davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-07

eysAem not only makes life miserable, but
It 10 sure to lead to something worse. unless
promptly taken in hand and cogBected. t
Is foolish to attempt to dodge such tlouhses
by any mere Temporary expedieat The
only sensible way 70 to get nd OF them fof
good and all bv thoroughly rational, eeten-
tihc medicine like Dr. Piefce's Golden Med
'eis Il sei eures al iisorder.d, debili.ated eond
digestive organs; It gives them power to
fnske fresh. healthy blood free from billions
impurities: It drives all disease-gefms out
of fhe cisculation; Il creates solid, Mutcula4
hceh and constitutional power.
Lung and throat affections, which are
often simply the result of impaired nutxi.
tion. are reached and cured by this wonder.
ful "Discovery" In cases where cod liver
oil emulsions ore useless, because the Dis
stomnchs. It 10 fhr superior to malt ex-
tYnctN. because Its beneficial effects are
permanent. s
"pr. Pierce, am one Of your muue grateful
patients". writes Mgs Annie n; Nornen, q
Golden Medioai Discovery. also Fayorite Prs.
scPtion and Pfsts nth, With wcnderfu ta9; Tssulss
dead brought 70 life. The doctors aid I had
cousumption and death was only a matter Of
time. That vas SIX years ago. I concluded to
nine bottles Of Discovery and several bottles
Seai & q hard work since" - $50 y '''e 80
When the liver and bowels don't WORK,
the body and brain won't. DR.. Piercese
Pleasant Pellets are sure, safe, speedy
and permanent cure for constipation, and
tarpid liver. One Pellet " is Geutlo
laxative and two q mild cathartic.
The herald., 1898-09-07

This was denied. II would now appear that
the charge IL true. for upon what other the
ory could Mr.. Gage subject himself to the
criticism Of playing with the Parker push
II he was not bound TO mako this appoint-
mentf
John Hanselman Of Compton 10 talked Of
a. the probable nominee on the union ticket
for assessor. Mr.. Hanselman comes from
section Of the county that heretofore has
convention and fusion committees should
bear this In mind.
w. d. Sherer would like Mr. Nichols Job
for the next two years. Mr.. sherer Is busy
just now making plans to capture the Re
publican nomination for city auditor.
The new Democratic state central COM
mittee will meet at San Francisco on the
10th of this month, and VIII perfect pans for
the campaign.
The seventy.second assembly district
stiil continues to overflow with candidates
for the assembly nomination. Mr.. Miller
Of Clearwater and Judge W. II. Savage Of
San Pedro are looking for the Republican
nomination, and W. J. McDermott should
be added to the list Of Democrats who want
the Democratic nomination.
Deputy Fire Chief Ed Smith is making
arrangements to secure the Democratic
nomination for sheriff Mr.. Smith Is quite
popular in the city and viii undoubtedly
have many friends 10 assist him.
o % o
Congressman Barlow Is going to prove q
much stronger candidate than was sup
posed. The counties IN the northern part
Of the district are very enthusiastic over
his reconciliation, and the fair prospects are
that he win receive many more votes from
this part OF his district thaa he did In 1895.
The apathy shown BY many Republicans
toward Mr.. Waters and his candidacy Is
troubling the Newberry push. and the fact
that McIAchlan was turned down or forced
out BY means which would hardly escape
severe criticism II publicly known. has cast
a somber shadow across the path Of Mr.
Waters ,-t
The Democrats In this county who op-
posed Mr. Barlow's denomination. and who
were bitterly disappointed by the proceed
ings OF Wardall's snap convention at Sac
ramento. are gradually failing into line.
Mr.. Barlow's good record in congress has
had much to do with this change Of senti-
ment toward him. and. since there is moth
Ing in Mr.. Waters that viii inspire Dem
ccrat TO vote for him. and since there Is
much to the contrary. the prospects for the
election Of Barlow are toierably fair.
The truth Is. the more Mr.. Waters 10 dis
cussed the. more votes Mr. Barlow will re-
ceive from all parties.
.,s o o o
The f,,s;onists OF San Diego county have
nominated r. A. Thomas silver Repub-
l!can. for state senator from the Forfeit h
district. Eugene E. capps. Democrat, for
assemblyman from the s!xty-ninth dis
trict. and J. D. Hammond, Populist, for as
semblyman from the seventieth district.
o o o
Mr.. Mcguire has appointed twenty mem
bers-at-large Of the Democratic state cen.
trail committee. Two appointments have
been made south Of Tehachapi-Charle.
Edelman Of Orange and our fellow-towns-
man, c. c. Wright
The herald., 1898-09-07
RatherS Drowned

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept 5.-Frank and
John Mare, 16 and II years of age respe Ct
lively, and George Grass, IA years of age.
were drowned while bathing in Lake Erie.
There was heavy sea on and the boys
were caught by a receding wave and car
ried into deep water.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Sick at Santiago

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-1eneral Law
toms report Of the health. conditions Of the
American troops at Santiago Is as follows:
SANTIAGO, Sept. 6.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Total sick, 236; total fever.
l7e: total new cases, Is: total returned to
duty, ave; Deaths, two.
"LAwT0N, Commanding.
The herald., 1898-09-07
There =
no sense IN
trying to

dodge any cot
Of trouble around Q
tree. The only wy
Is to come squarelY
out and face Me H-
fculty aud fight It
If you are sick OF
half sick, the best
course 10 not to neg
lect or ignore Il, q
pretend that IL
doesn't exist, but to
find the proper rem
edy and use It
A biNeus, dyspep-
tic condition of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

mdshipman June 20 1856 He served with the
Brazil Squadron until 1852, being commissioned
lieutenant March is. 1855. and Lieutenant com-
mander July ID. 1862 He was then assigned 10 the
China station serving there and In the East Indies
until lssi
During the greater part of the Civil War Lieu
tenant COMMAND Kirkland was away from the
Of action. but in 1864 he ordered home
and placed in command Of the ironcad Wnnehago.
OF the Western Gulf Bockadng Squadron. He
served under Acting Rear Admiral Thatcher In
the combined movements OF the military and naval
forces against the defences Of Mobile, which re-
suited in the capture OF that city and the sur
render Of the Confederate fleet
From 1861 10 1870 he commanded the steamer
Wasp. OF the South Atlantic Squadron He corn
manded the same ship from 1875 TO 1915. and was
from time to time connected with tho same squad
ron until 1852 lie was made a commander In 1853
and promoted captain In 1880 He was attached
TO the Norfo.n Navy Yard In 1883. and was AT the
Brooklyn Navy Yard from october. 1885,. 10 i%d.
end during the first par; Of that time was in COM
mand. From October. lSS3 to July. 1891 he was
Supervisor OF New-York Harbor when he became
comman dant OF the League Island Navy Yard. at
Philadelphia
He was commissioned as commodore June q,
1893 and rear-almiral March !. 1894 Admiral Kirk
land then p,sced in command Of the Europca an
1895 when ordered home His next assignment
did not come till June T. 1881, when he "as placed
Francisco. where ne remained until prevented from
further service by the Illness and the operation
which resulted In his death. He reiiIed on
July OF the present year but ~as to- have con-
tinuei hts command until the termination Of the
war permitted his relief by Officer on the active
list He was al mis- retirement the senior ranking
officer the active list
Admiral kirkland's name was brought Into promi-
hence at the time OF hs Detachment from he Euro
pean Squadron In October 1895 Dssa ;isfa cton was
first caused by the action OF the Admiral In send
a lette- Of consratuaton on his election 10 Pr"si.
den: Faure OF France He reprimanded by
Secretary Herbert who held that the place u the
Admiral representing the dignity OF the United
States Navy In European waters precluded him
from making any comment on French politics. Ad-
mra Kirkland appealed to President Cleveland 20
overrue Secretary Herbert. offering his defence
that he had known President Faure personally and
had congratulated him In personal capacity. and
officer Of the United states Navy
Admiral Kirkland again came into public notice
through n newspaper Interview In which he made
comments the cnsracier Of American mis-
sonaries In Syria whittier he had gone give them
protection In the Armenian troubles
In recalling Admiral Kirkland there was no dis
position the part OF the Government beli'ile
his record a sailor He always looked upon
as man OF action and NJ quick perception. and al
ways ready 10 do his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
DIR. GARDNER Q. COTTON.

DR.. Gardner Quincy Cotton. the weknown den
fiat OF this city died n, Rotterdam on THURSDAY.
He went 10 Europe about three months ago. He
was rrepar!ng TO return 10 this country when he
died suddenly from n stroke OF paralysis. RE was
eighty four yenrs old. Or. Cotton was BORN In
Georgia VI. He was n chairrnakcr when he was
sixteen years old. hut by hard work ana study he
managed twelve years afterword to- become a stu
dent in the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
After graduating he delivered lectures on chemical
nhenomena and especially on what he called
Laughing gas"-that is 10 say. nitrous oxide gas
II was by mere accident that he became the occa-
.o- as II were Of the discovery OF the nnpsthetic
OBJECTS Of that gas When DR.. Cotton was thirty
year. did he delivered lecture ut Hartford. Conn
IN the amusing exhibitions given by people under
the gas influence He gave an example OF its ef-
fec,s In the antics OF a young man who. while un-
der the gas influence bruised his shins while run
rIr, across the stage The young man said ne did
No, feel any injury until the influence OF the gas
had worn away . IL,
nv Horace Wells who was on the platform with
pr cotton and heard the young man say this ex-
.,a,,ed. why cannot man have tooth extract ~
H "nder the influence Of the gas and no. ieei u
Gha |"iowng day Dr. Wells took an innaatoh o,
the gas and had decayed tooth extracted ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13


the gang. Frorts wereat once made 70 catch him
but le had disappeared. Chle' iost"Noe Inspector
Wheeler communicated wiki Iostmas't ,'enera'
smith who sent q citlo description of Jago 70
every port 20 which vessels sailing from this port
on Saturday were bound. ,
Iaeo sailed on tho l.ucania under the name n! j.
RYAN on the day ~ MS departure Posf"f'ce IN
specfor jacobs searched his siateroom on IN"
britannia and found among other things receipts
made 10 ] RYAN FOR three registered letters which
had hoen registered ~ Eranch station e. ',nn
~ Tho letters was addressed to J. Bradley, eiby,
England Among MS effects also was founi tele-
prar In cipher for which key Was found. from
prodlev showing that ne was lagos broiher IN,
law nd that r. vas lagos agent for the disposal
O, stolen goods in England. warrant has heen
issued Tor Bradlel's arrest ~ .
Henry clark chiof steward OF the Lucan'a. 70 be
maied on the arrival % the vessel AT Queenstown
A request was also sent 20 Queenstown iof '4btk :
arres, The aitic.- from there 10 not STATE
ghether clark was arrested with Jseo or not
Iogo {, Ie alleged had TWO confedcra'es In New
YORK ono a representative Of an out-of-town dry
rooJs house and the other y member ot a large
mon viii 10 arrested soon as Instructions are re"
ce,rad from Washington. tn" United STATES bohi
cornons which Kyraston attempted 10 cash IN J",
GOV CIV were stolen from registered letter az
drseso1 N = Sparks 80. g Hudson-st.. New ofk
Iaco Hv.s At No ! Morland Terrace. Manor Road
Iiscard near Liverpool. England. Authority TOT a
,L,n,,gb search o. the premises VIII he gent 10 the
e,iani Iord detectives by Postmaster-o'eneral
c-nt,b Jaeo T. forty-two years old. Resides neine
!. chief officer Of the White star Line WIN winch
~, 80 HON connected for tho last ten years ne IL
,be manager o. firm known as the Selny Apney
steomrhip Company. which proposed 10 esthonsh an
Anglo Ame rican line Of steamships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
FRENCH EXPEDITION to AFhICA'

COMMITTEE INVITES SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR EQUIP
MrNr OF A MISSION TO LAKE TcHAp.
London Aug l2-The Brussels correspondent OF
1.-THE Daily Telegraph" says:
"prnce Arenbcrg. president OF the French Afri-
can Committee has issued a circular letter inviting
subscriptions for the equipment OF two m'ss'ohs
10 Lake Tchad. Central Africa. In pinoe OF inc
ri-fated Cazemajou expedition.
THE circular refers 10 the English endcaVor
TO seize all inappropriate ted territory In west
Africa end N the success similar expeditions
have had in foresianng these attempts IT then
appeals for French support Of similar WORK IN
Central Africa en1oining speed and secrecy. , 70
as not 10 arouse the suspicion OF our i''eis"
rivals '" w -, VI.
The Paris correspondent OF The DAILY re eve
petition 10 Central Africa and TO measures 10
Strengthen the Marchand mission, says ,n, ~
The present French Government IL suonky -.
favor OF a forward policy In Africa, wh!ch IL ~
prepared 10 carry out 10 the bitter end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
,,r. n. COLLISION WITH JAGO.

Washington. Aug Elm the apprehehsio' vi
1epo the PostoFice Department believes u mas
unenrthcd scheme Of robbery extensive III JUS
onerotions Complaints came to tho fos'onice
at. ,la, ,o~istcred mail the Britannc was
being r,Nod the envelopes being opened WIN
sharp instrument and neatly reseaied, whiie Vh'ua
Mo contents were removed The Posto'iice IN
spectors who were Immediately pr' on the '"s'
enallv became convinced that Jago was the 'ehdeI
-. ,boac v,ho were robbing the mails ana
orders were sent abroad 10 have him arprehenhed.
I, Is said that 1T the same time Jag9 was ar,
reeted man named Clarke, employed as chiei
saIoon steward on the Lucania. was taken lnlo
custody II is believed that 10 was II. uuhns'o f
u,i,h jago and when arrested had nunper OF
le,,ers ready for mailing addressed TO Jago Wiie
From these it is believed large amount VIII NC
recovered $1,000, ,a,o,os ,ho,
raro is n British subject but the Attorney-teherai
states IT AZ his opinion that tho man nnn De en
,raditcd Jngo under the alias OF j Ryan SEM
ie,,ars 70 w Coler Al Liverpool, and also 10
bradley his brother-in-law. ut SelbJ. England
which IL IL thought contained matter taken from
the malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
FESTIVAL AT BAR HARBOR.
.por.r 5000 MADE FOR SICK AND WOUNDED
SOLDIERS.

,por.r 5000 MADE FOR SICK AND WOUNDED
SOLDIERS.
nav uarhor Me Aug - (SpecaD-Despite the in
o,eren,v the W her. soc ETY. was present In great
,urbers At the garden festival at Pointe dArcadia
,ho former homo OF George Vanderbilt, now occu-
r,.d he tho Pagets The entertainment was Tor tho
-, -, tho sick and wounded soldiers at the Old
po,rt Comfort Hospital. The women having charge
., Tho affair were Mrs William Jay ScheneIin.
Nrs A Gordon Norre Mrs. Almeric Hugh Faget.
Mics Post Miss Van Rensselaer,. Miss Cuyler. MIS-
u Hartman Miss Ruth Morgan and MIS-
Thonnsor The festival lasted from $50 until $50
- m and the larger part of Bar Harbor society
crushed and crowded IN the drnwlng-rooms ABOUT
IN. verandas Of the Vanderbilt house
4 continuous stream OF carriages biockeu the
may along the muddy street. and n line OF punng
launches conveyed scores OF people to the enter,
,ainment In charge OF the icecream tapie was was
Wiss scot, who was assisted by Miss Alice Van
Rensseiaer and the Misses Willing The Hover
20 H. saleswomen. the chief Of whom was Miss
Post assisted by Mrs. lie Monta!gne MIS- w. r..
:, Stokes and Miss Taylor. The teatable was IN
charge Of Miss Paget. She was assisted ny Miss
Nan Rensselaer,. Miss Lawrence ana MIS- Harri-
The most satisfactory feature OF the anair. and
one in which the managers were primarily CON
cerned is the fact that Mr. Paget Will have some
thinr over g. TO expend for the many necessaries
and little luxuries that will cheer the sick and
pitsis Ex-President Grover Cleveland ex-Secre,
tary Of the Treasury Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle and
eT Postma ate General Wilson arrived tonight on
NJ Benedict's yacht, the Oneida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SIR WILLIAM MARRIOTT HERE.
TO EXAMINE INTO THE CENTRAL PAcIFICo
AFFAIRs-sAYs WAR BETWEEN ENG
LAND AND RUSSIA is CERTAIN.

The foreigners Interested in the Central Pacific
Railroad. as alrerdy announced. recently held
meeting and appointed the Right Hon. Sir William
Marriott Prvv Councillor chairman OF commit.
tee. and w. Morshead vice-charman. and author
complaint before the Attorney-General Of the
United States and demand a thorough investigs-
ton OF the management OF the railroad Sir VIII.
lam Marriott and Vice Chairman Morshead arrived
here yesterday the steamer campanla and after
resting for n short time at the Wadorf-Astorta
will go to Washington
Speaking Of his trip Sir William said that AZ
concert board the campans, which was At
tended by the Hon. Michael Herbert. c. b.. secre-
tary OF the British Embassy at Paris and
brother OF Lord Pembroke: II. Seaton- karr. N. r..
a number OF eminent Roman Catholic clergymen
and hundreds Of Americans OF note. no had spoken
pretty freely his views about British sympathy
with the United States IN the Spanish war.
We don't want an alliance" remarked Sir Will
lam but what do want is a good understand.
ing between the two nations England Is anxious
10 avoid n war with the United States. as the two
countries are Ango-Saxon. Whatever differences
that may arts, between them should be settled by
arbitration. England and America with n good un'
Outstanding could defy the world. Yes. there
strong probability that England and Russia VIII
soon go 10 war n has been brewing for a long
time and must come. II has simply been delayed
BY the kinship existing between the royal families
of those countries. Russia will not nght QUIZ ~
hard England when the crash occurs.
Sir William Marriott and Mr.. Morshead. after
the transaction OF their mission concerning the
extensively through the United States. and expect
TO visit San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
NEW REPUBLICS CONSTITUTION.
SALVADOR. HONDURAS AND NICARAGUA TO
HAVE ONE PRESIDENT. INSTEAD
OF THREE

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
Managua. Nicaragua. July 2s-The delegates to
the convention 10 form a constitution for the
States of Salvador. Honduras and Nicaragua con-
tinue their sessions here almost daily The work
however. is progressing slowly. The delegates
have discussed the first eleven Of the articles in
the printed form OF constitution which they
have a guide and have decided on the following
principal features:
Flrst-The organization Is to be a Confederacy
instead OF Central Union OF the three States.
Second-The name OF the Confederation Is to be
THE United States of Central America"
Third-There is TO be Federal District COM
posed Of the Civil Departments OF Chlnendega, In
Nicaragua; Choluteca. in Honduras, and La Union.
in Salvador, all bordering on the Gulf of FOnseca
Fourth-The organizing capital Is 10 be Amapald,
on Tiger Island. In the Department Of Choluteca,
Honduras. The permanent capital Is to be deter
mined by the first Congress- and will be located at
either Amapala, Choluteca or Chinendega.
Fifth-There is TO be President. instead Of
a triple tribune at first proposed.
In recent session delegates from Salvador pro-
tested against what they termed "a spirit OF an
tagonsm TO Salvador In some speeches made by
certain delegates from Nicaragua.
II IL thought probable that either President
Borilla. Of Honduras, President Zelaya, OF
Nicaragua, will be chosen the first President
OF the proposed Confederacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
TWO WOMEN MISSIONARIES KILLED.
STRUCK BY CHINESE JUNK WHILE ABOARD
LAUNCH IN YOKOHAMA HARBoR


A LAUNCH ~ YOKOHAMA HARBOR.
Victoria. r. C.. AUG. l2-The steamer Victoria.
just arrived from the Orient. brings news OF an
accident In Yokohama Harhor. in which two women
missionaries Of the American Mission Board. the
Misses Simmons and Allen. lost their lives. The
women had number OF friends who were Journey
Ing 10 this side Of the Pacific BY the Empress Of
japan. and they went IN launch To them on
The goodbys having heen said the two women were
going ashore I'm the launch. when a Junk which
The wind came into collision with the launch.
The tunk's bO1spr was driven against Miss
Simmons with great force. and struck her in the
abdomen killing her instantly Miss Allen was
struck about the shoulders and head by the un-
vicdy bow ~ the Chinese vessel. and she was ter
riby cut and lacerated She fingered for the
greater part of day In the Yokohama Hospital.
and died July 30. few hours before the Victoria
sailed.
Chicago. Aug R-Mlsses Pee J. Allen and
Maude +. S.rnons the two missionaries who were
Killed IN Yokohama Ha rbor July 30. were grad
yates ~ tho Chicago Methodist Training School
for Missionaries and were well known in reliG-
ious circles here.
Miss Allen came from Darbyvle. Ohio. and was
appointed TO the Japanese station from the Cincin-
matt branch She graduated from the Onto
Training School In the fall Of the same year and
went 10 Japan IN isss Her first work was In Fuk-
flkneka She was sfterwsrd transferred 10 Maya
saM where she stayed three years. From Ma
gssak she wen, n Sandai where she was stationed
a, the tiro ~ her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
EDWARD r. RICHARDSON.

Edward F. Richardson died on Thursday AZ his
home In Elmhurst. Queens Borough. He was the
Eastern passenger agent Of the Chicago. MI
waukee and ST. Paul Railroad. having been sp-
pointed eight years ago. Mr.. Richardson was a
veteran OF the Civil War. and served two years as
a lieutenant in a Massachusetts regiment. For
three months he was prisoner IN Libby Prison
He born In East Midway. Mass. When n
young man he came 10 New York and engaged in
the book business. Afierward he became book
keeper In the Erie Railroad offices and later he
was employed by the Rock Island Railroad He
was q member OF the John A. DIX Post. O. A. r
and leaves a widow and three children.
Mr.. Richardson had been III for some time. but
his death unexpected, as II was thought that
he improving In health. The funeral Will be
held this afternoon at his home In Broadway ana
the burial will be In Maple Grove Cemetery.
Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
A PRfNA DONNA FROM JAPAN.
MISS ALICE NIELSEN RETURNS FROM LONG
JOURNEY

Miss Alice Nielsen. who IS n be one OF the new
theatrical stars OF the coming season. arrived In
town Yesterday from San Francisco. Hawaii and
Jonan also from Hong KONG. She brought hack
the usual number OF art and tales Of won
derful experiences She wore a kimona when she
received callers ~ her hotel. and she exhibited
monkeys carved on sticks and ivory boxes that she
had brought for her managers and for the members
of her company whom she likes best. The ex-
ner,ences Of an American woman who goes to Japan
and sees everything that there Is 10 80" ana does
,ver,hing that there H. to do are too many and ZOO
cornlicated To he set forth in newspaper. ana
there is no use In trying. But Miss Nielsen led
tho hand in the hotel in Yokohama and sang as
,nnnv National anthems az she could remember.
win some that she confessedly could not really
remember
She said las, night that she really liked HAWAII
b.,ter thnn any other country that she saw. ana
,ho,gh, that its annexation was to he highly com
rnrded A former member OF the Hawaiian can
inc, gave her y flag Of the country. which was mnde
80 rrrose for her II has In the corner the BRUSH
I.,on and tho rest OF the field Is occupied ny RED,
,n,,e and hlue stripes The flag was given 10 her.
" ,be learned when she got hone. on IN" day be-
80 tho annexation Of the islands 10 ire thlteu
60 and she therefore believes that II was one
~ the Inst Hawaiian flags made II NOT actuaiy the
io., uhiIe the country remained independent
vies X olson Is to sins this year In new
oneret,a written by Harry y. Smith and composer
~, vtc,or Herbert II IL called 'Ihe FORTUNE ~
ier II viii be produced at Wallacks Theatre early
i a., ,bs season and will aftcrward make "A tour