davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-22

draw pop hand sled with fiat
--1a I'D high posts, by Judge
Wood. ,lshn Page and four Others,
from Concord to Newbury a dis
tance of nearly eighty miles.
The party all but Page, who had
gone forward, resting for a few
moments on their sled, were found
by Page on his return, sinking
into the sleep which knows no
waking, but he with great efforts
aroused them, and they struggled
on until they came to one of the
camps supplied with fire works
and fuel, and boughs of hem1ock,
that were provided once in twelve
or fifteen miles. Such was the
of the men who felled
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-22

part of the stick the holes were
extended two feet or more in the
soft ground, beyond the level of
the trench the sides being made
smooth, when the worm slipped
over the edge he landed at the
bottom, and was soon buried by
his successors. The farmers went
around and plunged the pointed
levers into the holes filled with
worms, and destroyed every one
at single thrust. BY great eff
fort i'll this way some reserved to
themselves corn enough for next
years seed.
About the first of September
the worms suddenly disappeared.
In just eleven years afterwards,
in 1871, the same kind of worm
again appeared, but they were
comparatively few in number,
and nothing of the kind has ever
been seen since. This visitation
caused great destitution in some
towns. The corn being cut off
an immense crop of pumpkins
was harvested, and they were
given to settlers that were most
in need. Another source of sup
port was the immense number of
pigeons which appeared about
this time, and which were killed
in large numbers, dressed, dried
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-22

lie c a P ture of
Quebec in 1859
marks the cul-
m i n a t i on of
that world wide
drama on the
stage of North
A m e rica, i n
which the great
n a t tions Of
France and En-
gland, nations
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
CATCHING COLD.
Is what SO Many People are Doing Now-a-
Day. and thus Laying Founda-
tion for Chronic Catarrh.

Already the season of catching cold is
upon us. The cough and the sneeze and
the nasal twang IS to be heard on every
hand. The origin cf chronic eatarrh,
the most common and dreadful Of
chronic diseases. is a cold. This is the
way chronic catarrh usually begins: A
person catches cold, which hangs on
longer than usual. Then follows sensi-
tiveness of the air-passages, which in
clineS one to catch cold very easily At
last the person has cold all the while
seemingly-more or less dicharge from
the nose, hawking from the throat, nos
trils stopped up. fun feeling in the head,
cracking in the ears.
The best time TO treat catarrh is at
the very beginning. A bottle of Peru
ma, properly used, never fails to cure
a common cold, thus preventing chronic
cataTrh- While many people have been
cured OF catarrh by a single bottle of
Pe-ru-na, yet. as a rule, when the ca
tarrh becomes thoroughly fixed more
than one bottle is necessary to complete
a cure. Pe-ru-na has cured cases in
Vulnerable of twenty years standing.
Il is the best, if not the only, internal
remedy for chronic catarrh in existence.
But prevention is far better than cure
Every person subject to catching cold
should take Pe-ru-na at once at the
slightest symptom of cold at this sea-
son OF the year. and thus prevent what
is almost certain to end in chronic ca
tarrh.
Send for free book on catarrh. Ad
dress The Pe-ru-na Drug manufactur-
ing Company, Columbus. Ohio. Ask
your druggist for the Pe-ru-na Alma
nae
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
ELECTRICITY MOVES THEM NOW
Boats on the Erie Canal Move ObedIentIy
to the Current

Tonzwauda. " Y Oct 26.-After sev-
s-al the new system OF operating ca
tests The nex system . operating ca
raj beats by electricity vas publicly
demonstrated here today 20 b feasible
and progressive. The system is the In
ventica of Richard Lamb, ~ No-f7ik.
Va. r1s dsx-Z1er ~ -tre CeyfsSs sgEe-r-e-
made fso-ouS ~ .hr c-sT-> ->-s-t3l ex5so-
tl14 81 f2EialiesphiE. Z - 40 e1Ec~rSc-
- 1ie Nay, and. n - frsr uSssl IN -11s3i-
Ing kgs Get 7of the North Czrossnz
Swa1-ps
The experimental posts. cables sn1
brackets were put ID here alc1g The
Iine OF The E-te csuzts TIE poser us'st
vas generated 8 Ehe fails ry re Nag
ara Fails Power company Taus TIE
waters ~ rte =-ea- lakes furnished
b7th ne IRIDIUM ard re motive TosTe-
1cT trzrs-@sz-Buie-r
Eve-y-thiaS moved Ike ci0ckTor< AID
thsre Nss not as-cA % n-sr lhe event
speed - E-- 70 Hvc miles Al hoa-
sas dsTslupe-i- TIE 6rsl psrl ot ne
test CONSISTED IN 5rsEiHg Two oc2zs
iosded El;h ssud down Ire c11al -
wand Bu1zia. Afterwards Eve EE1t
ooats we're sSzsaeG and 's-z=E back
% TIE s.s-s-1x pc.n, IS easily - TIE
.ro.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
TO AID NEEDY STUDENTS.
FLU nd to be Raised by Exhibiting a Hero
Artists Great Painting.

Philadelphia. Oc. 26.-Provost c. c..
Harrison of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, announced today that he was
determined to permit the exhibition of
his famous painting Breaking Home
Ties" which is the work of the late
Thomas Hivenden, in the larger cities
of this country, the proceeds 10 be US
ed in assisting needy students at the
university. Hivenden was killed re-
Gently at a grade crossing near his home
in Norristown, Pa, while trying to res
cue a little girl from in front of a loco
motive. The management of the Allan
ia exposition have been endeavoring to
secure the picture, which probably at
tracted more attention than any other
art exhibit at the worlds fair, and the
interest shown has led Mr.. Harrison
10 consent to its exhibition all over the
country. He said today:
THE fund which may be derived from
the exhibition of the picture is to be
known as the ''Hivenden students aid
fund" 1 am very desirous to commem-
crate in this way Mr.. Hivenden's life
work and his heroic death. / am quite
sure, as has been well said. every
mother in America owes Mr.. Hivenden
a debt of gratitude and through his
painting we hope to help many young
man starting upon his lfe's work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Items OF General Interest From An Over
the Universe

Items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe.
MisSslIogl. o., GOT. 2s.-The miners IN
mass meeting this afternoon voted 20
declare the strike on.
Cert4nSe. Montenegro, Oct. 25 A
bloody ficilt between the M0hamHa-
dams and Catholics has takrn place at
ScUtaI1. ALBANIA Many were killed on
both sides.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. 26.--The 30. 900 600
taels. the indemnity for which the Jap
axese VIII relsoIuish poss-ssson % the
Lao THng peninsula viii be paid %
China Ozn November $.
Orlando, Texas. Oct. 2s-Eleven
brick stores and seven frame buildings
were destroyed by fire here today. Ag-
gregate loss on buildings and goods
So. 20; insurance, f5o-000-
san Francisco, Cal. Oct 2s.-PTof.
Joseph r RcsewaId. noted as a conduc-
tor. Instructor and composer, died b~re
Yesterday OF heart disease. he vas con-
ductOr Of GersteT. Aaterna and other
noted singers.
New York. OCT 2s-The to.si regis
<ratsor1 IN ms city for the fouTta a-sd
last day was i727o The reT1st-asis IN
for the corrrspo-lcssng day last year was
4. .s5T. The total registration this year
Was 2s1.2o5; last year 5os.5s5.
Alpoana. Ooz ZS-WiEizm Sestsst.
one cf the mos. prominent cplOrsd Tns-sl
90 thu state. 13@i today. aged 20. H@
was a Tnember q fhe ReDuDlir-z1 rszss1e
eoruznirtee. and formerly prestds-s1 of
tlse Sstzpe Equal RiE1ts iessE0e-
Sacramento. Cal. oct es-G7vernor
Rudd today appointed william Jefef
e HH-.H q
deceased Iefer wss tHe f,FEuGcT a tie
candidate for lieutenant Eove-n0T a.
the last election. but vas defeated
san Francisco. Cal. DCL 2E-Eev.
Hansen TrEfn. pastor az s. Johns Prs
hyrersan cnurrh. 4ied early ms morn
lrs- a. a result - surEiral operation
for appendicitis FEe Vas oD~ - ne BIS,
known eIerEyBen n saa Frzse.seo.
pas. o. es-Mrs Jzrnes = Egr-fu.
VIZ q re Tut-sri Sez-Szz s-shssssz dor
as-l szzdlen5y esls fsD-rlag - acsrt
fssiTTr-- So wss l1i oaly a ~ 1zyH
F5sss.ss 7ocsssess t1e u-1e zBs-fet rsezz =
m Der dseE5 81: ~ embassy a--1 -
t-nrre-3szsely ~ ~ dEaLh bed
wa--eusbu-E- 10. or ss-Tlss Pn@-z
associaEson cIese.f Czs rsa7TninE srad -
7o1a sas- nss-ut-e-s dessTte1 - y
f>g1lz. snrnzre 90 ek@ a-iznsa eEfsszs-
VIE Rer.rsfF-ar Hrss s4~cres gsrrv se-zfs
s-szs-s~s--. ~ l. Tssrr-ss - L,e.as.
cr,spa<S. 81. -E--4e = - sti-.x -
r-1szssssscs .1resa- ss2 sa-segs - -.@1e,ssT
zizss .s.si ff=s sS.--s - a-s y-sz- < ziF1s
psaf acsEsrseF4 l---s tss,s Sss<-s "a zaz a~-.
- dacl3-i 80 cez-= EaFszx fEa-zz- -.
-ss.-vrrF0T- sd % sfeitv~r Etx~~ t-s
oa h1a-rs rs- esrs ~ ru-r - sespzs@-ss
L1c-1aa- Ok 1s-Tlle Hsarr-ss-Egr-
fssza-re. cnzaafu-sz2T ar q fha feTrs1gl-
1xzzl<s - ~ ss=g- ps-s1E o'zt etsss 81 -
oss7tars az ~xessie1t pDg,urT114zg ~ n-osr
s<rszs-l - Hzzke TX Elur-zs Esfei sfssE
q ssszr1zes - 1-fo1 81 rlE-sE 49,
-ncY = ~ Fr.se6 sEEsss. a1@ fsc-ss
H-1lzsu 80 Naors asi sa1zks-< ma -
~ Ezsrla<a ssrssstsass zarFss - rs4rEszaz1-
slT Rssx es-Ez1
F-a-x- X p ors @z-T-zss-r as.s IA
tr1r zu-oxa Srs, : sa1 - Ezrx8 l~gs
Hs1r<,asSzxd. Ezzz z1sEr- ss-Ez=gzr-s :
zzsez sd kzo.< c1sgor- * tas Czz-e4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
CAUGHT HIM MAPPING
Continued from First Page.)

from the Delaware river early last
week. The vessel which carries he
men to Cuba is large schooner Of the
clipper style, fitted with rapid firing
guns. She has in her hold $50 Winches<
ter and Remington rifles, 100000 cart
ridges TWO gatling guns 500 machetss
and half ton of dynamite. The men
who accompany De Cespedes are well
drilled and uniformed. They received
their military instruction in this city
and hong before the expedition started
they were rained o the use OF the rifle,
broadsword and machete- Upon their
arrival in Cuba they expect TO join the
regula evolutionary army punder Cen
erai Maxine Gomez
Carlos Manued de CeSpedes 5 the only
SON of the late General Cespedss lfe
was born n this country % years ago
and speaks English fiueTltiy.
Des CespefeS and his followers left
Jersey City for Philadelphia on Sun
day. They did not all go over the same
route, but selected different ways TO
reach their destination. Upon their
arrival in the Quaker- City they went 10
different hotels am following moTu-
ing boarded a large ocean-going tug
which lsad been chartered 10 take the
parity down the Delaware.
FOR THE FINAL STRUGGLE.
Tampa, Oct. 26.-Deductions from
Spanish papers indicate that al the con-
ference between Canovas and the miIl-
iSter OF the navy il was agreed TO pro-
vide Trnmediately for further war ma
'te-ial. They viii place torpe6oeS at
the entrance of all Cuban ports. and
the next mail steamer is to carry to
Cuba $50 tons of torpendo material
~
vessels and the government contem-
plates raising the army to a half mil
ion- A call has been made to all men
under 40-yearS to enlist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
MAY MISS 1T AGAIN.
Western Passenger Association May be
Baked by the Atehison.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 2S.-The roads of the
Western Passenger association now de-
clare that the organization Of the asso-
citation is practically established fact.
although they admit that there are
differences which may operate TO knock
the agreement into a cooked hat The
chief Of these is the doubt as to whether
the transMissouri lines will fall into the
plan and II they do not the whole affair
viii go by the board. The AtchisOn
has declared repeatedly that ii will join
nothing that does not comprehend the
territory west OF the river as we'll as
that east If only the difficulties sur
rounding the business with Colorado
common points can be got around. there
will be no trouble in putting the asso-
citation into active operation at once.
1t is said by the optimists that both the
Union Pacific and the Denver and Rio
Grsnde have signified their willingness
to come into the association and after
that there is nothing more TO be said.
However. the lines have been as near
as this 20 an agreement before and miss
ed il entirely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
woxKED a rofsTo Boxco.


renre~ Coao. Or z--Nsrs fs q r@s-
tan zzEE q sc-cslisd .<sast3 r~s.slls-s
N1hs sss svfHeasl5 srsix.ssll-s = iarka nur--
Der of r.srsxsr lfhzb3fzots. - - s4sfss,
red ~ .hs caEsts tstssr.fr ~ 80 1~.rtzVss ~
S-~s IagT n r-r-ra shs< to - fE2
eroosts Ss1 gr1,Ssr- = ~agos. - - rssr
of - Ehfcss 1iI - cofzssisr1gassr Esaasst - .
sarxs azcss - 49, ayers - - a-gss-
fa-s Ore ussu Wi tksa siTfFs a3gziF -
fnr Efrsrt. WAA@ ~ C.1eF ssfA 30 -
E1srsr 7flas q Cr-ssrF1u PIE ~ -
ar re~tzts rss-z. srkt1z 70 sszars q
rscsfo rNfr9gzRs - - - <ss@1 -
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s-4zT 49, raHs~ szEe esssr ffss- ssreF 80 ss=-
- ~ l~Ess - sas - ~ sas - 80 -
f7~Sa = - ss-sy - 49, nezsss EtFe "a
srseksfs = - z.c-. =. -e.Ers 49, sss4 =
sf. seD. SgLse ~ ~ 1<-eE - fsk4
"a = s-s-%s-ss - - .sssss-. s4.-s :.
So 49, ~-ss ss1ss-s ses>sss ? $50 sAssf ~
- s-Fsssf szssfe1 5 ~ F1aeasr issrsss-s
- sF essf 81 ~ setEEbsT ersss ef e aEnss
s4zs- ara1 - ssoEt mf szssslesFssF -
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s-srae- isas - 49, ,r fks 49, fes rst-
sz< - poea.a~s s-rT~re reesr z-~7>s = a
~ E.zEs~a t~sa< fssrNsT = usa 80
-ssscs1ux 80 ~ 49, neese $40 - pa~a
ftr s<vr< -aas N@a ea2Ehs Sssesr~
.a-ssss< .etEso-z Ezs stea-. kxs8 Et@~- - .
-ss-AE- -sr ~ rk1e- ~ ezzz-1 - e1aFseE<
Tfxsr aFz a. asze -sE eFeeEs $3.50
-tss e4Eg be- far sszErsr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
10 USE AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Large Order Placed in Ph:Iadelphis for the
EHsso- -AsSatic Line.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 2S.-It was stat
ed in shipping circles today that the
operators of the transcoutinsntal rail.
road. now in course OF construction from
the Black sea across TO VlsGivost0ck,
had placed a large order here for loco
motives for service on that road and
that the British whalsback steamship
Turret Belle rad been chartered 20 load
the first cargo here in December. The
Turret Belle VIII take a fun cargo of
these locomitfves 70 Novorvossisk. Rus
sa and these shipments VIII be followed
by others equally large The TuTTst Bel
et present 3 engaged in the cOal trade
tet~een sydney and Montreal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
rnE wEaTIIEa

Hich-fa. Def n
Local forecast for Wicaiis ssd yic3aity-
Coi1er ard far sunday a0g Siols-ay
During the past twsrty-fUUr kour- tss
highest Temperature w1a - degrees. -
fosFssf {i dexr~eal ard tsse ussssa ~ aar-e-a
With warn clar weather. urhf s1sstk 20
west wirS en1 bUgEer barometer
Thus far thts r1Dcth fSs aTs~z<s ferss-
peratlfre has beer 81 eeTTerz
For the pat s1xEr years 80 sysr1Es
fennzyeragurs foF the uzonth - Orlo&ss
has b-su Ss dEsruss. arsf fcs the Esh car
81 dsrress. FftED L. JOHNSON
DsasFser
WasnfrRfou. Ccf- I--F osi9EaEG - t1e
Sorsoas: uV t.ii ?. n Egu1sy
For Kanrss--z5er~TzllT far. fauch coss~
81 nor~ksriy ~-1ds
Fsor Cskiaharrlz al TnEfan TERRITORY
Fasr al ea3orr. scrtberly y-us5s
For Co.0-zoo-fSght sucHE. fdil0~~f ~
1ziF- H34ea cssber - sofstA~ru poTtsgfs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
Aitcar Clubs Coursing Meet.

Goodland, Kan Oct. a-This was the
best day of the Altcar Coursing club $
melting. HareS were plentiful enough
and fifteen courses and two no courses
were run off by o'clock. But for the
slow progress made during the past
three days both stakes would have been
finished today. As it is the Semi1finales
and finals will have to be run off Mon
day morning.
The second round of the Altcar Pro-
duce stakes was concluded this morn
ing by Marcus beating Quickstitch and
Van Bruce running a bye.
In the third round Miller's Maid, Fox
Lake, Wis, beat Lady Glenn, Chicago,
Van Bree. indianapolis, beat Beatrice;
Bartels Master Dennis, Chicago, beat
Bonfire, Denver; Marcus Rawl;ns, Wyo,
beat Van Brulie, Indianapolis.
In the second round of the Altcar cup
Beau Brummel, Denver, beat Kirk Glen
Oxford, Kan.,: Valletta, Colorado
Springs, beat Brilliant, Denver; Van
Ollie, Indianapolis, beat Pearl, St Louis
Dyna, StDouis, ran bye, Miller's Rab-
bit, Oxford, Kansas, being Withdrawn,
lame; Sorrento, Goodland, beat Vizier,
Colorado Springs; St. Clair, Chicago,
beat Dakota, Fox Lake, Wis;
In the third round, Beau Brummel
beat Valletta, Diana beat Van Ollie,
and St. Clair run a bye, Sorrento being
lame
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27

States with J. X. Bingham % Fargo
grand president and n full so Of ma
tfogal officers The plan Of TIE n--v or
gaglization - sad % ernbo6y thss betr.-s'
parts OF tn. Rasil way union and Krslg b 20
Of Labor platforms and OsEanszsrs VII
be serst all over tSe country 20 extend
tspe order.
Milwaukee. Oct 1s.-Ee.. Walter g
Efapp. who a year asro sss-edsd from %,
Episcopal and tDiued tfoe RornnE. CAT
olic church. has according 70 rs own
siasse1ncnt, been cnnvincad that kc tOok
a wrong step and now ne has lssft ane
Roman Catholic church and r-st1rsi<-f 40
th-s Episcopal faith. At The tame of
Ckapps withdrawal ~ vas one 81 t1e
professors or the Nassaolah Tfeoloxf-
cal seminary and becaupe CT hla prozn-
zrs-nce BIS aston caused senEzT sosl.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
To PAY FITzsIMMoNs' BILL
New York Judge Sends the sheriff to Phil
DMYer for Sfake Money

New York Oct 26.-Phil Dwyer this
afternoon turned over 10 Sheriff Rul-
hing OF Brooklyn ete $500 which was
part OF nae Corbert stake
money put UP for the fight by FftzSirn-
mons. The return Of the money was
ca an order by Judge Reach Of this city.
TO satisfy n judgment OF the Mstrapoli-
tan Printing company Of New York
Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. 56.-Corbsrt
is stiA here and declares he viii BE-
ready TO meet FSszsiurlons prior - No
ven.5er I. Il was reported last night
that timber had been ordered and car
perlEers were ~ work On the ocsua al
Washington Park. but an Investigation
disclosed no evidence Of pTepar ara tons
fog 4 fight II anybody here has r.
ceived a comm lic-ae3Cl from CSFpus
Christi The fact was rot lNsE;e pubic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
st. Louis Races.

ST Louis. Oct. 2s.-Two favorites, one
second choice and four TO one shot
captured the six racing events today
in the fourth race. Lady Inez. a second
choice. beat O'Connen, the favorite, by
one lsmgrh. and broke the track record
for six furlones. Ii was lowered u
second from 1:l4. Summaries:
First race-Ffve furlongs: King Elm
wan: Captain Pickrel, second; Burnett,
Fhird Time. 1:o41S.
Second-Ffve furlongs, 2-years-olds:
Rosafin H., won; Theresa, second; aRgs
third. Time :021..
Third-MiEe: Governor Sheehan won !:
Booze. second; Addie Buchanan. third
Time 1:14E.
Fouruh-Six flrlongs: Lady Inez.
wen: 0'Connell. second: Marble Rock,
third. Time, 115A.
Fifth-Mfle and a furlong: Toots
won: Probasco, second; Logan. third.
Time. / SO.
Sixth-Five furlongs. 2-years-olds:
Sidkel won: Fannie Rowena, second;
Fordest, phird. Time. 1:0l14.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
RocKKFRLLER HAS BIG sLANs.
Wants the Wisconsin teut-s'. 80 lie Can
10 Hss t3.ru NzrrSttn=

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. Ss--It q report
ed chat John y. Rccksfslls- tka Stand
ard oil ua-uzcs. Is backing The plan or
reorgauizing the Wisconsin Central
lines II the hope OF ultima teiy securing
full control of the property. II bis pans
carry. b. VIII furnish the Necessary
money % put the line IN excellent shsre
and on a basis Wtlere q wiil be able -
successfully conpete Tor not only tae
through trafic between -. Paul and
Chicago. but also fcC eastern traffic.
Rockefeller IS tie owner % the Mesaha
range properties and he owns he rail-
rad winch runs through TIRE Tsn<e
With TIE CsatraFs ferries across Lake
lsicsliS2n ana is connections a. Chtca-
80 L would give hin rhe means neces-
s2-y - sad his &C - al parts q re
world togs,5er ~ith she finished pro-
duct. whicA he would Ike % zznatac-
-ure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27

London. Oct 2s-The field has pub
hshed letter signed Il A. c. desert
bing the methods OF American colleges
and the New York Athletic club 70 Sc
cure and retain ameteurs. The writer
says that athletes are invited 10 join
the universities and become, 10 al IN
tents and purposes. professionals. He
adds: There, are, however, signs
that Yale and Harvard see the error OF
their ways. They are joining the Inter
collegiate association and probab bly, pu-
rer and better era in athletics is com-
ing for these two colleges. We have
shady amateurs in England. but moth
ing so glaringly opposed 10 all the prin-
cipleS Of anna teurs as the free training
and table boarding OF the leading Am
erican clubs and colleges Until there
Is some radical change in the United
States it is impossible TO admit their
amateurs under the English Athletic
association definition"
The published kilograms exchanged
between Lord Dunraven and the Isor-
don agent of news" agency when
the former showed the shameless fax
ing OF that news organization, have
served TO convict the latter of another
lMlpoS1t tlon upon Its newspapers in con-
nection with the affair. The agent of
this news agency wired TO his lord
ship claiming to have letter written
in which Mr.. Dixon Kemp said that
Lord Dunraven objected only to por-
tions of the bogus interview As
a matter of fact, Mr.. Kemp never wrote
such letter or made such statement
The autumn theatrical season is TO be
the most prosperous III many years,
even the reputed unlucky theatres like
the Royalty and the duke Of York $
seem to have shaken off their bad luck
and are now crowded nightly. In fact
the demand for theatres is so great that
even the old Imperial, next TO the Aqua
riuIn, is TO be reopened.
The singular inconsistency of the
London county council in granting full
or unconditional licenses to the Empire
theatre, Alhambria and other music
halls. and compelling the Palace thea
tire to accept a conditional license. pre-
venting IT from having a promenade
has caused a renewed outcry against
that body and many papers again urge
that the licensing power over theatres
and music halls be taken from the Lon
don county council. Its treatment Of
the Palace eheatre is pronounced TO be
quite incomprehenSible. as the latter is.
undoubtedly. one of the best conducted
halls in London.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
ASKS FOR 1T AGAIN.
Counse, for the Trust Company Asks for a
short Line Foreclosure.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 26.-The
litigation between the American Loan
and Trust company and the Union Pa
cific railroad came up before Judge Mer-
ritt again today
John A Marshall. counsel for the
trust company in the proceedings for
foreclosure of the plaintiffs mortgage
on the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern lines in Utah, made a mo-
tion for a decree of foclosure on the pro-
ceedings. He received the contents Of
the complaint and claimed he was le
gally entitled TO foreclosure decree ask
ed for.
fense and insisted that the plaintiff had
no legal claim to a foreclosure. Mr..
Hall was given ten days to present a
list OF authority to the court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-27
NEW COUNSEL AEE AFPoISTEo.
Kenna for the Calf. Colorado and Santa We
.u-s us.a for the Ss-th~rn Fzci7r.

Galveston. Tex. Oct 81 y. Ken
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