davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
Bazaar

HER so1r une grande foule as
sist.it az Bazaar de Notre Dame
de Lourdes. LIE gouverneaf
Clough don't la %g6n6roslt6 pour
toutes les BONES oeuvres est bien
connue q honnor6 le bazaar de ga
presence. LIE corps uuitorme des
F~orestlers catalogues y assistant
en- corps.
On DIT que les r6oettes ont 6te
. consid6rables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
Ne Dissipez pas vOtre Vie en-
Crachats ct on Fumee

Ain de rompre promptement ct pour
toujours vec l'habltude du tabac, d'etre
puissant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de vi
gueur, prenez le No-To-Bac, qui accom-
pitt DIES merveilles ct fortife les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres en-
dix jours. Plus de 100000 gu6risons.
Achetez le No-To-Bac de votre droguiste,
sous garantie de gu6rison, SOC on $1.00.
Livret ct echantillon envoy6 gratis.
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
Club RicheIieu, c. E.

Un neuveau club social ct dra'
matique Went de se fonder parmi
les Canadiens franca,s du cote
Est de la Vile don't Ie but prinoi.
pal est de leur tournir des amuse.
ments par DIES soir6es dramati-
ques ct litt6raires. N'est-il pas de-
sirable, en- effet, d'avoir parml
nous des occasions Oh pon peut
Sc trouver CONNIE on famllle ct de
s'lnstruire ct developer nos ia
cult6s lntellectuelles? Oe nopveau
club Ae manquera pas d'etre ap-
pr6ci6 q ga juste valeur ct recevra
tout Encouragement gull m6rite.
Aveo l'appul moral des personnes
institutes ct le ooucours de nos
l%ournaux, tout contribuera eu sue
ces de cette Guvre don't le besoin
sc fait sentir depuis longtemps au
milieu de notre population. II
faut esp6rer qua l'avenlr il ny
aura pas divergence d'opinion
quand il s'agira de advancement
de notre nationalit6 ct que panti-
pathie ne nuira pas a &c clab.
Voini les mons des officers elus:
L.. z. Souoy, Directeur.
E. B. Rsinville, Vice Directeur.
Joseph Faubert, Secr6talre.
Joseph Cardinal, Tr6sorier.
JOSEPH FAUBERT, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

M, j. G. MARQUIS est entire lun-
di dernler 3 l'emploi du magasin
au No 248 N1collet Ave. Oh une
qrsnde vente de hardes. faites,
%ohsussures, etc est en- p'eine aoti-
vite par IN administrator, 3 graz
de reduction.
LlseZ leur annonce pour les
prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

Quarante ans d'experlence, le
meilleur grain ct le meilleur hou-
bon ont fat de la bi6re de la
Minneapolis Brewing Go. un pre-
wage d6licieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

Tout le monde. desire sc tenir al
cou1ant des mines dor du Yukon,
du Klondyke, ct d'Alaska. En-
voyez loo pour grand Compendium
d'informations ct grande carte en-
couleurs q Hamilton Pub. Co.,,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
PantaIons

Lot 1850 paires do pantalons en-
cheviote noire on bleue "a
liant So notre prix..........87C
Lot 2-250 paires de p%antalons en-
valiant S. ,75, no. So -
tire prix.
Lot3 200 paires de pantalons on
Kersey Pure laine 6pais, S, a.
valiant $3.50, notre prix. ....l.98
Et beaucoup d'autres en- proper
tiOns
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

pour SO fare "naturaliser'' en- mas
., d ans tous les centres Oh lis se
strouvent en- force. Nous lee ap-
prouvons hautement ct les f6lioi-
tons. C'est l'unique moyen pour
eux d'acqu6rir una infuense poll
tlque r63lle dams la r6publique
voisine."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

ct des aventures tslles que le feu
sur IN bateau en- ple1ne mer ct
une capture falte par les Arabes
en- Alg6rie il est sur le point d'etre
gu,llotin6 lorsque Clara arrive a
cheval q travers la foule avec un
pardon. LIE cuisinler await declare
lie nom du Y6ritable assassin.
Semaine commencant le "a Oct.
on vera "A Boy Wanted.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

A la demande de plusieurs de
nos compatriotes nous Republicans,
cette semaine, Particle de l'avooat
Geo. E. Forth, LILA Naturalist
ton dams le Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

Sommaire de la "Revue Cana
dienne' du mois d'Octobre.
La Oath6drale de Reims, era-
vure frontispioe.
Une aimee en- pays Remols, cpl
tome de lann6e du centenaire, par
Leon de Sussex.
Even le Fol, illustrations d'A-
lexis Lemaistre (suite) par NJ.
Delorme.
A propos d'"Etudes anglaises''
par CASTOR,
Betsiamis, par Liable V. a.
Huard.
Portrait de Angslique Michel,
Montsgnaise de Godbout, agee de
lO2 ans; morte q Page de- LOG ans
La Oath6drale de Reims, pal
A. Leglaneur.
A travers les l1vres,' par A. u.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

Washington-Duraut la dern1e-
re aimee %fisoala, environ 27,000,-
900 de mandRts- postes ont etc
ennis. Sc montant a $20O,000,000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

IN Observation-Disclosures HOMMES GU
OFemmes ac'ifs ct de c%onfance pour y,oyager,
pour un Establishment responsible, dams le Min
alton permanente. references. Ajouter une enve-
loppe avec votre adresse ecrite par vous-meme.
The Dominion Company, Dept Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
C6l6bre du Plymouth
Fats dams le Magasin meme

Tant qu'aux couleurs solides ct
aux BONES qualities, il est impos-
s1ble de dire plus en- favour de
|n'importe quel Pardessus de $15.
dams le pays.
Nous avons fabrique plus de
$4,000 de ces Pardessus Beaver
de $40 pendant les quelques dor
nieres annees, ct n'avons jamais
gu une seule pla1nte -pa I'm ma
manqu6' de bonner entiere salts.
faction.
LIE materiel ct la meilleur beaver fabri-
que de la Tongue ct meilleure laine Aus
t%ralienne. De tel materiel est toujours q
la mode, ct cette aimee la manufacture
a fabrique une stofe plus epaisse dc
meilleure surface qu'avant, tandis que
nous avons nous-memes pages plus pour
les faire coudre ct mis- de Ia meilleurs
douplure ct garnitures.
Voyez lie grand 6talage q notre
|fenetre du COIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

Dit la "Miverve":
"Nos compatriotes DIES Etats-
Unis paraissent accomplir, Get au-
tonne, un travail considerable
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

Les Cascarets stimulent le foie, les 70
gnens ct les intestins. Ne rend jamais
malade, nj n'afaiblit ct sans douleur. l0c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

LIE dooteur Tessler, de Crooks
ton, Mimi, est d6menag6 a Terre-
bonnie, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
Ella me.l!eure Blere faite"-
Les bleres Golden Grain Belt.

L'eau st Leon gu6rit le rhuma
tisme. s. j. Richardson, 30 Sc
rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
DECES.

Etienne Gauvin, de Corcoran,
MINI, est decide dimanche der
nier, d l'age de 70 ans, apr6s une
coulte maladie.
II habitat Corooran depuis une
quarantine dances.
C'6tait un brave ct honnete oi.
.f*
Decide aussi q Corooran, le Ter
octoble, Louis Grenier, a Page de
80 ans. II etalt le v6ner6 p6re de
Louis Grenier, Fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

on, %secr6tair . d'Etat pour lInde
annonoe que la derniere famine
dams I'lnde, la plus s6rieuse du
steele dispars1t graduellement. LIE
total des subscriptions recueillies
com me seoours aux afam6s q at
TENT pour rAm6rlque, les colonies
anglaises ct TInde. la somme de
l,5O0, 900 louis. Jusqu'ioi la fami-
ne a oont6 TO- 600, 900 louis de Sc
cours.
Londres-Le correspondent du
"Times', q Madrid, lul eorit que
le nouveau cabinet espagnol a Fin
tention de poursuivre les hostllit6s
q Cuba, sur un tout autre mode
que celui du general Weyler. La
Querre sera conduIte sans cruaut6
ct sans barbara. Les malades ct
les bless6s n'auront plus rien q
oraindre des t1oapes 16gulieres.
lie cabinet croft en- outre pouvoir
disposer d'assez de forces pour at
tendre le vote de nouveaux GRE
dts par les .Oortes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
MN. SYUIiZ FRERES.
Prnnri6taireS de

frOpTIeJdITeS U6
VIGNOBLES tNEGOCIANTS EN-
WINS q KANSAS CITY, MO.
Specialize de wins rouges secs. OHrent
leurs clarets q DIES prix tres bas, deli
vres franco de port dams tousl es Etats|
|Unis. Vous trouverez avantagee n nous
|6crivant pour nos prix. Correspondent
ce FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15

raft 6t6 commits q Naples, ct don't
on lie soupconnait d'6tre ~rauteur.
Son arrestation fut le r6sultat d'u-
ne erreur, ct celia a etc d6montr6
par lie prisonnier, qui a offert de
retourner en- Italie. N6anmoins
Centannl afirme que les sutorit6s
franchises au lieu de lie remettre
en- libert6, FONT accuse d'etre un
socialiste. ct Font gard6 en- prison
pendant plusieurs mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-10-15
LES FEux DES F0RETS

MGR DUHAMEL Sc REND SUR LES
LIEUX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
TIE LAST DAY
O1stsabsnvlIls CsnisnniAi-The Big Par
ads and the Livlng Flag Features OF
the Closing Hours.

Ofstsnbsnvllle centsnniAl-The Big Par
ads and the Livlng Flag Features OF
the Closing Hours.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
sTEUBENVILLE. o., Aug. ga
magnificent fireworks display closed
the military and last day of this cIty's
centennial celebration. Several thou
sand old soldiers were here to-day. To-
night at the court house, they gave a
reception to the fighting Mecook's, who
are here
In the military parade this morning,
was the Eighth Ohio National Guard,
Seventeenth United States Infantry,To-
leda naval battalion. Duquesne Greys,
washington infantry, and Sheridan
sabres, from Pittsburgh. The old SOL
diers made up big division, The living
flag was a feature Of the parade.
In carriages were ladies' who drilled
the living flag, General /. II. Duval. Of
Wellsburg; General S. II. Hurst, OF
Chllllcothe; Hon. Lorenzo Danford,
Judge Melvin. of Wheeling; AdJutant
General Axllne and staff.
This afternoon at Labelle park, an
open air camp FIRE was held. Rev. j. A.
Thrapp, presiding, The speakers we're
General Hurst. Congressman Danford
and Captain John j. McCook, Of New
York.
on all sides the centennial Is held to
be n success beyond the most sangulne
expectations, The crowd here to-day
was large one, The speakers to-day
referred TO this county being settled by
Revolutionary veterans, that It furnish
ed fourteen companies for the war OF
1912, and a great many for the Mexican
war, and hundreds OF brave soldiers for
the late war, beside the war secretary,
Stanton, and the McCooks. General Ak
line and staff reviewed the parade from
a platform in front of the city building,
The Toledo naval battalion won the
prize drill contest this evening, The only
other military company contesting was
the Duquense Greys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
ANOTHER RIVAL OF COAL.
Manume' users Want three Years. Co
Irnrt for PrtroIrnm FneI.

Manufac 'ueers Want u Three Years. Com
tract for Petroleum Fuel.
"The only obstacle to the general use
of crude petroleum as fuel" says a
Cleveland manufacturer in speaking
with Leader reporter, is the fluctu
alton Of the price. which Is brought
about by the Standard oil Company in
the course OF Its operations TO squeeze
opponents. The price Of Lima crude Is
now forty-two cents BARREL 1t has
been as low as fifteen cents and as high
as S1.s5 Three barrels of go pounds
each are considered the equivalent Of II
ton OF coal The price per heat unit
Is higher but when the saving of labor
is considered. and the freedom from
smoke, the cost ls about the same. II
something like three years contract
for fuel would be made with the manu-
facturers, giving them n guarantee OF
a certain price for that period. they
would perhaps universally turn TO the
use of crude petroleum, for II has many
advantages over coal. But l doubt If
this could be had. The Standard of
course could do It, but very probably
would not. Some expense Is attached
10 changing IuTndCe so lIlHl Oll eau
be used. and this deters many. The
market is flooded with devices for
burning oil, and they all have merit.
There is no trouble on this score. The
petroleum is sprayed and mixed with
air before II reaches the point Of igni
ton. There is plenty Of crude oil in
the country TO permit OF It's universal
use The present supply above ground
In Ohio and Indiana is $1,000, 900 barrels,
and the output In this field is 10000 bar
rels day"
Mr.. Hartman, OF the Cleveland City
Forge, said that oil has there been used
for number OF years for some OF the
furnaces, and gives entire satisfaction.
He was not Of the opinion that three
year contract could be obtained.
Manufacturers about the upper lakes
are making preparations to fit their
furnaces for the use Of oil. to be pre-
pared against the Inconvenience of
possible future strikes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
breeding OF American Hor.r..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-In connec-
ton with the coming French exposition
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson hopes TO
develop a plan by which the breeding of
horses for use in the cavalry Of European
armies will be encouraged. The demand
for horses for army use Is very great in
Europe. The French government sent
an army officer to the United States some
time ago to learn how far horses could
he drawn from this country for the
French cavalry and artillery. The report
was most favorable to American breed
Ing and to the abundant supply. Recent
ly the needs OF England In her military
operations In Asia and Africa have led
her to look to Argentina for cavalry
horses and the first consignment OF 500
Argentine horses left Buenos Ayres this
month for British military service ut
Cane Town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
AMERlcAN BAR AssOCIATION.
The Expression Of that body on the snb-
fret Of Arbitration.

The Expression Of that body OH the snb-
jrot Of Arbitration.
CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 2s-There
was a large attendance OF ladies and
members OF the local bar at the meet
ing Of the National Bar Association in
the Y NJ. c, A. building this morning.
Contrary to expectation there was no
discussion on the arbitration question.
The committee had drafted resolution
which satisfied all delegates, they hay-
ing slept on the question and cooled off
John Prentlss Poe read the report as
follows:
To the American Bar Association:
The special committee to which were
referred the report OF the commit
tee on international law. and espc-
clally the resolutions appended to
that report and the several amend
ments proposed thereto. with instruc-
lions to submit to the association res
olution embodylng their Views as to the
action proper TO he taken by the ASSOC
citation ut this time have considered
the subject with as much care as the
limited time at their disposal has al
lowed, and respectfully present az a
substitute for the resolutions Of the
committee and for al the amendments
thereto the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the American Bar AS
soclatlon, renewing with emphasis the
strong declaration MADE by II at lts
last annual meeting In favor Of the ad-
justment OF controversies between ma
lions by the medium " enlightened
International arbitration, expresses It's
earnest hope that the efforts to ostab-
llsh 30 bencflccnt n principle may not
In their general spirit and purpose bo
relaxed, and that the administration Of
President Mckinley win take such
steps 90 may be- appropriate to nogo-
tlato Just and liberal treaties with for
olgn powers for the accomplishment Of
this important result
Resolved further. That copy Of
these resolutions, signed by the preBl-
dent and secretary Of this association,
be- sent 10 the President Of the United
States
a motion 10 send the resolutions to
the house ana senate wan defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

AS direct refutatlon to the statement
that face comedies are dead, here comes
7 "The Broadway Girl" to the Grand
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Au-
gust 30. 81 and September 1, where 1t will
undoubtedly repeat the success It has
met with thus far this season, financially
as well as artlstlcally. The company is
under the direction OF the energetic man
ayers Rush & Flynn, who have spared
neither expense OF pains TO make the
production n hilarious success. Del
more e Wilson, two bright and clever
comedians head the company surround
ed by host OF clever people recognized
by the public rs artists Of ability. a
great many new and original features
are introduced which will convince an
audience after witnessing perform
nnce Of 1.-THE Broadway Girl" that they
have seen and appreciated a Jolly extra
vaganza entirely different from ali
others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

The marks at p m. showed feet 10
inches and slowly falling. Weather.
cloudy and warm.
The Queen City did not go through TO
Pittsburgh. The low water below Davis
Island dam caused her to turn and end
her up-trip at East Liverpool. Her
freight from Pittsburgh was sent
down in lighter boat and
her round-trippers came down
on the cars. The big packet was
not yet entirely out Of trouble, however,
as She experienced some difficulty In get
ting out Of the shallow stretches above
this port. She arrived here at $3.50 In the
afternoon yesterday and cleared for Gin
clnnatl at p m.
The Virginia Is due up this morning
from Cincinnati, but It Is possible she
will not be able to get far above Wheel
Ing on account OF the low water, though
there was a slight rise last evening. She
will depart for Cincinnati and lower river
points on Sunday morning at o'clock.
The VIII j. cummins Is Saturdays in
dependent packet for Cincinnati. She
clears at 8 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

A well known Wheeling manufacturer
in speaking OF the introduction Of labor
saving machinery and devices into al
most industry nowadays. made the
statement that he would like to see the
ST, Louis labor conference, called by
President Ratchtord, OF the miners, be-
gin an earnest and powerful movement
for the eight hour day or offer some
other solution of problem which must
be solved sooner or later-the oyer-sup-
ply OF labor.
Some Of the manufacturers" said
the gentleman. ARE seeking the mar
kets OF the world and In that manner
employing more labor than is required
for the home market consumption, but
that plan OF action cannot make up the
tremendous overflow OF labor that is
now idle, Petroleum and gas as fuel
have diminished the demand for coal
enormously,and the same is true Of 9th
er lines of industrial activity. The only
solution / can see Is movement for
shorter hours of labor"
Says yesterdays Columbus Journal:
In speaking OF the probable results of
the ST, Louis conference next Monday,
President Ratchford said that there
would not be general sympathetic
strike ordered. There is no necessity for
such action and 1t will not be done.
However, there may be strike ordered
OF the labor organizations most closely
allied with the miners, so as to make
their strike the more effective, II 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
NOW THE REUNION.
merchants Day" Being Over An
other Project is to be
PUSHED THROUGH TO SUCCESS.
4 Call for Mss,lng Next Week for tie
Purpose Of Making an Effort to Secure
the 1898 Reunion OF the Army Of West
vlrg.nla, will he Issued To-dsy-Buai-
ness People aud the Old soldiers are
United In Favor OF the SIOvsmtnt

Now that merchants Day" has pass
ed into history as the most successful
enjoyable and profitable undertaking
ever carried through by the wholesale
business interests OF this community, an
other project will be considerable pro-
ject of Just as great Importance, and
which will bring to Wheeling for stay
of several days several times as many
people as came here on last Wednesday
Last week the InteiHgencer suggested
than an effort be maze by the business
men and old soldiers to bring TO Wheel
ing the 1895 reunion OF the Society OF the
Army OF West Virginia. The suggestion
waslreceIyed with great favor by repre-
sentative citizens who were interviewed
by the IntellIgencer. II was thought In
advisable TO hold a meeting while "Mer-
chants Day" was engTossing the atten-
ton of the business men, and It was de-
clded to delay the meeting until the weak
following,
To-day call for n meeting OF business
people and old soldiers one day next
week will be circulated, and no doubt
will be numerously signed, It Is pro-
posed to send large committee to Col
umbus on September s, the first day OF
the reunion OF the Society and make n
vigorous effort to secure the 1898 gather
ing.
All OF the old soldiers Of West Virginia.
from expressions that have been heard
since the Intelllgencer's suggestion was
made, will favor Wheeling for the 1898
reunion, ana 80 far as is known no other
city IS preparing to make an effort for
the gathering. For this reason 1t seems
that Wheeling can get the reunion with
out struggle If a systematic effort is
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

OIL CITY-Rlver foot and station.
airy. Clear and pleasant
WARREN-River 4 of n foot. Clear
and warm.
GREENSBoRO-River I feet inches
and falling. Clear and warm. The Ad-
am Jacobs and Florence Belle due down
on Friday; Hudson up.
PITTSBURGH-Rlv 3.6 feet and
stationary at the dam. Cloudy.
SrEUBENYILLE-River 3 feet
inches and rising. Clear and warm.
Passed up-The II. X Bedford and Lo-
rena Passed down-The Ben Fur.
PARKERSBuRG-The Ohio river is 3
feet 9 inches and falling. Cloudy and
mercury nt 7S. The Valley Belle passed
down. Due dOwn-The Queen City.
Passed up-The Virginia. Little Kama
wha Is falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

Thomas W. Keene and his company
played Julius Caesar" in a northern
New York town. At thel last minute twas
found that the property man had failed
to send up the regular throne chair used
In the senate scene, and an old rustic
chair was hastily produced from the loft
Of the theatre. and after being covered
with draplng. was pressed Into service.
In the midst OF the scene large wasp's
nest was discovered attached to the
chair and It's inhabitants becoming in
dignant at the disturbance they had Suf-
fered. began 10 swarm about the stage
seeking revenge upon the Romans In
low-necked and short-sleeved dresses.
They seemed tn be particularly offended
with Caesar. and II Is doubtful II Gaze
sar's death scene was ever acted with
more feeling, for at the moment he was
being pierced by the conspIrators' dag
gers the wasps were most Industrious In
their work In the tent scene where Cae-
sar appears to BrutuS. one might almost
doubt its being the true Caesar. II was
the same In form. dress, etc, but the face
was no longer the same. In the last act
BFptus had one eye closed Antony a
swollen lip, Caselus an enlarged chin.
Lucius an inequality In the size Of his
hands, and Octavius Caesar nose that
would have done service as the famous
nose Of Bardolf In Henry "" The
tragedy came very near becoming a
roaring comedy, when Mr.. Keene, as
Casslus said. Antony, the posture OF
your blows Is yet unknown, but for your
words, they rob the hybln bees and leave
them honeylcss," and Mr. Hanford. "a
Antony, replied Not stlngleqs, too"
Mr.. Keene will be the opening attraction
at the Opera House this season, appear
ing on next Wednesday evening. as
Richeiieu, in Buiein's great historical
play of the same title.