davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
The IkTERURBAN
CHANGES HANDS.
Bessrs. Ruth and Haskell
Sell Their Interests TO
Other Pittsbarg Parties
Who Promise to Build at
Once.

SAYS Wednesdays Banner.
Col Frank Bond. solicitor for ths
Tenne-=ee Iutsrurbsn Railway CON
u4ny. which owns franchises 10 build
electric railway lines from Nashville
70 C3sllatin and Mt. Pleasant hai
received a letter from Mr.. c ". Ruth
OF Plttsburg. principal promoter OF
the enterpris=. stating that ne and Nj
Haszell hsi sold their interest IN the
COMPANY 10 Messrz G. ". Pope and L.
Z. PerTy. Jr.. Of Plrtsburg-
Mr. Ruth states that Nessrs Pope
AMI Perry are financially able 10 carry
oat the enterprise ard that they wouid
come 20 Nashville within a week or
ten days 10 BEGIN work Of thoroughly
Organizing the company.
Coming On Inc heels OF this InfOr-
nation q cali for a meeting OF the
OckhOiders for Monday November g
has been issnec. This i signed by IL
E Perry and Mr. J H COrnOr, VINO
we're associated With Messrs Rutn and
Haskell. and the fact Of his signing
the call with Mr. Perry is taken -
mean that sir. Conner IL still In
terested in the enterprise.
1T is understood that the new
purchasers viii Increase the capital
stock 10 -. 90, 90 ana will make
application at once for all additional
necessary nights Of way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
REV. R. S. BROWN
GOES TO MISSOURI.
Popular Presbyterian Minister
At Lynnville Dismisse d
With Great Regret by
Columbia Presby tery.

The Columbia Presby terry convened
at 10 o'clock Tuesday az the First
Presbyterian church 10 this city.
The purpose of the meeting was TO
dismiss Rev. K. S. Brown, pastor Of the
Presby terian church at LynnviIie, who
goes to the Presby terry of Potosi, of Mis-
souri,, where he goes to take charge OF
the important pastorate Of the city Cape
Girardeau, BIO. The dismissal was
formally made, with great regret on
the part of the members of Columbia
Presoytery. During his pastorate at
Lynnv1lIe, Mr.. Brown was emlnently
successful, and he left the church
here III the most prosperous condition
1t has ever known. As a preacher OF
the gospel, ne was recognized as one
of the very olest IN the Presbytery.
Rev. J. 3. Gordon, recently from
Kentucky was received into the
presbytery and arrangements were
made for his early installation as
pastor Of the church at Lewishurg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

The Republicans carried Ohio. by
increased majority. The papers speak
OF the Republicans being assisted by
Democrats who opposed Johnson.
Not a single Democrat opposed John
son. Men who vote and WORK against
the Democratic nominees of Demo
cratic conventions are not Dem-
ocrats. The faith of political
party IS enuncIared in Its platform.
And man who denies the faith OF
democratic convention and votes
against its nominee, is not a Demo
Graf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Denies Shooting INFO Alabama School
house.

LewIsburg. Tenn, Nov. 3.-Col. g.
A. Armstrong, of the Lewlsburg bal.
left this morning for Cullman, Ala.
where he goes to defend Joseph Kill
nngsworth, of this county, who is
charged with shooting into a scnool-
house near Cullman, several months
ago, and killing a. 12year old boy.
Young KilIingswortn was on his way
south with some stock when the shoot
ing occurred. He denies firing into the
school building. All the chambers OF
his pistol contained cartridges when
he was arrested, and showed no signs
of having been recently fred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

simultaneously with the opening OF
the new depot. the expenses of main
tanning it begins to fall upon the tax
payers of Columbia The lawsuits OF
individuals. whose private property
has been ruthlessly, unjustly and IN
necessarily seized and condemned and
damaged have began against the city,
ana the city and that means the tax
PAYERS of Coumhia) viii have to pay
what the Louisville d Nashville Railway
60 ought to pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
CHANCERY COURT.
judge Bearden Renders Decision in
Cunningham Suit.

Chancellor Bend a Thursday morning
rendered his decision in the suit OF L
l.. Cunningham against Chaffin Bros
The plaintiff, it will be remembered,
brought suit for $500, for services
rendered as clerk. Chancellor Bearden
gave decision in favor Of the plaintiff
for s24O, plus the 1865 which the defend.
ants had already offered, making the
judgement for Cunningham s705, with
interest on the total amount from the
date the bill was filed.
Both sides were satisfied with the de
cision, and no appeal will be taken.
In the Gaze Of johnson Long sad wife
vs. A. l.. Ward, for right of way, a
decision was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff.
In the case of Gracey, administrator
VS.. the heirs and creditors of-F'iem-
ing, the Chancellor decided that neither
side was entitled to the relief claimed in
their bills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

The South High street underpass.
called by some a cave. by others vault
in which the political hopes and aspira
tons Of some of Columbia's most high
and mighty muck-a mucks lie buried:
that hole in the ground with its several
aliases has sprung dozen or more
leaks and is the darkest, dampest.
darkest, dirtiest 'foot-way'' for travel
ever imposed upon longsufering and
patient public. BY that remarkably abb
eurd contract between the CITY and the
railroad company it is the doty Of the
city to keep the hole in repair, and it
needs repair right now. Hands were
engaged this morning, we do not know
by whose authority, bailing the water
and mud out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
SUES FOR $4,000.
DR.. j. O. Cummins. of Haury.
Sues the Reed Phosphate
Company, of Nashville, for
the Death Of EraStus Cole
man.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Nov. 3.-Sult was
instituted in the Circuit Court Of
Davidson County today by Attorney ".
z. Salmon, of Columbia, representing
DR.. ]. 0. Cummins, of Maury county,
for the estate of Erastus Coleman,
deceased. against the Reed Phosphate
Co., OF this city for damages to the
amount of S25. 600.
The suit Is fol- the killing of Erastus
coleman in the plant of the defendant
com pauy In this city last March.
Coleman was an acid mixer in the
fertilizer department Of the plant.
While standing near large revolving
shaft ne was caught by a flying belt
and wound up on the shaft and then
thrown loose, tearing his arms ana
two ribs from his body. The body
was then thrown into bin twenty
feet away. Death resulted instantly.
Coleman came to this city about one
year ago, from Hickman county. de
was about "a years old, and left
young wife. She was a daughter of
Esquire John W. Cummins. of HicK-
man county, and a sister of DIR. J. o.
Cummins, the administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

The so-called democratic victory in
New York has terribly strong whis-
kew flavor. In Ohio the Republican,
attribute their unprecedented majority
TO the "personalits" of the boss boodler
of the country-one Mark Hanna. In
Kentucky the democrats had at the
head Of their ticket machine puppet,
and in Maryland they won with Mr..
German, who plays the game OF politics
for VIII at there is in 1t TO him and his
political pensioners. There Is little sat
isfaction in all this to the patriotic
masses who bear the tax burden Of gov
eminent, and who hope, through
rood government to promote good NOR
ais and good order, And the saddest
part of the commentary Is that the re-
election at last runs back upon the peo-
ole. A debauched election means ue-
bauched people. A corrupt government
meansa corrupt people. The trouble
With our country Is that so many of its
citizens, some in low life and some in
.,igh position, are venal and corrupt
They give and take brides, debsuch
Zach other, and pollute the very foun-
tain of Justice. "Pity tits, It's true"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
PEOPLE!
EPISCOPAL SONG SERVICE.
Both Phones

The following is the program for the
song service to be given at the Episco-
pal church Sunday night. The offertory
will go to the organ fund.
l. Professionally erus alem the
Golden" Choristers.
9. "Gloria patri," in b fiat Nevin.
8. Lord, Now Lettest Thou Thy
Servant Depart in Peace. .Gotz.
Choir.
A. "Praise the Lord, o Jerusa-
lem." -. 49,. Maunder
Professor Hutsell and Choir.
5. 'Credo" ............... GouIod.
Full Choir.
6. "God, Ny King, thy Might Con-
fessing'. Wiegand.
Misses Lipscomb and Bennett and Choir
7. "Stars Of the Night" 9. q. Campano'
Mesdame Forgey and Martin and Prof.
Hutsell.
8. "OffertCry Violin Solo" Selected.
Miss Dunlop.
o. "Our Father lvern". Duet
(Canto Obligato) and Chimes
from Lambellothe by Peters.
Mrs. Forgey and Choir.
10. RecessioDal-'I Heard the
Sound of Voices" . Choristers.
The following is list Of the singers
who will participate:
Soprano esdame Rains and Forgcy,
Misses Lipscomp, Bennett and O'Neille.
Altos-M esdame Chapman and Mar.
tin.
Tenors -Messrs. Larabee. Hastings
and O'Neille.
Bassos-Messr Chapman, Brown,
Gray and Prof. Hutsell and Park Nor.
gan.
Choristers.
Misses Annie Hawkins, Greenly,
Rains and Falkner.
Messrs. Evan Roberts, Will Morgan,
Will Lamar, Henry Holman. w. o..
Hine. Clinton, Whitthorne,: Hugh and
Joe Webster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

A Subscriber Ertung from anorhsr
s-are % rsrsw ne sao=cription 70 the
Herald. szyss Il wO1I1 y gizd and !
cave 10 cOzbg thsr other Christmas
Eo1Ia bs glad. IL every week yOu
wJula pnolIzh = sermon N your
PAPER The preachers there. 10 dOuof'
w2uId gladly furnish the ssruOns.
some time ago y0u publishsd sermcn
o the Resurrection thar was worth
more rnzn The prie@ =. the paper
The Hsrzld i 1tl-sI- wiling 70
comply with this Request We agree
with Cur corrszp9uc-nf that it would
g = GOD feature for rbe paper. and
tnat very many Of our rssGeTs wOulc
enjoy u. We cave thought % fOr 2
long tire. and have more thsn OnCe
suggested II 70 iOczl preachers. bar
have never b~en shle 70 interest them
IN IL. Whssh=r tLsy IL not appreciate
tasir OWL s15.ts. y a. not believe y
p15lishiDy TIE gospel We 60 not
knox. II they entertain either Of
ta-ss views Es axe Is=ue with
the J. You viii have 10 trsTeI icDg
day journey - lear BETTER sermons
than you can hear IN COiumbis, AID
every Eood sermon ought 70 he
. iDlished 10 toe word Tie Herald,
through IT. Gaily ard weekly Issues
czn reach 40 sudIence If i've or six
thousand people. ana th4. Is several
time. az many people a. are preached
10 in Colar Ria On any sunday. Ard
the ruth Of the gospel whether II i
read OF heard. Is power uIto saliva
ton. The Herald would not promise
10 publish just any sermon that might
BE- BANDED il Dy an individual for
but If the local pastors
will taKe the matter in hand ana /
furnish us with sermon regularly
every week, our columns are open 10
them. The Herald believes that 0
uuch publicity cannot be given TO the
teaching, OF the Lord Jesus Christ 4
and there are hundreds Of people who 4
read the Herald, who seldom 90 to .
chrrrh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
DID yOa eTer TOP % thiak q t. ths

Dil Eyl -f-l 10y " A---- - -
NOR pronInent ard sucees=fui Easn.
IN cOnn mun ". church q state. are re
mot zbase1s What tae seaE1si
u1ongers did fer Henry Ward Bsecber
IN bis day. wss plenty: Dut while
many Of those who tr4d1oed him are
dead and forgotten. Beecher sill live
IN tie neruory q me public ana On
the psges u EistoTy. a. one Il the
great paiDif orator. u the dsy. ].
De Wit Talnsge was leered and
scoffed and criticised. but while his
little critics -reTe cnIrpIrg around 'heir
f,esides a million people we've resc-
ing = Images sermons every sunday
PARK il made the tutI u nearly
every pencil paragrspher IN the iauc'
but Parkburst wieids larger IL
fuence for good. and will Outnye
them ali iD the hearts Of the people.
DR.. Barbee was the most censured
man in the Tennessee Conference year
ago. Now ne holds what IL considered
the best appointment and highest
honor in the gift Of the conference.
Vim. jennings Bryan. VINO has the
largest personal following Of any man IN
America can hardly PICK up a news
paper That be does not see himself
caricatured and read anathemas poured
out upon him. Governor Frazier was
roundly and s0undIy condemned for
taKing position against the Columbia
DIspensaTy Bill or "sDy further
temperance legislation but If he
had taken the other side he would
have been Just az severely condemned.
TIE two prominent aspirants ID the
state Ter the United States Sanate, are
both political grafters. If their
political eGemies may be believed.
And IL IL even - in small community
life. Point us TO 4 man who has done
anything, and we will snow you man
whose ne1gnhors have said mean
things CT him. A man was defeated for
Sheriff IN this county once. because he
was frugal and had saved his money
ana bought nice home for himself
and his family. We heard a prominent
Kings Daughter say, once upon a
time, that she could not worship con-
fortably in her OWE church. because
two OF its officers were officers OF a
Building & Loan Association. We
hear men condemned for drunkenness
and women for lewdness, and read
little wnIle thereafter where these
same men and women are the guests OF |
those who talk about them. All OF
which goes TO prove two or three
things. One IL. people talk too much |
with their mouths. Another is. they |
don't mean halt they say. Another IL
hey too frequently don't know what
they are talking about. Bat there il
in this; since those who
reach the summit Of human ambition
in letters, in finance, in social position
and political preferment are most
mathematical, criticised and abused,
one may feel IN fairly good company
when enjoying the circle OF the
criticised class. And our time and
people are not degenerate either, for in
he early days the immortal bard said,
''be thou chaste as snow and pure as
Dian, thou cans t not scape calumny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

s.cporJs from the Isthmus or rama
ma indicate that the people there have
decided to demand independence as
result of their disappointment at the
defeat of the canal treaty.
The site of the Japanese pavilion at
the Worlds fair was dedicated Tues
day. A banquet at the Planters hotel,
in honor of the fiftieth birthday ami
versary of the emperor of Japan, fol-
owed in the evening
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
ALBERT SOUTHALL'S WILL.
Leaves Bulk of his Property to his
Brother, Charles P Southall.

The Will of the late Albert ID.
Southall was probated Monday in the
County Court.
The will bequeathes $500 to the
children of J. r. Southall, $500 TO
Misses Sarah aud Pattie Southall,
daughters of r. Ii. Southali, deceased,
$500 to Jennie r. Hatcher, deceased S
sister, and all the remaining property,
both r cal and personal, goes to the de.
csase1's brother, Charles Z. Southall.
who is named as executor, without
bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

The drainage for the underpass on
South Main street, as every heavy rain
demonstrates, is insufficient. The city
is up against the expense, soon or late,
of putting in a larger drain pipe. The
present Board who undertook the job
ought to complete It,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
....PE0PLE end THINGS.
George Campbell Browns Goats.

George Campbell Browns Goats.
Mr.. George Campbell Brown. of
Spring Hill, has the most wonderful
goats IN the country. To look at
them they appear to be just plain,
every day goats, but on closer
acquaintance they exhibit the most
extraordinary characteristic ever heard
Of IN the goat kingdom. That char
acteristlc is their utter helplessness
when in the throes Of excitement
When frightened, they have some
thing like fit. and fail instantly to
the ground; their joints stlffen and
eyes close. The spell lasts only a
minute or so, and then they recover,
get up and scsmper away. When
under these spells, they can be
approached, turned over and dragged
about, just as if they were dead.
They make no resistance whatever.
But as soon as they recover they jump
to their feet and run away. They are
easily frightened. and just boo !"
at them will cause them to fall
helplessly to the ground until the spell
leaves them. The goats are the objects
of much curious interest on the part
OF visitors to Mr.. Browns farm. No
such spell is known of any other goats
or of any species of goats, and the
strange malady Is quite a phenomena.
Mr.. Brown, it is stated. expects to taKe
the goats to the Worlds Fair, where
they will no doubt attract great
attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Cant. 8. ]. Even, Witness Against
Curtis Jet, Fired Upon.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. A dis
patch from Lexington at 10 o'clock last
night saws Capt. b. J. Even was shot
at there last night by two men in an
alley. One bullet went through Capt.
Ewens clothing. but he was not hit.
He retur 1ed the fire, but without effect,
and his assaiants escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

George Williamson is carrying his
arm in sling. Charlie Parker Is In
ned and Berry Evans has a game leg
and = bad eye, all from the effects OF
2 ,ot ball That's paying pretty
nsar price for sport. We would
ageest bull fights instead, except for
, 40 injustice that would be to the
hulls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
SIC Cordur0YS at 39G Yard.

-Four pieces or = inch Corduroys,
formerly USED for Shirt Waists. black,
grey, castor and blue Coed things
for Chi!dren's Cloaks: were 85n a
yard Saturday ana Monday. sc a
yard.
More of those Ladies' al wool
500 Kersey jackets. light. tan. cas-
tor and black, lined with fine Mer-
cerized Sateeu, at S.. 60 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

James j. Corbett started In TO
smpire game of foot ball the other
* Az out he was so shocked ut the
,ughness of the game that he quit
,,,e JOB. Surely the indictment is
mplete wnen the prize lighters draw
re line on foot hall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
For Next
SOC Striped 0yf0rtS Csc Yard.

Tweuty-four pieces Of white ground
Oxfords With black. blue. red and
green stripes. heavy SOC quality, for
Sbirt Waists. Saturday and Monday.
&c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Chancellor Bearden's Memory.

Chancellor Walter s. Bearden, who
is engaged in holding court here. is a
man OF remarka ole memory. He can
sit through a law suit of several days
duration, ana then recite the testimony
of each witness In its entirety. Several
attorneys at the Court House this
morning were discussing the Chancel-
lor's unusual powers of remembrance,
and number of them stated that he
mad the best memory of any judge in
the State. Judge Bearden 9 memory
is no doubt the result of years train
ing. He has been on the bench for II
years on stretch. The other day a suit
was finished in Chancery Court which
had been on trial nearly a whole week,
and in which half hundred witnesses
were examined. Chancellor Bearden
delivered an oral opinion In the case,
of two hours length, in which he
quoted freely nearly all the law bear
ing on the case, aud gave full resume
of each witness evidence. It was a
fine exhibition of a fine memory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Ladies' Kisses and ChiIdren's
Winter Underwear.

Vests and Pants in grey, white ard
cream in good quality, winter weight,
pc q garment.
Boys and Misses white an grey.
good quality. heavy wright UGGzr-
wear. Pc garment.
Ladies' Oneits Union Suits. cream
and grew, SOC garment.
Ladies all wool Und=rwear. white,
grey and red.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Ladies shoe Department.

More of that 100 pair Ladies Don
COLA Kid Patent Tip Shoes made for
US to sell at & 90 pair, but because
they don't come up TO osr famous
$500 Shoe. we will close them out at
$50 pair.
You should see pair of those La
dies famous 81 90 shoes we are sell
ing. Buy them, try them, and you
will call us the best shoe friends you
have ever had.
La Bonita Shoes, 81 80. We own
La Bonita Shoes exclusively. You
can buy nearly as good elsewhere at
$3.50. Fine Kid, Patent KID and
Patent Corona.
Fifty dozen Ladies. fast black reg
ular made Fleece-lined Hose, 15c a
pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
CLOTHING Department.

Mems al wool unfinished Worsted
Suits in black and blue, at $40 a
suit.
Mems fancy Cheviot Suits. at $40
a suit.
Men 5 Overcoats at 5000 each.
each All WOO Oxford. Cheviot and
dark blue Cheviot Raglan Coats.
Mems heavy Cotton Underwear,
wool feeced Shirts and Drawers, soc
garment.
Mems all WOO, Ribbed Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, 81 90 a garment.
Men s Box Calf and Wei Kid Shoes
at 500 pair.
Mems Storm Calf Hunting Shoes
at 50 80 a pair.
Mems Marine Calf SportsmsnHigh
Cut Shoes at $3.50 a pair.
Mems $500 Hats. 69c each.
IS Mems $500 Young Bros soft
and stiff Hats carried from last sea
son, Saturday and Monday, 69c each.
OI-P All TT;C CO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
Millinery Department.

New Walking Hats. rev Wells,
handsome black Velvet Hats trimm-
ed, &. 30 to 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06

Subscribe Tor the Her Al. n.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-01
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that meet
ing of the members of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints, Ia
religious society residing in the Log
an Fifth Ward Of said Church of the
County of Cache and State of Utah, Is
hereby called to be held at the meet
ing house owned by the Logan Fifth
Corporation of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints (Which
meeting house Is commonly known as
the Fifth Ward meeting house, in
Logan City, In the County of Cache
and State of Utah, on Monday, the
18th day of May A. ID. 1903, at 1870
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pur-
pose of considering the prOpriety of
authorizing and directing sale, and
II deemed best, to authorize direct
and consent to, the sale and convey
ance of the tract Of land now owned by
said corporation and described as
follows, to wit:
Lot eight (S) in block seventy-six
Coy in plat ga" of Logan City Survey,
containing one ~ acre and two (2)
square rods, and further described as
being situate i'm section twenty-seven
(27) in township twelve ny north of
range one (1) east of the Salt Lake
Meridian, United States Surveys for
Utah.
Dated Logan, April %, 1903.
Logan Fifth Corporation of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints.
BY WILLIAM HYDE,
SGT May Bishop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-01
Macbeth"

clay on Macduff and damned be him
Who first cries "Hold. Enough, -"
This quotation Is so familiar to our
readers that it seems almost laugh
able to state that it Is from the world
famous play of Macbeth. The super
natural elements i'm Macbeth is more
pervading and various In its workings
than i'm Hamlet or Faust. The char
acter is more closely knit; the action
more progressive. In his ambition,
and in the way of satisfying it, there
are points of likeness to Richard III.
Macbeth is a victim to remorse and
dread, not from lack of knowledge,
but by virtue of morbid excess of
Imagination, which projects, his
Thoughts into objects. So dominant
is this quality that the weird sisters
themselves seem like the outward
shapes of his guilty purposes. They
appear first upon the scene, then van
ish, then re-appear,as if they were the
influences of his mind as well as the
heralds of his approach. Macbeth
will be produced on next Friday even
ing at the Opera House with the
great tragedian, John Griffin, as Mac
beth, supported by a powerful COM
pany of players, special scenery, cleo
trical and chemical Illusions.