davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
Murdered on the Way
TO Oklahoma

Fort Scott N0t O. -l-pe. .1'l Tho
man WHo.. l.e.mr1s.I h0fy vas found
ln Mu cre.k n.t rhlrily evening wlH
Leopold EIinrer s ysHne nrm.. .f
Bates county No who had l..umuntci
$50 bought "a nne ness cam and started
for Kinsnher % r.. 90 take possession
% farm which he had bought Tho
conclusion % hat hs was murdered Cor
bis team and utue money at least tWo
weeks before hls body Was found
Herman and Ferdinand f.eimor each lf
whom married one of Eilluger sisters.
cr than anone e.ae a " Tyler. f1r
whom be- worked several years ans who
hcpfd h'm start south ono of ST. Ty.
lera ur.Ehbnr took Kansas city nlrsf
c1uiainlng 8u account 1f the MUS Ser to
bis home f1ur miles from Butter So. ani
mis was GOO drst Information Ho hll iie
has been ike r. father t1 me young man
and was s0 concerned n him thlt he took
the next train fnr ths cIty t' invest
gate
ST. Tyler uy. EIIus.r .att Butte. ou
Saturday October @ l-.,'u. w.HkH sH l
Saturday shat he accompanied hm i1
nutlr- 0n tbo m1r..uE ~ 'htf HfF lui
advised with him ir maktr 90 payment
on the Oklahoma farm
Mr Tyler nys EInser aas wort1
about $500 but thlt Doe bad moe more DIAN
ti5 ou hls person when he ie'. h.. u'lre.
DO is poss DIo fbat he collected g. 1n hs
way To- Rockville from ID msr rho lwoi
ht.r Un started ufh "a valuable team
of mul.s ana u.N e1g1n. rlInins
"a trunk 10 clothlng. nve bushels 1f pc.
tatoos and "a lot of seed corr.
TITS known that ElunEer came .hiF way
but i O. myE,err .. to whore go wlf
murdered. Do who committed 600 crime
~ o. stu believed that ~ g1t WIN
bad men at Fort Scott chief conway
,huk. o. wsa uo. Here. rHe nr.t If..-
the officers VIII attempt O. % locate u-
toam anI wagon There o. n rem1ri.lh. .0
similarity lu fhH rme 1rd fH" Irsf'r
murder. though tho perperator. of tho
latter bah "a much better stare lf enc of-
ncers It B. calculated Hat EIirsar Ir
rived in thIs ncifhborh1od about .hrss
woeks heo. Au autopsy fe'f 1r no h1ly
shows chat he was shot while sttlns
down and hls 1s.li.1nt must hIF' stood
boh nd him Tho ban went ugh enc
head aeI n.sl and 'lIgeI H lre shoulder
The deed may have been fnre rens h'
ford where ihe body was found rgt th.
c.rrum an0es would indicate .haf u wn
comm tteeI some distance away lrd thR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

raNhuaia o p. Nov a 20 tclai3-
inrpeetor zeveiy 90 the Inter, Depart
ment has been SENT here b. lotsgurate
the charges which have been maio
against william Pollock the aeent o.
the reler,auon
The principal ctarre. against Pollock
n"rH published sYme uma .en. bu. .ams
new onrses 800 be caLel i4 Mr z.y..ys
attention when boz bean. bs nva,tlri.
ion These have lo d1 with trlu.ac.ilr.
1nd iouFf of Pollock during former
term Dog the indnn sortIca
ln "a report mlde t1 tha tnHsf sf,t.s
Senate under rasalGtIon of December
I"i. lihoraiur an Investigation of tha
loI.Inf of INDIAN ands Dc o. shown thtt
lolIoCt while ar IrMln Inspector lr is,1
n.H Interested Boo tha lease of lands upon
fh" '.IFa reservation In violation 1f Saw
Pollock wa fhef associated Nh John
F.lrer. q l.ens..l Indian trader Th. n-
Icrll lelse w1s for "a tract of land af
i5.oo urref Tho lease wu- for "a period
uf Cen years tnI af Ca Ilper rate chan
thlt ohtllnei Cor ans other tract che
price being o. OR acre This Iease va-
noi rcportei t1 che department for long
time after o. was executed
The licensed trader. John FI,rer. Who
we a partner of Indian Inspector Pol.
iock iu tue lease o. now "a iiconaeI trader
ou the %. 80 re.eryatlou ana tha families
of Flores ana Pollock have become more
closely re'Htsl bv recent marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
Running Sore
OnHiS Ankle.

Ohstlnate sores and ulcers are a sure
aign that the entire circulation Is in a
depraved condition. They are a severe
drain upon the system, and are con-
stantly sapping away the vitality ln
every case the poison must be elimi'
mated from the blood and no amount ~
external treatment can have any effect
Mr. J.. j. CLARK. Of Orange Court
house, Va, writes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

Parsmrg Nov O. During the deer
hunting season lusr erd-i .n the Adlr-
undaeils twvnty-three persons were lc-
e.d.mlny KILLED hy hunters The num.
ner OFF deer aho. uua uls1 larger than
usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
AND KANSAS. TOO.
saloon in Ellinwood 0Pen,d
With Mayor and a hand.
seripps.McRae League

Scripps- McRAe League
kllinwood, Kas, Nov "a - Charles
Bacon opened the hrst saloon here
yesterday aud the town celebrated the
occasion with a holiday There was
a monster parade In which the brass
band was headed by the mayor aud
the town marshal.
Although this Is prohibition state.
the people wanted the saloon and
came from miles around 90 celebrate
the event
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

For nuusen Pine Tar Cough Honey
70 is well they should 10 saves their
lives. II rs made % pure pine tar.
honey, etc. 10 Be- pleasant aud cGec.
tive Guaranteed FOR grip. ccughs.
colds and all lung troubles Keep
q bottle in the house. j. ". Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

tho body was rigid when % was thrown
lnio the river
ii Rns learned from Mr Tyler tnai rd.
iiWer was German. tN-lfy-fnrce years
o'i nst February He c1rfied the daea
in ha farm in be pocket anf Or was ak.
on bt the murderera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

First come drst served, 30 march up
and pay for the OKLAHOMA LEADEn a
year ahead This will secure that
good little paper the Farm Journal
FOR the balance OF 1909 and all Of 1909
1901, i902 and 1908, nearly i've year
without any futhcr pay. shall We
hear from you within one week2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

WANIbn Bright boy fn canvass fur enc
OK humA weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
stitutlun Good paf tn flfht party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

ana was suon completely cnr-d'
swifts Specific drives out every trace
% impurity IN the blood and in this
way cures permanently the most obsti-
nate, deep-seated sore or ulcer To b.
the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
On Clothing

A thoroughly upto.datc stock of
mems. boys and childrens clothing
AZ prices that viii. bring wrinkles asd
crows feet on thc she faces oi our
would-be competitors.
One lot OF men heavy black chev
lot suits perfect dtters aud
tailored iu latest styles well
worth e. Price ouly - 95
Once more "A beAutiiui novelty
cheviot that would grace any
business man aud well worth
$40. Price only ''
A new arr.va. "A nobby ianey
chevlot. French faced and sat
Ia pipcd all wool and a dandy
al si2 Price '-
Ia anticipation % cool weather-kn
array OF ali The good things We coald
fnd Ia the way % underwear With
out equivocatiou or mental reserve
tion We have the best 1sc underwea
la this mau's town We know 20 Ard
we can sight you
GLOVES BuckHkIn. aheepskin
0oatskln. Mulehkiu Gloves nd Mite.
say, this is no skin game, either.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

"Foralx years hat
an obstinate running
ulcer un uy nuk rf
which aftlmnH uHUa
sneintonse suffering 4
was So disabled Or a
long while that ! was
wholly unit Tor bus
ness one % the test
doctors tFrAtcdmc con
sfantly but dld me no
good I then tried W
rIlus blood remedies,
without fhe least lfnns
ft wa aI high
iv fornmmeu .ini that
\ concluded o. Try it.
auffnhef actwaa won d
dnrfui DE- seemed o.
gee right ht che eeat
on fhu disease an 4
fIrrH tun poison nuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
Blood

ourel contagious Blood Poison ,ScrofulA,
Cancer, CatRrrh. Eczema, Rheumatism,
Sores, Ulcers. B1ils, or any other blood
trouble. Insist upon :. 5. :, nothing
can take its place
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
Farm Journal
GREAT
OFFER
From Now 10
December, 1908,
Nearly 5 Years

BY special arrangement made
with the publisher of the Farm
Journal we are enabled 20 offer
that paper 20 every subscriber
who pays for the OKLAHOMA
LEApFR weekly one year
ahead. COR only 50c--both pa.
pers for IT, price OF ours only /;
our paper ne year and the
Farm Journal from now 20 De
cember. 1903. rearly 5 years
THE FARM JOURNAL
Is an old established paper, en-.
ioying great popularity, one of
fhe best and most useful farm
papers published.
This offer should be accepted
without delay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

SIS S ls ior sale at the Eagle Drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

Jackets Cape aud Winter Wraps
a a
easly 81 you verald lars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
On Shoes

A fan line a. Lilly bracket shoes
in FordercF's vici White Bros
willow aud wicker calf worth
iu any shoe house $50 Price $3.50
A large line OF box calf in All
toes worth s3 Price $50
Plain calf Mckay welta sell
everywhere Tor e2 go Price zoo
just in-oO dozen heavy work
shoes suitable Tor railroad or
farm wear at prices that will
sell them
Ladies' pat zip Dongola, lace and
butt0n, worth every cent of6l
l5. Bed Rock Price So
Ladies' pat Zip. button worth O.
9I Price 1875
Ladies box calf polihh well
worth g3 so Price 100
Ladies fancy vestin top, turn
sole worth a. 90. Price - 2.T5
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf, worth ST.
90, Price IS
Ladies' heavy shoes solid sole
and counter so
We have a stock Of tbhoes complete
in all departments and can safely
guarantee our price against any offer
made by otherh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
On Dress Goods

We have just received a large LOT %
new plaids in all the latest desirable
shades worth .s cents per yard We
will make a special price for this sale
at l5 cents per yard.
Heavy heeccd l0.l blankets, worth
l5 cents price fsc
Good heavy comforts, large size t5c
Ladies heavy fleece lined seamless
hose, worth rs cents, price zoe
ChildFen's heavy ribbed. seamless
and stainless, l0 cent value 5c
Ladies' extra heavy Jersey ribbed
fleece lined union suits worth
7s cents. price .... CSC
Children's Jersey ribbed fleece
lined union suits, all sizea 2ic
Visit our cloak department 10 will
inform you IL II revelation. such
elegant wraps trimmed Ia the latest
styles All the up 30 date shapes %
prices that will please the most las
tidious
CAPs-We are fully upto date on
all the popular prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

ud
built reputation fair dealing ana we propose 70 MAINTAIN
viii
>.a -. 80 ~ :. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

49, .,o ,,,c,in-he who or that which de-
celves. the real guilty person. a 1. faise 'u
ni,;ons where faith is necessary. MiiioOn
"rhe Beggar Student" 2. False suspicious
against a lover 3. False suspicious causeu W
a misunderstood attitude Of beioVeu pe'son.
s,rso,,,s 'rTheodora." b l. False suspicious
brought upon ones self to save irieho' | IN
,u,se" and THE Henrietta" are hkeiy 10 NC
more familiar examples than those which M
Poiu e,ives1 .. Suspicious fall upon an iiin'
rant person. 8 Same case, in which, neVerthe-
less the innocent person had guilty ihteh''o'''
A. A witness of the crime. In the interest Oh d
beloved person, let's the accusation fall upon al
innocent one CT. One let's the error ran upon
an enemy. . The judicial error is provoked oy
an enemy g. The error Is directed upon the VIC
Min, nv his brother d !. The false suspicious
arc directed by the real guilty one upon one OF
his enemies. A common case in sensationaf
meodrama.] 2. They are directed by the real
guilty one against the second OF the victims
whom he has aimed at from the beginning. d
The false suspicious arc diverted upon a riVai'
A. They are diverted to an innocent person De-
cause he has refused to be an accomphce'
g. They are directed by an abandoned woman
upon a lover who has left her in order not 10
deceive a wife Roger la Homie" d. Struggle
to rehabilitate and avenge ones self for judi
cai error purposely caused.
XXXIv. Remorse. The guilty one. the VIC
tim Cor the FAULT. the interrogation TINS Is
surely a simple case Some examples are The
Eumenides' of AIschylus. the "Orestes OF
Euripides. Byron's Manfred" and Zola's me
reese Raquin."1
XXXV. Recovery The recovered. the recov-
erer. This Is 80 easy that NJ Polti does not
trouble himself to subdivide 1t. 1t includes all
the strawberry marks in the world II inciuoes
also THE Winters Tale" and "Pericles. Prince
Of Tyre."]
XXXVr. To lose ones kinsmen. The kinsman
struck the spectator. the executioner A POW
erless to see ones children killed The "Niooe'
and TroIlus of AIschyus. b. To foresee the
death of a knsman. THE Intruder or Maeter-
Iinck. the only modern master, M. Polti says OF
this situation C. To learn the death OF an any,
This involves the messenger of evil. as in An
tony and Cleopatra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RAPID TELEGRAPHY.

WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR THE PoLLACK. WHEAT
STONE AND sQUIER SYSTEMS.
The short cable dispatch Of last week from
Vienna saying that Herr Pollack had devised
method of telegraphy which would transmit
sixty thousand words an hOur-or one thousahu
words a minute-naturaly excites inquiry as 10
other modes of securing rapid transit IN teies-
raphy BY hand and the Morse key an operator
can send only about forty or fifty words min
ute for any length Of time, but by punching OUT
holes in a strip of paper Wheatstone improved
on this rate considerably. The strip is fed into
machine and transmits automatically The mes
sage is received by machine. too. and then
must be translated and Transcribed. In ordi-
nary practice the Wheatstone system does not
send over one hundred and fifty or two hundred
words minute. There is a record, however. or
something like six hundred words minute
made in England, where this method originated.
Then there are various systems that employ
strip Of paper which has been soaked in some
chemical solution for receiving purposes An
iron pen rests on the moving paper and when
ever an electric impulse Is transmitted It
changes the color Of the latter where the con-
tact occurs. The message is registered by the
Morse code, or any other that may be preferred.
As many as seven hundred or eight hundred
words have been sent by some of these chemical
pethods.
Something Of a sensation created two
years ago by the announcement by Lieutenant
Squier, OF the United States Army. of new
way to secure high speed. His mechanism was
explained by The Tribune at that time. He uses
an alternating instead of continuous current,
and attained speed of three thousand words a
minute. Herr Pollack only talks about one thou
sand minute. 1t is evident. then, that while
he has done better than Wheatstone he has not
matched Squier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
A HARD-WORKING ACTRESS.

From The London Stage.
Some years ago 1 Joined legitimate conr
nanv touring the very "smalls, 10 fnahe L.
self useful The company was more S.ieo. 80
large. and nearly all its members hao 10 uouo s
and 'amalgamate' many parts but our "a
ertions were as nothing to our Leaning lauy
She was also the manageress or the compaiiS
For many weeks the following were her part
Macbeth
Lady Macbeth,
Banquo,
Malcolm,
The ASPIRATIONS (Act TV).
The Officers (Act v.
"Hamlet"-
Ophelia,
Ghost,
ROSencrantA
The Priest,
Osric.
Merchant Of Venice
Portia,
Lorenzo.
SalarnO.
"Richard III
Lady Anne.
Queen Elizabeth.
Norfolk.
Rob Roy
Helen Macgregor.
Rashleigh.
Matte
Hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ST. CUTHBERTs GRAVE OPENED.

From The London Mall
The tomb of a saint has just been opened at
Durham Cathedral. and lively interest in the
exhumation is being displayed In northern
archaeological circles.
II is that Of ST. Cuthbert, and the object Is to
reconstruct the original coffin of the saint, when
dates back to 69S, by recovering certain rag
ments which are known to be contained In the
grave. =
The original coffin Of oak was taken out IN
1927 and substituted by another but 1t was
afterward found that considerable parts wer"
stiIl wanting.
The bones have been found to be in an excel
tent state Of preservation, and In the grave
there were also found other remains. among
these being the frontal bono OF large SKULL
Cut open by q battleaxe or sharp sword.
This skull is supposed to be that OF KING
Oswald, whose head, after he had been killed In
Battle, was brought to Marlborough and ulti-
tnatoIy deposited N the shrine Of St Cuthbert,
the latter being always represented a. carrying
a his hands the head a e. Oswald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PLAYS GROW LIGHT.
TWO OF THE LIGHTEsT SORT FOR THIS
WEEK.
..rrrs MAN IN THE MOON" AT THE NE"-YoRk
AND "AN ARABIAN GIRL AND fohrf


AND "AN ARABIAN GIRL AND Fohrf
THIEVES" AT THE HERALD SQUARE
Tho sgns are unmistakable that the theatrical
season Is nearing its end. Three theaues "e'e
closed all last week Two OF them VIII reopen
Il is true, for little while next month, ou' LIZ.
season Is unuuestionably showing structure"
weakness Only few more plays Vi any
gree of dignity are promised Tms wen ~.
total sum Of novelties amounts to TWO ex'r@'"'
gahzas.
Ono ~ these ia the long heralded "rhe MAI
IN tho Moon" at the New-York Ihea're' '
ner,v OLYMPIA There Is little or nothi"e ~
.,, about II that has not already pee" sol"
more than once. Actors have peeh my
ord America will see them for the HIST ''h'e
Mombors or the chorus have also been seiec'eo
abroad and will doubtless fully cohso'e ''''
who so sorely miss the ones who nave pee" ''.'
TO London. Much gorgeousness Oh sce"e'' -
to be expected.
The other spectacle will be at the herau
- rhoo,re and the name Of it will be AN
Ar,h;an Girl and the Forty Thieves Inc do
,,,,ca,,ent is made that the humor
NS.-o-,,;.h q is embellished will be absolutely
,, t. .. have the elements, 1t Is said OF
| ~1Qa
S..r,osoua review. ballet, spectacle comic OPERA
farce and extravaganza TWO nuhuieu
ORC to present it. This sounds nl'ie "ne
oavortisement Of a circus. The compiler vi III.
oo,,,,r does not vouch for it of his own Ano"'-
| edge.
\ ,,., rew ia TO be hoped for at Days
rhootre this season The run OF i"e
puhv" will be stopped by nothing pu' '
a,hor .nd II looks now as IL II "ouiu Gnu
lily, tho same popularity with winch " Oee"'
WIN ~ - 80, n house not crowded Is known.
Iust another bit of Gilbert and sullivan vi"
he seen at the American Theatre TINS "eeA.
:, ..r-;a, nv Jury" which was last sung III ~"
VI, .ovora, seasons ago. and then for only
few nights The bill OF the Castle oqua'e ~,
! Company for this week Will also ihciuue
Rarber Of Seville" The time OF the c'o''"e -
tho season of this company Is close a' h""O
.r ord and Lady Algy" will be continued AT INC
,,n;ra Theatre for two weeks more. Al VIII
49,, 49, eouowad nv Romeo and Juliet" played
hv Miss Maude Adams and her company ~
| .ono-ted that enough orders for seats ior ene
ar. .,,ob, have already been received to fill the
house several times
.1,rnort ~ Hentzau" has gained much in popu-
,,r,,v at the Lvceum Theatre. but will soon Do
succeeded by His Excellency the
There are some thoughts, however u opei.S
| tho next season of the Lyceum with MI HAM
oft and his company in Rupert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

lectors. All further spoliation of the mound
ought to be stopped at once.
1t is in fact, becoming a question whether
the rules of the Service des Antiquities should
not be further revised. One of their latest regu-
lations provides that no excavations shall be
undertaken save by trained archeologlst
but this regulation is at once too lax and too
stringent Most Of greatest explorers-for
example, Herr Schliemann and Professor Film
ders Petrie-began as amateurs. and no amount
Of training will sometimes prevent an archeolo-
gist from conducting his excavations in such
way as to make the labors of his successors
more difficult. NJ. Ameneau himself is by no
means free from reproach in this respect, and he
confesses in his latest book that the result OF
his operations at FL Amrah is that this particu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SPECULATION or ANTIQUITIES IN EGYPT.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Does the Egyptian Government do as much
as 1t might for archaeology? 1 do not allude to
the threatened destruction Of the Temple of
Phil9 by the new dam, because they seem to
have listened to the representation made to
them and to have done all that possible
to avert mischief in this respect But M.
Am6neau's account Of his discoveries at Abydos
shows a state of things existing there which
would be tolerated by no civilized Government
One Of the largest mounds Is composed OF jars
OF all kinds. shapes and ages. containing the
food and other offerings which the piety of the
ancient Egyptians deposited there for the use
Of the dead II is called by the fellaheen sig
nifcanty enough Onm e Gaab, or Mother Of
Pots" and they have, according to M Ameli-
neau. been digging into it and removing the
sacrificial jars ever since Christianity obtained
a foothold in Egypt The fact that the deposit
ton Of these jars was, If his theories are cor
rect continuous from long time before 5000
B. c., down TO Roman times. has alone pre-
vented the entire destruction OF the mound. and
quite accounts for the number Of articles from
Abydos" which the natives are beginning to
offer for sale to European tourists and col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

lar fnd-spot is. as he puts it. "lost to science
The Turkish plan of appointing commissioner
TO attend each explorer and to be responsible TO
the Government for the proper conduct OF the
expedition seems to be a better plan and some
step of the kind will have to be taken II the
popularity Of Egypt Tom Tiddler's ground
goes on increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PRESCIENCE.

From The London outlook
I,Enfant Terrible-Why do you not bring back
the poor Dreyfus?
La Belle France-Ah. my child
IEnfant Terrible know-you are keeping
him for the great exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

.,unert Of Hentzau" has gained much in popu-
,or,,v at the Lyceum Theatre. but will soon %
.,,oceeded bv His Excelency the Governor
IT,. are some thoughts, however. OF opening
tho next season of the Lyceum with Mr. HACK
eft and his company in Rupert