davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

FOR RENT SURURBAN-sEvERAL ELEGANT
s-room brick houses. with bath: a.m.L; gas;
at Newman terrace, Petworth subdivision; take
BrightwOod electric car. GIL 7th ST., NEWMAN
& son. au1O-3m
FOR SAiE-AT WOOpSIDE, MD, NEW NINE.
room cottage; large attic cellar furnace, range.
bath, excellent water, windmill and woodshed:
price, $4,000; terms to suit B. f. LEIGHTON
45G D st. NV. A. mh2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
FOR RENT-BY BAN

FOR RENT-BY DAVID
us III" NV, 11r,
stea' eat. .....%5.0 on
1908 !. =. Tor, Gel go. o.
1910 erth. Tor, ba. .45. OF
his Sth, Or, Gel, sta IS. 81
3005 p. Tor, lease 50. 0t
S4 A Sc, Or, la, e@ 30, OF
535 Fla av NV. II
111O T, 7r, ba. -. rs. 81
26 n NV, 7r, la. =. .&.a
s31 18th ne. Or, bA. .Ss.5(
81 l NV, Or, ba.. %. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

b. STONE, S06 F SF.N.W.
1917 4th NV, Or, ba
(coD .2.W
2013 Sd NV, cor, Or,
ba, new. 9.6O
52S 7th ne, Sr, ba. Gel 20. 80
623 L ne, I0r. ba. 20. so
POLL Sd NV, 6r, ba. 30. 80
1203-31 ", Or, ba. 20. 90
631 Acker, 7r,b, eel. .16. 80
2416 7th NV, Or. II. 90
100 o Sc, 6r, ba. 1920
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
PERSONAL.

FOR SALE-NEw UPRIGHT PIANO. JUST PuR-
chased cost S4OO; taken by owner for debt; will
sell for $225; terms TO responsible party. $40
cash. balance $40 monthly. Please address
DEBT PIANO, Star office. au21-St
AN EXHAUSTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE QUESTION
reveals the fact that really 90 pay standard
cash rates for any amount of gents left-Off
garments. Drop that postal JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. $40 d st. au21
WILL GIVE $500 FOR GOVERNMENT POSITION
paying 800 per month; STRICTLY confidential
Address JEALOUS, Ashton, Md. au21 St.
SECRET DETECTIVE SERvICE.-SUSpECTED
persons watched; their habits and associates
certaincd. Highest references. Honest work. and
terms moderate. MORGAN BRADFORD Jr.,
Office ard Residence. 1871 iith st. NV. aulf-6t'
w WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE De
tective agency = Confidential communications
promptly attended 10; Office open all hours: best
refs. Established 1850. Supt, go F st. NV.
ty13-2m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-Two ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE
houses; 1411 18th st. me-; 6r.; only sis. Also
1909 Linden place ne; 6r.; only SIG: cheap rent;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
FOR RENT-FLATS
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-THE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
business Is to move into the largest and best
known office bnildng in the city.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
ING, COR. 9TH AND T SITS
few choice available: moderate
rental; extras; perfect ianitor service; IRE
proof surroundings elevators; 10 stories; CEN
trally located. aU5-eofw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

SIOO he y MD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW COM
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAI'S, 1921 F ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. auli-al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

and cellar; sub rent, Sl4; daily sales. SIS and
SIG; about three barrels liquor; tobacco, $50; To-
Gated car line. Room . 9lS F st. au21 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO RENT AN OR GROOM HOUSE,
detached rlodern improvements, in or about Mt.
Pleas Address. stating rent, @. w. NJ, Star
Office IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD, Z MILES OUT ON ELECTRIC
road; large finely furnished rooms excellent
table: abundant shade; pure water. Address
LAURA SPAlDS, Burnt Mills. Nd. au2l-6t'
RIGHT AT THE
FArQt'IER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Good country board, only So week, or ST
month. Apply to j. W. HANBACK,. au20-3t.
"FAIRFIELD'-MRS. BARTON NOW HAS ROOM
for few hoartlers at this desirable
country home; Chevy Chase stop at door
Address Station L. d. c. au15-12t'
"SF. CL.AIR'S-oN-THEBAY'' (SHADYSIDE
FARM; open till November: table Al; bathing,
boating, grabbing, &c. Sc per week; 81 % per
day. Address ST. CLAllsS, Shadyside, 4. A.
county Md. au15-6t@
HISTORIC lakewood STILL OPEN; FAM
HES accommodated: large. commodous rooms
plenty of shade good medicinal water; dancing
free rides; daily mail. Address CHARLES r.
SPhNGLER. Box 277. Winchester. Va. au13-1ots
HEALTHY CLIMATE. VERY ACCESSIBLE. BEAU
tifll scenery of mountains valley and water
pleasing to artists, beautiful drives and wootllets
large house. porches all around, beautifully shaded
grounds: acccmmoda ions iirSt-class. Procure pic
torlai circular. MAURICE CASfLEMAN, Castle
mans Ferry. Va. je1-3m&1Ot.
THE SURREY" NEAR HAGERSTowN-MoUN-
tain air; large, airy rooms; good table, electric
lights: sanitary plumbing: hot and cold baths
near p. o.. low rates. Boz 1877. Bagerstown, Nd.
Je15-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

FOR RENT-2 GROOM BRICK HOUSES, WITH
modern improvements; 1915 and 1921 18th st.
NV. 7-room brick houses; 1921 and 1925 King
st., with modern improvements. Apply to
JOHN A. GREEN, 1878 18th st. NV. au1y-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

$500 And UPWARD PER MONTH EASILY MADE
with small capital by systematic speculation;
safest method. Book and particulars FREE. Ma
tlonal bank references. THOMAS s CO., ISL RI
alto bldg, Chicago. au2-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES ELECTRIC
lighting stock desiring sell please communicate
with SEkkES & BAKER,
au121ot MetZerott building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
FOR RENT-STORES.'

FOR RENT-LARGE STORY STABLE, FEAR
923 ID st. NV; SO stalls: carriage elevator; gus.
water, grain bins. etc. Inquire 9261a La. ave.
au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21

FOR PENTHOUSE TIT 10TH ST. NV;
looms, inclusive OF bath. $50. Inquire 026 La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
INTERPRETATIONS
MALE.

WASTED-BY YOUNG GERMAN MAN, PLACE
IN confectionery or bread bakery; has worked
on cake and Ice cream before. Call at G1S NJ
st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-21
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-vICTORS. CoLUMBIAS, RAMBLEDS.
pneumatic tires, ladies' wheels, second hand but
good as new; prices very low. Basement. COP
st. NV. au1012ts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Collections are sim coming in well
on city taxes.
Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books; 9OG Main street.
DIR. Broiles has removed to Dundee
block Seventh and Houston streets.
DIR. Dennis-Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundee Block.
The police continue to make remarks
about feeling lonesome on their long
beats.
The question OF the city park will
come up at the meeting Of the council
tonight.
Work on the North Side street rail
road Improvement is being pushed
rapidly.
The Indications are that there will
soon be an abundance OF water in the
Trinity.
DR.. Blake. dentist, graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college; office. Third and
Main streets.
The tree planting season is closing
without being taken advantage of to
any great extent
The lle-consuming ordinance will
be enforced In It short time and some
interesting developments are promised.
Hairs Jeweliy Store, Main and
Eleventh streets. Cheapest house in
the state. Goods must go. Call and
see him,
Work is being pushed on the Della
ware hotel In order To- have the remOd-
cling completed by February 1, is pos
sible.
Mayor Paddock has not yet returned,
but has been heard from. saying ali
he could at Chicago in the interest Of
Fort Worth.
The Polytechnic college Is now pre-
pared to instruct In both French and
Spanish For terms apply to the presl-
dent. Rev. w. f. Lloyd.
Alderman Mccullough is confined to
his bed with sickness. Alderman TIL
Ter Is stlll suffering from the effects of
his runaway accident Christmas night.
The young man named S. b, Joiner
who claims to be President Cleveland's
private secretary still languishes in
| jail and is waiting to hear from
! friends,
George L. Cause. funeral director and
emblamer. Full assortment of under
takers goods Takes full charge of
| funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3i4 West Weather
! ford street, Fort Worth, Tex.
Commercial travellers here in general
/ conversation take a much more hone
full view OF business than at this time
last year. and particularly In Texas,
whore they find chat on the Whole there
has been an immense increase of late.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08


Few II any attractions at Grcenwulls
opera house this season have called
forth such a fashionable and critical
audience as greeted "The Fencing Mas
ter last night. Fort Worth patrons OF
the theater evidently admire comic
opera, and although much was expected
OF the play. there could hardly have
been any disappointment either In the
manner in which IT was presented or
the magnificent costumes and scenery.
The night was decidedly against the
probability OF a large attendance, u
dlsagreeable, nasty rain falling during
the early hours Of the evening, yet
the house was sold to standing room"
THE Fencing Master ~ n catchy, en-
tertulnlng comlc opera In the hands OF
very capable company. The prlma
donna is Mlss Dorothy Morton. She
has a flexible and charming voice, and
no less charming figure. She frat APP
pears as boy and afterward ns a
young lady and one Is not quite certain
in which role he admires her the most.
Miss Bertha Bayllss as the Countess
Flllipa, and Miss Jennie Dlckerson as
the MnrchesI de Goldoni sang with
much mreit and each was given due
praise by the audience.
Messrs. William stephens, tenor,
and David Terrence. baritone. received
many concentrations,
The humorous end OF the business Is
capably carried by Mcssrs a. NJ. Hol-
brook and Oscar Glrard.
The next attraction at Greenwall's is
"She," Wednesday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

], b. Robinson. exr, to Mrs. y. L.
DuBose, lot 10, block s, Stanley Heights
addition, 1925.
II. w. Watkins to ]. a. Paine. lots
q 10 IS. block ~. Arlington Heights adj
dition. So
" c. King. adm, TO j. D. Cooper, /,
. II aud IL, block o, Arlington. $1,000.
V. G. King, adm. to James Ditto. lot
10, block 10. Arlington. 1896.
V. c, King adm, to W. II. Davis,
lots q s, and 10, block 8, Arlington.
j. G, Terry and wife to Louisa s.
Miller lots u, Is. IL and 10. block "A.
Jennings south addition, $500.
o. $. Kennedy to II. u. Rodgers. lots
. and 3, block 2S. Kennedale. SiOO.
ID. w. Humphreys to Il. II. Bergln,
lots. 8, and ., block 81, Daggetts ad-
dillon. 81.
II. ViclSery to L. b. Lawson lot 90,
block IL. Stanley Heights addition,
500.
N, Harding to Fort Worth National
bank. lot 3, block B3, Daggetts addi-
ton. $50.
w. y. HUFFMAN improvement company
TO Fort Worth national bank. lots 10.
II, IL, IS, Il, 10, block ID, Daggetts ad-
dition, SOS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Two Yenrs Of Usefulness Have Bcen
Ronnded on.


Two years ago the Epworth leagues
OF the city, consisting of the leagues
from the First Methodist. st. PauPs
Methodist Episcopal church. Mulkey
Memorial, Missouri Avenue and the
Polytechnic college, organized the I'm
ion Epworth league OF Fort Worth.
The first year. under the presidency OF
George II. Mes. was most successful
one. the meetings, which occurred the
first Sunday in each month, being
largely attended, enthusiastic and spir-
Nlai. The second year has just closed,
Judge n. a. Stedman having been the
president, year that has been full OF
helpfulness to those attending the SER
vices, and through them helpful to the
several local chapters.
The first meeting OF the new year was
held Sunday afternoon at st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church. Reports
from the several leagues were received,
prominent feature OF which was the
mention Of new members received dur
ing the month OF DecOmher Mulkey
Memorial reporting ten and the Poly
technlc college twelve. The following
were reported by the nominating com
mlttce as officers for the ensuing year,
and were duly elected:
President. George Mulkcy; first vice
president, Doc Campbell; second vice
president DR.. Shaddin; secretary, Prof.
n Il. Graham; treasurer. George Mas
sic.
A song and praise service was then
conducted by George Il. Mes, in which
almost every one present participated
Two young men were touched by the
service and asked the prayers of tho
Christians as n help 10 a Christian eN-
perience. DR.. Fisher, pastor OF st Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church. was pres
ent and spoke words OF helpfulnGss and
encouragement
The next regular meeting viii occur
at Mullley Memorial Methodist Eplsco-
pal church the first Sunday in Febru.
airy, ut u. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
UNITED wonr<mEN REBELS WIN
Judge Hustled Decides in Their Flu
yor in an Town suit.

Judge Hustled Decides In Their Flu
vor in an Iowa suit.
Dubuque. Iowa, Jan. I'm the case
of the seeding lodge against the Loyal
Grand Lodge, American order United
Workmen, of Iowa, to enjoln defendant
from using the name or maintaining
lodges or transaoting insurance or other
business under name. "Ancleut Order
United Workmen." Judge Hustled today
filed IL decision overruling defendants
demurrer tO plaintiffs petition
and sustaining the plaintiffs
demurrer to the second and
third counts of defendants answer.
The second count alleges defendant is
an unincorpOatcd voluntary assOcia-
ton for fraternal and benevolent pur-
poses, existing under charter from the
supreme lodge Of Kentucky. Judge
Hustled reviews the supreme courts de-
cision in the original case. and holds
1t conclusive as to the fact that de-
PENDANT Is "A life Insurance society. He
also holds il has no right to do life in
surance business in Iowa becaus the SUI
preme lodge to which 1t is subordinate
Inns no such right, and because the de-
PENDANT has not complied with the in
surance laws OF the state.
Furthermore. it Is not a fraternnl
society, such as the Mas0ns, Odd Fell
lows and Knights of Pythlas, and the-e-
fore the statute eNemptiny fruternal
societies from meeting the requirements
of the insurance laws does not apply
The third count pleads the statute Of
limitations. The courts reasons for
sustaining the demurrer to this are
not assigned. The demurrer was that
no cause of action appeared until in
1898 PLAINTIFF got an Insurance certificate
from the auditor of state. Defendant
will appeal.
This is one Of many suits between
the factions growing out OF the b>fu.al
of the rebels" TO pay the assessment
levied in 1882 for death losses in the
South caused by yellow fever. II
is Il final move on the part of the
rebels" to shut the "loyaists" out of
the state, and will have that effect if
the decision Is sustained by the SUI
preme court, TO which the case will be
appealed, The suits have attracted
the attention of similar societies
throughout the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

Mrs. George GreenwnIt Leaves Her
Family to q with Charles Dcll.

Mrs. George trccnwnlt Leaves Her
Family to q with Charles Dcll.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. THE wife of
George Grcenwnlt. wealthy poolroom
man. elOped with Charles Bell, her
husbands most intimate friend. She
also took with her $1,000 of her hus-
bands money. They went to Chicago.
and Greenwalt says they will probably
make that city their home. Greenwalts
home is at All East Tenth street, where
he lived with his wife aud her two
daughters and SON. Bell and his wife
and two. children lived in q fiat at 1925
Summit street. Mrs. Greenwalt's eldest
children We're away from home. Dur
ing the afternoon she told her husband
she was going out for short time.
At the same time Bell told his wife
that he was going to look for work and
might leave the city.
Grcenwalt has considerable money,
but feels the loss of $1,000 keenly. He
has not decided whether to follow the
couple TO Chicago or not. The Bells
lived in this city ten years. Mrs. Bell
is much broken up on account of her
husband leaving her and says that She
cannot advance any theory for his do
ing so. excepting to get the Greenwnlt
woman's money Mrs. Greenwalt is
30 years old; Bell Is tlVe years her Sc
Nor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

work Monday A meeting OF river min
ers is to be held at Monongahelu city
next week. All the miners In the dis
trict, whether members OF the United
Mine Workers or not. will send dele
gates to the district convention next
week. Secretary Warner says the
mines out OF the organization for years
have elected delegates to the conven-
ton. 1t Is stated that at some mines
where operators are supposed to be
paying he price there has been a cut.
IN addition To the posting of the notices
by the operators. many are cutting
down their forces, some one-halE and
thase with other matters, being put to-
gether, indicate, It Is thought. that
mine owners are preparing for a
struggle by cutting down the resources
or the men as low as possible. Coal is
being mined in this section at the ex-
tremely low price OF 80 cents a ton.
The Rochester mine, employing 100 men
was smut dawn today An order has
oeen lsued by the company reducing
the working force at all their mines By
80 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
DR.. Dennis Cures Cntarrh
Deafness and Eye Diseases. Dundee bill
STOCKHOLDERS TAKE ACTION.
Form nm Alliance to Protect Their
interests in the whisky Trust.

Form nm Alliance to Protect Their
interests in the whisky Trust.
Albany. N. Y, Jan. ALBANY and
vicinity is the center for large hold
ings of D!stining and Cattle Feeding
c9mpany's stock. When the announce
ment was made that the stock would
have to be assessed $40 per snare. an
alliance was formed with the large
holders of the stock In other citieg M.
following will be issued to the stock
holders OF the company by committee
of this combination:
To the Stockholders of the Dlstillinp
and Cattle Feeding company-Upon the
request of the holders of more than one
third of the entire capital stock OF the
Disulling and Cattle Feeding company
the undersigned have consented TO ACT
as committee to procure n rigid In
vestigation of the affairs of the COM
pany, to protect the interest of the
stockholders and to secure n chanre or
management Counsel for the commit
tie have already taken steps TO defend
the committee In legal proceedings now
pending, and are preparing 10 instituts
such further proceedings as NAV he
deemed advisable. A circular ia now
IN preparation for further Information
which will be forwarded To stocl,hoIder,
with a proxy in favor of the co,nmtttaa
TO he voted at the coming election
Committee, Richard Il. Hartsborn 1s
wall street, New York: John l. Water
bury president Manhattan Trust corn
pany, Nassau street: n N I,ock-
City. NeW York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
Personal MENTION.

DR.. Mayneld has returned from a trir
to the coast.
Rev. Percy Webber OF Boston, Mass.
visited Arthur Kent last week.
Mrs. Robert p. L. Cooke has returned
from visit to friends at Denton.
DIR. ]. l.. Stevens, who has been I'll
Tor some time, is able to be around
town again.
"Cydoma Balm Is the best thing on
earth for chappcd hands or any rough.
ness OF the skin"
byron johnson. Esq, has returned
from Gainesville where he went 10 APP
pear in n district court case.
Mrs. l., II, Bury OF Wilmington. N.
C., is visiting her son. W. r.. Moore.
corner Texas and Florence streets.
On account OF illness in the family
Mrs Henry NJ. Furman will not be
able % entertain the Matinee Whist
club Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
THE TRAIN ROBBERY CASES,
TRIAL OF JOHN rHIIbU's AND
JOHN WARD SET ron THURSDAY.
They VIII he Tried I'm Judge Green's
Court-Tho other Man, George Sui
Ivan, TO De Tried before Judge
Harris.

The trial of greatest interest at the
court house this week will be that of
John Phillips and John Ward, the two
of the three men who are charged with
the Bcnbrook train robbery on the
Texas and Pacific railroad about a
month ago. Phillips and Ward Will
be tried In the Forty-eighth district
court and the trial has been set for
next Thursday morning. The third
man, whose name is George sullivan.
Will be tried m Judge Harris court.
but the date OF his trial has not yet
been fixed. There will be a good many
witnesses summoned for the train rob-
berry cases and it Is expected that the
trials will attract considerable atten-
tiOn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

As Judge Armstrong Is In Austin on
business there was nothing done in the
county court yesterday, nor Will there
be anything done today. as Judge ARM
strong expects to return tonight and
will be ready In court on Wednesday
morning to call the criminal docket.
The first case to be tried on the county
court criminal docket will probably be
that OF the State against Judge A. -,
East, who was indicted and previously
tried on the charge OF adultery with
Miss Belle Meek. There will probably
be some further sensational develop
mcnts in the case, as there Is woman
in Washington city who claims to be
East's wife and she has been wrltlb5
to attorneys here about the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
LEAVES ms SECOND rAMnY.
Denver Mnn Who Disappeared in
July Had n wife in England.


Denver, Colo, Jan. 7.-Robert Gam
mon, who was one OF the foremost
business men of Colorado for over
twenty years, disappeared July last,
deserving his wife and eight children
in this city. 1t has just been learned
that his name was Robert Flanders,
and that when he came TO this country
he deserted large family In England.
He is supposed to have rejoined them.
Flanders, alias Cannon. had $25, 900
when he came to this country In 1871.
He made money here rapidly, and three
years ago was rated by the CONNER
cial exchanges as worth $4,000. on
the steamer on which he crossed the
ocean he made the acquaintance of
Frederick Boots family, who also came
TO Denver Cannon married one of
the daughters, who lived only n year.
After her death he married her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Boot, who bore him
nine children, three of whom died.
In 1888 young man arrived in Denver
whom Mr.. Cannon Introduced as his
son Robert. born in England. The
young mans mother, he said. was
dead. Cannon began to complain
that his investments We're turning out
badly. and disposed OF his valuable
real estate In this city. When he left
he was accompanied by his son. He
said he was going to Cripple Creek.
but he did not do so. 1t Is believed
that his first Wife is still living and
he returned to her. He had eight
children In England. Gammon's secret
was known to his partner in the
dressed beef business, Richard Brown,
now dead. whose widow has disclosed
the facts. Cannon was 10 years old.
but did not look over 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

which was lacking Is carefully supplied
the complete story. All other dramat-
lists opened the play In the nineteenth
century. Not so with Mr.. Barbour. lie
goes back four hundred and forty years
before Christ. and introduces charac-
tiers that were never dreamed OF; even
Mr.. Haggard himself in his story does
not mention them. When Mr. Barbour
placed the play under Mr.. Pearson's
management the agreement was that
every particle of scenery used in the
play should be carried by the company,
and Mr.. Pearson has kept his word.
Every property, electrical and mechan-
zeal effect used In the grand production
Is carried by the company, making
nearly two car loads.