davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Eugene Leigh, who Is tho owner of the La
Belle stud In Kentucky, where Bramble and
other sires were kept, has announced his inten-
tion Of selling all OF his horses and brood mares
this fall. There are many noted matrons in
the band OF forty which will be placed upon tho
market, ana the competition for them should be
keen. Bramble and Forester are the best known
OF MT; Eeigh : stailions, ana as the FORMER IS inc
q good price.
Mr.. Leigh announced yesterday at the Aque-
duct track that he would buy some horses
ready to race next spring, and probably 20 into
active racing again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Lehman. l48; SchIchte. ia. Total. 6p4.
Golden Rod-Eck. 1872: Rieger, l65; Schroeder, 1915
Eckstein, ITO; W. Arnold, 1873. Total, 10.
Giiberts quintet had . ciose call in its games with
0ramercy and Pro Patrta In last nights series of the
Brooklyn Hoya u Arcanum tournament. The scores:
Pro observation-disclosures. 1886; Kemble. 1879; Pilks
fngton, 100; Goerke, 1873; Powles. IRA. Total. 670s
Gramercy-waiters, 1876; Holman. l2o; Lawson
liz; Hubbord. 1855; Owens. 100. Total. 665.
SECOND GAME.
Gramercy-Walters. 101; Holman. 200; Andrewob
1913; Hubbard. l2y; Owens, lSs. Total. 732.
Gilbert-Hager. 1886; Fuller. III; Grinith. 1891
Smith. ITO; Bierds, l5l. Total. 500.
THIRD GAAE.
Gilbert-H ager. 1919: Fuller. 1875; Grifith, l7AR
Smith. ia; Bierds. 1879. Total, 752.
kingtor, l5s; Goerke. lis: Powles, l2s. Total. 78os
The second series of games in the Brooklyn Royal
Arcanum sub-tourpament were played last night
Bedford won from Brevoort and Brooklyn. Tho
scores:
Brooklyn-walker. 14a; Broward. l7p: Wild, IeAS
Tabor. Ky; Keenan,, l4O. Total, 7l2.
BreyOort-Nimmo, liS; Williams, 80; RosenRrAvO,
l49: Hoxie. l26; Park. lS2. Total, zoo.
SECOND GAM.
102; Hoxie, 40; Nimmo, 1871. Total, 727.
Be~dford-Morris 1875: Shcfheld. las; Brooks, l7AA
Barber. l72; Waterbury, 1852. Total. 1911.
THIRD oAME. .
B~7dford-MorriS. 10: Sheffield. III; Brooks, 1854
Barber. lla: Waterbury, los. Total. 153.
Brooklyn-waii 1877; keenan,. l4l; wid, l1TN
Tabor. l2H; Broward. l6l. Total, 7os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
News from tho Horse world.

LEXINGTON, Oct. l3.-At Woodward & Shanklln's
sale to-day Bessie BOnehill, PAGER. record 2:082. WAS
sold TO George McKarg. Troy, o., for 81 200. Andrew
Welsh. Hartford, Conn. bought parkwood, . black
yearling colt. by Delretus. am by Sutwood. for oiOo,
LEXINGTON. Oct. l3.-A. II. and u, II. Norris have
made arrangements with Milton Young to place the
famous st. Florian in the stud at hcGrathiAna for tho
next three years. The famous son of 81. BlAise and
Beu-FOllett is now in Texas. and with = dozen mares
will arrive At AcGrathiana next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

The Bnltusrol Golf Club women's tournament
to-day will attract a large field Of ~entriea. The
list includes Mrs. X. De Koven Of Chicago. Mrs.
A. w. Turnure.t the runner-up in tho champion
ship Of 1896; Miss Mabel Park and Miss Ado
laide Robinson. the Staten Island champions;
the two Miss divers OF Albany. Miss Maria
Tying, the sister OF the noted player, and Mrs.
w. Shippon, the Morris county champion. Fol-
lowing is the full entry:
Miss Constance Adams. Mrs. oliver Adams. Miss
Bert Andrews, Miss Andrews, Mrs. John Bloodgood,
Lt, Mrs. William uioodg bod, Miss VI. lisa el Bonner,
Miss Mary u Boyd. Miss l., Brooks, Mrs +. II, Cabot.
Miss Elsie Campbell, Mis-, Franc 8 Campbell, Mrs: A.
D CoChTanC. Miss Mary X. Gross. Miss de Barry. Mrs.
John De koyen. Miss Maude Eden, Mrs. d. Ogden
Fowler. Mrs. !. VI. Freeman. Miss Louise Geer.
Mira. Allan 4. Harris, Miss Marie Louise Harrison,
Mrs. +. c. billiard. Miss Lillian Johnson. Miss Made.
leine kuu'vitun, Miss Maria Kobbc. Miss Elizabeth
Larnod, Miss \. W. Laying. Miss y. Bisben Levy, Mrs.
L. II. Lewis, Mrs. Herman A. Lewis. Miss Corinne
Mock. Mrs. W. Feilowes Morgan. Miss Mabel Park.
Mrs, h. Archie Pell. Miss Bessie Pitcher.
Mrs, Louis J. Pooier. Mr.. Thomas Huser Pratt,
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, Miss Cora Oliver. Miss Adeline
kohiusou. Mrs. N T.. Rogers. Miss Mabel Shaw. Miss
Helen shelton. Mrs. William %Shippen. Miss Edith
Smal'ry, Mss Elizabeth G. stokes. MIS-. George @,
Thomas. Mrs, Arthur Iurnure. Miss Maria Tying, Miss
Mary Van Boskrrck. Mrs. ]. Walter Wood, Jr., and
Miss harriette Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

LENox. Oct ia women's open golf tourna-
ment was played on tire Lenox links to-day.
There were thirty entries, representing the best
golf clubs OF Boston and New York, and eighteen
ha nded In scores. The day was an ideal ono for
the popular game, and many players were fol-
lowed about the links by scores OF friends and
consisting OF red jacket. short tweed skirt, and
heavy go!nng shoes. The match was eighteen
holes, handicap. The prize. was a beautiful
silver cup presented hy the club. and the win
ner was Miss Marie Winthrop. who handed In q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

GREENWICH. Oct. 13.-The Fairfield County
Golf Club now has a sister club here in the
shape OF the Belle Haven Golf Club at Belle
Haven. The grounds have been laid out mainly
for the use Of the young people who cannot go
who were instrumental in forming the new
club are z. b. Curtiss, Julian w. Curtiss. Ma
thaniel Witherell, James McCutcheon, Mrs. +.
NJ. Freeman. and Miss Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
MORRIS PARK OPENS TO-DAY.
The Nursery and Jerome HandicAps on tho
Programme.

Programme.
The Westchester Racing Association autumn
meeting will begin to-day at Morris Park. Sec
rotary Crickmore offers q rich bill Of fare for tho
hungry followers Of racing, the best two-yesr-
Odds In training coming together in tho Nursery
Handicap, over tho Eclipse course Of three
quarters Of a mile straight, while the pick Of the
three-year-old division will try conclusions in
the Jerome Handicap, at one milo and a quarter
over the hill. Then, for good measure, such fast
horses as Peat, Margrave, The Winner, Sal
vable, Ben Elder and Manassas are to start for
tho Autumn All.Aged Selling Race, over tho
Withers mile. The programme in full follows:
First Race-For three.year olds and upw ard. the
Witbers nnile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

The Glowing did not return cards; Z. II.
Wildes, u. w. Ketcham. J. Reid, w. K. Hodg-
man. II. .. Talmedge, and J; II. Tomilson.
Tho results in the ClAAs C. handiCAp were:
Rswman Gam.s To.Nish..

HoWThH 1Amoa To-NIIhH.
American National Arlington and Orr
entail.
Archdiocesan Union League-Spalding No, |. spald.
81. Monica.
Fire Insurance Leagus-L. 4 L, & @. vs.. Home.
United Bowling Clubs, section 1-Owl. oerell and
ERvAhos.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Section Fulton
Council, h~dgewOod Council and Bushwick Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Harness Races at Dsvsn

DOVER, N. H., Dot. l8.-The unfinished races took up
all tho afternoon to-day. Birney was taken from
behind Hallena Duplex. but Marsh did no bettsr.
Marion Mills. tho guideless wonder. paced . mile In
MO. m
2:lo class. pacing; purse 5000
Merrill, oh. T.. by SelsOn-Iih-
smith Maid (herrilD ,.,........a 3 l Q 2 l
woodshed, ch. a. sIerling)........l 4 y y ] y
Hallens DUPLEX b. M Ub'Fney ana .
MarShl = 'I..tmo' ''"''" Az l .
TimsHs;;ia.s 800. .a:iits.' sis s,iIsls. s.lI. a,I4.
Heat given TO second horse; NO time taken.
2:le class. %trottingi purse $500;
Much Ado. b. g, by Judge sails.
r. s%%s,aHia' : s, ! CGa!!ia i.sla'a,'s $3.50
yo SasRe{l; jTx.in,: F p,f..ss ss2s
Mack. b. 4. CBentleyI ....."..:9 To.
Marjorie, b. IN. (KrrSichJ.. '.'".lo Q TO.
Sam l., b. g. Murray ''''''"'"aa g. 7 dis
General. b. 9 Bowen. ''''''"".'s ar
Time~s:i7u. a:Iss. aii6ia.' SiT's. S,Isia saw
2!ls%-
a;ab elAss. paOtngi purse 5000.
Chloe j.. blk. m, by TAsoo-dAm untrAoed
Laura O.. blk. m. (jameO. .
McNAiry's Hal 70. 4. Carpentor)-. .......... D 0 y
BAIL MusoOy!t0. b. z, Bowen( ......."."..-. y = Q
Ben Wilkes. blk. g. ,Bradbury)"....".,....
Little Girl, no, IN, lOrteTD,, .'..".....,.,..l IL .
kinrod. b, <, Cox ",'''.'''' >
Alicia, h. m traln g., .."..."."."""..l o q
Masses blk. & AChutr)" 10 I
Rpwdy, h. s. am. ..",-,."".'.... = : y
Flora p, ,JGr. m, yhSdioct5, Y %
Elspeth. b. IN. (HAy GdS
~Tims-SiiJa, s'I7lS siiSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Hams. Timekeeper-weod, n. A. Tims Of haives-aB
and is minutes. Attendanoe-a.00O
pRINnEroN. "a: HIATT ooILnnn q.


PRINCETON, Oct. lathe Tigers played their
FIRST hard game of the season this afternoon and
won II by tho score of "a to o. State College
gave Princeton. a bad scare in the first part OF
tho game and but for phenomenal tactics by
Baird and Cochran the visitors would havo
scored twice. State was represented by q team
fully as heavy as Princeton,s; They used the
fcctive at first, but after The Tigers had sized II
nm IL was easily smashed. Princeton fumblod
badly at lines, but when tho Tigers once
got started state was totally unequal
TO tho task OF stopping. their fierce mass
play on tackle and EnsEd. Princeton start;
over the goal limo. Hayes returned tho kick and
Wheeler was downed In the centre OF the field.
In the very next lineup Kelly fumbled. and Ran
dolph picked the ball up and started for Prince
tons goal with . clear Held. Baird caught him,
however, before he had gone fifteen yards and
downs, but Kelly again fumoled, and Curtain
got a chance to score. but Cochran nipped him
lust in time. After gaining twenty yards
around Swartz's end. State lost the ball on n
tumble, and in tho scrimmage following Kelly
partially redeemed himself by skirtihR Rubble's
ence. with the ball on States hye-yard
line, Wheeler was jnmmed through for
the first touchdown, from which Baird
Kicked the goal. Princeton crossed States
goal line twice moro, during tho half.
Just before time was called In the first half
PRINCETON lost the bail on another bad tumble at
their own thirty.fve-yard line. and State took
from tho field, but the ball missed Its mark by
soyoral feet. In the second half Capt. Cochran
nut in seven substitutes. State was completely
tired, and 10 more points were scored against
them. Princeton's line played q remarkably
strong game, Holt, Edwards. and Cochran doing
N a.. .varL TIA nA.pn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Touchdowns-wheeler. Barnard t3l suter. Ayers.
Goals from touohdown-Baird Cl. Holt. Referee
A. Rosengarten OF Princeton. Umpire-Dr. s. b.
Newton OF state. Linesmen-Dicky OF Princeton and
Hildebrand OF State. Timekeepor-W A. Goldie.
Time-20 minute halves.
PENNSYLVANIA AZ; VIRGINIA, o.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Pennsylvania sur
prised her friends this afternoon In the gamo
against Virginia. The southernors have the
reputation OF having considerable strength. and
their weight and general appearance seemed 10
mia had no trouble in scoring ~ points In. the
first nve minutes. when Capt. Minds was hurt
then, but before the half was over so points had
been rolled up. There was moro fumbling than
was necessary, and tho absence of Capt. Minds
affected tho efficiency of the attack. but on tho
whole the showing was entirely satisfactory.
~ tne sO od nTet naii T IoSc IA oepr naor worp 80 81
Virginia was able quite often to make ground.
Pennsylvania carried the ball we'll in the attack
and two tallies were made and o third lost by O
tumble after crossing the line. The FINAL score.
a. to o, was much better than was expected.
m -. lt,aA ,1 a.. 1a,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
GOLF.
a Handicap winds Up the Three-pay reurna-
rnent at OaLInna.

n HhnotCnp NNthob Np bhe Three.wNI TouFnn-
ment At OaLinnd.
Eighteen players returned cards in the handi-
cap yesterday that brought TO n close the three
day tournament OF the Oakland Golf Club.
Keeno made tho fourth hole, Of 143 yards, in 2.
Otherwise tho scoring was not over tho average.
sadlier won the cup on his handicap, and Travis
the gold medal. Tho scores:
Frank sidlier, westchester Country
Gross. H'cap Net.
out ms. .:.:.SS SsS7sS : S-Ss-,o1 . ss
W. Travis, Oakland
f2Sp,:.":s s stS7sSs 80 % o %
Lawrence h. Embree. oakland
f 2n &c.,: 5 III 8 ! SS%--55SS-,os 1. "a
J. II. Taylor. OAKLAND
ont n'::::. % tS9SSSS SIS s--55Ss-,,s 10 os
GSt ~ !: 5s'S5S: ia -ilss- OF o OF
r. NJ. LitlcJohn, Jr, oakland
f Gn' .....:S z 8 S'S I = S%--SSss-,,s !. 10,
$. H. Dorr. Montclalr-
S inl.::..s 3 : Sssss S 80 !. 10,
d. w. Dorlnnd, c. Q. OF n. Y
Gn.....S SS'Sl99 ! S s-s : IA 1os
+. @. Leayitt, Fairfield
G In It,. 3 : SiS 2 S S-Ss /. 1903
II. II. Alexander. Jr. oakland
ln.......i 4 81 y 3 o D 9~-6o-l90 IL 100
I. c. billiard, FairnclG-
S Int. :::.Ss . : 5,SS'S 3 ss%--SSSS-,a. 10 ,os
n. II. l. Elliott. Oakland
Out az 9 g $50 "a nv
Townsend Lawrence, oakland
E fn,......s 8 sig : 7- -SS9s-,,o ia ,o7
c. n. Hamilton, Daltusrol-
E in. "a I SO 8 8 So s--Ssii-,la . ,os
II. L. Riker. oakland
2H IT,: Z 3 si5' II 8 a : SO ,so 10 ITO
Arthur Taylor, oakland
out....t Q 4Ia1alSls 80 20, 20 -,
Newbold Edgar. oakland
GfS'....S Sls Yis , G-ss "a ,,s
II. L. Parsons. Jr, oakland
Out IL e 10 4 10 Ss On. "a 20.
A mixed foursome handicap was played at the
Morris County Golf Club yesterday to In
augurate the members four-day tournament,
The best scores by strokes follow:
Miss Post aud A. W. Post
Gr'.."":."".::s : s5S55s s s-ss
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shippen-
i 2nH.:"s II SSssSS 8 s SIS 9
Miss Swords and W. D. KountEe-
iEnH'..:":::4lS ssssSs 55 -ss :
Miss Willis and w. R. Thurston-
fn..".."::"..s : 1859 S1ss s-sS 9
Miss Forsyth and James A: Tying
Hnn.:::::S 3 1855 Sl "a
The following is the summary of the entir,
match:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

STATIONS, BROOD MARES and young TROTTER0
comprised in this well.known establishments
Full catalogues Of which may be had Of the Auos
toneer.
PETER C. KELLOGG. Io7 John st.. New York s ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Pennsylvania &e; Virginia. o. To~uchdowns-Do.
silver. Goodman. McCracken, Hedges. Hare. Jackson,
Fortescue. Goals from touchdow NJ (2). Mo-
rice. walker tAl. Umpire-c. @. wyckon OF Cornell.
Referee-L. De p. Vail OF Pennsylvania Lineaman-
D. Bergen Of virgtnia. Ttme-2S and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

CToNY FORE TRoTTING STUD.
Closing out Sale.
PETER c. KELLOGG. Aucttoneer.
WIN sell TUESDAY. Oct. 10. 1897, at Stony Ford Far1s
stony Ford. Orange Co., N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Lehman. l46; schrchte. ia. Total. 6e4.
Golden Rod-Rck. 1872: Rieger, 1865; Schroeder, 1915
Eckstein, ITO; W. Arnold. 1873. Total, TO. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
GET WELL AND STAY WELL.
Get Rid of What Makes You
Sick and STAY Rid of 1t.

1t is so simple to be well that we
wonder why there are so many sick
people.
Come to think about it, must be be-
cause they don't know what's made
them sick.
If they knew that, they could prevent
it, and when they were sick, in some
cases cure themselves. But, so long as
we don't take more care of our health,
we shall always be more or less sick.
The simple rules of health are: Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food,
scour out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indi-
gestion. Cure it with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. A stomach full of undigested,
fermented, putrid food, is the unhealth-
lest thing you can think Of
Half our diseases ana troubles come
from the poisons of undigested food.
More than half of them could be cured
with Shaker Digestive Cordial
More than half, because often when
we think we are sick we are only weak,
and a course of nourishing food digest
ed without effort by the stomach with
the aid Of Shaker Digestive CordlaD
would reinvigorate the whole system
and make US WELL ......
A ten cent trial bottle will prove it. At
druggists,
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 80 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
IN NEW MILFORD.
Tablet Erected By Daughters OF IL

Tablet Erected By Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
New Britain, Oct. 26.--The citizens
of New Milford this afternoon assem-
bled with the members of the Roger
Sherman chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, to do honor to
the memory of Roger Sherman by the
presentation and unwilling of a tablet,
appropriately inscribed, calling atten-
ton to the fact that the distinguished
man was a delegate from Connecticut
to the first Continental congress, a
member of the committee OF the Declar-
alton Of Rights, a signer of the Declar-
alton of Independence, and a Trainer of
the contry's constitution
The presentation exercises took place
on the town hall steps at 2 o'clock, af-
ter which exercises were held in the
hall, which was crowded. An address
was made by Mrs. Sara T. Kinney,
state regent, d. A. r., of New Haven.
United States Senator Joseph R. Haw-
ley, the orator of the day, and United
States Senator George F. Hoar of Mas
sachusetts, arrived in New Milford at
noon. General Hawley delivered an
eulogistic address, and Senator Hoar,
a great grandson of Roger Sherman.
gave historical sketch of his ances-
tor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
HORSE GUARDS PARADE.

Drill and Dinner on the Goffe Street
Lot-Sixty Members Present.
The Second company, Governors
Horse Guards, had their annual fall
parade yesterday, when they passed
the time drilling on the large vacant
lot near the west end Of Goffe street.
After the drill in the forenoon the COM
pany was served with hot coffee and a
lunch that was eaten with relish, af-
ter which a supply of Cave cigars We're
enjoyed.
After dinner the competition for
prizes was held and resulted as follows:
In the sabre sports Sergeant c. J. At
wood won first prize and Robert Pratt
second. In passing in review the first
prize was awarded to Sergeant George
II. Pratt and the second to Sergeant
William J. Bradnack. In the latter
competition the judges took considera-
BILE time for the reason that their duty
was a difficult one as many meritori-
Gus men were considered. The sabre
drill during the afternoon was better
than usual.
Major D. A. Blakeslee, Captain Lud-
ington and all the lieutenants were
present. The beautiful weather was
conducive to the days enjoyment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
BASEBALL MEN MEET.
The Connecticut State League Org
i1ac for Naxt vaor

The Connecticut State League Organ
ICES for Next Year
Waterbury, Oct. 26.-The Connecticut
State Baseball league magnates met
to-day and all the old officers were re-
elected.
1t was decided that the Bristol fran
chise be transferred to Danbury This
franchise is now held by Hall of the
late Bristol team, now with Waterbury.
Manager Hall will transfer the same
to Jack Rose and the latter will repre-
sent Danbury next year. The Danbury
sports who love the national game will
be pleased at this news, knowing as
they do that Rose is pusher who will
lave nothing undone to give the town
a good team.
c. H. Graham of Torrington still
holds the Torrington franchise. Mr..
Graham is ready to dispose of the same
to some reliable party who will take it
for a good city. There is chance for
an enterprising baseball man in the
Connecticut State league. New Britain,
Stamford and New Haven are three
places that may be represented. The
chances are at present in favor of New
Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

May Irwin with her perennial, conta-
gious smile, her embonpoint and her
usual budget of merry songs, appeared
last evening at the Hyperion in, to
quote from the veraacu1ar Of stageland,
cher latest success" 1.-THE Swell Miss
Fitwell" A large audience greeted the
clever artist, and bestowed upon her
efforts unstinted approval. The play
varies but little from the usual type
of farce comedies, and Is by III. du Sou
Chef, who has achieved considerable
success in previous like efforts 1t
serves, however, as means for the
display of Miss Twins inimitable tai
ent and her lingerie and that is about
all that is required in any production
in which she figures. The supporting
company was very good.
DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY AT
THE HYPERION SATURDAY.
The story of THE First Gentleman
of Europe" which Daniel Frohman's
Lyceum Theater Stock company will
present at the Hyperion theater on Oc-
tcber 30, concerns itself with George
Carteret, the son of country baronet,
who was born on the same day as the
prince Of Wales, whom he devoutly ad-
mires and reveres. Loving books he
essays to be a writer, but his father in
sists that he shall marry a wealthy
young woman and settle down as a
country gentleman. George fees to
London, becomes desperately poor and
falls in love with the pretty daughter
of a poor goldsmith with whom he
lodges. The prince of Wales, his ideal,
was cast ardent glances at the gold
smiths daughter, and the prince in dis
guise visits his home to find the bailiff
about to take the goldsmith to Jail for
debt The prince pays the bill and
presses his suit with renewed ardor.
The young author feels sure that If he
can see his prince the latter can help
him to fame and fortune. He gets the
coveted interview only to find that the
prince is his hated rival. He tears up
the manuscript of his book, filings it at
the princes feet, and draws his sword
upon the profligate first gentleman OF
Europe.
A fine company and beautiful scenery
are assured. Sale of seats opens to-
morrow. Prices, s1.50, $1.O0, and 75c.
"a COMMENTED WOMAN
The gifted actress, Belle Archer, will
appear at the Hyperion next Monday
morning in Hoyt's "A Contented Wo-
man." The supporting company is ex-
ceptionally strong; as a scenic produc-
ton this performance is also ,notewor-
thy. The company carries 60-foot
car loaded with the same scenery,
props and effects, which were used dur
ing the phenomenal run of "a Content
ed Woman" at Hoyt's theater, in New
York city. Sale of seats opens Friday
Regular prices.