the
limits of newspaper article hardly afford suf-
hcient scope. The only practical sul gesiion
which can be made is to consult some one ex-
perienced in such matters, and whose taste is
beyond question. There is at least one such
man In Los Angeles. We refer to NJ. German,
the well-known jeweler, at 800 South Spring
street. M. German has Leen In the business
for years, and has made an especial study OF
fine engraving, especially for social purposes.
lis facilities are unsurpassed, comprising
everything useful in first class engraving or
printing office.
1other department in which German excels
is in the prepal alton of fue note and letter
paper. He carries a full line of Cranes cele-
brated Irish linen payers, and is prepared TO
fill any order. AS means of advertising his
line OF fine paper, he will, DO anything in the
line oil EN- bossed monoSrams or initials free of
charge. A cal at his place, 800 South Spring
street, Will certainly not be wasted by anyone
who expects to neso anything in engraving or
paper,
The herald., 1894-01-04
Bay City Races.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 3.-Six furlongs
-Brau Scot first, Paulus second, Ed
Stanley third time, :l91a.
Six furlongs, purse $4OU-Orrin first,
Alliance second, Silver Plate third.
About six furlongs, handicap, purse
$500 Realization fret, Glee Boy second,
Pescador third time, l ~.
Five and one half furlongs, selling,
S400, 3.year-olds--Johnny Payne won,
Ricardo second, Sue Abbott third
time, l :12.
Five furlongs--Joe Ellis won, Ven
dome second, Alfred B. third; time,
1:0715.
The herald., 1894-01-04
THEATER MATTERS.

Los ANGELES THEATER-Mr. and Mrs.
Mckee Rankin will open this evening a
three nights engagement; appearing
this evening in 40; tomorrow in The
Danites, and Saturday matinee and
evening in The Canuck.
The supporting company is said to be
an excellent organization and an sttrac-
tive performance may be looked for each
evening.