davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

sacrifice by Saxton and Anderson's mum Of fuckers
high ny. Boyd was effective. but retired In the
middle Of the eighth inning on account of lame
arm. Mercer taking his place. Nichols was nit
hard. but did we'll with men on bases and his sup
port was excellent. The fielding Of Nash. Lowe
Duffy and selbach and the batting of Nash and
Crooks were the features. Attendance. soo The
score:
SGs,Sn ws.SIn;;cc ;;;;'.-.........SS SS SSSS %
Bas.hits-Bo.ton g. Washington 10. Errors-Bos'on
washington o Batteri.s-Nichols and Camel; Boyd and
Mercer and MCGUIRE umpire-Burnham
Cincinnati. Aug. 12-The home team batted Haw-
ley all the field this afternoon and won easily
Elmer Smith spiked McPhee In the third inning
and was hssed by the crowd OF 1000 spectators
The score:
Cincinnati CIR r..s. ....."--....~1 3SG SSs 10
fN'Sou's ''''.''..'..'''''.'''.' -,
Basehits-Cincinna 1S Pittsburg o. Errors-Cincinnai
l. Pittsbury g. Ba,tcries-Rhnes and Vaughan; Hawley
and susden. Umpre-Jevne.
Chicago Aug. l2-Chicago had narrow escape
to-day, and, but for same bad base running by
the Louisvles would have lost the game Tho
Coionels outbatted the home team. but were easily
outfeded and acted like wooden men on the bases
Both sides punched hits well. but Weyhng was IN
better form than Terry. Dahlens batting and run
ming were features. Attendance. 900. The score:
GnG.Sn 5nn,,S,. ...............-....e 10
Bssehits-Chicaeo G. Louisville II. ErrorsrChicago 2
Louisville Batterie,-Terry and Donahue; weyhns and
Warner. Vmpirs-McDonad.
Cleveland. Aug 12.-The League leaders defeated
the St. Louis team to-day after close and ex-
citing game by the following score:
Cleveland Cleveland ......-..............SS %
81 LOUIS. '......'.''...''V v
Basehits-C1eveand TO- st. Louis IL Errors-rSt. LOUIS
Batteries-wison and Young and thinner; Ehret aud
often. Umpre-O'Day.
Al Providence-Provdence5 8. Syracuse 0.
At acknowledgements II. Rochester g.
At wnkesbarrc- -wilkesbarre TO- Toronto IL
At Standardization Q. Buffalo 3.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

The new Bijou Theatre redecorated and reno
va ted. will be opened In September. Rudolph Aron-
son. under whose management it will be. Is adding
elaborate decorations rich furnishings and new
seats Miss May Irwin. making her debut mere as a
star will be the first attraction. she VIII appear
in j. j. McNally's THE Widow Jones'.
Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter and kyrle Belew have
sailed from Havre, and are due here on Sunday.
Mrs Potter and Mr. Bellew have been playing at
the Porte ST Martin, and to appear here, at
Daly's Theatre in lie Collier de la RENE"
Miss Alice Harrison is to return TO the stage and
will appear with Miss Camille d'Arville's company
in "A Daughter OF the Revolution" and Madeline. "
II is two or three years since Miss Harrison was
Ia AZ seen In public and for considerable part OF
that time she has been dangerously sick.
Miss Lena Dyksira. actress and sister OF
Miss Camille dArville. is to be married to Henry
Fromme.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.
THE oUAKERs DEFEATED IN AN ELEVEN
INNING GAME.
A PITCHERS BATTLE. IN WHICH KENNEDY mn"
THE BETTER sUPPoRT-rAYIoFs
ZINE WORK
cANEs YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rsss' R;assss Sis!Sss !
tho he.,contested games OF the season wa'
raved a, Eastern Park yesterday between ,"e
Dr,oklvn and Philadelphia teams petore "V"
lighted spectators The onloottrs hao ie"so
happy. for delightful breeze swept IN 'ro"' =.
maica Bay cooling the flushed faces OF the s"e"r' @
ing crowd that came out from the iurhace"N'
c,,,c. Th,. with A. spirited eicven-nning game
repete with brilliant features which the nome team
pulled out OF the fire at the last minute. maze 'no
enthusiasts feel that they we're fortunate ino'"""
indeed.
The Quaker City men had won two games OF 'ne
series and they were particularly anxious 10 mahe
Il three straight for they TO start Tor nom"
last night with the bright prospects before them Oh
twenty-eght consecutive games on home grounus'
Taylor and Lucid were down on the card 10 p"oi,
but Irwin. the manager, concluded that ne wouiu
take chances. and the muscular young giant
Taylor went in to try to puzzle the home batsmen-
Taylor's work for innings was little snort
OF marvellous for the Brooklyn men did not make
a single bsseht; In fact from the second TO the
sixth inning inclusive the Brooklyn batsmen were
retired in one. two. three order.
Meanwhile Kennedy had not been doing so well,
and In the second inning the Quaker City men had
scored a run on mufr by Corcoran. which netted
Thompson two bases. and hit by Clements, when
sent home the veteran outneder. In the fifth inning
Clements sent grounder to centre field good ordi-
narily for base. The BALL however. struck some
object and bounded Grifiins head and Glenn
ents kept on to third With two out Taylor hit
safely and Clements scored.
The eighth inning opened with the score to o
against the home team, and with not a hit to the
credit OF the latter the game seemed lost. Cor
coran made the first hit. drive to left field. and he
kept on TO third on Turner's poor return OF the
ball. scoring on Grim's foul fly to Turner. In the
ninth inning the crowd began to yell and the home
team tied the score. Lachance was sent to first
base on called balls and Anderson followed with a
lef Nv tn
inn Lachance. and Corcoran and Grim were retired
and Anderson left.
In the tenth inning. Kennedy and Griffin made
hits with nobody out. yet neither could get home.
philadelphia had two men on bases In the eleveyth
inning with the same result and the spectators were
on their feet now yelling like fury. Then the home
team went in and won the game. Anderson led OF
with hit and Day promptly sacrificed him TO
second Corcoran made pretty hit to right field
and Anderson scored and the game over. Sulli-
van. Shndle and Corcoran won the fielding honors.
The eleven innings were played in two hours Keefe
work as umpire was first class. The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
When They're RebelIiOus and Shirk Duty.

attempt inactivity q the kidneys with
merry unmedcaed alcoholic stimuian;s. Use instead Hos
Stomach Bt,ers in which the spirituous basis
only vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal
principles blended with and held In perfect solution by IT,
Just right Of impetus. and more is given
kidneys and bladder by this esmabie tonic smu-
liant and corrective which expes through those channels
the impurities that give rise rheumatism. dropsy ana
travel and remedies that chronic inacon OF the organs
which otherwise terminate In Brights disease o'A-
betes or some other formidable renal maady An incom
parable remedy 10 the Bitters also for constipation oys
pepsis liver complaint rheumatism. malaria ana nervous
ness Promote appetite slsep with II
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
ORDERED OUT OF THE CARROLLTON.
THE NETWORK TEAM SAID TO HAVE MADE
THINGS LIVELY THERE FOR A TIME.

THINGS LIVELY THERE FOR A TIME.
Baltimore. Aug 12-The New-York Baseball team.
with Captain Manager Doyle in charge. left the
Carrolton Hotel tonight for Philadelphia, where
the club will play their next series. In leaving the
Carrollton Hotel Doyle and his cohorts made 1t a
final ad.cu. This was because OF unseemly night
which occurred in a barroom last night. Doyle and
his men had been out enjoying themselves through
out the day. and were no, In mood to be trined
with when they ordered drinks at the Carrollton
bar on their return from Bay Late last
night. In d controversy which followed the order
Ing OF drinks Pitcher Rusie gave evidence Of his
discomfort with Baltimoreans in general and the
bartender in particular by saying unpleasant things.
Silent Mike" Tiernan and Dad" Clark encouraged
the fat Indiana twrler until a cessation OF hostili-
ties called by Manager Shannon. who pulled
Captain Doyle out OF bed with the request that he
take OF his players and forever thereafter keep
them out of the Carroliton Hotel.
Ex-Captain Davis did not play in to-day's game
because OF misunderstanding he had with Cap
tain Doyle Saturday Doyles attack upon Um-
pire Hunt after the seventh inning OF Saturday s
his energetic argument with the umpire. Doyle was
In humor be dicta ted TO by mis- predecessor.
and he promptly ordered Davis 10 the bench. The
ex-captain, deeply offended. took early train out
tent Doyle's high-handei methods may prevail Is
not known. but II is certain that they ap-
proved OF by a majority OF the members OF the
team In leaving town tonight great deal OF Ill
feeling expressed by the players, and threats
OF rebellion were heard on ali sides.
In saying goodby TO the New-Yorks Manager
shannon, or the Carrollton Hotel. requested Cap
tain Doyle never to bring his team there again.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
A TWENTY-MILE ROAD RACE.

Minneapolis. Aug. 12.-The twenty mile bicycle
road race a trlfe more than seven times around
the Lake Harriet Boulevard. was run on this
afternoon and was a most successful event Out
OF the li6 starters there nearly ninety at the
finish. Smashups were numerous and many
riders received hard falls. several OF them being
seriously injured. Prizes valued at 5000 were
offered. Summaries
Time Prizes-First. Is. s. Bird. OF st. Paul
(scratch). a:i7: second. A. c. Merens. Of ST. Paul
CITY, Mich. tscratch). Il7 So
Place Przes-First G. A. Palm Minneapolis (hye
mnutes) 55:3s: SECOND. o. Bergstrom. Minneapolis
tsix mnutesO 66;39; third. 4. o. Krogners. Mime
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
ALL TALKING OF THE FUTURITY.
INTEREST IN THE GREAT CONTEST

OF TwO-YEAR-OLDS.
Futurty chat and comment are in order whenever
and wherever the better class Of horsemen meets
Even at Aqueduct yesterday there were rumors that
Matthew Byrres had designs the Futurty with
a siashing looking colt called Terror I'LL August
Belmont Philip ]. Dwyer. David Gideon and the
other owners Of Futurity candidates need have no
terror, either sleeping or waking OF the Terror
that started at Aqueduct yesterday unless he Is
completely transformed before the great race on
August "a. The Futurty course Is receiving spe-
cial preparation for the splendid contest
Some Of the trainers at Sheepshead Bay say that
the reason why Superintendent Clarke is devoting
much time to the Futurity course Is because ne
intends to Watchman and King God IN the
short distance races be over Its smooth sur
face If the Coney Island Jockey Club takes time
by the foreock and advertses the Futurlty as
extensively as Abbey Schoeffel & Grau advertise
a new .prma DONNA the largest crowd that "a, ever
assembled on an Eastern racetrack Is Ikely 10
witness what promises to be the greatest two-year-
old race In the history Of the American turf
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
ANOTHER VERSION OF 1T.

Baltimore. Aug. l2 (SpecisD.-There were lots Of
rumors around TO account for the fact that Davis
did not play third base to-day. 1t has developed
that Davis advised OF an attachment having
been sworn out by McCraw for his share according
alleged agreement In the Temple Cup money
and had i; out. Gleason and Kelley announced to-
day that Rusie and Meekin had come to terms
with them and divided according TO agreement. This
leaves Davis and Doyle the only men on the
team who have not yet paid up Doyle has been un-
mercifuly roasted" as ''welcher' by the bleach
and the grandstand attendants during the
res. He was hooted and jeered every time he came
to the bat The attachment against Davis was
served upon Business Manager Watkins, as gar
nishee.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
YOU'LL FIND IT GOOD

weather. The four days racing last week. while It
produced some sensational performances. also dis
closed the fact that harness races are not hnan-
clal success under the anti-betting laws OF this
State. The Driving Park Association stands to
lose heavily by this meeting. and the horsemen
themselves are not slow TO express their disgust at
the absence OF the poolbox. When l get my
horses out OF Buffalo will never return untii me
law affecting betting In changed" said j. G. Taylor.
owner Of Joe Patchen. and the other owners have
reached the same determination. c. j. Hamlin
says the continuation OF harness races here Will
depend largely the result Of the present meeting.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
PUT TWO BTRGLAES TO FLIGHT

Ithaca. ~ Y. Aug. l2-Last night two burglars
entered the home OF William L. Bostwick ex-cash-
Ter OF the New-York Custom House They were
surprised by Mr.. Bostwicks son Lawrence. who
fred twice at them and in turn shot at, the
hall passing through his night robe In their flight
they dropped a rubber boot filed with silverware.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
loIIOWIng IS tnt sCUrt
ST. GEORGES 4. c
TO AsK THAT REcE1rERs BE REMOVED

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 12-Applcation will be made
tomorrow by counsel for Frank A. MCGOWAN for
the removal OF the receivers OF the Trenton and the
Eastern Rubber companies. Mr.. McGowan has
secured the signatures OF nearly all his creditors
to the petition. He stoutly maintains that he Is
solvent and proposes to realize $oCD on securities
and put the money into the rubber companies.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
THREE STRAIGHT FOR BALTIMORE.

NEw-YORK LOSES ANOTHER GAME TO THE
CHAMPIONS.
Baltimore. Aug. 12-Thc champions took the final
game OF the last series the homo grounds from
New-York to-day winning close and exciting
contest Both pitchers had excellent control OF the
ball. and steady throughout. The visitors
played n sharp fielding game behind Meekin. The
work OF the Baltimore players hardly up to
the standard but mono Of their errors contributed
to the visitors column.
Yale Murphy played third base In the alb
sence OF ex-Captain Davis. The Tot played the
game as II should be played and shared with Fuller
the fielding honors OF the day. Three lightning
doubles were the noteworthy features Of the work
of the home team. Attendance. 3.4o0. The
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
NEW OFFICIALS FOR SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. l2.-President Charles II
Sturgis. of the reform Board OF Village Trustees
this afternoon appointed John A. Waterbury IRE.
pubican) and ". T.. Brown lDemocraD members OF
the Board OF Street Commissioners to succeed c. q
Pond and NJ J Fay. removed from once for a..
legged unlawful expenditure Of about $1,000 Of tho
funds Of the village
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
REY Ell SANTA ANITA'o rn
Saratoga. Aug l2-The following are 'he 'e'u''s
OF to-day's races here

Saratoga, Aug R-The 1oIo"IHs "'0 ~
OF to-days races here
Fq-, ,,os f,,r.s sa7, for all ares FIVE furongs-Nicx
1o2 (Cassn) 10 l. by Lengths roebranc
t5r~n1 "a second: Babe Murphy 92 u T,nd
! ia ,,b,rd ReiccsS imp Fair Flora, Lady Diamond
and imp. Detective also Time-l;o5
Second race tfor maiden niie purse S3fo iou on nv
half furongs,-Amazement JOS Perkins). 10 L. p.s,ca
nose: Marquise los tCassin to o. sec3uu 2uson Miss
Blanche r. Lazallienne. Princess Jean ana M'S' N'''
also Tfme-05s. ~ ....
purse 50 $50 one niie)-Rey E ssns ,as Ana ra,n 70
Ens 10 3 won by length. Liza. 100 ,',i,,n h, fOnlv
second Sir Excess lis Cchorn). to TO- thir' 'o"''
Three s'a-ters) Time-l43 ..,. fur
Fourth race tor tyo-year-olds Ave and N
fngs)-Kamsn oS fE Cochran. TO L. won Dy ~acond.
and half Pernardine 95 (McClanl 10 10 D. ',sr,er.
Chpgrut rs 1scotO s 10 l. third tOny 'h'ee s
Ilme-i s0A. - r,u.
FIFTH race for three -year-ods and upward Oh" won by
ana an eigh,b1Iangdon lO4 "a Clayton) even "o ny.n
length and a quarter Victorious 80 u - - third
second: INN Fullerton Lass 81 tNarvaez 10 no
Tom sktdmore and Laurel also Time-z;"zs
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brcoklyn VS.. Washington at Eastern Park. Brooklyn
Philadelphia Ncw-York. at Philadelphia
Baltimore Boston. Baltimore.
Cleveland st. Louis. at Cleveland
Cincinnati pittshurc. at Cincinnati.
Louisville VS. Chicago. at Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston. Aug. l2.-The washngtons tied to-day's
game In the ninth by Nash and good
batting by Crooks. Joyce and MCGUIRE. and the
Bostons won In the tenth on q hit by Duty. q
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
HARNESS RACES AND THE POOL Law.

Buffalo. Aug l2-At l2:i5 p. m the dr'V'ns s..,.d
Management announced that the races s'"s saa',n,
Tor to-day VIC ild have to be postponed on w.
Of the poor condition OF the track causeu ~ rn.
heavy rains OF yesterday and iast n's"' a.v,r~
out and will be in good shape for tomorrow
The second week OF the Grand Circuit m..ns .,s,"
Ads fair N .xcs the nrst in point Of unpromisins
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
CRICKET TEAMS DO ROYAL BATTLE.
THE STEAMSHIP BRIrANNIc MEN DEFEATED AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE HOBO

KEN AND PATTERSON CLUBS
The cricket team of the steamship Britannia
played the St Georges Athletic Club eleven yes
terday, at Weeha vixen, and had TO submit TO de-
feat by an inning and thirteen runs. The result was
brought about mainly through the effective bowling
of f. Jones. who took thirteen wickets for fifteen
runs. while G. Edwards and w. Burrows batted IN
good form for the ST. Georges men. For the Britain
mic Officer Orton who Is credited with some big
scores on the other side. the only man TO
mako any stand. The following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
AMERICtS A. A.
Total .l19l Total

The Paterson Club added another victory 10 IT'S
unbroken record by defeating a rather weak team
OF the St Georges Athletic club in champon5hip
game OF the New-York Cricket Association at Pat
erson. The winners had everything their own way:
and did not exer themselves but the margin or
their victory amounted to seventy-seven runs. The
following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
A wHEELMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY Cal

Camden. ". j.. Aug. l2.-John Morgenthaler. n
butcher. while attempting TO cross the tracks Of
the Camden Railroad Company last night. at
Broadway and Webster SITS, on bicycle was
struck by trolley-car and dragged a considerable
distance before the could be stopped. He
removed 10 the Cooper Hospital, where he died to-
daV.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

errors.Ph,iadelphia l. Left Philadelphia s.
BROOKLYN o. First base balls-On Taylor 4. of Ken
nedy Struck out-By Taylor 2 Threebase hit
Clements Twobase ht-Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Turner
DAILY. Double plays-Grim and DAILY: Tredway and Cor
coran Hit by pitcher-Reily. Umpire-Keefe. Time Of
game-2UO.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
BRITANNIA.


Al the St Georges grounds. Hoboken. the team OF
the Americus Athletic Association sustained n bad
defeat at the hands OF the Hoboken Club by rs runs
and I wickets The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
What is

astoria is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years use ~
ns,uo,. ~ Motbers Castoria the Panacea
-th Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria
Sour Stomach "nr
NJ wormag and promotes =
BROOKLYN,
wthounju jurous
CaNora Is 8
recnnned
Il
With reach"
EpvIsF fAHDHI
okCfv ] stand
Thee NV YoRx CsEx
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Alabama" Augustus Thomas's play. which z s.
Willard will produce at the Garrick Theatre. Lon
don. will have the following cast:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

zone out when winning made
ID l
Brooklyn ..................0 o o o O o Ia
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

The Press Wheelmen. under command OF Captai
Johnson, will have a run TO Sing Sing to-day. tn
start will be made from the clubrooms. In MAI
sau-st
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

The Silk City Bicycle Club OF Paterson. has ar
ranged tournament which will be held at the
Clifton track Labor Day The contests will be
follows One mile novice: and a quarter
miles open: one mile scratch, open: three miles.
handicap: and one-half miles. handicap; one
and one-half miles tandem; three-m!,e team race
and a match race. Entries closed August g.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

The CESrAun CoxPANY z MURRAY STREET, NV YoRx CEs
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

GAMES YESTERDAY.
, ,..vo,u . Cincinnati 10. Pittsburg =
baltimore o. cleveland 8, ST. Louis T.
Brooklyn d; hn,nn Chicago O. Louisville D.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-13

~Castoria isso we'll adapted to ochfldren that
Irccommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Events Matrimonial.

Clerk of Court Signor and Judge of
Probate Richardson were quite busy
Tuesday attending to matters
in the matrimonial line. The first
couple were Gust johnson and Miss
Augusta Nortin, of Lincoln. They
were granted license by the clerk
of court and ''Uncle" Nathan Rich
ardson, Judge of Probate. per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
This young couple were hest man
and bridesmaid for another couple
who were recently married by the
judge OF probate and the groom
smflingly remarked that they had
accepted Mr.. Richardson's invitation
to '.call again., issued on the former
occasion. 't'1t ~ ......
Charles Eberhart and Mrs. Loretta
Buck were the next candidates for
the legal document necessary. to a
marriage ceremony. To the clerks
inquiry as to age the groom re-
sponded that he was rs years old,
and the prospective bride, looking
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13

of Damon" This great character
has been played by all the leading
tragedians of the past and present
Mr.. Dodge has won much favorable
critical comment for his powerful
portrayal OF this great part. The
'Py thias" of A. G. Johnson cannot
be exceiled as he is especially gifted
to give the proper rendition of the
role OF the noble, self.sacrificing
"Py thias," as the old Greek legends
have pictured him. The principal
feminine parts are assumed by the
very popular and clever actresses,
Miss Laura Frankenfield as "Calan-
the" and Miss leila Zee Swe itzer as
s.Hermione." The other members OF
the company are chosen for their
special fitness to play the parts for
which they are cast. Altogether, a
production of"Damon and Pythias"
is assured which will be a dramatic
event long to be remembered in this
city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Worth $50 Dollars.

Harry Mclean escaped from the
st. Cloud reformatory Sunday even
ing. He is from Redwood county,
and was recently transferred from
the Red Wing Training school to the
st. Cloud institu ton. for the purpose
OF placing him under more restraint.
A reward OF $50 is offered for his
capture. He is described as follows:
Age19, height IT. 5 in, complexion
medium light; eyes gray; hair
brown, weighs IA lbs; medium build;
small peaked nose; face covered with
pimples; wears No. shoe; wore blue
suit, heavy shirt, Scotch cap;
nationality Canadian.
Marks: small scar on right wrist,
under side; small scar on left thumb,
long scar on side Of knuckle OF fore
finger; circular scar on same knuckle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Damon and Pythias.

. That popular romantic drama,
"Damon and Pythias," will be pre-
sented in Little Falls at an early date
by the Sanford Dodge Lyceum COM
pany. The play was written during
the early part OF the present century
by John Banlm. 1t has ever since
been one Of the most popular plays
in the language, combining as it
does. purity Of thought together
with the most intense dramatic stu
atoms ard thrilling climaxes. San
ford Dodge will assume the title role
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13

H.G. Stewart, of Brainerd, was in
Little Falls Tuesday looking over
the city with a view of establishing
q business college here. He ia con-
nected with the Brainerd business
college. which is under the manage
ment of J. F. Gerrity and w. H.
Deimey. and was sent here by them
to see II a sufficient number of pupils
could be obtained to warrant In
opening one here. The Brainerd in
stitution is very highly spoken Of,
and these gentlemen will conduct a
creditable school here, II the condi-
lions warrant them in coming here.
There are many young people who
would improve their education II a
business college was opened here,
and it would be a benefit to the city.
Mr.. Stewart or Mr.. Certify will
probably visit the city again soon.
and we trust they will meet en-
cOuragement. "