davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
pUERTi RICO Dogs
Deseenzan e the Pei. sf a.
tises Feani 5y TIE spa..
Ish Disroyerar..

y prop1esy thai tls's xaz wi#Th..
means q bringing Puerto be- .a'
into this eouutr.z- said q NeW
merchant whose business is ~
with the West indies. You Io5,,1ssl
what q Puerto Rico dog is. 90 vars 40.
suppose nof. j have oEIy seen -
them in New YORK. Puerto Rieo
sre not Spanish Al 81. but abari.'a
have been tod that they ara xz4
the same as the loag-haiFed ala.
Mexico. and ! believe the breed l. ~
found n Santo Domingo. Ther
tiny little creatures with silky wI..
hair. all except \ Tan patch on thu
at least. all { have seen have -
marked that way; ard what nal.
them particularly interesting Is ~
according TO thr learned. they ara =
descendants o the pet dogs Of II
Greater Antilles. L seems str,,s
that the race o. aborigines shoaldb b.s
been 50 completely wiped out and tb.;.
pet dogs should survive But h.,
been told that when the Spanish g..
landed On Sanfo Domingo they used :
see the natives going about with ,b.,'
little aleos on their shoulders or /.
their bosoms.
"If the human beings that kent ib.,
were anything Ike their bets. az !,
generally the case. they must ba,s
been a kindly. sfrectiona1e people !
have heard OF one Of these PuertoRe,
dogs that was given 10 a little girs
Jamaica. The ehild sickened Of a tets,
and the dog would come and lick b.,
face and hands a. regular inters,
during the DAY. When the child disa
the dog lay for long time with Il,
muzzIe close mp 10 the little dead hand
and whined piseously when the bo3r
was taken away for burial TheytsH
me that a true Puerto Rico dog win
not let itself be made the pet Of
whole family. but viii attach i,seR
to one person always and will not al.
low that one person TO have any Other
pet.
by next winter our sailors wiIlhap
brought back a goodly number Of
Puerto Rico dogs as presents for Their
sweethearts, expect. and then eyery
other girl You meet viii have one for
a pet. just as now every other girlha
a navy hat ribbon or lot Of United
States buttons. Then the pugs will be
deposed. ~. Y. sun.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
Ghe Gan 8urrn prrss.
VAN BUREE. ARKANSAS.
spoKEs X T4e Ta-ilsL

- - 49, = -
Lsn4 sess assg zg9-
tsff 49, - - nsrz cazF 50
= 9z.f e3sz rszst z-# 40 fs@ -
Nn4a ~ aHsf1 fesafsz ~ saeE-
&ssfasr 49, rAey a-ass eez(sz
hazz yer sasfs tsaee sssza ssssz--
L9gazg sTeaz rfgeaz f1sf zz-s =
Log sse
Far zga9. - aNa3-
fss. e ~ - zz1.rze = EzTz
40 ~ 81 gerfsg. ssrpss tN go
Dsspessz so s.e saszsE 44as
FzF ha0u - .aNez Ess srz~2z
Firs.z se.sats rss -z9oz = tfazz 49,
Ieas xtasee. fEazga sisze' FsFafz --rrszE
sDs zNsg-
L1.z s1es aes5x zxo-
O. 1aH se-szs-iF az 1sW
czras gszr Answer. ztsz.lsz sefsT
70 fsz fzHsre sszaefa scz-
Fsszcs frz4 Nks : rsTsr -.
Tef a sexas zzsa zt es41ss
Hzs 1ssh Ezzzs kzres tszE Zsg sz
Lszx zGs
r. zzaeoz - FAsrs - 9sszf szt--=
NaaeE Eaza E91 le@Ae- - a
V-sy zzzz e-zsx IAs $3.50 - ssz
wat stez. Il fHe N.1ssxssz t1srsf
Dszrazse ~ 1ga ss-ae ! alea
TAzr & pez - aezE zEaf
T1.sn -tfx fezFsat 4xsEs a,- - --ae- g
~ Eegs 49,
Tins e zsgzsg. = esie@ge s-szs-zF-
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
Advantage OF sheep.

/. They are profitable.
q They weaken the soil least and
strengthen it most.
3. They are enemies of weeds.
4. The care they need is required
when other farm operations are slack
). The amout OF Investment need not
be large
6. The returns are quick and many
7. They are the quietest and easiest
handled of all farm stock
5 Other farm products are made
more largely from cash grains, while
those from the sheep are made princi-
pally from pasture,
9. There is no other product OF the
farm that has huctuated SO slightly in
value as good mutton
10 BY comparison wool costs moth
ing, for do not horses and cows i n she'd
ding their coats waste what the sheep
saves?
In conclusion: Sheep pay.-Dixie
Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
The Horses of Manila

Among the first things to impress n
stranger are the horses. Descended
from horses brought from Mexico. they
have become much smaller. while they
are also much more shapely. In fact.
! have never seen a better-lookinr
breed. There is nothing of the pony
about their shape, though in size they
range between IS and SO inches. At
first 1t looked absurd to see them rid
den by big men whose stirrups hung
down TO the horses knees: but I soon
found out that they easily carried p
rider weighing 200 pounds. The for.
elgners have jockey club. which holds
two meetings a year at the beautiful
turf track al Santa Mesa. To avoid
sharp practice, members Of the cluh
only are eligible to ride. This necessi-
tales a scale Of weights starting az
l52 pounds and rising to 154 pounds.
II demonstrates the speed and strength
OF these miniature horses that n mile
has been run in two minutes and ten
seconds by pony carrying 50 pounds
Only stations are used. Mares cannot
even be brought into the city. Nobody
walks; everybody rides: and on any
special fiesta thousands Of carriages fill
The streets. doubt if there is CITY
IN the world that can turn out half the
number Of private vehicles in proper
ton 10 the population.-Wallace Cum
nings, in Century.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
1oLD IN GERMANY.

Germary imports poultry to the
value Of s2G,oOo,OOO a year.
seventeen parcels of ants eggs from
hussia. weighing $50 pounds, were sold
ID Berlin recently for 20 cents a pound.
The royal library in Berlin contains
over 100000 volumes. the university
nprary l5s'oOo, that of the royal statis-
teal buresu lss, 200. The war academy
eoHeedon consists of $4,000 volumes.
lnat OF the general staff of 6s. 700 and
umez. NNN WI
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
saR fw RIas.

soae farmers assert that sa.s ; il-
iariozs . swine. zad sh51ld Here- bz
left within their rezeh. This. how
ever. depends On whether tde swine
have been properly supplied wifi salt-
II they have they vii u5t eat enough
10 do them hara, 10 matter aosT 4lca
IS c4reIesslY put before tAe1- Il
they are starved for i. taeF nar no.
only eat ensagh 70 In{1re then but .
XII thrn-ihe latter experience be-
ing Of Common occurrence L is
question OF steady supply aad de-
mand. ald not Of keeping salt
away from swine aItOg-ther The
same nay De said OF other animals
They al crave i. and although they
may I've without i. they DO not thrive
as sFeil as they do with IL The better
way s - give them a regular daily
supply Then, under no conditions %
accidentally getting a salt. VII they
ever eat 50 much as TO iniure them
Pigs should have their food salted the
same as we DO our Own. Il makes the
fOod more palatable, and prevents the
direct contact Of salt with the lining
membranes Of mouth and stomach.
80 far as possible-and Il can be done
in al eases where cooked food Is given
ii IS better . give salt % all ani-
mas n their food or their drink.
Used as a seasoning. IL IS IN is best
condition for assimilation with the
other elements Of nutrition. L IS
claimed that salt does not digest and
can be abstracted from the animal sys-
TEN as salt and. therefore. does not
undergo the chemical changes tha.
sugar or starch does. The same may
De sail OF water L IS never changed
in its chemical composition from the
time it enters the system until it leaves
IL. Other compounds may be similar,
but it does not follow that they are in
furious or useless. Southern Guilt.
Tator.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
Don't FORGET TO Raise a Male.

One Of the essays read before the in
dustrial convention in Nashville,
Tenn, a few weeks ago. asserted that
the grasses Of Tennessee produc ed the
finest haired, boned and form Of mules
known.
The mule is an important factor in
agricultural development, and the
mule is a necessity in growing the cot
ton crop of the south. He is willing
beast, cheaply maintained, not subject
~ the ailments and disabilities which
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03

An agreement by the owners OF frA.,
horses entered at certain stake races y. !.
divide equally the premiums ana s,as Ia,,
moneys awarded 10 any OF 'n
horses, is held, in Hawkins vs. ottinsvi
(Cal), 40 L. r. A. 70. 10 be vaiid' S''
not a wagering contract
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03
Strange to Him.

First Naval Reserye-lt seems
strange to see that vessel laborihg ~
Second Naval Reserve ""
strange? ..
Because it's q tramp steamer
Yonkers Statesman.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03

Damages for mental anguish ip,s :,
pendent Of and unaccomPanied
physical injury of any kind, are ~
MED, in Peay VS.. Western Union a., -,
graph company (Ark.). 80 L. H. A. ~
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03

zaEz o-szs E1- bart s==r1ss. sd =
s.s.sz- 49, % sszaz - G@le -
Ez1z
L@ az z5- ssaess = wGez zrzs
~ zazr zz@zr5z-z 1ssz-== -eEz=s
Ez1--1 zz1 Iez1ea--# E4=-z are
zzg.#G1 -z4s4 b iA# a. u-zal -
z.z-zz u Tens aaz zzs rzz = z-z1
IL ezsszs = sza-zzI 80 -zs-szzzz
a. So s-uer- AZ Al - sza.zss
zz7= zzzzzaszztez largely - IS zzlz-
>szza Ga-az5zz bzs zee Zzzes zzaa
1-ss = zazsly - per cat as zs
z--z,z5zz zasas = lzeezgz - AZ =. -
szzz zxs-az
Izs ars=4zs rzzzz q .sz q
ka-Z X zzzzz : al o. ne
s.
Ez-5za z3s fer e w1--s e A =
ha-z tzs amber - zazzs al lz-s=s
/ z.1ss ss=-z#- sz=-e : ozzTa az--z-
ezee o. e5za-= 0f luz1-ai between
tae zma = sa= sszse- w-tz -ss995 y
eaE
AfsAs o=zia1iuE e z.ss ezz-e 7Te-e
cir .5z-l'lz Zz-rs n tz= & - = >szt=s-
L -.sg EAarz aer- / l-711-zal- >51-s ->ss
saz zzZ5.z- Of z5ss=s as bz-- steadily
1=elEEE
Z = r-Ps-te5 tHoz tae 14z- depart
z1.z Kas4iuEtoa- that Nlsz-a the
As. ssa 6zTs - ysTeraDsls lss eE-
9z11s5 laze zE4a M. : u-z5a l5z-
-z-s - -n-zz
Przs=s f5r th5s hyb-id ve-e a-oaad
81 w5=z tie os.5zeaz . aa- al tie
proposed izzzs#5l I Eu5z zee=s-- zz.eI
-z-gz p1re6zs=s On goTs=EZ-ut as-
cszzt- and the usles r6s-zflF 59ag4t
have aEz-es-d around So VIA z5us
= high a. So
Daring I'D Eules decreased Il uuE-
b~rs ab5ut 5QQD9. bHt pressut e5ail-
tts1s are saeh = = stimulate uaceEi4l-
r breeding for tzis usetlz animal
Fz-U- Fi-Ia AM F5resid=-
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-03

White shirt walsts trimmed wiins~
broidery for tiny boyA -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater,

Among entertainments clever, funny and exciting, none is more astounding than Going to the Races, as devised by John Byrne, of Byrne Brothers. "Go- ing to the Races" is all detail. With the cunning craft of the little things spun together with deftness that beggars de- lection and carried on until beholders sit astonished by the tireless process leading from one ridiculous situation to another. The simple announcement that Going to the Races is going to be presented doesn't arouse that won- derment regarding it's details that is felt while coming from the theater and reflecting upon the strange and inex- plicable things. Going to the Races" will be presented at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening next Sale of seats now open. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and S1.
 A FEMALE DRUMMER.
 Charles E. Blaneys latest success, "A Female Drummer which will be seen at the Hyperion theater Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings, is bound to be the laugh producing come dy of the season. Miss Johnstone Ben- nett, whose mannfsh style of dress has made her an authority on the subject in the title role of Hasa Bargain. female drummer, is ably assisted by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

r. Gordon, company c, 9th infantry, rittsburg Pa.
 F. r. Jurgenson, company c, 21st in- fantry, Holly, N. Y.
 Charles Lowe, company D, Second in- fantry, Omaha, Neb.
 B. H. Limerick, troop r, 9th calavry, Philadelphia.
 Charles Naegle, troop F, 2d cavalry, St. Louis, Mo.
 J. A. McNeil, troop A, Rough Riders, Portland, Ore.
 L. O'Brien, troop M. 9th cavalry Trenton, N. J.
 w. A. Owens, troop B, Rough Riders William 0. Pulley, troop l., Rough Riders, Marion, III.
 Charles W. Spinning, musician, Fort Keogh, Mont,
 S. P. senseneN troop L., 2d cavalry Lexington, Va P. W. Gaylor company A, Fist regi- ment, N. Y., volunteers, Scarsdale, N Y.
 Westphalinger, company D. 9th in fantry
 Walters, company D, 9th infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

ford are happy over the arrival of a son, born Thursday.
 Sister Mary Guzmap of the Domini- can convent, "St. Marys of the Springs" of Columbus, Ohio, who was known as Miss Debbie Grimes, and is the stepdaughter of Peter McKeon of this city, will this fall be transferred to the Dominican convent in New York city.
 Miss M. A. Began of Branford, who has been spending a. two weeks vaca- tion in Massachusetts, returned home Saturday evening.
 S. w. Frost and family of No. 227 Columbus avenue are at Middleboro, Mass.
 William Beers of Montowese street, Branford, has resigned his position as manager of the Montowese house sta bles.
 Rev. J. s. Chadwick and family are at Liberty Falls, Sullivan county, New York.
 John T. Began of East Main street, Branford, is i'll at his home with chills and fever.
 Mrs, M. J. Hofer of 157 York street is NlSllluS StI w SOull.
 Mrs. Ellen Williams of Main street. Branford, who has been very i'll with heart trouble, was greatly improved on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Smith of 75 Kim berly avenue are summering at Sunset Beach, Branford.
 The Misses Daley of Naugatuck, who have been visiting relatives in Bran- ford the past two weeks, have returned home.
 Mrs. Friend F. Brooks and Miss Alice Brooks of No. 501 Whitney avenue have returned home from Bennington, Ver- mont. D. D. Lambers and family of 234 Howard avenue are stopping at Pine Orchard.
 E. G. Merwin and family of 146 Co., lumbus avenue are at Woodmont. Miss Annie Gaylord of South Main street. Branford, is visiting friends in Meriden.
 Miss Lizzie Murphy of West Haven is the guest of Miss Minnie McKenna in Branford.
 Miss Fitch of No. 46 High street is at Champerdowne, Kittery Point, Maine. MT. and Mrs. I4ngley of 14S Howard avenue, have gone to Anson, Me, for the rest of the summer. Miss Mamie Williams of Branford who has been visiting in northern Mas sachusetts, has arrived home.
 Mrs. Tryon of Al Howard avenue is visiting in Windsor.
 Mrs. William Jost of Stamford, &C., l companied by her daughter, is visiting her parents, William Farrell and wift of Branford Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
Po1t's Wonderland Theater.

I-oAA,S w Ihe3rer.
 Manager Polls policy to give the best in the vaudeville field at the Wonder land theater was never better display ed than in the bill for the week which opens the season this afternoon Noth- ing has been neglected that could in anyway add to the attractiveness of this popular resort. Its new decora- tion and scenery, it's patent cooling ap- paratus and it's excellent show are all in line strictly first class.
 Leonidas troupe of cats and dogs, the talk of the town, are going to give their unequalled act. No other troupe ever attempts the feats that there anil mals so cleverly perform. The free sample,' a parachute jump by the cat Mile Marguerite, will be given to-mor- row at 130 from the top of the First National bank.
 A charming bit of art and fun is the sketchlet Managerial Troubles,' pre- sented as another feature by Miss Ida lete Cotton and Nick Long. Miss Cot ton i1npersonates a number of ambi- tious young aspirants for star roles, giving limitations of Duse, Paquerette, Vesta Tilley and Mrs. Fiske, while MT. Long gives a funny interpretation of the beleagured manager. Both have been shining lights in the legitimate and have been the leading attraction wher- ever they appeared in the vaudeville.
 The great Lafayette. with one of those ingenious and curious acts ire ouently obtained from the other side, is a recent arrival from Paris, and his act is unquestionably a feature of excel lence. He will be assisted by a band of musicians.
 Others on the bill besides the electro scope with war news are Dooley and Pembroke. Adelmain and Lowe, Stein and Evans, Suan and Bombard, Silvern and Emory and Klein and Clifton.
 Prices 10c. and 20c. Ladies in the af- ternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
s1, 46e, ,9o432 s42s, ,s22.77 s1,221, ,471. 3s


 Increase week of 1898, SPAS, ,43293. Balances week of 1897, $311, ,SS2.10 Increase week of 1898, $116, ,94067 Clearings week of 1896, $1,2o6, ,78933. Clearings week of 1895, $1,29S.25814. Clearings week of 1894. $1,079, 10692. Dividends soon due are:
 American Coal company, per cent, payable September |; books closed Au- gust 20.
 Boston and Montana, 5 per cent, pay able August 25 books closed August 3. Boston and Maine preferred, per cent, payable September 1.
 Burlington and Quincy, 1h per cent, payable September 15; books closed Au- gust 19.
 Chicago and Alton preferred, 1% per cent, payable September 1; books clos ed August 10.
 Chicago and Alton common 1% per cent, payable September 1; books clos ed August 10.
 Diamond Match company, 2A per cent, payable September 15; books close September ?. Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1% per cent, payable September 1; books closed Au- gust 10.
 Glucose Sugar preferred, 14 per cent, payable September 1; books closed Au- gust 20.
 Illinois Central, 21a per cent, payable September 1 books closed August 1. Laclede Gas, 11a per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 29. National Biscuit preferred, 1% per cent, payable August 31; books closed August 23.
 National Lead preferred, 1% per cent payable September 15; books closed Au- gust 26.
 Northern Pacific preferred, 1 per cent, payable September 6; books clos- ed August 10
 Norfolk and Western preferred 2 per cent, payable August 24; books closed August 15.
 Omaha preferred, 31A per cent, paya- ble August 20; books closed July 30. Peoples Gas, 11e per cent, payable August 25 books closed August 12 St Paul and Duluth preferred, 4b pe1 cent, payable September 1 books clos ed August 5.
 Standard Oil, 5 per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Sundays Games.

Chicago, Aug. 2t.-The Orphans play ed eighteen errorless innings to-day, taking both games from Brooklyn. The visitors hit Callahan for three earned runs in the first inning of the opening game, but were unable to touch him afterwards. Thornton pitched the sec ond game and pitched the game of his life, shutting his opponents out without the semblance of a hit Attendance 7,090. The scores:
 First game
 Chicago ......0 0 ? 1 0 0 *-4 Brooklyn .....8 o 0 0 0 0-3
 Hits-Chicago Il, Brooklyn 6. Errors Chicago 0, Brooklyn 3. Batteries Callahan and Chance; Dunn and Grim.
 Second game
 Chicago .......0 0 2 0 0 *-2 Brooklyn ..,..0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Hits-Chicago Ii, Brooklyn 0. Errors Chicago 0, Brooklyn 0. Batteries Thornton and Dcnahue; Kennedy and Ryan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
YACHT CLUB ENTRIES.

The New Haven Yacht club expects to hold most successful regatta to- morrow. The competition between the boats of the various classes is intense and the races will be close and inter- esting. The course over which the races will be sailed is the triangular one, known as the harbor course. The rivalry between the catboats is unusu- ally sharp. This race should be very fine.
 In addition to the races already an- nounced there will be one between the two naphtha launches of Winthrop L.. Bushnell and J. c. Hubinger. The course will be the same as that arl- nounced for the sloops
 The entry list of sloops, cabin cats over twenty-five feet in length and open catboats will remain open until Tuesday, and boats in these classes may be entered with W. c. Rawson at 27 Church street.
 The entries to date are as follows:
 Class A Sloops.
 R. c. Mitchell, sloop Lurene, New York.
 J. J. Mason, sloop Madeleine, New Haven.
 c. c. Bushnell, sloop Aphrodite, Stony Creek.
 w. P. Fowler, sloop Themis, Guil- ford.
 Buell. Bros, sloop -, Clinton. Albert Smith, sloop Jubilee, New Ha- ven.
 H. Jennings, sloop Idea, Southport. John Walsh, sloop Arrow, Cosey Beach.
 F. T. Catlin, sloop Typhon, New Ha- ven.
 Class B, Cabin Boats. R. A. Ferris, cabin cat, Petrel, West Haven.
 J. M. Coxeter, cabin cat, Castanea, New Haven.
 P. c. Fauront, cabin cat, Ripple, New Haven.
 Class D, Open Cats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
LOCAL FIN4NCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock lags a little at 1951a. A few sales have been made around 195, also sale of the convertible fours at 16O The long debenture fours are of fered at 112.
 Quotations for Boston Electric Light company are rather nominal at 140 to 144 as stock has been offered at 142 without sales.
 Swift & Go. stock is quoted at par. Stockholders generally will probably take the new stock offered to them at par, as the future looks prosperous and regular per cent. dividend properties are scarce.
 Clearings and balances for the week ending August 20, and for the corre- spending week of last year, are furnish ed by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house, by days, as follows:
 1898. Balances, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
Grand Opera House.

Two shows in one will be the order at the Grand this week. The idea of running two attractions at the same time is original and indicates the policy of the new management. Patrons of the theater are offered high class enter tainment before they pass into the auditorium. This first show is furnish ed by well known organist, who, pre- siding at a magnificent Aeolian grand organ which has been built expressly for the Grand, will give organ recitals in the foyer during all the hours of the open house. The music will be selected from the standard classic works and from the light popular music of the day. Thus patrons have the opportun- fty of stopping moment In the beauti- full foyer and drinking in the rich har- monies of the organ before going up- stairs to the show. After they have seen as much as they desire of the per- formance they can hear some more music in the foyer on the way out.
 Everybody has a chance of hearing the music, seeing the show and coming home richer by ten dollars. This is the way: A seat has been selected, the number written on slip of paper and the slip enclosed in an envelope with a ten dollar bill, the envelope is sealed and placed in the safe in the box office. At half-past eight tonight the envel- ope will be opened on the stage and the number of the seat announced.
 The occupant of that seat receives the ten dollars. This is not the idea of the management but of prominent busi- ness man of the city and state who went through the house alone yester- day afternoon, selected the seat and wrote the number on a piece of paper and placed the money in an envelope and placed it with the money in an en- velope sealed. Nobody but he knows the lucky number. At half-past eight the gentleman will stand beside the chosen seat and point out the lucky occupant. In addition to the ten dollars the lucky man occupant will receive back the price of admission. The prices at the Grand are ten, twenty and thirty cents; ladies and children admit, ted to all parts of the house, after; moons, for ten cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
"Ihere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. Drsa nasgast. Store. 159 Church St.

such we'll known comedians as George Richards, Eugene Canheld Willis F. Sweatman, Tony Williams, Ramie Aus tin, Miss Lizzie Melrose and a host of pretty girls who are also in the cast. The press of every city in which the company has appeared is unanimous of both play and players in praise, and the praise is justly merited. The com- pany numbers thirty-five people and the singing is special feature of their work. Sale of seats opens Tuesday
 Prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
GRACE HASTINGS WINS.

At Buffalo on Saturday Hubinger's fast trotter Grace Hastings won the unfinished 2:0S trot postponed from Friday. Tommy Britton won the first two heats in 2:1Oh and 2:09A Grace Hastings won the next two in 2:09%, 2:121s, and the race was postponed un- til next day when Hubingers mare won the first heat in 2:09& and the race. The purse was worth $1.500