davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

'CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt Berg
MONDAY. Jan. "A. 1903 noon.
KANSAS CITY Capt FISHER TUESDAY.
Jan. d. 1880 y. m
TALLAHASSEE Capt Askins. THURS
DAY, Jan. ~. Z.so y. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cant Daggett
SATURDAY. San ~. 400 .. M.
NAcOOcHEE. Capt Smith. TUESDAY.
Jan - 6.00 q. m
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fisher. THURS
DAY. Jan 20. 500 3. M
CITY or HltlAuNGHAM. Capt Berg.
THURSDAY. Jan. q. s.0o y. m
I TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins. sATUR-
DAY. Jan. -. 92o g. M
4 CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggett.
TUESDAY. Jan -. n 40 D. m
NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith. THURSDAY.
Jan 81. 2.D 81. M.
lam VIII not carry passengers.
g. will ply between New York aud Bos-
Leave Boston FOR New York from Lewis
Wharn at 1900 moon. Dee -. Jan. 2
.. t. . ~
hange its sanings without notice ara
or
.sdnyr. Thursdays and Saturdays. .. m.
D. W. SMITH
Constactlng Freight Agent. Savannah Ca
WALTER HAWKINS.
deneral Agent. Tram Department
1f w Bay 81. Jacksonville Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
COTTON REVIEWS.


By Haven a stout NeM OK
The cotton market has been firm and
rather dull this week. with moderate iiuc-
tuations IN prices. There b. a feeling that
the suspension OF business during the holi-
days might affect prices to some extent,
ana nsle evidence OF active bunishness
could ue seen. TN tine Oii,-r i'ana, ;ise
trade has hesitated to sell short and the
local bears In this market have. on tho
whole. shown a great readiness to accept
any moderate profts. che covering az the
declines being rather brisk. There IS. in
deed great diversity OF opinion. both as
to the general situation regarding che
staple and the future Of prices. The gem
eral feeling. however, that the crop move
men, will be likely to fan on. continues
TO exert an influence, and tends 20 give
some support TO prices On the other
hand, many people are OF che opinion that
the government crop figures will turn out
10 be fairly correct and that instead OF
"a falling on Ia the movement following
January FIRST. a. much cotton VIII come
into sight between that date and the end
OF the cotton crop year ~ in the year
which ended on Sept. last
While there is plenty OF good sound
argument 10 the effect that the price u
TOO high. this =, nevertheless bull
market We know lots OF good judges ana
well informed men who are not believers
in the present level and perhaps IL b.
because there are 30 many OF this 0pin-
ion that the market shows the persistent
straurfk Il does. In other words, she
way prices hold IL very probably due. TO
a great degree. 70 the short interest. " men
cotton began 10 advance Two DAYS after
what was accounted a very bearish gov
ornu,ent report. Il became evident thar
the staying powers Of the market ha1
cen undercstimated. but large part o.
the trade has since continued 10 oppose
The rise But a bnrdensome short interest
4. not the only factor which Is lendiuS
stability 10 the long p osition- Low
stocks at New York and bun operations
al other speculative centers are helping.
n Is argued that STOCKS at the ports OF
the south are too liberal 90 allow
souceze Ia the near options here, nut TOT
III that there are several signs Of MOI
crate one. and We certainly think that
no one should sell anything earlier than
the march option. even II inclined TO sell
I'D All There Is talk OF another estimate
h, crop Expert NELL, prosupposed 10 De
huillNn. anu AAs AsttHAtt
,,clap. has raised his estimate Of the con-
s,r,nntiop from 100000 10 i0,is0wo. The
prospects for consumption are hardly MAJ,
tering; several mills have closed arc
thsrc ls a decided disposition to buy IN
a hand-to-moutn way. while prices are
r.ia,ively high A very decidedly builsh
e~ctnr. however, Is the disposition % re-
-clptg to tighten. and while this condition
,,,s,ails II IL apt 20 outweigh great
Inv bearish points. II seems evident
maj thls crop II bound 20 be insufficient
10 replenish supplies. ard this fact alone
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
Sunset Route, 80
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 80
COMPANY. NohpKN>

ne faNoftAe anu nest houAe tstne
To LOUISIANA. TEXAS,
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA,
and all Points West.
STANDARD FULLMANS on ah trains
daily
EXCURSION PALACE PULllMANS
daily. except Monday. from New Orleans
IA, California; s.sA Oregon points. a. e. 40
per berth.
FREE CHAIR CARS daily. New or
leans 10 Dallas and All Middle nnd
Northern Texas points.
DAILY THROUGH ptfLLMANS 10
Mexico city and san Francisco.
The Famous SUNSET LIMITED. every
Monday. Thursday and Saturday. New
ORLEANS 10 San Francisco.
FOR al informa tiou, address
CLARENCE w. mURPHEY, 7. p. a, .
IS Fast Bryan 81. savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Political Science quarterly Tor peccm
her. an interesting and valuable cable of
contents. Tho article, entitled Recent
Discussion OF Tax Reform. hy Prof II.
Il. A SeliEman. is well calculated Ia at
tract attention. The subject of the article
D. one chat is attracting "a great deal Of
attention The reviews are excellent
Gum & Company. and 3 fremont Place.
Boston. Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Connections li Port Tampa with PENN
lu'1r and o.ci1enal steamers leaving for
NeN Wet and Havtfa Mondays. Thurs
dalys aud Saturday, 100 =. m.
eau 10 Ticket OmreH Tor further lufor-
nation
u FoLHEMvs y =
WARD CLARK Cifv Ticket Agent.
he Soto Hotel Phone %
r " NHEN< Passenger Ifanlc Man
aver Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
Phase. of the Noon for December.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,


Steamship Pydna BD. Crossley. Liver
ppol-A. r. Churchill
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Vessels Went to Sen.
BARK Aiine and schooner Anna X.
Il-hop
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Tho Smart SCI for January e. as bright
and breezy NJ any % the numbers which
have preceded g. Il has among It con-
tributors some OF the best writer's iu tho
country. The leading article is the Com
CHEESEMAN'S wife" and is by John y Bar
n.y. Il is well worth Reading In fact
everything in the number Is bright 1ud
sparkling The Ess Ess Publishing Com
pany New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

The Almanac 81 the Philadelphia Rec
- ~ tapi o. haine disfrihuted u o. "a
fine production. containing a. 20 does a
great deal OF valuable Information. The
Record Publishing Company. 9i7-9i9 Chest
mae street. Philadelphia
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

son rises At 7.0i a. m. and sets 2, 500
D m.
High water % Tvhee to-day al 900 a.
In and 90 p. m. High water az savan-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

McClurc's Magazine Tor january. con-
,ains the first instaliment in the Mem
oirs OF Clara Morris. entitled "Racoiiec-
lions Of the Stage and It's Peope." This
chapter describes the famous actress nrst
appearance before a New York audience
ana tells vividly Of an the trials ana tr1-
umphs on that crucial occasion. Apart
from iis sentimental value a. the autohi-
ographical work OF our greatest actress.
the dramatic Intensity OF the whiting gives
10 the Article a literary charm worthy az
lts high historic interess. A careful. lar-
actor study Of the Emperor William, B. an
article IN which thu author. Ait Ray
Stounard Baker. shows that he has given
10 his work equal care and disccrnmcnt.
The result is au Illuminating account ~
the man and che sovereign. An article OF
note r. Great Achievements iu Modern
Bridge Building. by Mr. Frank " Skin
ner. Of the Engineering Record. Here are
sketched wildly the chief bridges 81 &C.
cent times and the manner 81 their nuih-
ing The text o. enriched by Illustrations
from photographs and a pogc drawing hy
Mr. George Narian. Tho Revenge Of the
Four" g. . short story by Air Josiah
Fiyut and Mr.. Francis Walton. and 81 is
one of remarkable interest. In 90 the
reader viii learn something very definite
as 90 the relations between politics ana
plumber To that underworld OF which Mr..
Flynt IS recognized as che authoritative
chronIcer S S. Mcclure Company iti-
lss T.. Twenty-nfth street New York
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

View York once No g. broadway.
ofhess In principal cities throughout che
south Write for our Market Manual and
took containing instructions for traders
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

W. a. PLEAsANTs.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
New Pier 20. North River. New york
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
SwCaa&S@O
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

NEW YORK, BOSTON AND THE EAST.
uneNce1ei include tetha aboard ship
PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH.
First Frss Round
erneda ieeragct
rip
Int
OF
raj follows:
SAVANNAH
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

T.. T.. LEFEVRE
Manager,
New Pier %. North River. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

10 is said that Nova Scotia will count
ships plates and steel rails among her
other manufactured products during me
next year The directors OF the Dominion
s'aei ana iron ,vassi.....s - '''' "'"A
shat the company would erect, Al once.
Mat. and rail- mil iu connection with
feair other immense works In Cape Bre-
IN now Approaching completion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Is strong backbone fof maintaining
prices
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
MURPHY q CO INC

Board OF Trade Building. Savannah.
frivate leased wires direct 90 New York
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS Ann GRAIN
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

s~usy Wo-k ~. J.. rec o. . The Ged-
rr ehaaosi i'sf's arr not burning To-
u.elt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
THE SEASON AT CAPE MAY.

Indications That the Resort viii be
Unusually Popular This Season.
The Marine Villa at Cape May, N. j.,
owned by Mrs. John M. Rogers of this
city, will open for the season next
Saturday, when a large party Of vii.
mingtonians will go down for stay Mt
the seashore.
John M. Rogers, in speaking of the
outlook for Cape May, said he thought
it would be unusually popular this
season. Many improvements have been
made. including magnificent golf links.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 90. is to
put on Commute train between Phila-
delphia and Cape May and the Queen
Anne railroad Is to have fast service
from Baltimore, felrying across the
bay from Lewes. The distance from
Baltimore to Cape May by that route
is 102 miles. A piei is now icing built
for the company on the old Mark De-
vine site. Ths railroad company will
offer special Inducements to Balti-
moreans and also people from Washing.
ton and other places.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
TAMpOGRApH co. ABSORBED.

American Die and Tool Co. Takes Stock,
Piantnnd Interest To Erect Large Fac
tory.
The American Die and Tool Co., in
corporated some months ago with a
capital of 100000 has absorbed the
stock and plant and all the interests of
the TampoRrarh Go. II. Il. Cause is
president and the directors of the COM
pany are H. 4. Cause. Spottswood
Garland, Philip M. Cabell and T.
Bayard Heisel Of this city; James G.
Lindsay Of James q. Lindsay & 90. Of
Philadelphia, and j. H. Sternbergh
of the American Iron and Steel Manu-
featuring 20. Of Reading, Pa.
The company manufactures ship and
bridge builders and structural! iron
workers tools, punches, dies and ream-
ers and special machinery and special
machine tools. Its plant is at Nine
teenth and Tatnali streets aud its office
at No. 1920 Market street. The con-
Germ is very busy and 1t proposes to
erect new and larger plant. Plans
have been prepared for structure 1875
by 60 feet Several sites are under
consideration, but none has as yet
been selected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

PHILADELPHIA, May Receipts Beeves, 2.7ee;
sheep. 6,583 hogs. 8,s5s. Beef cattle-Extra, 51sa
3s s Ee0d ss @eSS% seGd oG sas
saia Hogs, ssc e far Sest western western !aasss.
Veal CAVES sa <"f Mich cows sa5a sSW' e'OA
East Buffalo, n. ", May ls.--cattie-Good to
best smooth fat export. s5.s5a5.6o good 70 best,
s5.25a5Io, export bulls, choice to extra, sia4.50i
steers si5Oa4S5 good to best fat bulls ss.s5a
425 feeder bulls; s3.25a3.50; common to good
S Soilsegna bSl soas good n t. best fss
1850; fat cows good to best. Si.25a4.50; medi-
ums g. SOFAS 7h; common to fair. s.. 50a3; feeding
sS,5oas75 Canada stock steers, sayoa4. IS: stock
calves choice to extra, 81 75a5: good color stock,
s4.75a5 good to choice, . 25a4j Jersey stockers,
choice to extra. s375a4.lO; common do. sSa3.25;
fresh cows, choice to extragood bag, s4sa55 good
TO choice. s85aiO sprngeis, good TO extra s4Oa4o;
er, common to good S20a27. calves. choice to extra
s6.75aT; good TO choice, s6a6. %; heavy. fed
calves, stla5o; straw stackers, ssas.5o. Sheep
and Lambs-Lambs choice to extra, S6.S5a7;
good 10 choice, 81. 5Oa6s5 sheep mixed, s,a5 Is;
Strictly heavy, i $,:scas.sa; MIXED, $ssoi heavy
Workers, S550 light Workers, s5.40a545; pigs,
$40: roughs. si.g0a5.10: stags. sS75a4.10.
Chicago, Ill.,, May 14-Cattle-Good to prime
native steers Soa5.lo: poor to medium, q 2oa
Ss.75ai cows ssa46O; heifers, ss.25a515; Gamers.
s25Oa3 bulls, 81 s0a4 25: calves 81 50a8.5o Texans
Texas fed steers sla515; Texas bulls, s3.25a3.75.
Hogs-Top. $3.50: mixed and butchers, s5.15a
5.45; good to choice heavy, s5.3oa5.50; rough
heavy, s. 15a525; light S505a5.40. sheep-Good
to choice wethers .25a5.6o: fair to choice mixed.
sL75a54O; Western sheep s., 3oa5.6o; yearlings,
sj.60a6 native lambs, s6a7. so; lambs, s7a7.s0.
New York May 14.-Beeves--Steers. s4.s0a5. s6;
bulls. 81 s5a4.7O; cows, s2.40a4; choice fat do.
si.25a4.50. Calves--yeals si.30aT; tops, e7.25.
Sheep and lambs-sheep (all clipped) sia5.5o
choice wethers s.; clipped lambs, S6.40a7. 25: one
deck, s7.87lS; medium wooledldo., s7a75 80; spring
lambs, S7.75aS.75 per 100 pounds. Hogs-Mixed
State hogs s565a5.75: mixed Western sold at $3.50.
East Liberty, Pa, May 14.--Cattle- Extra, $3.50
Extra heavy, S5.55a5G0 mediums, S5.5Oa5 So.
heavy Workers, s540a.5.45i light do, s5.8Da5.35:
good pigs, s5,loa520; skips and common pigs.
wethers, s525aj.30; common, e.. 60aS. so; choice
lambs, s6.5oa9.75; common to good, Sia6.40; veal
calves, s650a7. ~ i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
Deaths.

BACoN-In this city, May sth, 1900 zervia r..
widow Of James w. Bacon OF Philadelphia.
ssy HANNAH aacM 81 81 FeI saoI s
aged G3 years. saat
cAEI-on May i4th 1900 Harry Gael. aged 81
years N..+
Daniel Callahan, formerly Of south Wilmington i.
CoNNoR--In this city on May 18th, 1900 John
Conner. sS
DERRIoKsoN--May 18th, 1900, Calvin Derrick
son, in his seth year.
1900 Samuel L. Enstbnrfn. ~
1900 James Fisher, aged % years.
FISHER-on May 9th, 1900, Jennie g., daughter
of Richard ). and Mary u. Fisher, aged p
GIBBoNs--At Mt. Pleasant neal. baltimore, Nd,
Rodmond Gibbons, son 81 the late DE- william
Sna RsSsssa po n $ d Sea q
Paul. son Of John J. and Marie l. Giibride, nee
Crumlish. aged years.
KEEHAN-In this city, on May 14th, 1900 Della
Keehan. aged "a years. lr
LEwIs-In this, on May 18th, 1900, Walter II.
Lewis aged % years.
MALoNEY-In Buffalo, on May 1dth 1900, Annie
NJ Maloney.
MoNRoE--In this city, on May 18th, 1900 Martin,
son Of Martin and the late Bridget Monroe,
aged ID years.
MoRELAND-In this city, on May 18th, 1900,
Joseph F. Moreland in his 18th year.
RICIIARDs-suddenly, on May 9Th, 1900, of
paralysis. J. Scott Richards. aged 40 years.
sHERw1N-H Henry W., on Friday morning. May
18th. ft
TouHEY-In this city, on May 9th, 1900 John
Touhey. aged 30 years.
TURNER--on May 18th, 1900, at Wilmington,
Delaware. Tilghman Turner, aged n years.
sMITH-In this city, on Lay l4th 1900 Mrs. Julia
Smith.
soCKRIpER--In this eity,t on May 10th. 1900,
Thomas b. Sockridcr, In his 5ith year.
Relatives friends and members OF Brandywine
Lodge, No, 4 9; of a.. LcIlapc Tribe. No. !. Q.
i. NJ, and Columbia Lodge. No. 26: ]. o. o. II,
are invited to attend the funeral services At his
late residence. No. 1902 West Tenth street, Satur-
dny afternoon, May 18th, Mt 80 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Wilmington aud brandywinc Cemetery.
wALsIf--1n this city, oil May 18th, 1900, Michael
Walsh, aged 65 years.
WARREN-At Winston. n. c., on May 18th. 1000,
Mary Townsend Warren, wife OF Elliott Warren
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester D.
Townsend.
WORRALL--Att he residence of her son-in-law,
John Mrgillignn, NoJ SOi Kirkwood strcct OH
NAV 11th 1900 Amanda NJ, widow of Nathaniel
s. Worratl OF Kennett Square. Pa. in her 10th
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
LIP CUT THROUGH.
Miss Annie Conner Accuses Harry Hamil-
ton of Assaulting Her.

Miss Annie Conner Accuses Harry Hainil-
ton of AssauIting Her.
According 10 the story OF Miss Annie
Conner, comely young girl living at
No. 2l7 Stroud street, Harry Hammil-
ton, who has been calling upon her,
went to her residence Tuesday and,
without provocation, struck her in the
face and knocked her down. Her lip
was cut through and she was otherwise
injured.
a warrant was sworn out and Hamil.
ton WAS arrested. The case was called
at yesterdays session of the City
Court, and during the hearing Mrs.
Mary Conner, Annie's mother, said her
daughter had become tired of Hamil-
tons company, as he had not been act
ing as be should, and this evidently
an9ered him and caused him to COM
nit the assault. Miss Conner alleged
that he assaulted her year ago Tues
day, but she did not prosecute him for
that offence.
As neither Miss Conner nor hor
mother knew whether Hamilton used
anything but his fist in cutting the cash
on her lip, the case was continued until
last night TO give time for an jnvestiga.
tion. Hamilton was held ia $500 bail
for his appearance at that time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

BODY of an Unknown Man Found Along
the p, W. a. b. Tracks.
The body of an unknown man was
found along the tracks of the p, w &
b. railroad, near Lord street, about
o'clock yesterday morning. II was badly
mangled. The man had evidently been
run down by train. He was about 80
years of age, 5 fest Z inches tall and
had black hair and moustache. His
right foot was deformed at the toes,
which were only about half an inch in
length. There were no toes on the left
fort,
He was neatly dressed. The clothing
was Of brown check material, coat, vest
and trousers !; the shirt black striped
Eercale. 1t is thought that he would
weigh about 140 pounds. The body
was taken to the morgue. No time has
been set for the inquest. Nothing was
found on the body to load to identified
ton aud it is not known at what time
The man was Killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
THIS SPEAKS WELL FOR THE CITY.

officiais From Other Places Say the Gre
matory is Far Above the Average.
During the past few weeks officials
from other cities have visited the Gre
matory, and each has stated that 1t
Is far above the average in other cities.
The health officials OF Washington are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of Install
Ing new plant there and last week
two Of their number, one physician,
visited the Wilmington orematcry, after
having inspected % others in different
parts Of the country, and they agreed
that the Wilmington plant was the
best they had seen and will probably
recommend that a similar plant be
erected in Washington.
On Monday John Walton, health
Official from Syracuse, N. ", visited
the plant and was shown its working
by Superintendent Cannon. He was
also pleased and will make favorable
accommodation when the matter comes
UP in Syracuse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
GOV. SMITH INDIGNANT.
He Never Thought That Sprigg Would Re.
anpOiut Senator Clark.

appoint Senator Clark.
Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
San Francisco, CAL, May 16. The
Examiner prints an interview from
Wadsworth, Nevada, with Gov. Smith
of Montana, who is en- route from Cali
fornia to Helena, Mont, IN which the
governor is quoted as follows concern
ing the resignation and reappointment
of Senator Clark:
came to California ON business,
and never thought that such scheme
would he hatched during my absence
from my executive duties, or | would
never have left the chair in the power
Of the ieutenant-governor The trouble
is the cause of my early return. There
is no way of resenting this act, as the
lieutenant-goyernor is vested with the
same rights as the governor during the
latter's absence. / knew that Sprigg
vas favorable to Clark, but did not
think he would be guilty of such an act
in the face Of the fact that not 25 per
cent of the Montana people are favor
able to Clark as their representative in
the halls of Congress.
MONTANA RESOLUTION POSTPONED.
Washington, May 16.-At l O'Clock
President Pro Tenn Frye laid before the
Senate the Montana resolution. Mr..
Chandler asked that the resolution be
postponed Until o'clock on Saturday,
In order to give the Senate committee
on privileges and elections an oppor-
tunity to consider whether any further
action was necessary. This was agreed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
OBITUARY.

The body of Mrs. Hannah Brackip,
aged 63 years, who died in Philadelphia
on May LIST, has been Brought here for
burial.
Paul, the 4-years.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Gilbride Of No. 622 West
Third street, died yesterday morning of
diphtheria.
Mrs. Matilda Pussy, wife of Joel B.
Pussy of Avondale, Pa, who was we'll
known here, died on Monday. She was
n Miss Wilkinson. .u
The funeral OF Calvin Derickson, aged
55 years, who died on Monday, will
take place this afternoon from his
late residence in Mill Creek hundred.
Mrs. Rachel Brown. aged "a years.
wife of Howard Brown, died at her
home at West Chester, Pa. on Monday.
She was sister of Mrs. Kate Griffith
of tins city.
Mrs. Mary Townsend Warren, wife of
Elliott Wai rem and daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Sylvester ID. Townsend, died
at Winston, N. O., Sunday. She
formerly lived here and went to Winston
with the hope Of improving her health.
Her brother, Sylvester d. Townsend,
Jr., spent some time there with her.
William A.. johnson aged 81 years,
who was born at New Castle, died in
Baltimore Tuesday Of a complication
of diseases. He was agent for the
Georges Creek Goal and Iron Co., at
Locust Point, and q member ofthe firm
CT s. M. johnson & Co., In the lighter
age and tugboat business. His wife
and four children survive him. His
daughter, Miss Rida L. johnson is the
author OF the play Lord Byron"
which, is being presented at Ford's
Opera House.