davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-23

Mistress 0n surprise Why did you
place the alarm clock by the buck
wheat batters
Nora-So It would know what time
tn rise. mum.-C Chicago News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-23
(First published in the Daily Leader
February 10, 1909
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Territory of Oklahoma in the District
Court Of Logan County.
J. A Carpenter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-23
A New Through Car Line From MeH~
nhfs - portlsnd Orsoon

A New Through Car Line From MeSr
phis to Portland, Oregon.
On wednesday. November 18th, the
"Rock Island System" Saoetaw. Oh
IAhoma and Gulf r. r., in connection
with the Union Pacific route. estab-
lIshed a through personally conducted
tourist sleeping car line 70 Portland,
Oregon, which win leave Memphis
every Wednesday at 900 a. m, Little
Rock 1918 p. m, South MeAlester, l.
T., 1880 p. m, same day, Oklahoma
City 2:4O a. M, Thursday, El Reno
$40 a m. Denver 1880 m. Friday
Ogden 7:15 a 10. Saturday arriving
Portland. Oregon, $40 a. N. SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-23
Ida L. Hammerland.

Ida l.. Hammerland.
The defendant. Ida L. Hammerland,
will take notice that she has been
sued by the plaintiff, J. A. Carpenter.
in the district court of Logan county,
Oklahoma territory, and that unless
she answers the petition which has
been filed in the Office of the clerk of
said court on or before the 23d day
of March, 1903, the allegations Of SAID
petition will be taken az true ana a
judgment rendered against her, fore
closing all of her equity OF redemp-
tion in the south half Of the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter of section 30,
township 16. range west in Logan
county and for costs Of suit
Thomas S. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest T. A, NEAL.
Clerk District Court
BY Anna Quinn, Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-23

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
once Hours tolsA. M2tobp. III.
Residence Fhouc-AH.
A Speciality Of An Chronic and Female
Diseases.
DR.. LULA N. IRELAND,
osteopathlc Physician
Dermatologist and Clir0pcdist
i0sf East Oklahoma avenue Guthrie. OKLA.
VICTOR g. HOUSTON,
Insurance. Real Estate
Az for leading fire insurance
Companies.
Office; Rear Bank OF Indian
Territory
ZEAL ESTATE.
N. LUTHER VEST,
Real Estate,
Notary Publis and
insurance Agent
Snap
Ladies', Notice.
Hairdressing, manicure and facial
massage Miss A. Romig,
l0s w. Harrison. Phone eco.
cHAPPELL & MlNToNYE,
Lawyers,
Practice in all courts Rooms 3, 4, 8.
New Adler Bldg.
Phone 6s1. Gutnrie, Okla.
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
Frank Dale. A. G. C. RIsrss.
DALE & slERER.
Lawyers.
anderson Building, Oklahoma avenue
Joseph wlsby,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Adler block, south side %
lahoma avenue.
sTRANG & BLACK.
Lawyers.
Practice in all Courts of the
Territory.
WILL cHRIsTEN,
Architect.
11s West Okla. Ave, Guthrie.
/ al-o solicit perspective work and
wash drawings from
architects.
DR.. o. n. IRWIN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence, 3O7 East Okla.
homa avenue.
Office hours: TO IL m. TO 4
p. m.
MENTAL AND MAGNETIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CHARLES Il. DuTCHER.

Charles II. butcher, prominent for many years IN
financial and church circles in Brooklyn, died on
Thursday night at his home. No. III Gates-ave
from heart trouble. IN his siYty-ninth year. He
had been I'll since last spring. when he retired as
secretary of the Continental Fire Insurance Com
pany OF New-YOrk.
He was born in Sheffield. Mass. where he at
tended public school and the town academy. In
boyhood he went TO Hartford, and for a time was
employed in a mercantile business Coming to this
city In 1855 he engaged in the commission business.
When the Civil War broke out Mr.. butcher en-
listed as private in Company A Of the 18th Regi-
ment n. Y. S. NJ. which assigned to duty
under the command Of General Benjamin F. Butler
and stationed first at Annapolis, Nd. He remained
with the regiment until his term Of service expired
and then returned home.
Mr. butcher entered the service Of the Cont
mental Fire Insurance Company in 1866 and at
tached to the Brooklyn branch. He served in va
riOus capacities till he reached the post of secre-
tary, which he held for many years. He was one
OF the organizers Of the Baptist Home. in Brook
lyn and secretary from 1910 to 1888, when he
became president, which place ne held till his
death. He constituent member OF the En-
manuel Baptist Church. a deacon from the time OF
tendent Of the Sunday school He also Of
the organizers and the treasurer OF the Brooklyn
Boys Club member of the Veteran Association
of the 18th Regiment and Of L. s. Grant Post, No
81 Grand Army Of the Republic. and belonged to
Society Of Old Brooklynites. In 1853 he married
Miss Amanda Strong daughter Of Captain Henry
and Eliza Strong. widow and six children sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TROOPS MOVE AT FORT purv

Camp Sanger. Fort Riley. Kan. Oct. 1.-THE frs.
real work OF the encampment began TINS s,,arroor
when the troops that will form the attacking force
In to-morrows manu.uVres prepared to leave camp
hivouac This force is known as the ME-. "a
is under the command of BrigadIer TsanoraT ~
Grant. This force crossed the Kansas Pi,o- -,
pontoon bridge erected by the engineers The cross
ing was effected il a remarkably sbor. tir,e tba
entire brigade disappearing from vieur a. a. it,
ton Of jefferson township. The defending force
the Browns viii be under the CONNIE "a
der General Thomas Berry. The bll.fT tbat hl-s-
the valley TO the south Of the resarva tioro vii
sought after by both forces ~ wiz NC
Major General John c Bates and his stsff arrival
shortly after noon to-day. He irn-nadfa+eI, !. =
sumed command Of the division. The condition of
the roads is greatly improved. and by the time the
be in fine condition. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
COLONEL LAWRENCE S. eAgeIrr.

Dover N J.. Oct. 10 CSpeciaD.-Colonel Lawrence
S. Rabbit, L. s. A. Getired). died last night ct
Hotel Dover this place, Of acute nephritis, after
illness Of three years he was graduated from West
Point in 1861, and served in the Civil War and
Indian campaign Of 1878 and 1879 He was twice
brevetted for galantry in action. Colonel Rabbit
was successfully in command Of the St Louis. Fort
Monroe and San Antonio arsenals. Until his retire
he Commaudant at the United States
powder depot at Picatinny. y. J.
Colonel Babbitt of E. B. Rabbit. who
served in the Civil and Mexican wars. He was d
grandson Of Colonel Lawrence Sprague. Of the War
of 1872, and a great-grandsOn OF Major Z. 3. Bah
bitt IN command Of Connecticut troops at the siege
OF Louisburg- Colonel Rabbits is Captain Z
B. Rabbit. Of the Ordnance Department, United
States Army. Colonel Rabbits father and his
like himself graduates Of West Point
Colonel Babbitt leaves Il widow. who is a daughter
OF the late General Charles NJ. DOugau. L. S. A.
who served In the Seminole War. and a sOL-Cap-
tain Babbitt-and twin sister-Mrs. Weeks wife OF
General George II. Weeks L. 5. A. tretiredl. The
burial viii be on Monday at Arlington Cemetery.
washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DANCE AT WARWICK.
Orange County Hunt Entertans at
the Red iS1Can Inn.
FEY TELEGRAPH To rHr TRIBUNE. J

Warwick ". Y. Oct. Is-The dance given here
at the Red Swan Inn last evening by the Orange
County Hunt was OF the most successful az
fairs Of the autumn social season The guests
were largely from Goshen and Tuxedo. A special
train brought the company from New-York ana
Tuxedo. Those from Goshen drove over in brakes
Robert s Gerry was chairman OF the commit
tee of arrangements.
Among those present were r. n. Hartman
president Of the Hunt Club. and Mrs. L H. Harri-
man, J. r. Townsend, E. S. Craven. secretary. and
Mrs Craven, honorary whips: F. a Clark and
Peter G. Gerry. Other guests were Archibald
Alexander. General H l. Burnett and Mrs Bur
nett. Miss Barney. Mrs. 2. a. Clark. Westmore-
land Davis. Miss Dicks. Lamont Dorninick. Harry
Tinker Miss Gerry. Julian Gerard. s. Gerard. Miss
NJ Hartman. Miss c. Hartman. F. Harper. NJ
Harper, De Ruyter HOllins. Miss Madeline Knowl-
ton Miss Nathelie KnowIton, Fred Kernochan
John Lawrence. Pierre I.oriIlard Burr Macintosh
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miss Poor. Miss Reid. Miss
Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift. 7. $. Taller F.
T. UnderhiIl. Miss Sloane. Miss McCook Mr.. Haze
c. Draper. II. Gray r. Finche, Mr.. and Mrs. CID
ton Wheeler Wisner. Of Warwick; Mr. and Mrs j.
Amherst wisner, Miss SOphrOnia Wisner. Mr. and
Mrs II s wisner Of BROOKLYN; Miss katharfne
Ogden, OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W Kings
bury, OF Scranton, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ "
Kane. Mr. and Mrs. s. Fl. Sanford. Of Warwick
The large main hall Of the inn connected
with che paror and cleared for the cotiliOn. which
was led by II. P. Robbins from end Of the
room and Robert L. Gerry at the other. The
Neapoltan Orchestra Of New-York furnished
music Twenty-five couples danced the cotlon-
the bright red uniforms Of the hunt club lent q
charming picturesqueness to the figures OK the
dance. - ,-~
At u O'Clock supper was served on the large
porch at the end Of the Inn: his mad oseh m
closed so as make a spacious dining I-aIl
Festoons Of laurel ropes hung from the pillars and
ceIIing and these were interspersed with japanese
lanterns Around the sides were decorations OF
Southern smlax and potted plants; rms S S
wa given By the Orange County hunt IN hOnOI
~ he opening Of the Warwick country. the
Worcestershire Of America, being dairy county,
all grass and plough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
OF FTCES

MAIN OFFICE-No. Ij8 Ntssau-st-
OFFICE-NO. Broadway. ar
ca3 District Telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-NO 1322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y Sommer. No.
7S4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win md The TRIBUNE a:
LONDON-Oncs OK THE TRIBUNE. NJ l@
FIeet-st
Brown Could & Co. No 54 Nevv-Oxford-s,.
london and Paris Exchange. Bankers, Basidon House
Moorgate-st
American Cypress Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. No. 20 Cock
spUr-st.. Trafalgar square.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is conv-niens
place % leave Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe 4 Co. No Z Rue Scribe
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtraI
detrimental Hotel newsstand
Brentanos No 81 Avenue de fOpera
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credit LyOnnais
GENEVA-LOrubard. Oder & CO. and Union Bank
FLORENC 'E-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Wa
Tornabuoni
Marquay Co.
HAMBC RG-American Express Company. Ma n
Schneds Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company Nc Bahnhot
Strasse-
GENOA-Amercan Express Company. No Is Via San
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BELGTTrM-Auerican Ffxpress Company.
No. Cuaf Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MORTIMER c. OGDEN.

Mortimer c. Ogden died at his home No %
Monroe Place. Brooklyn, on Thursday night from
manhood he became partner Of the Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Company He was receiver
Of and organizer for the Long Island Savings Bank
for three years. For the last twenty-five years
he had been president OF the Eagle Lock Com
pany, Of Connecticut. and director OF the South
ington Cutlery Company. He was director OF the
Peck-StOne-W wilcox Company. Of SOuthington.
Mr.. Ogden was one Of the original Members of
the I'D Regiment and was its second captain. He
was tho first colonel OF the Uniformed Veteran
Battalion of the Sd Regiment and president OF
the regiments mutual benefit association He was
a member Of the Hardware and Hamilton clubs
and had been president Of the board OF trustees
of Plymouth Church He leaves q widow and a
daughter
The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
al Mr.. Ogden's home. The Rev Or. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor OF Plymouth Church, Will Oifciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MosELEY COMMISSION AT LECTURES
To Attend the Free Talks Of the Board OF
Education Tonight.

A number OF the members Of the Moseley English
Educational Commission will attend the free lect-
ure on 'eMendeIssohn. Classical Tradition. Roman
tic Spirit TO be given this evening. under the au-
spices of the Board OF Education. at the building
in Park-ave and Fifty-ninth-st- Others viii visit
the various centres where lectures are 20 Dc sNeu
Among these places are the Young Mems tteore"
AesOcfa ton Hall Ninety-SeCOnd-st. ana 1-eAilsl
ave where Professor Robert ". PrentlsS VIII iect-
Ire on THE Largest Telescope in the World, ana
plumber of schools in Brooklyn and Inc brOtN
The attendance of the members OF the cOilIllS-
sion on these lectures IS the result OF the WISH p
- The Hail of the Board Of Education on Ihurs-
dav U-han DR. Isefpziger supervisor OF ieC.ures eN
rIafned the work TO them So interested dld they
seem that an invitation was extended theI 70 at
tend the lectures ,.-t--,o- ..,.t,,,7ss
recen+ion bv President Roosevelt at the w hIte
House on wednesday at 2. m To-day d1erehI
eacrfnns of the commission Will visit west Point
Tossar College. Princeton. University ana LdIr-
sncaI-iI1e on Monday they will leave mere LOT
TI-estiDRtOu TO inspect the educational Interests
on ESriCav a portion OF the commission Will Vlslt
T3aIrfnore another section being received al johns
IoTEins University Philadelphia, Boston ana M /,
rae-o are included among the cities 20 De NIS4teU
- +ba commission within the next rev d4ys-
Yesterday after inspecting the pOWethOuse u
.ba NerrODoIitan Street Railroad the conlIn5si
IN the evening visited the Pratt Institute,
being entertained supper there as guests u
Frsderck B. PIatt All speak in the hlshsst IsI r
Of the hospitality and general treatment tA' 'eS
ar receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Died.

DUTcHER-Entersd into rest. THURSDAY. October -.
1898. az his residence. No III GateE-ave Brooklyn
Charles r.. Dutcher. n ire s9fn year % BIS axe
Funeral services sunday. October u a. o'ciock m
In Emmanuel Baptist Church. lafayette ave- corner 81
James Place.
KISGsBURT-At hts hone East Orange y y. on
Weduesday. October "a 1896. Francts r. hinSsnury IN
Central Presbyterian Church Orange. saturday October
II. az $50 p m
PIERCE-Eantered into rest. Thursfsy October u 1893
his late residence Piainvie Conn. E1ixard Napoeon
Pierce. IN the sBth year q Funeral from mis-
late residence. SATURDAY. October II al 30 D m
POOI.-Ou Thursday October - after a short Illness
services az his ate residence NO 3IG 52d-st. BROOK
Iyn. y y. en- saturriay, October n. az O'Clock m
Intsrnueut private.
RANSON-On Thursday. October 10 1903 Esther A Ran
IN the slst ~ her Relatives and friends
respectfully invited attend funeral services
AZ TIRE Church q tae Holy Communion 2Dthst and 6n-
ave- on saturday. October ~. az 19-3o a.
SHEFFIELD-At his home. NeU-York. October fs
1905. Joseph Earl Sheffield. IN his al Funeral
az o'clock D. Interrent Newport. r l.
TAYLOR-At Passafc y J.. Thursday October Is.
Mary NJ. Taylor T3d year % Funeral
swan. No. ia Passac-ave. Passaic sunday 2s3O
Carriages win train leaving foot % Cham
bers-s -. View York. ~ i-45 D. Interment at the
convenience OF the family
WYNEOOP-At bis residence No f59 2lst-st..
October Is. after BRIEF illness Francis Sylvester
Wy1kooP " re SSH o. his Funeral services
viii be held In the Presbyterian Church IN University
Place OF 1Oth-st saturday October II. y
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DECIDES AGAINST Welded TEACHERS
Justice Hooker Decides That Marriage De
Faeto Creates Vacancy.

, decision in the married teachers cases. in
,-o1vine the question to whether teacher on
her marriage forfeits her right to employment py
che BOARD OF Education. was handed down by the
,auata Division Of the Supreme Court. in BROOK
lvu Yesterday afternoon and upheIo the OSiA"
Of the school Board Of that borough
7-ba decision was in the cases Of Minnie r. Mas
Ton and Kate NJ. Murphy for writs OK mandanus
o.oirst Superintendent Maxwell In both cases the
apDea TO the Appellate Division presented for con-
sideration the questions whether a recent bylaw
of the School Board OF Brooklyn declaring against
the continuance on the teaching force Of woman
teacher who is married, was reasonable ana vaIid
and whether the marriage OF such teacher uid ue
fato acate her position or whether IL Is necessary
TO prefer charges and effect her removal III ina
manner Section 3l2 Of the bylaws. enforced az
the time Of the marriage Of both teachers, pro
vided in part follows:
Should a female principal head Of department OF
+-.cher marry her place shan thereupOn become
vacant. but her marriage snaH NOT OpeI4ts a e. a
bar to her rea appointment should II De deemed 70
tbe interest Of the school 70 retain her services
Justice Hooker. who wrote the prevailing opin-
ion saws the trend OF modern thought must De ad-
mitted 10 be strongly in support Of that at Vhi1h
the bylaw aims While many new fields Of en-
deavor have IN recent years been opened 70 pro
Eressive women the principal duties and sphere OF
the wife and mother Will always remain and can
not be said be such are not calculated except
in rare cases to interfere with that degree OF
-ae,laritv and devotion which is required by the
members OF a teaching force n so large COIL
munity- The purpose OF the rule. Justce aO( (i
in the public interest dispense with the = wee
Of that class of teachers who assume ne" IeIes
t'Tbs Presp0rdents" Justice Hooker continues.
''cain that their removal could not De euctsI e1-
preferred. we think however. that the marriage
de facto created q vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MANY DAMAGE CLAIMS AGAINST CITY
Those on Account of the Flood May
Reach 100000.

Claims 70 tho amount Of $1,000 have been fled
against the city for damages caused by the heavy
rains and the overlooking Of sewers IN Brooklyn
last week. u is estimated that between two thou
sard and three thousand claims for damages in all
parts Of the city viii De presented against the
city, and that the total amount asked for damages
viii De- ia the nelghborhood Of $4,000
Tho policy % the city IN regard To these claims.
IL was said yesterday would De 10 resist payment
in the courts the ground that the city cannot be
helJ liable for damages due to conditions over
which IL has no control An official ct the Finance
Department said yesterday:
No sewer that ever was built could carry on me
aeluEa 90 rain that felI Friday or Iist Nsth..
More rain zen Iu thirty hours on Inursday LisHt
ana ou Friday than has ever fallen IN, a WHO'RE
quarter ln tht history Df the city. anu ~ bOe7
without saying that II Impossible LOT the du-
thoTues 20 iOrrsee such condlIon aiA. No a., nc
provision for IT, That the ground tnat inc cLty
will take when the matter comes before ls CoeI Us
OF course. IL is admitted that some persons nave
suffered great hardship account OF tne stoIii,
but II the city were to admit us Hhpilty. III On
or two cases II would eventually nave 70 10 10 ~
all OF them For that reason IL II IaslS ma ~
Controller will leave it TO the cosIa !" ueCiue
whether or not the claims are justAleu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

born in 1897, and educated at Sandhurst He
entered the army in 1913. and served in Canada
and the Crimea- He the sts # Of General
Sir James Simpson. commanding at the fan Of
Sebastopol. and also served the staff a
brigade major at Malta, Shornclife and AldershOt.
and afterward assistant inspector OF volunteers.
He appointed controller Of the household OF
the Duke OF Edinburgh in 1872 and in 1923 became
Master of the Ceremonies for the Queen, and King
Edward retained him in that office. He was a
popular figure at the Court OF st. James
Sir William was the OF General the Hon. Sir
Charles COlville. G. c. B.. G. c. H. and brother
of the eleventh Baron Colville Of CulrOss. He
married Georgiana Mary, daughter OF Evan Bailie,
of Dochfur, and after her death. Lady GeOrglana
Baillie, daughter Of the Duke Of Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CHARLES II. sTRoMBERG.

Charles II. Strour5erg. a veteran Civil Service
employee. who had been connected with the ma
tional and municipal public service for over forty
years died yesterday his home. No. 2I6 Sixth
ST. after long illness. He was born in Germany.
but came 20 this country In his bOyhood and took
an active interest In politics I'm the old East Side
German district. Mayor Fernando Wood ma de
him policeman In 1860. and after he left the force
he appointed to "A place In the Internal Reeve
service. which he held for years When the
present Department OF Buildings established.
in 1880. Thomas j. Brady appointed him TO a clerk
ship in the department. which he held until his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Blanche Walsh in Mona Wanna
Creston Clarke Will Support O'Neill

Miss Blanche Walsh viii appear this season in
yaeterlinck's latest play. Mona Wanna under the
management Of Wagenhalls & Kemper. She will
come 10 Broadway IN F-oruary' tnough me tneatTe
eibIy be her best press agent
Creston Clarke, nephew Of Edwin Booth, was en-
gagged Yesterday TO support James O'Nein IN the
ial,rar s. Co production of Conan Doyle's story
-s-The Adventures Of Gerard MT Clarke VIII play
the 0art Of TaleyraUd- For some years he has been
starring through the country II Hamlet ana
other classic plays.
The books for souvenirs of the one hund-edth
performance Of Pretty Peggy" on October %.
have come from the printer. They contain many
sketches and portraits OF Miss George descriptive
articles and an etching.
Herbert l. Duce. formerly dramatic editor OF
THE Richmond Times" has been engaged as
business manager Of The Pit
Miss Georgia yeIles who Is TO appear IN Lights
o. Home" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, on
November ?. has the head Of a press agent. In the
last TWO or three years she has received over a
thousand letters and these she carefully fled away.
17eve- DESTROYING one Now she H. had invitations
TO come and buy seats to see her in Light o
Home neatly printed and sent TO every one Of
Office that the fattery has worked.
Rehearsals Of Clyde Fftch's historical play,
Major Andre" in which Arthur Byron is to be
starred were begun yesterday at the Savoy Thea
ire under the personal direction OF the author
The production is made by Frank Mckee. The first
performance Will take place at Buffalo, No
to the savoy, New-York. The company comprises
CLIFFORD Constable. Ernest LawfOrd. DOdson L.
s Probert Grant Mitchell Frank Mcintyre, Louis
J Cody. Arnold DAILY. Mss CRYSTAL Herne, Miss
Angela Kerr Mrs. Sol Smith and Mrs. Whiffen.
4 man who has erected his own monument
In to-mOrrOw's Tribune.