davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
AGRICULTURAL.

COLORADO did not produce nearly rs
much No. wheat this year rs it did
last season.
MORE than one-half Of the total pop
ulation of France depends on agricul-
ture rs Il means of living.
THE quality Of the dung of animals,
as a manure, always depends on the
quality Of their food.
The South Bend lind Tribune says
that 80 per cent. Of the swine in that
vicinity are affected with hog cholera.
. A VERMONT paper affirms that many
pastures in that state are carrying more
pounds Of grasshoppers than sheep.
IT is mistake that wheat needs an
unusual quantity of manure, but what
it does have it wants at the very sur
face.
OVER 1000 farmers in Maine have
taken hold Of the bcet-sugar enterprise
and are raising this root for the factory
in that state.
RooT crops of all kinds arc usually
crowded one we'll developed and quick
ly grown root II better than two or three
starved ones.
The German colonies near Marengo,
Iowa, were established twenty years.ago;
they now own 10000 acres Of land, val.
ued Mt $50 per acre.
WEEDS about the walls and buildings
should be cut before permitting them
to mature seeds, and burned. A single
weed neglected will be frightful
source Of evil next season.
IT is computed that Minnesota is ca.
pable Of producing 100000, 900 bushels OF
wheat annually, and that the water
power Of Minneapolis alone can manu-
facture half OF it into flour
A Curious disease has appeared
among the COWS in Polk county, Wis.
II affects the inside Of the legs and de-
velops into large running sores. The
COWS become lame and the flesh looks
raw.
TIE farmer who keeps all the stock
his farm will safely carry, and feeds
them fat" soon has fat acres. even if
they We're not originally 50, from the
manure returned to the soil. And the
latter the cattle are made the better
the soil will become. So fat cattle
make fat farmers.
THE season for prairie fires is near ut
hand, and our farmers should see that
their stacks, cribs, etc, are protected
against the destructive flames. Every
fall and spring there has been more or
less property destroyed by prairie fires
that might have been saved had pre-
cautionary measures been taken.
THIS item is going the rounds. 1T
may not be generally known that COM
mon cooking soda is sure remedy for
the bite of n rattlesnake, if supplied soon
enough. An incision may be made to
tho depth Of the wound made by the
fangs of the snake and into this cut the
soda should be sprinkled. 1t will inn
mcdiately bubble up and turn green,
caused by the action Of the soda in
neutralizlng the acid of the poison"
lT is reported from Flint, Michigan
that q singular disease has broken out
among the horses III that section, which
is delaying farmers greatly in putting
in crops. The ANIMAL is taken with IL
severe chill, which lclves it in il weak
condition. Severe catarrhal inilamma-
ton Of the mead follows, which soon re-
duces the horse, rendering 1t unable to
work for u long time. Considerable
ground will be left unsown in consc-
quence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

IT AKRIS 4 SMITH,
Manufacturers. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
Be We Like Foolish.

"Forten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and | used
up " small fortune in humbug stuff.
SIX months ago saw n Y. 5. flag with
Hop Bitters on it, and thought | would
be II fool once more. tried it, hut
my folly proved to be wisdom. Two
bottles cured her, and she is now MS
well and strong rs any mans wife, and
it only cost me two dollars. BE " like
foolish. Ill. W., Detroit, Mich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

properly utilize the underground of
the country has done more to fit the
present generation for the penitentiary
than anything else"
Professor: "Can YOU multiply to-
gether concrete numbers ?" The class
are uncertain Professor: ''What will
be the product Olive apples multiplied
by six potatoes p Freshman Triumph
antly) HASH
A boy on West Hill started to school
the opening day of the term, and be-
fore he was five blocks from home, he
famed dog lost his geography, scared
a horse, broke lis slate, and had three
fights. Times are looking up.-BIr-
actte.
What will you take, madamo?' SAID
the soda water drug clerk IA little
strawberry in mine," said She. "And
you sir?' to the husband lie, me see
SCANNING the row of bottles which con
tanned syrups,) ooh yes; u little spiritus
frumenti, if you please And rs they
went of, after drinking their soda water,
she said, ooh, George, how much better
that is than drinking nasty, horrid
brandy, as you used to do before you
joined the Murphy men, isn't it, And
he said he rather guessed it was"
i. r. Barnum is said to have remem.
bered III editors in his will. We'd like
our giraffe, now, before Barnum dies
Detroit ffec Press. We don't expect to
get anything more than the gnus, but
we're not proud,--Nietm Aarertiser.
What we want il the shine serious
Philadelphia BuHetia Lots Of us would
be content with {. bear living.
Chester Jou17,oi Wonder if amy Of you
arc lion about this?-Bridgepolt Stun
dUd "A-re-na" Of YOU foolish enough
to believe Barnum has done anything of
the sort?
An individual who was seeking to
pass into the fair grounds without the
formality of handing cut ticket, was
ordered to provide himself with one,
when he explained; "Why, I'm All cx-
hibitor.' "What arc YOU cxhibitingl'
inquired the official. Pm exhibiting
This ere ruined suit Of clothes, which
cost me $50, Il rib fractured in rush to
get n street car, Il wallet here without Il
cent in il, skinned ankles and knees, and
about 400 spots where I've been stepped
on by the crowd Cant pass in on
that--get your ticket" cried the official.
"Hain't that enough2' No, SIT. I"
"Thcn HI exhibit Il little common
sense and 90 home" continued the
man, and he fell back and headed for
the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

MlsFoRrUHE-This is world Of mis-
fortune, and one of the saddest to "
good housckeeper is to be afflicted with
heavy, yellow, sour bread, biscuit, &c.
If you are ever troubled i'll this way,
use ID. b. DeLand & Co.'S Best Chemical
SuNcuus, when you Willie surprised at
its charming results iii removing the
cause of your misfortune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

a magazine contains i sonnet "On
Returning Consciousness. There is no
foot-note, and the reader is left in the
dark rs to whether the poet was stop
ped on by u plle-driyer Or kicked over
the fence by the family mule.-OH City
Derrick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

A SPANISH woman walks in the Paris
boulevards leading dove with rib
bon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
new RICH Blood!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood, and Will completely change tue blood i'll
the entire system in three months. Any person
wn9 M taKs m eaeh hn S65 fP g Il mSeS Is
possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps. l. s.
IOHNSON N CO.. kangOr Me,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01

tosene ean5 nieherFinten lie5, erorifF ei
6i9lei6e unb rdhrenb e. fh nnf Elm 4ntG
nteberliee, oridte Ct Re e6rfurMtseuG unf
m6riinftts. an feline 9ipSen. Gr fnblte
bic @eirult eines lfnrten @etHes, Der In
bisIer darten Glle uohnte unb es aher.
fam ihm gum eriten Wlale bic Mbnuns,
ba6 Elm 10 imwdAGFer Orsanismus
taurt fd6ts Ietn fcuniet stnen hrHffrebens
ben Self lnnae gu be6erbereen. Nher bic
anslt ietnss Sersens mar sriBer als iebg
onbere 8efcrsnis. go LANCE fe auf Gr.
ben t%reilte, mnBte he tim seh6ren, benn
er olsin mar IN Stonbe, he Dor Der rous
zen Berib,Hns Der @irfliEteit Su 5hlseH,
mO&te DtsIe &irflt&teit sJnen ned 70 Dor,
nehnen 3amen traseh. Sfur bic ,art
~empin6sHbe SeeIe ees 2antlsrs fcnntc
ihr casienise 2pDs b~erettsu, tppju bas
Shi6ial fe beIftmhlt bate.
rSerrltGes, aaestetetes Wdhhen,"
iuste er gu ibr, srpe.bt q>u Is benn, has
t@ Did ltsbe unO ptne Did Mot leben
tnnnga s..
rS& peiB eSA, ettgi6srte ie Fafern6,
punc ih peiB aud, bus th ftsr6en werbe,
penn man mid bon DIR trenn.. N6sr
mir mlfsn se!uet baruuf iein, buB es 70
tonu1t unb Seeuloie traesu, mas bic Burs
fehuus lber utt8 ~rsr6dns::." 5
AN ert6b f14 unb tcs bic @eliebie an
feline 8ruit. Die 8aume raaIbten uno
bic Sldttsr fti1erten ii@ u~ntereinauher ;u,
baB fe 3eitsn tommen. unb perrtuneu
iahen, 4ltdre aufrihter unb ftarsen, bas
aber bon Iasm, mas uuf bieier @rbe lt.bt
unb uerssbt, nitts 10 belsIisenb pirtt, ais
bic refine sis6e in Der iunsen Menidens
bruit.
(SOrtlssurs fclst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01

-9e9en Oinhtbtritis 6isie imBrOez
tf@e Stinoertrantgett iOl I'D nod Der
IN DRESDEN nnftelte. feuriaer 5peniI her
Doer portugtefi9er Bein als leBr ibirt=
Jam ertDeilen. 8ereits I'M T~ObestdnipFe
lte9enoe &inoer tDuroen fnr9 has
5euer. tuel1er Der Bortruein in ibre
9oern trus. 70 errudrmt, bos binren
&nr5em elm beftieer ShtDeiB ausbrn6
nno our6 ben Munb Que ShIeimbant:
Gblagerungen, Die lOnt ben @rftidunasz
too berbeiaefabrt babrn iuiirOen, ouBaes
itoEen tuur6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01
: 0i. berpi,be Oper .Nrmina Dot

- Die beroii9e Oper sGrmin" BON
5eiari9 Sofmnnn tuuroe i'm Stoottbea.
in Scmburs auB eroroentlih freunolif
aufgenOmmer. 9nd ben Hftihliihen er'
bob Iid itets lauter uno anbaltenoer
8eifau, Der bel Der Aufh6runs se9enz
udrtiae &omppniit tuurbe BON benz be-
le6ten uno 6antbnren Bu6litum oft ge'
npthist, in RerioH bic 9uIoieuneen iet'
peS GaIeRtes ankWaehraen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01

- Sn 2eipais frat fiir5ti6 Jrau Ma'
tie @eiitinser, Die einftt9e ri66ne 9ez
lena" als - @Stse's uSpbisenia" auf.
@inen peiteren 8eg fam es tuobl nidt
leiht eeben, als ben nun Der Tpsa Der
belle Helene" 6fenba9s bis 81 Der
fbniali@sn WristeSit SiaHeHs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01
@cifS0 eberbtQem.

zgute ga d It fur aue. bic an 9eberfrauE.
belt, nerDsiem &opiiHmers, o~1asmeiner a6rperihiD66e
u. oergl. leioeH. 8eft's 2eberpinen fino elm fdletcS
@eaenntitteI. Strobe SbahteIn 10 Gents. 8rDbe
Sfddli elm, enthnltenb 80 SineH p Gents. 2u bahen
~ allen Gpptbeten oeer mad GHpfaI9 oes Rrifies bnrdb
bic Ref 3ueeihidt BON Snhn gefif & Co., Gbionas,
SniHuis. 17felfp, / igSpIPR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01
sic eIectrifMe aeh.r.

1000 bis 1900 Gboride BON eintm ~elnSisen aeI5rie.
benH Drtainal: Die bilig5fe uno ihneInfe ait, 4tr
~5uheasn. Seee egIitirenoe 8efhdfts=5irma, Gprprra
ton, S6Hts Sduls, &irbe nHo nu6ere &erbiHbInl
ren., Gin iieles 9eihdft fur einen erfabrenen GdIrei
Der IN lenem Srte. 5000 IN @ebraid. Senbet pela
Strenlare nab 8ufter. Qnereiihe 2Igenten rerIaHaf.
Ser. o. SITS, @eneraiz Rdnnoer.
2SiaPI,3R7 2S0bis 23s &inSfrsStr., ghicGao, M.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01
9bifasOer An,eisen.

9entI6'M I'm. SM9en0fremmO.
o etuibmet Der rlnterbaItuns unb geIebrnns Der Su-
aeno uuo Der 61ntilte. Eon DR.. o. u. Gin merlt1nH.
Grf6eint mOuatlih. Ereis Der S5ono (2 SeffeC 75c.
8rrbe=gTemplnre &c. : &oreNire
9. &nSertS, 128 Sate ear., ~Gbteaes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-01

- S6aro q 60, 4
MfdSfen mHDE beafetsR Offiinte
IN archaeological Hnb ~eIesantrr ausipobI an ben blIias
fen 8reifeu.
q o. sOS StateStraBG gbteaap SIL IPI
.M0Seela . Mnsii0e !
tasrUBer eIesaHtsrSusDobI Sa benbflisReugrehsnBe
@atb. 0ebnt, 1914 State StroBe,
6fa6PI nahe San 8urcn.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
WHO INVENTED TIE MICROPHOYE'

The Englisk Mechanic of June % reviews editor
ially under the above heading, Mr.. EdisOns letter
TO THE TRIBUNE, Of June @, in which he asserts
that the microphone s merely modification of his
carbon telephone and charges Mr.. Preece, the elec
trician OF the British Post Office Department with
breach of confidence The Mechanic discusses the
question as to the similarity of the two instruments
and concludes as follows:
Itisa matter for regret that Mr.. Edison should have
hastily penned the letters that have appeared and is
desre to charge others with a breach OF confidence
II does not appear occurred TO Professor Edison
that any public scientific man In this country would
hesitate before he laid himself open TO such charge
that nor that it was possible a distinguished IN
yestigator like Professor Hughes could have
madO important discoveries IN the same branch
OF science as Mr. Edison pursues with 80 much energy
erophone OF Professor Hughes represents discovery the
limits OF which are defined by the carbon teeph0ne
-f moreover the micrODhOne differs essentially from
tho Ca rbon tephOnelt IL probable that any mOdica
ton of il which can employed TO measure minute de-
grees OF heat will der entirely from the mlcrOtasne
Ter go far as we know, no trustworthy account OF
that instrument has been pubished but 1t Is said TO bo
heat aud will be employed by Professor Young in his
observations Of the solar eclipse next month The form
of mcrophOne best adapted 10 act as thermOpilo has.
we believe yet to be invented aud We venture 70 think
that the dispute far II has arises simply from
mistake ft clear that Mr.. Edison. while intent
on perfecting his carbon telephone confined himself too
rgdly 20 It's details aud missed that wider and more
comprehensive discovery which we believe Professor
Hughes would he the last TO claim he did not honestly
beeye 10 to be his own.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
THE PUGILIsT IN POLITICS.

A STORMY MEETING OF THE NATIONAL GRERNBACK
PARTY-"THK" ALLEN sAYAGELY ASSAULTS
EUGENE BKEBE-TIIE POLICE CALLED IN
The National Greenback party in this city
is yet in unsettled condition. aud several factions
are struggling 10 obtain it's leadership. Workingmen
and politicians who have been connected with every
successful attempt 10 found party organization In
THIS city for the past ten years, strangely mixed
together In these several factions Saturday evening
two prominent members Of different factions came TO
blows at a meeting Of the Committee Organization in
Science Hail. little riot threatened and the police
had to be called in TO quell the disturbance. Exon
gressman Creamer presided but his malet was little
needed.
Mr.. Creamer made short speech in favor OF Green
back meeting, and said that Benjamin r. Butler and
s. g. Cox had stated that they would make addresses
George Washington Gibbons offered a resolution
authorizing Mr. Creamer TO appoint q commit
tee OF nine 10 make arrangements for a
mass meeting, a committee OF nine on membership,
and financial committee of nine This three-barreed
resolution instantly aroused the suspicious OF the fac
tOns cot connected with that Mr. Gibbons TWOcOre
members made many motions one member, who
moved that the resolution DO laid upon the table,
recognized by the chairman vote taken upon IT,
and t declared carried by the chairman, although
the screaming about equally loud both sides Of
the question W. A. A. Carsey the Workingmen's candi
date for mayor when Mayor Ely was elected apparently
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

Eew-York; H. F. Bound, Albany; Thomas Potter Lon
dom g. II. Russell and wiie. uinOis W. L. Chamberlain
f. Cropsey. Boston S. TheO Mander, Miss III Mander-
WOlyerhnmpton. England; Frank Jayne, san Franclsc2
r. W. Guthrie Pittsburg L. j. Knowles. WOrcester j.
L. Ketternus Philadelphia j. u. Davenport, Dr Z. =
Abbott w. HOslain, Miss 4. Henderson and PAU H.
RasOr, from Brooklyn.
Tercy HOuSe-r A. COen and family, Baltimore j.
Sculv, H. A. Stewart, W. j. Davids. @. A Chopin o. u
PHILADELPHIA T. f. Morrin New-Jersey J, u. Mander-
VILE, j. w. Davis, c. G. Melvin, Bradford Penn; MAX
kmkead. Altoona, Penn; Mrs Il. johnson, j. H. Mhlts
and family, Huntsville, Ala,
The weather Is decidedly warm yesterday there were
three cases of SUP stroke IAN unusual IN Now
pOttl one OF which proved fatal. To-day however,
there change for the better and one has suffered
The thermometer yesterday registered $50 in the
shade the highest point reached here for years.
Mr.. August BeDOuts cOaChnan was seriously injured
yesterday by being thrown from his saddle He was
following a lady at Mr.. BelmOuts whose horse
attempted to run away. While endeavOring 10 check the
ladys horse the he riding threw him violently
to the ground cutting his head in fearful manner and
otherwise iniuring him
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
OBITUARY.
ALBERT GRRENBERG.


Lieutenant Albert Gripenberg, one of the
officers Of the Russian expedition to this country died
in this city Saturday last at the Everett House, He
arrived here last Spring with Captain semeschkn and
was his principal staff officer The Of his death
was hemOrrhage, resulting from anuersm Of the aOrta
He bad suffered from this disease time. and il
was aggravated by cold contracted at Southwest Har
Dor last Spring He was confined to his for
time and then went Philadelphia, the disease
took more serious term On Friday he returned 10
this CITY, In the evening his dinner was sent to his
room. The waiter found him sitting aud
bleeding from tAe mouth. Before physician arrived he
dead
near Helsingors HIS father OF noble family,
had three sons all OF whom attained to high rank in the
Russian army and navy. Lieutenant Grfpenberg stud
led at the naval college st. Petersburg and then
sent q cruise in the Mediterranean 1864 On his
he assigned different posts Of duty in the
Baltic. In 1870 he was engaged in an expedition 20
japan and aterward ne went 20 New-Guinea, 10 take
OF the Russian naturalist Maclay Tie voyage at
tended with great difficulty the coast had not been
taken 20 Singapore. In 1878 GrpeuberR returned
with the vessel 90 CrOnstndt, aud then appointed
first flag OH 10 Admiral BOutakOG. command OF the
Baltic irOncai feet He held this post until he
signed to duty here Though only lieutenant, he had
high reputation IN the Russian navy, and regarded
as OF its most scientific officers He belonged to the
Lutheran Church and the funeral services, which will
take place on Tuesday next, will be performed by
Lutheran clergyman. No details have yet been ar
ranged and 70 yet known whether the body will be
sent home The remains, however, Will be inferred tenn
pOrarily In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
SUMNER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

.'EwP0RT, II. l., July 6.-The community
was shocked today 10 learn OF the sudden death in
Philadelphia, last evening Of Mr. Bloomfield Moore the
lessee Of the elegant villa in Belevue-ave and the
Gins, owned by Mr. A. d. JesSup OF the same city and
known as the Barreda Villa" Mr. ana Mrs Moore
were contemplating OF rare enjoyment AZ their
delightful residence and had arranged an elaborate pro
granime Both OF their daughters-the Baroness Won
hoSen, Of Sweden, and Madame DeBildt, wife OF the
swedish Secretary Of Legation at Washngton-had re-.
Gently arrived here from Europe and It was On their
account that the arrangements had been made None
OF NJ Moore's friends knew OF his illness Mrs Moore
ana LF family will return here after the funeral
The steam yachts yidette and IBIS both Of the Now
Hork Yacht Club. and the schooner yachts Intrepid.
Ataianta' Haze, Tempest Yesta and Nette are at an
ehof in this harbor.
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
hoid Aqtianeck-MF. aud Mrs. Hickey, ]. A. Ubbsdell
Henry Steers, r. r. HuttOOn aud wife, william Bripeker
non and wife, DR. f. P. smitg John r. Scott NewYork:
y d. Brown snd wife, L. E. COswell and wife, Samuel
noleoti Boston the Rev. n. W. HANNA and wife, Miss
anala Crothers, J. p. McNay and wife, Brooklyn A.
N' isieheart Evansville, Ind; W. C. Nelson and wife,
chicago. S'
".eaa HoHse-ks 5. Horper, Wm. j. Smtt, @. C. smitt,
= = hmteTton. A. NJ. Guthrie ]. Renshaw F. j. Hoyey
"he George l. Kent and wife. George B. Franklin,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
SHOT BY 4 PLA YMATE.

THE DELIBERATE CRIME OF A BOY OF FIFTEEN.
John Mcintyre, age thirteen, of No. 337
West FOrysxtn-s playing in the street In front OF
HIS residence last evening when he was fired at By John
LOewer, age fifteen, a playmate with whom he bad
quarrelled during the day. Young LOewer walked TO
within few feet OF Mcintyre, drew pistol from his
pocket and deliberately aimed it, The boy cried out
Stop - and attempted TO away. Loewer fired, and
the ball struck Mcintyre in tho foot lodging below the
ankle. The injured Lad fell TO the sidewalk and
fanted while LOewer of in time to escape arrest
Mcintyre was carried homo and the ball extracted
by surgeon His wound is a serious one. L0ewer is
known 10 live at Thirty-eghth-st and Ffthaye., and
his parents are be wealthy. At late hour lass
night the police had not been able 10 capture him.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
GEORGE s. APPLETON DYING.

The death of George SWEET Appleton was
momentarily expected last night at the house OF his
brother. W. H. Appleton, in Rlyerdalc, where he has
been living during the His physicians belle we'd
that he could not live until morning.
Mr. Appleton was born in Boston August IL, 1921
His father the founder of the firm OF ID. Appleton
Co. removed TO New York IN 1928. This sou was edu
Gated In the public schools OF this city and later
spent four years abroad, chiefly In Germany. Much
OF his time was devoted TO the study Of modern
langusges and this proved Of great use him later in
life Having married in Paris, In 1S4S Miss Caroline
Osgood Mr. Appleton engaged In business IN Philade
phia as bookseller and publisher In 1850 he came TO
then consisting OF his brother and nephew. He had
general charge OF the publishing department., Mr.. Ap-
OF publishing The Art Journal and Picturesque america
Later he became president OF the Phot0LthogTaphlc
Comnany. He was member Of the Century Club. In
religious belief EpiscOpallan, at first attend
ing Calvary and later Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. 'u-ard
" '.ao 81 porforn AZ the Park Theatre, fUd have
'S'O ' - rToufax Mr. =. A. sehwab wa a'osDt tDo
gu. wbo sailed for England on satnidaH
- Ia,rett the wellknOwn manager will sail '; Eng
go next thursday taking with him his neWJ organ
., .o,npany for the production Of "Unele Tom
ited =, {be Prineess's Theatre London. MT.
CaDln vt,a mas become the manager OF the BTOadWay
ossre formerly his Museum messGs rs Bren hHo
Baekus a., srvnst - IL is made known that messrs
a Palmer have taken lease OF toe Lyeeum Inc
bh9os cnd 10 install Miss Kate CaXton rs It's mana
arc en' Cbarles Roberts, IT,. the popular dramatic
gef... iablished his residence, FOR the summer at
reaaer Ii Eei; - Miss Rose EYtingeis to peTformin
seneea ., he olympic .Mr Edwin Bootb will spend
% NJ the Summer al the residence OF Dr keogg;
part Ol ~ II Is announced that Mr Sotbern
neat I ~ New. York In the course OF the present
VII 5e''' M Rowe viii All brief engagement At
ns,nsstown n Y, beginning next week