Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1890 — Page 3
\IP
OUT-DOOR SPORTS.
ROWING AT OULUTH4:C Ttw CI(Hr4 with Sm»l B!a Event* OanUoi' Wins the Professional, ......
A press dispatch of July 20 gives tbo following The last day of tho week proved to be the greatest and grandest «f«U the days of regatta k. Fttlly. flftoen tbousaed people nuu present. Owing to yesterday's bad weather two day*' races were rowed to-day, those of yeeteH-. taking place ip tho for too. |.Tho Vf was as smooth as gL^aH 3ay. Tho much-postponod junior four I racecame off about 10:30 a.4B. It had "been decided that this —-©shouldsuff\ce for two races whoso t- ilts had been noneffective on account of fouls. The
Winnipeg* were victorious, the Duluths I second and tho Lurltnes third, their time being S:5S, 0:00 and 0:03 respectively. In tho seniarsingleathenj were only three entries, and fox, of the Winnipeg^, came out ahead in 10:32. Tho groat race of the day was tho single for three miles with a tern, in which the great professionals of tho country contested.
Betting had twrnn even on Gaudaur against the fir*!d and many thousands were up on tho giant oarsman. Gaudaur won, and it was a glorious victory.
Hanlan was a great disappointment to those who havo not been watching the onco great oarsman. Tho start was mado just after si* o'clock and tho caramon wore in position in the following order from tho shore: Hanlan, Wise, Kontze, Teemer, Jlosmcr, Ton Eyck, Gaudaur, Himra and McKay. Hanlan was tho last roan to 'take tbo water, tho others starting about tho same moment.' Two things were noticeable at once-*-Gaudaur, in his bright red suit, was forging ahead at, a rapid rate, and Kontze, tha Dulutli novice, was dropping to the rear. Half way down tho turn Teomer was showing up well, being only a length behind Gaudaur,whoso course was not the best. But Teomer was not pulling the handsome, clean-cut stroke of his enemy. Op the last quarter mile, before roaching the turn,Gaudaur hit up his stroke a bit and sent his boat ahead still further. When the turn wasmwshed Gaudaur was four lengths Ahead of Teemer, who was closely followed by Hosmer, Hanlan, Wise ^pd Hamm. The others were all out of tho race,
Soon after Hanlan saw the usolessness of tho Htroggle and gave up. Gaudaur iflntshed twelve lengths ahead of Teemer, and if ho had not rowed all over tho oour$$ he could have done still Better. Gaudaur's time was 80:38J£. During tho •whole race ho never allowed bis stroko :to exceed thirty-eight and sometimes it went as low as thirty«four. The Lurlines, who were looked upon as good for nothing for the first half of the week, won fresh laurels to-day by taking tho senior'four straight-away. Their only rivals waro tho Winnlpegs. Nottloton,: of tho Minnesota#, captured the junior singles against Thompson, of tho Win* nipeg*, and Fitu srerald, of tho Lurlines. Tho Lurlines won their second senior ccoot tho regatta by ialcl pg tho doubls& pj^
A
CALL-DOWN.
PrMld*»t Young*# Ho mark* Criticised by an Association Paper, In reply to President Young's recent unequivocal assertion that there would never bo any Consolidation between the two rival leagues and that tho National League would ultimately triumph, the Roohoster Post-Express says very plainly:
1
"What does President Young know about it? Mr. Young may be thoroughly familiar with the demoralisation and desperation in the ranks of the Nation* al League, but beyond that ho has no more Information than any other man, who reads tho papers. Tho feeling bo-/ tween the National Leaguo and the. American Association is not very pleas-, ant, and it is by no means unlikely that the National agreement of 1891 will b® drawn up by the Players' League and the American Association, and that the League will be left out in tl,**» cold. "The Leaguo tried to kill the Association when it started, and it tried tho •amo game last year when it took away Brooklyn and Cincinnati. Iloth of theso (dubs are sorry they made the change, and it is quite possible that Cincinnati will go over to tho Brotherhood aftqr the present seasoa. At any rate thero will be a Brotherhood club in Cincinnati next year and Buffalo will drop out. Tho Players and tho Association ask no odds of tho National League, and next year It may not amount to a row of i-otten apples. Thero is oven now talk of exhibition games between tho Player# and the Association this fall. And suppose tho winning olubs in theso leagues play for the championship of the United titatos? Here's something for Mr. Young to think about, Meanwhile, he wants to remain in base-ball and draw a big salary for littlo work, ho had better stop hU* abuse of the Brotherhood,"
Anson Waning
Big Anson's hatting this season has been away below his usual standard. Up until Iho rrrsent season be has. always been up
v.
:& the heavy hitters of
tho parent organisation. Still, it musfr bo remembered that Anson has playing ball for twenty years, and may account for the fact that he is no longer the hitter he once was, and, though never a strictly first-class fielder, is not doing as well in that rcspeet either as he used to. When Anson does retire his name will go down to,poster* Uy as the gre-*~si ^%man of the ago, as th© peer of »i:iy captain, and as a man who always played honest ball* and did as much to elevate the\ao to its present as any w-u connected wi St -to balL During hli twenty years on the dis nd he did more "kicking" than i.- i-*y®* dead or alive*, and yet wu v.» :w*wde who have on numerous oeea* 1. ^*4 frA hissed him are to-day Ibis most ardent mlr r. Anson "f- W tor a purp an- vhat purpose a-s to win games his club, and in doing so ha acted like a true sportsman.—Sporting life.
The Philadelphia# seem to hare braced np wonderfully sinoe^lmmy Fogarty re joined them.
iSlMSflll
DIAMOND OUST. ••mil I have
Pitchers Heard a-.id Bowman been released by Pittsburgh* IVcsidcnt Young says the National Lef~e will hold no meeting until Novec::"tr.
Joe Visncr, tbo Pittsburgh fielder, has a brother who wants to play ball for a living.
Waeenhurst, the college player, will be i^ven a chance by the Philadelphia Athletics.
Houghton ts now second in the Michigan League, It is composed in great part of Chicago men.
People are wondering when the baseball war wlU end. It is growing rather tiresome, to say tho least.
Old George Schafer seems to have bathed in the fountain of youth. He is claying the game of his lifo this season.
Umpire Grace I'earce was resurrected in New York last week. He umpired a Players'League game thero.
The rumor that Carney, of Buffalo, Is to go to Cleveland Is denied. The Cleveland club claims it can not use him.
Jim Whitney has been released by the Athletics, He could not hold his own with them. His pitching days are about over.
Buck E wing's obstinacy in holding on to his brother is being rewarded. John is now pitching fine ball for New York.
League umpires dread to go to Cincinnati. The papers are to blamo for this as they make the Cincinnati crowds what they are.
The directors of the Detroit club have refused to pay the debts of tho organisation and creditors can whistle foz their money.
Bushong is doing but little work for Brooklyn. He is not the steady catcher ho was before he was hurt when with the St. Louis club.
The Pittsburgh people think that if Maul could bo steadied and would not weaken at critical points he would make a great pitcher.
The Boston Leaguers will weed ont the *team when Ganscl and Lowe get into Shape. It is expected they will bo able to play in two weeks.
Sunday hall playing is probably a thing of tho past in Brooklyn. The Ridgewood people have been found guilty of maintaining a nuisance.
Ed Williamson is at last playing hisold position at third. He is perfectly at home there, and ho will cover that bag for the Chicago White Stockings for some time,to como.
Tho Philadelphia Times suggests that the Buffalo and Cleveland olubs be disbanded and tho Players' League circuit reduocd to six clubs. It thinks tho other clubs would make monoy.
Ziramer will probably carry out his purpose of catching every game for Cleveland. If Zimmer had not jumped Al Johnson's team it would havo been quite a factor in tho Players' League race.
THE BOOKIES.
promlM
^MsmWW rt a,,
Washington Park Club remark the other evening, writes Hyder Ali in the Chicago Times, that he hoped tho books wore winning, as the bookmakers supported tho racing, the public being only of minor importance. Tho public supports tho bookmakers, and although tho bookmakers have a hard namo, it is safe to say that, token as a class, they are opposed to 'jobbing" on a race-track. Tho reason why this is the caso is plain. A bookmaker lays his adds on public form and if they are running straight ho knows just where they should be at tho finish. If a horso is fixed, however, he can have no possible lino by which to go. He can only keep his eyes open and watch how the stable money is being placed. The line ho then gets is often a delusive one, for abet of $100 in his book may bo offset by a bet of SI,000 In New Orleans. Experience, and experience has cost him dear on more than one occasion, has taught him to bo very careful, and abet of $10 from somebody whom he has reason to believe is "on the inside" will cause him to out the odds.
I had along talk with acouple of prominent bookmakers theothcr evening, and ono of them said to mo: "I have been making books for over fifteen years, and I'll tell you that straight racing is what wo want. It is to our interest to have horses run on the level, and to build up an interest in turf Sports. A 'crooked race1 hurts us and it hurts tho association, whether it is run in Louisville, St. Louis or Chicago. It hurts us in two ways.
WHEEL NOTES.
Hoylasd Smith, th® New Bedford flyer, is bat 1^ years of ago. Connccticut Vwheelmon carry big torpedoes to drive away dogs.
The date of tb\ Rochester Wheelmen's League moefcftastes»en set for August 25.
The new badge of the Oxford Whoelmen is silver wharf with a flying wing. *r ¥/f!
It is stated that Pauline Hall Intends to ride a safety bicyclo from Baltimore to New York.
H. L. Roberta, of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, is taking a to or on bis wheel in England.
W. W. Taxis will enter the races for the championship of America in August at Niagara Falls. ,1%
A big tournament is to be held at the new track between Minneapolis and St. Paul, August 14, 15, IS.
Tho Boston Athletic Association will, undoubtedly hold a 25-mile road race some time next October.
W. M. Woodsido, tho professional exchampion of Ireland and America, died 'at Rio Janeiro in May of yellow fever.
The Newark, N. J., police commissioners have ordered the police to stop cyclists from using the sidewalks and parks,
The fall mooting of the Pennsylvania Division, L. A. W., will, in all probability, be held in Harrisburg some time next September.
Chairman Davol, of the Racing Board, recently suspended fifteen, members of the Denver Wheelmen for racing with professionals.
At the last meeting of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, tho presidency was handed,tver to A. F. Bracher by George T. Laing, tho former president.
W. F. Murphy lowered the one "mile track record for Brooklyn on June 38 by riding in 2:51. The best previous time was 2:57, made by A. B. Rich. \$gt.
William and Charley Murphy, of the Kings County Wheelmen, will probably ride under the N. Y. A. C. and K. C. W. colors at all future race meetings.
Tho National Racing board has amended Rule 13, of tho racing rules, increasing the limit of tho driving wheels of safety machines from 33 to 86 inches.
The meet of the Maryland Division at Baltimore lackcd the usual race meet on account of the inability of the com-, mit tee to obtain tho use of a suitable track., -j
Ma trie's Legion.
"Well, there is no crooked ball playing to-day that I know of," said Manager James Mutrie, of tho Now York Leaguo team, the other day. "The only time I ever was engaged in:any thing of the sort was up in North Adams, Mass., when I was a comparatively young man. Tho manager of tho club camo to me, and, representing that ho had a team of raw country boys, asked me to let hixa down easy. I went to my pitcher ..and catcher and told thom to go eas^. pretty likely' lot that pitch or of mine kept monkeying the box while they were still making runs until they had tho lead of us by a s$ore of 7 to 6. Then the manager camo to us and said wo should have to leave the field if wo expected to catch our train to Troy. At tho same timo friends of the club having vehicles moved out into tho field and took possession. I didn't care much about winning that game, but those people made me mad, so I just made up my mind that I would stay and win that game if we missed fifty trains. I mado tho fresh young manager clear tho grounds, and tho next inning we played ball and mado 6 runs to none for tho homo club. Then I was willing to go homo, and tho people were just as'glad to see mo gp. That was the first timo I ever was mixed up in a job, and if I keop my head about mo it will be the last?"
That Too Lively Ball.
"It may havo boon a mistake for our League to move tbe pitcher's box back and adopt a lively ba 11 besides," said Catcher Mack, to a Ledger reporter, while the Buffalos were in Philadelphia. "But I believe in tho long run it will turn out to have been a wise move but thero is Yio disguising the fact that it has hurt us thus far. You seo tho changing of the box and the adoption of a livelier ball has produced much moro hitting, and this has moro than doubly increased the chances for errors. Under the old rule and tho dead ball used in the Leaguo the hitting is not half so free and tho ball does not come at tho
It destroys public confidence and I fielders In such an mjly manner. Wo it leaves us 'all at sea.' When a horse havo not only had this disadvantage to that should win is beaten, and bOaten play under, but now grounds in every his merits, you never hear a word city to field on, all of which has made on from us, but when tho race has a suspicious look then we like toseo a prompt investigation and punishment meted out to tho guilty parties. Tho Ration made by the T! ?s that a sarowd.
our fielders try doubly hard to stop the ball. Now, what has hurt us is this: A groat many people look at tho scores in tbo newspapers every morning, and then, after comparing error oolumns,
ckar-headed man a„w.ild bo plaoctl in arrive at tho conclusion that wo must the betting-ring to watch tho betting bo playing poor ball, and. as a result, and to report to tho judges any thing they go to seo the other fellows. After suspicious that may our la a good ono in my opinion, for a develops .there more quickly than anywhere else, and a change of jockeys will often work wonders and upset some well-laid plans."-
A Cyel* Doc-
A French Invention, called a cycle dog, is com1'— «WEt*""*ivoiy Into use and In time wll be extensively sat on by ^ark and village authority. By
v.
Jtag»"* Put In the bark of a good-*. ,(id dog* mix well, and supply and*
The effect of this combination on tbe ears of a spirited horse would he diss* trous, to put it mildly, and after a few youthful riders have applied it the cydt dog will, no doubt, be legislated out cf
mk
the people learn tho difference in ball and pitching distance it will bo ali right, as they want lots of hitting, but for the present it is undoubtedly hurting us in the way of decreased attendance.,'^g,fe
JSatti!$ Tell*. ""f-
jSr% rule gamed arc r«vn by the club' that makes tho most bas hits, says the statistician of tbo Bos urn Globe. Compare tno scores frata day to day and you
en 1 tg a jb a sound is I will find it a rare .exception where the that r..-U in n.. ,*iny any com-1 club with the fewer bits wins the gapues. bination of tho gamut I' ^oan bo imag- Base-running and fielding are inporIned. I shall not attempt todeacribo It taat elements, but it must be conceded It wottW ko a P— And a Bore to do that tbe batting department is tho most ,tbat. revor, .rae, if you tan. a important. .thousand pins serai :..ng ovtr a t!-.«. A team composed of average fielders sand panes of glass,
bine with tl.is and heavy betters in the .long run will
several discordant such beat* team eompos*dof fine Holders and theara when a lot of are .. light hitters. Tl,^ Philadelphia"nine for fK^nlmsons, tlie Clevelwad teamof last season, and the Cincinaatis this y«*r are examples of the Idttotv =5
The Giaata won tho championship last reason by their stick work, leading tbe League at tha ead of the season. Boston 1M the League in batting for two-thirds of the season, then they fell off In their htttinff and lost the race. I nianil
RJRpSW
y.
IE
S* TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1S90.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
TWO OPIfflONS.
H»« JPwaioa Flay *J«wo4 by a Gre*t ChuretMnaB tad a
Great
Editor.
Archdeacon Farrar has published in England a little book on the "Passion Play" at Ober-Ammergau, in which he asks whether that famous representation of a sacred subject is right or wrong. He assures "not a few English men and women of earnest and reverent who denounce tho play as blasphemous. and consider it a sin to witness it," that such a view is "harsh and insular." But he has his own samples for all that, and thinks that oven if the play is not wrong up to date it will bocome so if it goes on much longer^ "Indeed, it may well be questioned whether the suppression of the play has not at least become desirable. When it degenerates into a European spectacle, criticfiscd in all the newspapers by hundreds of reporters as though it were an opera in Dresden or Vienna, if becomes, alas! a fatal anachronism. It is Endangered by an alien atmosphere. The play?derives its origin from days in which the whole attitude of the minds of men in relation to religious questions wa3 different from what now it is. I must confess that the tremendous realism ol the crucifixion in tho play—especially the piercing of tho sido by a spear, which, by a mechanical contrivance oi the spear-head, leaves, the semblance ol a deep gash—seemed to me overwhelmingly oppressive. Dp to the crucifixion soene I could watch and listen with profit but from the moment that the cross was raised my imagination was perturbed and overwhelmed with the doubt whether this scene was not far to** majestically sacred for such presentation."
Above all, the Archdeacon would regret tho continuance of tho play if Mr. Augustas Harris (say) were to take it up: 'The conscience of Christendom might well cry out in alarm against the hideous profanation of transplanting such a spectacle from its true surroundings in 'the hearts of a simple, believing peasantry to pollute it into wicked and blasphemous vulgarity by setting it upon the boards of some coarse rendezvous of idlers, or worse, in Paris or in London.'
Mr. Stead, who also has written a book jon the subject, thinks tbe influence of __ •the Passion Play has hardly yet begun, bo the proprietors" lucid tKrt A
It was tho actuality of tho play that impressed him. Ho found certain analogies to it in modern politics which he was at pains to point out. In ono word, Mr. Stead was flippant.
Archdeacon Farrar has said tho proper and the final word on tho subject. I
Mr. Hopper Turn? to FlUhoi. DoWolf Hopper has been requested frequently during tho past few weeks to slug somothing in "Castles in the Air" of a rather mora serious character than bo generally does, and which would display his bass voice to advantage. His :$tnedy songs have not admitted of this, ijlor tho simplo reason that the comedy
EV NiO
Afterconsideringt&e matter carefully, tho management decided to heed these requests of Mr. Hopper's friends, and had tho author of "Castles in tho Air" write a dainty littlo number full of pathos and delicious melody, which Mr. Hopper introduced into the second act last Thursday evening for the first time. The number was so entirely different from tho others in the opera that it created considerable surprise, but it was quaint and touching, achieved an instantaneous popularity, and Mr. Hopper received a large number of encores. Tho song treats of a vory peculiar but interesting subject. The singer is supposed to bo a father who has taken his littlo daughter upon his knee to tell her the familiar story of the littlo pig that wont to market, before bidding her goodnight. Delia ITox represented the baby, and sat demurely on Mr. Hopper's kneo •wliilo he sang to her. For tho time being the audience forgot that Mr. Hopper tfv&s a comedian, his action being so
4h4?» who changed it, mailing the star
pa^ahero Instead of a heroine. Tho I dr^na ws^ ihen withheld
th4 could find an actor who would real-
I Ue |is idea of tho hero. Four years ago"
jhe jead it to Mr. Pauldtng, who was
xnudi impressed with it. Ho was una1 ble produce it then, however, owing 1 to tie great expenditure necessary to I givo it a proper presentation. A few woefs ago tho author died. In his will ueathed to Mr. Paulding $20,000, used in producing the play. It seen in New York, at a leading
September SI, 1801, where it main for four weeks. 11 will have efit of any amount of fine all of wnieh will be used in Ing scenes in New York City, viz.
Park in winter, with a view of
KevjYork harbor by moonlight the eons« vatory of a Fifth avenue mansion the lharves and shipping during a
THINGS THEATRICAL. Rosina Vokes will return from Europe] about September
Joseph Haworth Is engaged In writing a book. UUie Akerstrom will open her season! in Columbus, O., August SO.
Dan Sully will open season in "The Millionaire" at Salamanea, N. Y., August 22.
Frank Wiilard has been engaged by Louis Aldrich for "The Editor.** |J|J Miss Katberine Treat has been en gaged for Dan Sully's "Millionaire."
George Barnum has been especially engaged for the character parts in Lotto's repertoire.
William Haworth has neon'engaged for leading business with Herbert Wilke in
4*Tho
Vagabond."
Mme. Janauschek has a new play jailed "By Order of tho Csar," in which •he will appear the coming season.
The Hanlons' next big spectacular production (not yet named) will see the light of day on September 28.
Marguerite Fish has been engaged for Taggs, in "Tho County Fair" at tho Union Square Theater. "Shenandoah" is now in its ninth week at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, and is still packing the theater at every performance.
Edwin Booth is suffering from a nervous affection of tho knees that fails to yield to skilled medical treatment.
William Haworth has about completed his new war play, "The Ensign." It will be produced during the winter.
W. J. Ferguson has given up his part In "Dr. Bill" and signed a three years' contract with Richard Mansfield.
W. R. Ogden has written a comedy called "Horse and Horse," which ho will produce during the winter.
It is more than probable that Joseph Haworth and Carrie Turner will again be joint stars. This tiiho it will be in "The Mask of Life."
Louise Galloway, a clever Western soubrette, bas been engaged by Manager Strebig for the Adah Richmond Burlesque Company.
W. A. Brady has made Mark Murphy (of Murray and Murphy) an offer of tho leading comedy rolo in the spectacle "Bottom of the Sea."
Monroe's Celebrities is to be one of the farce-comedy organizations of l'89192. Georgo W. and R. B. Monroe will
H. P. Lonsdalo has been engaged by M. B. Leavitt as manager of tho new Broadway Theater, Denver, in place of W. H. Morton, resigned.
Kellar, the well-known magician, is in Paris, tho guest of a friend. Thenoe be goes to St. Petersburg, and thence to London for a short stay.
One of the burlesque novelties for tho coming-season will bo the production of a clever travesty on tho opera of "Carmen," in which Corinnb will bo seen in the title role.
Annie Bell, supported by tbo Edwin*1 Lawrence Dramatic Company, will pro^ duco "Master and Serf," "Tho Dead
Grant Parish has been engaged as bus-j iness managor by Lydia Thompson.' Miss Thompson will play the part of a' dancing-girl in her now farce comedy, 'j
J.
Effle Ellslers next season will open at I Newburg, N. Y., September 3. The new, comedy by J. B. Runyon called "Miss
Manning" will bo played, also "Tho Governness." Mrs. Herbert Kelcey (Caroline Hill) has been engaged to create a part in "Reckless Temple," the play in which Maurice Barrymore is to star, and which opens at the Standard Theater Oct. 13.
Among tho ladies engaged for Paul Potter and Harry Hamlin's farce comedy, "Tho Fakir," next season, aro Jeanetto St. Henry, Mollio Sherwood, Annie Sutherland, Jennio Eddie, Norma St. Clair, Helen Orleans and Kato Williams. v.
8uc
unlil
a"*
a rea
,!s
Jerome K. Jerome, the now Successful English dramatist and novelist, is but a young man. Five years ago he
jjorious, and his rich, resonant voice be- was going tho rounds of the London Iny so full of tender pathos and earnest '""ljfoeling. The introduction of this numfeer was an experiment, but it bas proved so successful that it will be retained in tho opera during the rest of run.—N. Y. Dramatic News. ««So \Te G«."
publishers trying to get his book, "On tho Stage—and Off," on the market. "Paul Kauvar" will go out again next season under tho management of E. G. Stone. It is just possible that Joseph Haworth will not bo tbo star of tho organization, although no definite conclusion has as yet been reached in the matter.
Frederick Paulding's new play in wlich ho proposes to Star durir# tho sefson of 1891-'92, is a five-act melodrama called "So Wo Go or, Tho Struggift of Life." It was written by the late wflliam Irving Paulding, tho novelist, for Miss Laura Keene, who was preparing it for production .when she was Seized with tho illness from which she *c^de"n"tlaS diol Tho play then reverted to tho au-
Mr. and Mrs. Waldtern Pegg (ties Miss Jessie Villars) have arrived in town. Mr. Pegg is the well-known English manager. They recently closed a twenty-one months' dramatic and pantonime season in their own theaters. Pegg is a leading actress of rare ability
h. The season tboy havo just'
has
^etl very successful, and Mr.
Pegg have arranged for the
production, by their English company,
,. English pantomime
tfa
j3 j,e water. Tho pantomime
cntitlwi
..Jackt
tfao
Giant-
Killer," and will bo produced at one of the metropolitan theaters^ next winter. -N. Y. Dramatic News**
rrenct-Can*di*a Flay. 2-
"Pierro Cadeau. the fisherman of, Srosso Polnte," a comedy-drama doscriptite of French habitant life and manners, is rapidly booking for tbe sotning season, says tbe New York Dramatic News, John Qartigan, whose French-Canadian dialect is said to be in evening's entertainment In itself, »will appear as Pierre Cadeau. The first «act opens in the quaint old French vil-
Iage of Grosso Pointe, on the banks of Lake St Claire, in the fisherman home
storm Fifth avenue and St. Paul's fjj| ptowe Cadeau. a simple, kindBrooklyn bridge and the and courageous French habiver also a big sensational sccne jj0 story hinges upon Pierre new to the stagfe.--N. Y. Dra- r^cfaQ's jtdxyption of an old Onion soliier's child, whpse life and interest* he
Hosenfdd has brought gait guards with jealous care. The play is Francis Wilson." Mr. Rosenfeid In three acts, in all of which are Inthat Wilson accepted his version trodueed songs, dances, recitations and fopera, he is to produce at the |ehomaea. The Montreal Snow-Shoe ky Theater next month, called Club Quartette has been specially en ferry Monarch*** aad after dlseov* gaged to introduce their beautifaL new erittglnat it could be produced else-1 and original songs deecriptivo of the wher| for less money, changed his winter sports of Lower Canada (New
1
France).
Writ
PBOFJBSSIOXAXJ*
DR.
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BOOTS 1 SHOES, (.MADE TO ORDER.
1
Finrt-cl**s work hand sew«d tongus boot, Morocco Lees, for .17 88* AM FreudacaOf boots, hand sewed 7 00 lien's fine shoes, made to order, peayed... 4 Men's 8ne*hrtes, made to ofsler, sewed..... ofie Men's fine boon, made to order, .. S SO Men's fine hand sewed Kangaroo mom to onder Men's half »oti»g, pened. Men's half selirg andaeaJing, pflgge^ Men's half sntlog, sewed J* 4 Men's half soHns and healing, sewed. 100 Ladirs' shoes httif soled
J. WALTER KELCHNER,
No. 009 Oor. Oheetout astd NlntH Stnwte, Torre H»ute, lnd.
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