davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-13

holding the position of Parish Treasurer no
account has been rendered to me of the sales
of the parish ferries.
Respectfully submitted etc,
FELIX REYNAUD,
Parish Treasurer
On motion of p, Landry, said report was
received.
On molten, duly seconded, the committee
appointed to examine the books of the Treas
urer was discharged, and the following com
mittce appointed P. Landry and H. Rice.
The president was added to the committee.
The Police Jury took recess to enable
the last mentioned committee to examine
the vouchers in the hands of the Parish
Treasurer and ascertain whether they cor
respond with those mentioned in the report.
The roll was called again, and the above
named Police Jurors, answering to the first
roll call, answered their names-C. n. Lewis,
2. Landry and H. Rice-and the following
report was presented, read by the secretary,
and accepted by the Police Jury:
The undersigned committee, appointed by
the Police jury of this parish at its sitting of
this day to examine the books of the Parish
Treasurer and the vouchers held iy him sub
mitted ON the 10th June last, beg leave to
report that they have carefully examined
the books of the Treasurer and the vouchers
held by him, which have been found correct
They therefore recommend the abortion of
the report submitted by the Parish Treastl-
rer, Parish of Ascension, July LIST 1872
lsigned] ?. LANDRY,
III. RICE,
4, NJ 7 RxVTc
On motion of p. Landry:
Resoiccd, That the vouchers of the Treas
urer having been found correct, should he
burned immediately i'll the presence of the
Sheriff.
Carried
On motion of p. Landry:
Resoired, That the road from the Missis- |
sippi river to the Bruly be and is hereby de- |
clarcd IL public road This said road passes |
along the line of the property of Met all Bros, I
through the lands of DIR. Legare, from thence |
it passes through the uncultivated lands of |
Mccall Bros, along the banks of the bayou Il
from thence it passes through the lands of
the Barrow estate; again it passes through I
the uncultivated lands of DIR. Legare, after I
which it leads into the public road at the
Bruly.
Carried
The following committee was appointed to
oeate the road: p. Landry aud Ii. Rice.
On motion, the president was added to
'aid committee.
On motion of P. Landry:
Resoircd. That widow Frances Gonzales
md widow Jean Loumet be added to the list
# paupers ut 81 per month each.
Carried.
On motion of p. Landry:
Rcs0lrcd, That Aimee and John Martin,
hildren of Julia Sinison. insane and confined
II Jail, be allowed 81 per month each. paya-
he to their guardian.
Carried.
A bill of H. Rice, on committee, was APP
'roved for $40.
On motion, duly seconded, the Police Jury
djourned sine die.
\ true copy: c. n. LEWIS,
toD. BRAUD, President.
Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-07-13
State of Louisiana.

Parish of Ascension-Parish Court.
Succession of Marguerite Perriez.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16
THE SIOUX
ATEINDIAN NEWS.
Red CIspd nnd other IndIan ChIsf. TryIuG
60 X pep the Peace.

Red CIspd nSd other IndIaa Uhlsf. Trying
b TO ksep tho Peace.
Indian Agent Duyals writes from Red
Cloud agency, under date Of July O. de-
failing the determination Of the chiefs who
were with Red Cloud to preserve the peace.
He says that when Little Wound started for
Washington he sent mon North 10 speak with
the Indians on the Yellow Stone, where a
council took place OF the Indians from yell
low Stone andbeyond. They were divided Rs
10 what course TO pursue toward the whites
and In regard 10 the North Pacific railroad.
The chiefs adylsod poace, but u few braves
tried TO raise a war party, but were told II
their men went their lodges would be burned.
RED CLOUDS LITTER.
my father, (the AGENT wish 10 send q
few words 70 those Indians you will sec north.
There Is 100 much 10 do here to talk TO my
people or 20 with you TO see them. Friends,
l carried on the war against the whites until
went 10 sec my Great Father two ycars ago.
My Great Fathet spoke good 10 me. told
my people his words, and they have listened
10 Tue. l went to sec my Great Father sec
ond timei he gave me good advice. ] asked
for many thlDgs for my people; he gave me
those things. All the whites spoke well to
me. | shall not 20 10 war any more with the
whites. shall do as my Great Father says,
and make my people listen. Listen to me
and do not 20 10 war any more. ! am done.
Make no more trouble for our Great Father.
His heart ls good; be friends To him, and he
will provide for you. Your old people and
children will not staTve. Take his hand and
hold II fast My father Cthe agent) goes TO
see you Open your ears TO him. His words
are all good; remember them. Tell these
words " those men, Sitting Bear, No Neck,
Red Horn, Five Horn and Black Moon. They
are Chiefs and my friends. This 10 all.
"RED CLOUD"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

DIsbOllosI Attempt UPGa the Life OF a LADY
Correspondent

nia1ohuh Atempt Up0a tho LIE OF Lazy
Correspondent
NJ, II, B., the lady correspondent Ia New
YORK OF the Missouri Republican, has this to
say concerning the mOdus OperdRdi Of Rus
Sian BATH
I'VE were Invested of every stitch Of our
clothing, our rings and bracelets locked up,
our back hair taken off, our own special
possession OF scveuty-hye OF hundred hairs
made into little hirsute pill aud lmpalcd
with hair pin. This was the only token Of
civilization we bOAstod. The procession
formed. At the door we were handed a
miniature sheet aud little bit Of sponge wet
with cold water. Through a passage 10 a
room, whcp We dropped our sheets and en-
tered yapur that clothed US decenuy. Iwon-
der " the Illustrated POLES Gazette or DAVIS
Doings haven't hit on this business for Illus
tratlOn. Well In this steam | thought |
should sufOcato. II poured up aud down
through holes till Il was dreadful Tue use
Of the wet sponge, here ascertalned, was TO
put on the top Of the head to prevent coup de
StednL or sOme such dire complaint.
They wouldn't lot out and the temperature
got worse aud worse, aud began ~ think Of
my mother and au obituary In the Republi
can when we were pronounced cooked
enough, and let out into room In which
was a mighty tank Of cold water, through
which you must wade or swim as you could.
Cesar's ghost few through II. Ny anat.
omy and physiology were heated to boiling
point. T6lS water seemed like Ice. Itw
the blood rushing 10 my hollow head, I'm
convinced l have no brains, aud my heart
came keT.nop up and went ker-chunk down.
| made up my mind this was the worst OF II,
and tried 10 be resigned. hAdbcen sOaped
and scrubbed In the vapOr room till was
sc4rihed. stood on the brink aud watched
my companions splashlng through the infer
nal tank. One OF en-, 10 expedite her own
release, caught at my ankle; away went my
soapy, slippery feet from under me- and In
went for a second time. How very near an
end was the happy connection between NJ. II,
b. and the st. Louis Republican.
At the next stage Of this truly awful expo
rlcuce We received the shower" Ihad now
become convinced that | should never see
home or friends again. In calm despair
walked under a solid column OF water that
nearly broke my back, and just here gut
mad. That fat attendant hasn't yet recoy-
cred sufficiently 10 make a complaint, and
when the thin woman went before Judge
DUwling that gentleman said, Ii was = cOn-
splrAcy; that no one woman Of my size, un-
aided, could do such damage. He told the
woman 10 go home aud say nothing about IL,
for she'd evidently been dreadtuliy drunk,
and undertaken TO walk through a carpet
cleaning machine. Aud that's the inst aod
last Russian bath ] take.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16


-Gnce Greenwood 10 visiting Denver, Dol,
-T.nh.,IIL,s bItnd .n,,htsr 4. ,syaInIn,, h.r
sIaht,
s,,l ..,,..., .,.,, 4. ..,,,, A., A..
-Ihe a9IhOr OF 'Cohsuelo h"rltihS Lille
OF OhIisI
Mrs: Abraham Lincoln Is at WaukeshA,
testing the merits OF the Bethesda springs.
= Victor Hugo Is now at work on "SAtGB." II
10 poem.
- Baron YOU RothsohlId, In Paris, 10 reported
To be willing 10 sell bis splendid oou ntTy seat al
NT,.s -. p..r, an. TndI.n. oo,,..,,o nd
IN, ~ ths I'inc1DnS, EonHsrrisi Il ~ ~.
M " -. ~ -. N'"'"''''i 80 ~ Wv
"O'.''Uy uVuss' -,,,-, ,--.
t1n " ion SisyoIs' my Pusi Us, m1IS1t,
- u'' ''"'"'u u" ''' i "e''' :"
Aouuoh'
- MT. Lew Tgrnlpseodi an Old and esteemed
eltlsen o. Georgia, recently died. but, as no was
buried, ms resuIreetlon sure
Hall, OF New York, has been writing some
humorous political rhymes.
: The ParIsInna ara going mad oVer thu act
Ing Of RistnTI Tbav ssS E6a hi gTsstar MAJ
~ bsfnTs ana cIoy;.d thn tSsatys nigbt SItsr
night 70 witness her wonderful impsrSO1RtlOng.
M n n r,o,..I1 an ola ot,I,a, oF Anol.
.onntr Minn ,sS" tS.sntia ,Nrsaentsd H., NJ
SIts 2l,b thrss, Nnn 49, X Inv hcSs yrwo
efthsm - S,sigSSd AZ hI,1h AZ nHIynSS and ,hS
other 7. VI
shortsighted sportsman AZ Long Lake,
IN we huifonGAehs hLeI ms I99,nlnE; piece ~
Young lA1y, nhose whlte hhLhuAeIohlei he tooh
W = - sulhl., h9 ,Dhksga hls tAmo ue'oHy
anu IosIots niS uliStef HnooI.g
= Mrs. YelyoTton u reported 10 be 10 Africa
Tith ths Intention q loininS Dr; Lyingstone'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16
BOARD or HEALTH.
Two New Gases Of Smallpox

Tho Board Of Health met last night at their
rooms, No. 1895 = street, Mr.. John MArbury,
IT,, 10 the chair and DIR. ID. W. Bliss secretary.
Mr.. Langston, from the committee on 0rdl-
nAnces, reported In relation 70 the matter Of the
collection Of dead animals that VIM. Wolf had
offered in writing 70 collect all dead animals and
condemned meat during the year, commencing
August l, for 81, 500.
Mr.. Marbury stated that Messrs. Sawyer n
%. had offered TO do the work for tl,OOl.
The health otfloer reported two new cases Of
smallpox as having occurred since the last meet
ing Of the board.
Also, n Communication from Mr. PettibOne,
stating that he had commenced the removal OF
the manure heap from the river bank between
Ninth and Tonth streets.
The hearth ofioer asked 10 be excused from
further consideration Of the petition Of certain
parties In relation to the concrete establishment
at the Circle, on the ground that while annoying
the neighbore It could not ba considered q nuls-
Anoe Injurious 70 health.
A communication was read from Noble d.
Larner In reply TO the communication Of tho
superintendent OF garbage masters, as published
In Saturdays Star, stating that he was one Of
the "pOOr men" 10 whom Nicholson had r.
ferred, and that he had seen nothing Of the
garbage master for more than q week, and re-
questing that the board would send around the
boss
The board then, at O'Clock p. m, adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

ANN4o-NNhA DNsA yet
The Republican CLUB Of the Twenty. nrst dis.
trict held a lively meeting last evening at
Browns hall, on Fourth street, between O and
streets southeast; Sidney W. Herbert 10 the
VIII. Brown was chosen temporary leoretary
Hr. Herbert aaid the political pot was boiling,
and u vas necessary lor the local TO keep up
dhh y t ssr al nj tio' ADD this was the nrSt
Lemusl Burslsy was then chosen hrSt vice
Addison Clayton treasurer, and WIN. X. Brown
secretary.
The PRESIDENT Of the club then laid before the
iicSa central COMMITTEES for he hSIdIpS n STI.
mary elections on the 3lst Of July for the cleo
ton o. delegates 70 . convention 70 nominate .
candidate ior Congress and candidates In the
respective districts Tor the HOuge OF Delegates.
MI. Herbert said that while he recognised the
right OF the committee TO recommend measures
he was opposed to primary elections and should
night against them 10 the last
Herbert evidently wants 4 mob.
Mr.. Weems said that he believed that II was a
reg law, 10 be forced upon the voters Of the
Twonty-hTst district.
tWeems 10 a willing sorshoad.l
adopted.
NJ. woomS moved LAY the resolution on the
Mike Sinner hoped not He wanted all to
have a chance TO be heard.
The motion was Withdrawn.
Bill Brown said that he thought the central
committee had q right TO recommend, bat not 10
dictate, II they would allow the districts %
elect clerks and Judges then he was willing for a
Amer much debate the resolutions were Ia ID
on the table.
George Reed offered the following;
Res0lBed, That We, the members Oh the Twenty.
hrst dlstrict CLUB, DO heartily indorss he Boafi
Of Pgblic Works and our Delegate 70 Congress
RsIoIged, That We use our hearty sndsavOrs
Works
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

For evening dresses ct the watering places
nothing could be- pTcttieT than those Of white
tuile. White Swiss Is also much worn, either
over white or over colored silks.
The New York Mall says; A very stylish
dress for o brunette was made Of white Iulle
dotted with black. This was worn over a
lemOu-colOred silk.
The bouquet dc corsRge and the flowers for
looping the dress were black velvet pansles,
With golden heads. A coronet OF these pan
sles was also worn In the hair.
One OF the most comfortable and sensible
styles Of dressing which the warm season has
brought Is that OF the linen waist now so
much worn These are worn both at home
and In the street. They. are made of linen
striped, or with small figure on 4 light
ground. Linen lawn, cambTic aud all other
thin washing materials are equally adapted
for these waists. They have usually three
wide plalts In the back and also In tue front
Collar and cuffs Of tho same. They are al
ways neat and cool, and may be worn with
silk skirts or those Of lees expensive mate
terlAls.
Among the fAvoTite goods for summer
wear we would mention the linen lawns.
These come 10 the dalntlest little patterns,
are light and airy looking, do up well and
wear sDlendldly. A very pretty way OF
making these dresses is 70 make the waist as
we have described above, and the skirt long
and looped at the back without an overskrt.
The front breadth has four or Ave narrow
RULES set on deep scallop, so as to simulate
an apron front. Upon the train arc two
Wide hOunces. A sash Of either black velvet
or any colored ribbon Is fastened at the sides
Of the front breadth and tied In loose knot
beneath the lOoped portion Of the back
breadth. The sash thus arranged has the
effect Of looping up the skirts.
Black lace sacques are much worn, and
look very pretty over light muslin dresses.
They give q touch OF elegance TO an other
wise plain toilette, and may be bought at much
lower prices than In the spring.
Beautiful pattern dresses Ia organdies and
lawns, With figured stuff for the polonaise
and plain cOlors for the undersklrt arc now
sold Us low Us IS dress. The linen lawns
are only 30 cents a yard, white plques and
hguredl Swlss from IS cents upwards. and
pretty peTcales and chlutzes are offered at 10
cents.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16
CITY ITEMS.

ufenms
I had = dream the other night when all around
Wss sui,
And thoughts Of most delicious things my busy
brain did hll;
Earth, air and sea with lavish hand DID furnish
their supplies,
which were Arrayed with tempting taste before
my eager eyes.
On shelves, which seemed TO Eroan bsneath their
weight there were displayed
Plans, peaches, pears and npricots, isllISs and
mArmelade;
Preserves Of every kind Of fruit the tropIc re.
gions yield,
Pu, up In cans or Jars Of gla'S hsrmStically
sealed.
All kinds Of sauces, foreign and domestic, too,
were there,
Embracing each variety that's very rich or rare,
VI essences there seemed to be most liberal sup.
piles
(HOusskseperS know that these are used to flavor
meats and pieS)
Imported pickles nicely kept, embracing various
kinds,
Aud looking fresh and green as though lust
gathered from the vines;
And SouthdOWn mutton, raised dogH South OF
Ia the fertile West
Was ranged on hooks, with tempting taste slGb.
orRtely dressed;
A"u ".uUs ~ u..n mn ~ WAN Aa'
with Furloin roast or porter.house, the most de-
lloiOus eating.
also saw the poreine race, from ham to picked
A., .It"n', has, q, ,.n,.n., ,,,v A. s,r ,rL
1'1N I,''',-s,'
,r W - ~. -. III, ..,... ... =.
VI ''setAO'''' 'uNl "''0' '''' w
',,. .,.. -, .,,.,
~ ,,.l, wy - ~i' W ''- s'1'''N
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

Gerald Massey, the well.known poet, in a
recent lecture at st. Georges hail. London.
said that some two-Rnd-twenty years ago he
was invited to see olairvoyant read without
the use Of her eyes. lie was asked to place
his finger over her eyes, so as to prevent her
from being able to see. He knew so little OF
what was expected Of him that he placed his
fingers so Wide apart that she could sec be-
tween them. This lady afterwRrd became bis
wife, aud he found that this reading by ab-
normal Vision was a fact. He had never
properly understood II before. Since then,
however, he had seen her read 60 hundreds
OF umes, Apd convince hundreds OF people.
Many persons have been prepared for the &C.
coptance Of splrltuallsm by what they saw OF
her elaiTyoyance. Not only did she read
books 10 this manner but the human body
itself appeared 10 be diaphanous TO her. She
had been made use Of In hospitals 10 diagnose
diseases and prescribe for them. Her power
was Just the same whether her eyes were
bAndaged or AOt--in fact, II the eyes o. the
hoEh were open she could not read at all. A
young man once asked her II she could see
The pain he had. She said that he must have
suffered fracture OF the rib, as one bone was
overlapping another.
The young man replied that he had suf-
fened such fracture, and that he had always
feared the bones had not been properly SET
On another occasion an officer came with q
friend. He was dressed as private gentle
man. lie had lost carpet-bRg and wanted
to know II II could be found by meanB Of
ClaTvOyRnce. She described the bag and con
tents, amongst other things n brace Of curious
silveT-TnOunted pistols Of Indian workman
ship; then something which she could not
Identify. Talking to the officer, she uttered
a scream. He wore an artificial arm; his
own, which he had lost In action, was In the
bag, and that was what she had described.
dead. On being questioned rs TO how she
knew, she said that she had seen the black
edged letter put under the bedroom door.
AtB o'clock Mr.. Massey himself saw the let
ter containing the sad announcement put I'M
der the door,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

selection Of n Central Coz miitees
In accordance with previous notice meetings
Of the Democratic aud Conservative voters were
held In . number OF the Legislative districts last
night Tor the purpose Of eloctlng three delegates
10 q central committee for the coming campaign.
In the First district Messa. j. FSnWick
Young, John Hickey and II. Rose were elected.
and I. 7. Berry, r. L. CrOpley, and L. Gam
In the Fourth district H. T. Burrows presided,
aud james Goddard, II. T, Burrows, and John
7. QateWOOd.
In the Eighth district W. j. Miller, VIM.
Chambers, and ThOs. j, Miller we're selected.
In the Ninth district Thos Stewart presided
and q. T. stewart, Eugene Carusi, and J. W.
Barker were elected.
10 tho Tenth district Mr.. Geo. W. Bauer pre-
sided and John II. SessfOrd, John A. RutheT.
ford, and Geo. W. Bauer were selected as dele
Tho Eleventh district met at Potomac hall,
EaW. May Ia the chair, and WIN. Turner, IT,,
VIM. Smith, and L. NeumyeT were elected dele.
gates.
The Twelfth district met at Trades Union
hall, X. y. PolkinhOrn In the chair, and VIM.
were elected
The meeting 10 the Thirteenth district was
held at Liberty hall, Zeph Jones presiding.
MessTs. Zeph Jones, Franklin Barrett and =. J.
fague were elected delegates.
In the Fourteenth district X. W. FenWick
presided, and r. o. Lewis, II. J. Rbbs and r.
W. FOnuick were chosen delegates.
The Sixteenth district met at tho corner Of
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue, b. II. Webb
In the chair. Messrs. James Hurley, p. J. S.
Davis and j. Kammerer were elected delegates
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16
THE TAXPAYERS.
A Meeting Last Night.

An AssooIa'Ioa Formed articles or Dew
.,nw.nt- Po,r,.., stHprr. Ia the Can
stitution.
In rnsnonse N tbe ,aiI n uueetIna of the tar.
- " ~. ,,,.,.,., ~ ,,.,,,,,ht. -. MA Ia,
payers OF the blbttiot " Oolu"oiA vas "oiu i.s'
night at Union League hall, with forty gentia-
men preasnt. many Of whom were colored.
.n..-.,,,.,, IN a ,,,,o,s "a, thu ARRIVAL Of
A"or "ai''hs u"''' y 49, W - -
The president the meeting was called 10 oruet
by Mr. Snowden, OF the seventh district, who
nomip.Isd Nj sIneIaIr DayIs as Temporary
,ai
ohattnhn'
49, ,.,
did not Know inc ohloct OF the meeting
Mr.. Alfred Jones was then nominated and
elected to the position.
Mr.. q. ID, Barrottw nominated as secretary.
Mr.. Barrett objected, as he was not member.
Mr.. SnOwdon. II viii only DO for lev mo-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

EDGToR REPUBLICAN, In the debate on Sat.
urday night by the IRE commissioners, Mr.
Bayley charged that some one OF the Washing
ton company had slAndered the cOlOTed mem
bers OF the board simply because they (ths col.
ored membeTsl were In favor Of the New York
box Mr.. MoDeyltt moved 10 have the matter
put over until Monday or Tuesday evening In
order TO give the Washington company . chance
70 contute the charge, bat was voted down.
Now the facts are that no dlsrespeetiul Ian.
guage has ever been INDUCED In by any member
Of this company ln any place, against either Of
said gentlemen, for the alleged or any other
reason. Why these men, both OF them, on all
occasions, previous 70 Saturday night, when
voting at all, have voted for my box, therefore,
there was no occasion Tor such alleged Islander.
Mr. BAyley, undoubtedly, made the assertion
In malice, and for the purpose OF infiuenalng
these men TO vote with himself II no believed
such language 10 have been used (which very
much dOubtl Il was very unbeooming OF him, rs
an ottioeT and gentleman, TO mAkVu SANDER
Gus charge Of that kind upon the eve Of an i'm
portAnt vote for so merconaTy purpose.
NJ. Y. HoLLEY.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

Rev. J. A. MeOauloy, Of the N. L Church
having accepted the presidency Of the Diokln.
son college, 10 which no was elected . short time
since, 10 making Arrangements 70 leave for oar
Isle, Pa, Immediately after the camp me citing
In Jackson'e woods, Anne Arundel county, Md
which will last from August to II. The ap.
simpson, and Il u stated that tho position had
been rendered TO Rev. John LanAhan, who Will
probably accept, A general committee has
charge Of all tho Arrangements, and they arc
working Eoal0usly for the comfort Of the tont.
holders and accommodation OF the many yIsitors
that II 10 expected will attend.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16

The steamer Keyport, with the Choral Society
and numerous company Of friends on board,
made an excursion down the river last night AZ
hr a. Smiths Point, and all pronouncs II 10
band furnished the music for dancing, and all
who participated were delighted. Ausxpectsd
fIenoh, who catered ior the perty, 70 have done
Better than no I'D last night but they WaTe dis
appointed, a. pfovisiona were soArce Al O'Clock,
and many went hungry. The steamer arrived
safo AZ her wharf a. 1850 o'clock In time TO got
rood niRhra rest
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-16
AMUSEHGNTS.


Dan Bryant's hIastTelS
There has bees such dearth OF amusemsnu
in Washington for the past few weeks that our
citizens are looking forward With pleasure 70 the
arrival Of Dan Bryant's minstrels. The min.
table Dan, With his "bOuquet Of RrtIsts''-to use
n Jnb,leeiterm-yIll appear at Lincoln hall on
Tomorrow and Thursday evenings, and We have
no hesitation In saying that they viii be wei
coined by full houses. Tho reputation o. thls
troupe Il too we'll known TO need o0mmondatioa
at our hands. We can promise all who attend
that they will laugh enough 10 add more than
"pOund Of flesh" TO their frames, emAoiAted by
the continued heat Of the past month.