davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
RECORDED AUG s, 1901.

sc Allen to W K Castle, Rel, Aug 8,
1901; piece nd NioIopa. Honolulu, Oahu.
$1,000. Book III page u.
Trs Lunalio Estate to + / Dortch. Rel,
July n, 1901; apana 7. R p Goa Kalih,
Honolulu, Oahu. s2;oo. Book I66 page
sol
Chas Lucas TO kihololio, Rel, June TO-,
1901; r P sos, kul 2o2g, Kauluwela, H ).
nolulu, Oahu. f45o. Book 100 page ,o,.
Kaakau to keliipuole. D. June II,
1901: por r p 4ot, kul SOS. kapalama,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. Book q, page COL.
PaIolo Land & Improvement Co Ltd 10
V MSuzl. ID, Aug 8, 1901; lot 8, block soz.
Palolo Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500
Book 225 page I7a.
MaulaUa to II ksaouli ct al, ID. Aug Is
1905; 4 Int In X p 1902, kul ac6S. Klpuu
kolo, Hon lu.u, Oahu. 81. Book a.,
pIge asa,
" Cabra to Bishop { Panopois, d. -
piece land Omaop o, Makiwao; lot s. map
20, Naiiku homesteats Hane, Maui
5000. Book 2za page $50.
N puhauIani to ID Aana. d, June "a.
1901; por r P 1851, kul SAL, Waipio,
Eva, odiIu' sioO. DUNN sZS UdRc loI.
y DIyton TT to J M;Co'riSton, d, July
IS, 1901; piece land Fort street, Honolulu,
Oahu. - Book 222 page IS3.
Tr Est E kaleeJnllani 10 Sun W. Sing
Co, l.. Aug 7. 1901; II ,6'Ico acres land
Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. 5 yrs at $1,000.
Book aIo page 45o.
Pong Kong Sing 20 T Ahung. G. NJ,
Aug 6, 1901; leaseholds buildings &c. kio.
pc. n Kona, Hawaii. $500, al 9 per cent.
Book 226page 22o.
Leong Kim ct al to Y Ahln, ", July y,
1901; Rice Plantation, leasehold crops &c
Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $500, } WIS at
IL per cent. Book 226 page 2a7.
Chong Jack Kun to Chong Hoon, P A,
June 10. 1901; general p)weis. Book ga
page :5S.
A Jerman 10 G W Patton, p A, M,yI,
1901; general powers. Book 224 page 257,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

The Evening Bulletin rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
RECORDED AUG O. 1901.

Maui Sugar co Ltd to Wong Kwai,
Agrm't, TO act as agent In all Plantation
matters. Book ga page 200.
Z Srreckels * Co to N NJ Fereird. Rel,
Aug 9, 1901; grant ,45o. Beretania street,
Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. Book I63 page
24l.
IF Hatkfeld to z lsehberg, P 4, Oct II
1900; general powers. Book IA page $50.
kaolawe to L w Booth, ID. Aug S,
1921; Int in grart 2I3c; Int IN r 2 1886,
hakalau, milo, Hawaii. 81. Book 223
page 302.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

Bothered because he married girl
with an independent fortune? Nom
sense!"
It's SO. He's bothered because it's
SO independent he cant control it,
Philadelphia Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16


il, for Graftman never did attempt TO
return anything he borrowed.-Phlla-
delphia Record.
My wife said she would give me
half dollar If would go to church
with her."
"Well?"
When we got into the church she
borrowed the half dollar from me and
put it IN the contribution box. Chi
laao Record-lierald.
TOO bad about young DR.. Bright
having to move to some other town
just as he's established nice prac.
tice."
why does he have to move, them"
His wife's sister is going to marry
the undertaken Press.
NO" said the editor, his brow puck.
ering ominously. Il can make moth
ing out of this joke"
well, to be perfectly frank with
YOU" returned the humorist, Il dom
know that | can myself. You're the
nineteenth editor I've tried 1t on
what is the remedy for poverty
demanded the lecturer, in thunder
tones.
He paused for a reply, and durinI
the pause man In the rear of thu
hall called out:
you might try the gold cure. DE
trOit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

Papa, what does the phrase in due
time mean" Benny Bloobumper ask
ed
First Of the month, guess" re-
piled Mr.. Bloobumper.-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

Tom-What did Blawsay have to say
when you told him his wife had run
OH with Graftmann?
Dick-He said he was glad to hear
il, for Graltman never did attempt to
return anything he borrowed.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

Al ,ne ettranc.
to the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakal.a, the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. : .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

IN ThE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii In Probate Al Cham.
hers. IN the matter Of he estate OF James A. Hp,yer
late OF Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, te,'a,c The pet
ton and accounts Of tbs tXe utrS ami Executors Of
TIE will of sail deceased wherein they ask that their
accounts be examined and approved and that final
order be MADE OF distribution Of the property remain
ing IN her hands TO the persons thereto ent tied ami
lsChargng them from all further responsibility as
SUCH EseeutrS and Esecu orS having been filed
u Is ordered. that MONDAY the oh day Of SEP
TEMPER A. d. 1877, at TEN O'Clock a. m. at
Chambers, in the Court House, at Honolulu. re AMI
the same hereby Is Apo n'ed the time and place
Tor hearing said petition and accounts. and that all
persons Interested may then and there aJrear AMI
show cause, u any they have, why the same SHOULD
not b. GRANTED.
Honolulu. Oahu, August ., ryot.
BY the Court;
J. A. THOMPSON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors,

'he undersigned having been duly sppp'n'ei FN.
tcgtriN Of The will of John W Luning late Of Homo.
lulu, deceased hetery gives notice TO all perS rs o.
n sent their claims ava The estate II Said John
W. lunins. deceased, duly authenticated whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise TO the Undersigned
a. the California Hotel n Emma S,rest IN said Homo
lulu, within SIX months from the date hereof or they
will he forever barred, ard all persons Indebted to
said estate are hereby requested 20 make immei ate
payment to the undersigned
MARION 81 LuNlSG
ENecuirlN Of the will Of J. W. Luning deceased
Dated honolu'u, July 18th Igyt
I,fv Z Al,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURITY CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
SEALED TENDERS

J. II. BOYD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
MceRYpE SUGAR COMPANY, LTD,

l9l5-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
Sealed Tenders.

1861
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Visiting Richmond Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman whitehonse OF
New York city, and Mr.. H Walters. first
Vice-pfesldent of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. arrived in Richmond from the
South yesterday The party occupied
Mr.. Walters private car, No. 600. and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitehouse Will continue their
Journey to New York in the ear. Mr..
Walters went on through to the metro
polls.
ME. ana Mrs Whitehouse are the guests
OF friends in this city Mrs. Whitebouse.
Is the daughter of Mrs. Terrell. OF New
orleans who recently had her trunk
stolen in New York city. The contents
% the trunk We're valued at SIS, seo, and
the mysterious disappearance OF the piece
OF basgasS kept the police of two con-
thents at work for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
TRACTION CARS
ON MAIN STREET
They viii be Running There by April
15th-How the System VIII
be Operated.
be Operated.

When seen last night President Bemiss,
Of the Traction Company, stated that he
expected to have the straight track work
on Eighth and Eighteenth streets COM
pleted by midday tomorrow. The spe-
cial work of putting in the necessary
curves will require some ten days longer.
Mr.. BemiSs stated that the cars of his
company Will be running on Main Street
by April 18th. The ordinance permitting
the Traction Company to operate on Main
Street named time limit of six months
from the date thereof, which period will
expire June 7th The company will be
Main Street well within this date. II will
then operate four lines or "headways' of
cars-two down Broad, one TO Chinbo-
razo and one to lakewood, and two down
Main. one to Chimborazo and one to Oak
wood. Of the two Traction Company
''headWayS' operating Main Street,
one viii come from Hollywood and turn
into Main at First, running down Main to
Eighteenth. The other Main-Street
'.headway' will come down Broad down
Eighth, and turning into Main, down that
street to Eighteenth. In this way it will
be seen that the Traction Company Will
operate one Roadway in each direction on
Main between First and Eighth, and two
headWayS in each direction between
Eighth and Eighteenth. This viii give a
nve-minute Traction service on one part
of their Main-Street service and TWO
and-a-half-minute service on the other
portion,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
MEN OF MONEY
HERE ON BUSINESS
An Important Meeting With Rail
road Men Will be-
Held To-Day.

a party of capitalists from New York,
Cincinnati and Cleveland, five or six in
number, arrived here last night. They
are stopping at the Jefferson.
The party is headed by MI Warren IN
derhill, Of New York, who in addition to
occupying several other prominent places
in the financial world, is 'vice-president. of
the Westchester Fire Insurance Company.
The object of the visit of the men of
money to. Richmond could not be accu-
rateiy learned. 1t was stated however
that each of the capitalists is interested
in West Virginia soft coal, and that the
object of the trip to Richmond is to con-
fer with Chesapeake and Ohio officials
with references to rates on coal sfromStf1e
mines to: Cincinnati and the sseaboardl Tt
was further stated thatEtlle VISIT would
probably prove of Importance so far as
coal trade and traffic We're concerned.
Messrs. Ernst Thalnlan and Rudolph
Metz. members of one of the most promi-
nent banking firms of New York. were
here for some time yesterday. They held
a lengthy conference with one or two
Richmond business men before leaving
for home last night. The visit is regard
ed as of much significance by business
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
REDISTRICTING IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Many Democrats Opposed, But Passed
by Party Vote.
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
The Senate to Vote Themselves Salaries a.
Judges OF the Court of impeachment.
the Lower House to Adiourn-An-
swer OF Judges Wednesday.
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
Special Dispatch to The Time..>

RALEIGH, n. c., March 4-Both
branches of the General Assembly to-day
passed bill dividing the State into ter.
congressional districts, according to the
apportionment decided upon by recent
caucus of Democratic members.
The bill came up first in the House OF
Representatives, where considerable op-
position was offered by a number of DEM
ocrats. However, a roll call vote re-
suited in the passage of the bill by
strictly party vote. Several Democrats In
explaining their votes said that they
voted for the bill prely because it had
been adopted by their party caucus, be-
heVins at the same time that the redis-
tricting was premature as well as the
plan of division is ill-advised.
Judge Graham DemocratJ said he could
not see why any Republican should vote
against the bill, as the new arrangement
would certainly be very much to their adj
vantage.
SENATE SALARIES.
bill was introduced In the House to-
day and was fayorably reported by the
Judiciary Committee providing for the
members OF the Senate to be paid 81 I.er
day while sitting as judges in the Court
of Impeachment against Judges Furches
and Douglas. of the Supreme Court
According to the present plan, Ii the
bill providing pay for the senator's passes
the House will adjourn next Saturday ard
leave the Senate to open the Court OF
Impeachment on the following Monday.
March nth.
There is difference OF opinion as to
the right of the House to adjourn before
the impeachment proceedings are con-
Guided, and also as to their right to vote
the senator's pay as a Court OF Impeach-
ment. But the action OF the judiciary
Committee in reporting the bill fayorabiy
tonight would Indicate that the mem
bers are satisfied that the House has the
right to do both.
The answer on the part of the accused
Judges TO the articles of Impeachment
will be presented to the Senate Wednes-
day at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
THE COURT OF HONOR,
Washington Surpassed Itself in It's Inaugural
Decorations.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The city Ct
Washington to-day surpassed itself
in the quantity and quality of
its street decorations in honor
of the second Inauguration of
President Mckinley. The whole route
Of parade was a gorgeously patriotic
sight But it was at the Court of Honor
constructed on Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth Streets,
from the Treasury, past the Executive
Mansion to the State. War and Navy
building, a magnificent stretch OF $50 foot
roadway, that the scene fairly riyalied
an Italian carnival display in the era
of the Medici.
Along each side from end to end We're
erected a continuous line of covered and
decorated stands with terraces of seats
rising thirty feet above the level OF The
roadway and transforming the court into
a great amphitheatrc through which the
procession moved.
The roadway was f1auked on each side
with a row of columns, between which the
troops We're to move. Eight massive
piions. four on each side, marked off
the court in equal lengths. These were
copies of the decorations of the Alex
andrian Bridge at the Paris exposition.
1t consisted Of a pedestal ten feet on
,-'N ''st'S
whole forty feet high. the top of each
surmounted by a bronze urn. At each
angle of the square pillar was imposed
a small Innic column of the same height,
the whole topped by capital that car
ried the ornamental urn. Between the
pilons on the north side were interspersed
fourteen smaller columns of Ionian de-
sign with Tuscan capitals. A similar row
of columns fanked the whole of the
lunette in front of the White House.
Frosted electric bulbs aided in the illu-
mination at night. After dark the bronze
urns We're filed with Greek ire. whose
heavy columns of white smoke We're
Illuminated by numerous search lights
The adjacent Government buildings
We're abaze with the National colors.
except the Executive Mansion, over
whose white eXpanse foated only the
usual flag full mast
The Presidents reviewing stand was
on the south side of the Court of Honor
1t was flag draped square enclosure
The parade outside through this court
practically was through a solid line of
red white and blue. Flags waved or
bunting chung from every building ana
house on the avenue from the Capitol
to the Treasury Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
The Meyer Store.

regulating licensed inkeepers and pre-
scribing the prices they might charge.
This law had to be posted in all the inns
of Virginia, and the man who broke it
was made to forfeit seventy-tive pounds
of tobacco. 4 heavy penalty for those
days. Tobacco was money in old Viz
sinia. This is a copy of the tariff under
His Gracious Majesty: .One gallon OF
rum. SIS; one gallon Nank brandy. los:
Virginia punch or apple brandy, 6s; New
England rum. IS Cd; Fayal and other low
wines Is cd: London beer. called porter.
Is: English strong beer, Is Cd; cider by
the quart bottle, 4d; for a gill of rum
made into punch with loaf sugar. cd: for
q hot diet with beer Or cider Is; for q
cold diet, Cd: for Il gallon of oats or corn,
4d: for stabling and fodder twenty-four
hours. 4d: for a nights lodging with clean
sheets, Cd: otherwise. nothing
If the FirginianS carry out their inten-
ton to make the courthouse the ''FaneuiI
Hall of the Old Dominion. it will become
an attraction for tourists by reason of it's
proximity to Washington. The Warren
ton Pike runs past the courthouse. This
is the road made famous by the retreat
of the Federal troops from Bull Run In
1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
BRITISH MILITARY SYSTEM.
Lord Woiseley Attacks 1t and Is Criticised
Himself.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March Am the House of
Lords to-day Lord WolseleE vigorously
attacked the British military system
The commander-in-chief, he said, was
robbed of his, usefulness.
The comInan6e:-in-chief could only
bring strongly the wants of the army to
the Secretary of State. After that he
could do no more.
1T behooves Parliament" he said. ito
devise plan for the nation to decide be-
tween the experts and the economists.
Great national risks are accepted because
it is politically ineNpedient 10 ask Parlia-
ment for money"
The Marquis of Lansdowne. the former
War Minister. renlied to Lord WolSeley
Immediately. He said he was constrained
TO say that Lord Wolseley. while COM
mander-in-cllief. had failed to understand
his duties. He might at least havc
warned the Government that one army
corps Was not sufficient TO crush the
oerS.
The mistakes and fixtures in South
Africa We're not owing to the system. but
to the fact that ii had not been carried
out as faithfully as it might have been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
FIERCE FIRE IN SOUTH BOSTON.
Various Buildings and Large Amount OF To-
bacCO DESTROYED.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. March 4.-Fire
broke out at about Il o'clock tonight in
the showcase factory operated by Dr.
frame building, and the flames soon
spread to four-story priZery owned by
sc. Morton. containing large amount of
Company.
This made an immense fire, and quick
ly j large storage house filled with hay
caught, and Immediately the flames
spread. and one storage house and three
cottages and several small buildings We're
bu rned.
4 chandler owned the showcase fac
tory: insurance $500. S. c. Morton. part
ly insured; American Tobacco Company
fully insured. J. j. Stegall. J. W. Eas-
ley. j. j. Lawson, r. w. Lawson & Co,
and w l. Jordan We're partially insured
The buildings We're all frame ones, and
the flames spread with great rapidity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

OLD MAN ROBBED
OF HIS HOARDINGS
"a
HELD Up by Black Masked Men and
Made to Deliver.
FORCED TO UNLOCK HIS SAFE.
Bristol viii Now Be Greatly Improved by
Reason of Fixing The State Line in the
Middle of Main Street-Wil.
liam Saul's Trial.
FORCED TO UNLOCK HIS SAFE.
tspecis, Dispatch to The Times.}

Especial DlspalC0 Lines
BRISTOL, VA. March 4.-Mr. c. II.
Rush. who has just returned from east
ern kentucky, relates how an aged mer-
chant, who has been an invalid since the
Civil War, was robbed of $500 IN cur
rency. The bandits BACKED their faces
and entered the home Of this merchant,
whose name is Newsome early in the
might Newsone was Ill and unable to
.eape his bed. The bandits carried his
iron safe to him, and, at the point Of pis-
tolls. forced him to unlock it. When he
complied, the robbers got possession OF
his roll Of currency and carried it away.
They left q considerable sum in silver for
Nswsome, claiming that they did so out
of Yellow feeling for the old man in his
invalid condition Newsome is a Densioner
and has manifested a disposition to
hoard his money.
ROBBER ARRESTED.
Information has been received from
Gate City. Va, that d man named Cor
gan and an associate are under arrest
there. being suspected Of having been i'm
Keystone Coal and Iron Company. at
Oreton, near Big Stone Gap.
William Saul, the. man who dealt Mr..
J. SL Stone a murderous blow on the
head with a. heavy pole, was arraigned
before Mayor Ganthier. His trial was
postponed until next Saturday, and he
was granted bail in the sum of $1,000,
which was secured by an uncle of Saul.
mr.. Stone condition is improved and 1t
1s thought he will recover.
A new lodge OF Odd-Fellows, known as
the Cross Mountain Lodge. was organized
An Shady Valley, near Bristol, the past
week, with a, charter membership Of So
THE STATE LINE.
Congressman EIhea wired Saturday that
the State line resolution ratifying the ces-
: sion act of the Tennessee Legislature had
passed both houses OF Congress. This
makes valid the act by which Tennessee
has surrendered TO Virginia that portion
of Tennessee soil lying north OF Main
Street BY this act the line is fixed per
1nanent1y IN the centre of the street, and
the duty Of keeping the street in proper
repair therefore deroives upon the two
Bristols in common.
It is the understanding that the two
Bristols will pave and construct iron
bridges am the street this year. The Ten
,lesseeans have already decided to request
The Legislature for bond issue OF $4,000
for this purpose. The same corporation
has asked for the passage of a bill grant
ing permission to issue bonds to the eX-
tent OF So, 900 to be used in the erection
of an electric light plant.
\ new iron bridge is being built across
the middle fork OF the Holston River in
Washington county, near Craig's Ford,
and on the route between Glade Spring
and Friendship. This bridge will be fin
ished in a few days and will cost $3.50, OF
which amount s, 100 was subscribed by in
dividuals The balance will be paid by the
county. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
DEATH OF CAPT. JAMES KNIGHT
Had Been for Years Atlantic Coast Line Mas.
Ter of Transportion.

Captain James knight, OF Wilmington,
X. c.. for many years master OF trans
s1ortation OF the Atlantic Coast Line, died
at his home there yesterday, aged sixty
odd years. He was one Of the best
known and most highly respected citizens
OF Wilmington
Tho news of Captain knights death
was received by Atlantic Coast Line
officials and employees in Richmond with
keen regret A large number Of beautiful
1ioral designs We're sent down last night
40 be placed upon his bier as mark OF
the esteem of his Richmond friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Theatrical Amusemonts.

Doyle Carte is dying.
Mamie Gilroy is to star in my Sweet
heart
The City of Mexico is to have vaude-
vile theatre.
David Warfeld is to star In play by
Charles Klein.
Virginia Harmed will star In '.Alice of
Old Vincennes."
Augustus ThoInns is to write a comedy
for Peter Daley.
Edwin Foy is to stay In "a Night in
Town." impersonating a. cigarette tiend.
Companies that have recently given up
the ghost: mo. 2 Zaza," "Blue Jeans"
Sorrows of Satan
Julia Mariowe will play in New York
through this season; ten months time in
the provinces has been cancelled.
The marriage of w. D. Mann and Mar
guerite sylvia, which occurred in New York
last spring, was announced laSt"Week.
Burr Mcintosh received last week from
Anne ONeiil Miner d check for 5000 in
settlement OF all his Claims against the
estate of the late III c. Miner, who had
contracted to star Mr. Mcintosh but did
not do Sc, and the actor sued for breach
of contract After several decisions and
appeuis the case was thus settled out of
court.
Clay M. Greene has completed his sac
red play entitled Nazareth, and Will go
to California in June to superintend its
first production by the students of the
Jesuit College at Santa Clara The per-
furmance will not be theatrical in the
sense that an admission fee will be charg-
er. nor viii it be in the nature OF an en-
tertainment.
Francis Wilson and Alice Nelson nre
left oe the array OF stars in comic opera.
Hopper and Lillian Russell are in employ
ment with the Weberfields; Digby Bell is
a morologuist in the varieties: Pauline
Hall is u worker in the same field. The
Bostonians are in touch with little OF the
prosperity that was theirs when robin
Hood was fresh.
Theodore Burt Sayre has made a dr1m-
atiZat!on of .'Manon Lescaut for Her
bert Kelley and Effie Shannon. which
they expect to try next month in st.
Louis. Charles Henry Meltzer also has
written a psychological play based upon
the same novel. James W. Morrissey is
in town cunning for Manor Lescaut
play for Blanche Walsh. and. as was an
nounced months ago in The Dramatic
Mirror, Beryi Hope already has q version
by two prominent writer's, which she
will produce soon. Altogether. IL looks
as IL Manon Lescaut promises to eclipse
tho widest dreams of Nell Gwyune in
the matter Of multifarious dramatszation.