davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

soout sac from closing prices and the later
SIeAA OF &c bushe from top point. Afternoon
ssiSuOe bushes. compared with increase OF only
ovoOoo bushels at this date last Owing 70 North
Nest receipts of 1852 primary arrivals
tSnSe 4. tt,ooo bushels. compared with
10 AoSS against
al Northwest points included sunday Inspection The
1o.eeh HsFhels were easier
iDcai news ana worlds shipments Of hush-
ELS as reported by Broomhall. COMPARED ufb n seI
VoV oushes the previous Official ArEeuttna est
sAlu lhe wheat yield per cent over last
eNpoIts nave been i3S TOOo bushels Export r,rors
e.Npeu cary IN the day, the close y3 loads
Nste LEpoTteo OF which 16 worked for I is
-. ne weather map showed better Indications FOR
tine ana the outlook for quite general prs-
on IN the belt hy Tuesday. Seaboard
o--s 20 heaNy shipments from New York
ee-ee@t4ns $4,000 bushels wheat and -four The cash
-. set az New York quoted follows No .
= y 81 80 elevator and 81 Z b
e. % ern Duluth, 81 l07s, hard winter
~o-- y . shoat CORN-Opening rather quiet. the
IslKet later developed e strong advance amount
--s 70 &c a oushel fears that the rain in South
states would check the movement. There was
b(e SoNeFlhg on the advance and good com isson
es an easier feeling which destroyed much Of the
- lnllFoN enent anal prices York being
SIS 20 rom saturday. and Chicago 1.
- net higher There little abroaI, Chi
-Lti4sehls exceeded the previous week bv
aalu the visible supply decreased 952
SaI. - corn here vas quoted as sc elevator and
- / o o anoat, to arrive. both nominal OATS-ThA
drAeG Tor oats steady turned
"a SIe afternoon closing dUlL visible supply in
aseu $500 bushels. Cash at New York were
90 natural white. % H. II = d53c and clipped
i-le - 70 40 10. 50 q 5sc RYE-Market duh. 20
~ ,ssesSte.H. o912c nominal. New York BARLEY
Slarhet steady; mailing, 81 ep6Sc . FIIraio ana
= c
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

BEEYEs-Receipts for two days PAS cars or
including i52 for for
market making, with cattle held
week 100 sale, Of which upper yards
arrived tate and might De closed Prime
with weight, II light supply
lOc higher uncersrddes st
Fridays prizes, possibly selling i-tls stronger
the close ct that market Bulls thin
rated steady Medium and good cows IH425c
choice sold 81 1886 per 10 tall
ends So so; stays and oxen So 504$4 90 bulls a
Dressed 7GIO12c per native sid
selling 6d7c Liverpool and London cable
received quoted live cattle refrigerator
TO-DAY Tuesday
CALVEs-Recepts Tor two days were 1913 head in
IN moderate supply and steady: fed
calves E the IN the any West
.Ae Of Westerns sold strong frl-es
Common to prime veals ranged from S. 50 pe-
n with few choce selected 90 bringing 50 25GS9
Erassers and fed calves sold $3Gs4 ana 90
quiet sN14C per CRY TaI2lac for
country dressed. and 5gIc for dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for two days were
IL. 10 head Inc uLlnE y aushter-
and 40 for the market making. wi-h the
on sale. Sheep we're In light supply steady
prime sold Fridays top figures. cen
the quality they rated fraction
The emergencies were quoted lUfI25c or
Sc. en- a Common 10 choice
sheep sold a. 81 5oaS4 % 100 n calls 81
common 10 choice Iants 2GuSr ui-h rne car :. ing
81 Dressed mutton steady, 6asizc. with best
bringing gc Dresse1 lambs sold 971f i-c
t5GSo head Including about cars fe- the
Prices easier F-iTe New YORK state Perm
svvana hogs Pf medium weight sold al $JT"aS5 =
100 n Country ores ed nces we're slow at sz05l-r
n cor medium 70 light weights.
raes-= son-4rs - state hogs 14i p averae- et
81 - 100 n peTnsSlvania DO. no 10 az 81 IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Long Island Real Estate for Sale

IJOUsE FOR SALE IN CORONA; A TWO FAMILY
Ii louse for S4500- washington ST. Corona. L. 7
TJAvE CONTRACT a. LOTS. LONG ISLAND.
Ii viii sell sacrifice W C
REEVES < co. IA East 23d st Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

- &c OR ADyE1r.IIsH-SiEST IN WEDNESDAY, AND
- s-nd4y Issues KIRBY PETIT & GREEN. l0S Fa-<
Avenue.
y INvEsTMENT WORTH T1yvEsTIGATING. RIv-
~ erica Minor HAsILSGS HOMES co. a " 42d a.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20

CnfurHishsd apartments to Let.
THE BOvvNETTE> NO Il WEST s1sT STD ROOMS
baths see A ? Cob HN premises
HOTEL LIE MARQUIS. = TO 16 EAST sIsT ST.
IL A few apartments
VyHE WEBSTER 40 WEST 45TH ST.-A FEW
L choice apartments Isc f5r the winter.
TIyHE DUPLEX APARTMENTS. Al PARK AVE
L ROBIN DALE COMPTON,. Agent 507 5ta
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

nSSTNING. NEW TOEK-TO LET FURNISHED
" cottage. IDEAL home sale s-r0om cottage
Cod location, views TEOS LEART. I60 Main ST.
OssIulng.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-20
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Opening. High Low Close dav
teceIauer 81 0Ss 81 90 l1-Is 1OsS 81 OS4 81 0S4
LAY --------. l Vs1 ! 10 1O9A IO9t 99st
Corn
sisy ay[7'i''er- 744 IA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Historic Church Damaged BY Ere.

During one of the most severe
storms that has visited Philadelphia
in years the spire of the historic Old
Christ church, on Second street, above
Market, was struck by lightning and
damaged by a resulting fire to the ex-
tent of $4,000
The famous old church was erected
under a provisional charter granted by
King Charles II to William Penn for
the creation of the province of Penn
sylvania in 1895. Old Christ's was the
church of President washington, Pres
ident Adams, Benjamin Franklin. Betsy
Ross, the Marquis de Lafayette, mem
bers of the Continental Congress and
Revolutionary heroes.
Every pTecaution was taken to pre-
vent the destruction of the historic
pews, church furnishings and records,
and they were covered with canvass
and rubber blankets. Because of the
extreme height at which the fire start
ed, the fremen had great difficulty in
reaching the blaze, which burned for
nearly two hours. Before the flames
were subdued they had burned the
spire nearly down to the belfry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
DOGS Victim Is Dead.


The fate the doctors at the Pasteur
institute predicted for him on Monday
overlook William II. Marsh, of Brook
Ign, Wednesday night when the well
TODD manufacturer of water meters
died of hydrophobia His end was
peaceful, as he was put under the in
fiuenee of opiates and was kept free
from pain to the last.
Mr.. Marsh contracted hydrophobia
while caring for an injured water
spaniel. Unsuspecting at first, he be
came worried about his condition on
Saturday, when symptoms resembling
those of hydrophobia developed. By
that time, however, the disease had
progressed so far that there was nc
hope OF checking it.
Mr. Marsh bore up bravely, and
busted himself winding up his per
sonal affairs, until the paroxysms
which began to seize him induced the
administration of opiates. In his in
tervals of freedom from pain he babe
farewell to the members of his fam
lily, who had gathered at his home
and made final disposition of his bust
ness affairs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Divorced.

Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt was
granted an interIocutory decree Of
divorce from Alfred Gwynne Wander
hilt by Justice O'Gorman in the su
preme court of New York on the
report of David Mcclure, the referee
who was appointed to take testimony
and determine the finding in the suit
instituted by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Jus
tice O'Gorman confirmed the report Of
the referee that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
been guilty of misconduct and directed
that Mrs. Vanderbilt be granted q
judgment of absolute divorce
The divorce decree provides thai
Mrs Vanderbilt may marry during the
lifetime of Mr.. Vanderbilt but prevents
him from marrying during her life
time The custody of William H. Van
derbilt, the only child of the marriage
was awarded to Mrs. Vanderbilt Nc
provision was made for alimony in the
decree nor was subject alluded to il
the report of Referee Mcclure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin.
REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES

For the benefit Of delegates attending the sessions of
the bodies enumerated below and others desiring visit
the cities Of the West, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pay has arranged to place OH sale to all persons excursion
tickets to the various meeting places at considerable re-
duction from the usual fares:
Chicago, ILL., American Medical Association, June
to Tickets sold May IS to go good returning until
June II, inclusive
Louisville, KY international Sunday School Asso-
cation June to 80 Tickets sold June Il to IL good
returning until June rs, inclusive.
Chicago Ill. Republican National Convention, Tune
II Tickets Sold June to I6 good returning until June
~, inclusive
Tickets sold July to A. good to return until July ~
inclusive
Cleveland, Ohio. International Convention Baptists
Young Peoples Union Of America, July to ~ Tickets
sold July to s good to return until July 81 inclusive
st. Paul, Mimi Imperial Council Mystic Shrine
July - to 49, Tickets sold July to IL good to return
Until July 25 inclusive.
Columbus, Ohio. Prohibition National Convention
July "A to IS Tickets sold July 10 to 49, good to return
until July "a, inclusive.
Indianapolis, Ind. National Convention, A. Q. H.
July 20 to Tickets sold July II 10 good to return
until July 81 inclusive.
Toledo Ohio National Encampnent G. A. r. Au-
gust 81 to September S. Tickets sold August ~ to 90
good to return Until September IS, inclusive
Denver, Col Sovereign Grand Lodge l. O. o. F.,
September 70 to 26. Tickets sold September IS to IL
good to return until September co. inclusive.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad maintains conpreher-
Indianapolis Louisville, Columbus Cleveland and To
ledo from the principal cities of the East
Full details Of the reduced fare arrangements for
these conventions and the through train service
may be obtained Of any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
LONG SEARCH REWARDED.
Picture Found on Soldiers Body at
Last Identified.

A daguerreotype of a young man and
a girl taken from the body of a Union
soldier on the battlefield of Chancei-
louisville during the ciyil>war has been
returned to the girl in the picture. Mrs
T. w. Stowe of Milford, Conn, after a
search lasting thirty three years.
Former Freebooter Edgar Write
nour, mineral water manufacturer of
Paterson, N. j., and Hawthorne. con-
Quoted the search for the owner Of the
picture.
The daguerreotype came into the pos
session Of Mr.. Whritenour through his
wife Mrs. Whritenour's father. N.
Barnes, who was member of the
Thirteenth New Jersey volunteers, was
captured during the war, and the da-
guerreotype was given to him by a
Confederate soldier. who explained that
the picture had been taken from a dead
Union soldier at Charlottesville.
On the back of the case were found
the names John Rawson and Nellie
Augusta Nettleton." The case also con-
tanned a needle. a piece of thread and a
tbEh III lttlI.
Mr.. Whritenour communicated with
every Grand Army of the Republic post
in the country, but was unsuccessful
until Nellie Augusta Nettleton." now
Mrs. T. w. Stowe, was located in Mill
ford. Conn Mrs. Stowe wrote TO Mr..
Whritenour on April last. She said:
John Rawson was reported missing aft
S1.
ten years that was all / heard. Then
travelling man came to Milford. He said
he knew Johnnie Rawson well and
said he had been one of the last to see
him alive.
My husband is glad that 1 am to get
the picture back. I had forgotten that
my name was in the case Do you not
believe that this is one case in a thou
sand--a picture restored to the original
owner after forty-ffve years?
I wish / could make good to you all the
expense you have gone to to find the
owner. am thankful that this little bit
Of my lifes history has been handed
down to me over the silence of so many
years, and | admire your perseverance,
under such almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles.
To you and yours / am most sincerely
your friend, MRS. T. W. STOWE.
The daguerreotype was forwarded to
Mrs. Stowe after she had sent photo
graphs of Identification to Mr.. Whrite-
nour.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Two Boys Killed BY Trolley Car.

David Rothman thirteen years old
and Frank Culatto. eight years old
were killed by trolley car at Balti
more, Md. The boys were riding or
the rear of wagon, saw the car ap
preaching from the rear, and, appar
emily thinking there would be a col
lision, jumped from the wagon tc
avoid it. The car ran them down be
fore they could leap from its path
Both boys were terribly crushed by
the car fender, though in neither case
was the skin of their little bodies
broken.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras, new, $385@4; Penn.
sylvania roller, clear. $410@4.20; city
mills, fancy, 5000 80. RYE FLOUR
firm, at $500 q 400 per barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. 2 red. western,
$1,000 @101 CORN firm; No. 2
yellow, local, S4@S5c. OATS quiet;
No. white. clipped, 58h@59c.; lower
grades, SIC. HAY steady; timothy,
large bales, $1750@18. PORK firm !,
per barrel, $3.50: BEEF steady, al
SIS @ rs for beef hams per barrel
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 100
131ac.; old roosters, 91ac. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 141ac.; old roost-
erS. 1012c. BUTTER steady, extra
creamery, 25c. EGGS firm; selected,
19@21c.; nearby, 171ac.; western, 18c.
POTATOES steady; old, per bushel,
85@90c.; new, per barrel, $3M3.25.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT firm, No.
2 spot, $1011a@1.01sz; steamer No 2
spot, 96@96Ac.; southern, 96h @$1.
CORN steady; mixed spot, 7354c.;
steamer mixed, 69Ae.; southern, $50
7S1sc. OATS steady; white, No. q
591a@60c.; No. 3, 5805SSac.; No. 4,
55M551ac.; mixed, No. 2, 56h@57c.;
No. 8, 54m55c.; No. 4. 52@53c. EGGS
steady; fancy Maryland Pennsylvania
and Virginia, 1615c.; West Virginia,
&c.,; southern. 151sc. BUTTER easy
creamery separator extras, 24c.; held.
1S@19e.:; prints, 24m28c.; Maryland
and Pennsylvania dairy prints 15@ Ice,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Time able
G. G. & W. Rwy.

Schedule in effect Thursday December q, 1907.
Leave Blackwood for Camden-5.54 q. M and
every hour until 1854 p. m.
Leave Camden for Black wood-6.5S o. m. and
every hour until 9.58 p. M.
Leave Woodbury. for ackwood-5.24 am. and
every hour until 1924 p. M.
Leave Maptua for Camden--6.00 q. M. to Ship.
yard only; $50 a. IN. and every hour until 1924
lmid-night.).
Leave Camden for Mantua-5. % AN. and every
hour until 11.28 D. M.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-5.45, $685. M
and every hour until 1905 lmidnight.)
All the above are through cars to Camden ex
cept 600 q. m. car from Mantua, which goes ID
the shipyard only.
Car leaves Shipyard.6. .e.p.Im. forsMantua.
Gar leaves Woodbury. for Camden every /.
minutes The car that leaves IA minutes after
the hour comes from Black wood and does not &c
down town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
He Brouqht the Cows Home.

A boy whose parents would not per-
nit him to enlist in the Union army
was sent one morning to drive the cows
to pasture on his way to work, taking
his lunch with him. He did not re-
turn at night. He had run away and
entered the army. For three years he
fought without a furlongh aud re-
turned with the regiment unframed
by Confederate bullets. He arrived In
the old pasture at home just at Cow
time and leisurely drove up the same
old cows just as IL be had never been
away.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Headache Tablets Kin Child.

Mildred, the three-year-old daughter
Of Lewis Wilson, Of Upper sandusky.
o., found some headache tablets at
her home and ate about half dozen
of them. Within a few minutes she
was taken with commissions and de-
spite efforts of several doctors to save
her life, died within an hour after her
mother found her.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Fleets Coal Bill to Total s5,ooo,ooo.

Approximately $1,000, 900 is the esti-
mate Of the cost of coal used by the At
lantic feet when it shall have finished
its cruise around the world Estimate
Of the cost of coal necessary to move
the fleet from San Francisco to Hamp-
ton Roads by way of Honolulu. Ma
Mia and the Suez canal has been re-
ported as amounting to S2,039.o
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Ball player Burst Blood Vessel; Dead.

Anxious to make up for an error
previously committed, John R. Parry,
an amateur base ball player, at St.
Louis, put forth so much effort in a
long throw from deep left field to the
home plate during game between
two local base ball teams that he burst
a blood vessel, and fell dead as the
ball reached the catcher and put out
the player who was trying to steal
home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
Live Stock Markets.

7ITTSBURG Union Stock Yards}
CATTLE steady; choice, S6.75@7;
prime, s6.40@6.65. SHEEP slow;
prime wethers, So; common, 5000:
diums and heavy Workers, $5.70 a 5.75;
light Workers., $3.50; pigs, SD; roABhs,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-28
.Fanson House on Sire; LatterMay Di,

Falls Off House On Sire; Latter May Die
Falling from two-story building
that he was repairing at Lewes,
Del, Edward Quillin. a carpenter,
fell and broke his arm and knocked
out several teeth. His fall was par
TALLY broken by his father who was
holding ladder for him. and who
also sustained severe injuries. AS Cap
tain Quillin, on whom the son fell, is
an elderly man, it is feared that his
injuries may prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

Er0mp pies Of Jezgelry, Wood Carr
ing. RnsEetru. Etc. Seem bu Manq.

The second annual exhibition of the arts and
crafts held By the National Arts Club II coIlaoora-
tion with the National Society Of Craftsmen
opened with a good attendance last night ar the
National Arts Club. n Gramercv Park Included
in the examples Of bookbinding exhibited are
fooled guest book by Adeline g Wykes, in dark
green levanr with an inIaid design of lighter
green bands and heavy gold leaves and the His
tory Of Nj Badran' bound II wood and pigskin
bv Elizabeth Marot This IS blind fooled. with
decorative metal corners and bands Of fat copper
The metal clasps are fastened with deaths heads
OF ivory.
The exhibition opened with private view and
reception which was we'll attended Alexander
Harvey Charles de KAY and others spoke Of the
influence Of the arts and crafts movement on mod
ern handicraft work Spencer Trask. who Is presi-
dent Of both societies, was the presiding officer
Exhibits from the looms Of Albert Herter az
+raoted attention. One piece il a large hanging
made of cotton dyed especially for the purpose
The coloring Of the products Of the looms OF MISS
de Neergaard caused favorable comment, as dio
the examples being exhibited by Miss Margaret
Whiting and Miss Ellen Miller, Of old Deerheld.
Charles Volkmar shows several pieces. as does
Rookwood The Grueby pieces show hign arr IN
pottery. The Markham and Van Briggle ware ana
some Of the handwork u Arthur Bazgs ara also on
exhibition the latter showing the work ot the handi-
craft shops At NarbIehead. The ceramics show IN
cludes some overglaze work by Miss Hoffman the
Misses Mason and Miss Warren and Miss Matilda
Middleton. Of Chicago.
The iewelry exhibit Is the largest Nearly SIX
hundred different pieces are shown There are
several examples Of the work OF the New York
Evening High school and case e work shown by
Mr. and Mrs. E R VedGer- There is also loan
exhibit including many antiques This IncIuoes
the fine collection. lent by Mrs Lyon Taylor or
ancient South American fligree work Mrs Angela
P Velder has also lent elaborate hHgree ORR
entail BELT and old Span sh and FlOrentne earrings
Of the fifteenth century.
TIE '.alcove Of basketry' has specimens OF that
branch OF ha1dlcraft IN the department Of wood
carving Karl Won RydinEsvard has five imported
exhibirs The examples Of loaded glass and silver
is a department which attracts interest The
leather department is represented with work done
nv Miss DeIano from the Pacific Coast There are
also several examples Of the work OF the Com
Daner0 shop.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum OF Art and
American o Natural Eistorv
Monthly Of Chamber Of Commerce No IS
street, II sc ..
Euchre of Little Mothers AID Association Wal
dor<- Astoria . 2.
Reception OF OF the Empire State, Wal
dorf-Astorta. ..
Sale and tea for Of Manhattan Working
Girls Club. Plaza Hotel, afternoon ana evening.
Sf.ernE Of the New York Legislative League No. 2Os
West 5sth 3 20 n
g--.Erruas sal for American
Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless.
Plaza Hotel. afternoon and evening
Horace Fletcher on Fletchertsm Relation
kindergarten" Charlton School No. 645 Park ave
/
Congressman Samuel " Mccall, Of Massachusetts
The Business Of Congress Columbia University.
$40 p
Dinner Of the American Association Of Wooen ana
Worsred Manufacturers. Waldorf Astoria : o m
A-.-,o1 II Edwards on The Local Traction Sirus-
tion" and Professor Charles z sprasu- on
.2-1onttzation.t New York Chapter American IN
s-tute of Banking. No los East 22d street D.
Reception Of the Room Club, waldo-fAstortz
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
MISS ELLINGTON REr1REs FROM STAGE
III Health Forces Permanent Withdrawal Of
Daniel Frohman's s Wife

Miss Margaret Ellington. wife Of Daniel F@rohnnan.
has retired permanently from the stage, according
70 an announcement made yesterday by M Froh-
man Miss Ellington has been IN III health for some
time. but thought TO be much improved when
she began her season the Empire Theatre in a
revival o. The Thief"
The company went TO Boston a few weeks after
the engagement The Empire. there Miss. II
lingron became III again. At that time in
fimated that NJ Frohuan did wish her %
appear again on the stage She transferred recent
" 70 M. Frohman parcel of property held in
her name, and the time II understood that
she had acc@ded 20 his wishes about retiring
Il IS possible. however. that Miss Ellington may
be seen from time 10 time in private representa-
tons ard at benefits IN a few davs Mr.. Frohr,an
and his wife viii start trip through the West
Mr. Frohuau said las night that he had hoped she
would be able 70 act during the remainder CT
the season and then retire. but the recurrence OF
her illness during the Boston engagement made
II imperative that she should long time
Miss Ellington has been successful on the stage
since she made her frst appearance IN his city.
She born in Bloomington. III Last season at
tention again directed 60 her ability by her I'm
personation OF Marie Louise in The Thief.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The announcement comes from the Offices OF
Charles Frohnan that the sale Of seats for the
engagement Of Miss Maude Adams in J. NJ Bar
RES new comedy, What Every Woman Knows,
viii begin Thursday. December 18th, when tickets
for the entire eight weeks engagement will be
on sale. Absolutely no orders will be accepted in
advance Of the opening Of the box Office
Contracts were signed yesterday by all ths
principal members Of the William Collier company
for an indefinite enga cement at the Comedy The
er-e. London, in The Patriot following the pres
ent season Of the play AZ the C|ar-ick Theatre
Nr. Collier and Dion Bouccault will stage the
PLAY in London.
Miss Billie Burke has sent q special invita- ton
70 Armand Caiiavet. who is in Paris. inviting
him be present al the 15th performance of Love
Watches Of which he is the author the
I.yceurn Theatre There ts every reason 70 expect
that n Caillavet will accept Miss BUrke's invita-
ton
Louis Mann viii terminate his engagement a.
the Circle Theatre On Saturday night He xii
present The Man Who Stood Still in several
cities throughout the country, and February
5 viii appear IN Philadelphia in = revival Of The
Merchant Of Venice