davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
INCREASED SHELTER CAPACITY.
one OF =. 500 Tons to BE Built Above
TraIi--other >melters Enlarged.

TIN Rossiana Miner announced several
weeks ago tAat a large smelling Plant
vas % Be bZIslt somewhere on the Co'tIya-
h.a river. asove Trail This statement. Il
SAYS. can ae~ he repeated with absolute
conf3ancs. The plant Viii have a capAc-
ftv 81 $50 tsas and viii be much the
lsrgest IN the Northwest IL VII con- 70
Tor Tran creek and all other ores OF this
wonderful keatenay and wEl 81 coarse
- operates IN conjunction with the Cana
dian Pacific railroad.
There = 10 Se Immediately a great in
crease Ia the capacity 81 both me Tran
ana Ne!son smslSeTs- Both have Ordered
Sater 32eket og hast furnaces. OF 20 tons
capacity each. thsf Tor the Trail sne.te-
= eNPecfs1 20 arrive IN a short time.
While chs oae fer chs Nelson Sneiter vii
not arrive fer several weeks Tae Traf,
srrsstsr ls&s had IL operation from the erst
a sinai Eassr 4acset furnace ard while
q ~froze" once CT twtca ~ The start Il
Aas Oh tae R-l3ose gwen much satisfaction.
II ore can BE- treated as successfully in A
So furnace OF thls kind a. In a small
oela tAere seeass % - no Gsaht about The
adoption q thls method fer tire treatment
ot Txza Srrsk ores.
L may Re wAiA here tnzt tne ~s8srr
kaze ssg has given tAa nrde~ fn~ a raw
4W~@acs - such large capacity Ia fAe ex-
pecsasina - handing TraR creek ores
some &C U-h3cA 81 has BAD art wzsh whss-h
80 managers were uauea pleased. Ths
Ss-soa saas4ss- aeEez % Be a. a<siys ecza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
A NEW SMELLING PROCESS.
Fifty OF Them Already Wanted in
Western Mining Camps.

Subscriptions for limited number of
shares OF stock Of the Hydro Smelling
and Refining Company. just organized I'M
der the laws OF the state OF Washington,
with a capital stock OF 10.oo0 shares at
s1oe each. for the purpose of reducing iron
and all precious minerals by a new patent
process. and at a very limited cost OF re-
duction, are now being received.
TIE above company was formed for the
purpose OF demonstrating BIZ their new
process OF making iron direct from the
ore. and smelling ali precious minerals. no
matter how rebelhous the ore may be-
without roasting or fiaxing. for less than
a dollar per ton. They have at the pres
ent time orders for over fifty smelling and
refining furnaces for different parts of the
West, for immediate construction.
The patentee has arranged with the
Lake View Rolling Mills Company. out
nine miles from Tacoma. to erect his plant
on their premises In order 20 show capital
lists, miners and mine owners and the pub
Bic generally the merit Of this wonderful
invention.
Only 40 shares of the company's stock
will bs sold at the present, and In order
20 erect this plant without further delay
the first go shares viii be sold at s. per
share. and the second zoo at SO per share.
Make application early. as the above
prices viii not prevail again. This is the
most wonderful invention OF the age.
For further information apply 10 w. W.
Radcliffe, basement Mutual Life building,
yeSler avenue and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
A RUSH TO SUICIDE.
That Is What the Electors OF uryan
Would Mean.


81 agree with Mr.. Bryan" said w r.
Gay yesterday. in tha statement which
ne made az Chicago. that every nan en-
gagged in any honest axecation fef n live.
slhocd. "a well as tho ssackhr8ler and
millionaire. Is a business usan.' having
or should have. the coed 81 iris country
at heart. However I further hsiiaYe that
the tshicaxc platform. or any other policy
which woni6 mean the changing Of exist
ing business methods. w0ald BE- suicidal
30 The general welfare and prosperity 81
this republic We cant stand e. We
are AL TOO nearly broke now. THE aaop-
sion Of free coinage would cause The ereAt-
eat scare OF the age. resulting IN no Wild
est panic. $cae ~ 0z afe equipped Ia
Withstand such. The present campaign
promises 20 be composed ~ Pops. Tlliman-
Nsseid Democrats ard the s0slaisglcasly
Inclined against patriotism ara honesty
represented hy NckiaIeylsaa Repuhsfean-
sssu 7 believe the latter viii win
Personally. ] have made some STEADY %
the existing order % things 20 believe
she government should enact iaws ard as
susno eaasrol over all EFess intsraRlional
properties. such as railroads. tr,esrar hs
seiaphaues express companies ard the
iike--tako control. not assure uwuerShle
like the supervision 81 national banks
Ray. This would mean IN honest admin
f~tfAtlan ~ these properties rssaitiaE in
cooperative eenaueging of The Same. fos
The reason shAt Ehe isheFeF-~tha apetater
--aN soon es assured 81 an henes1 astaii1-
sesFasioE 81 the affairs ~ his company
would seek 80 hecoHse stock tso35er ansi
thus have . greater Interest than tar q
the daily pat teller a. non. Thxr thegc
wenA he - strikes. no more thAn ia
hanks Aea d. ret sfr5ke when ghev have
q personal iaterssf ~ the property rhe~a
properties would then he solvent end aiAa
20 the wealth 81 the gognfFy. TAts wausa
tend 60 ESTABLISH ana malntalH esnHaeace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
The session Laws

About all the work on the five volumes
Of the session laws complied by Frank
Pierce l. completed. Volumes :. and
have been issued from the press and
bindery. Volume ! will be issued next
week. Volume II completed. bat will be
delayed somewhat because % the general
index. The general index viii consist of
tw&parts. one viii be an index Of all laws
hy titles arranged under subjects chrono-
logically. and extending down 20 date,
reference being made 10 the public print
ers copy since lsss The Importance of
this index II Ia tracing the course Of leg
izgafion and 10 determine the law ut any
given time. The second index will be an
index OF the laws in force at the present
time and viii also extend down 10 date.
referring 10 the new publication for 1855
and sEior 10 that time. and 20 the public
printers copy since that time. Mr. Pierce
haz obtained the services OF Charles f..
Shepara IN making these indices that they
MAY De speedily and accurately completed.
IL. u the author Of a Wisconsin index
and digest consisting OF two large vol
guses.
The bench and bar Of this state VIII
have The rare privilege OF access 10 all the
f4ws Of the state and territory 20 the ear
llesf tines. and al one gisnee at any sub-
teet In the chronological index. an index 10
the state OF tae law may be found at any
time by scarcely turning leaf. This
feature OF the work II new. simple and In
genious. and will commend Itself upon ex-
animation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
BROKE THE SEALS.
Henry McGhan Falls in Very Deep
Hole Tor Very Little Plumber.

The intentional breaking of a govern
ment seal Is punishable by severe penal
ties, and Henry McGhan. a sailor who
committed such an act Monday night, will
find his theft OF secondhand tools. worth
about s., from the schooner Cora s.. the
most important petty larceny he could
easily have committed. The Cora s. is a
schooner Of ten tons burden and was tied
up by the customs officials for bringing
a cargo Of scrap iron, tin and tools from
British Columbia. Not that anything I'M
lawful existed in the cargo Itself nor IN
the intentions OF Harry Zettler. the own
er Of the little vessel, but because OF
customs regulation prohibiting any vessel
OF less than thirty tons burden from
bringing in cargo from another country.
The Cora s. came over from British Col
umbia last Saturday. and Zettler went at
once TO the customs house 10 enter, appar-
emily innocent OF having done anything
unlawful. Deputy Inspector Christian put
government seals on the schooner Monday
and II was left in charge OF George Maby
at the Seattle boathouse. foot OF Madison
street, so 70 remain until Harry Zettler
could make an appeal 10 the secretary OF
/ the treasury for a release.
As Policeman Thorn was making his
early rounds yesterday morning he saw
man with a large bundle going along Rail
road avenue towards the secondhand
shops. The policeman stopped him and
examined the package. IL contained about
s. worth of secondhand too.s, and the
fellow could not account for the manner in
which they came into his possession. On
being taken to police headquarters he con-
fesscd 20 having broken the seal placed
OF the hatch OF tha Cora 5, and entered
her TO gather up anything in sight He
had been pgt up 20 K by George Maby.
the governments Waterman. he claimed.
and had done the job on Maby's sugges-
ton that tho vessel probably contained
opium or other valuable contrahana goods
During the afternoon Maby was arrested
by Detective Phillips. He gave his oeea-
patton "a a Tigger. For some time past
he has been working on the foat OF the
Seattle boathouse and has always been
considered a bright. honest fellow The
burglar was evidently a novice as the
work was done II a bungling manner A
number OF new tools OF considerable value
ware overlooked altogether. In his dlsap-
pointrnent a. not finding anything OF value
in the schooner. the thief also broke into
the Office of the boathouse. his reward be-
ing the sight Of a stove and a few chairs
The case VIZ be tried IL the United States
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
MINING NOTES.
Rossiand Miner.

TIE diamond drills are working very
smoothly on both the Iron Horse and
Great Western. Nothing Is yet known as
to what has been encountered in the Dor
inEs There has. however, not Yet been
time enough for any important Develop
ments-
TIE Consol and Camp Bird Companies
are working ste8diiy on their claims, on
neer Park mountain. The shaft on the
former is thirty feet and on the latter
twenty feet deep and in both an improve
uent Ia the appearance and grade OF the
ore is noticeable OF late.
TIE big strike on the City Of Spokane
has given renewed confidence IN fhe camp
The ore on the surface ran very low IN
gola. from a trace up 70 81 with slight
Tssrceutaxe IN copper. Now. AZ depth Of
forty feet from the surface il runs as
hlga as So.
The machinery FOR the Monte crlsso Is
AT AZ <orthport and VIII be al the mine
in a few days. The iHgerSo.i y rgeant
Caynrsny IL 10 be c0ngra su.ated CT having
given this order the quickest Dispatch
for machinery from British Columbia
Txo ana a half feet Of fair grade or.
ezn now be seen ia the thsrty-foot shaft
or tne 'Tussiay-sgirnax. walrh ICES La
tees west Of the Homes AXE. On the same
xN8n On the surface TIRE ore body MAS
onIy about eighteen Inches vide an1 cid
not carry quite as good values as X does
now.
The flannel on the crown P0int il IN
sixty feet and as the Contractors we're not
t,stshlaE tire work satisfactorily they h&x .
kssss paid of As soon as the black
sruEth Saop. which MAS destrcye1 u ire
Ys~ert forest Ere, s. rebuilt Work wkl Re
resumed in the tunnel BY The company.
his tine by days wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The two best nssces Of tunnel -inherinS
IN this carup are now 70 be Sesn II ne
Cit or Spokane ard the Monte tTis.o-
The work in both instances wonaa ds sssaas
great credit an The engineers n charge.
Robert Jameson. OF the city % SpokAae,
and Frank c. Lortng, Of the Monte tris-
10.
The Trail creek narrow gauge road IS TN
able TO get I'D 10 the War Eagle dump. ow-
ing TO the fact that the Center Star mine
wants 10 use the only available ground ap-
on which a track could he talc. Inc war
Eagle Company is now SeESlN1g its ore
over 10 the lie Ron dump in wagons ana
there loading. IL or the cars or the Col
umbia 4 Western
Two shafts are being sunk on the Enter
prise on different veins. Both are showing
up exceptionally well. Work viii be con-
t:nued on these shafts as long as possible
which owns the property. is arranging
now 10 put a big compressor plant on
this fall to work right through the win
ter. The Enterprise Is the Eastern extern
son OF the Idaho which in its turn is thu
east extension of the Center Star.
The Red Mountain il looking exception
ally Wei. The tunnel, which Is being
driven at the rate of about two and one
half feet a day. is now in over seventy
feet and the whole face is ore, a rich
mixture OF iron and copper pyrites Inc
shaft on the same vein. which Is 700 fest
west OF the tunnel is now down eighteen
feet and Is also in solid su.phlde ore. TX
viii have TO be put down 80 feet 10 reach
the level on which the tunnel is being
driven
The boilers for the o. K. are now In
pace and the compressor and new stamp
min VIII be on the ground in a few days
The plant. when completed. VII be one
OF the best IN the camp. There IS enough
reserve ore on hand TO keep the mil
running for many months very good
ore body has just been developed in the
cross vein recently encountered in run
ming the upper level. AS soon as the ma
chinery gets 70 work. which VII be very
soon. the o. X. VIII be heard from
The smelter returns on one carload OF
Mayfower ore. shipped some time ago.
went $50 per ton gold and silver. The own
ers OF the property were very well pleased
with this, but viii ship no more ore for
the present This one shipment demon
stra;es the value OF the ore and this was
important. Nothing but development
work viii be done for the present and
what ore is taken out in this way VIII be
stored or the ground. The main tunnel
is now IN 100 feet and the ore body. while
not large, is regular and permanent. The
Mayfiower e pretty sure TO be 4 paying
property and that before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Charged with Assault.

George Boyss, cook IN the employ OF
the Puget Sound Brick ard Tile Com
pany. swore out warrant in the mu-
nIcspai court yesterday charging Jack
Ho9ey. a brick burner in the employ Of
ire same company. with assault. When
sne complaint VAS lodged Boyes Gaze
into court with his left optic nearly
closed and surrounded With 4 fac shading
~ prGHnaafie effects. developed since the
bsow was struck. Royes' story - IN ef-
fect thas Hogeyss younger brother VAS
IN the habit of using obscene language
IN the presence Of Mrs. Boyes. Mr.. B0yes
had told him not 20 repeat such language.
upon which the young geprobate let loose
his torrents OF verbal filth again. Boyss
then slapped him. Hts big brother was
thsreupon Informed. and meeting Mr. AMI
Mrs. Boyes. dragged the former 20 one
side ara proceeded 10 even up accounts
bv beating him. Hogey was arrested IN
the afternoon AMI his hearing siH come
Up this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Handsome Conner Orc.

The View deserves 10 take place right
alongside the City OF Spokane AMI Monte
CTisto in the way of a fine showing OF
ore. says the Rosssand Miner. The tunnel
Is now in about thirty feet and the last
shots put In revealed three feet Of clean
solid copper ore. as handsome as a man
ever laid eyes on. tt Is a chaicopyrite.
running from Is 70 - per cent. copper and
carrying s. or s. in gold. II IS of shipping
quality and the View will now be reckoned
among the first OF the junior mines OF the
camp. The showing is only forty feet
from the west end line OF the Southern
Belle. which claim Is thus brought into
increased prominence since IL gets the
View ledge clear across the claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
no END OF LITERATURE.
Political Information Generously Dis
fribufed by Republicans.

AZ present the Republican stale head
quarters az Tacoma are being turned into
a bureau for the dssSg miHat4on Of ittera-
tufx barring on the political Issues o. the
dag. kore than is.95o pieces OF campaign
documents have already been sent out 70
the sofers Of the state. and the work VIII
Increase 50 the day OF election approaches.
a. Is evidenced by the fact that *s.ss adj
dissoual pieces are now on the way from
the East
The documents being distributed consist
OF speeches ~ Heed. Gallinger. Acg1eary.
Aidrtea and other authorities on the fsnan-
Clad question. copies Of the Financial Cat
echas1n. copies OF Sound Currency" the
New York Journal and similar pubisea-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Increase in Working Tests of Ore.

The assayers In the city note very en-
courugin~ Increase in the number Of work
ing tests OF ore that are being made now
in comparison 10 those made two years
ago Then Il was ten prospecting samples
TO one Of development; ROW Il Is four
development 20 one prospecting. This in
dicafes that actual work Is beginning in
the mining districts where the owners
were formerly content 20 do their assess
mert work. and II also means that CAPT.
tai is taking hold where It has hereto
fore been tsrnt3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
orcnnr-n He 10.

TIE mar who does not enjoy one % the
Royals special 80 lunches is hard 70
please. Thsse lunches without exception
are the best ever served IN this city. and
ara Ptrfect ~ every respect Toaay's
lunch Wiz consist 81 aoa1, oroslsd spring
chs Ken. roast spring iAmb. roast Siricln
~ beef. entrees $50 GREEN and Faspherries,
traits. plsS. raaainE. iced tea. milk. tea
coffee ete. The mandolin orchestra will
farniah music az both lunch and dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

NlSs Grace y. Wishanr has some very
pretty evidences 81 her saieat as an artist
now on sxhihissoa In the windows OF the
taahe Art COMPANY on Second avenue
Among them - a pretty painting OF the
hfgantii,w EAake3cy, wiih tho ptaeia VA
ters Of Elliogf bay IN tse immediate fore
groHusi. whlts-winwed Eulis floating Lastly
overhead. AMI TIE snowy peaks % the
N,yntrlcS ln The hAakEraunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
lsna.fv to - AgnIn.

IL appesrs that Ed leach. the Fremont
iiEht-rope walker. Was not hurt 80 ser
solgsiy by his fan az PORT Gamble as re-
ported TIE feii fhiriy-stx feet ali right
ani \ small aone "a hls riEht lex was
breken ana ho,h ankles sprslned. baf Re
has recovered. sad expects 10 START cut
exala aext spylag on = rope walking tossr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Tho holy ~ sIrs. Bertha Kierski was
yesterday shipped ~ ReBnoy & Stewart
20 her brother. Frask Sporting, AZ sac
Ffsnrisco. FOR internlenf ia the family
plot ia shat city. Mrs. Kierskl died IN this
city iu 1889. AMI when tire cssket was opcu-
~ yesterday the remains presented
comparatively unchanged appearance.
having beer eulhalused si the time OF the
imfetmens following her death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The Oregon Furniture MsnafA cgurlnS
ca Of rertlsnt. or. wiil open wsregeouns
ss fxs F1rs1 aVenRe ANswst & where they
wtl3 exhiait the largest ltna ef horne niaasg-
factarea Seeds 81 tae s0as.. They VIII
aiz, eaFFy tn Stock furniture Sram tAe
lsadlmg factories e tas s.sst- AT Eoo8s
wfls ~ scsa az factory FrAceS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Tae feanfs tcssFnAznsns 81 Seattle TENNIS
sVsh "a NegnE he1a % she.r grounds, Miner
sVeuee and afstsson street, Entra1,e for
"Wednesday ana Tharssssy all dsy. aaa
t'rEsey and SATURDAY EsorninE - cents
ana foz auats Frsaav ari SATURDAY afssE-
Hssaa. CO oeass Seassa ttcSft& s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Wa nasv VAS s.sk. ws gave AeT CNssaeas
WIS 80 ~ss . Gala. So crsz~s ~ CaScrsA.
wess sa.e t.,-asae s,ls. sAe chang - czsss-sA-
wAca 80 Asa4 C,aasTVr. she gave skega CAssoSts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

fsree' F'see4 A. Nk5sse= PARK every ev-
ealsss AZ : naHs TaarFses.S hsxa 1t$4
aaa tssssrFe Gasha&ns taeotal Hs9 PEP
tsgsrAass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
4 lsirrcia rnr ale.

we have 4 fiyst-c'ass rev wAee3 fer safe
saeap cash or Algment. Roon rs Ssx
York Au.sfsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

a4thout whsch 10 government can be
stable, anssd ard solvent. This would cure
oar essy present esll. lack OF business con-
ssdeneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Lost Vigor 1.s.o aaS a 5..vs aass e..
szst- reS1s.&T - assz. etc surely cured
81 I&1AFO. TIE great Hanzoo remedy
Win writer guAraE1sA 20 cure Sold BY
Essvar. & Eeiaes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Crgaafssd 1889.
y~xf Yer H.Kf Hrer k<os ~ TT.

Vert rsar VII orer sept. ~, 1895.
Tire school - prepared 70 DO the work a,
THE whole course es primary ard second
AIRY Instruction. BOYS and girls received al
TIE eariseSs senc0l axe and fitted for
college Advanced work "a Language
Asshenaassez. Ensiisa Literature and
Chemistry.
a rex building. modern ard complies.
"a al It's appointments. wlsA well equipped
l2ks9rE tories. ard ample grO1n1s.
For cztafegse atdreEs,
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Yirst Eexisaeag bad coaSsrt. Leah
p-EA. toGskA-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-29
TrOy's Talk.

Troy, 8. c., Jan. 81, 1896.
Mrs, A. T. Robinson is visiting her daughter
Mrs. T. 8. Chatham Jr. at EpwOrth. 8. 9.
Mr. J. I. Ethirdge formerly OF this place but
now of Gaines, 8. G., and Miss Emmie West OF
Mrs. o, g. Prentiss, and Miss Rebecca Wide.
man spent several days last week with Mrs.
]. 8. Jays family OF Greenwood. g. c.
Rev. Mr.. johnson Of Abbeyllle filled the
"For Jesus sake will not rest" was
Rey.T. W. Slon's text yesterday morning
and IL was one of the best summon we ever
heard. His equal is hard TO find.
Hon. J. H. Morrah Of Bellvue gave the
young people leap year party last week. all
Miss Mammie Taggart has returned from
visit TO Clear Spring. --
MIR. Skid Shadrach OF Georgia, has been over
spending some time with kinsfolk, and
Mr.. Tatam Bradley, one OF Clemson's orators
Ia in town with relations.
Mr.. sam McCaslan OF Bradley ia not ex-
pected TO live.
dition, and 1t is dangerous to cross the bridge
Mr.J. A. McCaslan has handsome turnout.
It is leap-year, young ladies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-29
Sir Henry Irving,

Miss Belle Perrin and Miss Jennie Perrin,
Professor Bailey and Walter L. Miller, ESQ.,,
went to Atlanta last Friday TO see Henry Irv-
ing play Shylock in the Merchant Of We
NICE" The editor OF the Press and Banner
took In the play as incidental 10 a business
trip. The play was all that could be expect
ed. Each actor did his part 70 perfection.
Henry Irving. In response, TO call from the
audience, made some remarks. thanking the
brilliant audience for the brilliant reception
which had been given to him. He accepted
the demonstration in behalf OF himself and
and heartfelt thanks. Although Mr.. Bailey
was delighted with the Merchant of We
nice" and was deslrous OF hearing other
plays by Irving, yet he declined to stay over,
as the stay would 10 volve, more or less, Sun
day travel. In this instance his conscientious
convictions cut short his pleasure Of the oc.
casiOn,