davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
GOLD BAR MINE

Or surisce ground are required to fls their
adverse claims with tbs Register of tho
United States Land ohies at Carson City,
In the State of Nevada, syrigg the sixty
days period of publication AersW, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the Ryey,sions of tho
s'assts, o. Il. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29

1t is hereby ordered that the oFeseipg ne
tice Of 'pllicatlon fgr psleut be publishsd
i7r the period OF ten c"nsecntiys weeks in
NE Walker Lake Bulletin, weekly newspa-
per published At Hawthorne, Esmoralda
county, Neyada. Q. Ii. GALLUP.
sasslaw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Mater of th. Estate of Aadre,y
Lavaroni, Decease,i.

NoTIcR is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrators of The above
named estate 10 The credhors ofand all persons
having elaine against said deceased. to *
hiblt the same, with the necessary youchcrY
or or before May 3lst, 1870 to the under.
signed, al the Lakeyiew Hotel, IN Iiawuornc
Esmosalua county. Nevada
AUSTIN HULL. Administrator.
dClS-td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


~eo Os % !" f1'''"1x' "f''0'HS1o"'
\, Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, tusiin IQil, adinigistra-
for of the estate Of said DECEASED. to tie cred
itors OF and all persons hayfpg claims against
the said deceafcd to exhibit them With tho
the first publication of this 4oticc. to tho said
administrator, Austin HULL at the Lakcview
Hotel, IA Hawthorne, Es1i eralda county, Ne
vada, tie same being his place for The trans
AUSTIN HULL,
Administrator of the estate OF G. j. katon,
deceased.
Hawthorne, November q. 1883. n6.4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
NOTICE,


u TIE DISTRICT COUHF or TIE
1 STATE on NEVAnA, in aud for tho
county'Sf Esseralda. % '"e
In ne matter o. the estate IS AsdYow hay,
Austin Hull, ihs duly appoipicd and a,t,ns.
Administrator of he abu}e sn,ii,cd estate.
having filed petition pfayns Tor M otie
OF t'onn permitting him 10 self .he whole o,
The proptrtY, both real and persohll, belonen'
i'sS 90 said estatf,and IT public az at privatV
ssfe. ~ to him shall seem Tor the Gestnterts {
al said estate, II Is hereby ordered that ali
persons interested IN sid estate "nuear no.
fore said Court pm the 9Th day of sehrn. IN.
\. u. lS.s, al 10 o'clock 4. NJ Of SAD DAY. h.
Hawthorne, said tsmeralda count, and tbei,
ahd there show cause, If any They have. wkH
SUCH order should moi be iaadc And If "a
larshcr ordered that cop, OF this order bo
published m The Walker La RnllCtn Al
| &st five days previous to said % h Of pehr,l,
arr. =. Il. ROSE Mai, rl,rs
BY Rom II. Wright Deputy
lcfS.td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
MlSCELLAN EOUS.
KOTlcE TO CO-OWNERS.

ITO C. II. RuLIsON. GEORGE W. L.
L kens, W II. NJ Cobb, W. J. Douglass,
J. r. Dougkls., Jsoob IiantoI ". A.
Rulison. e. J Rulison, W. w Byson. Emlyn
Cobb. G.. W Tan, and J II Eshle: You
are hereuy notihed that we have expended
the sum of sl9 III labor and improvements
upon the iIindley Lode and mining claim,
located and si,uated In Garfield Mining Dis.
toict. Esm ors Ida Mining ,Distticf. STATE Of
Nevada. as Will appear by Certificate fled
December III. 1871, in the Office OF the re.
cordor Of said Mining District. and on the
Id doy of January. 1899. hlod aud recorded Ia
she o,fse Of Ahe Reeerdor Of E,meralda coun-
~, Nevada. in order 10 hold said premises and
CHIN under the prosi.ions OF Section 2.32i
Revived Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount reqrird TO hold Ing same
for hs year ending Deem Der Sist, 1850, and
and II within ninety days aNer ths notice
by publication you fail or refuse 10 contri-
butte your proportion OF such expenditure us
co-owners, yonr interest in said cGtim viii
become he property u the subscribers under
said Section s,39i. u. e. SANDERS.
II. l.. FISH. VI
:. +. BOsWORTH.
W. W. BEALE.
Hawthorne. January 10. 1870.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
jGHH MAYER.
TIN AND STOVE STORE,

STREET, HAwTuonNK, NEy.
ALI FINDS or TIN, COPPER AND
IRON WORK DONE.
Nine and Min Work y Speciality.
ROOFING AND HOUSEHOLD WORK
TlN-WARE ALWAYS ON HAND
Send orders and they viii receive PROMPT
ATTENTION
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

, APPLICATION FOR PATENT
whence pest No O. Uss No ga, situated at n.
intersection of southerly side line of ssn
phire claim with easterly side line of us.Na
Ga, is distant $3.50 feet on same, first courss
from post No 5, Uss No Gsa. Thence for
Second Courses 81 deg 90 min W to post
No . of Uss No 63, a total distance OF 1881
feet. Thence for
Third Course-N 81 dog Sd min W TO post
No Uss No 4s, distance of 9S feet. Thence
for
Fourth Courses 81 deg, O4 min W to post
No 8, Uss No AZ, distance of 1858 feet
Thence for
Fifth Courses 81 deg Sc min 4 to post No
Is, Uss No tia, u distance OF l02.s feet
Thence for
Sixth Courses 81 deg, "a min W to post
|, No IL, Ufs No tia, = distance of 1871 feet.
Thence for
Seventh C9urso-N n deg 40 min w toa
point where the northerly side line of Uss No
67a iLterseots the lode line of the Sapphire
Claim distance 5000 feet, aud whence the
lode line Of said Sapphire claim bears 81
deg "a min Z, and continuing on same sew
epth course to post No IA, Uss No GA, total
Distance Of 59l.5 feet. Thence for
Eighth c9qrse-N p1 deg "a min E to post
W 4, Uss No 67a. a distance of 1878 feet, the
place Of beginning, containing 4.s7 acres.
Which areas being excluded from the surface
ground of the Antelope claim, leaves remain
ing 6.93 acres Of said Antelope claim.
Description Of Antelope Mill Site, Uss No
orb, No2, S, Il IS L, 81. ID. NJ: beginning at
post marked post No l, Uss Nc e. b. erect,
sd pit the routlhesastesly corner OF the claim.
Thence running
First Course--N % deg, " a distance Of
1890 feet to posi- No 3, Uss No orb Thspce
!rigpnng
Sesond Course-N IL deg, 3 distance of
1ao foot 70 post No 3, Urs No 81 B. Thepes
running
Third Coqrse-s IS deg E, a distance OF
1909 feet to post No 4, Uss No 67b, whence
post No I, US Ne ga bears n 80 deg, L at
distance OF 81 ,319 feet. Thence running
Fourth Course-S 1a deg W 90 feet to q
point from which the location notice bears
n deg W, a distance o. 600 feet, and con-
tinuing on said course Of y IL deg W for to-
tai distance Of $50 feet to post No 1, Uss No
Sib, the place of beginnings, and containing
an area Of rs acros.
Magnetic variation 10 deg o. min X, con-
tanning Antelope claim. SIS acres.
Tho legation Of this mips 10 recorded In the
Reeord~'s Once Of ksmsralda eouaty. New.
In Baot D, page sso Of Alning Locations.
The adjoining elsimants are Golden Gsts,
Dehsnce, Poor aad Sapphire elaine.
Any and all persons claiming adversely say
portion of said
Antelope Claim or Mill Site
Or surface ground arc required to hle their
adverse claims with the Register Of tho
United States Land Once at Carson City,
in the State or Nevada, during tho sixty days
period Of publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue OF tho provisions OF the
statute. y. II. GALLUP. Register
Itis hersby ordered that the foregoing NO.
tice Of application for patent be psblishsa
for tbs period Of ten sensssstivs wssks In
tho Walker LAX. Bsilstis, . weekly Aswspa.
per published at Hawthorne. Esnsralda
ccusty, Nevads. y. N GALLUP.
jaS-i0w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29

Itia hersby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be psbllshsa
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks In
tho Walker Lake Bullstis, . weekly Aswspa.
per published at Hawthorne, EsnsraldA
ccusty, Nevada. y. N GALLUP.
1ao-low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
Antelope Claim or Mill Site

Or surface ground arc required to Ole their
adverse claims with the Register Of tho
United States Land Once at Carson City,
in the State OF Ncyada, during tho sixty days
period Of publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue Of tho provisions OF the
statute. y. II. GALLUP. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
- .. - :. -
OF
EsmeraIda County
FOR TH2 YEAR 1889.

DURsUANT TO THE STATUTE ~
= fueh case made aud provided. requiring
tho ex-onieio Tax Receiver to sell 'all the
properly on which the taxes for the year i'sa
have not been paid, or 30 much Thereof Us
lnay b necessary 10 sitisfy the tax penalty
aud costs, AZ hereinafter spceihod and set
apposite to eacil delinquent Taxpayers name,
and the property Oh Which such tax penalty
and costs are lien duly levied aud that
ten per cent On such laxs, and the cost OF ad.
yertising will bo collected IN addition 10 the
original tax or the property sold for al said
sums
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

Southern Pacific train arrived from Ca]i or.B
MIA he was putting on his overcoat and with
other passengers was preparing to leave the
train when three men seized him. and while
one man held him another put his hand into
his pocket and took the pocketbook. The
robbers escaped. He had 9 thousand dol
lars in currency in another pocket which
they failed to get E8ss|5
Gov. Steele, of Oklahoma, enrouteto King
fisher to attend G, "A. r. reunion, received
warning that he would be assassnated i; he
passed through because of his having Veto
ed the bill locating the territorial capitnlat
Oklahoma City. At the solicitation OF his
family and his friends he left the train at a
small station be ore reaching Oklahoma
City and continued his journey by stage.
The feeling against tho governor is very bit.
ter, and tits believed that desperate men
would have carried out the threat had n st
the governor changed his route.
A terrible tragedy happened in Burlington,
Iowa, which results in anattemptet murder
and suicide August Shultz, aged twenty
three, loved Minnie Bnngaman and was for
q time engaged to her, but lately the girlhad
broken off the engagement on account Of her
parents objection. Shultz sought to retain
his place as the girls nffianced husband, but
was stureily refused. Finally he became mo-
rose and desperate. He went to the house
of William Linz, where the young lady was,
and called her to the door. The inmate
heard him ask: Minnie, will you take me
back?" "No. August" was the reply Then
followed the report Of q revolver, wild
scream and q second report. 4f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
THE MISSING MlNNEAPoL1TAN.
Search for Bernheimer in Chicago-Has
He Been Murdered?

"
CHICAGO. Special Telegram, Oct 2O-No
trace has yet been found of Charles J. Bern
heimer, the Minneapolis wine merchant
who disappeared in this city last Tuesday
Bernheimer left Minneapolis Monday, and
arrived here the next day. He went imme-
diately to the Palmer house, where he left
his valise. He then telegraphed to his wife,
notifying her of his sac arrival After
sending the telegram he went away from
The hotel, and since then has not been seen
by any one that knew him.
+ The city police and the Pinkertons wore
notified OF the disappearance, and went to
work on the case. Though they have
searched in all parts of the city and fol-
lowed up all possible clews, no trace OF him
could be found. Bernheimer was the man
ager OF the Bernheimer Wine COM
pany. at 26 Washington avenue. Min
neapolis, and came to Chicago to settle
up various bills. For the purpose of pay
ing these bills he drew $500 from the bank
the day before he left Minneapolis and it
is supposed, had this amount with him
when he arrived at the Palmer house. Leo
August OF this city, brother-in- law Of the
missing man, has assisted the detectives by
every means in his power to locate Bern
hei1ner, but even his efforts were usee
and to-day he was as ignorant OF his
brother-in laws Whereabouts as the police
Bernheinler's married lie is said to have
been an unusually happy one and domestic
troubles could have had nothing to do with
the disappearance. He was not extraya-
CANT and was not addicted to drinking or
gambling. His friends lear that he has
been drugged, or possibly murdered, for his
mOneV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

OTTO PLocK, of New York, who has
a residence near Port Jervis, few
years ago imported a number ofwild
Russian swine for Ills game preserve.
-Four years ago they escaped ana
have since beenroaming on the noun
tains. The other day a party COM
posed OF members of the HARDWOOD
Park Association encountered a
small herd Of these wild swine, and
one was shot which weighed two
hundred pounds. The animals have
committed great Expectations on the
farms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
A Young Lady Kills Her Alleged b.
trayer and Is Herself shot

Quincy. Ill, Oct. 2O.-One of the most
sensational shooting ARRAYS that ever oc-
Cured in this city took pl ce on one of the
principal business streets to-day. Dan G.
Price Of Salina, Kan, was fatally wounded
by Miss Lille Booth of Camp Point, and
the young lady was shot by Price.
Accompanied by his brother, Price was
walking down Sixth street soon after din
her. when Miss Booth crossed the street and
pacing the muzzle of large revolver
against his back, fired. Prices brother
grappled the young woman, the wounded
man running into store, but he imInedi-
ately returned to the sidewalk and shot her
down. Price died soon after the shooting,
but Miss Booths wound is not necessarily
fatal.
The Price and Booth families are among
the most prominent in this county. About
a year ago young Price went to Salina and
engaged in business. During the past sum-
mer Miss Booth followed him to Kansas
and commenced proceedings against him
or illegitimate parentage but he was ac-
quilted and returned to Quincy. Miss
Booth also came back to her home at Camp
Point, and the two met to-day for the first
time since the trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
4 BRA. n Il EN GINEELR,.
He Sticks to His Post and
Save One Hundred and
Fifty Lives.
A Narrow Escape From Death
on the Lake Shore
Road.

ERIE, Pa, Oct pa horrible catas-
trophe was averted Oh the Lake Shore g.
Michigan Southern railroad to-day near
silver creek through the bravery and cool
headed conduct OF an engineer.
"A detached seetion of all east-bound
freight train had been run into by an
other section Of the freight, and a portion
OF the debris was thrown down on the vest
bound track just as No. 5 fast train was go
ing West. The engineer Of the passenger
down the hill at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour. He saw a truck ahead and then a
freight car. He saw an attempt to stop his
train and jump and sacrifice the lives OF his
$50 passengers. His fireman had left him
and freight cars mounted one another
ahead.
In second Engineer Burns resolved to
stand by his post, and, springing from his
seat behind the b iler, he put on every
pound Of steam, and opening his sand box
so as to get firnler hold of the rail, the
monster gave snort and sprang forward,
threw the truck and cut through the freight
car and other debris. Burns with wonder
full fortitude held the lever, and the mo-
ment he had cleared the obstruction re-
versed his engine and threw on the air
brake as the train entered the wreck. The
sides were torn out OF three coaches.
4 The screams OF women rose high above
the screeching OF the steam. Although the
engine was dismantled, brave Engineer
Burns emerged from the debris alive but
covered with scars and bruises. Stout
hearted men embraced the brave engineer
Historically, realizing that his heroisnl
had saved the train. But one
passenger was seriously injured,
and that was Mrs. Mary Kane fDenniston,
Ohio, who was in the smoker. Her injuries
are internal, and several ribs are broken.
joseph Meyers Of Cleveland was badly hurt
about the head. Little Sissie Heitner.
daughter Of David Heitner Chicago, had
a shoulder dislocated and News Agent
John Quinn of Buffalo had an arm hurt.
A number of others were slightly injured.
Strange to say, not a car in the train lie the
track, and Judge S. S. Burke, president Of
the Toledo d. Ohio Central railroad, who
was on the train, pronounced it the most
wonderful escape upon record. After the
people got quieted G. NJ. Splitter, Boston
banker, headed list, and over $500 We're
presented to Engineer Burns by the pas
sengers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

d.
The Perseverance cotton mill, situated
near Bolton, England has been destroyed
by. fire. Thirty thousand spindles were
ruined. t..#.0
Ann Aldrich, of 112 Sullivan street, Brook.
lyn, went to the grocer's, leaving her month
old twin babies in q crib near the kitchen
stove. She returned in ten minutes, and
found the babies burned to death.
Three men were badly injured in an explo.
sion at Otis steel works at Cleveland. Ohio.
The building was completely demolished.
Two hundred men were at work, and how
they all escaped being killed is a mystery.
Near Wilkesbarre, Pa the corning mill
connected with the Dupont Powder works
exploded from some unknown cause Five
men were injured, but none OF them will die.
The property loss is heavy.
At GAINESVILLE Ohio, a horse attached to a
wagon ran away on Main street 1t dashed
number of people, killing William Balenger
and fatally iniuring Mrs. George H alzel,
Others were badly injured.
While six persons on horseback were pas.
sing over on unfinished bridge near Webster
Springs, W. Va. the structure gave way and
all we're precipitated into Elk river. forty eet
below. The horses were killed and five of
the six persons wounded two of them prob
ably .ataly.
Capt. Matthew Watts. who with two
mounted policemen was wrecked on sail
boat in Lake Winnipeg about month ago
and who was rescued from the DO tom of the
overturned era t to which he had bravplv
managed to cling or ten days, died at Win
nlpey. He never recovered from the shock
MS system received from long exposure to
cold and wet and lack of food.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
The Russian weather

The Russian weather observing
system is the most extensive on the
globe, and embraces most remarka-
BILE climatic contrasts. It has two
principal observatories and 255 sub
ordinate stations, and it's latest re-
port gives rainfall observations Tor
$50 localities. Many Of the stations
have lately been added, and one Of
these, Werchojansk, in Siberia, is
now recorded as the coolest point on
earth. The mean temperature for
the year 1885 is 290 below zero F.,
and for January and December it
was G2.9o below and for July it rose
to 60.6o above zero.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

sEaN. ROM FOREiGN St7oRES. ls#z IS
Funeral services of the late Mrs. Gen.
Booth were held in the Olympia London.
Twenty-Five thousand persons We're present.
Two British vessels have been ordered to
Vitu, East Africa, to avenge the recent mas
sacre OF a party 0 Germans there.
Prot. Pasteur, the eminent Physician OF
France, will be unable to visit the United
States on account of his health.
The German authorities in Zanzibar have
begun rigid enforcement OF regulations
against the slave trade An Arab has been
hanged at Bagamoyo for slave dealing.
The physicians attending the king Of 81 OIL
land had a consultation with two OF the cab
met minister's when it was decided that the
condition of the king rendered him unfit to
reign.
During performance in the theatre at
Coattbrdge, near Glasgow, Scotland, a
staircase leading from the gallery collapsed.
a. panic ensued in which orty seven persons
were injured. but none fatally.
The Greek patriarchate has ordered all the
churches in Turkey under is Jurisdiction to
be closed until further notice as a protest
atialnst the porte's action toward the church.
The order has caused intense excitement.
Thousands o Liberals are focking into
Be'llnzona Switzerland, to protest against
the restoration of the nltranontane canton
al government. The federal cavalry has dis
persed the crowds. As the Liberals are un-
armed no fighting has occurred.
The prince of Wales is said to be much
hurt by the suggestion that he abstained
from visiting the national musical festival
OF Wales on the ground that he apprehend-
ed an exhibition Of dsloyalty. and has re-
fused to have any communication with
Lord Penryhn. who gave currency to he
statement and who was .ormerly close
friend to the prince.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
APEORIsMs.

| could never think well of {; man 5
intellectual or moral character if he
were habitually unfaithful to his ap-
pointments. -Emmons.
Good nature is the very air OF good
mind; the sign of a large and generous
soul, and the peculi Il soil in which
virtue prospers. -Goodman
A little nonsense, now and then,
Is relishei by the best Of men.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The chief art OF learning is TO
attempt but little at time. The wild
est excursions of the mind are made
by short flights, frequently repeated
Locke.
A friend should be one in whose I'M
derstanding and virtue we can equally
contide, aud whose opinion we can
value at once for its business and its
sincerity. -Sir P. Sidney.
Adversely exasperates fools, defects
towards, draws out the faculties Of the
wise and industrious, puts the modest
to the necessity of trying their skill.
sawes the opulent and makes the idle
industrious. Seldom.
Compliments of congratulation are
always kindly taken and cost one moth.
ing but pen, ink and paper. consid-
er them rs draughts upon good breed
ing, where the exchange is always
greatly in favor of the drawer -Ches-s
terfeld.
Life has many ills, but the mind that
views every object in its most cheer
ing aspect and every doubtful dispen-
sation as replete with latent good.
bear within itself u powerful and per-
petual antidote. The gloomy soul
aggravates misfortune, while a cheer
full smile often dispeis those mists that
portend u storm. -Sigourney
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23
"CLEOP.ATRA.0
sarah Bernhardt's Coming Production
Is Descrihah .t&f ~

Is Described.
PARIS, Oct o. The first scene in Nine.
bernhardt's coming production of nCleo-
para para IS g scene OF rare loveliness, repre-
senting Antony's justice house, with the
marble quays of Tarsus and the river Cyd-
nus II the distance. The arrival OF Antony
ana Cleopatra and Antony's declaration OF
MS passion occur in the first act.
NJ The scene tor the second act represents
hall u. Memphis approached by an avenue
OF sphinxcs descending to the Nile. 4
scene ofrevelry and dalliance in this hall is
Il y! , up ny The news o the death of Full
va wa ana appeals to Antony to save Rome.
lhe third "opens with night scene or q
terrace above Memphis and the Nile. The
pay ,, mere follows Shakespeares lines close
y. yIeopatTa mourning her absent lover,
feet. ~ ~ - 'si'o Va =
u the fourth act, Cleopatra, who has arr
rived at the palace in Actiun. overhears a
ny ioVe Gene between Antony and Octavia.
CleoP ira enters, Antony renounces her,
ana passionate dialogue ensues between
t iI, niled with mutual accusations of
nv Ta,i iaith, put ending. in reconciliation.
ms IS one Of Nine. Bernhardts
greatest scenes in the play. The fifth
act takes place atAlexandrla, in CLEOPATRA 8
cIianDer alter the rout Mt Actium. An
Tony enters in wretched state and accuses
himself Of cowardice. Cleopatra throws
ners Sc at his leet, pleading for pardon.
n sa burst iuriously in, clamoring for
tns death OF the sorceress. CLEOPATRA adj
mlts that she is a magician She disp. avs
the temple Of Isis and sings weird incan-
tatlon to Typhon to disperse the vessels of
Octavius. - :
The Immediate responses fearful storm
tnat snakes the palace foundations. The
scene changes to another hall. Octavius
enters and Antony, MORALLY wounded,
alls at his feet and dies caressed
by Cleopatra, who. the poison taking
effect. asks to be dressed in regaIia
In beWildered ipeech calling ont to An
tony that she .ollows him, she dies with g
smile on her ACE. With the exception Of
the third act, the authors have struck an
original line. The play provides Bern
hardt with a splendid role The produc-
ton has been fixed Tor Wednesday.