davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

down the bay. They made their rendez-
vous at first near the Sandy Hook hight
ship. where they attempted TO keep the
boats half q mile from the starting Ire.
but finally gave IT up. The boats formed
in n cluster so close 10 the Inc mat Tor
a moment 1t seemed impossible for the
racers TO reach the start without running
foul Of a dozen or more craft. Nheh
the announcement was made Of change
of course the great fleet Of attending
craft took up anchor and sailed for the
new course. The patrol got lost in the
maze of boats. and nut little was seen
Of them for the rest Of the day.
THE CHAMPIONS.
The Defender was the frs. of the
two racers to make sail. Both anchored
inside Of Sandy Hook, in the Horseshoe,
over night, and were near at hand this
morning.
The Defender sent up her sail at $50,
and took line from the tug Wallace.
on the way out 70 the light-ship her
club-topsan were sent aloft and her jib
broken out She used a suit Of ramie-
cloth sails of yellowish tinge, except
ing the club-topsCil, which was snow
white.
The Defenders sides are a pale blue
since her last painting, and her appear
ance was less beautlIuI imam III the lTldl
races. when sails and hulls were pure
white. Her sails set better to-day than
in any of her races with the Vigilant,
and that they did good work is shown
by the result Of the race.
On her were the members Of the happy
family which has practically lived on
board for the last two months. They
were Mr.. Oliver Iselln. Herbert G. Leeds,
and Newberry Thorne.
Mr.. David Henderson, Of the Anchor
Line. was on board as the representative
of Lord Dunraven. Designer Nat Heres
hoff was also there. Captain Hank Eaff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
WOMAN BRIDGE-JUMPER.
She Is Picked III unconscious
Placed Under Arrest.

NEW YORK, September f-Fon N>
Arthur, q years old. OF SO i,- erst LTD
street, jumped from the Bro.asn buls.
early this morning So. wls picked ua
IN the East river. nai- tae bridge dock
on the New York slta On au unconscious
condition. She wore .te-srescrvsr Hf
stockings We're weig .el W''h sand a-'
an American flag was wrapped ar
her body She was arrested AMI ulsl .
the HulsOn-Stroet H-.-.tLL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
oui ,Cycle Clubs New Home.

At n business session Of the owl Cycle
club Friday night the question OF securing
new headquarters was discussed, and q
va. decided 70 move 10 COL west Main street.
The subject OF buying more furniture and
one or two pOol-tablss came up. and u
was determined 10 look into the matter
"a soon as the club moved. which Will
he the last OF this month.
Nine new members were admitted TO
membership and the names OF a dozen
moro received. on examination OF the
accounts. Il was found that the club was
In q prosperous condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Mr.. c. O. Gwatkin. general 'i''
ern agent for the Wisconsin 'e..
Lines. located az No. 2fl Broalnay ST..
York. announces o. halfrate Grs %
all points over bis line i1r cIerr' H %
string 20 attend the general -r...rai
vention Of the Protestant
Church OK America. a. Dee held .a -.--'
apOls October "a 10 25th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Page Democratic Delegates.

LURAY, VA, September 7-tSpeclal.)-
District meetings were held In this county
to-day TO elect twenty-seven delegates 10
attend the Democratic Senatorial Con-
vention. which assemblies In Front Royal
on the 18th.
A large majority OF the delegates chosen
are favorable to the nomination Of T.. II.
Jackson. OF Warren county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Fair Crowd at sheepshend nay in
Suffe of Ireht Race,

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK,
n. Y, September lone Of the best
cards of the season, both as to numbers
and as TO quality of the horses, WIS
offered by the Coney Island Jockey Club
this afternoon.
Notwithstanding the counter-attraction
OF the big yacht-race there was a fair
sized crowd In attendance, and the sport
was at times exciting and always en-
jOyable. Although the weather was
cloudy Il was pleasant enough for racing
purposes, and the track was fast. The
features were the Autumn and the Onlum
Handicap
The honors in the former event were
carried off by the 2-year-old Crescendo,
who defeated the favorite, Hazlet by
neck. The handicap race for 2-year-0lds
and upwards was won handily by Look
out, q 5-tO-l shot. who defeated Sir Fran
els. the favorite. by two lengths. Long
Beach was third. Summarizes:
Fist race-for 3-year-olds. Futurlty
course-Kan.sin O05 Griffin, 9 10 10) won,
Falling Water second, Volley third. Time,
Ill %.
Second race-for S-year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs, on main rack-Dis'
count Q02. Perkins, 8 10 p won, Buckwa
second. Buckrene third. Time. ia
Third race-Autumn Stakes for 2-year-
olds. Futurity cOurSe-Crescendo O2j,
Taral . 10 y won, Haslet second, Cap
tive third. Time. 1l0 Is.
Fourth race-for 3-year-olds and up
ward one mile and a furlong-Clfford
| n24 Simms. 70 q won. Sir Walter Sc
cond. Beldemere third. Time. 1853 Is.
Fifth race-for 3-year-olds and upward.
one mile and three furlongs-Leonawell
'n0e. Simms. to lO won. Andrews Sc
cond. Candeabra third. Time, 2.22.
Sixth race-High-W Weight Handicap,
eleven sixteenths Of a mile. on the turf
Lookout go Ballard, TO u won, Sir
! Francis second. Long Beach third. Time,
las
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September T.
Track fast. Attendance good. Sum-
maries:
First race-thlrteen sixteenths OF a
mile-Laureate Q0l. Thrope. 3 TO y won,
Dominic second, The Iron Master third.
Time, 1:22
Second race--seven elghths Of a mile
Eliza C6. r. Isom, 3 10 u won. Lakota
second. Master Fred. third. Time. l29 "a.
Third race-eleven sixteenths OF a mile
Judith d0i, Thorpe, to u won. George
Beck second, Rhett Goode third. Time.
1:f9 10.
Fourth receive furlongs-Serena d0l,
Irving 20 - won, Feast second, Anna
Lille third. Time, LOB a.
Fifth race-seven eighths Of mile
Tough Timber O00. Hazel, 3 10 y won.
Uncle Henry second, Glade third. Time,
l:2Sl-2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

London this morning. The rainfall uI
SO heavy that the district railways 9as
submerged, and traffic suspended Ui
u the streets along the Thams t
inundated, making passage through rl
impossible. As far as is known ual
were no fatalities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

A beautiful lawn party was ft-a
Mrs Selden. al her cottage az '"e i.
Beach. August ~. for the l'a..t .'
church organ. quite = handsome e-
realized Her popular cottages nave
crowded all summer with guests i'.-' -
sections Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
mr.. Cannon Very III.

The condition OF Rev. J. u. Cannon
was not considered last night 10 be IA
critical as was at first supposed. He is
y very Ill man, however, and but little
h-pe is entertained for his ultimate re-
cOyery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Mr.. John \. Eyensen. one or i-
mond's popular barteniers. has ',,'
gagged by Mr.. Anthony Schwane. f'.i
tor OF the Sanger-Haii cafe. "@.'-
will be glad 70 see his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Public and Private school ""
New aud Secondhand. School Pa''' S'''
cry, Peas. Pelcis, slonses. sc
wzSr. JoaS TO & CO.
Booksellers sna Ia ss0n''>
COZ Main 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Crisp I'm New York.

NEW YORK. September 7.-Ex-Speak-
er Crisp and his son arrived In New
York to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
=, IN. anby Cutting Teeth

be sure ard use that old and vel.
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothlhs - III
for children teething IL soothes me '.
softens the gums. allays all palA' n,
wlnd-colic. ard Is the best Iem,''
diarrhoea. twenty-five cents a b''i''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Increase over 1894 ...............N.2OZ,5 $40
Auditor Marye has reports from over
ninety counties and these snow a de-
crease OF only about 100000. The cities
probably will reduce this amount Inc
Auditor is not disappointed with the gene
rar regulf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

75c. will buy the best Pillow,
Holder made az Klein's. CD cas-, ...-'
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
German Day.

Admission ticket, ST.
Limited number az Mr.. carl H.-'
mund'. -Rueger building.
Apply at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

LONDON, September 1.-The most
severe thunderstorm In years swept over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

SIS will buy the best Curtain-slIe', y.
made a, y. Klein & Sons, No ~
proad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

boat Go:ns nome. the gain WIS min
utcs. G3 seconds.
With the time allowance OF 70 seconds,
the Defenders victory was minutes ~
seconds.
The time was ten knots nj the finish.
The days race showed that the Nalkyrie
III. moves like a ghos, ia wind OF less
than six knots. and she seems speedier
than the Defender in that wind. IL also
showed that with a wind Of TO 10
I.o's ia both windward work and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Incrense of Four Millions

The assessment Of city real estate has
been completed, and the result forwarded
10 the Auditor OF Public Accounts. The
following are some Of the comparative
figures:
New assessment ti'ptv'iu9
Assessment OF 1890 ................ 4oos,so9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

was at me WneeI, ana TIE yellow dog,
Sandy. played mascot.
The Valkyric left her ancharoge at $40
IN tow of the White-Star tug Pulver.
She had her mainsail up and her lib
and staysail in stops. When off the point
Of the Hook her jib topsail was sent
aloft IL was trihe larger than the
similar sail carried by the Defender. On
her decks were Lord Dunraven, his
daughters. the Ladies Rachel Quinn and
Edith WyndAam Quinn: Mr.. Archie Good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THE START.

The rival captains calculated their time
well. Both boats were 10 the leeward OF
the line when the starting-gun sound
ed. at l2.20D0 Both headed for IL at
once. and Valkyrie passed over first. at
l2:o0:i6. Defender was only seconds
behind, crossing at l2:20:JO.
She crossed much nearer the top OF
tina lima however. and M Raa consider
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

NEW YORK. September 7.-Among the
passengers who arrived this morning per
steamer Normannia from Southampton,
was the Chevalier de Martina. the cele-
brated marine artist. who comes over
for the purpose OF making sketches OF
the international yacht races. T. Is re-
ported that the Cheyalier has commits
slons from Queen Victoria and Emperor
William 70 paint pictures Of the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
"LinnOr Eignres.n


To the Editor.
Friends OF prohibition wsrs greatly
surprised AMI panied at the edltorl |
under the above heading In the NEWS
OF late date. In u you speak Of "lhe
prosperous condition OF tue liquor
traflic In prohibition Iowa, where some.
thing over fiye thousand pertons are
engaged In the business No dealers, -
And cay that "sven Kantas, also pro.
hibi,lon, has more than two lhlusau I
nyo hundred Dealers" while oxen.
lucky actually has over Elk
hundred less dealers than prohibitlsn
IOwA.D
1 have no means OF knowing the
source or character Of the figures
quoted shove otheTwite than fro ~
these statements, and 90 cannot speak
with entire osrtainty regarding them
la detail. But the only official stats.
tics usually obtainable ATE those u the
| United States internal Tsveuus 10.
ports, anu these give evidence OF com
Ing item that source. Assuming that
they do, the deductions aud Rssump-
/ lions OF the article all fall 10 thu
ground Ia presence u oHe fact, which
| u has strangely overlooked. These
returns DO not indicate tal0OnA ~ all
la dislipGliun from others who come
under the provisions o. the revenue
laws, and hvnC0 are almuat value les,
| for Information az 10 tho uJuuI lou
Of the liquor trntiic. Every person
who makes VI sells alcoholic tubata ces
OF Auy kind must YAy the revenue tax,
whether they be- Tor urlnkiug PURPOSES
VI not. More than this, every person
who irles 90 sell on the ely aud gets
caught 10 made lOpNy the tax Tor a
year, even though his sales do not
amount 10 gallJu, and land him in
prison. rnus ia strict prohibition
states like Maine anu Kansas, where
such convictions may be quite uumer.
Gus In given period, tho REVENUE fig.
uttB ale q ubly unreliable RfAn index
OF tue saloons actually ia operation.
Then, To-, every urug store, though IL
bell only under The stflo,est Safeguards
mot cJntclcntluusly observed; all tht
mlkuts OF proprietary medlcluuB, es.
seucesi ciou along VITA hfuwetle., dis.
tilletieS aud m shUIs VI vine, etc, musi
atO cumr lu,J the returns wuiOh are
thus maize O. argue agllust pr1hibi,
/ on, such use vi the returns IL entire.
~ UNJUST
Again, the figures gwen ia tue ell.
tOrlal answer thomttlyts anu ev u
argue Ia favor ot prohibition when cor,
tain other frcIa OF tho cass arc Drought
In evidence.
i, lows 10 no, prohibition state.
Her l0rmer prohibition law was only \
legislative enactment inslegd on con.
situtlonal provision, anu becoming a
football Of politics was replaced by a
sO-oalItu "mullot law" wilton IL pfac.
licaily llctntu, especially In tho larger
places, Hence II sue has Q, 900 saloo !
the fact must not bs blamed against
prohibition.
2. Tho 5000 liquor dealors" said
J 10 sIlst IL tails ox.prohibilion state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

would be enough 10 give tw1 and une.
half saloons 10 every pos-ofii 20 In thf
state, tho country cTtts.fOAus place,
y cluded. ~ Tremendous a ststemsui
sills ilself With any one WHO stops &,
think Or knows anything VI the stat,
petsonally.
Q. Now compare the figures given
for license ~ Iowa with those fIr urc-
hibiuou Kausss. The two states 9
about tbs same number ~ poGtOt1l q
towns anu villages. BIT even tneit
ngufep, which are supposed ~ tell 90
hsavily nsartt prohibition, I've tge
prohi1it slate only Onr.heli a. many
liquor deaiera as the ex.prohibilisn
staie.
4. Kentucky aud Iowa oompatod.
Twelve ysafs ago, before ptohi0lii .i
was enacted iu lows, ihe wfiteri
commercisl trhvelsr, visited eveiy X
pWn In fully tw0.Inltds oil tue s.a 90.
5uco then be- resided three yeas Va
what IL rf badly - moral cry
e. Kentucky otu hoAst. Ia inst city %.
~ 700 population there were 90 VI
tundtcl AMI ten saloons Al
q vefal lilu.t mauufsc url X T.
u mtntI, sui the anipuus WUfc upuh
during sll bat about six haufs o. t''
twenty.fouf, sundays Aud wCoh days
auke. No one VINO saw tue m'.
condition OF the two states A. did Eau
plssibly compare the two ~ the DIS.
advantage 90 Iowa. A state fuil %
luwbriss aud uistlllerios has less call
I loo small saloons anu Will nave low
/ prosecutions indeed for Illicit selling,
Yet the revenue figures which fiud
arc far from being In kvn1aeky's
favor.
Now for very few figures GU the
other eide. The Internal revenue 10.
| ports for two years ago are the latest |
have At hand. Thtss show the llqI'
iaKos received from Iowa A. s2i2, ai5j
tom kansss, S72 O2S; from K'ntucky
f2i, al, 80O-tln0st twenty-five mil
lions, r 8i4 times as much a. foi
Ks.Rtl And the population Of Ken
iuck. ~ lees than tuGt Of Iowa, while
that u the Kansas ngufoi OnuludiuR
Indian Territory anu Oklanomal IL MT
much less.
Prohibition only asks fair show
anI she will defend herself against all
comets NJ equal % effectiveness q any
other enactment OF the penal code.
Silcafuly.
JOIIs ID. NUTTiso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
Louis James as amot-Noxt Weeks Plays at the Thoaors-
General Notes

The Theatsr sgain held large audi
epce last night when Louis Jam,s
closed the engagement ~ giving "a"
intetrretAtion OF Hamlet, aud tho en-
thusiastlc reception accorded tue
principal players wssevidence enough
that, In the judgment Of crl'loh
audience, the work Of MI james anu
bis supporting company does no. 'uusi
too much from n comparison WIN
that Of the greatest Interpreter o.
snaksspeareAn characters that ever
lived. ,lpcs the days Of tho Immortal
bard himself The play was frequently
applaudsd aud curtain calls follower
every act. IL was almost an ovation
Hamlet Ia conceded to be one Of
sbnkespeare's most difficult chnrhc'ef''
impossible to portray except by one
who possesses both genius, compre-
beusiye knowledge aud much eHprfi.
enee. II taxes the artistic power o,
the actor to the utmost. A msohanieAi
reading Of but n single sentence IN 'he
some,imes lengthy monolosue' "
enough TO deprive II Of much oil j"
beauty. Tho dramatisl was gree,
nhiin;onher and can be intsrpts,uu
aniv Nv one who can follow Nun
INTO The depths OF philosophy,
Tire dlfiicuitiss In the Wpy OF
aab,,,on, and Inlelligent Aolots
are tbefefore often serious enough "
d,tsr from attempting "A ooufse IN
wbI,h thefe arc 30 many failures On
,.co,d. hut A il evident that hrJsmes
n m The right road TO fame ~ HAM
lst His interpretation " In some tes-
peot, IDEAL; II has some novel features,
yIving n originality and irsshness,anu
At the ZANE time iilpreserves Tue in.lu
features rendered venerable ~ Is'
dItion. IL would not be extoly cor
Tect 40 sny that Mr. Jame8s Hamlet as
vel IA ali that critical student Wouli
IKE IL 20 be, but judging from voc
truly artistic finlsh given TO some OF
the prominent features OF the mals'ue
ohaf,oter. Il IL safe to say that Win an
eouaI amount Of thought and labor
brstowed on the other features, the
tfaRedlan would come very near per-
fiction In his rendition u.
Miss Kruger last night shetsu tns
honors with Mt. James. her opnsns
was intelligsntly rendered Ctitlss
have bestowed upon this young Isuy
a great deal Of praise anu thel lusuy.
She will undoubtedly make ior hei'e''
a name Ia the dramatic world
Tue rest OF the supporting Company
were good, especially William Harris
~ the kIng, Guy Lindsey ~ L.stie,,
Mr.. Kemper AZ Hofalis, and MT.
Langdon AZ Polonius. But the ghost
scene might have been rendtted more
effective by being reloRaIed ioA lees
prominent part OF the stage and by In
Producing some lime light effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

FollovIng the successful enssge-
ment Of Mr.. Louis James NJ The IhtA'
ter. MIR. Thomsa keene, another OF
Amstlea'a great ttagediAns, anu well
known In this city, viii APPEAR IN
I,ouis x [ and Richard III on Monday
and Tuesday evenings respeohvely.
rms farmer IL n dfamAtlzation OF Sir
Walter Bcott's novel, Quentin Dur
ward, with some new scenes anu STU
ations written for Mr.. keene.
The story OF Louis NJ 10 tile history
of France in the early part OF the NE
teenih century, touching upon lucl-
dents marking the closing days Of one
of m. mos, remarkable men that ever
disgraced tho throne. Louise rule was
a ooptinuous fight against the ieudal
mower Of the mobiles OF France. IL was
also . struggle for supremacy between
the Ofleanista Tepfesented by bouli,
and the Burgundians under Charles
The Bold, Louis, like Riohstd Ill Of
EngIand, was no timid ruler But bis
life was n struggle against eringlng
tupeT0tition and an ahJecl leM "
death. He wasia constant prey 70 Tue
dread OF asaassinAtloni ana the ohe
spark OF affection flashing Al Times Tor
his only son, was married by dltltus'
that the son might oonspiTo 70 rsmovs
him from the throne.
The plot ofthe play isunique and dTs-
matte. The young Duke de NomouTs,
whose fathsr had been beheaded by
Louis, arrives At the French court ~
an envoy from Burgundy, his Identity
as Nemours being alone known 10
Collier, De Comynes aud his daughter
n,ate, inoiY ~ ,s' ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Marie waiHuriELL

Marie Wainwright comes 90 the
TheateT on Wednesday and rhursday
neXtln her new play Daughtersol Evie,
closing the engagement on Friday
night with The Love Chase, Her
new play WAS written by 4, n, Lancas-
tetand Julian Magnus, TEustory uaals
with the love VI twin sisters fur
the same man. One possesses
that noble nature which husbands and
brothers love TO Imagine Ia their Gear
ones, while the other Ia u mn opposite
character. Sho deserts her home and
Ia known to the world az Rloda Daiu.
ty. For years her fpmiiy lose trace Of
her, In the meantime the other sister,
Rlse Wyoherly ana Robert Haw.
thorn, learn TO love eseh other. Her
father consents 10 their union, but
lhinks II wise for the young mau To
travel awhile, In order TO test the
strength OF their mutual love. The
story from now on 10 al exceedingly
Interesting one.
The novelty OF the Daughters OF
Eve Ne u play, lies In the fact that
enables Mis- Wainwright TO display
esr talent In the duel role OF Rhods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Blornsljerne BIornson Is dramatic
Sulhor OF European lame. Hs has
lust published his latest dramatic work,
snd IS usually, II Il sure to cause die.
cufgiOn In the three Scandinavian
C0untrleH and elsewlrrH, the now
drama Ia called over l3gne, ami IL q
cont. uatlOn Of drama uf tue samn
name md author published In 1892
In the first, BJorns0n depicts a clergy
msu who tTiel 10 cure his siuk wife by
miraculous means aud who died In the
attempt In the second, he builds the
NJ ry Nfuund the children OF the pflest.
Iilis a picture OF the struggle between
the lower and upper strata OF modern
society, hut 10 LEA contest asst IN ne.
vel0pei not In America, or IA Eng.
Ian. or Germany, but among tho
mountains anu valleys Of the OLD
N0rsemou, where the 1907 lind their
soanty uourishmentiul the Ieupthadowa
Of the Field, while the others extent
over every spot balhed In sunshine.
The play introduces strikes AMI dyna.
mite. BY the latter a whole castle Ia
bllws w into the air, and after Rag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Mom.nin Nal. Paris.

ON this subject n writer In January
Lipplneotps sAyn
On the whole the success OF women
In interpreting the male characters Of
the bhAkospearlAn dramas has not
been 40 pronounced a. TO hold out
much induesmsnt to others Of the sex
70 follow In tho footsteps Of those who
have been the plonserB. There seems
10 DO no immediate danger that men
will be supplAnted In tho privilege ~
dsnieting their sex before the foot
lights, and II IL Tar from likely that tho
stage will ever have any female
keans, hombles, Booths or Forests.
The spirit OF todsy, II not opposed TO
such experiments, Is at least inditier.
cut TO them, on the part VI the publlC
and OF tue profession. Even tue 70.
marhablu activity that distinguished
the Culhman tpioh In this respect
quite failed 10 MAINTAIN itSeli, md ma,
exercised no deep " psTmant lniiu,
engt, That episode, aud others thai
preceded n, arc now remembered only
~ curious pages In tho history OF ih,
English'speaRing stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

Thlb comedian anu his merry com.
pany Of players viii appear ~ th'
rheatet on Saturday evening, Jan. =,
IN thres.sct comedy, The Lottery o.
Love, which istaId % he M tdapla'
lion by Augustn Daily, Of the French
latcinI comedy, Lp surpriedu divorce,
n comedy made lam BY the ctlc'
btated French Comedian, Ccqiciiu.
After season OF heavy tfagoiy Al the
Thcalef, a gooI comedy should br
welcome aud appreciated.