davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20
FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Rev. Dr.. Talmage Finds Words Of
Encourage for Unfortunate Ones.
Whsrs Happiness May ne Found Even IN
the Midst OF Trials-Wrong Thoughts
OF Our Exlstcnee-Mnst Climb
into the sunlight

This discourse Of DIR. TalmAge 1,
full Of encouragement for those who
know not which way to turn because
Of accumulated misfortuneS Text:
Samuel la;4: There was 1 sharp rock
on the one side, and a sharp rock on
the other side
The cruel army Of the Philistines
must be taken and scattered. There
Is just one man, accompanied by his
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20
FOR
JOPLIN, PITTSBURG, GAlENA
AND WEBB CITY.

The Memphis Route kansas City.
TT. Scott 4 Memphis X. r. has two
trains daily from Kansas City-both
trains have through reclining chair cars
seats free to holdersof first class tiekets)
Night train leaving Kansas City at $3.50
has Wagner palace sleeping car TO Jop-
lin, via Pittsburg and Galena. The
'Mempbis'i the only line from Kansas
City to all the great lead and zinc min.
ing camps Of Missouri and Kansas
Galena, Joplin, Webb City, C~enterville
and Aurora.
For map and time table folder address
j. Il LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
S-o-Bn Kansas City, Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20

The Quakers are the most largely
represented community in the British
parliament. There are only $4,000
members Of that sect, and they have
eight M. P.'s.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20
I'D. EASTER, Agent.
A New Burlington Tram 10 Omaha

A New Burlington Tram to Omaha.
For the heavy travel, on account OF the
omaha Exposition, commencing May
18th, the Burlington Route has added 10
It's already complete service TO Omaha
from Kansas City, LeAyenworth, Atchl.
son and 81. Joseph, an additional daily
train to Omaha leaving ST. Joseph at s,i5
a. m. Direct connections are made from
Kansas via Atchlson and NJ. Josepb
This service is the extension 10 Omaha ot
the B~urlipgtoh's Wide yesiibuled traIns
now running between 1t. Louis and n
Joe. The train has been Damed "Tbs
Exposition Flyer" New folders ara M
the press. l.. W. WAKELRv
General Passenger Agent, 1t. Louis,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20

b~odyguard, to do
that thing. iona
than is the hero OF
the scene. l know
THAT David cracked
1.-THE skull Of the
giant with a few
pebbles well slung,
and that 800 eide
onites scattered To-
1000 Amalekites by
the crash OF broken
l~eroekery; but here
lis a o wonder
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20
COUNTRY PAPER For GALE.

COUNTRY PAPER FOR SALE.
ghe only paper In C0munche county. la
Southwest Kansas, independent Id p0lltlcs.
rOOd circulation and advertising patronage
Complete newspaper and job Office Advance
g-inch papor cutter, Gordon jobber and hnrd
press Does oil county printing nj legal rates
Average receipts for fifteen years, t2.2iU-last
scar, tz.So. Want 20 sell quick. A snap for
s~ouneh0dg. Price, tg,000, tbrecf0urths cash.
Aedress W. N. Cash, coldwateT, kaS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20
Have YOu Read Tbese Rooko

They are devoted to the wonderful
sights and scenes, and special resorts OF
tourists and healthbeekers, In the Great
West.
Though published by a railway COM
pAny, THE SANTA FE ROUTE, thew are
literary and artistic productions, designed
TO create among travellers a better appre-
citation OF the attractions Of our own
country.
Mailed free TO any address on recent of
postage, as indicated:
"a Colorado Summer" so pp., 80 illus.
trations. Scents.
"The Moki Snake Dance.u &c nm. q
Illustrations. 3 cents.
Grand Canon Of the Colorado River ,,
~ pp., ID illustrations. 2 cents.
Health Resorts Of New Mexico - 70 nm
81 Illustrations. 2 cents. "
Health Resorts OF Arizona,n " m. 10
Illustrations. 2cents.
"Lns Vegas Hot Springs and Vicinity -
- pp., 30 Illustrations. 2cents.
ITO California and Back, - 17e nm. ia
fluctuations. cents.
ii ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20

FOR REsr-A hve-room cottage. closc
business Apply 10 this Office. ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20
GIN. RITZHUGH LEES

GREAT HOOK ON CUBA. The whole truth by
INC one man who can tell It all. Mother book
ever sold so rapidly. Over 500 pages. Magnia.
cent new Illustrations.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-08-20

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you
See
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
DR.. HOGE AT BLACKSTONE.
Escorted 10y the Cadets Of the Academy
That Bears His Name.

BLACKSTONE. VA. April 1l.-Spccial.
Rev Moses ID. Hoge ID. d., whom Rich
mOnd and all Virginia loves, came on the
morning train Saturday 90 conclude the
services connected with the weeks ses-
sions OF East Hanover PTesbytery by
preaching twice on Sunday.
The cadets Of Uoge Academy. who hold
him I'm high yeneratiOn as their president,
put In petition Of their own motion TO
be allowed 20 meet him at the depot and
were I'm waiting I'm line under arms TO re-
ceivc him, when he stepped from the
train. They then asked through the COM
mandant the privilege Of escorting him
TO his lodgings and moved boy his side I'm
fours to the heavy beat OF a. drum pre-
scented TO them by his own hands. Some
Of them said afterwards that they were
afraid he would walk too slowly and with
too short a stride for them. but that 'he
stepped as spry and with as long tread
as any of them
IN the afternoon DR.. Hoge visited the
Academy. reviewed the corps I'm parade
drill and made them an address In ranks
upon the field, which made strong inn
preseiou upon them of the truly heroic
and which has made their affection for
him all the more tender. Among other
things he said I'm allusiOn 20 the morning
this IS the first time I'm all my long
life that I have ever been attended by a
military escort and lt IS more e1h'iH ilh
To me 10 have for that escort the cadets
Of Hoge Academy than 90 have had the
battalion Of the Virginia Military Institute
or Of West Point because ! have "a pc
cullar interest in this school which ! have
in no other
DR. Hoee's sermons on Sunday were
never surpassed perhaps even by him ~
tender pathos. sweet appeal and the sim
pular strength and grandeur Of marvel
lous simplicity. All other services IN the
little town were suspended. the whole
community worshipping together I'm the
great Methodist church by their kind COM
pulsion and the congregation were i'm
mense After the morning service "a gentle
man Of the Baptist church said: II q man
had lived a long life 90 pre'<re and preach
this one sermon it was worth living TO do
il. The impression produced In awaken
ing the unconvertcd and deepening the
life Of Christians can never fade. The
charm Of his social visits, ana he was
good enough TO make many Of them. was
also a benediction among the people
The prayer Of this community Is that
God may lead him I'm genuancss and Keep
him strong for many many years yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
GESANGVERIN VIRGINIA.
Celebrating Easter Monday by an En-.
tertainmcnt at Sanger Halle.

Notwithstanding the stormy weather.
the members Of the Gcsangverein Nir-
gina and their families turned out IN
large numbers last evening 10 participate
IN the celebration OF Easter Monday In the
usual manner by a. dramatic entertain-
ment and dance at Saenger Halle.
The programme opened with an overture
Dy the orchestra. followed by the Gesang-
vercu. with e chorus The Heavens Tell
the Glory OF God by l.. Won Beethoven.
The next number consisted OF farce.
1.-THE jealous Bridegroom i'm which
Messrs. Fred Is. Schaaf. 4. +. Sauer-
valid and John 5. Llebert participated
The Gesangvcrein then sang the chorus.
Grown and Lyra," by Il. Abt, and the
official programme was brought 20 "A close
by the presentation Of the farce Called
OUT or "With God for King and Father
land The play gives some OF the scenes
that occurred i'm Germany at the out
break of the ,Franco-Prussian war. when
the greatest interest and patriotism Was
manifested on the part Of those who We're
called upon 10 take up arms for their
country In view Of the crisis prevailing
at this time the play was enthusiastically
received. and II showed that those present
are deeply interested in the welfare OF this
country.
Al the close Of the entertainment a hop
followed which kept the members to-
gether for several hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12

anthem during the morning service ana
in the evening Miss Diggs, Mrs. Duval
and Mr.. McAllister of the ST. James
Episcopal church choir. assisted, Miss
Diggs singing most effectualiy come
Unto Ne" as a solo, Mr.. Ernest COSBY
presided at the organ in the evening and
Mr.. Lorraine Jones in the morning
Rev. Il. 7. Sweeney delivered two elo-
quent discourses.
His morning theme was upon Life OUT
OF Death" The main thought was that
all higher forms Of life spring out OF the
sacrifice Of that which Is lower. lie
showed that self-denial and sacrifice lead
to fuller and richer life.
AT night his theme was Immortality
After showing the objections made 10 the
doctrine. he advanced the positive argu-
ments which were based upon three prop
osilions: % Immortality is possible; (O
IL is probable. go IL is certain
The sermon dealt more extendedly with
the second proposition. which the speaker
showed was sustained D by universal
rea-on; CD by universal faith: CD by uni
versal desire; D by universal affection;
- by universal justice; @) by the Word
of God
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
LOCAL OPTION IN LYNCHBURG,
Excitement Runs High and a Big Vote
Polled-Nurderer i'm Custody.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April ll-Special-
A local option election will take place
here Tomorrow. Tonight several big
mass-meetings are being held and three
bands Of music are parading the city
Excitement for the first time i'm the
campaign runs high, and from all indi-
cations an immense vote will be polled to-
morrow.
A colored man. Walter Knox. who was
arrested here about two weeks ago as a
suspicious character. has confessed TO
the Chief Of Police that he killed q man
In Bruce's factory I'm Danville.
The officers here have had some init
nation in the past few days that Knox
murdered a conductor on the Southern
railroad some time ago. but as yet no.
thing has been obtained TO substantiate
the charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
STAUNTON EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
They Elect Ncstrymcn and Take Up
Handsome Collections.

STAUNTON. VA, April 1.-Special.-
The two Episcopal churches held their
annual election OF vestrymen to-day,
which resulted as follows:
Fmmanuel-Wnlam G.. Ahney. r. w.
Burke George -. Harrison. II. Nell
hany. Thomas ID. Ransom Alex. +. Rob
ortson. James n. skinner n. w. Hill
leary. Lyman Chalklcy, Heber ker Berk-
eley Minor aud Joseph b. Woodland.
At this church yesterday tho Easter
services were elaborate and e. collection
amounting TO 1880 was taken up.
Trinity-B. VI. Atkinson. II. NJ Bell. w.
4. Burnett. j. b. Berkeley. b. Blackford.
r. G.. Elder, A. NJ. Henkel, II. W. Holt.
James Ker A. =. Kinney, j. r. Taylor
and i. VI. Trout
The Easter collection here was over
$500
The postonice at Madrid was entered
Saturday night by thieves and all the
stamps taken thercfrom. No clue To the
robbers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
Mr.. BANE'S FIRST SERMON.
An Eloquent Discourse on the Resur.
rection Of Christ

Rev c. l.. Bane, lately appointed by
Bishop Fitzgerald to the pastorate Of
Union-station church. this city, TO take
the place Of the lamented Dr. Wander
slice, preached his first sermon Sunday
at IL 4. NJ. IL being Easter, he preach
ed on the Resurrection. taking his text
/ COrinthian II. 20:
He said, the life of Christ was throughout
a life Of wonders, never man spake like
this man, never man suffered like this
man. lie was conceived by the Holy
Ghost. angels announced his birth a star
guided the wise men from the East 10
worship the King. BY his miracles he
reversed and restored the laws of nature
at will. He surrendered himself into the
hands OF his enemies 20 be put 10 death
and when he died, shook the globe and
darkencd the sun. He crowned all by
rising from the dead on the morn Of the
third day.
The enemies OF Christ did all they could
10 prevent the resurrection but notwith-
standing the Roman seal and Roman sol
diers on the morning Of the third day
the sepulcher was empty, there was
no body there for the women 10 anoint.
Where was it, This IS a vital question;
all depends upon II: II Christ be not
raised. your faith is vain: ye are yet In
your sins. The preacher proved that
his enemies would DOT nave taken IL away
but tried 10 keep Il In the sepulcher, his
friends could not have taken II away. and
that he raised himself from the dead.
There IS no fact In history more clear
" demonstrated than the resurrection
OF Christ Christ was raised ms Il frst
fruit. because he lives. we shall live also.
some say the resurrection OF the body is
contrary 10 reason. &c is not contrary 20
reason but beyond the range OF human
reason The speaker showed how the am
alogv of nature supports the doctrine OF
the resurrection. The origin Of life is
as much miracle as the resurrection.
Tho resurrection will be the final and glo-
rious consummation. Death and the grave
are conquered foes How foolish 10 place
soldiers at the sepplcher 10 keep the
body there God laughs al mans at
tempts To thwart his plans. When God
sends forth with his angel reapers they
will ind his redeemed and bring them 10
his home in glory Thy dead men shall
live. together with my dead body shall
they arise
Mr.. Bane spoke earnestly and eloquent
Is and made a fine impression upon his
large audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
THE MESSAGE
AND THE MARKET
No Large Operations in Securities at
Present.
SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATION
BEING Absent from the Message Com
sidcrcd a Bull Point by Operators
The Days Results We're a Sur
prise-Richmond Markets.

NEW YORK. April 11.-There was pc
Rod Of about fifteen minutes OF animated
selling and quickly dropping prices on the
stock Exchange to-day the reading OF the
some large buying orders were executed
IN The last fifteen minutes OF trading,
which brought prices up to the top level
Of the day Net gains at the close were
over point FOR most leading stocks
The days results were "a surprise II can
scarcely be gainsaid that they 20 far 10
demonstrate that very few speculative
contracts are made 20 be covered. Inc
buying was largely by foreign houses ana
81 Ia said he purchases were taken with a
View Co selling on tho London ENchange
tomorrow. That exchange was closed to-
day The absence OF any specihc recon-
mcndnuOn Goa tho Presidents message for
oust.ug the Spaniards from cuba was
taken az "a bun point To-days market
demonstrated that until this question IS
decided there ig no disposition 70 enter
into large operations I'm securities The
marking 81 calling loans az 8 per cent. IN
Gated that there is no immediate pros
rcct 10 easy conditions in the money mar
kct The Sub-lrcasury credit balance
az S1R1 O5S reelected the further with
drawal of the Union Pacific payment.
which had been left on deposit with New
York banks. and which Us now being with
drawn as set-om 90 the Governments
expenditure for defence account. In ad-
dition TO the withdrawal Of Government
deposits the movement Of currency 90 the
There was marked activity I'm tO-day's
bond market bat prices showed strength
as tho day advanced The total sales were
81 OBS OOO New as. registered advanced
p. do coupon *, the old As. registered
and the BIS. e bid price.
Tho total sales of stocks were 2j1 200
shares. including Chicago Burlington and
quincy 2G1Ol. Louisville and Nashville.
SIP. Manhattan 1855, Metropolitan
street railway. 1OS17 Northern Pacific.
52f5. do. preferred ZOO; Rock Island.
T11O. ST. Paul 90 3GO. Union Pacific pre-
farrod 30 ant. American Tobacco. G,2Gi;
Sugar. ~ SOC.
MONEY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
,Hl firm nj 2i,H4 per cent. last loan az
u,I cent. prime mercantile paper. 5ign6
per cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills al 1870
4~Ps for demand and az 4S0HiSo4 for
sixty days. posted rates. 4SoG1SOi4 COM
marciIl bills 47g0 f1gi. Silver certih-
Gates. 5J0JGii. bar silver 1j4: Mexican
dollars. o.. Government bonds strong,
State bonds dull: railroad bonds strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL 10, 9S.
ARRIVED.
Steamer II Sui New York
Steamer palcntinO, Galveston.
Schooner Nannam & King. New Haven.
Schooner William j.. DOwnes, New
Haven.
Tug Underwater. Havana.
Barge Lone Star. Havana.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL Hos.
SAILED.
Schooner William T. Downes. New
Haven.
Schooner Vannam G. King New Haven.
Schooner ". II. Bailey. New Bedford.
Barge Delaware. Providence.
Steamer Falentine. Liverpool.
PORT or WEST POINT, APRIL If, 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Baltl-
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore Murphy Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, April II.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Adline Towscnd Hogan 10 load
pine wood.
Schooner Hester a. Waters, Forwell, 20
load pine lumber
SAILED.
Schooner George NevenGer, Phillips,
pine wood. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
TO YORKTOWN-A RARE OPPOR-
TIT\ITY

The excursion trip offered 10 Yorktown
by the Geographical and Historical So
ciety OF the Richmond College, April 18th.
will be one Of the best opportunities OF
the season for visiting that historical sec
ion and We believe Will be on OF the most
pleasant outings offered this season. II
Is understood that I'm addition TO the citi-
Gems OF Richmond and vicinity who Will
make this trip several tourists visiting
here will also 20 with them Judge Far
rar Johnnie Reb) the favorlte entertainer
will be one OF the party and will add
greatly 10 the pleasures OF the trip. The
schedule Is so arranged as 10 AFFORD con-
venience, comfort and pleasure and IL
commended to all. DESTROYS OF an outing
at this time Tickets are now on sale
at the Richmond College and at the South
ern Railway Passenger Office. 80 cast
Main street. and will also be on sale at
the Southern Railway depot ticket. ofnce
FOR all who wish 10 take advantages 90
the trip. only Si.Oo for the round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
MINISTERIAL UNION.
Bishop Penick Presents His Charity
Resolutions.

The Ministerial Union made up OF the
Protestant pastors I'm Richmond and
Manchester met at the Y. NJ. G. A. yes
terday at noon. DR.. j. G. Hiden presided.
After devotional exercises Bishop Penick
introduced resolutions having reference
10 cooperative charities In the city. AZ
ter some discussion they were referred
TO the business committee TO be reported
on ar the May meeting.
Rev Henry Quarles. pastor Of Broaddus
Memorial church. read an exceedingly
able paper on ministerial popularity, and
was unanimously thanked by the Union
for his excellent piece of work.
Dr. Hiden announced from the chair
that Rev. DR.. Barr rector OF Monumental
church, had accepted an invitation to read
al the next meeting. and that Rev. Mr..
Guthrie. assistant TO DR. Hoge, Is expected
20 read at the June meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
4 Church Trouble.

NORFOLK. VA, April 1.-THE Baptsts
Of this section are much wrought up over
the trouble I'm Calvary Baptist church,
Norfolk county Some months ago the
Board Of DeacOns requested Rev +. >. g..
Davis. their pastor. 10 resign and the
congregation Overwhelmingly repudiated
the request and begged the pastor 10
stay Mr. Davis did resign. however, and
the congregation then met and turned the
Board Of Deacons out Of office. electing
n new set Rev. Samuel Saunders was
then called 10 the pastOrate. and IL was
hoped that the congregation would again
unite but at a meeting OF the friends
Of the old deacons last night forty-three
members left the church and will worship
al Port Norfolk. whore there Is Baptist
mission
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.

Your particular attention Is called 70
TWO CIRCULARS recently sent out by
your Executive Committee. ons calls
special attention to having you place
your lot in the perpetual care" OF the
company and the other asks you TO con-
slider the desirability OF using slate vaults
or boxes In burials. Nothing has done
more to beautify Hollywood than the
care the company has given TO the lots
entrusted TO them. We want every lot
in Hollywood under the perpetual care"
OF the company, and we ask your CO.
operation in securing so desirable an end
For further information apply 20 ths SUI
perintendent at the grounds or either
OF the following:
A.. BARGAAIN. President:
OHIO o. OWENS.
GEORGE ID. PLEASANTS.
Executive Committee IT.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
CAPITOL ITEMS.
4 Native of Morocco Visits the Cover
nor-Can't Go to- Washington.

Mohammed Salt. a native Of Morocco.
now "a resident Of Indianapolis, called on
Governor Tyler yesterday He Is here on
a pleasure trip. Mr.. Salts father Is 4
wealthy merchant OF Morocco.
The Governor has been requested 10 APP
point several delegates 10 attend the
meeting TO be held at Omaha June 22d.
In the Interest OF the CUR and Interstate
Exposition
Thomas Perry Of Alexandria. has APP
piled FOR reappOintment as -four Inspector
Of that city.
The Governor has been invited by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newton Harper OF
Washington. 70 attend a reception In
honor OF ". j. Bryan on April 18Th He
will be unable 10 go.
william Jones (colored) just released
from the penitentiary, called at the Gov
eruOrs office 10 get his transportation
paper changed from Portsmouth 70 Dan
vile. When Informed that he could not
be accommodated ne left SAYING he would
compromise BY going 10 Petersburg.
Hon. W. y. Dupuy Roanoke. was at the
Capitol yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
Costly Fires

WELDON. y. c. April 11-Special.-
Fire IN SmallwOod's island. near town, de-
strOyed the barn Of Mr. +. A. Cuthrcll
Saturday night. burning all his corn. peas.
shucks and farming implements There
was no insurance.
The Methodist revival here continues
this week. The pastor Is assisted by Rev.
Mr. Pegram Of the Garysburg circuit.
The loss by the recent fire at Tillery
is estimated 10 be about 10000. Insur-
ance all placed In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
baseball Notes.

The rain yesterday prevented the game
between Washington and the Cherubs.
and the visitors returned TO Washington
last night.
No game will be played here to-day, but
II the weather permits the boys will 30
out for practice. Klopf and Dundon are
getting along all right. and will be ready
10 get into the game in a day or two.
on Wednesday and Thursday the Balti-
more Athletic Club. very strong organi-'
zatlOn. Will plaY here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
NAT. G. GOODWIN,
The Clever Comedian and His Com
pany at the Academy saturday.

Mr. " c. Goodwin will be seen at tbs
Academy OF Music next Saturday even
ing lie will be assisted by Miss Maxine
Elliott. admittedly one Of the most beau
tiful and gifted leading women on the
stage. and he will present his greatest
success "A Gilded Fool" from the pen
Of Henry Guy Carleton. Mr.. Goodwin's
supporting company Is the best no has
ever had. and includes such well known
players as william Ingersoll Clarence
Handyside. NELL O'Brien. Thomas
Oberle. Louis Payne. Gertrude Elliot
Hattie Russell. Estelle Mortimer and
l.. T.. WOodthorpe. In the production OF
"a Gilded Fool" Mr.. Goodwin has spar
er neither pains nor expense. and from a
scenic standpoint the production will
prove a revelation.
Il he sale Of seats commenced at the
Academy box office yesterday morning.
Edwin Travers and his company of
comedians appear at the Academy Fri
day night in a bright farce comedy en-
titled "A Jolly Night"