davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-17

All trains run daily except sunday.
T. signifies that trains stop on signal for pas.
ccngerS.
>ecurc rates via Ontario a Western before
purchasing tickets and Savc money Day and
N;sLt El press to the West.
j G. Anderson. Gen. Pass Act
=. Flltc:ctt, Dii. Pass, Agt. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-17

Schools.

MISS WORCESTEE's EINDERGARTE.N
and School, il2 Adams avenue. Spring
term Arril 13. kindergarten $40 Per term
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-17
Wire Screens.
IIOtcls and Restaurants.

THE ELK CAFE, i25 and 12I FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable
p ZEIGLED, Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-17

Oil Market.
oil City, Nov. 16-Option oil, ll9; credit
balances, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Several Hundred Hands Thus Thrown
out vt Employ iueuf

Cincinnati sept. u.-Thcma. n. Pearce.
Harry T. Atkins and Henry Pearce. own
ers of the Franklin cotton mills and doing
an extensive cotton business IN this city
under the name OF Pesrce. Atkins s. CO.
and Henry Pearce's Sons Company. as
signed today a company and as In
divldaals to William G. Cochran. cotton
n.l owner. The assets are $2a, 900. iia-
hiities, si6So The assets consist OF
slin.0no IN personalities ana sisoep in re-
atty. The cause OF the crash Is due to
slow collections and dull business. There
ARE no preferences. Pestrce. Atkins 4
90 have 5tE store here and Henry
pearco's Sons own the Deer Creek cotton
mills.
Henry pearce's Sons and Pearce, Atkins
4 Co are Successors TO the nrm started
in lSSs by John Pearce and Henry Pearce.
uncles OF Henry Pearce. sr. The firm OF
John and Henry p.srte first commenced
manufacturing cotton gins and spinning
machinery which were used sn the South
and in making trades there they were
sometimes compelled 20 take cotton In
exchange. This induced them TO 40 into
manufacturing cotton goods. The firm
of Pearce, Atkins II Co has been In ex-
istencs twenty years and the firm OK
Henry Pesrcos Sons ten years. Several
hundred employees will oo thrown out Of
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

\ National Association af Meechants
aud Travelling statesmen.

Chicago. sept ia local paper says:
Tso hundred Chicago manufacturers and
30hbcrs and over Sa.@" retail merchants
oltstta of Chicago haye Just completed shs
greatest mercantile aisianee that sAa b3S-
tors Of ire country has ever known. ar
tEclea Of Incorporation ~ inc association.
ahich 81 called the National Association
of Merchants and Travellers. Here re-
ge.ve8 yesterday from Springfield.
board az directors anA an executive COM
fusftse have ften chosen. ani osaeers ara
80 l.e eseefeI next week.
The movement for tae formation OF no
alliance hHa been going oa secretly Tor
r40utas. huf it wa~ NOS matt Sept embef
That a meeting @8a heId ard ooastigu-
tsou drafted The actual formation % 10
assoc satlon ard fae adoption ~ cQnstl.
ga5on ,ook qlaee Jas; Saturday morning.
TfoHt 80 fhn retail merchants wh0 hay
goods Hege }s one 0s the fnain eblec ..
sfae Interests pf travelling saienmen. TOO,
are .nehsaf6 smd a compae. organiza-
f.cn aas beea formed which viii set a. .
uait ia fas gairsult of lhe object mutual
uemeNi ~ tns manufacturers retailers
4rH 5s1tygfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
The Congress at Edinburgh
Makes Hasie Slowly.
VERY LITTLE DONE SO FAR.
Two Delegates to Be Sent fo tho
American Labor Congress.
Employment OF Children Under Fifteen
10 Be oppossd-The shop Clerks
Have National Uniou-~ Railroad
Employees Ia Work Only rerty-eixhs
Hours Week.

Edinburgh. Sept. Ii--As today's sseasop
o. the British trades union cs1Eress n
VAS decided 20 send I'VE delegates to the
American .abor congress
a resolution WAS adopted fAa. in the
oplalan of mo congress. tho custom pre-
Naillng IN the government Sockya rds ot
putting lAoorers 70 dim chance work in
She construction OF her SnaSesty's sh.ps
o1gat 20 be discontinued
resolution against the employment OF
children usasr Il wears OF age sn sacta-
FsaS and workshops was opposed by tho
representatives ~ the textile indGssxi-
as l1 Wo0d iurict great hardshsps upen
those least able 70 bear Il. The melton.
however. vas adopted by vote Of iit
10 Ias
\ resolution w-a. e6opi ea expressing the
opinion thas railway servants should not
% employed continuously for more than
eight hagr.. nor more than forty-eiKht
hours IA any one week
The national union OF shop assistant
and clerks was admitted, and the con-
SrcSs ad0pfs1 a motion calling for ieKiS-
iatioa which shah give the class Of work
ers composing tAe union shorter hours Of
ahor.
After the congress had elected a pArlia-
Enenis9y committee Il adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
TIE DEMoCRArlc NOTIFICATION
Gems. Palmer and Buckner to Bc Notf-
tied Today.

Louisville, Sept. fl.-~All the principal
figures IN tomorrow'S notification cere-
monies have arrived except Senator Caf-
ferry, OF Louisiana, VINO IL expected to-
morrow morning. Gen. Buckner came up
from his home IN Hart county this morn
ing In order 10 ec on hand 80 welcome
gen. Palmer 20 Kentucky. The Vice pres
iaential nominee. "a his request was re-
ceived without any demonstration, being
quietly driven with his family 10 The Gait
house Gen. Palmer got IA this evening
and a reception committee OF 5e1 com
pr{alng the local National Democratic
leaders. met hlm AZ the depot, From tp
10 oelossk tonight the two candidate
held an informal reception at the Gait
house.
Col. John r. Follows. who is To mako
the speech notifying Gen. Fackner or Ms
nomination. Is n the Louisville hotel
Senator Caaery VIII perform Ike ser
vice Tor Cen Palmer. Preparations have
been made for large crowd az the Audi
torium tomorrow night. II @ih seat go
people. Delegations from neigAborin@
kentucky and Indiana towns VIII come ga
On excursions 70 DC run by all the roaas
entering here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
BRYAN GOING SOUTH.


TJn-o1e Neb. Sept. 1.-THE silver eiu''s
a. thss -!tv. heaaesi ny brass band. ss-
cartea William J. Bryan to the aepot TINS
evening where a large crowd naI gam
erred - say Eoo1-1ye 30 fAo nominee vi
fA~ee s-artles Mr. Bvyan started on BE
s-ar11oasgn.ng trip through 'ife SP3 ASST
Fsst A. eJ5 tonight, taking tne dfs@s7af'
Pacific .reIa FOR kansas cts There vii
4,s. .54r,4or,yr~af:1ns along the route. among
vaf~h viii t,e thy@e at Nebraska City
snd 81 nien.
-~ae narty wl1 arrive in Kansas '}ty
sesso-rsw morning at s.is. and Ir RrYan
~iil address th4 citizens - fhsf city al g
O'Clock. AZ e4a he giii continue on hia
frio - s. TsosT. making snort s2@@caifs
from tne platform OF the car along the
resr,~ Mrs H~san will not accompany
Ser husband through she south. osf; -
expected 70 foia fhe party later
%eh~aHEa C3tr. Neb. ~m9t H-Ther*
we're s..o~t stops made =, Ein1pe'f. " s.
hash Ween1ng Water. Nenava ant i,nia1.
whore crawss varying la eize from l99 ''
Na ahyok bands wirh 81. Bran. { - -
eftr he was given An oFati9a oy - ~
rls ard made a short spec p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
HoD CARRIERS WIN.
Their Great strike L. NJ Last Satisfac-
torily Ended.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE strike OF tbs
2@oa hod-carriers has ended tn almost a
complete victory for the men. Few words
were wasted In the resolutions adopted ny
the Maxons' and Builders Association.
which puts an end TO the largest and most
StahbornIv fought strike IN the bniidsng
trades this year Jsy gaining recognition
for tAeir union from IN. bosses ths hoa-
carriers claim they have son all they
couid nave wished when they started ths
strike over month asa. The scale Of
wages han not been agreed open, but VIII
probably he tha rates paid by tine biggest
contractors. who cap!tuated sofns time
ago % ana = cents an hour All the men
return 10 work nsnding the settlement OF
tne working rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Washington Cl.y. Sept. u-Aticrney
General Harmon today furnished the goi-
loving tor publication; Il have con-
9 1ded % give a pub.lc answer - The many
inquiries made " me Gpoa a suaiec. OF
great moment. - which genera attention
IS now directed
slr. BRYAN. n his letter accepting the
nomination for president b. the Chicago
convention. ampAaes the protest whlch
thar convention made in its platform
against FEDERAL interference IN local AZ
fairs. wA3eh, strangely eaous1. is not
found in yhe platforms OF tAs. otaar con-
ve1tioas which have also Nominated him.
As nothing else has been proposes %
which they could possibly apply, these
protests were intende1. Aa4 are under
stood 20 be direc5ed. against the recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

al that has bas1 sine made gsa2grteEl-
arr pay = 80. principal ard - -'eFsSs- "a
1a@ bes: nno-ey Il the word. and -e-eoS-
rs.xe6 ~ TIE civilized nations 70 os tTe
beg g. the TN. % payment tlSoG6 sTs-
-.a-se1 Jus. as President Jackson pad
sixty years or more after tie G-S. o. =
had bean contracted
Eerrnont-s Example.
This, my felow clilzens % Ts-nlora.,
IS she fan that tie ess~Elo1 n you- stst@
inspires II yne. b1t thai is not al. II nat
verdict ! SET the u1al.sraSle dete--nira-
ton ot th4 people % the United S-ztes
for whom STE has the honor 10 first speak.
- restore the p<otective tariT system
oace more "a or stat-te oooks. 0irest
creeriagl
Vermont q an agricultural state but
fer keen. sagacsous and honest farmers
know full wei the value ef protection and
IS rec proc.ty. GAppl1use They Rave
proffed ty experience. They have ex-
a-lne4 hosa thei- stock books and Ineir
store books. and they have had plenty %
tigra % DO x iiauE8tsr) in TIE past three
years. and tA@y have learned ths. taelr
products have been worth less rhsn e.
any tire for long series OF years.
The farmers OF this country wan: =
protective tariff {aTPiause and cries OF
That's right. and they mean 20 have
r. 80. too. Will cur farmers everywhere
decide. They are naturally corsery atfv-
and taeir u1erging common sense and
common honesty will lead them quickly
- detect the falacies OF free silver just
as taey have learned the fallacles OK free
trade. lApp.auSe)
Vermont set the Pace.
Citizens of Vermont. congratulate .
you on the example and courage OF the
F1a-
uington and Gettg gshurg (applause), the
long liIae o. eminent and worthy men wao
have contributed 20 the national galaxy ,
the great worth Of your present distia-
guished pablic servants. both IN state and
national councils. the many great names
you have given "a literature, arts and SCI
ences. and especially to mechanical iRven-
tICns- But ABOVE all. I congratulate you
upon the high character not only Of The
population you have sent 70 other states.
but which you have kept al home CAP
rlause) Your devotion 70 your best IN
teresJs your love az liberty and the en-
lightene9 principles OF free government,
your love OF social order and respect for
law, come % u u the new states as a
most gracious inspiration and positive
strength.
NO poor words of mine could express
the gratitude I feel as so richly due you
in the pending contest. Your acts ara
louder than words and point iha way 10
grander results. You have set the pace
you have lifted UP the standard Of public
honor | appreciate most highly your call
uoon me. made at your discomfort ami
trouble but value far more the proud
services YOU have rendered your country
in this emergency in our history. Gre
mendous applause).
'.FelloH-citizens. / assure you that X
gives me pleaS1rs 10 welcome you here 10
my home, and / can not find words 10
earress my appreciation OF the courtesy
and cordialify. and il viii afford me sin
cere pleasure 20 meet all Of you and greet
each one OF you personally" CTremen-
dous cheering ana cries of 'Hurrah for
Mcklnley.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
HE WAS BURIED ALIVE
Unssr Hypnotic suggestion. but Awoixe
A hnssl nf ifna.

Providence. r. J.. sept. 1i.-John Hugh
#i Naa a3tgwel asfnss}f tD fa hurried aliss
VA fhe tre9rY 81 aypnetie saKgesfi0n IN
dsa--H ~ Pfof Harzea. - E~9naon. fas
seen Haearfhs1 tfR3hf Neut 70 sieeg.
$50 81 pskr - fa9rft~n minutes aFf Al Il
saffe trna & nsu he caSn- - ~ 'na4s
L snv@n as roUasing upon the cafiia, anf
Esr.e3 AsE straKat..s a3sloesfed MS kues.
S. 1~n ar Nez brasahf ~ its lappfd imfo
aeatasssh ssaaor wAsrA sbe Physicians al
gnosz Is foak fo~ deRfn ~ vas rubbed
aA RhsRs aua alcohol sd revived.
ffuUhss saestnaf H. y Is rsxar 90 IL asasr-
Wasm b. sake ha imas ned he rad geea
lsns4 a4gse Ana aAs asuagst crazed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Helena. Maas Sept 1L-The fseasy-
ezra safaurrv n1veie corps. c9fnuss'astai
hv iaestsaaaf Maas. nss reached HslsFts
frara E-srt Fsfl4aatgne. TAs 2sHf@aee f@-
tueeu me taa pYass was covered n t~ea.
ty-aeven haarE. Lieutenant Ae*s an IS
--en tpfr Fars zsaoula fNsatg-tss9 days
49,. sss h2vs covered T. $50 toises !u noun
.sfeaas csssatry The oojseE 1f The tr'o
vas ta tsas ih~ b4cgnis ~ mountainous
.,..rtr- II = the nrsk DraeEsal test -
.he wne~l for military purposes ever
~~.a~ or shas account The trip ha- naseh
..yr.ssasnns an5 hag BEEN watched win
interest ey usea ia sas army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
BRlANS FREE RIOTS.
Attorney General Harmon Laws
Down the Law.
1T is HOT FOR The DEMAGoGuE
bryan's Doctrine More Dangerous
Than That of Secession.

3ect or State RIghts-would Bryan.
III Elected. Permit Riotous Persons
Way Without Iuterference.-f Not,
What Does His Platform Against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Grand Psp.ds. Iicn.. Snp. H-The Let
fsr Carriers. National convention today as-
leetra Ssn Ffancisc8 foy tAe convention
riy FOR ]sT. Hn3 eles - she following 81
"a eers President. J0hn Parsons. &<w
YorE Vlre president. Jonn Atkinson. FaI
River, Mas secretary. J. Victory. Waxa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Montana -osna Money Mea.

rratA~a Mont. srt. u.--Ths soalf !
.-.nev wsnx 81 iaa f1eu-saise essn parry rnet
f-s ra9vg * ara - =. lso-aasr3. - Z ~
lsse sarse crsan.g. TAs named foT conwTe@s.
ef-s- ses9w~~tsr-n 8r1orsss ths r.. r>oz8is
-.s..so~.s rse.swsnz saaf-cvs - McklnleY
e-s FBes.a~- au8 - earss@a woraan ssrrag~.
Taam -.-a,tsertgal e3eet0rs ara J. II. Esysa.a.
II krto->e-a-evg an2 r. II. sash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
THE CROWD INCREASES.
DELEGATIONS From Ohio. Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania.

Canton. o. Sept. u-After The Vermont
delegation came one from Lorraine, O., OF
ron and steel workers. They reached
here a noon. TAree Of their cars we're n
scr!bed open mills. not mints.' We
want good pay IN good money" etc. A.
The DEPOT the crowd united with the Lin
coin CIab, OF L.rie, Pa. and representa-
tlves OF the Pennsylvania Republican
League The crowd which surrounded
The Mckinley home about l o'clock num-
0ered 6,o10.
Judge J. ". Steele. Of Oherlin. ohio,
spoke in behalf OF the farming aaG other
interests of that section. Judge j. y
Downing spoke tn behalf OF The Erie. Pa.
Lincoln Club. Major Mckinley, IN re-
sponss. took lincoln "a his theme, COM
yarlng the conditions Of the G9s. as evil
denced by Lincoln's letter. with those OF
today.
Mckinley on Lincoln.
In response 70 the address ot the To-
raiae steel workers, Mai. Mckinley said;
Ladies and Gentlemen ard My Fellow
Citizens. There are represented IN this
great Assem- b}age today citizens from the
state of Pennsylvania. citizens from our
Own state. there ara asseul5t hare tfe
c.eizeus az Lorraine county, Ohio. the
Lincoln Club % the city OF Omaha and
reoresant tattvcs os 10 Republican League
~ PENNSYLVANIA whlcb only iust az
foa~ue3 ta +ae city Of Erie. You are
he~e from different sections OF the coun-
try yen ara here representing different
o.~tosttonS and ca.irEs in lire. bat you
ara here with n common purpose. with
>owm0n aim and al marching under shA
Same glorious flag (rremendo cheers
All cries - 'Hurrah Tor VI Klnley."D
4 hEi each ami ,averw ora of vou wei
conc - my Rome. 7 know much o. nv
own fellow citizens of ohio. who DO NE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
VERMONT At CANTON.
A Great Delegation Carries the
News TO Mckinley.
THE CANDIDATES ABLE SPEECH.
How He Interprets the Results Of
Vermont's Election.

Great Crowd on Mckinley's Lawn,
Much Crushing and Three People
Injured - Mckinley Takes ''Abra-
ham Lincoln as the Text for His
Afternoon Address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

So ere rraasFer ~'sals o1 -1h.k'sso1 20.
=. ssaaag .oss street. A1zn.sz4o7 IL ce2l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

ktsf. ff~ worerr military store sr' see
- gFs14 alsg.ag. Ca<aiax day today.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

The people whom the currency ques-
ton seems to be bothering the most is
that class who haven't any.
-Congressman Paul Sorg, the multi
millionaire OF Dayton, o has declined a
nomination unanimously made.
-Gov. Bradley has at last accepted
Wood Dunlap's resignation of an office
be never had any right to and Wood
is now a free man.
The Bsrbourville Experiment, which
the same is the name of a newspaper, has
changed hands and will hereafter sing
for gold instead of silver.
On return from the Eastern coun-
ties, Judge Pryor reports a strong senti-
ment for the Chicago ticket and a Salts
factory outlook in his own race.
Gov. Stone, ofiMissouri, says, il re.
mains TO be seen how eiectually the
boiling democrats can add Mckinley, but
he hopes and believes the cause of the
people willigsin more than it will lose
by the Indianapolis convention.
Two OF the States most important
institutions, the Eddyville prison and
the asylum for the feeble minded, have
been burned since Gov. Bradley went
into Office, but even the most RAMPANT
partisan will hardly say he set EN- sfire.
John B. Thompson says he has been
nearly over the Sth district and from a
careful survey and estimate he finds that
the third ticket movement will not poll
over an average of 80 votes to the conn.
ty, which will be more than offset by re-
publicans who will vote with the demo-
Gratis
Kentucky can now be safely placed
overwhelmingly in the Bryan and Sew,
all column, Gays a special to tee Cincin-
natl Enquirer. AT meeting held at
Henderson by representatives of the
democratic and populist parties fusion
was effected, by the terms of which the
democrats are to concede the popuIiats
two electors, and in return the populists
are to withdraw all their State ticket and
their candidates for Congress in the va.
rious districts and to cast their fnll
strength for the democratic candidates
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-04
MORE NEWS NOTES.

A boy, who was dime novel tend
was hanged at Uniontown, Pa, for muir
Ger.
Several railroads now make the run
from Cincinnati to Chicago in eight
hours.
Gold to the amount of Sl750O 600
has been ordered in Europe for ship
ment to this country,
In a bicycle collision at Morristown,
Ind, Jacob Tsgley was killed and Will
liam Seinmona fatally injured.
1T is estimated that the q, A. X,
encampment at s.. Paul has drawn $780,
900 OF them and their friends there.
Three men were killed and two St.
riously injured by the explosion OF g
traction engine at Lanilas Center, Mich.
A saw mill boiler exploded nesr
Charleston, w. Va, killing two men and
seriously wounding half dozen more.
Charles Reinhart killed himself at
Evansville, Ind, because bis wife sccus-
ed him OF paying attentions to another
woman.
"A fire at Norfolk, Va, which started
in S. r Whites implement factory render.
ed 100 people homeless and caused loss
OF 100000.
Dreaming of an Attic journey, a
Phoenix, Ark, barber awoke to find that
thief had called and stolen the blankets
from his bed.
AT sunset on Monday next will be-
gin the Hebrew New Year. With the
new moon will be ushered in the year
5657 OF the Jewish era.
AT Georgetown, Chief OF Police u.
d. Lusby shot and seriously wounds d
Keene Johnson, colored, whom be
caught stealing chickens.
AT Richmond, Mo-, thorn from a
hedge he was trimming flew into the eve
of a gardener, and, the point breaking
off in the eyebsll, sight WAS destroyed.
"A dispatch from Constsntinople says
that additional facts concerning the re-
cent massacre are slowly coming to light
1t is now estimated that 5000 persons
persisted.
While descending by means OF q
parachute, an aerunant at Dallas, Tex,
got between the forked limbs of tree,
his head caught in the crotch, and he
Was hanged.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-09-04
STAGE GLlNTS.

Charlotte BChrons will be Robert
Mantell's leading lady again this sea.
sOn.
Frances Drake is the last of the "le-
gitimates" to announce her intention
10 go into the vaudevilles
Anthony Hope and Edward Rose are
said to have received about S25, 900 each
in royalties on THE Prisoner Of Zcnda. "
Charles Warren will leave for Aus
tralia 70 play the General in the Sydney
production of Hoyt's "a Milk White
Flag"
Mrs Beerbohm Tree probably will
not accompany her husband to America.
Kate Rorke coming as leading lady in.
stead.
The great hit made by under the
Polar Star" has caused scores Of arctic
melodramas to be unearthed from musty
receptacles.
Atkins Lawrence and George W. Will
son have been engaged for principal
parts in James A. Herne's "Shoro
Acres" company.
Two sons Of BARLEY Campbell are
producing their dead fathers old plays,
and rumor has it that they are making
money with them.
Edmund Collier will play Mark An
tony in a production of Cleopatra
which Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Ober
will send on the road.
Duke JaxOne, q member of De Wolf
Hopper's company, was recently rescued
from watery grave by daughter Of
Merry, the great scenic artist
Lewis Morrison produced Frederick
BrytOn's new play, THE Indian, in
Halifax Judging from press com.
ments, the play scored a success. Mr..
Morrison appeared in "a dual rule-twin
Indian brothers.