davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
A Heroic Young Woman.
From tho Hart,oeB sun.

from TIC A0fbtoeB sun.
A few days ago certain young man,
whose name we will not now mention,
living near Parks ferry, $. c.. wishing TO
visit his sweetheart on the Georgia side,
came to the river, called, hut could find
no ferrymani to ferry him over. The young
girl whom he intended visiting heard
some one call, and knowing the ferryman
was absent. went down to the river to re-
port the fact. On arriving at the river
bank she found the one on the other
side to be her lover. True to w0man's
faithfulness and heroic nature, she imme-
diately Embossed bateau hitched to the
bank, seized the oar, rowed herself across
to the South Carolina side, where she well
coined her lover into the boat and re-
turned to Georgia safe and sound. II we
were young man or a widOwer that
young man would not cross the Savannah
often.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

ALAPAHA, GA, Sept. 12.-The contract
has been awarded for boring an artesian
well ut this place. A nice sum of money
has been raised by contributions from our
citizens to pay for the same, and ma
chinery has been sent for, and if nothing
happens to prevent we hope to break
ground at on early day.
Seymour Brown was brought here from
Triton this morning under guard charged
with shooting and killing another negro
by the name OF George Woodward, near
Triton, Thursday night. Both were en-
plOyed on the tram road Of Capt. II. II.
Tiff, and had quarreled, which resulted
as above stated. Brown was committed
10 the Nashville Jail for trial at the next
court.
The weather is getting a little cooler.
The health of our town is good. Cotton is
rolling in; price about SIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

wooden building on it, pretty well rOtted
out, sold Monday at sherihs sale for
500.
The Gainesville Guards have decid ed
to begin a series of drills Oct. /, in order
TO prepare the company for entering the
Interstate drill which takes place at Sa-
yannah next May.
The shipments Of lumber and timber
from Pms cola during the month OF
August am punted to 90, 1877 cubic feet OF
hewn and 1880 of sawn timber, and
5,o2' 900 feet of lumber.
Two masters of vessels We're arrested
last week at Key West, charged with vio-
lating the law by carrying on their re-
spectiYe vessels more passengers than
they were authorized to carry.
There are several of the last batch OF
homing pigeons released in Pensacola
that are stIl lingering around the con
nnes OF tnat city, evidently indispOsed to
take a flight of 1000 miles back to their
home in New I ork.
The steamtug keisser, Capt. j. J. vii
hams, brought the steamer Cochran to
Key West last week from Havana, where
she will remain until new shaft is re-
ceiYed. Capt. WeatherfOrd SAYS that
while coming across he escaped what
came near being a very serious catas-
trophe. He saw the light of brig IN the
distance and thought that Capt. Williams,
Of the tug, would give her a wide hearth.
The alarm by blowing the whistle was
given, but no notice was taken whatever.
The passengers were all aroused from
their beds, as a collision seemed immi-
nent, when, as last resort, the Captain
Of the brig perceiying that the Cochran
was powerless TO steam, brought the
brig up, all sails standing, and passed the
stern of the Cochran about five feet. The
brig was coming at full rate of speed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
FLORIDA.

several hundred acres OF land changed
hlands Monday, at fair prices ali round, at
Bronson.
The good people in the upper edge OF
LtYy county near the Wacasassa, have
Ing.
over 200 men are employed cutting cord
wood on the Keys for Key Westers. tits
Duttonwood, and sells at from s. to $40
per cord.
q Brevard county has a population Of
100 and 10000 head OF cattle. There
were twenty deaths in the county FOR the
year ending June 1.
Inc small cigar factories reaped the
l9,f.Fest during the strike at Key West.
AZ ~ the large factories closed In conse-
quenee Of the strike.
Two ministers came near having fsti-
Gun IN DeLand a few days since. IL
tuoeu, however, in clenching ists and
threatening language.
n Frank Henry, OF Jacksonville, son Of
george Henry, was lately appointed
special cadet 10 the Naval and Military
Academy at oxford, Md.
d, A Northern syndicate, 10 be known "A
tne Apalachicola Lumber Company. has
oeen formed for manufacturing lumber AT
Varabelle and Apalachicola.
Charlie Thomas, press feeder IN the
pulce OF the Palatka Sun, had his right
naho caught IN the press and three I'm
bels terribly mashed and maugled.
=, Property In Bronson is evidently not on
me decline. A lot 30xG0 feet, with an Old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
FLORIDA.


The Second Georgia Baptist Association
will convene with the Second Baptist
church Of Conyers next Friday.
Rev. Sam Jones Is represented az not
being altogether successful I'm the revival
now IN progress at Cartersville. The
services are not being attended as largely
as was expected, and there does not seem
10 be much interest felt by the church
members OF Carlersvllle. They seem 70
look upon 10 moro a. a show than as a re-
ligious meeting Rev. Jones says that
Cartersville Is like baulky horse-sho
won't pull much under a cold collar, but
just walt till the collar gets a little warm
and she can pull down tree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

From Tie Amsricus Recorder.

A writer once said that an old man
when not a fool is the happiest man in
the world. With the means OF support
and with few wants, he sits in his great
chair and reviews long life well spent
and makes all happy around him. His
children and grandchildren growing up
around him makes life CHEEKY and bright
for him, and as they develop into society
they reflect great things to his honor.
The seed sown spring up and bear the
love and JOY of the households, and at last
called blessed for making his last days
his happiest days on earth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
An ex-Ordinary win Try the Chain
Gang.
From the Athens Banner Waterman.

From the Athens Banner Waterman.
The great triarof the State against r. n.
Groves, the former Ordinary of Haber-
sham, was tried this week before Judge
Lumpkin at GAINESVILLE. There has been
a great deal of crOOkedness in the county
Offices Of this county, and the people were
burdened with taxes on account of this
crOOkedness, and were determined to fer
ret the matter out and bring the guilty
ones to Justice. There were several in
dictments against Groves. His lawyers
did their best for continuance, but to
no purpose. Judge Lumpkin OYerruled
all the little technicaiities and had the
cases tried, and Groves was convicted
In one casehe was found guilty and sem
fenced to six months in Jail. In an
other be WAS sentenced to twelve months
on the chain-gang and TO pay a fine OF
$1,000 and the cost OF the suit. Mr.. Groves
has been man of some prominence in
the county, and served as Ordinary for a
great number of years. 1t is said by
those who know that he has only been
duped by outside parties, as he is a poor
man and has never made anything
by his operations with the money of the
county,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
A Venerable Citizen.
From tie Daaoson Appeal.

A few days ago we saw In our city upon
the streets the venerable form Of one VINO
has a history, Mr.. James Fitzpatrick, who
was born in 1890, which makes him 80
years Of age. MIR. Fitzpatrick was in the
war Of 1912, and served under Gen. An
drew jackson (Old Hickory In the
Indian war Of 1918. He assisted in the
execution Of Arbuthnot and Ambrister,
renegade Englishmen, who were hung BY
order OF Gen. jackson for melting the
Indians Of Florida 10 hostilities towards
the whites. He holds himself up well for
a man Of his advanced age, though Mt
times be IL 50 feeble as TO require assist
ance in walking. He draws a pension
from the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
An. unfortunate LittIe Girl.
From TIE Columbus EaQuirer-Sun.

kTon The columbus kaQuirer-6Hn.
Little Mollie, daughter of Mr.. j. Hunt,
Of Alabama, who mas been blind for some
time, was brought to this city few days
ago TO have an eye removed. The eye bad
liberated and protruded 50 that the lids
tation in the other eye, and TO relieve her
nothing could be done save taking It out
and having an artificial eye fitted. Yes
terday DR.. Billiard enucleated the eye,
and will adjust an artificial one at the
proper time. r4.t4s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
MenttnS Ieen.
" WV W AFARNHs
From he SmifhDiils EaterDriss

fr0I1 no 6NllfhDIlts E0ferDrtsf.
Friday last a small newsboy who runs
from Waycross TO Albany on the night
line went to sleep before he got 10 Albany
and was brought on through b. this place,
his goods being put of at Albany. He
spent Saturday here without anything at
all 70 eat, and being young ana inexperi.
enced, told no one Of his troubles until
ready 10 leave Saturday night. He says
be won't likely 90 TO sleep on the train
any more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
Two of the Best.
Fron. the oonuers solld son,h.

FTOH1 NC UO7tYeTs oOtlU OOttTN,
The Savannah MORNING NEWS issued
its annual trade number last Saturday. II
was strictly a mammoth paper. While
that was a superb work, the daily and
weekly NEWS, aside from its extra edi-
tiOns, are the two best and largest papers
in the State. Col. Estill has been all
along the constant friend Of the weekly
press. While by his great strength and
influence he is capable Of driving the
weaker papers in his immediate section
to the wall, he has nObly refrained from
doing SO. BE has defended and helped
them iiti# ii nff NE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

From ne Montesumd RecOrd.


Mr.. George Norris has a dog who is very
sagaoious. The other day he sat quietly
down for some time and intentiy watched
the boys play mumble-peg. They went
on and left the dog with the knife. In a
short time he took the knife in his mouth.
and made 40 least twenty efforts 20 stick
Il Ia the ground. This Is dog-gOne tough
story, but George swears Il is true, every
worn of H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
COMMISSIONERS.

Incorporated in 1863 for % years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-wlth a capital 0f 81 ,OO0, O00--to which q
reserve fund of over S5500O0 has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part Of the present State
Constitution, adopted Dee. ?, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ana Endorsed
by the people of any State.
II Herer scales Or D0sfDones
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.-renth Grand Drawing, Glass
X, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW Or
LEANS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1885,
lS5th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
1907 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Bach. Frac-
tions, in Fifths, in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
Farm Facts


John G. Gaines, of Hartwell, has a
pumpkin vine on his place that Is 66%
feet long.
IL is now fully established that the
cotton crop In Lowndes county IL going to
be short. Those who have planted largely
OF sea island cotton, particularly, Will
suffer unless handsome price is realized,
which seems TO be doubtful now.
FLORIDA.
Over 800 chickens died with cholera In
Apalachicoia last week.
At Sorrento last week eight bushels OF
scuppernong grapes were gathered from
one vine.
Capt. u. p. Newsom, Of Willtston'
planted one-third OF an acre In cucumbers
last spring, the crop netting him 500. lie
now has the ground set 10 sweet potatoes,
and says that he will gather AZ least 100
bushels from il. The POTATOES are worth
soc. per bushel. making the total crop
1910, or at the rate OF SS25 per acre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
LOOK! Look! L.

$50 dozen Chlldren's colored border Handker-
chiefs Csc n dozen; reduced from 60c.
1875 dozen Chiluren's colored border Handker-
chiefs (hemmed) 21ac each; reduced from
SC.
100 dozen Ladies' fast color, broad hem Hand
kerchiefs 100; reduced from lSc.
rs dozen Ladies fact color, broad hem Linen
Haudkerchiefs l5c.; reduced from 25c.
1000 assorted other styles, finer grade Hand
kerchiefs, propOrtionAtcly as cheap.
so dozen Ladies fine COlored Hose at loo. ,
reduced from 25c.
40 dozen Ladies' regular made Fancy Hose
20c.; reduced from 500.
IS dozen very fine Genuine Balbriggan Hose
25c reduced from 47c.
% dozen Ladies' regular made Solid Color
Hose 25c. per pair: reduced from f0c.
One lot 8-length Ladies' Back and Colored
Taffeta SILK Gloves 42G.; reduced from 15c,
One lot S-length Ladies Black and Colorcd
Taifeta SILK Gloves Soc. reduced from SIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

From ne Port Gaines Tribuns.
The Savannah NEWS Was out IN a mag
nihcent trade issue saturday, Sept. D.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MI
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Near Alexandria, Va. The 47th year opens
SEPT. %, 1855. Catalogues on application.
l.. M. BLACKBOARD. NJ. A., Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
PENNSYL WANNA 1 nHLIGAEE


CHESTER.
OATH SESSION OPENS SEPT. 10. New
H and Costly Buildipgs-Complete Equip
ment-ThOrough Instruction. Departments
In Civil Engineering, Classics and English.
For circulars apply 10 GEO. T. CAkN. 4. b.,
a graduate IN Savannah. Ca, or TO Col.
THEO. HYATT, President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

CT. MARY's COLLEGE. GARIBALDI +.
- o., CASTOR Co, N. q. Conducted by the
Benedctine Fathers. Terms, $40 per coll
legiate year OF ten months. For particulars,
address REV. DIRECTOR.
MEDIA pa ACADEMY nts for Business
WI or College. special Drill for Backw ard
Boys. Single or double rooms. All students
board with Principal. SWITHlN q. SHORT
LIDGE Harvard A. B. and A. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
Snuthern Home School f0T Gins.

1917 A. ION. Charles ST., Baltimore.
MRS. W. NJ. CARY. MISS CARY
Established 1912. French the language Of
the School
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

One lot l0-length Ladies Black and COlOred
Tatieta SILK Gloves 75c.; reduced from
81 25
200 yards broad Oriental Laces at lie. a yard;
reduced from zoe.
100 yards extra wide Oriental Laces 25c. O
yard; reduced from 400.
400 yards elegant patterns Fancy Laces at l0c.
yard; reduced from 25c. and 35c.
One lot Ladies' all wool Black and COlored
Jerseys at 81; reduced from 81 30.
One lot Ladies' BLACK W0rsted Jerseys only
81 90; reduced from 81.
One lot LADIES' Black Worsted JERSEYS (bOw
and plat back 81; reduced from 81.
Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats, formerly
25c.; reduced now to Toe. and I5c.
Ladies' and Childrens straw HAS, formerly
Soc and 75c. reduced now 20 $50
ladies' and Childreu's straw Hate, formerly
81 and 81 so; reduced now 10 SOC
CONN EAPyV Ann ptrrr rrrta frroYo,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

Approximation Prizes OF $3.50 IS 6,75n
Approximation Prizes OF 500 $50
Approximation Prizes OF $50 $3.50
1867 Prizes, amounting to ....... S265, 500
Application for rates to clubsshOuld be m ade
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York EXCHANGE In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums Of IS and upwards at our expense) ad-
dressed Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
60I Seventh street, Washington, d. c.,
Or JNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
asiIIinsru ann partstu goepa.
YOUR LAST CHANCE (!
p T. A. I = II Il X 8.
I3S BROUGHTON STREET..

We ssllOSe this what left
have shall
balance Goods prices
quote;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

Hog Thieves Landed IN "Ai
al .inithvtlis--A Mules Flank Fter"o"
nv a wagon Shaft-AtheDs AN" Con
,ers Make Alarming DiscoVeries
,,isoh End in a Laugh.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-16

pie as rewards for his supporters? 1t is
true that no law forhids. But the spirit of
reform is opposed to 1t. If our London
Consul, for an instance, is an efficient Of.
Acer, what excuse can President Cleveland
give his client, the American people, for
supplanting him? Had our late gallant
leader, James G. Blaine, boon installed in
the White House, ho would have logically
extended tho operations of tho Civil
Service law over the consulates. Ia his
letter accepting tho nomination last July
he said on this subject;
The rule OF impartial appointment
ehOuld bo applied TO appointments IN tho Con
eular Service. Consula should be commercial
sentnele enclrcling the globe with watch
fulness for their couutry's interests. Thelr
fore, matters OF great public concern. no man
should be appointed TO an American Consul
ate who 10 not well instructed IN the history
and resources OF his own country, aud IN the
requirements and language OF commerce In
the country to which he IS sent. The same
rule should be applied even moro rlgidly to
secretaries of legation in our Diplomatic Ser
vice. The people have the right TO tho most
ef1lcient agents In the discharge OF public
business, and the appointing power should
regard this os the prior and ulterior consider
alton.
Can Mr.. Cleveland, who has been re-
garded as the apostle of reform, say less.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


GOSPEL SERv1cEs.-'rhe Union Gospel
services were held at the Fifth Baptist
Church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
They were conducted by Rev. Richard Nor
ris, pastor of Wesley Chapel, and tho sing
ing was led by tho Moody choir, under the
direction Of Professor Wilson. The re-
marks of Dr. Norris wero listened to with
great earnestness, when he called upon
those who desired the pray ors Of the union
to rise in their seats. Four young men re-
sponded. The services were closed by Dr.
Blttinger, pastor of Westminster Church
The services next Sunday afternoon will DO
held in Georgetown.
New STEAMER. Tho new steamer,
Wakefield, built by Percy, Jones e Co.,
Wilmington, Del, for the Potomac Ferry
Company of this city, to run to the river
landings, has been completed aud IL is eX-
pectcd to be brought horo about April l..
Tho Wakefield is said to be built on fine
model, is about one size smaller than tho
Sue, and the speed will surpass that of any
Of the present river steamers.
TIE USUAL Row.--The usual Sunday
row in the vicinity of Third and Il streets
southwest was quelled by Officer Shehau
yesterday in arrestiDg VIM. Saunders aud
Lindsay Gibson, two colored men, who
were about to indulge in an afiray.
fOHElGN AND HUME mlssloNs,-l ne
regular monthly meeting of tho Foreign
and Home Missionary Society was held
in the lecture room at Fifth Baptist
Church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The usual routine Of business was trans
acted.
A MORNING WEDDING.--Th wedding OF
Mrs. Lucy J. Bruce of South Washington
and Mr.. George s. Smoot of Oak Grove,
Va, took place at tho residence of the
brother-in-law Of the bride, Mr.. Henry
Bruce, on Eighth street between d and L
southwest, yesterday morning.
CoNFIRMED.--AtG Grace Episcopal Church,
corner of Ninth and d streets southwest, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. Right Rev.
Bishop Paret confirmed class Of ten. The
services were concluded by very able dis
course by the bishop.
Spring overcoats, at A. Saks & Co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-16
SOCIETY MATTERS.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Hepner to
Mr.. j.. Greonapplo last night was witnessed
by large and brilliant assemblago. The
ceremonies took place at tho residence of
Mrs Il. Iulley, G12 Pennsylvania avenue.
The parlors were most charmingly deco
rated with rare exotics and cut flowers and
evergreens. Rabbi Samuels Of tho Sixth
street Synagogue performed the ceremony,
at the conclusion of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenapple received the hearty copgratula-
tions of their friends.
At Abner's Hall last evening Mr. Samuel
Cans, ell-known and popular CONNER
cial agent Of this city, was married to Miss
Ida Gusdorf. A large number of tho per-
sonal friends Of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony. Rabbi Stern, who
performed the ceremony, Is a brother-in-law
Of the bride, and his address to the young
couple was delivered with more feeling than
is customary at wedding. The ushers
were Messrs. Nathan Rosenberg A. Stern,
Henry Hoffa, Ike Cans, NJ. Hamburger, l.
Gusdorf of Baltimore, M. Fishman and
Leon Tobrinor.
The unusual freak in the season of we'd
dings of brother and sister taking to
themselves life.partners at the same time
and at tho same place, occurred last even
ing at the residence of Thomas Mansfield,
ON Union street, South Washington. Mr..
Mansfeld's son Edward was married to
Miss Lottie Cauley, and his daughter Alice
welded Mr.. Lemuel Burroughs. The contract
ing parties are very well known in South
Washington, and tho wedding attracted
quito number Of their friends. A recep-
tion was held after the ceremony.
Miss Clevoland's reception at tho White
House on Saturday afternoon was partici-
pated in by the wives of the Cabinet off
o,,I tahN InaN IA 30, Ia.
complete success of the brilliant occasion.
Miss Clevelands toilet was trained dress
of black satin, with ovcrdress of black
Spanish lace. The satin bodice was low
and sleeveless and the lace revealed the
shoulders and arms. Mrs Hoyt wore a
trained dress Of pale pink satin, overlaid
with black Spanish lace. Among those who
called were Mr.. George Bancroft and his
daughter Miss Susie, Mrs. Blaine and her
son Walker and daughter Miss Margaret
and Mrs. Philip Sheridan.
Tho marriage of Mr.. Joseph Meyer Of
Frederick, Nd, and Miss Pauline Ruben
stein of this city attracted large crowd oil
friends of the contracting parties to Masonic
Temple last evening. Tho ushers were
Messrs Moses Coleman, .ir., l.. Msntner, s.
Breslaucr and d. Jackson. After the re-
ception the bride and groom left for Fred
erick on the 10 o'clock train. Some of those
in attendance were Bessie Rubenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. Kron-
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Rubonstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman,
Misses Bertha and Emma David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldsmith, j. Ii. Vermilya, Miss Mel
lie Coffee, Max Fischer, Moses Senger, Mr.
and Mrs. Fischer, Miss Minnie Fischer Ida
Lowenstein, M. s. Shrogenheim, Mr. aud
Mrs Guggenhoimor, S. Blumenberg, Misses
Clara Barriere and Katie Corcoran.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-16

They arc men OF soclabio temperament aud
wander about the streets together. It is no
unusual sight to SEQ two policemen leaning
over bar for two hours ot time. They
carry umbrellas whom It rains and arc rather
addicted to brown paper cigarettes.
Mr.. Gus Frohman says that the Lyceum
Theatre Of New York will be opened positively
on April G.. The seating capacity Of this house
has been reduced from 500 to 56S aud tho
prices have been fixed at $3.50, 80 and ~ 80.
There are eight boxes, which will be held at
corresponding rates. Mr.. Mackay has changed
tho title OF the opening play from "Dakolar"
to that Of some geographical point in Brittany
that Mr.. Frohman could not remember, aud
has determined to enact prominent character
himself. All Wednesday matlnees at the Ly-
ceum VIII BIO given by the pupils OF the Ly.
ceum School, no professionals being allowed
to appear on such occasions. Furthermore
tho namc OF the Lyceum School will be
changed next season to "rho Mackaye School
OF Acting" Mfr. Frohman gavo all this
Information with the assurance that Mackay o
was wholly responsible for the forthcoming
opening Of the Lyceum. As for himself, Mr. Z.
Frohman said that he would be content to
manage the road interests OF tho concern.