davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
No Election Sep Assssser.

I HAER1sBuRa, Jan. &.-Attorney General
Lear has ideliveredisn opinion, In which be
decides that ct the February election there
VIII 30 no election Of Assessor. He holds
that the Assessors elected at the spring
election IN 1870, continue 10 ONCE until the
first Mondayin April, in 1878. In 1873 as
SCISSORS will be chosen, whose term Of Office
Will commence on the first Monday in Apfil
OF that year, and expires on the first Monday
In April, 1879, and each year thereafter the
election for assessors will be held in that
way. zi
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
Loee 0sSd FNssJsd

Yesterday afternoon, on the corner Of
Fourth and Market Sts., two ladies' placed
In charge of Officer Brittle two listle chill.
dren, OF the tender ages, two and four years,
who had been found wandering through the
streets of the city. They were taken to
Captain Cooper, At the police station, who
retained them until their parents could be
found. The anxious mother soon appeared
and the little ones wore restored to her care,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
Tho PrOteottOW Tua.

The Registrar of the Water Department
IN another column gives notice to the
residents of theSecond andNint wards, and
all others who do not pay water rents on
their property, that If such properties are
within three blocks or squares of q fire plug,
they are liable to pay protection tax Of
u OO on each property, and that said tax
is now due and payable at his Office, corner
of Tenth and Market streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
The Senatorial contest I'm New
..-,, Jersey.

O0FDOy.
TRENTON, Jan. 23.-The republican joint
caucus this morning renominated Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen, and adopted resolution dis
approving Of the compromise measure for
settling the Presidential dispute DOW before
Congress and agreed that copies of the
same be sent to Mr.. Frelinghuysen. ~.
The vote was taken separately in the Sen
ate and the Assembly for United statea
Senator this morning.
In the House, Mcpherson received SC
votes, and Frelinghuysen 80; In the Senate,
Mcpherson received II, and Frelinghuysen
10. A joint meeting will be held At nosn
tomorrow. The Democrats feel confident
Of electing Mcpherson, and the republicans
are firm in their stand for Frelinghuysen.
There we're four republicans who did Hot 60
into the caucus this morning, but voted for
Frelinghuysen in the House.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
oIICE TO WATER RENTERS,
PROTECTION TAX.

aae attention Of residents ofthe SECOND
nu .,1. NINTH Wa1ds,and OtheIs whose prop.
u located within three squares or
bot ,oI1s ~ OF q hre plug, is called to he fact
10. . ehey are liable 70 tax Of one dollar
nn eScn building SO located. The absve tax
~ ow S aue and II not paid on or before the
'uay OF January B PR cent. will be add
IN aha y payment befurther delay ed until
StGn' ~ ~ per cent. will be added 10 the bill.
"t VIII LIAM =. HAYES. Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
The Eiectoral Bin In Kansas.

Au0 Aa0csOTSA 0AsA IN AamboesR
TOPEKA, Jan. ga resolution offered
III the Senate yesterday to instruct the Kan
sas Congressional delegation to vote for the
Compromise bill was postponed until Fri
day. The indications are that the resolution
not not pass.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
January, A. D. 1877.
Aocjdesst'

As Mrs. John R. Baylis, proprietress Of
the millinery store on King street, above
Twelfth, was opening her store window
this morning, It suddenly fell, crushing her
hand between 1t and the sill. The situation
was . most uncomfortable one, % sh8
could not extricate her hand un, Il assistance
arrived. Three fingers Of her right hand
were seriously injured.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
Tho NesO Castle jail.
For the HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 2Sd, 1877.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 23d, 1871
EDITOR OF THE HERALD Having some
business IT New Castle, / accepted Of seat
with gentleman going to New Castle in .
sleigh. I must say The sleighing was not
tirst-class however, we arrived In good
lime. After looking at numerous ships and
boats frozen in at the port of New Castle,
and viewing other matters Of interest, We
called on our esteemed friend, Isaac Grubb.
Not finding him at homo, we were as well
entertained by his Honor, the Mayor, and
alter passing few remsrks, we were invited
iato the prison. There. meeting with Mr..
Benz. Her Imam, who Il day warden and
overseer n E raj, and gentleman whom
the writer has known for thirty years. We
we're by him shown through the prison.
We inspected nearly all the cells, and found
them to be very neal and clean, everything
In good order, and not one word of
complaint from any one. The cells
are whitewashed, scrubbed and otherwise
cIeaused about every week. Brushes, soap,
&c., in large quantities are given to each.
cell. and no one need be otherwise than
clear, and are required to be 80 by Mr.. Herd
man. While passing around the numerous
cells dianer WAS being served to the prison.
ers, copsis ing of boiled beef. We partook Of
some and 1t was very good indeed an would
have taken more but knowing it WAS to be
apportioned amongst about ninety-seven
men we declined, but will say It was first
cls. boiled beef, sweet and clean, and each
Que received as much as he could eat, with
bread, bean soup and good coffee. This IL
,he daily food and ID - much as any man
could desire If he were at hard labor. In
fact, every thing showed Mr.. .Herdmsn to be
the right man In the right place. We be-
lieve from what we seen he should be paid
more for his very valuable services, for
they are many and tedious. His RESPONSE,
btlity 10 great and q faithful servant should
be compensated. We took q look at
Big Frank ss they call him, we ex-
pected to see q demon, man
OF b I'd countenance, desperate looking, but
were deceived. He has good countenance,
very easy manners, and will talk to any
persons introduced to him, freely. He says
there is no other charge against him and If
he had Of had an attorney of bis own he
would have been acquitted. He appears to
be contented; says his father 10 respectable
merchant in New York; bis age 10 81 years
and he himself did business in Phil
adelphis at one time. .e.4yai!s4-. 81
We left about S]< o'clock, thanking Mr..
Herdnan for his kind attention, and b.
lieving New Castle county has . prison
governed by competent gentlemen, and Arc
proud to know there is no frauds perpetra-
ted by these good old Democrats. ,~s5-
Yours, ,-o.. E. B. FRAzs1.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
Another Account Of tho 1temlel
POiSOufug.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A Harrisburg des-
patch says:-On Saturday last Mrs. John
Stemler and her four children were seized
with sudden illness, which is supposed to
have been caused by eating oyster soup
which was impregnated with poison. The
victims suffered greatly, but are now in q
fair way to recover. A step.daughter OF
Mrs. Stemler. who il reported to have
made threats on the life Of the latter, has
been arrested on suspicion Of having poi
soned the soup. She protests her inno-
cence.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-A misplaced
switch at Mill Greek Station, on the Louis
vile Short Line Railroad, threw the pas
senger train going south off the track at an
early hour this morning. The railroad Off,
cials state that no person was injured.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
Important to IaO Payers.

The County Assessors for Wilmington
Hundred will be at the City Hall on Satur-
day next, the 9th inst, from 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. until O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose
of correcting any error in the assessment
and adding any persons who have been
omitted from the duplicates,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
rHY rRss1pENr's POSITION.


The President, whilst intending to sign the
Compromise bill, does not believe 1t on
principle. He thinks, however, that It IL
now essential as satisfactory solution Of
the question, In view of the position taken
BY prominent Republicans, Is indicated in
their doubts 40 to the constitutional mode
Of declaring the result of the Presidential
election. Had the Republicans stood firm,
be thinks the controversy would have been
simple; but since It has been complicated,
the only remedy is an effort to unite them
on some basis Of acceptability he says, on
the other band, that the Democrats are
united in their views, and would thus have
q decided advantage In contest.
EADs' HALF-A-M1LLIoN. ,o s.
The Secretary Of the Treasury having
refused to pay the drst nstalment of the
amount of 100000 authorized by law to
Eads for opening the mouth Of the Missis
sippi, claiming that there is no sppropria-
lion. Mr.. Ead's to-day presented his case
10 the House Committee on Aspirations,
who, after hearing what he had to say
appointed sub commit' ee to confer with
the Secretary Of the Treasury on the subject.
RAILROAD BILL REPoRTED.
WAS lNGrON, Jan. 23.-The House Ju-
dietary Committee at their meeting to-day
authorized Represr ntative McCreary to re-
port the Missouri and Burlington Railroad
hill to pro rate with the Union Pacific Rail-
road. This measure is one of considerable
Importance, owing to the fact tnat It COM
pels the Union Pacific to adjust its schedule
of freights with reference to the rights of
other roads, and prohibits discrimination.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
"A A. FORTUNE:-shCOND GRAND
ORA WING, 1877. At New Orleans, on
Monday, February s.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CON-
PANY.
This Institu ion was regularlyIncorporated
bv The Legislature of the State for Educa-
tom purposes in 1858, with q Capitalof
reserue fund Of 386OOOO I 8 GRAND SIM
GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take
place monthly. 1t never scales or post
pones, Look at thefollOwing scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, e26, 900. @
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
rIcT Nr DpTYN0.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

NORONER's NOTICF-1 hereby give
~ notice that have moved to Whining
ton, NO. 825 East Sixth street. where my
once will be located, and that will pei
sonally attend to all business connected
with the I ioroner's office. Az la no
deputy In the city, allin ormation left with
DANIEL Fox, sixth and Shipley streets will
be promptly attended to.
-. D. u. ROSE,
jonl0.lm Coroner.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
The President's Veto,

WAsH1NaToN, Jan. 93.-The President
has vetoed the bill for the abolition of the
Police Board Of Commissioner, which
bill was passed BY both houses without
W. eision, 10. @.. .J,a49.G III. .4.....
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

NOTICE.-BOUND VOLUMES OF THE
~ "NUkSERY." Tfese now form q
co plete juvenile library. The Magazine
was begun in 1857, and ali volumes from that
date can be supplied.
Half-yearly volumes, elegantly
bound in cloth, 81 90
Yearly volumes, elegantly bound in
cloth, 81 rs
&6The above books will be sent postpaid,
m receipt of price, by the publisher.
JOHN L. SHUKEY,
SO Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass.
JV2l-
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

VOC REGISTER .NOrICE-ALL PER-
SONS owning or having dogs abou.
aslI prtmlses, are required 10 have them
{egolarly registered, between the lst and
wi ol January. After the latter date the
.ulnance will be strictly enforced against
dogs. JAM ES O'TOOLE,
Jan4 u Chiefof Police. ?
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

the Poor OF new Castle County will
Pc held at the Aims House. on Wednesday,
me 5lst day of January. 1877, at 10 o'clock
m. Those having balls gainst the insti.
ution Will please hand them to the Com
missioner l for their hundred or he treasurer,
1lotm W. EVANS, Cleik,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

NOTICE Members OF St Mar. g r A. B.
w Society. The Fifth Annual Meeting Of
The Society will take pace on next Thurs-
Pay evening at IN O'clock, at which an
slect onl OF officers to serve the en-. uing
year will be held. A full attendance is Re.
luested. By order OF Aociety.
| J%5'3t* Z. j. KELLEY. Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
4O3QOV 1ICAoIo 0U + tVo O0s1oHN 0''00s
LIST OF PRIZES:

6.O22 Prizes, ,..amountiningto Slll,lN
Write for Circulars or send orders to
CHAS. +. HOWARD,
New Orleans, La.
or WILLIAMSON d Coz
,o,Mt 3l7 Broadway. N. ".
80. A. :. .1p -. RI Il ~ his rs..
ii =, ..ic. COR E'.nth ana King st'cv i,
Qe,.5ti
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24
VOL. 3. NO. l94.
flF & VI
WAN1s.

3171NTs.-Wsnts under three lines for
w 15 cents week. .tr
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

NOTICE.-To all whom may concern
" All persons are forbidden harburing
hy wife, Mario Sautier, or trusting ner on
my account, as will pay NO bills Of her
she having left my bed and
board without any provocation.
jl8-5t CHARLES 81. bAUTIER.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-24

ron sALE.-Wilcox 4 Gibbs Sewing
Machine.-An order on wilcox - iDDs
or t4s on account q M sod 81 AatoSiS a. discount.
kpply at y Las y -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10
Carpets.

From Geo. c. Clsrte's House anl Home
Administer carpets derive their name
from the town at which they were for
merry made.
Brussels carpets may consist Of SIX
thickn~sses Of worsted they are also
made Of FIVE. four, three. and even tive
thicknesses. but more particularly OF
three. four aad five. Brussels carpet
which consists Of six thicknesses, is
termed "six-frame carpet" and. in
like manner. one formed Of FIVE thick
nesses is "6ve-fram :" and one of -four
tbicknesses "four.frame." and 80 on
The greater the thickness the better the
carpet.
What are nov termed Wilton carpet.
rnay be described as Brussels carpet:
with velvet INSTEAD of looped) pile
They are made in exactly the same
manner as Brussels carpets only the
wire over which the warp thread passe.
is larger. and its end 10 fiat,ened into q
blade resembling that Of . pocket.
knife. The increased size Of the wire
makes bigger loops, and the knife blad.
cut the loops IS the wire is drawn frou
the carpet, making n velvet-like sur.
face
Tapestry" carpets have q looped
surface like Brussels, but the loops arr
often cut, when velvet pile" carpet il
formed-,he velvet pile bearing ths
same relation to tapestry that Wilton
does to Brussels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10
One Womaa's Answer.

He kissed her lovely dowuca.. eyes.
Her bonby brown loeks falling low
Ny heart love wss rot over wise
To he caughs in the silken snare
know.
Pate mocks as in malicious guise-
The worli forbils the baus-ani 80
Kiss me. l,rIing. ami !et nc GO
b s. OF toe ~ hi. sid
Her tasny head ja't reached his
brea..--
Ah, love, ~h ,'eser fate betid-,
Ot oil the world ! ,ve thee best.
AMI whit were all 'he world beside
II fat. from mine thy hand should
wrest
Ste drew hi. dark t.ce down and
His lips wt.i as.in,ata kisse-. No,
Ny love, e.sauot lst thee go."
Nay. swcetlisart hear me ous." he
said
Pate is averse and the world unkind,
The way Of life that we must tread
Lies dark before US, and love is blind
Ease. wealth, tbs path With roses spread,
Ny dainty darling must leave behind
TO take up the burden of toll instead.
With care, and squalor and want
and 81.
kiss me-. dearest, and bii me GO
! Close she cnddled her dusky head
/ Against his breas,-''Nay, dearest,
See
! If love were over and hope were dead.
( The wealth Of the world were nausht
10 me,
But sweet, were it ever so poor shed
! Aud a simple crust earned cileerfully
/ With love To sweeten the bitter bread
Welcome life Of poverty
! Or welcome lore aud DEATH" she said.
If only live and die with thee
/ Her white arms fcttered him fast-"Ah,
no.
Dearest. will not let thee 90 =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10
A Crime which Ought to Have
Sent a Woman to Execution.

The \ sizes Of the Indre ct Loire.
France. have recently been occupied
with a case developing the most horrible
hy a correspondent is ~ follows The
prisoner uas the child's own mother, n
young woman named Louise Vilmont.
wife Of - shoemaker The child. lit
tie boy Of four years and half. had
been brought up till the age of tour
10y the grandfather who lived in the
country; but iii May last the mother
suddenly determined TO take charge of
her son herself. and brought him 20 her
hon,- at Tours. When the little fellow
arrived there lie WAS in good health
and spirits. but he soon pined away.
and in "A few months died His death.
however. created susl icion. aud the au
tborities hsvirg been spoken 10. post
mortem examination of the body WAS
ordered. 1t was discovered that the
little fellow had been literally muir
icFed by the most cruel aud unnatural
treatment possible to conceive The
body WAS one mass of wounds and
sores. aud death baa been accelerated
hy :. blow on lle head with some heavy
instrument
The inquiry showed that the mother
was IN the habit of beating her child
daily. Sometimes she thrashed him
with whip, at others with stick. and
often with her husbands boo, Jack
lie was never allowed to 90 out alone.
aud was often shut up in a room for
weeks together. Occasionally the pris-
ouer teok him out with her. but, such
was the far with which she had in
spircd tue little martyr. that he always
told the neigbbors lie was well-treated
aad beloved by his mother Other acts
oi airocious cruelty were proved against
the mother. One day. while the little
boy = body was covered with bleeding
surss and ulcers. the result of recent
heatings. she duckcd him in tub of
:cei wa;er When the poor helpless
victim was on the point of dying. the
prisoner shut him up ina dark cupboard
and went tn the theatre. At first she
sien,.d al these harbarous acts. but
tended that her son WAS 80 dirty and
intractable that she was forced 10 re-
sort To them ~ correct him.
She showed no signs Of remorse IN
Court, aud answered the questions Of
the Judge IN a most cynical and revolt
ing manner. which aroused the indig.
nation Of the audience To such pitch
that i, was difficult to keep order. Sew
ersl witnesses deposed that they had
often heard the little boy weeping aud
grooming, and the night Of his death
one of them WAS awakened by his cries;
in his final delirium. slcne IN the cold.
dark cupboard. be WAS calling for the
little dog he loved. I, was shown that
the grandfather intended 10 make the
child his heir. This aroused the Gu
piilty of the mother. aud sbe forth
with gnt rii of the child in the manner
described. in the hope Of iaheriting the
fortune herself Strange - ssy. the
ufy gave her the benefit OF ''ex:ena-
a,iug circumstances. and instead Of
being condemned r. death. she was
sentenced 20 hard labor tor life Equal
~ strange ~ say, no mention Il the
father was made during the trial -
y. J. naSli
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

RADCLIFFE attended an intimate
friend. declaring that he would take
no pay When the cure WAS completed
the patient said II have put every
days tees in this purse. my dear doc
tor nor must your goodness get the
better of my gratitude" We'll" said
The doctor. single could have refused
the guiness. but altogether they are ir-
resistsble."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

if he would not plead The punish
ment was thus Inflicted: First Was lain
upon him one hundred weight, then one
hundred more, and still be continued
obstinate: another hundred VAS added,
and ye. he would n", speak; then ffty
pounds more. when he appeared in the
agonies Of death; and the ezecutioner.
who weighed between sixteen and seven
cn,een stone. laid himself upon the
hoard ~hereon the weights were placed
as1 killed The poor creature Instantly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

RECOGNITION MALAPRoPOs.-Lor
Chief Justice Holt in early life was
very dissip.ted. and belonged TO club
of wild fellows. most of whom took an
Infamous course Of life One day, when
his lordship was engaged 1T the Old
Baily, . man WAS convicted Of highway
robbery, whom the Judge remembered
to have been one of his old companions
Moved by curiosity. Holt. thinking the
prisoner did not know him, asked what
had become Of his old associates. The
culprit. making a low bow. and fetching
deep sigh. replied: "Ah. my lord,
they are all hanged but your lordship
and t.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

lts.t 4a-t ettt-T N4tGerrN9 tsi'sss 49, Pa "a, = q
- <,....,..-i ana ~ s,-,rte~t ug-sm ftaEs asAsi
s.tt.a,ss. t,- tsfali-g tsaaTsNsasrlt> tayfezFS'
,pe-tss st.sa.ssa ssres & isn suTN So az. - -
s.~.,st4s - ..atV toss .u1 bi.seAs. Nsias ahf ns
- useehxatcsitE .tsrates NV ~ '
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

THE USE OF Forks. Forks are
rarities even now III many parts OF
Spain. and in taverps in many coun.
tries, particularly in France knives are
not placed on the table. because it is ex.
pected that every person has one Of his
own. n custom which tue French seem
tn have retained from the old 0auls.
But as no person will any longer eat
without forks. landlords are obliged 10
furnish these. together with plates and
spoons. Forks are not An ancient in
stitu,ion. About the first royal per-
sonage in England who is known to
have had fork was Queen Elizabeth;
but, although several were presented to
her. it remains doubtful whether she
used them on ordinary Occasions. Forks
came SO slowly into use in England that
they were employed only by the higher
classes ut the middle Of tho seventeenth
century; and ~ late as the eighteenth
century table forks-and. we may add.
knives-were kept on so small a scale
by country inns in Scotland land per
haps some parts Of England that it
Wa customary for gentlemen in travel
ling TO carry with them . portable
knife and fork in . shagreen case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10
A MACINTOSH,
Sotar, Public and toE'e,anrrr'
Rea, Estate and Tax Agent.

Wssa s.,st. .}sss At~sTses - fsfs ~ = isAAs
a. K,,g $50 Tgtll AttsGif G. te~ ssfssS hsS~ s-S
-. =. ,i. .sssy, ssrx "a rsaEef y stst ssFSaa
stisat.an Yszs.s g. EvssSfrr - Hes fs'ase A.
rAya4eGt ef r4lu~ fssres.ass s~'aits sA eAs'f
faction .rEAFxmsrsi. 10.
r4.snssI Hotel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

ONE LIFE. ONE AIN-A wife sai,:
10 her husband. who was scolding her.
However cross you may be. there is
not couple who live in greater unan-
unity than you and l; for We always
desire to be the same thing-you want
to he master, and - do J."
, 1877-01-14
| print, should subscribe for t society" paper
| which makes business Of that sort Of thing.

print, should subscribe for "society" paper
which makes business Of that sort Of thing.
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Louise Pomeroy, a debutantc, begins an en-
gagemcnt at McVicker's Theatre next week.
A Philadelphia paper posts the matrimonial
engagement Of ". II. Crane and Eliza Weathers-
by. Mrs. Crane will be grieved to hear this.
Woods Museum box-oficc took in SL65 on
Thursday night, and there was no performance.
On Friday night, however, there was another
opening with ga new company" This week T..
Pope Cook Is to play " "lshnavoguc."
Arch-Strcct Opera-House, Philadelphia, will be
at the New Chicago Theatre this week The
magician, Commandeur Cazeneuve, on whom
the highest cncomiums have been lavished BY
the Eastern press, makes his first public appear
ance Monday week.
Mr.. J. R. Allen, director Of the Adelphi, Is to
have benefit tonight All the variety actors
Begiuning tomorrow night, the Rollin Howard
combination, including burlesuue singers and
dancers, and some inodel7artists," will I'LL an
engagement at the Adelphi.
News Of the week first given in Tue TRIBUNE
was the resignation Of Miss Tracy as the lead
ing-lady of McVicker's company, IN conse-
qucnce Of being cast tor Enilia, and the proba
Bic engagement Of Mr.. Thorne as leading-1nan
Of the California Theatre next season. This
orr ''Virrinius," and Richelieu," having
wisely abandoned his intention Of presenting
"Lcar"
Frank Mayo's business ut Hayerly's Theatre
last week was light. BE is to be succeeded this
week BY part Of DalY's Fifth-Avenuc Com
pany, including Jeffreys-Lcwis, Elsie Moore,
Georgia Drew, Ada Gilman, Charles Rockwell,
Maurice Barrymore, and Owen Fawcett.
.s Piaue u will be given four nights and ut the
Wednesday matinee; 'The Big Bonanza " Fri
day and Saturday nights and ut the Saturday
matinee.