davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
RETURN OF THE GERMAN HUsSARS, THIRD
REGIMENT.


Captain Sauer and his command comprising seventy
five sabres arrived in this city Friday last from
Washington where they had been in active service sirce
the 2Sd July last The command forms the third squad
ron of the Third regiment n s. NJ Cavalry the OH
Of which Captain Suer First Lieutenant Charles
Lambert, Second Lieutenant Michael Baus Their three
months term of service having expired, during which
time they rendered very efficient service in bearing
patches and in performing escort duty 10 Generals
Mcclellan and Mccall, they honorably discharged
from further active SERVICE under the conditions OF
their enlistment But such the high opinion
entertained by General Mcclellan Of the efficiency of
the gallant Hussars, that he strongly recommended
Captain Sauer to reorganiZe his troop and to increase
it to Two hundred men Captain Sauer willingly pledged
himself 10 adopt the course recommended by the young
eheftan at the head Of the army raising his command
to the increased number In doing he will experience
but little difficulty, the whole Of his troop with but
very few exceptions ready to enlist for the war and
with this nucleus the prospect OF immediate service
in crack troop will bring in the required nunber
of volunteers
The i'oop marched up Broadway irom the Batory es-
ccred by some hundred and fifty members Of their
regiment Their appearance attracted considerable at
e3ton, and elected frequent manifestations OF hearty
welcome. The headquarters arc In Fifth street, and
thither they followed by number OF friends in
carriages who met them al the Battery. The baggage Of
the squadron filed two large express wagons. The
dition Of the men and horses excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
IMPORTANT FROM TEE SOUTH.

Full Rebel Arount Of the Santa Rosa Fight
ADcfeat Admitted Csnsed a. aic Forces
Retreat In Discrde--CCmpia RCut or the
Rsaek-The Southern cCmmerCIaI Convcn-
fcE-CoEgress Petiti0rea to susDerd the
Collection OF InroTt Iu,ics, and 10 fhEow
Open the Ports for Erce Trade xhsi
Friendly Nations Marriage Of Tho ReDC'
General L. Kirby SmlEs- Interesting isan
Eastern Virgsnia-A Rebel t.cv OF the sNVs-
atlen-Dctails Of Southern News,
&c. &c., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
THE BARNEY RIFLES,

The presentation to this regiment Of set Of colors
which have taken place Friday has been post
poned until the carly part of next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
N THEORY IN PRACTICE AND IN RE-

ITO CONSUMPTIyES.-TIiE ADVERTISER, HAVING
been restored To Ltath IN few weeks by avery smpo
remedy after having suffered several years with
lung Election that dread disease consumption
anxious make known 70 bis Fellow sufferers The means Of
To all who deset h. viii cupr of the prescrip.
ton used Gree of charge with directions Tor preparing and
using the which hey viii lind for Consump
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis &c The only object OF the advcr
tiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and he hopes every sufferer his remedy, will
cost them nothing and blessing. Parties wish
ing the prescription will please address Rev. Edward A.
Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
Miscellaneous.

We arc indebted to Mr. Upton, Secretary of the
can shpnasters Association for the following statement OF
loss OF lie At Few persons who the reports or
arrivals sentence announcing that day seaman
fen from aoft and lost overheard realize the number
reached IN the aggregate during the No
losses has heretofore been kept and when ISL
lives have cecn lost during nine months by falling
alone, 1t may well inquiry whether
defect in management board of vessels whether
some efficient device could not be adopted handling sails
from the deck This liable is almost wholly made up
suaes which do In ordinary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
IRA HARRIS GUARD.

Companies in this brigade will be raid of in the Hrst
week of month. The First reg mcnt !. now mount
cd except few companies. The Second regiment is now
complete The Third is in rapid process or organization
There arc two mounted drills each day The Sergeants
are under tho instruction Of Lieutenant Thomas burns
Today there will be a review Of two regiments NEXT
week the First regiment Will receive its colors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

Wallis MS for Philadclphia Amanda Kelley, Jonespo FOR
NNoik; Hannah D kIckYson, HarNi'h for do M Free
man, York NYork for Faie ; Iinr Johnson, Wells
Tor New York. Sid schr IS1ket bowncs NYork
h-Sid this AN, brig G1eima Pink ham, NYork for Bos
tons schr. James 81 ateh E3abcl for DO Victory,
Myrhy Eignhehpos Tor Boston, Mary Elizabeth, Snow,
7PM-Arr schrs Science Gladdlnc Rondout; Expedite
Ra.le, EyorE.
NEW HAVEN, Oct 25-Arr brig u +, Swan, Prnd ST
croA, Turks Island; scrs faaden Fsrbx
Watson, do; Anapes, eark Cody, Phladepha; Hcaton,
lsyal, 10, Ann hEalst Hammond, NYor.; Stratton,
stedmgn III eli hia, w Holmes, kcIsiwec, 90.
PHILADELPHIA, OG.2jArr steamer ken Bake
Edston schrs Enn Furhish, Kendi H. Rockiand,' =
mmons, Golirey, and - esor, Riley Salem; = Martin,
Edwards, and J Austin, DAVE, bos,oa Ii " Noise, Phil
ms Taunton ca slip Wyoming burton, LIVERPOOL; brig
Amazon Brook nam Cork schrs Cosgeshai rllton. 81
Taumas " simmons. godfrey - Lem b-rnice, Clark;
laht Corsnn, High; al Wheaton, Wheaton; II is BasoOnl,
Williams; G sbc0cS, Bahcock; Austin Davis Bur
ley, SMITH Fm,th; Fdea Wheaton; Marie Boxans Palm
anu Il Dickinson, smith, Boston; Hawey, bnekIy
Davenport; II NOISE, Phillips, Taunton; III Godfrey,
Weeks and Lady EAe Godfrey, Providence; Transport
PORTLAND, Oct 2i-A,r schrs Gertrude Horton, Pendle
sap Cumberland, herri, NYork SID, wind nv, baEks
Ionic, Lucy Ellen brlgs Parks Mechanie, Forest CITY
sclrs Henrietta, Mohawk; ana others. . .
PEONIDENCE Oct 2t--lrr steamer Petrol. Young, New
York; scnr Decatur Cakes, Cakes, Exaethport Japez Ia
White, Harvey, Port Even; Emily Dcnson, Southworih
DO od scars Leonesa Hupior and Matthew konney oslsr
Nfotk Sid schrs Essex, Post, Phiadelphia Anna Ed.
Justice, SAedon Horizon Jarvis, and Ma1ycs Conkn,
Nfork; Scoops Mary Dallas Racket Elzabethport; Vienna,
Davis and translation, Hawkins Port Even; Spague,
Gibbs NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
MAINE pREpARyNG FOR THE Wan

Recruiting goes forward brky in Maine and nine fun
regiments have already marched TO the war The Ele
verh is nearly fun and volunteers pouring INTO the
Twelfth, which Is commanded by Colonel Shepey To be
attached 70 General Buffers division Neal Bow has
also taken NJ the sword and recruit ng a.
Colonel Of the Thirteenth The cavalry regiment Is nearly
full. II Will consist OF twelve companies OF hundred
EACH and is expected TO be entirely equipped and
ready 10 take the field in about three week. ii IA com
manded by Cocnel John Goddard the leading lumbe,man
of Maine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

VIEW TSbI
The Commandants OF companies Of Tho First regiment
Of the irish brigade will meet at the headquarters 500
Broadway, Monday at ten O'Clock A. NJ TO have their
muster rolls completed. By order Of
ROBERT NUGENT,
Colonel First regiment, Irish BRIGADE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
SurroUatc's Office.

BEFORE FdWaru Z. Wef Surrogate.
WILL OF MARY II. GgEENwAY.
In Of the provisions of this bill, which has been
admitted TO probate, the sum Of 500 is given TO The
New York swedcnborg Society for printing and publish
iur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The United States steam transport George Peabody
after having her guard taken or and thoroughly over
hauled now lies ut the government dock foot " MUIR
ray street She will load for Key West and Fort
Pickens Her cargo will consist Of 100 bead Of cattle
hay and other prov visions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
NEW RECRUITING OFFICE.

Knowing your desire to have rebellion put down. and
be ing anxious to enter the service and knowing that you
we'll posted and about the city would ask you if
you do not think the best place open recruiting Office
would be in Pine street. just opposite the Custom House
6bige. A. b. LOWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
THE MCCLELLAN CIIASsEURs.

This regiment, numbering already over four hundred
mon is Ia camp Fast New York where they will have
a dress parade to-day, accompanied by grand regimen
tai concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
- - - Y
MrSCNLl.ANEOUS.

IMPORTANT TO INSTRUMENTATION NOT HERETO
fore published in alnanaC OF treat mpor
nuners, mariners, ehuroElnen, lawyers PHI. scans
chants farmers, mechanics others viii found DR.
R4iwavs Constitutional Almanac for 1852 whica Will be
given free charge all who c ut % John street Persons
living distahc, by losing stamp Fay postage, viii
copy, with the cons the United States BY
of mall without further charge News dealers rus
of schools superintendent oil facories work shops
1c, aud town clerks, by adross Or. Railway Co, VIII
be furnished with from hWnarec five hunnfsd copies
Tree distribution. Every atrt should procure copy
II ~ free TO all hADmAY co, % john street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
Obituary.

CAESAR Russell, coOred man, died in Taunton Mass .
last week He at least los years old lie was a
slave North Carolina FOR seventy Ave years when mis-
children bought hs freedom, and he has lived Taunton
thirty ytais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


A I VERY GREAT BARGAINS, AND WELL. WORTH
n attention.
GOODS BOUGHT AT THE LATE BANKRUPT SALES.
ENGLISH Caruetinr Olcoth &c French PapeFhangings,
Window Shades, &c.
Fine Velvet rpey 81 IL per yard fine Brussels Carpets,
S cents fine trecp, Carpets rs yard fine all
wool Carpets so per yard good Carpets . cents per
vard Also 5000 wards very thick hne English Ocoth at 81
cents per yard Also French gold and velvet Paper % cents
nor ro fne French Paper IL cents roll; 5000 pairs
ne aod Window Shades 81 pairs fine geld velvet Shades
s2 81 lcr pair Also, gilt Cornices Rugs Mats &C., at
20 ITIS, 3l4 Hudson street, above Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

X ~ WILL OPEN, MONDAY, OCT. 2S
~ FROM THE CASH AUCTIONS,
On Boxee NEW FALL HAT RIBBONS, Is. yard-none
better the city at ~. ..... :. -
vaId: much less than of importation.
FROM CASH AUCTIONS
LARGE Invoice of FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
Is, Is, IS, A., Is, SIS, 81 and So
Also, Invoice FINE JACONET BANDS, closing ut 6s.,
splendid goods for the money.
all the desirable colors.
FULL LINE LADIES' UNDER LINEN, very low.
JOB LOT FINE EMBROIDERED DO, much less than
cost OF importation.
JOB LOT
FIGURED SWISS MUSIINS, LACE CURTAINS, &C.,
5per cent less than cost Of importation
COMPLETE STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND
WHITE GOODS
Complete Stock of Hosiery and Gloves.
Complete Stock Of ladies' snd Gents Merino Underwear
FINEST STOCK OF FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD
DRESSES RUCHEs &c, in the city
BEST KID GLOVES In the city, 63 cents pair.
have sold the make for three years giving perfect
satisfaction. II II. MACY
30 "a and zoe Sixth Az. two doors below FeareeltLs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

ilol. that which we have worshiped and
| pjorifrd il one aspect, we have not feared 70
abuse and vilify in another. A very high
opinion for foreign Is balanced by a very low
one for domestic consumption. We do not
hesitate 10 aver that Congress- Is the perfec-
ton Of unwisdom, and that the Administra-
ton Is, beyond example, corrupt and inef-
Rcient. We bewail the Shortcomings Of the
actual as much as we applaud the projections
of the theoretical Government: and while
we express the utmost confidence in its
ability TO do, find nothing in what Govern
ment has done, but the evidence Of SELFISH
ness, party fanaticism and all the evil pas
sions and corrupt propensities.
And, in the latter, we are in the right.
Our politics make neither statesmen nor
patriots. The man who can sacrifice his
party preiudices for the sake OF the ma
tional unity, for the sake Of the Consti-
tuition, the laws, the country, one and in
Invisible, is not to be found. We have bred
none such-are breeding none. AS at pres
ent situated, there is no demand, and there
fore no production.
Our Government, though a nullity, is op
pressive. 1t is burdensome in its cost. One
hundred millions, in round numbers, drawn
annually from the pockets of the people, is
a heavy price to pay without a considera-
ton of some kind in return and the CUES
ton is not without its significance. Is not
anarchy plus the street-constable-all that
we have hitherto really had-all that we
v.uutra0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
Sunday Evening Dispatches.
WASHINGTON NERVE.

NEW YoRK, March 24-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says the President is.
sued orders yesterday TO Mejor Anderson TO
put bis command in readiness to evacuate
Fort Sumter. Anderson IL TO salute his fap
and embark on a war steamer dispatched
there for the purpose. No opposition will
he made by the South Carolinians.
The Cabinet, il is said, is considering on
the dispatches received from Lieutenant
Slemmer, who states that unless he is sup
piled with provisions soon, he will have TO
abandon Fort Pickene.
General Bragg, in command Of the Con-
Tolerate forces near Pickens, notifies Lieu
tenant Slemmer that supplies can not be
landed at the fort unless by permit Of JEFF,
Davis.
The Brooklyn, 81. Louis, Sabine and Wy.
dndotte are off Pickens.
The Administration has dispatched a mes
senger to Richmond to confer with Colonel
Summers in regard TO the Supreme Court
Judgeship.
Henry Winter Davis's nomination as Min
lister to Russia will be sent to the Senate on
Monday.
WASHINGTON, Merch A-Removals in the
civil service will be numerous.
VIM. jayne, of ILL.,, has been nominated
Governor of Dacotah.
The Charleston Courier of Friday saws
Sergeant Fox has arrived to visit and re-
port to the Administration the condition oil
Fort Sumter. He was permitted to 90
thi,her accompanied by Capt. Harstein."
The Courier also notices the arrival of ex-
Congressman Holmes, who says that Seward
desired him to say to the people Of Charles
ton that he was for a peaceful settlement,
and would do every thing in bis power for an
amicable arrangement; also, that Geo. Scott
gave a similar assurance; that the President
favcrs such a policy, and that a majority of
the Cabinet desire the evacuation of Pickens
as we'll as Sumter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
The Ideas of The City Election.

the I0eah Oh the Cty GitCthous
Tie Republicans filled the hiatus which
the declinstion of Mr.. Eggleston made ia
their ticket, by nominating Charles F. Will
stach for Mayor. This is good nomination,
and he Democratic candidate for the same
Office is supposed to be unexceptionable.
The Enquirer says: "There are now two
good candidates for Mayor, and they will
be voted for on the ground solely of the
ideas they represent"
We suppose the Enquirer means ideas on
national affairs, and that Mr.. Hatch repre-
sents the ideas which are given to tho public
IL that paper. If so, we would suggest that
Mr.. Hatch had better 60 in on his own
muscle and personal qualities, without any
ideas at all, unless be wishes to slaughter
himself.
But those who launch out on ideas are
supposed to be ready to follow them to their
logical conclusions. We suppose that the
ostensible idea which is to carry Mr.. Hatch
is the restoration of the Union by the Crit.
tenden Compromise. But the seeded States
DO not ask the Crittenden Compromise; nor
have they ever intimated a desire to return
TO the Union on that Compromise; nor have
they ever stated any grievance, except the
election of Lincoln, and the continual in
crease of free States. If the C~rittenden
COMPROMISE were adopted, what then
Will Mr. Hatch go for enforcing the Consti-
tuition and laws?
That is where ideas lead to and it is in
cumbent on a candidate who launches such
craft, to be able to man them and follow
them out. Or will Mr.. Hatch go for the
Crittenden compromise, and for breaking
down our Government, by denying it any
authority or support, and for building up
and establishing the Government of the Con
fedeIates by allowing them to make war
upon our Government with impunity, seize
its forts, property, vessels and revenue,
until finally our Government shall be
totally overthrow, and theirs firmly es-
tablished, and then the saving Of the Union
will mean to submit to the Confederate Gov
eInment2
Being untrammeled by any thing but our
allegiance to the Constitution and to the
legitimate Government, We should like to
know the logical sequence of these ideas on
which Mr.. Hatch runs, SO that we may be
able to decide whether to support him. 1t
seems to US that in o time of revolution,
WHEN the Government of the nation is
menaced by armed rebellion, there can be
but ole party line, and that is between those
who support the Government and those who
are trying to destroy it. The Confederates
could not have more efficient allies in the
North thar those who would deprive our
Government of all power, while they are es-
tabiishing theirs by force. This can only
end in our total surrender to them. Is that
the idea that the fusion candidate repre-
sentsP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
died.

his residence, No. SO Gest-street, Of
conf un pt'on, on Saturday morning. March 20, at 6
O'clock, John o. Dippel, ageo "a years. month and
"FSSeral will tske place this afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are res peotfullg invited to
attend.
sTEVEHS = Saturday evening, March q, of brain
disease, jennie O, daughter Of DIR. Edward b.
funeral from the residence, No. 1870 Richmond
street, at s O'Clock this morning.
HILL On Friday, 2d insty at half past five
O'CLOCK p N Of disease Of the heart, nd
die son Of the lste DR.. q D. and Rozelia Hill, aged
four ears and f ur months.
Saturday, March %, at one O'Clock p.
NJ, Charles, ibfaut son Of Matthew aud Abby
Smith, aged six months.
BOYLFs-On Friday, March %, Lizzie, wife of
Obnrlps G BLyles and daughter ii joel o. Shoup,
ESQ aged twenty -four years.
BERRY-Friday, Of Group, at twenty minutes
55ssusbter of Thomas O aud Sarah D. Berry, aged
On the morning ofThuTsdny, March 81,
william Alcorn, q naive Cf County Tyrone, Ire
"PERRY-In Newport, KY on Thursday morning,
March u, at ha T past eleven O'Clock, samuel Perry,
in the 10th wear ofhis age.
DIR Richard Robbins, State Senator
from Decatur County, Ind, died At his residence
in GreentbuTg on March IA
CHAMBERLAIN-Hon Il. M Chamberlain died
at Goshen, Ind, on the Hth instant, OF scarlet
TsNE-In vicksburg, Miss on the 18th instant,
Mrs. q &. n. Lane, eldest daughter of Col. W. s.
HRmilton, Of West Feliciana, La In the 3lst year
"CuAsSADY-In New Orleans, on the 18th instant,
ofconsumption lat The residence of his brother, Mr..
Jno. l.. Oassady, y Mr.. VIM H, Cassidy, aged 81
Years, = native Of Richmond, Va.
sumption. Mrs Kate Moor sister Of JnO. S. Cas-
sadly, Of New Orleans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS OF SOAP
The ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO NoTsoME
AND OFFENSIVE SUBsTANoEs.-Joseph Weeh-
man VS. The State of Ohio. This case was
before Judge Carter on an application for a
certiorGri to the Police Court, where Wech-
man was fined $40 and costs on conviction
under an information, cha ging him with
permitting to remain in his factory in the
Twelfth Ward, ''putrid and unsound SUBJ
stances" which were an annoyance to the
neighborhood.
It was claimed, on behalf of W, that the
ordinance was unconstitutional; second,
that he had the right to use the material nee
essary for his manufacturing business; and
third, that the ordinance contemplated
wantonness or negligence.
The Court remarked that everybody was
SO bound to exercise his own rights as not tc
interfere with those of his neighbors, ant
held that the ordinance was constitutional
and not oppressive on any one in the case o
true government.
The information, however, filed by tn,
Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court
was deicient-its language being that tn
party permitted "putrid and unsound sub
stances" &c, instead of the words "noisom,
and offensive" which were those used in tn
ordinance. For this reason the decision o
the Police Court was reversed, and the cas-
sent back for further action in that Court
Quite alengthened opinion was delivered il
the Gaze,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
CummInsviIIe vs. LUDLOW

We bave received a communication from
several citizens of Cumminsville, protesting
against the proposed change Of the name of
their village to Ludlow. 1t is difficult to
discern any really good reason for the
charge, as, so far as appears, the old name is
in every respect as good, as euphonious and
as respectable as the new. Inconvenience re-
suit from changes of the names of places; it
takes people a good while to become accus-
toned to the new title; and it is easy to
imagine cases where serious loss might
accrue.
We do not publish the communication,
because it contains imputations upon the
motives Of individuals who are named in it,
which, in case of publication, would entitle
them to be heard in reply-thus leading to
a controversy that would be interesting to
but very few. In the foregoing we have
given the substance of the argument.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
Success of the Keuns In London Charles
Kenn,s Speech,

Nthh'b SpGeCus
Charles Kean's success at the Drury Lane
Theater has been so marked that he has post
poned his departure for this country he has
been doing this annually for the last dozen
years. The London Times speaking of the
termination of his engagement and ofthat of
his wife, says;
The house was completely crowded in
every part, and the applause that burst forth
on MIR. kean's first entrance lasted for some
minutes. But this was IS nothing compared
with the acclamations that followed the con-
clusiou of the play, and summoned both him
and Mrs. Kesn to the foot lights. After a
long pause, during which he seemed quite
overpowered by his feelings, Mr.. Kean, in
the most impressive manner, delivered the
following speech:
Ladies and Gentlemen: l feel almost too
much exhausted to avail myself of the OPP
portunity thus afforded of expressing in Mrs.
Kean's name and my own, our warmest
gratitude for the enthusiastic reception and
the brilliant success which have attended our
| return to thist heater-tbe cradle of my pro-
f~essional lite. The years that nave passed
| appeer like a dream since in my boyhood
with a trembling heart l first sought your
sutfIsges on this stage, whence my fathers
genius had shot like s. meteor through the
theatrical horizon 'before the upturned wan
deripg eyes of mortals." l feel like the wan
derer returned to his long absent home, once
more breathing his native air. Allow me to
state, that circumstances have induced NE to
defer our intended farewell visit to America,
and, consequently, l have accepted Mr..
Smiths offers to return here next Winter for
a limited number of nights, until which
period, ladies and gentlemen, permit me, re-
spectfully and gratefully, to bid you fare
well.
The allusion to his father is in as bad taste
as the pronouncing his own success ''bril'
liant"