davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
A CALfFoRNIA CAPITALIST SHOT.
His Assailant, a Los Angeles Real Es-
tate AGENT. Commits Snicida.

Los ANGELES, Oct Sc. F. Griffith, promi-
nent capitalist and owner of the Los Feliza
ranch, was shot near the Catholic cemetery
this evening by man named Burke, who al
most Immediately committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heal, dying instantly.
Mr.. Griffith and his wife had gone to the Cath
Ole cemetery. The latter was at her mothers
grave, strewing 1t with flowers. Mr.. Griffith sat
In buggy near the sections house. Burke came
up from the rear, and he had evidently followed
the couple, knowing that the cemetery was
their destination. Without warning the man
fired the contents of one barrel of a shotgun
at Mr.. Griffith, several shots striking him
in the back of the head and one or
two striking his right temple. Mr.. Griffith
fell forward and out of the buggy, recovering
from the first shock. He got up and started to
run around the house when another shot was
fired, the charge entering the back Griffith Ia
painfully but not dangerously wounded and
will recover The gun was loaded with small
brdshot, to which fact he owes his life In
speaking OF the cause of the shooting, Mr.
Griffith says that some time ago Burke sued
him for $1,000 damages alleging that he had
slandered him (Burkel and had interfered In
the sale of the Los Feliza ranch to an English
syndicate. Burke had bonded the property and
lived on 10 for some time. The case went
against Burke. 1t was appealed TO the supreme
court and again decided in Mr. Grifith's favor
Papers found on Burkes person indicate that
the deed was premeditated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
THE, FIRE RECORD.
Rice Lake, Wis, neutrality-suspicious. For
ests AbIaze-Flames in the south.

ests n blR2e-flames in the south
EAU CLARE, Wis, Oct. ga report reached
here late tonight that the village of Rice Lake Is
on fire and likely to be destroyed. No details
are given.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 2S.-The forest hres
along the Evansville & -. Louis and the Evans.
vile x indianapolis roads are still raging
Thousands OF dollars worth OF property are
being destroyed. Al English. Pigeon and Mae
Key stations the citizens are terror-strickeu and
are making fire guards 10 save the town. Trains
are forced to so through clouds Of sparks and
smoke. There has been great loss Of lurs her
and grain. Nothing bat heavy rains can check
the fires.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 2s-Forest fires are
raging in Monroe county. Much cotton has been
destroyed.
BURREyILLE. Tex, Oct. oS-Forest fires are
doing much damage in this county. some au-
pTehensiol is felt for the safety of villages
NEWMAN, Ga. Oct. 2S.--N.tain the last tUen-
ty-four hours three fires have occurred here in
cotton warehouses, causing combined loss OF
about $4,000. The fire is evidently the work of
al iucendiary, aud Wiley Argo, desperate
character who has EruGge against the CITY
has been arrested on suspicion.
ENGLISH, Iu1., Oct, 2S--A serious fire is ra,-
ing along the line Of the Louisville & St Louis
railroad, in the southern part Of tae state Acres
OF woods, fields Of corn, many fArmhouses and
octouudIngs have been das troyed. livery effort
IS being made % suodla the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
THE ANDOVER HERETO WINS.
Board of Visitors Had No Right to Try
and Depose Professor Smythe.

Oh GAu NO hICnI TO 1rY
and Depose Professor Smythe.
Boston, Oct 2S.-The decree of the board of
visitors has been set aside in the famous Ando-
yer case. The decision of the supreme court is
on the ground that the trustees had not been
made parties to the original proceedings. The
decision means victory for Professor Egbert Z.
Smythe who was expelled from Phillips acad-
envy in Andover, and doubtless ends the strug-
gle that has been before the public for over five
years.
The decision covers only one of many grounds
OF appeal set out by Professor smythe's lawyers,
namely, that the board of visitors acted un-
justly and illegally in refusing to allow the
board OF trustees to have share in the trial
Technically. the effect of the decision is to send
the case back to the board OF visitors for a new
trial. Chief Justice Field alone dissents. The
majority opinion does not say whether Professor
smythe is or is not guilty of heterodoxy, neither
does 1t prevent the board of visitors from at.
tending and calling upon the trustees to al.
pear. The trustees, as a body, are supporters of
Professor Smythe, and will not become parties
TO proceedings for his removal, and the decision
thus becomes virtual victory for the "new de.
parture" liberals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Catholic Celebration at Baltimor.

BALTIMORE, Oct 2s.-A grand procession and
ceremony OF pontifcal mass was begun TODAY in
the cathedral of Baltimore in celebration OF the
centenary OF the seminary OF st. Mary. The stu.
dents of st. Charles college, priests and semi.
narians OF St Mary's seminary, resident and vie
iting priests, vicar generals, abbotts, mon.
seigneurs, bishops and archbishops, numbering
altogether not less than 1900, composed the pro-
cession. Cardinal Gibbons assisted NJ mas
The sermon was by Bishop Kaine, of WbeeIing
Alter the services the students aud seninarin,7s
returned 10 the seminary and there. at 2 o'clock
was given grand banquet to the cardinal. arr
bishops, bishops, cle gy, seminarians and Gu
dents in honor of the rounding of the first 1no
years OF ST. sulpice in the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
A FIEND IN CLERICAL GARB.
Horrible Treatment OF Irish Orphans by
Wen Paid Rector.

DUBLIN. Oct 2S.-Startling testimony was
given today at the trial of Rev. Samuel Cotton,
rector of Carnegie, County Kildare, charged
with criminal neglect aud ill-treatment of
children In Carnegie Orphanage Cotton has
conducted the affairs Of the orphanage for many
years. aud has received large sums Of money by
subscriptions. chIldren's society during an
Investigation found the children in an enact.
ated, filthy, ragged condition. covered with par
ssites. The toe of one, il was testified, had
rotted of. Another, a girl, had been
chained by the legs to a log. The rooms OF the
orphauage were found in the filthest possible
condition. II the kitchen was found a baby six
weeks old, covered with dirty rags and dying of
cod aud inattention. Other children In the
same apartment were crOuched around a small
Gre, almost frozen and half starved. All were
weak aud slckly ana their growth stunted by
the treatment received under Cottons manage
meut
The sanitary condition of the whole establish.
meut was horrible. Some of the beds used by
the unfortunate children were merely old boxes
and packing cases filed with stale hay. Ii was
also shown taal all the children were kept in a
petua state o. terror by Cotton. and it would be
difcult 10 imagine more deplorab,e or Ilan-
able state OF things Cotton was committed Tor
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Hospital Patients Freezing to Death

PITTsBURe, Oct. 2S-A Uniontown, Pa spe-
cial says: Residents of Fayette county are
greatly stirred up over the discovery that pa
tients in the Connellsvile hospital are lying
there helpless, without spark OF fire in the
building, and suffering untold agonies MISS
Gaddis. the superintendent, says she cannot
help it. as committee of the trustees has the
heating apparatus TO look after, and it has never
been fixed for use since last spring. Deputy
Sheriff Crawford visited the hospital on ousl-
ness yesterday and found one patient al the
point of death from pneumonia, contracted after
coming TO the Hospital, his physician says, De-
cause there is no fire in the building. The pa
tients ali tell the same story. The only FIRE IN
the building is in the kitchen, where the super
intendent has been compelled TO move her Of
fee, and there water is heated and placed In
gum heaters, which are put in the beds OF the
patients. but they are totally inadequate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
A Great Actor Delighting Victoria.


The theater-goers among the Chinese in thf.
city have been, since their old house of anuse.
ment was burned down, treated to an altocether
superior class of entertainment. For the last
few days & comedy called ''The One Man and
he six Kings" has been running, the chief at
traction being the presence IN the title role OF q
celebrated comedian, Chun Cow Lung. This
marvel of the Celestial stage is 81 years OF age.
and has been following his profession for
twenty years with unyarying success In the
present piece he has mad the honor of appearin.
before Princes Hoami and Ho Lin. and
the viceroy Il Hung Chang. He is
distinguished looking individual, that Ia 10
say, distinguished for possessing one of the
ugliest crattie~t faces ever seen, and his Da-.
foTmance, magnificent from a native stand
point, is warranted 10 send a Caucasian horne
with sick headache IN one act The rnake.rn
he appears in is wonderful About half q ton
o. head-geRr surmOunts a face made hideopz
with gunpowder and yellow ochre, while sev.
eral different costumes hang at the same time
from his shoulders. In the present piece he re-
presents, each time he walks on the stage. air
different men, and each man Is the trustv and
beloved counselor OF "a different king The corn
pie3tipus arising from this peculiar state IF
things are immense, especially when II is nm
dersioof that the gentleman has 10 sneak I'm
SIX different voices and have six diferen,
grades OF morality in his own punv
OVuF' rue local mis- IN t1e affair are quite nu-
merous, but rather tedious to outsiders. When
a "hiI' is made, the OF. ect OF it. generally
weil-to-do Chinese merchant, is brought mn
from his seat. If he Is present, BIZ tie usher nf
the theater and taAen onto the stage There 10
exp aims that he recognizes the joke and in
tends 10 take it good naturedly, in fact IN .
PicAwickian sense. ring the explanation
the gentleman who has been guilty OF the "a.
marx sits eating Houam preserved ginger and
tanning himself in full view Of fba svtF-
When tue merchant has finished the actor "a.
sumes. For spell OF neuralgia Complication,
confused ouzz.ng IN the head and a general
swiu! desire 10 murder somebody with the Ar
instrument that comes 10 hand. half hoIr
with the native dramau.t is just the thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Bishop Nicholson Gomez

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Impressive ce-sr,o
mes marked thls mornings conservation Of Rev
Isaac Lea Nicholson to the bisnopric OF MI
Zee. The event took place in the Frf.o'"1 !,
church OF 81. Marks. The edifice, fr,r, "a
ground floor TO the organ loft, was fIIaa &C
OVERLOOKING, while hundreds were pr.hHa y. "
gain admission. over 20 clergvmen r., -. ~
parts Of the country, and sixteen bish,,e ~4 az
present Bishop Mclean, OF Chicago. otfioia,as
as CeIebrant' The sermon was delivered ~.
p,sh, ,3 DIai'4n' OF Fond du Lac, Wis. The oath
while the choir rendered the Iitany Tba o-son'
mony was concluded with the congrsgstiSr
joining in singing the hymn, Praise 10 ,e
lest" The formal enthronement OF tba no. no
bishop Will take place in Milwaukee, lew
mouth. next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
PARAGUAY AT WORLDS FAIR.
The last Spanish-American Republic
Accepts-No Cnnfeherata EIax

WAsHINGT7N CITY, oct ->.-The mails today
bring the D.ar0 0fictGl, Of Paraguay, containing
tie passage OF the law by the congress Of trat
country authorizing the president 70 accent the
invitation 70 participant In the Worlds Co!ufn.
bian exposition aad Use from the puclic funds
asum necessary 70 enab sc Paraguay 70 make a
proper exhibition OF her resources and uro4ucts
This completes the LIST Of La.ln-Amertcan re-
pnaljcs.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 2S.-At the animal meet
tas Of the >oc,s'y OF the Army OF Northern Viz
gaia speeches were made by Generals Esy.y.
la.lGIeCro. Hosses ana Fled. The last named
sad; - understand thst the Confederate flag
canuet Dc Unt1rled ~ the Wor.3'sfa5r Ifthst
Is the case let u never have another Words
fair in this country"
CHICAGO, Oct 2S-At today's session Of the
convention OK the mI!itianen Il was decided 20
hold national encanrgnent st Chicago during
LIE horid .a4l, and IAaI taa camp pe located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
New York Book Publishers Emoarr@U
HEAVY Failure at st. PauI.

NcW Il OTk BOOK PuDiIsncEs Emo
Heavy Failure at st. Paul.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Henry 6. Allen q eo.'
dealers in subscription books are ASKING 10, a.
extension on obligations, which are aooul eioo,
600. The nominal assets are more. 4ne1e "AS
branches in Pittsburg and Chicago.
ST. PAUL, Oct 2S-The assignment OF BUSH
nell & Bushnell, widely known throughout tne
East and West as leaders among real estate usa'-
ers, was fled in the district court today. Inc
assignment includes that OF the STANDARD III AZ
vestment Company, OF St Paul, OF when W. M N;
Bushnell is president. w. NJ BusnnelI
said: "We expect to go on win on.
business and pay all liabilities" The sta'erneu'
shows liabilities from $4,000 to s5OOOoO. ana as,
sets from $4,000 TO 100000 small part OF
the liabilities are held by ST. Paul banks. Inc
larger creditors are all in the East Inc talIuEe
is the result OF two suits for 5000 each recent!
brought against them in the courts here anu the
garnishment of their bank accounts.
Boston, Oct. 2s.-Rooert d. kemp ana j. u
Coughlin, boot and shoe dealers, have assigned.
PITTsBURG, Oct. GA bill was hIed IN court
today asking for the appointment OF receiver
for the Dexter Spring Company, OF TINS CITY.
The bill alleges that the company IL lnso.Eeh'
through the defalcation of President poer-
finger, who is now under arrest In Omaha
The bill says the Indebtedness will be S42,ooO III
thirty days from now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
GIBBONS FOR POPE.
Italian Liberals Afraid of the
American Candidate.
THE ANDOVER HERETO WINS.
Professor smythe and the Board Of
Trustees Beat the Yisitors-Bishop
Nicholson Consecrsted.
THE ANDovER HERETO WIN:

ROME, Oct. 2s.-An article from the pen of
Signor Cesare in one OF the liberal organs has
made a stir In ecclesiastical circles. He con-
tends that Austria, in the name of the triple al
lance, ought to dominate the future conclave
and procure the election of q pope amenable
to the suggestions of the triple alliance
He vigorously opposes the idea of Cardinal
Gibbons candidacy, declaring, among other
things, that under Gibbons the church would
cease to be Roman This attack on the
American cardinal is regarded at the Vatican as
an expression of the fear of the liberals that
Gibbons might be elected at the next conclave.
The article will, however have little effect, and
Gibbons chances are considered good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Catholic Schools Win fin Canada.

OTTAWA, Oct. 2S.-The supreme court judges
today gave judgment in the appeal against the
act of the Manitoba legislature aboIishing sepa-
rate schools. They unanimously condemn the
act as being Ultra wires and assert the rights of
Catholics to have their children educated in
separate schools.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 2s.-Premier Greenway says
the Manitoba government will appeal from the
decision of the Canadian supreme court on the
school law to the privy council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
South Bend News,

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 2s.-[special.l-A petition
is being circulated asking the city council to
submit to the electors of South Bend at the next
annual election the question Of advancing the
above town to city of the third class, the pop-
ulation now being over 1900
At meeting of the Sunday-sch of Pacific
1t vas decided by those present to organize
county Sunday school union to meet semi-an-
nually. The next meeting will be held at Oyster
vile, the county seat.
The four-masted schooner Gardiner City, Cap
tain Masters, arrived in port this morning, ten
days out from San Francisco. She will load
lumber at the Northwestern Lumber Conpauy's
wharf for san Francisco iobbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
THE FLOODS IN EUROPE.
foundations in Italy and Spain-Re.
newed storms in France

RoNE, Oct 20.-The rivers IN Northern Itsly
are swelling, and Lake Lecco threatens 10 over.
Cos It's banks. Many parts Of the country are
already inundated.
MADRID, Oct 2S-Heayy rains have prevailed
since yesterday in the province Of Aragon. The
rivers Of GAllaso and GiIoCa have ovcflowed
The Ehro IS sta rising. and several houses Of
bguaron, a village ia the province Of Saysgossa,
have teen destroyed by the Goods. The inaa5-
!;onts are seeking refuge IN the neigh boring
highlands.
LONDON. Oct 2S-The waters Of the Thames
river are subsidInx fund FOR the relief u! The
hooa sufferers has been started.
Ata.I ousi sdyices received here from Tunis
show that thirty natives were burlod by the col
lapse % ths large val undermined by the re.
cert foods. sud al Qerlshed.
fARls, Oct &.--Hcavy storms, sccornrsrfet
b. ginning, have renewed their violence IN the
southwest departments Of France. An sugr-
nous amount 81 dsI1age was done 10 farms.
livestock ana fruit trees throughout the country
IN aud about CsEdAgae, n tie Pyreaees Orlea-
tales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
JOHN DILLON LAMED.
The Political Campaign in Cork
Growing Redhot.
JULES SIMON FoREsEEs PEACE.
Reform Movement in Berlin-How the
German Catholics Are BENG
Driven Out OF Russia.

Cork. Oct. 2s-John Dillon was stoned while
passing through the streets this evening, and
one man struck him heavy blow on the leg
with e stick, badly injuring him.
The troops OF the garrison are under arms and
ready for any emergency. In addition REIN
forcements Of coHstabulary have been drafted
into this city in anticipation of some lively
election disturbances. Dillon and o'Brien and
the Catholic priests actively canvassing the
city for the McCarthyite candidate for the seat
IN the commons made vacant by the death of
Mr.. Paruell, and the two Redmondx and other
Parnellites are also busy electioneering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

within radius Of twenty miles from the ex,
position grounds. August 5, 1898, was DECIDED
upon as the date of the beginning u
the encampment It was decided that each
member OF the convention be authorized 70 eA
ert all honorable means to secure the passage ~
congress OF suitable legislation and an apPiopi.-
alton to hold the encampment. only feguiai
army soldiers and regularly entisIeo 1890 10
Guards will be allowed to participate IL 'ne GA
nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Berlin to Be Purified.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-The Rechsdnzeiger, official,
by order of Emperor William comments edItori-
ally upon the deplorabls immortality prevalent
IL Berlin. Continuing, the ReichSdDzeiger en-
joins local authorities to adopt energetic meas
ures for the suppression of men who live upon
the earnings of prostitutes. The police, the IN
spired official newspaper adds, must act without
scruple in suppressing this evil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Strange Suicide of anIrdt,

New Westminster Dispatch. Oct q
This morning young Indian named rose~L
Bill. aged %, Committed suicide on the Canaiis-
side, short distance from Blaine. The IniIsH
was evidently determined 70 end his ex sfs,ca
sc tie manner OF his suicide would indicate
lie first tied q small sash cord, which he "a
"oFA aFolni his waist. TO an alder sapl!ug, moi
over four feet from the ground, then tiph,rv
around his neck; ana there he lay, with bfs 49,
DOWNWARD, and the weight OF his head 80
shoulder uyoa the cord, his face and bodv co,n-
ing within few inches Of the ground T1a e..
VS. committed because Young T,55-u
woman, with whom he was euamore3. yyo,-5t
not consent 70 eiope with him. but wisbe, r.
% % %Ait until tie 18th Of November, when the
catholic priest from New Westminster wonTs -,
present aud perform the marriage ceremony
order your coal from the Seattle T,s-.t.u
Company. 1eIepaous Il O. - -'~-s.ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Funeral OF Er-Chiet Ju.tjc. u.w,,t

OLYMPIA, oct 2&-lSpecial The funeral Of
e1-CA,ei justice Hewitt occurred this afternoon
under the auspices ~ . ymp.q Lolge. ~. I ~
the Odd Fellows. o: which Judge Hewitt was a
ohsrter member. Az a meeting Of the Thur.,oa
county car ht'1 ms morning appropriate trib-
utes were paid - the deceased. sui ,hs sr,7ari,-
court cd burned for the day cut Of respect 10 his
memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Emin Pasha,s Travels i'm Africa.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S-The TdgebIatt publishes ad-
vices from the Catholic mission at Victoria
Nyanza, which say that Emin Pasha and DR..
Stuhlman crossed Albert Nyanza on July "a,
and it was expected that they had already ar
rived at Wadelai. DR.. Peters writes from Kill
ma-Njaro, under date of August last, saying that
the district is very popuous and the iuhabi-
tants are capable of great development.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

NHATcoN. Oct A-te1ecsa.. l-Cou1cjlrnan
bcCarJy aud Tide LAui Appraissr Pa-nay
waose lives hsve teen desga.red oi, are bota i'm,
proving.
There has been astrike threatened AZ the Corn.
wall mill E5eaty men walked ou:. but matters
have oeen nearly ad!Gsted ald a. 0ut ,.i.tv-
tive have returned 70 WORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

conquer India, but that Russian expansion in
Asis was only natural.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Tne Russian cruiser Dimitry
Donsksy has arrived al Brest. Upon reaching
that port she was cheerei by the enormous
crowds OF people, aId was otherwise given
grand reception after she had exchaug ed salutes
with the forts and with the French flagship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
The Pawnshops Were Ar -,

DanleI NI.lHms, a colored ,fa,-,...
eEFe'ted By Officer G. ". Hogle las, ~, was
I-.Io clock, on charge Of robbery ~, az
observed coming out OF the taser,a,,+ was
corner OF Commercial and WashiDp,C-1 a. me
WIN package under his arm. Whsn s1feets
~ sald that he had gaInbed away fi- ,aa. yea
ana Was going to pawn his coat ana We, lOney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Russia to Forbid Wheat Fxport.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The English board of agri.
culture has received information that the Rus
sian decree prohibiting the expectation Of
wheat, was delayed for fear it would jeopardize
the new loan, but that now q decree will prob
ably be issued within a short time, and will
likely include barley and maize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Bill Nye ON sardou

Those who have seen Sarah Ro-us,.
Fanny Davenport In sardou's - lot and
greatly interested in the criticisr, sa.""l De
.Gst' made by Bill Nye, himself n 1,s,s Gut
writer OF great power, upon his gsroa,-
ItSaI M. Nyes article, which il h,-,.l .thch
1l.4stFated' Will appear in next sun6ers
lNTELLIGEScER NN0sy Posi-