davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
A New Platform.

We have been requested TO publish
the following platform recently adopted
under the Society of Free Thinkers, Of
New York
l. Political equality Of all persons
without distinction of sex or race.
2. Abolition of the Presidency and
the Senate.
3. The affairs Of the country to be
conducted by representative directly
chosen by the people the represen-
tatives shall nominate a responsible
Executive Commute.
4. Establishment Of the referendum
]. e. the decisions aud acts of the re-
representatives. shall not be enforced
until they have been approved and
sanctioned as laws by the voters.
5. The representatives are to be re-
called whenever the majority Of the
voters demands il.
8. Unconditional freedom is re-
igious matters carried to its utmost
consequences.
z. Compulsory education j. e. that
every child should be compelled to pass
through regular course Of elementary
instruction in the public schools. (Edu-
cation both in school and college to be
free of cost to alb
8. Abolition Of all indirect taxes
and adoption of the Progressive in
eome-tax"
9. Abolition of all monopoly.
10. All means Of communication
(post, telegraph. railway, canals, &c. }
to be public (nationaI property and
under government control.
IL. Abolition Of the national bank
system and Introduction of a national
paper currency.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
The Coming Election.
NOMINATION or WoRKRcMAH's TICKET.

Pursuant to a call published in the daily press
the representatives Of the workingmen of Chi
cago met last Saturday evening, at the office Of
the WoRKNGMAN's ADVOCATE, for the purpose Of
placing Reform Ticket in the field, at the
ensuing election. The meeting was both large
aud harmonious. the determination being that
be represented at all hazards ~ the ensuing
election.
AFTER consulting for some time, the exeou
tive committee determined, under certain cir
eumstAnces, to tend,r the nomination for
Congress to the Hon. JONI WENTWORTH, and
for that purpose paid visit to his headquarters.
After receiving assurances from him that be en-
dorsed the cardinal principles Of the Labor
Party, and that il elected he would voc for all
laws containing the principles embodied therein,
the nomination was unanin ously tenlered and
by him accepted.
On reassembling the follow.ag resolution
was presented and adopted:
Resolved, That, as members Of the LAbo
Reform organization, we ask the voters o
Cook county to send TO the coming Legislature
the members from this county who framed th'
present constitution, 80 that statutory leglsla
ture can be honestly aud intelligently conior
med to the radical ch tnges 10 said constitution.
\ The following ticket was then placed in nomi
nation
For Congress- ohm Wentworth.
NINETY FIFTH nIsTRIcr
House Re Of presentatives-S. S. Hayes, j
G. Haines, Hugh Mclaughlin, Robert II. Eos;
J, Ricbberg, A. c. Story, T. Gilmore, Williar
McAlpine.
NINETY SIXTH DISTRICT.
Ssnate--M. q. Stearns.
House of Representatives-Cbarle Hitch
cock, W. F. Coolbaugh, Sam'l McRoy, Angus
Herr, J. w. Overacker. George Darling.
NINETY SEVENTH DISTRICT.
House OF Representatives Elliott Anthony
VIM. B. Ogden, Fred, Retz, Richird GrGitf
Fred Buskhardt, John Philiter
For Colector-.West Division--Aonzo Ram
dell.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet 9
Wednesday evening" at the same time an
place.
Ga Wednesday, a largely attended meetir
was held at lion Moulder's Hall, at while
Messrs Grifiths Mclaughlin, Farqubar ar
Gilmore, in fitting terms, accepted the nou
nations, and pledged themselves to use the
united endtavours to secure the success Of q
' e"t'' ticket.
: The spirit evinced vas Of the most cheeriI
character, and proved conclusively that Il
: wor'lng classes we're determined to do the
e duty.
; 1t is not our desire or design to emulate &
, example of our opponents, by descending
n personal destination of character. All we a
or expect is, that the friends of true reform "
y carefully examine the record Of the caDdidai
presented; remembering the fact that no CO
rupt partiEan convention secured them pla
y on the ticket. Let q comparison be dra,
= between the nominees Of the WorkingmeI
Association and the nominees Of the characte
less bummers, lOaiers and professional poll
: clans, whose nominations, we're secured
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

money and corruption, aud We have no ear
Of the result.
Workingmen, remember you have now an
opportunity Of m king your influence felt and
respected, and il you fail to do so. y,u will
become bywo.d and a rcproaoh among Jour
Giepds AID fellow toilers throughout the
countrr.
III our next we shall record OF the
Ia, Nho re presented Tor your suffrage.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

the vital necessity for their united
efforts all over the world; to relieve
al productive industry, irrespective Of
uat.onalites from the sacrillglous
spoiation Of fiscal oppression.
With admiration ~ women sym,
rl'hy H. these great so nm q"csuo"S'
au yours respectfully.
l.. llEYWORIH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

To CIGAR MAKERs-OA iag to the fact that
the proceedings of the late Convention, at syria
cuse we're not received in time for publication
in the present number, they have been laid
over till the next issue. As We shall issue an
extra edition, unions DESTROYS of having copies
can do so BY sending their orders 70 the office
Of the ADvoCArg
Ohcia from Local Unions. Ordered Published in the
NoRERGNAS's ADVOCATE.
BISGHANroS, Oct. %, 7O-A man By the
name Of Franz Lachcnmanu, hailing from New
York civ, saws that be has worked in New Lon
don, has also worked in a number of small
shops, has been aware Of the existence OF a
union but has not felt disposed to Join till now
when he il DESTROYS 10 become a member Of
this union. ANY union having charges will
notify me within thirty DAYS.
j. Cox, Cor. sec, No. a.
Box 1861, Binghamp.on, \ Y.
EVANSVILLE, Oct 20, '70-A Alex. WcinstocS
has made application 70 become member Of
this union. ANY uuioa having claims or charges
against him will please notify
{ A. METz.
Cor, see. No 81.
Row, Oct Il, To- Fred A. Nuns, Who let
bis travelling card run out last spring, has
handed bis card into this uuion and applied for
membership. Unions having charges against
him will pleaee prefer them within thirty days
&. w. PALMER,
Cor. sec, box 5Z9, Rome, y. ", No %.
Unions will please notice change Of secretary
and address al letters to G. W. PALMER,
Cor sec, box %, Rome, \. !. No. -.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ell would say to tn
friends Of Mr. John FondOrf that his indebted
ness to unions that published him, was can
celled sometime before his name appeared il
7 the list Of delinquents | have frequently sen
money by letter, not being able at the minute
TO procure post office orders. Secretaries hAv
ing received money from me by post Office or
doors, or otherwise, will please forward rcceip
for the same.
JAMES GARDNER, Cor. sec., No 3.
1923 Market street,
GREENVLLE, HUDsoN COUNTY, n j., Oct "a
ls7O.-lf any union has charges against RobeI
Pfantner. they will please prefer them With
80 days from date.
ABS LIVINGSTON, Sec, No l0l.
n ST. Louis, Oct 20, '7C-Fred Stitz apple
for memEeNSkip; unions having charges again'
him will pleaseRpti us within 30 days frol
date. GUSTAV VoLLNER.
Cor. Sec, box 2543.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

SHoEMAKERs' LOOK 0Ur-The following ad
vertisement appeared in last Thursday's Times
CONVICT LABOR TO LET
ILLISoIs STATE PESITESTIART,
JoLIET, October, 1870.
From 200 to 300 boot and shoemAkers with excellent
shops and power II desir 4 will be let, before
e 18th Of November next. or further Information
apply to the undersigned, the Warden. By order O
the Board Of Commissioners.
ELMER WAsHBURN,
Sec'y o. Board.
Crispins DO your duty as men, and elect
Messrs Gilmore and Griffith TO the legislature
to represent your interests, where they will be
enabled to demonstrate the villisny Of the sys-
ten Winch brings the labor Of the outlaw into
direct competition With the lsbor Of the honest
Law abiding mechanic.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
TEUTONIA
LIFE INSURANCE COMP ANY
CENTRAL OFFICE,
No. 81 La Sale st., Chicago, Ill.
The First German Life Insurance Com
pany in the Northwest.
Guaranteed Capital, $5O0,0o0c0
Cash Capital, l25,000.0
oFFIC HRs.
OTTO MUrsCHLEcHNER, President,
JOHN A. HUCK. Vice President
CHAs. RIETZ Treasurer.
O. KN0BELSD0RFF Secretary
GUrAvE RUEPRECHr, Superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
CoSRAD ssIPP. FERD JAEGER, IHAs. DAEKLRe,
JoHS HERrIsG, JoHS FGLDKANP, CLEHEST HIRscH
VIZ. RErSHAEDr, N. GorTTEIED, Pas. LAcKSER,
This Company has deposited SlO3 s64 90 In bonds and
mortgages real estate, first Hens with the
OF the state Of Illinois, security for all policy hold
ers The main features Of this Company are low rates
and favorable conditions Of Insurance. economical ad
mi sstrailon for VII ch German companies distin-
guished, rerfect security and the advantage benetg
every class and profession that the capital
come Of this Company invested In the Northwest
All Policies forfeitabe after years payment Of
premiums, or, desirable cash surrender value Of SO
to 50per cent Of tbs premiums received repaid TO the
sured
A For agencies in the Northwestern States apply 70
the Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

GRAND Discovery Now that the Work
the field L ,bor Reform Ticket, without con
sailing with, and in opposition 10 the wishes Of
the corrup, party tickets with which this city
is curssi-the paid llckeys whl control the
columns Of The partisan press, ana who are
paid for their dirty work, have made me dis
covery that the entire movement has been con
trollcd by demagogues. Well, well, you mis-
cradle tools-what would you do if that word
vas erased from the vocabulary 1t work
irgmen will do their duty, they will give them
a dose Of dcmag gueism on election day that
will satisfy. them for wear to come.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
open
SATURDAY EVENINGS
CIR their convenience

Means for Identifying Depositors:
When new Deposition first comes to the Savings Bank
precautions taken and records made that be
always be Identified. and that In case book he lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution is confined Exclusively
to the receipts and of Savings Deposits snd Funds
deposited in trust. No Commercial or General Bank
ing business 10 transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loan
upon real city Of Chicago In making such
-ans preference lie always given to applications from
Depositors Of small mans who have accumulated In the
Institution sufcient funds pay for lot Of ground
and desire tn borrow something more to aid them In
erecting buildings to be used perm nent homes for
themselves and families.
AS-Money reuisted by Dram to Europe or elsewhere
for Depostors.
A1-Ths Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected BY . com
mttee Of depostors in this institution, may be seen At
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
TO pEPosIToas.

TO DEPOSlToRS.
sums Of One Dollar and upwards vii be received
deposit and per rent interest per paid all
sums for each full month.
All interest NOT Withdrawn will be added to the prin-
cipa Of depostor the first days OF January
July, and will be entitled 10 inteTest the same
original deposit
Married women, and Children under age, NAV de-
post money In this Savings Bank that else
drew it.
Depositors wishing their families 10 draw money
during their absence, may leave their books and .
written order with them and draw as they may he
In need aud the balance remain on deposit draw
interest," This plan families the risk Of losing
Ir having their money stolen from them.
No Savings Bank In the city give its depostor
any better advantages than these.
Depositors drawing their money previous 10 the irst
days OF January July viii be paid interest At the sine
Of having for all full calendar months that the money
has been on deposit.
When only portion Of deposit is Withdrawn, the
blsnce remaining deposit continues to draw nteret
the same before.
Certificates Of Deposit hearing interest wiI he issued
when desired sums Of One Hundred Dollars and
upwards
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY
Extra Steamer every Wednesday

RATES STILL FURTHER REDUCED.-rra GLASS
railroad and cab n Chicago 10 Londonderry, Queens
&C to Chicago. t45.
large discount return tickets intermediate and
Storage at rates Berths and state
cured and Cabin Plans 20 which the attention Of
tourists 10 particularly requested, may be at The
once Of the undersigned.
As this Company does not EMPLOY runners pnssen
xill either direct to the once, address gha
agent by mall
Money RENTED to the "Old Country"
in any sum.
Through Bills Of Lading for FLOUR. GRAIN, and
PROVISIONS 70 all points In Europe. Money remitted
in any sum. Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York at General Western Agency corner Of La
Sale and Madison streets Chicago.
JAMES WARRACK. Agent,
Southeast corner Madison and La Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAVINGS BANK
DEPARTMENT
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK,
SOUTH EAST CORNER
Washington and Dearborn SITS,
CHICAGO.
AursOaIrrD CAPITAL, 100000
t. 3. PEABODY, +. c. TAYLOR,
PresidsHt VIE President
7. J. NAPLES,
CHshier.
Interest paid deposit at the rate Of per cent
Interest CON puted in January and July from tho day
the money Is deposited.
Deposi'ors can Withdraw all their money At any time
70 January and Juv and receive their interest
from the day their money is deposited.
EAchsnge on all the principal cities Of Europe sold
on favorable terms
This Bank offers security that other Savings Bank
nsrs, As 1T is A NArIoKAL BASK
open daily from 10 A. n. to ?. NJ, aud SsturdI ~
evening for Savings Deposits only iron u Oaloct.
A Deposit, in this Bank,
of % per Week
Will produce the following resut:
n Yrars $300.T0 1 In 20 Years 9, on. 81 |
. 10 70l IS In 30 " 4271.Ol |
AMOUNT deposited In so years S5s each year VI 5000
accumulation Of interest on sane 2,TI7'0l |
c-r .nrl

Partial LIST or sToCK HoLDEss:
WILLIAM g. OGDEN.
% THOMAS CaURcH Prendent Firemen's ms. Co
b. PEAB)DT, Of Gallup Peabody
DR. CHARLES v. DYBR
q I y. Q. TAYLoE, Of Taylor 4 Wright
n N. d. 0GDEE, Of Ogden, sheldon Co.
WILLIAM ILL, Prss't Lill's Chicago Brewery Co.,
a ! JoHH d. JRyEIHes.
HESRY r. PAYsoN.
Timothy Wright; George L. Dunlap, General Manager
Q. N. W. R w.; Van II. Higgins; h. Wocott /;
Dr.. L. 3. Major; R. Prndiville, Member Board Of
Puthe Worke w. J. 0nahan, City Collector J. B.
Sullivan. John Comsky; DR.. Joseph r. HenrotIn Con-
sui for Belgium Alex Bengey A. G. Hessing. P rest
" Illinois staAts Zetung :" chae Branl OF Bush 4
Brand; FrsdsricK Lett Peter Hahn Geo. P. Han'en,
late U. 8. Consul 10 Denmark A. B. johnson John
A. Nelson, Ex -Sheli1 and Mills P. Loberg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, OCT. 30, 1870.

THE West SIDE G ir5 have commenced to run
10 Western avenue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
AND
TRUST MPANY!
OFF G e:
First National Bank Building,
(BAsENENT,)
COR or STATE ND,WASHLNGTON SITS.
chartered in 1857

Chartered in 1857
B. w. PHILLIPS, EDWIN BURNHAA,
President. Isl TIce President.
CARL F. W. JUNGE. JOHN II. RAGATZ,
Treasurer. 2d TTce President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
Sixth Ward Republican Club.

Mayor Bo,cen Endorsed and Mr.. Emery Denounced.
This club met last evening at Mission chapel,
on 10th street east, the president, Charles Cham
pion, in the chair. This time, as upon several
occasions before, the "mnutes" were the cause
of discord When the reading was finished by
which it appeared that in the election of new
members at the previous meeting the election of
John II. Russell was declared lost, about two
dozen members sung out " move to lay them
on the table" Councilman Gaines said, /" Oh!
you can't; / move they be adopted" Then
came .deafening cries Of Lay 'em on the
tablet" '.No,. no!' Adopt them" and then
Emery The chair finally decided that the
minutes should stand adopted as read,
and the election of new members follow
ing promised to absorb the whole evening. In
the din and confusion Mr.. Thomas Webster
arose and by prolonged effort got the attention
Of the chair, when he offered resolutions endors-
ing Mayor Bowen and denouncing Mr.. Emery
and the Reformers as ''scallawags and disap-
pointed office seekers" Then came another hail
storm OF voices, every man "talking his talk" at
once. OF course Gaines moved to Law on the
table. dozen others moved to lay him on the
table. A vote being Iaken the Chair was unable
to decide, and tellers were called for and
ordered, wbereupon the hall was cleared, and
the members entering again through tellers, the
whelming majority. Then cheers upon cheers
rent the air for Bowen, alternated with groans
for Emery. Joe Yenable and Charley Osborn
all the while were attempting to speak without
success, venable being greeted with cries Of
"Pshaw knOw-nothing," and Osborn with ter
rife yells Of "white hat" "grandsddy's white
hat" &c. They both had their say though, but
as no one could hear them for the confusion,
some one finally cried eight, !" which ended the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
GEORGETOWN.

ELECTION OF VEsTRYNEN.-Christ Church
Berry, +. Lyons, j. B. Davidson, Charles NJ.
Matthews. The vestry for the ensuing wear
embraces, in addition to the above gentlemen:
Capt. w. b. Boggs, DIR. g. Tyler, w. s. Cox,
Benjamin Miller.
SEVENTH BUILDING ASSOCIATION The
Seventeenth monthly meeting Of this association
was held, last evening, at Lang's Hotel, and
twenty-five shares were retired at an average OF
sl2S net to the shareholder.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-6.6s0 bushel wheat
sold on Change this morning, in lots of 7OO at
$l25, GA at S135, 4l50 at S1-36, GOO at Sli1 les
af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
The COurts

CRIMINAL CorRT, Judge Fsker-To-day
Bel nard Kaiser Was acquitted on q charge OF
as ault and battery-Hine for defence. David
Shea, for assault with intent 20 kill, was found
not guilty-Harrington for defence. George
Washington, charged with petit larceny, was
Williams was found guilty, and sentenced 30 sly
months in the penitentiary. Samuel Steward
and Abrsm Walker, for petit larceny, were
found not guilty. Nancy Harris, Joanna
Walker. and Julia Washington, for petit lar
ceny, were found guilty.
CIRCUIT CorRr, Judge cdrfter.-To,dsy,
Steckbridge agt. Magic, sealed verdict or PLAIN
tiff; McLeon agt. Jeffries, Judgment on swsra'
The jury was discharged for the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
CITY ITEMS.

GOOD BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS for SIS.
Fine Black Cloth Dress Goats for S2O
Good Black Doeskin Pants for &C.
Fine Black Doeskin Pants for as.
One Price only.
GEORGE G. HENNINs,
No. 40 7th street northwest
FAMILIES TRAVELLING may secure elegant
suites Of rooms, by telegraph, at the AMrRicAN
HOUSE, Boston, with every convenience for com
tort or luxury. Messrs. Rice have won an en-
viable reputation as landlords. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
The Fish Market.

Quotations Of new FISH for this day furnished
q Co. Nos. So King street, 50, 81, IS Fish
Wharves, Alexandra, Va. are Is follows:
Shad-Fresh, per hundred, sioasl2; Potomac
Family, per bbl., eI2as4; EcoRomy Family,
lDelsware,l per Dbl, SIS. Herring-Fresh. per
1000, sliaSf2; Potomac, No. I, per bbl., s7aSs;
Potomac Family, per bbl., go; Potomac Fam
lily, per half bbl., $3.50; Labrador Family, per
So; Bay Of Island, No. I, (new.) $50 to 90;
Bay Of Island. Family Mess, 90; Lake Herring
Chicago, extra, 81. st. Johns Alewives, s675
Large country demand for fsh Of all kinds, and
prices firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
VERY ATTRACTIVE!
The Beautiful Spring Goods,
At liable q Co.'s,
3SS Penna- avenue, ~. 3. Hotel)

MDucMMr TO Bur COOP S1wrua MA
cHMEEwillcex q Gfbbs' Sewing Machine, the
most simple and best Constructed sewing ma
Inquire at the agency, Baun's Csrset ana Hoop
SLIS = csory, 4os Seventh street, between b
eno -. 2.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
Georgetown Advertisements.

r "THE COUNCIL OF THE vArICAN.n
Rev. =. =, BOYLE, Pastor OF st. Peters. wash.
irEf1n, M IeGtpfe II Forrest Han on
for the benefit OF the Young Catholic Friesds' -
eiety, Of that city. ~
Admission, so Cents anloa,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

BIDS OrKNED.-Yesterday Mayor Bowen
cling 21th street: 4. H. Williams, cents for
grazing; cents for graveling; T. Mccarthy. is,
IA IA Crnso q Cant, "A, Is; ID: Roche, n, q; JOS
Aiso, the following for MIGRANTS and pumps,
and repairs thereto: = =
Hydrants.--T. w. Hflleary, 50 each for re-
pa airs, $3.50 for now hydrants; Il. G. Campbell,
fnmpe.-S.C. Jones, "A In 1st, II in ID and
IN so district for repairs, % for new pumps Der
loot; X. Z. Hazard, Sass for repairs, 1915 for
$40 per foot for pumps; H. A. Hudson
"a, SIG and S22 for repairs, Sa,55 per
100. new; y; B. Greenwich, e12, s6, % and IS for
repairs. and q, $40 and $500 and $40 for
paIs, and e4.25 Per fdot for pumps.
where there are two bids for ono firm the 6rst
psices are for the district, and the last for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS and pneum mia are
stimulated by such weather as we have had the
temperature Of the body. avoiding exp ,sure to
the night air, using the tepid bath once a week
or oftener, with q vigorous application OF crash
outside of badly ventilated and co n cheated
apA tments that these dangers may be escaped
even by individuals oonstitutionaily amenable
TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

DEAD INFANTS FoUEp.-Calyin Wallace this
morning found Q dead female infant I'm the
canal, At the junction of I'd street and south
street, which was taken to the eighth precinct
station by officer G ates.
A dead colored female infant was also found
in Clark's lumber yard corner of 9th street and
Virginia avenue) this Forming, and tab en- to the
eighth precinct station by officer Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

:. THE THEATKRs.-Bulwers fine play. "Riche-
Neil Warner in the title role, assisted by Miss
Lille Eldridge and good cast.
"Uncle Toms Cabin win be performed
again at Wallis Opera House tonight: new fea-
lures have been added to the plantation
Scene" with songs and dances. The piece is
well played throughout.