davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, March 49,
| (SpeciaD - First Race mile
purse: Flush, Princess Rose, 100
Hudson, Walter o, Stark, 1O2; Lu
Prewitt, Pisa, Herb ner, 105
David, 107; Van Brunt, Lebanjo
10; Birdcatcher, ia.
Second Race! mile, 2-year-old,
selling: Mime Clyde, j. w. Levy,
Gus X, l03; Fannie Wilson, Sister
Rosalind, l05; Hella, 1O6; Lease
man, 10Y; Uucle Lew, lis.
Third Race mile selling
Topic, 100; Hattie Cant, Mimami,
Blue and White, Artless, 1O3; Shi-
lob, Wyndotte, Little Phil, Lark,
Hopeful, 1O5; Sarcasm, 1O6; Sam
Farmer, Tenny Jr, Dan Collins,
Diamond Dick, los.
Fourth Race mile handicap
Royal Prince, Wolsey, 1O6; Ether,
lO7; Brakeman, 1903; Miss Gallop,
ll3; HodgsOn, l04; Readina, los ;
Revenue, 103.
Fifth Race mile, selling Satel-
lite, SO; Manoa, Ludlow, lOI; Lay
On, 1903; Lord Willowbrook, PAM
nj, GrasshOpper, 1O4; Miss Mamie,
Fidget, Merritt, 10Y; Legrande,
MOloch, Euna, los; Tramp, ITO;
Bessie Nichols, Ill.
WINNERS YESTERDAY.
There are twenty-five more days
Of the New Orleans meeting, at the
conclusion of which the San An
tonic Turf exchange will take
the races Of the Spring Cir
cult, beginning with the Little
Rock meeting, April 4th, when an
increased interest will be mani.
tested all along the circuit, EN-.
bodying as it will, the coming to-
gether of many of the best horses
on the turf.
First Race-Selling, five fur
longs: Chenoa, ITO pounds, "a.
Perry 4 to l, first; Herkimer, lO7
pounds, q. Reagan) 5 to l, second;
Magnur 10Y pounds, (Shields) 4 to
|, third, time LOS.
Second Race Purse six fur
longs, Virgin 107 pounds, (StouD
) to |, Won; Lucasta, 104 pounds,
(McCue) 3 to |, second, and Joco,
100 pounds, &C. Slaughter) 10 to l,
third ; time 1.lS5.
Third Race--(Selling) fifteen-six-
tenths Of a mile, Mote, 100 pounds,
to |, won; Rapidon, III
pounds, (McKnighD to l, second,
and Void, III pounds, (Blake) 7 to
10, third; time 1.39.
Fourth Race-(Selling) six fur
longs, Gold Dust, lO3 pounds,
,McCue) ! to |, first; Tram III
pounds, turner 1 to l, second and
100 pounds, (Midgely)
to l, third ; time 1.174.
Fifth Race-.(Maidens) six fur
ongs, Colatmore, 1O7 pounds,
.McCue) 3 to !, first; Verdi, 1lOl
pounds q. McDonald) t to Ill
second; and Adah Foy, 105
pounds, (Keeth) 30 to /, third
lime 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
AmuSennents

Fra Diavolo" was the opera presented
by the Grau company at the Grand opera
house last night, and though the audi
ence was not as large as on the preceding
evening, it was very critical and appre-
ciative and thoroughly enj wed the must
cal treat afforded them. The cast was
the pick of the company AID every mem
Der was capable in their respective parts.
Tonight the opera is "Amorita."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
The Ladies are Safe.

LONDON, March ia dispatchs from
Pekin to the Central News saws that a
number OF ladies have arrived in Pekin
from kaIRan In consequence at the warn
legation in Pekin that the latter Mace
would be safer for them. They raDort
aving left everything quiet in KaIGan,
verything is also quiet in Pekin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.

already
fsevera and rejected.
You easily ascertain whether the nstun offered for sale belongs
purchase
WITHOUT SIGNING Agents selling
nstalments demand, clad BUT
TERST frequently additional
aw
further credit
of instrument and all he casha m be
People and
buyers larger greater variety
WE DO TIME We to in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
THE SEASON Is ON ua-

j. Lobert is now displaying the most
complete line of wooIens for spring and
summer in the city. Have your suit and
garments made at home. Fit, workman
ship and trimmings guaranteed. West
side Commerce street bridge 3 ID u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13

Hood Pills cure all liver ills,
relieve constipation and assist di-
gestiOn. 25c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
HIS BETTER HALF,

Would doubtless be better pleased if
she could persuade him to buy all his
CLOTHES of us. AS our cut shows, he
buys the better.half of his wardrobe of
us which only goes to make the poorer
half look worse.
Buy your working clothes of us as well
as your Sunday ones.
Where did you obtain the idea that we
sold only high-piced Clothing
Don't you know that the weekday
Clothes and not the Sunday ones are the
test of Clothier's stock and not the
show Clothes. You know we'll enough
that if they stand good wear they are
cheap
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

On Nav 2lst. at the annual spring cleo
tion in Westchester County, New York,
the new reform III conducting the elections
the voting Notwithstanding to the
N. Y. Advertiser. was successful and worry
satisfactory in every way. and is n genu-
inc reform and n big stumbling block to
ballot box suffer, tho brlbe taker and
brlbe giver. Here is the way the Adver-
tiser reporter described the process from
actual observation:
"When the voJer announced his name
tho poll clerks checked it from the poll
list and no would go the booth. which is n
large sheet iron cabenet five feet square
and seven feet high. The ron of the
machine has two doors. ono for entrance
and tho other for exit. AS the voter en-
tered he found II number of plugs nbont
three irch"s long above which was the
nanpe of the candidate. There were SIX
rarty columns. with ti.lrty-tive pings in
each column. making two hundred and
ten knobs altogether. Al the full ballot
was not. voted those only to no used were
expose'l. The voter would push in the
plugs which he wished to vote and after
completing his vote, open a door on the
right land side md pass into Il small
chamber leading to the exit door Before
the voter could pass out he had to close
the inner door which springs a catch on
the exi+ door. The closing of the inner
door resets the plugs for the next voter.
An Indicator under lock and key at the
side Of The cnoinet adds the number of
votes as they are cast.
AS this ia the first time that the voting
machine has been used in the vicinity of
New York city. delegations from New
York mt Boston. Philadelphia and vari-
Qua other cities were present to see how
tho machines worked. It o but ten
minutes after the polls closed tonight to
have the full returns read off,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

North Dakota Independent: TIE 4. +.
A., has been holding a convention ut Mil
waukec. and the news COLUMNS of tho pa-
pers have beer g;vin; the public full de-
tails of the meetings. while the editorial
columns have generally been oblivious Of
the existence of such n thing as the A. p.
A. Locally the A. p. A. has cut some fig
ure in politics. But it's tactics will never
be as successful rs the very influence it
condemns. Catholics certainly got a lib
eral share Of the political power in this
country. bat they go about quietly and
unaustcn:atiously, and get what they want
while the others are bowling against them.
This country will never be denominated
politically by any religious power, and all
the alarm of A. P. A. is merely exaggera-
ti0n.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

NOTICE of HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notirc of his intention
to make final proof Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Judge and FIX
Of1icio Clerk of the County Court OF Mclean
County. n. d.. at Washburn. n. d., OH June
9th, 1895, viz:
GUSTAV PETER PETERSON.
for the s.. W. a Of Sect OH 20, Township 1iG, y.
Range 81, W.. 5tl +. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
quist and L. d. johnson, all OF Ingcrsoll, N. D.
T.. a. LAME,
REGISTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS default has been made in the con.
ditionS Of q mortgage dated March list, lssa
made by Mary GoldStOne and David (;oldStOnc.
her husband, mortgagors to the Bank OF Minot.
Of Minot. D; r.; mortgagors. mortsaslng with
Thirty, Township One Hundred and Forty -Four,
North, Range E!ighty-one.. West: in Mclean
County. North Dakota, which said mortgage
was assigned by said mortgage to The Phoenix
Insurance Company Of North Dakota. and hy
gage and assignments having been recorded in
office OF the register Of dccdsin said county. There
Of said mortgage. tho sum Of :saSi, and taxes.
And no actions or proceedings at law or other
wise having been had to collect said mortgages
and debt. or any part thereof.
Therefore,: notice is hereby given that the said
% n, It t Sro will he 70 1"r eel s by a s sale Lea; # auction
at the front door of tho Register Of Deeds Office
ut Washhurn. Mclean County. n. D.. on the
22d day Of June, 1898. at . O'Clock, u. III.
Dated April 18th. 1895. {.
u. NJ. BLAcKwELDER. Assignee.
JOHN W. MATHER, Atty, for Assignee.
Devils Lake, y. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

deferred dividend policies. ,279,O04.7 t
ln>tallments paid on trust r ,ltcs.s $50. 81
Cash pail .lnrin, tn" year fm
commissions all sall!ies..... G,15a.lOL7 4
Rents paid durin. Che year % L,l73.G 80
Taxes paid during the y"ar........ 3jS,.l9.Gi
cash paid for adve rtisiny ........ ~, ljHOo
Medical examiners fe"S......... 477,,76O,l rs
Amount Of cash expenditures. .... l,O77.57OSl
Total expenditures $ "a, 1881, 4.6. 4;
MISCELLANEOUS
written IN North Dakota
during the year. ............1l
il north Dakota. ..:....:...: S .Gl ,aN,o
Total premiums received unring the
Total losses PAD during tic year in w
North Dakota ............... 7,l5S.W
Total losses i!cnr:cd dusing the
1884 90
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ,
OFFICE or COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE. /
L., r. s.. Fancl.rr. commissioner Of Insurance
of the State OF \urtl dakota, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is u true abstract OF the orig
Inal statement now on file in this office.
In test, m0ny whereof, ! have lfcreuntO set my
hand and al1Xcd tile seal uf this office Ut Bis
marrk, this srd day OF May, a. d.. ls95.
lskAi.J +. b. ~rANCHER,
commissioner OF Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, f.,
OFFICE or COMMISSION K OF insurance. {
SONfAV1 . Scu4AF1CAlE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The New York Life Insurance Com
laLy, IL corporation organized under the laws of
.,ew YORK, mas lied In TINS Office Il sworn st..te.
llisnt exhibiting It's condl.iOn and business for
me year ending Dcccinocr 81, 1894, cOnfOrmcble
10 the requirements VI the law Of this STATE
regulating the business ot insurance.; and,
Whereas, Inc said company has lileu in this
Office IL duly certified copy or its charter, win
certificate Of organization, in compliance with
the insurance laws aiUr. SAID;
Now. therefore,, l., l.. Is. Fanclcr, Commits
sloner of Insurance Of tile state OF Nurtl la
kott. pIrhuaDt to the provisions of said laws,
do icieny certliy that The above named COM
l'inS Is ltHly empowered through its authorized
li.c INSURANCE III THIS Sta.e according to laws
Thereon, until tile 3lsL uay Of December. A. ID.
1898.
ia testimony whereof, | lluve hcreunto set nv
hand ;Gid aeal ut iiisillaick Sd day Ut May, 4.
u. 1885.
IsEAn1 F. B. FANCHER.
Commissioner of Insurance
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

Preparations for the most magnificent
Fourth of July celebration at Washburn,
in thc history of McLean'Coanty, is now
under discussion and plans and para
tory program will soon take practical
shape. The Fourth of July is q day all
North DaAo.ains should remember and be
prepared to do the occasion all possible
honor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF

LAND OFFICE. BISMARCK. y. D., May u. 1926.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
make final proof in .suppost Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Clerk
of the District Court ut WaShburn, OH the 9Th Of
July, 1895, viz:
ANTON H~EIL1EGER.
for the East y 1T Southwest Il and West "a Of
Southeast 4, Section "a, Township lag n, Of
Bangc 81, W.. eth. L. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. via:
Martin p. Murray and James Thompson. both
Of Hancock. Y. w.. and Joseph Mann and
Luke Eskcs, both Of Washburn, y. d.
L. \. LAMR,
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

The sermon Of Rev. S. A. Llndholm. at
the closing of Decoration Day services
in the Washburn court room made Il goad
impression OH all Of his hearers who un-
derstood the Scandinavian tongue. He
is a gifted discourcer, bordering the elo-
Nlent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

A BSTRACT OF STATEMENT for the wear
~ ending December 81, A. d., 1894, Of the CON
ditiOn and affairs of The Germania life Insllr-
aIice COmpanyOf New York, organized under
the the laws Of the state of New York. made to
the COMMISSIONS Of Insurance of the state ~
North Dakota, In pursuance Of the laws Of said
State. ''''
President. Hugo WrSendonck.
Vice President, Cornelius l)Oremus.
Secretary, Hubert Cliffs.
Principal Once, Josh Nassau st., New York
City. AoN
Attorney for service of process in the State
of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner of Insurance.
Location, Bismarck,
Organized or Incorporated, April 10. 1860.
commenced business, July 10th, 1850.
CAPITAL.
! Amount Of capital paid up in cash. sooOo oo.m
ASSETS.
Value on real estate owned by Com
Loans Secured by mortgages on ''''0'''
loans ........ 10. 739, 974, 20
s1Snns secured Dy colIatterafS, 80. $40, a54. IS
Railroad bonds. -. am a41 s0
Foreign q Oyernmont bands....... 1'99s 'sTa.S %
Cash on hand and in banks, andin
tranSet (stnce received)....... 2aO.97s.5
Interest dut. and accrued ......., les. 1a4I4
Rents accrued am m
Net amount Of deferred and out. 'o'0
standing pTelniumsl;"..,.... Al, Isl .3s
Atlantic Mutual I'M gtaree Co. 10000
LOYAL assets. +. ,.e.... ~. 70, aeef;, 5e5.ai
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01
Washburn Leader.
BY JOAN SArTEEl.vNo.

The desth of Secretary Of State Gresh
am last Tuesday was n surprise 70 tho
Nation. although he had been reported
unwell for several days, previous.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

Adds crowding the local this week.. But
good adds are interesting reading, some
times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01
The Rocky Mou ntaills

The Rocky Mou ntains,
Along the line of the Northern Pacific
Railroad abound in large game. Moose,
deer, bear, elk, mountain lions, ETC., can
yet be found there. The true sportsman
is willing to go there for them. A little
book called Natural Game Preserves"
published by the Northern Pacific Rail
road will be sent upon receipt of four
cents In stamps by CAAs. 8. FEE, General
Pass. Ag ent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-01

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT for tho year
a ending December 81. 4. ID. 1894 of the con-
anae .a and aaIai If S Ct ~ yo Kew .r S 4 " !' finder ,ns fnc
laws Of the state ct New York, made to the
Commissioner OF Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota, in pursuance OF the laws Of! said
state.
President. John a. Mccall.
Wee President. Henry Tuck.
Secretary. Charles c. Whitney.
Principal office. s4G-34s broadway. New York:
Attorney for service OF process In State Of
North Dakota:
Name. Insurance Commissioner.
Location. Bismarck. n. ID.
Organized or Incorporated 80. 80, ........1S@l:
Commenced business. 1876;
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate owned by
Loans rsn sSc'ie ,ii by de deeds of trust or ''''''''-''''
mortgages on real estatc...... 2G,3l9. 724.S4
Loans secured hy cOllAtcrals.. ...... 57?.9.o. on
Premium notes and bonds ..... 4,22l 81! %
United States stocks and bonds
state. city. county and other bonds
Railroad bonds lG3, 1Gl.3O8.G1
Bank Stocks
Cash OH hand and inbanS........" 492,4... 90
Interest due and accrued. ........ 1871. 2K;.A8
Net amount OF deferred and ont
standing premiums. .......... 5,57l, s97. "a
Total assets. SlGo, OIL ,97O.9s
LIABILITIES.
Policy claims due ana
mnlHid .nntured en-
dow,nents and an
nuitieS(n0t claimcd.1 s l~S0,G2S.aS
Policy claims in process
Of adjustment or adj
justmcnt and not
Policy claims resisted M
Total Policy claims y. -. S 550.3s2.6 50
Net present value Of outstanding
pellcies-''Acturaries," 4per
cent i5s,o.O'ioo!U
IAt ramn any 2OO,0 10000
1,,viIoniS dine and unDaid..,.. 147.A34.O 90
Premiums paid In advance. :.:.:. ls''AlS.OO
Amount OF policy trust funds held
q. .,,nenfs i'' s7,O39.s3
Surni,,s in DOiicy holders account 2O,249, 307!O M
$780, OIL ,770.93
INCOME.
New premiums 7,l59,715.37
Renewal premiums ess,aOo,34s.1
Deduct premiums paid
,,,+a aMr ,,ran,;,,m income S 2S,4H $780, s
t'torIst and 1iividends received. =. G,3SG. OGs. GO
isnnts rccniv.i 6Gs $4,000
lhco oa.o,, :, ~ ttr',st nolicies 1850. 22.17s.Gs
r,t,, Income. s 36,4s3, 1888
EXPENDITURES
Paid for losses and additions S S,S2S,GU'ol
Iaid for maturcd :, ooo 90
,,,,a ~ a,nnI,,itants. 1,30B,3l4.+s
i i o. sa 9s;5 IS dpJH|1is, ,S,esai;:; i,ssi; aass:%
kSserye values rald on aaIuteu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
THE LONDON STAGE.

LONDON Sept 1.-THE rumor has
been current in theatrical circles for
some time that Augustin DAILY was in
danger of losing his London theatre.
The past season has been extremely
disastrous from a financial standpoint,
and the rent of the theatre, $4,000 is
a large one for the limited season in
which it is occupied by Days COM
pany. However, George Edwards has
arranged to take the house in
Leicester Square off Mr.. Days hands
for a portion of the season and will re-
vive the successful play "The Artists
Model" with most of the original cast.
Wilfred Charge was obliged to dis
continue the run of THE New York
Divorce" on the 10th inst
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, who are now
in the provinces, will produce, probably
at Hull, Sydny Grundys new play The
Greatest of These" Some of the
dramatic papers call attention to the
fact, which it is hoped is not ominous,
that it was in a play entitled Char
ity." by w. S. Gilbert, that the Ken
dalls made dire failure some
lWeHlY years dSO DIT lHS I1dy NAL net
theatre. The Kendalls, who began their
season at Blackpool, have thus far met
with but little success.
During his American tour, Sir Henry
Irving will produce a little fairy tale
of Christmas time, which has been
translated from a French play by his
youngest son, Laurence Irving.
Charles Coughlan has been busy dur
ing the past three weeks assisting
Forbes Robertson in the rehearsals of
Romeo and Juliet" which will have
its first production one week from to-
night. The play will be presented with
scenEry and accessories that are
fully up to the Lyceum Standard.
Charles Coghlan has always been a
great favorite in London.
DR.. Joachim has just declined an Of
fer from an American manager for a
tour in the United States this winter
He has already accepted arrangements
for Germany in the autumn for Eng
land and Scotland in the spring. and
he will not break them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
An APPEAL TO H0UsEkEEPERs,

AN APPEAL TO HOUSEN KEEPERS
From what evils do we need to guard
these young women Jour servants? y
From bad companions, from evil s,gges-
tons, and from possible insult and con-
tamination. In order that our advice and
restrictions should protect them we must
enter into sympathy with their youth
and natural longing Tor society, and we
must remember that Our rules of social
etiquette are not always the same as
theirs. If we prohibit the visits Of bad
men ana women we must allow and tn
courage the visits of good ones. IL some
pleasant young fellow is calling on Edith
in the parlor we cannot consistently saw
that the temperate, hard working Michel
shall not come to see Rridget. We should
take pains to ascertain the young mans
good character and Responsibility, as
with our daughters friend although
such inquiry must oe made with great
tact and discretion. AS to going out in
the evening we often wonder Why a girl
is not content to stay ut home ana sew
when we should rather remainder the
tedium and confinement OF 1he days
work work and should encourage her to seek
fresh air and friendly faces outside.
There are evils that walk in dark
ness. it is due, but a quite hammered.
self-respecting woman seldom meets with
harm; and If she goes to her home on a
visit to respectable friends the gain to
health and cheerfulness viii far out
weigh such Slight risk. And since a quiet
modest manner is so great protection
to every woman, let our maids have
good example in our own families Let
them see US train our daughters to soft
voices and gentle movements; let them
hear us criticise the loud laughter, the
forward manner, or the selfish careless
ness of the ill-bred woman in every sta
ton of life. Such indirect criticism is Of
ten the most effective. This is the mis-
sion work we mothers and housekeepers
can all do. Tied to our homes often by
little children, by limited means or by
poor health, we may not be able to at
tend meetings or visit for the associated
charities, or even sew for an orphan asy-
lum; but we can make sure that no girl
ever passes through our homes without
learning something useful, without see
ing homework respected, without the
glow of k.ndly.nterest and the felt in
fuence of a right view of life and its
duties. Is not this motive sufficient to
make us abolish all the unnecessary re-
str:ct.ons domestic service and add al
the reasonable and possible, attractions
to it in our homes Forum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Stage Gossip.
AR. John Griffith is still starring in
"Faust."
Saturday is becoming the first night,
in London.
Manager H. c. Miner used to be an
Johann Strauss is at work on new
operetta.
ModjeslSa is to have a new society COM
edy by Clyde Fitch.
Louis James opened his season at
Waterbury, Conn.,, last Monday evening
Broken Ties" is underlined for the
second week at the Grand Opera house.
George Eliot's "Romola" is being dram
atized for Julia NIarlowe Taber by g. 4.
Barron.
1.-The City of Pleasure has been uni
versally condemned by the critics in New
York.
Al Leech has been very i'll with con-
gestion of the lungs and is still confines
to his room.
On her return to America Olga Neither
sole will bring, over an adaptation of Du-
mas Denise
May Irwin is starring this season in a
play Of John ]. A1cNally's entitled 1.-The
Widow JONES'
An exchange says that Ada Rehan was
born in Limerick, Ireland, April p, 1860.
Captain Arson, the baseball hero. is
to take a part in Charles Hoyt's new
play "A Runaway Colt.
A testimonial benefit is going to be
given to Mrs d. p. Bowers in honor of
the fiftieth anniversary of her first APP
pearance.
Sousois new comic opera lei Captain
VIII be brought out at the Fremont the
atre, Boston, by the De Wolf Hopper
opera company.
Now that Eddie Foy is q full blown
star he.objects to the familiar appellation
of Eddie and for the future desires to be
hailed as Edwin Foy.
Henry Irving sailed for New York, by
the steamship New York, from Southamp-
ton, August 81. His company consists of
nearly one hundred persons.
John Drew's management has had to
cancel few dates SO that the star can