Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1890 — Page 2

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Aeiltr t«ctBJrt eoant.

Ifctwjrrtd Mt*! for 8ls0i«y lector* will b* i»i«e*4 oa ni» at 6aMwia*t mlhnmimf. Whit* Staolef COM** her* ead«r the aspect of tb* ladiaan^i* eonr**, he it Bot ia«lBd(Hi iB th* n^Bttr t*ri«k TBK CtlT'8 MjRARKSritXI«lHBOB8.

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paid

jM»«flMB te u«tb*rto*d il btftat t9 lo<^ at I th* PaaBarlraaia itltiMifl^iBBa lioe*. ^ th* Ueeiasatif

B Ua« that run*

hOahi, to Aaderaoa,

>e to ‘Emil villa.

^ fret AjMltniOB over

BB* baiit bjr J.

ffB^*ato of Eairtera «api<

to*a ia e]>enlica verjr fibor* fMraipi* tfaOB*ht hat tlwip vaitod too iV** propoM to boy. but didn't Biak*

ue^olbec ji*rat*B^ tad tirade kept !ii^ro»d. n*B 1>. J. Hackcy, of tti* K ' ihsdiakl^lhe take 8hur« tad tb* oroaBh bought ono>thtrd, and from _ rtiatoto^* pment there a*« beea a fiwt dtal of it* towing, with Mackey aa the ^Baabar giao^u It la ctoined that be now ^f*to a ftod iaercBto oa hii inreatment tad waa well paid to let go. Tb« prtc* p*M it Bot known. UL E. Ingalla ra* al*«iM preaident of the new acqoiab tioa, and for the prcMat Norman Beckley wdi lamaio a* geaer^ manager. Mr. pndllaT bat BMid* a farorable abow* la* fbr tib* road aise* it baa been aadto hi* amnafement What the pol^ of the road, or ia wnat tianiiir it will bo operated, is not yet tfiemlly annoaoced. Tbit will give the Big Four a iia* into Lonitville, and aolid tmlaa will be raa between tbat eity and Benton Harbor, ail of which will benefit In* dianapotia. The line wdi bo a eon^titor of the Peontylrania to Louitviile, Ihd to

the resortt of Mtebigan.

A eommittee of engineera on the Lake Erie A Western has been eonsolting with General Manager Bradbury. They u-rired late yeeterdav afternoon and the confer* eno* waa ended at noon to*day. The eommittee asked an inoreaw of pay, a change ia the plan of overtime, and that eertaia roles be amended. Mr. Btadbory is a bnstnesa mao and met hu employee in a bosineas-like manner. He prodneed the eontraot between the company and the engineer*, made to 1887, and askM wherein it bad been violated by the company. The explanation was not satisfactory to Mr. Bradbury, and he inaitted that there bad been no vlolationi and prodaced figures to show that ttis men are really doing better now than when the contract was made. On the matter of overt.tne, Mr. Bradbary agreed to make an iuvettigition, and to far aa the rales wtr* ooneemsd they will alsd be examined into. lie will give the engineers an answer January 10. TbsBfh Mr. Bradbury did not tay so, The Indianapotit Mews has it from competent antbonty tbat no advance in pay wiQ be made. The eompiaints of the switebnen have been adjusted satisfactorily, and concessions will be made to the eonductors end brakemen. Another passenger crew wilt be placed on the main line, and other changes made. The fireman

have not been heard yet

W. F. Turreff, formerly snperintendent of motive power on the Big Four, yest^day assumed his duties as ‘Iraperintendent of motive power on the Ohicago & Eric including the old N. Y., P. A O. His iurisdiettoii extends l^m {^a'smanca, N. ito Chicago, bttt itis only a question of time uiitii be has til* sntira Eric system., His headquart-

ers are at Caicago. AMUaE>HtXT-».

Comle Open*, “Ihn Ihms King,” at J£iiAll«li*«r>-otb*>p Attraotlona. A large audieuee attended English's opera bouse last evening to witness the first perfonBanoa hare of <'Th* Sea King." Altbongh Richard Stahl is the composer of Mveral operas, “Said Paaba" and “The Sea King’' may be faid to represent bis most anoeesafni efforts. Ia the upem of “The Baa Kiug>; there is evidence of the compoMr'a skill in avoidintr the shoals noticeable In bis previous work,-l'Sa>d Pa->ha.” Botu prodnettoDS stand as tlie product of a quMt, creative brain ano it seems to be a i bard fate that their author is devutiiig hia Jtinie at an ordinary saiary as the musical f director ot the “Naturai Gas” company, while others arc reaping the benefits ot hu J ;enias. The overture is oue of the briirhtest n light opera repertur)*. Hereiu are duplajod touches of the graceful melodies ^hich alterward abound throughout the L topera. There is no particular motive ftoat serves aa a groundwork to the wiiole. ^ - The tuneful airs are thrown into the work like a haudtul o^ Jewels and fall in general

Ling" shows a strong

tendency to intermingle the rumantiC opera With that of the comic. Aitbougb the latter predominates, it does not destroy the unitiea of the romantic. It may be tbat in this special combination lies the success of Ute opera. The opera has the advantage of i line stage setting, white the costuming is

beautituJ, novel and picturesque.

The Aniason drill leads op to an effective picture in the second act. The eborus is melt drilled and has mure to do than is usual in comic opera, luasmuch as the work eontaius nearly fiiteen minor parts, which are taken by members of theohurns. These parts do not demand more than a sentence or asiugledht.itettve pose from the whole, . but they give alt aettOu and life to the chorus tbat briugc it into uotioe. The dialogue leaves IS sumewtut vague, but it has many laugbabf* points. Th* cost represents a galaky of favontca Mis* Ada Glasco, the prima donaa of the company, is a Citacinuati girl, havuif ^tudied in the qoliege of rausie there. Her vmea, wliiob la a rich me*u>-*opraiu>, alio wed to advantsge. She has fin* dramatfo ihstmet and possesses that rate thing, a melodious speaking voioe. She mcilred a recall tbsA was weU deserved in the Valse soug, ‘‘I’ll Wait My Ijove For I nee.” “The’ JLegendn” and subsequent duet;, “Tea, Once Aisub,” were alto wMl given. R. £. Grahans, as Hon BaiBbouta,i>ake of Valencia, was an oddly piatoreeqae creature, whose face is oertauw not his fortune. His role in “The Sea Kiar is aa ardnoos one, and perhaps the wai^ e^ t.me tbat he lias to entcrtaui his anditoc* stay be iua plea for mortiug to all ioiHef hufioonry. It is lameiiuhle tbat snob te the case. Bat it is a poor plea, and his Bom play is oflsnsive. He not only lost ail aaiHM ofdignuv in his acting last

bit&t, Btt h* groveTted,

to hriM the langb. Mark Smith,' as

I de Quvvedo, has a

•0 la tpcak, in - Mark Smith, as

Mateo d* Quvvedo, has a romantic part, which h* sang vitb aa excellent qnality of voice and acted with much ardor, (treating t fkv^Bhi* impreasion. Mamw uarbi iBi^a a giBsam MM. Rositiu a village bMUtv, wee aisBBiid by Katie GUberl. She made a atoRY la*A Bw daaewg was exeellent. Her we* M peBeifBi, though devoid of tivaaiiMai 8k* be* b gaod us* of Aa

WjtfaifliBda sad axaentoa w*U.

tetf^ •Ifieraw Beils Rii t^||RMBa 'Wae« and

B^HAWBadflaat

Itl _ at PlyMBBth

i .tABHINQTOlf td-pAY

WliBt til* Tovra Board and Cttfseiis of Weat Indtanapolla Are Xtolns.

Numbers of interested eitisens attended A* meeting of the West Indianapolis board last Bight only to b* disappointed because Aera was no bloodshed. Trustee Pierson again lefused to atseept the minute* of the previoQs Biecttag. The eommittee appoinAd to confer wiA the town attorney* as to whether Ae latter, at the town's expense, shonld defend Marshal Jenkins in his suit With saloon-keeper John Habiach, reported that Ae memhen had failed to keep Adr aojagement Tbe hoard allowed A* amount of the Jenney Electrio Company chaiget under tbs old eontrset up to October 22, but would not pay Ae new contract bill from Aat Mts to December 1, on tbe ground Aat tbe withholding of the money would perhaps burry the eompsny to Ae erection of toe new lights ordoreo, and Ae putting up of which has been delayed by the non-arrival of tbe poles from Wisconsin. In vain did Mr. Perry plead that the serviee bad been rendered, and that the money was needed by the company to help meet its obiifStiiHM. The trustees and citizens present gave evidence that the lights were unAtisfactory, goi^ out altogether at illappointed times. On motion of ^Trustees Berson and Lawrence, the eompany's second bill Waa tabled for two weeks. In answer to the ^titioa of Waiten-avenue residents, Trustee Lawrence reported Aat according to Ae gas ordinance, Ae company would not be oomMlied to lay mains ttetween Ae months of December and March. A peA tion from the Demoerats and Republicans of th* neighborhood, asking for repairs to the sidevalk on Drover "street, between Ae I. A V. tracks and River avenue, was laid over for another week. Tbe trusteee then allowed their salaneii for November and adjourned. •— The neglect of Ae town trustees to in- { tract their attorneys to defend Marshal enkins in Ae smt for $1,800 damages against him entered' by Habich, leaves the officer to defend himself, as the trial is set for Monday, before the board meets again. In order to assist Jenkins, who is a poor man with a large family dependiM on him, a meeting of citizens is called at Slinkard’s Hall on Friday evsning for the purpose of raising funds to help Ae luarsbal in his fight. —■ Many West Tndisaapolia citizens are not satisfied with tbe resulA .of tbe coroner’s investigation of the cause of the death of Clarence Connor, who was found dead at the Planter’s Hotel. The finding of the key, the loss of his money, Ae disappearance of two valuable rinn which be was known to wear constaiitly and oAer inexplicable circumstances surrounding bis mysterious taking ofi pointstrongiy, in Aeir opinion, to foul play. A fire extinguisher firm is giving exhibitions on Ae West Bide and endesvorirg to have the West Indianapolis, Haughville and Mt. Jackson Boards to bay Aeir apparatus. — A Kepublican club is about to be organized in West Indianapolis. The demand for better fire protection in West Indianapolis is growing st'onger. and as Aere is little hope that the town can afford it, many cituens are now looking to annexation as Ae only way ont of Aeir difficulty. CHILDREN IN POLICE COHBT.

A MXMOftfAL TO mOBEltT HAUl owair PBOTIDBD rOB.

CoBgrsae Pays Trfbiite to tk* FooBder of Cko Bmltliaoniata Instltnttoa—A. IMYorsIty of Basiaeste ta Botb HooeoB of Nwtlonol CoDgreoe*

PltlfDl fip-utisoto la JiMtfoa'B n»ll— Picture of tbe Moone^ - \ The frequenter of the police court witnesses many Kirrowi, but none more pitiful than the specAcIt of two little ftrls, aged thirteen and ten years,sea ted A the prisoners' box charged with larceny. 1 he elder was Nora Hardiag and the younger Mabel Half. They hud visited Ae house where lived Jimin e Beswick, a lad about Aeir own age, and had stoleu |2U In a purse. Patrolman Uy>aiid iottnd the children, and to hiia they ciaimed to be sisters, living in Ciuoinnati, but finally said they would Ake him to their home and for two boars walked tbe ofilcsr around town, stopping at difierent places where they preteudid to live. He walked nut ie»8 than five miles with them. At last he locked thefii up. Mabel’s father, a poor, hard-working man, was unable to give bond for his child, and the relatives of Nora desired Aat she be sent to Ae reformatory as an ineorngible. When arraigned, Mabel cried bitterly and her sobs affected many of Ae speeAtots as well as the court Nora, however, was case-hardened, and did not appear to feel repentant. “What are ye bawling ferf' she asked of her companion who aubbed all tbe more. “Wy don't ye brace upP' she continued, but tbe other child could not brace up. Of the stolen money $16 was recovered, the other four dollars having been spent for candy, Jewelry sad Aoes. At Ae suggestion of ''Uperinteiideat Travis, Judge Sullivan allowed Mabel to go home wiA her father, bttt remanded Kora to the sAtion house until the necessary papers to send her to the reformatory are made out. DEMANDS or THE FARMEBS.

Bepeal and ReTlsiou of tbe Tax Lawe —AboHtioo ot Fees, Etc.

The Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association, Marion County Council, met last night and expressed itself A Ae following resolutions prepared by Robert F. Cory of Maywood, secretary of Ae eommittee: We demand a Aorouth and radleal rsvlsioa of eur StaA Ax Aws, waAo ehall provAs tor an eq^nal end fkir asaosssaent of all Uadsof Axabie property, resL personal and eorpotaA, totbesnd that sil oiassee shall contribute A mainAlnlag A* peblie buidsnstAat morA - - — - ssAA thus taxation. We demand that Aeep husbandry shall bs S roteeted trem docs, and tbe Aw protecting o« be repealed, w* demand Aat aU BAie aad county otBoare toe paid atalary A proportion to touaineee transacted, and Aat anoh ealaiies be proportlooaA to the amooni paid tor similar aervtee* aad nepoaeibAtAs laoidiaary bueiuesa. Wa favor eunh leglslatloB ae will seear* to A* debtor aa equitabte exemption fVom Axa> tion against bona fide iadebtednees. We AVer Aar^^ *t As law giviag Ooonty ComasissioBen Ae power to grant special elections lor voting nid to rallioed end oAee eorporatlons. We demand Ant Ae pnblie eebool ftindb* apperttoaed 0* A« basis of A* a«Aal atteadanos to th* pnblie eewwA We demand auch an amendment to th* gams Aw *• wSl prohibU A* kUUng of ouail at any time. Wa demand Aat a Aw be passed restricting the fibargse ail stock yard compaaiea, and Aat Aey be alAwad only a rsasonabls taA of compensation. We indorse A* mreten of secret ballot, knowB se A* AnstraHsn aystesa. Mm UsKwesgae* A* OMeer. Bos* BeaaAn, while drunk, smashed a fiL teen-dollar window on West Potomac at. this moraiaf «t $ o'elotdc. Merehaat poluenaa Teyldr aMeapted to arrest her. She veigha over tvoMmdred peeadsandThylor wefith* cboot half that They had a rough and Aahie fight for ever as hQtir,.whea natrolmaaEnH^ eamato Taylor'e BiAdaaoe, BBdall ef Moae was lockad ua. B|ta waa fiaejrtMh aiWBiBt. ^ ’ Fep a Wvwsea r»mm saebeisu a WeHa, wUa of Biefaaxd Wells, Ha deftnUtixig markei loaetaf. who Idfi Aa MriHqnt'Ba^Dtia^, haa aeeed tha BopemreoBrafbr a divorce. ^ ''n ' an,- -« «i«t**Ma|Ab TranAlP Ua*. ear UMd touiBg eat " iJellMeraiBfi, kfniedby apB»-

WaeetiKGTON, December -Mr. Morrow, of California, presented A Ae Bone* to-day the credenttals of Thomas J. Oeary, ■s EepresenAtive from Ae First Congreesional Distriot ef CsUfomia, to fill tbe vacancy ooessioned by the resignation of J. J. DeHaven. Mr. Geary appeared at the bar of Ae Houee sad took Ae oaA of office. Mr. Hendereou, of Iowa, from Ae Coaimittee on Appropriation*, reporred a bill making a defieieney approprmtion for public printing and binding. Mr. Brewer, from Ae same eommiUee, reported Ae fortification bill. Hr. Lanhem, ef Texas, asked unanimons consent for th* immediate eonsideratiou of a rcsohition calling npon the postmaster-general for information reUtive to eoraplainA of eitizena of Texea A eonteqnenee of Irregularitie* of Aepostsl serviee slieged to be attribnted to speeoAtive bidding. Mr. Dlngley, of Maine, asked that th* reeolotion he broadened so aa to apply to oAer SAtes, and Mr.Lanbam assented: but Mr. Bingham of PtnnsylvanA objected to the resolution, and it was referred to Ae committee on poetoffieeasnd poet roaaa. The House resumed the consideration of the numb resolution lookiBg to the remoxpl of Ae remains of Qen. U. 8. Grant to Arlington. Mr. Qninn of New York regretted Ae presentatioQ of this resolution, which could have no other object than tbe tearing asunder of Ae heart strings of a devoted family of Ae illustrious dead. He was snrpnsed that the gentleman from Pennsylvania [Mr. O’Nell] should have committed himself to Ae furAcrance of a retiolation which he iras an re waa repugnant to Ae gentleman's beat feelings. In A* Senate. Commnnieations were presented is Ae Senate from Ae Attorney General in response to resolutions of tne Senate calling for information as to voting plaoee and as to election snpervisors. The Attorney General sAtea tbat his department has not tbe means of eupplyAg Ae ^formation asked. There was also presented (by Mr. Cockrell) a petition from the wage-workers’ polirit^ allmncc of Washington, D. C., asking that no national bank etocknolder shall be continued as a member of the Committee on Finance. Senate bill to soAorise the First National Bank of Ft. Benton, Mont, to change iA location to the eitv of Great Fails, and iA uame to that of the NortbwesAm National Bank of Great Falls, was reported from tbe finance committee and passed. Tbe Senate bill introduced last session to esAblish a public farm on each county within Ae iimiA of the Republie was reported back adversely from the Committee on Agriculture,and was indefinitely postponed. Tbe Farmers' AUianoe eab-treasury bills, which were last session referred to tbe Committee on Agricslture, were, at Ae request of the committee, transferred to the Committee on Finance as being more properly wiAio Ae iunsdictioo of Ae latter committee. ' Senate lull, appropriating $20,000 for tha ereetion in the Smithsonian grnunde of a sAtue to Robert Dale Owen, of Indians, as tbe member of Congress who intriniaced the bill for the organiAtion of the Smithsonian lostitetioo, and who waa chairman of IA first board of lYgeoA, was reported from Ae library committee and passed. FBTkLl-lOTT VlDttl>BI{ TRIAL.

DMTendant Bhoota at a Mark, Tben at Hie Wire.

rSpedst to Tbe fndAnspolts Nsws.l

Columbus, December d.-—The Petilliott murder trui attracte a laige crowd at Ae court-house. A jury was secured yesterday without much trouble, and the evidence for the prosecution commenced and continued AU morning. The testimonv showed tbat the defendant had been married eight years,' and they lived together until last spring, when the wife refused to remaia with her husband any longer. ^ On the evening of July 4, Petilliott went to the Western Hotel, in tliis city, where his wife, was working, sud asked her to go wiA him, and she refuted. Petilliott then drew a revolver and shot the woman twice, dnoe in the hip, and then, as Ae tamed away, in Ae back of tbe neck, the ball coming out of tha woman’s mouth. She fled to Ae dining-room and fell on her face, when Petilliott followed.Aooting her once more in Ae bead, and twice Arough Ae back, tbe laige ballets passing enureiy Arough Ae womau’e body Ato

Ae floor.

The prosecution alto introduced evidence showing that the dav before the murder Petilliott procured Ae revolver atod spent sotne bourt eouA of Ae city shooting at a mark. — ,

tKpresrliiig Ralls Uanse aa Aoeldaa*.

Dehison, Tex., Deceuber 9.—The Mieeoun,£ausM A Texae expren train which left here at fi a. m. yesterday w«s ditched between Ac sAtions Ray and Alkire. The mail, express and baggage oars and two passenger coaches were derailed. The cars turfied over on their sides and caught fire but Ae fiamea were eoon extinguished. Ths passengers broke through Ae windows and escape. W. Whitridge, of Port ^ott, Kaa., W. D.Heggersou. of ^n Saba ciAnty, expren messenger, James (tell, baprage master, M. J. Handy and Porter CalawcTl, were severely but not dangerously Injured. The aecideut was caused by spreading raiia

« FoBeval of a FugxUec.

New Tobe, December fi.—The funeral of Joe Cobum, Ae old-time pugflut, took place Ais morning from the church of A* Holy Innocents. Th* services, coasistAg of a requiem low maee' was celebrated by Rev. Father Kean. Th* Aterment was io Calvary Cemetery. Among A* floral devices was «&• from John L. Sullivan, but Ae big fellow was not preeent in nerson. In Ae Anmg

were James end Mik* "

oeaaedX Jim Barkley,

Doonej

(bro A*n at Ae dePal Sbeedy, Andv

Eeliv, Jim Irvinwr Dooney Harris, Tom Gonfd, Hike Cleary, Billy Qiambm, Jake Eiiraia, Wm. Fogar^, Gua Fowler aad Pat

Conden. Jiyscoeloas VmxUm XMseaee, IBeeam to Th* AdianaeoH* Mewat

JifysisoimiLB, Deeemher $.-^A myaterious aad fatal dieease has broken ont In the herd of Was. Deyer of lillenburg, and five of hia best cattle have died, wiA oAers sick. The veterinary aurgeoae disagree A tbe diagnosis, but are powerleet to stop Ae malady, and Ae people are ealling for Ae State Board of Agneulture to Aveetinte. So far Ae dUeme has killed every aBimal

attacked by it.

U XattasMl Boa-a e* Txad*. New OBUtABi^ December 9.~-Owinc to hie advanled ace (he ie eighty-eiz) Pmident Frederick Fraley, of Ae National Board <rf Trade, eould not be preeent at tf openiaf aieettaf yesterday. He was rs> eleetod, however. The ladiaB* vie^midgot elected was Irving S. Qerdm. 1a-^y RRBBiIutioa was passed te the efleet isaaetioaai iliifj tn AijrnTi Al iiiiiilMleB of the Awer MUeiaeippi. ^ IhMiitsa^' ta ^Iptaia' TNni^ * (Ml^si to til* laetaoaaetfs WewaJ JEKrtBiBOXTtuuB, TTvnemhsr A. Bariev, a jweeiiBawt ttHam. bb4 thiiih

.. off lia f Hiabelii^^SSItedto AtogtBBiknL ftnewdlaveA^flM wtdhMMstinM deliitaaipeififMttoepiaai imtAiAmAh* Is BOW lylag tna sclMeal eowatioB.

OBtrOART.

Daatba of a Wanibor of ladlaBtana— Othior llMitlia. ~

SKgUTTnxx, Deeemberi^t Aamar B. Drake died at I JO A m. ta-day of heart

failure.

Deceased was bora at Lebaaoa, O., September 4, 1828, and wa* ednoated st Ae Lebenoo academy, fie was principal of Ae Pearl River aotdemy, Madison county, Missittiippi, for several yeara, and graduated at the CleveWd (O.) med eal college in 1852-AS. In May, 18A1. he migrated to IndieoA locating in Putnam county, where he obtained a very Urge and lucrative practice, and he was elected president of Ae Putnam County Medical Society. In September, 18S3, he married Mue Chrlstena M. Morrison, of Cleveland, O. In 1867 he removed to OberlA, O., to educate his chil-

J.

noiixffB um iir w*viamsvBm

BTILL mam, ItAXT

A Man Aootd««itolly Bliac By a Cttia* pemloa oo a*Trtp Throasb a Forwai Saventy Milew From Amy Flaoa of SattleaaeBfe.

(Theoma spectai to New Tort SuaJ Chiles E. McEean b nurxlnf a broken

1^ at Ae FBnnv PBddoek Hoc^ltai after as

Arilliag an ndventare as ever embelHthed „ the history of piowBf lifa He was acd- l®*<lf* e^lent trafte ei^hfj dentally shot on the morning of October 18, he eould rtach seat* of AfflWi

amt alter lying alone is Ae wilderneae for

the' ._ _ tool wad e(^ fai

to be boBgrr. day beien {nail

B* had leg. ItAybeyiwdi

wontterif heeenidwrU

menage te naira g ira ffift eiliflri

if iweouldfetiteorIf hel if he could nol Sma* cd A* I

biro were eovemd wiA ^

altitude bcUaalBt fa havg< look. Farther dew« a few days i noticed that the hn^Mierry f

him, but he eoald aot. The cam* again, and, he fancied,

thirty-eix hours, while his eompeoion went j,!* almost ^opei^ mhiery.

aad seven days • At»o'clock be had laua

for help, he area reteoed,

Ater reached Tacoma and a surgeon, having bees carried oo Ae shenlden of stalwart settlers more than seventy miles. A

for tweniy-fear hears. He _

[.aad flrbd aa oeewdsoal shot, bn

oitien begms to run low, «ad he

dren, bot he found the climate too Mvere, ^ ‘ tBimlw* Aat the da* was bmt whMi iHk and Ae following vear he reArned to In- P”* ” i could do aotliiii* to a^tbto bwlhJn dmns, settlisf A Ripley county. He sue- i Aai a roed had to be out *e that t

eeeded Gen. George W. Russ as Mihool

enlyoahi

tire

examiner, and A 1879-80 he reprasentod

Ripley county in Ad LegisAtnre. Deatli ot Mrs. James W. Hili. tBpedsl to Tb# iBaieoepoU* KewsJ

Vkesok, December 9.—Mr*. Sarah Hill, wife of James W. Hill, a prominent banker of this town, died at her residence Ate last night, after a'vsry brtef illness. Ibe Hills are pioneen ef AA eouniv, well knows, and highly respected. Her husband aad two SODS, boA of whom are prominent

merchaate here, survive her. Blobara Wullam CburoB.

Lovsok, December 9.—^Dr. Richard William Church, M. A., D. C. L., Dean of St.

Paul’s-(ACbedral, A deed.

He waa born A1815, and took high honor* at Oxford, where he graduated in 1836. He wfi* appointed Dean of St Paul’s in 1871. He has published a number of volumra of eteayt. He A the author of “Speneer,” A Ae “EngliA Men of Letters” series.

THE IRISH PARTY.

whom he knew muss now be aaxraueiy searching f«r him If ever a man's Mtuatioo was Asrooghiy desperate bis was. It ’ a^unl ■

was Aen, be sa;^ that he remembered * $10,000. t^ ay i Aat he bad bemi married just two y«*ra tod ^ and six months to a dav, and he resalved to I Bat t km

Oladatone Write# Another Letfear—

Mr. MoCarthy Hopeful.

London, December 9.—-Mr, GAdstone

has written a letter regsrdAg Ae crisA in Ae Irish Nationalist party A whmh he says there appears to be no question affecting himself, only tn unexplained contradiction between the Parnell of November, 1890, and Ae Parnell of all former dates

einoe AaBawtrden iuterview. .

DriXt ot Optnion.

Dublin, December 9.—Mr. ParaeU has arrived A Dublin. He is the guest of the Lord Mayor at Ae Mansion House. He iptendi to reorganise Ae National League A

Dublin.

London, December 9.—^Mr. Jnstm MeCarAy, the anti-ParueiliM leader, has expressea the hope Aat Ae division between Ae two sections of Ae National party will be gradually bridged. B^blfaot, December 9.--TheNew8. which has hitherto supported Mr. Farncil, now urge* him to retire. Dublin, December 9.—The Down Patrick branch of the National League has adopted a resolution repudiating Mr. Parnell. Bishop Woodloek has strongly pronounced against Mr. ParnelL ItIBTHdDH'r MKETINOfl.

Qeneral < outorcauo (.ommloalonere to be Uerc—IGaiiittB; Bialiopa.

To-morrow morning the Methodist commission appointed by the General Conference to revise the discipline and prepare a eonstiiutiOD for the ehurcu, wtU meet in Roberts Park Church. The members of Ae eommission are Bishops Merrill, Foss and Ninde; Rev. Dr. John Miley, of MadAoii, N. J.; Rev. Dr. T. B. Neely, Phjtaiieliih^: fiev. Jacob Todd, Wilmington, Del.; Btv. Dr. A. J. Kyuett, iHiiAdelphia; Rev. Charles L. Madison, San Antonio, Tex.; Rev. Jacob RotliwiAr, Columbus, O.; ex-Uovernor Wiiiiain DlUiugham, Montiieliir, Vt.; Francis R. Root, Buffalo, N. Y.; Judde H L biblcy, Marietta, O.; Rev. Dr. Luke Httebeock, Chicago; Stomuel H. Kibert, Denver, Colo,; T. B. Bweet, Topeka, Kail.; R. M. Wulney, Loe AngcAs, CaL, and

John W. Ray, Indianapolis.

Ilie coniratssion is to remain A session a week. The report will be made to Ae General Conference in May, 1892. To-morrow night Ae eommission will be given a reception by the Methodist Social Union of Ais city, at Ae Grand Hotel to be followed by a banquet partaken of by 250 persons. A meeting of the presiding elders of Indiana will be held in Robert* Pu’-k Church Friday. There alii be an open mass meet-

Ag A Ae evening.

p. - DAILY CIl'Y jsTATlBTlOt.

tbe rude Utter ea which be lay might have reom to pass. What he suffered nmutlme A mind and body, those who have bad broken bones, or who who have felt Aera-

selves hoDeleeslv lost, or boA. ean best . . . __ __ gness. In a vsry modeet way he says of it: 1 ”°**.j* ' eouraeBofi , _

ation was cheerless. It still mined. He ! Aeiieoiils of ths

was wet as when he fell. Not a eonnd ' •

Birth fitotnras.

UcQraA, Michael and* Delia, Hoyt avenne,

boy.

Jobaness, George and Mra., 8818ouA Delapware street, boy. Bhea, Qeorga A and Minnie, 7S3 East Market street, boy. Doawiler, Charles sad Mssrofs. SS Mspto Street, girt Wbitsly. John and AmMIa, 87 Chadwick ■trest, girl. Uoiwsv, J. F. and Grace M., VIrgAU avsnns, boy. Heath Bsturns. John Bonzheim, 80 yn., Hsstsr, obstraotion dowels. Wilbeimine Heiderseioli, 71 yrs., 814 W. North, slironio bronciiltia Emma Wailaos, 2 yra, 428 8. Tean oronpous diphtberia Intant Jackson, soioied, 8 mos., nar 222 B. Louisiana, asphyxia. Msuwage uosaMa Rarey O. Saglsaad Lillis 8. Van Evsey. Edwin A. Wott and Ida E. Wessr. Moss* Lipshits sad samh Bsppsporl. fiaisB os tseauiSstato. Gertrude Sebring to Qmrtrude 8. Bassett, lot 81. Alvord 4k Co.'* subdivision, Bn tier A Ftetcher'a addition, fsjioo 00 OaroUn* FroeUcb to Conrad Sehnetdsr.Jota, Boast's sahdiviiioa, outlet .107.^—too 00

800 W

[enry. . .

pmt lots 24 sad 22, fiorin's sehdi-

vurios outlet

Wm. MeCool to lease N. Eimbrosufb,

loM 28 aad 27, eradlcaM sobdivisfoa block 1, Parish Oak Hill addition.

John J. Ooopsr to Chrtetiaa MidbsL

lot 107, Oeopsr A Piexen’s ascKtod northeast sodlUoa....,._

John J. Cooper to August Tames, lot

188, Coopsr AFkAen’sasooad mntlieast *dditloa.............«..»».«.~....~~..

A M. Oi^etaL to Olive Biddle. loS

2m, O^e St sL*s Bsst Fork addlti^

A. A Boscts to Alio* CoMer, lot 88 A

bleekil, NtwA ludiattapolla -

P. E. MutdAer te Many B. Owiugt, pert or lota 20aad 80 A Brno* Place l,*8t88 atat* Baildui|t8ar* Deposit sad Lews

Asasdi^oa to Ososiw^tobla, Jr., lot 20 iaCamphsU’ssohd vielon of block le A Ha chug's Brooksids

additlon.„....,.„,„^7!!i„

Mary C. Msseall to GsesrsCohis. Jr., tot 8L CMBohsa’s sabdivisloa Id, Botobfaf* Breeksid* addition J. B. Vsirusraisn to RagsnA Bonzhtim. lot 8, Tsaflarmaa s Evsrgsesa

addilion ,i_ x

Mary OwmiBsto Mary A. 'Dsotsa, lot S, square I, lattaaapsli* Oar Compasyt first addRfoa^...~,»..~....~. Com D. Stoop* to Gep. W. Alkree. sam hau; aeeSBwesI uaaRer aad west hail; soBAeast qpsit*r,aii, U|4 Stmoa Taadea A A. T< Wtdi^Mee 18. Gddstwny’e Sei^ aahdivialcm FliaaleAG. XaxI te B. B. SaiGieta

BnR *# thd wee* haM

t tAo aarthwmd a^liWashlp Mt

“The worst was while I wss lying Aere A the raA. 1 hadn't been married long, and I was determAed to live to see my wife and baby again if 1 oould, but I hfd two cartridges tavmi np to pat an end to it all if 1 wasn’t rescued within twenty-

«onr hoars.”

McKean ie a typical pioneer. He wee bora near Mastersville, seven mflet from CsdtZjO., thirty n’lie years ago. &nce then be has lived A Michigan, Hinnmota, and various parts of British Columbia A little over two yean ago he was married. He and his brother owned farms near eat a oAer A the DomAion, but they didn't like it very well over there and concluded to come back under Ae old flag. They heard of the farms of wretern Waahiugton’s rich valleys, and conelnded, aa soon as the year's crop was gathered, to bunt a new location on one of the rivers which have Aeir rise in Mount Tacoma. Earlv A Ootober, in company with an old man named Ogle and hia son Edward, Aey left Ae railroad at Chehalis, about sixtv miles south of here, and struck out for Ae upper waters of the Cowlits river. When they reached Aat nver they followed it for a way and Aeti struek up the Tilton, which » Its principal brauefa, coming in from Ae oorA, up near its source. On the map it seems almost to touch the grand valley of tbe Nesquaily. They found sometfaiug Aat suited them, sometbiag wiA suougb of A* eoaditiont that charm Ae adveotucous pioneer A make it louk hoaielike and attreot- !•*. It was many miles from auy other inhabitant It was absolutely wild and appareutiy never befere trodden by the foot of White men. The forest was so dents as almost to shot out Ae son, exmipt just along th* border of the stream, wtiere tiiera was less bq; timber and more jungle of stout vAes, wild bkekbemes and vine maple, foetoeeuAg a soil of inexhaustiblvnconese. The land was §osarveyed, but each made a claim, Ae supposed eornera of which Aey marked by Uaxiog a few trees. Then Aey built a shack and began to mike some improvements, enough to give notice to other prospectors that the land had been claimed. When these were done Aey piauned to return for Aeir familiee. Gu Saturday morning Charles and youag Of^e resolved to go on an explorihE ex;>edition a little further over toward the Nssqiialiy thau..'4bey had heretofore gone. Alter eating alight breakfast they etarted out *1 eoon as it was light enough to eee, pushing on up Ae Tiltoo, which had here dwiadted to a mere brtiok. After a time they left tbe stream aud struck into th* tangled woods, bearing off toward the left, and, as they supposed, toward Ae larger river. They were well up Ae base of Mount Tacoma, probably three or four thou-and feet above Ae sea level. Tho grouad was hiUy, and thev wound about among tbe hi s soiuetimes to save climbing their ru^d aides. Fiually, aboutff o’clock, they climbed a fallen tree to get a better view or their sarronudAgt. As they were getting down Ogle slipped and fell. His Winchester la some way hit the log so as to disciiargo it, and the bbll crashed through McKeau’s right leg half way between the knee and ankle,^4hattenng both bones into spiiutera. Tltough the pain of the wound was great. McKean at once realised Aat pain was the least ot his troubles. He wss many miles from a surgeon. If be ever reached one he ina--i be carried to him. Hs weighed over two hundred poanda and there probably were not men enough within thirty tuilc* to carry him. But whether there Here or not, and waether Aey could be found or not, another matter ot even graver importanoe bad to be attended to at once. Hi* leg was so badly Aattered that it hung limp it he attempted to more it. Pieces of the shivered bone protruded through Ae flesh. He vu some miles, how many he did not know, from bis cabA, where bis brother was, where temporary help wa-«, and to wAcb Jie must send word as soon as possible. How be was to do Ai* seemed doubtfuL Ogle was nearly frantic about what be had done, although be had done it aecidentallv. He didn’t believe he oonld find Ae cabin, and MoKcan for a time thought it very doubtful if he could. But the effort mut be made, aad it most be

made soon.

It was raining and A* only thelter that eould be found was A* log on which As accident had occurred. He liad (Me move hint into its eheerlss* thsltor^ Then fa* t(dd him bow to cut sway bis boot and his Clothiug so they might in some way bandace tbs wound temporarily. This was done and then he took his woodman’s compass and gavs (^1* A* directioa of tbe river, finding which he would be able to follow it to Ae shack aad bring relief. Not at all eonfidsnk Aat hs would b* able to find Ogle started ontand MeEcau was leftalone. Had he known how long be was to wateb and Nalt before h Ip eould eonte, his heart would possibly have faded bim, but happily

he didn’t.

For Ae first hour or two be busied himself tryiag to dres* kis, woeod. Some splinters of bon* protrud^ asd wiA his pooket-kaife he picked Aeiigeat. Then he tied it up ** well as be hottid. It wss a tedioua wait; its was wet -to A* Am, aad t h* ram, from whioh be ooald not proteet limaelf, oOntinnsd to falL The Agafforded only a partiM ehelter from A* wet, and none from the wud. He wss soon cbUlcd to tbs marrow. There was oo way to make a fir*. Hoon wsat by aad still no relief earn*. A chipmunk aoMspered alcim a deed limb near biai, A eearohef 1^, ■topped and looked at him enruMuly. It

am E|H . disappsmed, reAraed, and seemed to woo- ^ der who he was, aad why he remained

there. At laet he Bmeitd it seeiaed to pity him. He end It seemed to be the ooJtf living ereataree oa Ae cwrA, and saeh was powerlssB to help or hart A* oAer. Noon earn* aad afternoen hanm to wear away, and etiU qo Mp cam*. Be b««aa to wonder if had lost bis way. Then he began to tettoy his sHttstioa bmiw earefaRy, and its Aeronthiy dei^rate natoregradaaliy unfolded itself. Ogle might find Ae ehaek. Ha eonld not miss ftofier besiimck Ae river. Bot how was be to find him sgsA7 He waa a mere speck A Ae vast wilderness. There was ao river to foltow to . wherebelay. He had taken |b» diipgitoi from him to Ae river, but be had segiaiN tosaggeatto him Aat he mark the wi^^ he eould follew it back. In bis state of mind tteRal every reason to bfifeve bad net ffifiae eo. How would he and m faijhB-ted OeetEehEHrb* able to find Aa

100 88

800 80

I88«

1*8 08

mm

uaee

888 88

7*8 88

4taB8«

sa L. Carr, B Bcebte

01888

mtl

pimAmtmttoi u*jBdee»*es oa wbteb be toy, wbfrii iMM be beiM* be could M

reeesedf-HtoiHtobiTBeer. Hemi^t bapa as* It to attiaeiibalv altefltiea. ws^, he waaid try, fad he did; bat

N%bt*o*

asere

beanaBenea

SfiwJiete^ harily M A* aeatefa for biai waff sMFt bimselx gat ka^ r

aawpaae

■ItA—Et hhdE

rbe chipmunk waa hie einly omn-

broke* A* eternal 8tillacae of Ae foraal save A* pjRter of th* rain *n A* eoddoa

ground. Th

panion.

Fioaliy, after all Aeaa eeetningly nnendurable hours of waiting, night bman to olose A again, and with the gathering gloom his spirits began to fail him. He was starving, chilled and dying by inches. Only a few, a very few cartridge* remained to eidl help with or defend him against a possible attack of wild animals. When they were gone, what Aen? Only on* grim resouree remained. He placed two eartridges A tbe breast of bis shirt to b* used last. When these were reached one ot them would pot an end to pain, to hop*

and to despair.

The seoond day of his misery had gone bv and Ae second night bad well started. Cbrtridgee were running low, and yet A t must he used. About 9:30 o^eloekh* fired one of Ae tew retnamAg. and it brought an answering shot Nobody who has not been to tbe very bottom of tbe depA of despair will ever know Ae music of that answering shot to Charles McKean’s car. He fired again, and again Ae answer came, and in a few minutes hk broAer stood before him in time, yet none too Soon, to save

the little life that remained.

The meeting of the brothers under such oireumstances was doubtless toaebiug enough, but no time wss wasted m eongratulstiona A fire wai made and a leg of the grouse was routed, tbe first food Charles had tested ei oe he had left the cabin at daylight the day before. Tbe rest of Ae bird eras set to eook for George’s sapper, but be never got lb Th* welcome fire soon "rew too weloomc forCbarlea'e chilled enc. thoroughly numbed hmba Hi* clothes took fire, and in tbe fit rry of saving him from barn mg, after resouing him from perishing wi A cold, tie supper waa left to

Durn to cinders.

W.I med and fed, Charles McKean and hi* broAer began to realize Aat a great problem still ooafrontad them. Tbe wounded leg, now swollen to Immense sis* and iiitenscTv pa nful, more than ever prevented Charles from doing A* least thing to help biinself. It was seventy miles to TiWMpii^jEhiAer he must be carried A some tely to a surgeon, through a forest such oa IS only found m western Washingtoo. it would require several men to carr him, end for a long way a trail must be eat to permit the litter to paiis. The men to carry it uiBst be bo»ted up, end all this would take time, a* the settlers in Ais region were few sod hard to find. Nevertheless, <dd man Ogle and his son were hurrtea off to find Aem, while Georg began the work of making a little. Blsnkete had been brought aud a temporary shelter arranged, m that the wounded man was now comiortable. In a few hours enough help was sceured to cot a trail back to the shack and bear Ae rude litter thither. The patient bore Ae trip heroically. It was a rough ons for a man A hia predicament Every time one of the earners stumbled or tripped over a tough vine or a fallen limb he feh Ae broken bones of his wound grate Bgainut each other, giving him intense pain, but he was better on than when alone ahd desnerate io th* woods. He was oo hi* way back to life and to bk wife and baby, and

he was even happy in his pain.

At the shack Ae party rested over night

se* Th

ticarlv three ^avs to think df looking for grouse, and (wtatoes were all they had. They also msae some splints by (Tharles's dirMtion, and by dint of much whittiing and adiustliig managed to tie np th* broken member so it wonid be less affected by the vicksitades of travel in a eoontrv where there were no roads and scarcely * Irailthat would allow the litter and its bearers to pass. A rubber blanket was also seeored, and withitaooverwaemsde for A* litter to protect it from the rain, wh-oh at times continued. By this time, also, more help had arrived. Tbe settlers for miles down the river, as soon as Aey heard what bad happened, hurried np to lend aasktanoe. At times daring the roarch there were as many as twenty-five eiAer helping to carry th* litter, cutting brusn ont of tha trail, or building little bridges wbere neoessarr over Ae rougher places and narrow unfordabl* streams. Bom* of them cam* for more than forty mliwi to assist in thk eharitable work, thus ■howAg Ae devotion of the settlers to a fellow mortal in diktress. Generally eight of them bore the litter «n Aeir shoulders, while Ac others worked ahead, preparing the way for Aem. By the 24lh Aey bad rraohed Ae settiements near Taeoma, and progress was easier. On the 25A Aey struek on* of the suburban motor lines to the son A of tbe eity, and tbat day, just a week from Ae day he was hurt, he reached the hospital, a surgeon, a oarse and a bed. His leg was set at once, and he is now doing nicely. Dr. Hicks, the honsesnraeon, •ays tbe break was a bad one, bat willheal all right and some day be as good ae uew. Charles MeKesn k a* gratefo! for his delivery as aay man eould be. He tells hia story simply: “I was just a speck in the great woods,” he says, “and it k a wonder, when you AAk of it, that I was found

atalL”

i party

and had sunper and a breakfast on baked jK-tatoes. They had now been too bosy for

da

Turn Fresont Msthodi Good FYiTWgti lEvsnsvitls JoBraiJ.i Bead Ae article from The ladiantpolk News on Ae snbjeet of “A New State €km•titotioa.” Th* New* la m able pepeL hat Io Ais matter we think It k wrong. lAer* k a way provided for A* ameadment of Ae State eoastitotioD that is snperior to a eonetitstional eoavention. It it for two ■fioee*' sive Legkiatnres to enact cmendmeota end then tor Ae people to vote on end ratify Aem u dotalL This k preferahi* to Ae calling of a eemrsntioa wbere one party will have Ae ratir* eonlroL There Is eo occasion to here a eonventien. All ueete■err amendments to Ae eonstitotion can be made by the laglsAtgre. ratllled by a vote of the people. Ferre fifasets's ireep Gas WsiL

(AMidiul

WbS* meJdiMr • "{die*, after lekltig eart a brdbaiiMeAMiof rifealtiM SecseiB mti

Ac IpM VIA viM H egBH aad Ae fvfv faffi

fai* weU. .fbc b^^lae^^dw|gid A

nati^ §m

AebeAM* e^-ai

made titiags

will be tsar IrecMi 1 ocedAffudAtiA

! eciffdl

cvei

Meml’j

edged aai Never enee was Ij

paA, AoiqA

■omsleadi*

Aeeelree^t’

fred Degv^ in' ■ingle eVMarbatTri^iiil “X wa wcU BHsun^&J

from th* paths of i nte forever hs^i book. Take ^ eg was a fine vucmtiai

beA and all

in Ae Aape of _ him and here hhB to tune. Whofi. he Rdt

wmdAyto be

liked he tamed to

audknoes had fo Macbeth and w«^ have tobiCiitoi heroic baokwoodeasau wJra Hart She 8 from hts htdr-lov* bTWitiit Uh bwacEfikAfi a bolt for Ac foimcabiad^ Therthr, ; Mayo wrote <Nofdcek,’a beMlIiil ijltth' bot the public atUl BliBserad Ar vBv

Crookett’

0 Neill: everybo^ knowi them greak Mr. O’Neill also was a tregewiBsto decided merit at the outset ef hw serset. but 'Monte Ciisto' did for bite whet 'Dcvy Crookett’did for Frank lUqra. It made him worth $830,. 0, but It alee pat A* todclibls 'Monts Crktd’ stsu^ upon atm, and wbsn, after playing Dumas’s drasM lee yearn he endeavored to getiatoAt tragic field aiptin bo oa* knew Um but ca Meitti

Cristo.

“Quito recently I had 188,009 oflbred ms for a seasoa's work outetde >t tragedy, but of eourra, deolmed it, Ac fiscacU rscultei my iabon eo far fully auAotlalag me to d* A. I have bad exeeUent beimsss everywhere this scaMm, aud Aei* k a hrtgfct prospect Aat il will ooctiaueac. I have firm ooufidenoe ia A* future, am rawived to luUf merit whatovra etnceeae 1

may attain,

“Whal do 1 think ef playlug A* trafcdie* of Shakespeare *i a eewraMcAoMd

tone?

“I think it imposaibl* to d^riet a*d to* torpret th* olden tad auoleat time* cHir Ae standard of to-day. aifiBaid eivlliration haa narrowed devu evCiyA.ug to fin* points, aad it will not de to tiuas a broad, eomprebsusiv* view after tbe uum* ner olMeissonier: it must be handled uAer A* style of Qerome. It shonld be eeii^t to every diaeemlag critic Aat Ac oonvenm toiosl too* destri^sall th* beauty of Shakea* pvare’s poetry. For instance, k it not •» S remely ndionlons to think of any atoor slivering Anthony'* tomona spseeb to tbs foruui in 'Julius Ctosar' ia A* same tout that one would sav, 'Pass bm th* bntlar, please,' or ‘Would yon like to take a iraUt

on Chestnut street Aw afternoeof “By Ae way, I would like to sey

her* omething about thechaige madeVr oa* o( tbe eity pa|>ers Aat I emplef tsw loud atone when acting in the Acadeinec Music. In my view Ae inUMaetty iMvw building raquiretaa actor to neak to hi unusaaliy loud tone io order to mirtm khm •elf eirarly keard ia all portions of tbevaM auditorium. When an aetm goes oc A( ■laKS of tbs Academy be k apj^ted at Al idea that be must make bw vum poaetfCii with perfect dktinctnose to every piMi ra that hug* cavern, and he natuntify kCM much greater exertion than wbea jplra'iaf in a bouse of smaller dimcestoss. Aaetkcr statement I would iike to oorreet if tte cm that lose Willie WioteFs arranferatet et 'Heurr VIII.' Th* arraugcmeirt X ure k my own, and instead of bsving the pky cad sadly wiA the deaAoI Queen Kawitocl

close it with th* hirA of EUs^A.”

“Hew do A* grand soenie revivaieef tik present compare with those ef A* jmslf' “Why, Aey are ahead of Aem to v*e| many respecta, ebiefly bocauee toienee tou mad* grrat progrees of iat* and A* totoUb gent prollucer has celled to sraoBoe to hit aid. Electricity k a wonderful factor to stage efleom nowadays, and ik easployssent leads to a degree ef reukm impomlblcycws ago. In weird and sepematanti eeees*

electricity k oow widely used.

“Charles Kean used to be famec* for kli beautiful fihakespearao revivala, Htilfitcc Charles Calvert Mr. Oclvart getcpKlf* nold's‘Henry V’ and aftorwrad jrav* i raagnlfioaiitaecnicpraseotattea ef Syp8B^8 ‘tkrdaaafMtlus’ boA of whkk vara liHl to A* Doited States. Onoa, wbaa Cfewtol Keaa revived ‘Julios Cmsar' to liBCrtCii, kc bad a pair of high-haalad ■audaktitot laud* baeis mad* for the parte wba waa to enact CaMsr. Tha party seat A«m baak wiAastotamenttbattha great Juliaairaa a abort man. ‘Quit* true hktorieaiiy,' replied Mr. Keaa, 'bat he k a tail auw to A* play, otherak* hk atreng tpeaehaa wauM

fail in Aeir ^eet.'

“By far the greatest seeni* ravtvala d today are Henry Irving's Thk, I tpggtoa, Bobody dispn^ alAer hare or adraattito water. They are aot only snperb pfatartBl dkplays, bat oke asrikimr fedleatSoa* if Hr. Dving’s ganiua aad arawkrsbip. “X imoka ot ‘Jalia* Oaaar' • littk vkfl* Xt k not geoemlly kaowa Act wbCB ^org* Rignold, at A* toskaaa el kk friends at home, in JBSaghutd, fafEapa I

into A* east ef Jorrett

famous revival ef A* pky al ler. New York, I was aAad to tmami m$ of Aa prindpai park. Thaaraaciwa. krak aver, would not star m* Ilk* A* atitor priueipak, ae 1 deeUned cad west am tke road a* leading maa to Edwte BocA. “My keaa,^ ecMdwkd te Jiate te ka,“k to Braaklyc, hm r«Batot«8

as I need to bl i Atafc IM cT Amerieaalssd. My vlfia Md Bva to Unoi* fiam't draatokfik

gotoEnAtoditkealy rai.fitoik

tobaabtatodaveteaqr aar

saa Aectorqcoamas a trafctei 1 £ mm tot^, ac i Icm Mt rat

r^"

#rly.*

Faasfat CNar' to

dapNfl^ ciHt1_,^ roosaa. Soc vavaccfl tbk amrnm to

■ Mil