davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
WHAT STOPPED THE COINAGE
Copy of the Decree of the Peruvian Cover
ment Regarding Silver.

Copy of the Decree OF the Peruvian Govern
ment Regarding Silver.
washington. May 1.-THE state de-
partment has received the following
copy Of the decree promulgated last
month euspending silver coinage in Pc
yu:
whereas, The fiuctua ton OF ex-
change, arising from the constant depre-
citation of the silver metal demands that
the national executive power take such
measures as are within its legal facili-
ties:
DEGREES:
'F'irst-To suspend the coinage Of ma.
tional silver money. The mint will there
fore not receive bullion for that object
"Second-Silyer soleS converted into
an article OF commerce by the fact OF
their being exports from the country
cannot return, except as merchandise.
'Third-Consequently the importation
after the tenth Of May next will be de
livered 10 the mint. This article and
the preceding one also refer to foreign
silver coin.
"Fourth-To render the foregoing arti
Gle effective the importation can take
place only at the port OF Cailae, 1t being
compulsory to make the respective man
ifest at the custom house. TO be trans
mitted by the custom house administra
tive to the min:, there TO be melted int.
bars at the cost of the importer, then re
turned to him in this form.
"Fifth-In the interior prohibition viii
not include the silver soles which trav'
elers bring with them for their person
al expenses and which must not ex
coed the sum of fifty soles.
"S;xth-The national silver none,
which is removed from one port to an
other Of the republic, will be conveyet
with custom house permit. stating ina
it has not been imported. only shipped
by the custom house authorization.
"Given at the government house, thi:
9th day Of April, 1897.
IN. DE PIOLA.
President.
'TGNACIO. REH.
Secretary of State"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS
HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING
CURE FOR PILES.
No Surgical Operation, No Pain, Triffing
Expense-A Simple. Harmless Remedy,
but 1t Does the Work.

NO SuHSb ORCA0tAOAs W Hsoe AssAAs0S
Expense-A Simple. Harmless Remedy,
but 1t Does the Work.
There are some people who have piles
as frequently and regularly as other peo-
ple have colds.
Any little bowel trouble will bring
them on, any extra exertion, as in lifting.
will produce them. and in fact will often
appear without any apparent provoca-
lion. Piles. however, are much more SER
ious than a cold, as the tendency is al
ways to grow worse until the trouble be-
comes deep seated and chronic. or de-
velops into some fatal rectal disease
While there are many pile remedies
which give relief, yet there is but one
which no; only gives instant relief but
at the same time makes a permanent
cure, AID that is the well known Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
This remedy is composed Of simple,
harmless vegetable ingredients. but
combined so effectively and act so
promptly and thoroughly that ii cures
every form of piles, whether itching,
blind, bleeding or protruding.
In long standing cases the Pyramid
Pile cure has proven to be the only GER
tain cure except surgical operation,
and lis advantages over an operation are
many. as il is painless, causes no delay,
or interference with daily occupation.
and last but not least, It is cheaper than
any surgical operation can possibly be,
costing bu. dollar a package at any
drug sore.
The cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will not reach are so few that physicians
are doing away with operations for piles
and depending On this cheap but eff
fective remedy to accomplish a complete
cure, and j. never disappoints, except in
cases beyond the reach Of medical skill.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by
the Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion, Mich,
and for sale by druggists everywhere at
80 cents per package. Each package
contains a treatise on cause and cure or
piles, together with testimonials from
every section of this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
Mine Men Killed and Others Injured by an
Ore Dumps Collapse.

Nashville, Tenn, May IA Florence.
Ala. special 10 the Banner says: A
terrible disaster occurred at the Pinck-
ney, Tenn, ore mines, thirty miles from.
here yesterday. beginning at O'Clock.
The new tipple. or ore dump. sixty feet
high, fell, killing nine white men and
boys outright and seriously woundius
reveral others. The killed are:
JOSE REMINGTON.
CAL KILBURN.
WILLIAM KILBURN.
JIM BROWN. an 11-year-old son Of
5im Brown
CAL HARRIS.
RICHARD HARDwICK.
MAT CROW.
JIM CROW
The seriously injured are:
Bill Sims. George Gamble. Cype Gam
bic. Alex o'Din. William Fitzpatrick. Joe
Newton. Denny Brown. two NIcEliores
and NJ Christian.
OF the killed, Remington, Kilhurn
Brown. Harris ard the two Crows.
leaves wives and from one 10 1--WE child
rem. Those who are seriously injured
HdNc cIchcu icSs anu arms ana crGS5SI
hip bones and internal injuries. Soma
OF thrse who are injured Will die, bu.
their names canno, be ascertained Al!
OF the killed and wounded were on top
OF the fipple when il collapsed. Only
two escaped without serious injuries.
One yonng man, seeing his danger in
time. dumped twenty feet TO q tree snd
received slight scratches, and Others
1umRei- 10. the ground turning over sew
eral times and alighting on his feet, only
sprsining his ankle.
The cause os the collapse IS unknown.
The dump was a new one and was test
ed with twenty cars Of ore less than a
month ago. There was only small
weight on Il when j; fell.
The mines where the disaster occurr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
LOADED CAGE GETS LOOSE
Eight Men Suffer Broken Limbs or Other
Severe Injuries.

st. Louis, May IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Staunton, Ill, says:
The engine in No mine failed TO work
this forenoon and a cage load of eight
men went TO the bottom with great
force. All the men were more or less in
jured internally. Their names follow:
William Henry, injured in the back and
ankles; Max Rausie, sprained back and
ankles; Alvin Frickert, arms injured
and sprained ankles; f. Bangert, SER
ious injury in the back and legs; B.
Buddeke, seriously injured in the back,
and leg broken; F. Seneke, right leg
broken and arms injured; Upke Devries,
held onto the top of the cage with both
hands and escaped with few bruises;
II. Hochmuth, shoulder out Of place,
sora;ned ankles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
THoSE "GooD OLD TIMES"

old-Timer Who Says They Didrs,
Compare with the New Times.
"Don't talk to me Of the good old
times" said the old-timer. II know
all about it, and I tell you these new
times arc better in every way than the
times that are past. Let me tell you:
I'm those days people drank green tea
and ate heavy suppers and went to bed
with warming pans and nightcaps and
slept upon feather beds, with curtains
around them, and dreaded fresh cir in
their rooms as much as sensible folks
nowadays dread to be without It. And
if they heard a noise in tho night they
got up and CROPPED about in the dark and
procured a light with much difficulty,
with flint and steel and finder box and
unpleasant sulphur matches. And
went to the medicine chest and took
calomel and blue pills and salts and
SIENNA and ialap and rhubarb.
an those days the fine gentlemen
tippled old Jamaica and bitters IN the
morning and lawyers took their clients
TO the sideboard for dram, while the
fine ladies lounged on sofas, reading
Byron. Moore and Scott. In those days
long leather FIRE buckets were hung in
the entries, filed with water, and when
fire broke out every citizen was fire.
man.
In those days gentlemen chewed to
bacco, Indifferent where they expec-
torated, and ladies cleaned their dental
pearls with snuff, wore thin shoes and
laced themselves into feminine wasps
and consumption. Babies were put TO
sleep with spanking and paregoric and
urchins were logged at school and sub
jected to all sorts of unheard-of chastise-
nents. Picture books and toys were
dear and poor. Big boys played
hockey in the streets with crooked
sticks ard hard wooden balls, police
men being unknown, and went home TO
their mothers to have broken shins
anointed with opodeldoc.
Street fights occurred between
schools and scboolmaS.ers were perse-
cuted by the biggest boys Young Ia,
dies danced nothing but formal and
and decorous cotillons or fast and furi-
ous Virginia reels. in wide entry halls.
by the light of the candles that called
for snueers every ten minutes 20 music
by black folders or cracked and iiDg-
ling panes, while mothers set darnins
stockings and fathers played bsckgan-
mon, or gzmbied. swieged brandy and
water, came home late. roaring baccha-
naiian songs and iuquiring o. their
sleepy wives in which brown parcel the
milk was wrapped up.
Boarding school misses, IN calico
COWS. practiced the Battle of Prague.
'Caliph of Baedad' or Clements Soma
;as' on instzf1enfs Tot much bigger
than a modern young is6y'x travelling
trunk. strung with jingEisg wires that
were always swapping. AID occasionally
chirped Tom Noo<e's Melodies OF such
airs as 'Gayly the Troubsdour.' Pray,
Papa, STAY a Little Longer or The
Banks OF the BlDe-oo-oo Nosche-he-he-
belle
Guests sat or hard wooden chairs /
sometimes with their feet rP. over rosr
Eng yxrod fres. 'Syiftin. srcnnd sd /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

vicsed today by jury of having secre-
ted the salary bilr' to prevent its pas
sage the last night of the SESSION. His
punishment was fixed at one years i'm
prisonment He was denied further bail
and is now in jail. The bill in question
had passed both houses the last day,
but was never signed by the speaker of
the house. 1t would have cut down the
salaries of county officers and the num-
Der and salaries Of the deputies SO per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
HIS ROMANCE


~of eourse there's rornanne Il rs
life, ss~ented FrosEer. wher IL vas In
'isnstsss thai there was nothing Of .ez,
'iSseat IN his composition
felt when I szss arr. lis sse OF
more On earth - " hat schiller wrose
In his Bride q MessSsss.' TIA, Is en-.
Ectiy what felt y asss ret TIE sosnza
of nsy roEAace. SpssoiT can seaer5ts
a woman Yea can rave zhcst h>s
slsszie features. her Sparkling Tyes. her
rex Ike = pillar cf marble soseAe,l
vita LIFE TIE graceful knot that she
~ SIS - = .ez2sE 90 seS-x. ss1 a.!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

Rev. George Batcheler. Cambridge: for
treasurer, George w. Some. Boston; for
directors, 70 serve until May, 1900. Rev.
Howard N. Brown, Boston; Archibald
N. Howe, Cambridge; Rev. Austin s.
Carver. Worcester: Rev. Samuel E.
Elicit, Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles T. Cat
lin, Brooklyn: Francis Cutting. San
Francisco.
ILLINOIS DENTISTS.
Peoria, ILL.,. May 1.-THE Illinois Dem
tai society adjourned this morning af-
ter selecting Springfield as the next
Place OF meeting, and electing the fol-
lowing officers: President, DR.. ]. W. Da
Wis, Galesburg; vice president, DR.. A. w.
Johnston. Peoria; secretary, DR.. A. H.
Pratt, Chicago; treasurer. e. D. Swain.
Chicago; member Of executive commit
tee. A. H. Allen. Freeport: supervisor
Of Illinois, E. K. Blair. Waverly; execu-
tive council, George H. Cushing. Chica-
go; e. H. Allen. Freeport; A. s. Waltz,
Decatur; ]. H. Reid. Chicago.
u. C. T. OF KANSAS.
Leavenworth. Kan, May 1.-THE city
is filed with travelling men. here in al
tendance on the sixth annual grand
lodge session Of the Order Of United
Commercial Travellers Of Kansas. Pre-
psrations had been made to accommo-
Gate 500 visitors, but the indications are
that 200 will be here. Grand Counselor
E. e. Beach Of Wichita is in charge OF
the headquarters of the delegates, and
Claud Duval Of Hutchinson, past coun-
selor: C. B. Flagg Of Columbus. Ohio.
supreme secretary, and E. c. Null OF
Salina, grand treasurer, are among those
present An open mass meeting OF the
subordinate councils was called at 10
O'Clock and shortly thereafter the grand
council was opened in secret session
The session was devoted entirely TO pre-
iiminaries and reports Of officers for the
past year. These showed the grand
body to be in a prosperous financial con-
dition and rapidly growing in member
ship. now having nearly 100 on its rolls
KANSAS EASTERN STAR.
Emporia, Kan. May 1.-THE grand
chapter, order Of the Eastern Star Of
Kansas, today decided to meet at Tope
ka next year. The following officer:
were elected: Jessie NJ. Pearsall, For
Scott, treasurer: Myra Mottram. Otta
wa, secretary; Ella Wheeler, Norton
conductor; Belle c. Harris. Emporia, as
sociate conductor.
NATIONAL g. A. r.
Cincinnati. o., May 1.-THE chamber
Of commerce and other organizations OF
Cincinnati appointed committee OF ter
headed by General Andrew Kickaloopel
to go to Buffalo to secure the location
here Of the national encampment Of thu
Grand Army OF the Republic in 1898
The national encampment has not beer
held here for thirty years and vigorou'
effort will be made to secure it for mex
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

that kind Of rant: but after ~ N Done
you can meet the woman snd cot know
her. Wien / can picture . soui III &C
into The business.
"Of course / was young when uet
her. Othersvsss I would have sA1,wn
some slls-ht imitation Of sense azd sur.
rendered By degrees. Love ct frs sight
Is rot uncouuon. but IL Is restrained
by q sense % propziesy. by q sezse Of
pride, or b. forHe other modifying ins ~
enceG- Every force il nv t-~ins s~ss CO.
operative All iup>iled Ese 70 fail IA
love. There wss 70 check scd fell &c
the very depths.
She refused ne very pYsttfiy and
very properly. ! ask.d her II ! oosld
cherish 10 hope, in.irsating that % de-
Tsrive me Of hope would te Immediately
fatal. Sae gaze roc very scart allow.
suce- Then l went r,~vsaiy away 20
win fortune that might ar >. be-
feet "a a. asidEtiond inareeu1n.. Il
four yezrs l returned. The vorsar
was there, 5ast "a Eat srst he-. bat
not ny IDEAL While yxs trysn- =
neral strwrgth enough 20 real !.
vc~s s5s vas -1ustcrsng courage SCI.
tcssns 20 tell ne shc Was ervzrel q
@aO'ner n1a-- She spoke A-xa IT,
'sas 40 r-sa9 3. The Other fsssoss. usas-s
j should have bie<snd. tssas / EssxiEssc she
had broken Fny hearr"-E.- LOUIS r.
fabIsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

ed belonged to ]. Craig McLanahen.
Doctors Arnold and Bramlette went 10
the scene on a special train yesterday
evening, cared for the injured and re-
turned this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
SIT Is the Best on Earth"

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants Of Plains, Ga, say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. for rheumatism. lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
PAYNE'S DENIAL DENIED
Prominent Blaine County Republicans
Challenge Him on Two County.
Watanga 0. T Nav Il


Challenge Him on Two County.
Watenga, o. T, May IA.
To tf1e Editor of the Eagle:
In y:ur paper of May IL was a COM
munication from Victor Payne OF this
place, in which he makes denial that he
and D. =. Pierce fought the Republican
ticket here last fall Now, it makes no
difference to the world whether Payne
and Pierce fought the Republican ticket
or did not fight IT. The yworid viii move
on just the same. The Republican par
" was not hurt by their fight on :ts
candidates. The undersigned were can
didates and were elected on the Republi-
can tcket in Blaine county last fall, and
We know that Payne and Pierce fought
our ticket from the opening of the
campaign until the polls closed on cleo
ton day. Payne was candidate before
the Republican convention and was de-
ffea.ed. Perez, mis- brother-in-law, took
up his fight. This is not a matter in
which the public is interested and We
would say nothing about il were II not
for the fact that both Payne and Pierce
are candidates for appointment, and We
do not feel that 4 is right for the Repub-
ticans of the territory TO be imposed up
on by boilers.
JOHN H. DILLON,
County Treasurer
c. A. MBRIAN,
County Clerk.
". H. BOwDRE.
Probate Judge.
We, the undersigned. were connected
with The campaign in Blaine county last
fall and know the statements made in
the above charges against Victor Payne
and D. D. Pierce to be true.
7. B. FERGUSON.
Chairman of Blaine County Republican
Central Committee
I. j. BALLEW,
Secretary Republican Central Commit
tee.
SEYMOUR FOOSE,
Chairman Republican Committee. 9th
District
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

Prof. TTzakisa e. Rob zson. a
lso7sSosn eoissrs. has lsrsr'ea . dlssv.
ser'lne zap wSseh . stt->-lsg stseu-
s-oa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

Ore OF :hs haresors~s. .ra rsa..
unique bcaqsese seer s~~~e.lv eaa.,.ss.s
% ; siRsssev ~ Ascezssoa isfsss -ssst ~.
er-ssrS Sled ~i:h zsosess.-<Alxze
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla proves a Blessing
because II makes pure blood. Try it and
be convinced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

London. Eng. May i3-H@svy snow izIls
snd severe fros,s cont.nne n az parts o.
Austria an3 Hungary There have oeea
avaiaocaes IN The Austrian Iyra a1o tn-
Saoxksnnsrgu-. In sore parts g sfxr-s
ard II SsIesia sn5 Teschsn the people are
slecz.uE Grsa. damage has been cc1s 10
croys. vines ard fruits. TsiegTapaac sa3
telephone communication u interrupted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
Rocked on the Crest OF the Waves

The lzndsnsE. tourist or commercial Uav-
elsr. speedily begins, ard not Only begins.
but continues. TO feel the extreme OF MT
mar misery during the transit across The
tempeS-ous Atlantic Bat IT, with vsze Pre-
science. he has provided himself vita q
supply OF Hosretter's stomach BitfeTs. IA
pangs are promptly m.rgafed- and then
cease ere the eood ship again drops her
anchor. Tbs 4 worth knowing, and thous-
an5s OF our yachts-usn. summer voysgSrz.
tourists ard business men do knew T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
T~euty.Third ST., New York. May 18th.

London, May 15.-Tae PARIS CORES
ponden. Of the Times quotes the follow
ing telegram. just published there. from
the Due D'Orieans: Never were the
rgo-s o. exile cruel 20 me as tire frontier
CO France. where I must renounce the
privileges o. accompanying the remains
OF my beloved uncle. hteDuc D'Aumaie.
70 the tomb"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

II ITS good printing that's wsnte0-
the best--one needs must use extgaordhoo
caution-for In the great city OF Wichita
the good printers can be counted
with one OF the srnalieS, figures IN the -
while the poor printers are known
by the dozens. Specimens OF our v0gk
prove that we belong with the mtncrtt1s
the good priniers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
uNITARIANS.

Boston. May 1.-THE committee wfrch
hal the duty imposed upon L II naming
officers az the American Unitarian as
ISOLATION. vii submit tie following list
az The annual meeting, May =: For
president Hon Carroll D W-Ighi. -
Washington. u. C: for vice presidents.
Hoa Jcss2h W. Syu,o1ds. Ii d. PorS-
land Maine: Mrs Sarah A Hooper.
Boston: Hon Norman E Eaton. New
York; Hon. J. Morris. Baltimore; Hon
Daniel l. Sao-ey.' caicsso; Hen Hor-
aea Davis San Francisco: Tor secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
JOHN H. DILLON
TENNESSEE MINE DISASTER

Chairman Republican Committee, a
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

DIFFICULTIES OF CASTING THE PARTs-THE
TWO cHoRusEs- PROFESSOR DE sunni
CJRAsT's FINE PERFORMANCE
The growing custom Of presenting famous
PLAYS at colleges with students as actors oi-
rectly or indirectly under the supervision Oh III,
,ocul,v 70 ooe which is capable OF wise ana
varied usefulness AS examples OF oraina''N
art Il is not to be expected that such efforts
can ever reach anything ike petroleum. Se'
even in this respect they can far snrpass
the ordinary attempts Of amateurs Their
ron, use lies in other directions. The plays
ep,pIoved for this purpose are usually good
literature in themselves Certainly they always
shouId be- 1t is always a gain TO inemor'|e
good literature Most people do not memorize
half enough OF II. This alone Is dement, I'D 'ne
students who take part in the representation.
There Ia a more important beneht FOR the
actors The play chosen is usually classic oi '.s
own language. Certainly II always shoulo DC ~
10 bettcr that IL should be- and II usually is q
work seldom seen on the professional stage IL
represents its period in the history OF the drama
of its country, and OF the history OF literature
Acting a play under competent direction Is d
wonderful eye-opener to those who have ohiy
read and seen plays 1t shows them meaning
and force and purpose which they would never
inteJligentiy on the mere reading OF the play.
And to have the acting possibilities OF classical
play brought thus sharply to the attention OF
the student helps him to them better in the
next classical play that he reads. and so under
stand appreciate and enjoy it more.
This end also the performance serves In less
degree for the spectators, and for them, at all
events il serves to put some flesh upon the
dry bones Of an old form Of art, and TO help them
TO appreciate what the plays were that were
pleasing OF old time, and to understand better
their bearing ON dramatic, literary and social
history To the special student OF the drama
such performance offers something OF the graf
iacation that a student of a natural science OBJ
tains from a cabinet specimen. Some attempts
have been made to give ancient plays exactly as
their authors saw them given. The experiment
ers have generally stopped In terror OF the re-
suits before they got as far as their researches
taught them how to go. They had not the courage
10 refrain from undermining altogether. Some
times they have been frankly modern In their
methods simply taking the written play and
presenting ii the best they could.
The student OF the drama FIJI DIS an interest no
doubt. in seeing some approach to the likeness
Of an ancient Greek or Roman or English thea
ire but II is sorely to be doubted whether there
would not be more loss than gain in reproducing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED oOffLEME~i'

found Miss Louise Cushing. young "oh""
who Is we'll known about Boston as an amateur
actress, and she fortunate choice. one
filed the character admirably. In bearing anu
speech she expressed the woman grown oio III
cruelty and wickedness, yet still Queen oe-
FAINT yet cowardly; feeling the hatred Oh her
people for her and for her mother, Jezebei' anu
burning to agenge that mother and punish the
contempt OF the followers of the true religion
for herself; a recreant to the faith OF the jews
a worshipper Of Baal, yet trembling with dread
of the anger Of God. If a fault were to be found
with Miss Cushing's Athalie, 1t might be that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

the drama laugh so that he could not feel It's
solemn effect; and so. paradoxical as IL may
appear he would get a truer notion of how the
tragedy appeared to those for whom 1t was writ
ten if the presentation were rot quite so falth-
full
THE TROUBLE OF FINDING ACTORS.
Some such feeling as this must have lnIiu-
enced Professor +. c. de Sumichrast, the heao
OF the Department of French Of Harvard UNI
versity, in his preparation of Racine's "Atnaiie
for the stage Of the Sanders Theatre CiasslcM
plays of three languages Greek. Latin and Eng
lish had been given at Harvard before, and the