davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

THxRx il a vast difference. says an az
change. in the manner Of beginning q
days business in the United States
House Of Representatives and the
British House OF Commons. John
Bulls "Mr. Speaker" arrays himself
every day in an imposing costume. the
prominent features Of which are n huge
bushy wig. and q robe with . long. flow
ing train. Then. preceded by the Ser
seant-at-Arms. wearing n court suit and
sword, and followed by a train-bearsI
holding up his skirts. the presiding Of
fvsr Of the House Of Commons goes with
solemn dignity to his seat, the ushers
shouting: "Maks way for Mr.. Speak
err The prayers Of the Established
Church are mumbled. the IMAGE Is
placed on the table. and with much
form and circumlocution Her Majssty's
faithful Commons commence legislation.
Our "Mr. Speaker" quietly goes into
the House Of Representatives few mo-
ments before the hour for the ON
msncsment Of business, and stands on
the Clerks platform. while the Chaplain
invokes q divine blessing on the lsbors
Of the day. When the prayer Is ended.
"Mr. Speaker takes his official po-
sition, gives q sharp rap or two with his
Qsvsl, and says in an authoritative tone;
..Ths House will como TO order
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
DEATH or r. II. CLAYTON.

We are grisved to learn through the
medium OF Carson exchanges, OF the
death in that city yesterday morning. of
P. H. Clayton. Deceased was widely
known as one OF the foremost criminal
lawyers Of the Coast. He was a nan Of
sympathetic nature. gruff and austere
outwardly. but possessing a kind heart
and generous instincts. Born in the
South. Of good family. he inherited
much Of that traditional pride Of ances-
try for which his class are noted. With
good educational requirements and con-
siderable natural talent, Hal" Clay
ton welded mach influence among those
with whom he associated. and will
be missed by a large circle OF warm
friends. He was a pioneer OF Nevada.
and in some Of the first itigations
which arose touching the Comstoek
lode. acquired some wealth and much
celebrity. Generous and ind.hearted.
no had but n prominent failing.
Over this let memory press as gently as
the sods which rest upon his bosom
and in remembrance CT the better side
Of human nature. which in him was
brighter than the average. lot US deal
gently with the errors which in him. as
in US all. find Judgments and obscure at
times the traces Of Gods handiwork.
As we said. "Hal'' Clayton will be
missed. and that too moi. alone by rsla-
tons and intimates. but by q wide
and sympathetic circle Of old-time
friends and associates in the ''early
days" Peace to his ashes. May mem.
DRY gid the book OF his life-work now
closed and clasped forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
Handkerchlefs.

A correspondent OF the Paris american
Register writes: al have no often heard
French persons c~riticise the unwilling
ness Of English and American ladies' to
name certain articles Of the feminine
toilet that l was quite delighted a few
days ago IN perusing some old chroni.
cles, to find out that 1t was possible for
the French TO DO so prudish as we. I'M
til the reign OF the Empress Josephine a
handkerchief was thought in France so
shocking an object that a lady would
never have dared to use 1t before any
one. The word was even carefully avoid
ell In refined conversation. An actor
who would have used q handkerchief ON
the stage, even in the most fearful mo-
ments Of the play, would have been I'M
mercifully Missed. and II was only in the
beginning Of the present century that a
celebrated actress, Mile. Duchenois,
dared to appear with a handkerchief in
her hand. Having 10 speak OF this hand.
ksrchief, in the course Of the piece, she
never could summon courage enough to
call II By its true name, but referred
10 III Us " llkht tlshuo. INV yeoio iosoA
a translation OF one OF Shakespeare
plays by Alfred de vieny having been
acted. the word handkerchief was used
for the first time on the stage amidst
cries OF indignation from q great part OF
the house. / doubt il even to-day tho
French ,leganiss would carry handker.
chiefs IL the wife Of Napoleon l. had
not given the signal for adopting them.
The Empress Josephine, although really
lovely. had ugly teeth. To conceal them
she was in the habit Of carrying small
handkcrchiefs adorned with costly laces,
which she continually raised gracefully
to her lips. OF course all the ladies' OF
the court followed her example. and
handkerchiefs have rapidly become an
important and costly part OF the femin-
inc toilet; so much so that the price Of a
single handkerchief OF tho trousseau OF
the Duchess OF Edinburgh would mako
the fortune Of a necessitous family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
Reno Iltems.
IRON the Journal. Dee. 1911

IRON ths JournAi. Dec- III
We find the following paragraph in
several OF our exchanges:
The Silver STATE learns from IN au-
thentic source that q new journal. to be
called the Nepuda Herald, will Be started
at Reno next week. Some Of the men
interested in the enterprise are from
New York.
There is no apparent necessity for an
other paper in Reno. II there lives a
man who can make more money out OF
the business than il now being done. he
can put up the "kals seed and try his
hand on the Journal.
Secretary Kinkesd. Of the CONSOLIDATE
cd Poe Mining Company. yesterday went
to Peavine, and distributed IS. 100
among the employees Of that Company.
He also on Thursday paid orders In
favor Of our Reno merchants amounting
in the aggregate to $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

No candidate is yet named with any
certainty for the Massachusetts, Senator
ship, a Mr.. Summers successor. The
heavy defeat Of the Republicans has dis
jointed the party machinery and weak
ened the prospects OF Mr.. Dawes; the
supporters Of Judge Hoar do not yet
know their strength. and there is still
greater doubt as to the nomination Of
Senator wsshburn. Governor Bullock
or Prof. Seelye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
humboldt Items.
Iron the Register. Dec. II.

Ginaca 4 Gintx shipped through W,
r. & Co.. yesterday. one bar Of bullion,
valued at 81. 400.
A lot Of ore from the Champion mine,
in winnemucca mountain. sampled al
the Humboldt Reduction Works yester'
day. yields over $1,000 per ton.
John @. Fall and q lot moro from
KNOXVILLE, came over on this morning.
train. They are attending court in the
case Of Fall vs.. the Inskip G. & s. N.
Co. N
We learn that q new strike has been
made on an extension OF the Millionaire.
and the boys have q larger vein Of ore
than that in the original.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

W. - -
And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the ilih day
OF November, lsTt, 20 many shares OF each
Be cold at public auction. At the .Ale-room Of
Maurice Doie 4 Co. No. SAC Pine street, San
Francisco. California, on MONDAY, the llth
day OF January. ISIS, at tho hour OF ] O'Clock
=. \. OF said day. to par said delinquent as,sss.
ment thereon. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
PRANK SWIFT. Secretary.
Oniee-Room No. 4, llayward's Building, No
4io California street, San Francisco. Cal.
dsio I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

WHEN Sam Coz spoke Of the debate
which arose in Kelly's bill as being the
last kick OF q dying party. Ben Butler
left his seat and went ever 10 Cox's seat
and shook Sunsets" hand. warmly.
II Ben Butler will 60 over to the Demo.
Gratis even now, all Republicans will say,
''better late than never. "-Clereldnd
H1r1Li, (Rsp.).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th day Of
November. 1874, 80 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock a. may he necessary VIII be
-old At public auction. ut the auction roooms
al Middleton 4. Olney. San Francisco, Cal. on
the hour of Q O'Clock p. Il. Of said day, TO pay
said delinquent Assessment thereon. iocether
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF taie.
JAMES s. KENNEDY. Secretary.
omee-Room q Merchants Exchange. san
Francisco. California. del9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
NEW

V,Mn JUSTICE MINING COMPANY.
Location q principal place Of business, Ban
Location Of Works, Storey county. stsis Of
Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the forlow.
Ing described stock. on account OF assessment
No. II. levied on the 18Th day OF Novembsr, 1874,
the several amounts set opposite the names oil
the respectiye shArcholders, % folloMs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
LOST

A NOTE OF HAND FOR THE SUN OF
n seven Hundred and Fihy Dollars tSI5o),
drawn In favor Of MARTIN MEKnAN, 10 Lost.
Payment Of the same has been stopped. and .
liberal reward will be paid To the finder on
returning the same to this once or TO tho sub.
scriber.
MARTIN MBEHAN.
Gold Ilill, December 10, 1874, deig IOts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
ApY nRYAN MINING CON.

IL pany.-Locaiion OF principal place Of
business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Fiowey Mining District,
STOREY county, State OF Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon The fol
lowing described stock. ON account OF sssess'
ment mo. d levied ON tho nth day OF Sovem'
Der, 1874, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol
laUa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
Ancient Order Hibernians.

4 GENERAL MEETING OF DIVISIONS
a Nos. I and Q ~ the Ancient Order OF Ill
bernians will be held nj Miners Union Hall.
Gold Nil. on SATURDAY EVENING, Deem.
Der 10, 1874. at 40 r. NJ, sharp. A full and
prompt attendance l. requested, o. business OF
Importance will be transacted.
By order OF
JOSEPH CoNsIDINH,
General President.
d. J. NAnoSsr. Genl Secretary. deis q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders OF the Nevada Gold and silver
Mining Company Will be held At the once Of
No. %, Ban Francisco. California, on MON.
DAY, January I. 1878, 1t the hour Of . o'clock
r. =. Transfer books win be closed on THUR.
day, December 81. 1874. at the hour Of IL
o'clock y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
MEETING.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A OF the Polhenus Mining Company will be
held at Days saloon, In Lower Gold lin, ON
at 8 O'Clock r. ~, for the purpose Of ~electinr
new officers and transacting such other busl.
ness a. may come before the meeting.
by majority Of Stakeholder.
Gold I'LL, Storey county, New, Dec. Is, 1874.
deie ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
POsrPONH,iRNT

The date Of declaring the above stock delin.
qusht has been postponed 10 January ~, 1875,
and the day Of sale TO February "a, 1910.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
dei9 ID o. ID. SQUIRE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
CAUTION.

THEREBY CAUTION ALL rRADKM NOT
70 deliver any goods 10 sny party % my
account without my whttsu ordsr....-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
A Magnificent Gallery!

MYTH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVE,
w ments known TO the Photographic Art.
which mAkes II now second TO none on the Pa.
Coast for the ease Of changing the light 10 suit
any style Of face or complexion. or 10 cult the
various tastes Of any perrsns who choose TO cit.
he u q tastc for that son and delicate style OF
light and rhadow. with no harrh lines TO make
MS appear ten years older than wo really are. or
any of the various shades. mp TO the deep light
and shadow picture that made Rsmbrandt 20
celebrated for his paintings. and gave bis name
TO Photographs OF this description. All those
points having received due attention. and the
building being at our disposal 10 build % our
Judgment and experience would dictate. we
have spared no expense 10 combine al the good
qualities possible to get In any one light.
OUR PRICES FOR FIRsr.CLAsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
We call Especial Attention 10 our
DEPARTMENT

which 10 the most complete In the State. and
the goods sold at AstonIshingiy Low Prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

THERE Is NO USE OF COMO.
ron need IL the Boot and Shoe line. :"
WiNTERBAUER keeps constantly -
on hand q fuil supply OF Buckingham Boots and
shoes. and also attends 10 Custom Work. 10.
ending manufacturing 70 order and repairing.
Try him. oe0 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

Iadie,' Felt Skirts for Ss-worth %. A
iares stock OF Ladies' Misses' and chiIdrn's
HOSIERY and GLOVES. A great variety Of
coRsETs. Good French corssts for 70 cts.
, 1874-06-14

From. the Ne1e I'orh Ecenta1 Masi.
North'H newest fancy is to concentrate on
black silk walking costumes all tie trlInIning on
the front width of tho skirt and back o. the
waist. It ia an economical whlnl, at all events,
for the front width can bo taken out and inserted
in every new dress.
1t Is hard to imagine what other portions Of
their personal apparel the ladies' can put oeads
on save the pocket handkerchief or the shoes.
The last article thus oz1lamented was the laco
scarf worn around tho neck, which is now cov-
cred with beads as large as hens eggs.
Some Of tho prettiest Of tho summer suits
arc Of striped grenadinc. made with the long
no;ntcd apron-front, highly 1oopcd-up sides and
hack. and trimmed with the now fashionable
grass-cloth. Nothing prettior or more stylish
can be imagined.
1one aud proportlonataly narrow. The text IL III
pcr,nt. and Romeo and Juliet monogram has tile
ton Of the notc-sheot and fly OF the envelope
Tie new style is all old one revived, and a pretty
One by one the nondescript bonnets disap-
necr from the heads Of the Flora Mcflmsevs
and il, their stead is worn the Habagas, larry
loaded down with flowers, lace, beads, osna,
ncnts, and nck-nacks generally. II Is lmpeooea
| on tho right side in Il mass OF false halr ana
held Ia posltion by Lau-pins that resemble
tougs.
tba Pouralour Bhane cut in points OIL top. It
is very cieycrly embellished with gilt. and has
| the owners monogram or initials on either sldes
| These fans were manufactured for tile Vienna
fair last summer. and, Eae other things exMblted,
| rot sold. Consequently they hayo Been sent 70
| America, where they sell like tho traditional hot
/ cAHA.
, 1874-06-14
mefa4onfcr End the EZATs

Mciasorcr has been decorated BY numerous
Priuces, aud, among other narts Of dlst!qeuo ps
Iay received from the present Emperor OF h1sa:a H.
one of the highest orders Of that country LUIS
decoration la received as q reward Tor comply
to him during Ills brief bnt cxertful T!s;: 10
Faris r. T in 1851: Il. Mei.soner was introduced to
Alexander IL, who cordially welcomed tns ,.t''s ~
trious artist. When II. Meis=onleF Tas aooh. -
take his departure, tho Gear saiI TO hlr'' sot.e-
What dlaiaenty will yoq do ns s,nt 'tror; sro1
rilouId b. very thankful to you fo{ pa'n.'nT T ny
f..A:l o.;anion, Mantun .,oa,s Mhu naaz;aa5 - a
tuu ''Ah there ~ ti.e '11av moi.sonie- iooi:ed
Lille t.ls9 Ms I'd a5 g.eHsse Hse fa: aa;,*
chargers enough o,,'a door and. from "a u; ;!o-
1s e o. roon, lsns c.tad in Mantun 1t ~1s slgsso
,sss.. dog Il i 30 9R2ssss to pn s
m ., Emped I'D reoa,yed the Russian order OF It,
andrsT' :. Tha painting hangsuow in ttf- Ein1'*'
or pdrste cabine: At e. 1starahn"s
, 1874-06-14

neutlv unsuitable, and very expensive; but it
will doubtless find followers, especially among
those having velvet skirts left over from last
winter. One thing likely to keep it in vogue for
time is velyet-striped grenadines which are
shown to = limited extent. and which, trimmed
with velvet and volvot sashes: are ftly enough
worn over velvet pettcoats. These velvet-stripcd
grenadines arc very costly, and as there are but
few in tho country, their power to sustain the
velvet petticoat is not likely to be great For
my own rart. I mean to preach crusade against
the wearing OF velvet in any maBsed form, from
the first Of June till the end Of September.
ODDS AND ENDS.
After struggling for months to DO 1econciled
to the abandonment Of the polonaiso and the loss
OF the oyerskirt, it is now plain that the effort
was fruitless since nothing but figured, trans
parent white goods are made up without either
the one garment OF the other. The one objec-
ton to orerskrts in these fabrics ia, that the fig
ures show through, forming dull and confused
medley of color.
Datietes In 1ngcr-wide gray and black stripes
are fashionable for mourning wear. They arc
generally trimmed With plated dounces the
plats folded with reference to the stlipes. These
look cooler than all-black dresses OF the sa,no
goods-
Colorcd lingerie is used almost exclusively for
travelling. Where linen costumes with plped
bands arc worn, tho lingerie ofteu matches the
piping.
Many Black lace and lace-trlmmed black bon
nets have rnffte Of beaded tulle plated in very
full round tho edge Of tho hat 80 that on the
head it forms almost continuous ruche:
Colorcd silk lace ties, Just appearing IN shop
windows, are very pretty and suitable with tnsn
fabrics. As blue is tho modlsh shade, three
blues to ono Of every other TINT arc seen.
Riding habits are always made double-breastod
this year open in in front, with narrow,
rolling collar. Good taste demands white under
kerchiof and cuffs as well as muslin tic, though
an effort has been made to Introduce colored
lingerie for riding costumes.
It is generally believed that waterlng-place
wardrobcs will be comparatively eimple this sea-
son nevertheless report eays that the WIVES
and daughters Of certain railway men, supposed
to have suffered heavily during the panic, will
have outfits Of exceptional extravaganza, te
prove ii proof it be-that their husbands and n.
fathers are not struggling with pecuniary dit1i-
cul:ics. 1t il quito tho custom hefe-paFadox!-
cal though it 6eem--for men to sustain theu
credit through their wives' wardrobes.
, 1874-06-14
TOMORROW.

4 c13u..on rosebud opening into Aovcr,-
TLs nrs. young promise Of I h9refal year,
Ar yet undimmei ~ Any cars or 1aar..
With this, In love, thought my love 70 DOVER.
But something stxyed my hand. "Psrhaps te@%9a
The promise Will have Grind fn'f;nmeaI "A'
Until tbs hose shall Lloom In roJA a1Ats,
And from perfected Life usw 8lof'es oot1o"'
I came sgatn-to sing D requiem, ,.a
some fate .naljgn had KY foEd fancy Gfot.oo' ,.'
And ali nv hopes ware in tbs venture t"t-
The - u;ster.s, bud hung lroxeu Oh i'll asaua-
, 1874-06-14


7+roou;rod no great stretch OF imagination
GONE days last week to find one eelf Leu oaeA
,c,in into the winter season OF amuscments-
The weather sustained the lusion very satlFiac-
torily for several nights, while the bsalhant
character of tie theatrical representations at the
leading houses was less Like June than january
It is notable circumstance that tho summer
abscnce Of many people from the city Affected
the general attendance at the theatres IN no
marked degree All Of them have dono better
during tho week than conld have been expected
considering the tropical heat OF one OF two
nights.
uooLETs THEATRE
Monday evening was the frat OF the visit OF
Mr.. Teiy's Fifth Avenue Company at Hooloy' 4
Theatre. the engagement opening not very aus
nicionslv with .:Divorco, '-noI auspiciously,
because the house was light and tho heat great.
sDiyorce' Was played rs near perlection al We
can bore for again in many SESSIONS, and made .
good impression upon those who saw it:
"Wednesday and Thursday Mr.. Daly's version Of
t:Mcu aud Wife, was played with still
greater succesa, the houses being good,
aud the acting excellent. Friday night ;.i
satisfaction TO crowded house, and
Yesterday ss Divorce" and Man sad Wife, re-
srectiyely. This brief list has given us IN op-
portunity to form HI opinion of the scope OF tho
company, sufficient to convince rs that there If
no better combination 1T present PLAYING IN the
United States, and We question whether there
ever has been its superior in this country There
certainly does not exist its equal anywhere IT
present.
The performance OF the fine comedy tt London
Assurance was strong proof OF the 2oapta-
bility of the company to something more sterling
than the run Of more modern pieces.
The error Nr. Daily made, II 1t WAS an error
was in opening With dramas which have lost long
, 1874-06-14

shakenearos beautiful play Of .'The Tenn
nest " occupies tue stage Of the Walnut Street
| Theatre, Philadelphia.
| Tho Ecw York Clipper says that 3lz: Iom
Hampton, a Cincinnati comedian, has Written >
new uIay. called .sThe Drummsr-Doy OF Gettys-
| burg"
London theatrical paper ea7s: "Niss Eanny
| Daycpport's face is in every photographer Wiz
dow In London and has only to be seen to be
| admired
Il O1iye Logan returns to America in July, and
to tha stage u the fcl, bringing to it some new
| 1,;eces aud somo splendid costu1nes-Par1s built
| both
loo Jefrersou is acting +wo-veeEs' engage
| nent through New Jelsey. He will then Letake
| himself and Grip" from the stage until next
| November.
Rumor says the Grand opera-Houae is nbout
| IN change hands, and will be converted 1uto
monster variety theatre, on the model OF the
London "Ahambza~
Mr.. A. r, Samuels, who made large fortune
aa rronrieto1 OF tbs largest Lti}xrd hall III tbs
| conutry, has been bznk1upted Ly running
Brooklyn theatre.
| Mr.. Barrett made signal hit in Boston, on
| Monday night, az Ricae!ieu. Al the end OF tue
| fourth act he was called out three times-and
enthusiasm in Boston is ardor among iceberge,
| and means good deal
| The current statement that Mrs. Booth Is to
| ioin Nsllacks company next season Ii ltcorl set'
| Mrs Booth has accepted engagements toF . star
ring tour OF tho country, ard VII apFear 10 cni-
| cago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati plttspurg, Cleveland,
| San Francisco, aud other Cities
Barnum's Hippod1omo das been running in
| Now York month, mud tho average Attendance
has been 10000 people at each performance.
| When the Snowman first erected the build
| ing, the knowing ones predicted failure, but
| old Phireas IS pretty knowing one himself.
, 1874-05-22
AMUSEMENT9.'


Joe Murphy hns been drawing good houses
during the week in his new play by Mr. +. G.
Macdor, entitled "S1aun Cre." Tho drama WAS
written for htr. Murphy, and SO constructed as
to give him ample scope for the display OF his
ability as 3 character actor. This is done
without unnecessary violence to probability. and
therefore with considerable skill. The situations
arc vigorous, and the interest OF tho piece well
sustained. Hr. Murphy's speciality is essentially
tho presentation Of Irish. character, aud frors
this he should mover be tempted. The incidents,
which follow rapidly, develop IN him eome
worry picturesque aud telling bits OF aot,ng,.
and the tableaux, II little strained, are neyoT-
tholoss forcible nnd effective. The songs writ
ten into tho pieco are all we'll sung. An 1rish
melody, rendered with spirit and feoling, never
fails Of appreciation, aud Alr. Murphy's audi
ences respond with warmth to every effort. To-
night tho star will have faroYo1l- banetit His
enlargement ends tomorrow, when he will re-
tro to private life In California for two years. to
rest aud enjoy what years Of hard work have
earneu. Monday tho Vokcs family will reappesr
pt tho Academy. ...'.-.
+; ~ :" .E1suEr4LANEous, = -
. "Ltttle Barefoot" at Mo Vioker's. Ia still rum
ming to good houses, and will probably continue
to do 90. lad Dtckoy,," at tito Adelphi.' is re-
markably popu1ar, as proved By the ovarfowi,,g
houses evory night. The Marionettes, at Kings
bury Hall, arc performing to fair houses.