davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
liable benefit to every raiser of wheat and
corn In Illinois.

From hundreds OF reported cases where
patients have increased in weight from FIVE
to forty pounds while using Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites, no doubt
remains of its powerful action on the or
gans of nutrition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, April 20, 2 p. NJ
Wheat-Small business at lower prices.
Winter, 10s@lOs 4d; Spring, 0s 6d@1Os sd; ;
California average, 9s 6d@1Os 3D.; Cslifor-
MIA Club, los 1d@10s Cd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, April 90, I'm.
Wheat-May 81 oo1s; June, 81 59s.
July, o195.
Pork-April 50 45i Mayo rs; .June,9 As;
Oats mixed, April, esq; May, 2S5s.
June, 1888,
Corn-May, 35}s; April, 3435; June,
35K.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
4 "a "a no sfOoo A YEAr- ~ a NJ

$100 !: :: {: s.: :: i:
above. No one can fail 10
make money fast ANY one can do the work. You
can make from SOC to 81 an hour by deyotinr your
evenings aud spare time TO the business. 1t costs
nothing TO try the business Nothing like il for
money making ever offered before. Business pleas
az, and strictly honorable. Reader. If you want TO
know all about the best paying business before the
public, send u your address and we will sepd YOU
full particulars and private terms free samples
worth g also free; you can then make up your
mind foryourseii Address GEORGE STINSON
81 co. Portland, Maius
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
Hamburg American Packet COmpany's
Weekly Line of Steamships

Leaving New York every Thursday at P. NJ.
FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY
Ticket. to and from Europe at lowest rates. For
passage apply TO c. Il, RICHARD ~ co, General
Passenger Agents, 81 Broadway, New York, or to
II WELLS, Cairo, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
CHURCHES.

A PRtCAS VI. E.-Fogrteenth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets services sabbath IL
a. N. and 7:30 p m. sunday school % p IN.
rHRIsTIAN-Elghcen street. meeting Sab
Y bath 10 $50 p. m; preaching occasionally
rHURCH OF THE REDERMER-(Ep iscopaD
\ Fourteenth street. Sunday Morning prayers
1899 q m; evening prayers, 30 p IN; sunday
school 30 a. m Friday evening prayer 1;5J p m.
J,IRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
L Preaching at 1920 u. m, ; p. N, and I3D p. m
Sabbath school al 40 p IN. Rev. T. j. Shores,
pastor
7 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
IL bath 1870 a. m; Sunday school Up. IN. Rev.
knsppe, pastor
NYETHODIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath 1899 =. m. and p' m;
prayer meeting Wednesday 800 p. m; Sunday
School 9 a IN Rev Whitaker. pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street, preaching on
meeting Wednesday at 1870 p. m; sunday School
ats .. 10. Rev. b y. George, pastor
CECoND YREE.wILL BAPTIST - fifteenth
- street, between Walnut aud Cedar streets, ser
vices sabbath at and 1:A p m.
OF. JosEPHS-tR oman Catholic, Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets services sabbath 1890 a.
m; Sunday School at p. IN; Nerpers 3 p M ser
wees every day at Up. IN.
CT. PATRICK'S- tRoman Catholic, Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAP.
bath and 10 a. NJ Ne-pers ?. III, Sunday school
. m. services every day al .. NJ Rev T. label,
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ~ a. M; closes
VI $50 pm; sunday: 5 tos q. m.
Money Order Department open At 3 A. m; closes
a. 3 pm
Through Rrpress Mails via Illinois Central and
Missl.sipgi Central Railroads close al 1880 p, m
Cairo a2l Poplar Blud Through aud Way Mail
c'o-e4 II l2.Dp n.
cennes aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
y.tl p. m
way Nail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes Of 5
q N,
Cairo Lad Evansville River fonie closes at $50
p. IN d.'iy except Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Omcers.


MayoE-N b Thistlewooi.
Treasurer Edward Dezonia.
Clerk-Dcnnis. D. Foley
Counselor VIM b. Gilbert.
Marshal-J {. Laiiue.
Attorney--Wllliam Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Fret Wsfd-M. j. HOwiey.
Second Ward-DaNd T. Llnegar, c. X. Wood
ward
Third Ward-W P. Wright, Egbert Smith.
Fourth Ward-CharleS o Paler, James kyras'on
Fifth Ward--T. ". Halliday, Ernest b Petit,
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. j. Baker
Circuit Clerk. 4. Reeves
County Judec-R :. IOCUm.
County Clerks. j. Hrmn.
County Attornsy-W. {. Aulkry.
County Trrasurcr-M i!e- W Parker.
Sherih-JOhn Hodges
Cofoner-R Fitzgerald.
County CommissiOner--T. W, halliday, } a.
" Gibbs Samuel Brley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-21
PATENTS
DATENTS

Obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones for medical or other compounds, trade.
marks and labels Caveats, Assignments, Inter
fprences, Appeals Suits for heterogeneous, and
ali cases arising under the Patent Laws prompt
ly attended t0.-----lnventions that have been
DEJECITEnb by the Paten, Office may still,
IL EJ EO NJ in most cases be patented by
us. Being opposite the U. ). Patent Department,
and engaged in Patent business exclusively, We can
make closer searches, and secure Patents more
promptly, and with broader claims, than those who
are remote FROM Washington.
INVENTORS y yS@q dey5e ?'y we % make 'D c 2'
aminations and advise a. TO patentabiliy, free OF
charge All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low, and no charge unless Patent is.secured.
We refer in Washington, TO Hon Postmaster
General ID. NJ. Key, Rev. +, d Power The German
American National Bank, to officials IN the U. 5.
Patent Office, and TO Senators and Representatives
IN Congress; and especially to our clients IN every
State In the Union aud in Canada. Address
@. A. SNOW 81 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington d. G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

The accident to Hon. FAYgrTE McMuILrS
which was cbronicled IN our issue OF yes
terday resulted In his death the same day.
Mr.. McMvLLIx had been public man Ia
| Virginia for perhaps tlfty years. Heserved
for many years a. member OF one or the
otter branch OF the State Legislature. He
was rendered famous during that period by
newspaper controversy between him and
the notorious WILLIAM G.. BRowNLow, Of
Tennessee. But all Of BRowNLow's libels
went for nothing with the unflIncbing
friends OF Mr.. McMuLLrN In Little Ten
acssec," and be was not only continued In
the General Assembly Of Virginia as long as
he desired to remain In that body, bu'
when In 1S49 (our elections were then held
10 May) be ran for the National House
of Representatives he was easily elect
ed. He served in that body until
March, 1855. In May, 1851, he was
appointed by President BUCHANAN Gov
ernor OF the new Territory Of Washington
Whist there he committed what we sup
pose we may pronounce the greatest blund
er "a his life, as we'll as his most eeBsurablt
ACT, in procuring divorce from the wife
OF his youes.
After his return to Virginia, Governor
aicMUILIy became a candidate for the Con
federate House OF Representatives, and wa:
elected to that body, serving until the close
OF the war. In 1865 he was delegate to
the Democratic Nationa, Convention, and
aided In the nomination OF SEYMOUR and
BLArR. Since then he has been standing
Independent candidate for Congress. but
has always been beaten. His last defeat be
suffered on the I'd instant, when he was dis.
tanced.
Governor MCMULLIN was between seven
ty-fve and eighty years OF age at the time
OF bis decease. lie was a man OF no culti'
walton, and was, we might add, but poorly
qualified for the important legislative places
to which be aspired and was elected. But
he had hold upon the honest yeomanry OF
Southwest Virginia which lasted until after
the close OF the late war between tho States.
There are still good many devoted friends
Of the "Old Waggoner's" in his original
congressional district who will say with
Prince Hal, " We could have better spared
better man."
Governor MCMULLIy was universally
known throughout Virginia, and many
friends will be panied to hear OF his death.
Peace TO his ashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
DEATHS.

| Died, In Petersburg November 9Th, 1850, at s
| O'Clock A. d., FRANK WALTON, infant son of
| Phillip and MOllie Il. Mayors; aged fourteen
months ana twelve days.
| FRANKEY was our daring pride,
| JOY of all our hearts al home:
Bu an angel came aud whispered,
Dearest FRANKEY do come home.
The gentle Saviour calls
Our children To his breast;
He folds them IN his gracious arms,
Himself declares them blesi.
Let them approach, he cries,
Nor scorn their humble claim:
The heirs OF Heaven are such these,
For such as these came.
The funeral will take place from the Tahb-S rect
Pres o,terian church THIS ~ edne,day) EVE.
NISG Al $50 O'Clock. The remains will then be
taken 10 Richmond aud Inferred IN ShOckOe-llill
Cemetery.
Died, Monday. November 8, 1850. at S:4j u. NJ.
Al his residence, No SIT north Fifth street, Of
Examination OF the liver. THOMAS GOOLSBY, in
b1 seventeen year Of Ms axe.
Funeral FROM DR.. lloPe's church THIS MORN
ING at 10 o'clock. Friends of tile family are IN
viied 10 attend.
Died, at SmithGpld, Va. on thu 9Th instant. Mrs.
ELIZA j. DARDEN, wife Of Rev. James VI. Dur
den.
The remains will reach this city by the Petersburg
train thiS morning az 1888, and The funeral SER
vices viii take place from the ClAy-S rect Methodist
Episcopal church at ii O'Clock TO DAY. The
To attend
Died. at len minutes 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing, OF whoopng cough, EMMA LUBBOCK. infant
daughter of Mary f. and i. W. TomlinsOn aged one
year four months aud fourteen days.
Friends and acquainiances of The family are in
hor h Fourth STR ct. at o'cock rms "Wednesday
AZ ERNOON, November 10, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

The wreck OF the steamer Rhode I.land
on Bonnet Rock. X. l.. broke IN twain al
the aiter'gaogway Sunday night. The hul
rests nrmly on rock, and only a strong
southeast gale wilt be likely TO disiodpe Il.
TIE sea subsidized Monday, an the wreck.
eis are makiog good progress In saving the
cargo 10 damaged condition.
Moody and Sankey. who have had crowd.
ca meetings at salt Lake City for eighteen
days past, left for San francisco Monday.
They made strong imprt ssion, particular.
~ on the Mormons.
John EpperIy Is appointed postmaster at
HrnviIle, Floyd county, Uice John Weaver.
resigned. Thomas q. Guthrie is appointed
postmaster at Thrnstou. Buckineham coun-
W. rice X. W. Gannaway, resigned.
me offices OF the Richmond aud Danyille
aon charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail.
ROADS ut Charlotte, N. c., have been copsol.
9ateu, ana Mr.. V. Il. McBee, who has been
uePos agent oi The former, placed 10 charge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
The Solid Smri,h

"Chzsseqir" writes 10 the Alexandra
GdSette:
"Tte Moth ess afford TO divides the
South cannot. So hong as we Earbor hos
tile black population in our ,Eidst every
principle OF seif-iDtenesf, every instinct OF
self-preservation, every feeling OF caste,
every love OF right and divine reason, urges
the South to be solid. Unless the whites
stand shoulder to shoulder ruin viii over
take us. Suppose the souihern States were
not solid; suppose the color line wss not
drawn: what would be the fesultf why,
our legislative halls would be filled with
negroes. who would make aud 0nmake our
Jaws. They would be our magistrates, our
assessors nay, even wear the judicial er-
mine. Indeed. the spectacle OF South Caro-
lima and Louisiana in reconstruction times
would be repeated in every former slave
State. To save our States governments the
whites must remain solid. Their very Do
liticai life depends upon it; aud as long as
you lind black voter ready to east his bal.
loi solid, so long will you fud the whites
arrsyed against BIN.
80 The North can split, charge, or rupture
their party; they can turn ut will and en-
brace every political creed, beginning as
Greenbacker and ending as a ProbibIiionist
and the solid fabric OF his State, Of her in. |
situations, her laws. will undergo no differ. !
ence; Tor. change ~ be will, bis patty is |
composed OF the Anglo Saxon, imbued with |
reason. intelligence, and patriotism, who |
has the interest of his state at heart. Not |
70 with the solid South. Our opponents 20 |
70 the polls and are voted like cattle at The |
dscfation II designing men. Could they /
triumph our whole social, moral, and polti. |
cal fabric would be buried down as the |
earthquake destroys stately mansions In the
tropics.
Suppose that sli the States on the
fsci6c Hope had double ibe number OF !
Cn!namen sbey have now; suppose these
chinese weie entitled 70 vote: does any
eane man Question the fact that all fbe
ssriuf. lnieiilReucs, and capital would per.
, ,oss e ngrsyed 90 Que tide against the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
Alleged Covrs.pt Political practices

ID. w. Conn,ylig. the defeated Democratic
candidate for C,snGress 10 the Twelf, Pena-
s,ivania district, psblishes letter charging
Hendrick q. Wrtgss. the independent can
ddate, who was ,slss defeated, with having
offered him 81 COO in cash and promise OF
the district. sitoI ney 'sbip OF the United Stat
Court at Pittsburgh 10 withdraw from the
contest in bis favor. Failing to do this,
Connolly states that Wright, In his despera-
tion, perfected arrangetoehSs TO buy up the
Congressional Committee sad have them
destroy all OF Connolly's tickets the night
before the election ADD substitute Wright's
tickets In their stead at the polls, but that
The plot was frustrated al the latest moment
by its discovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
A Revolutionary Act.

We published yesterday the statement Of
the Republican National Committee to tbC
effect that il would be a revolutionary
act" for the Clerk OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives TO make out q roll OF the mem.
bers of that body which should contain q
majority OF Democrats. Their own Clerk
Of 1865 to 1874 had done the like. and they
were afraid that the present Democratic
Clerk would follow the precedent. We did
not by any means counsel him to do so but
If the game Of the Republicans is TO be the
one suggested in the following extract from
the Washington Republican Of yesterday,
then the Democratic Clerk may possibly
try to see that the Democrats have ma
jority at the organization OF the next House
of Representatives, II TO that end he shall
have to put down on bis roll the name Of
the Democratic contestant in every case OF
contested election in the United States.
Read The infamous suggestion OF the Re
publican:
"Let the next House, therefore, draw
the line closely between rascallty and hon.
est elections, and allow no member, no mat
ter from what State or district, 10 occupy a
seat under an evident despoilin" Of any
party or people Of their suffrage under any
prefeXt whatever. Any representative who
claims seat in the House Of Representa-
tives under q certificate which clearly covers
suppression Of the popular voice by in
timidation or fraud OF any character which
has shaped the result should be promptly
excluded from q seat as a member, and
aif no ha
the case should be referred back to the peo-
pie; and this policy should be pursued I'M
Ill the legislative department OF this GOV.
ernment shall be constituted OF members
who represent majority of The people,
that majority being ascertained under an
election in which every voter is permitted
to vote once and have his vote honestly
counted.o
See The unblushing impudence with which
this yillainous suggestion is made. The |
proposition is nothing more nor less than
that the Republicans Of the House OF Repre- |
sentaives shall perpetuate their power in.
definitely or forever by excluding any De-
mocratie member whom they may choose TO |
declare to have been elected without the !
votes OF a majority of the voters residing in |
his district.
The senate too, may, take band in this |
game. 1t may proceed at once to I'M
seat KELLOGG, Of Louisiana, and let DEM
ocrat be appointed to fill his place. The
present House should authorize ITS clerk TO
do whatever is allowable to prevent the
OF the borrid crime against
civil liberty suggested In the Republicans
proposal, which, we have no doubt, was
old to the editor OF that journal by The
talwarts without the remotest idea on their
part that he would be such an ass as to tx-
bose their game.
Here is revolution, indeed. Make way
or the Empire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
Another Suggestion.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY. VA, }
November 8, 1880. {
ANTI-TARIFF PARTY

( hNbl-IAhIff RAM
| Editors Dispatch In view q the late
Democratic failure TO elect its presidential
candidate. and also 10 view OF the fact that
| it has been shown TO be impossible by
| twenty years eXperince that party found
cd on Democrat principles. as now Ie.
ceiyed, to elect presidential candidate, we
beg leave with all difdence TO submit the
following plan to the readers Of the Dis
patch:
First. That a party be formed under the
name and style OF the Anti-Tarlff party"
embedding the principles Of States rights
and Democracy in their pristine purity.
Second. In consideration OF the fact hat
this is To be party with almost It's entire
strength lying in the southern States,
that it be the main object Of this party TO
consult the interest of the southern States,
TO leeiSlate against the burdensome taxes
imposed upon Us hy the present Admins.
trainD, and to throw off the CALLING yoke OF
Wall street and its bloa,ed capitalist.
We ore constrained TO believe that this
plan is feasible for these reasons: 1t. AL
ways had, have now. and please God al.
ways will have. solid South. %. That on
account Of lis antagODIsic interest, that the
North and West are now, and will be, ar
rayed against each other; so whether the
fight be between Democratic or Republican
principles, having solid South we shall
be able 10 overcome their majority when
thus divided; at the same time the agricul.
tural States in the Southwest will be ar
rayed on our side against the manufac.
turing interests Of the North and North
west.
This is merely suggestion to The in
hab'tants OF the southern States and 10 all
who feel disposed to throw off the shackles
which the manufacturing interest have
thrown around us.
Hoping that this may meet the approval
OF the leaders of the Dispatch we remain,
with deepest respect,
JOHN LITTLEPAGE.
WILLIAM s. RAMSEY,
j. l.. HABERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
Attempted Assassination.
rCharlotte IN. C.l Observer.

ttnariotte IN. C.l Observer.
| Last week Robert Parker was shot dow
! on his own premises by some one conce lee
in the bushes. His home is in Buford tow,
ship. Union county. The Monroe EIpreS.
recalls the fact hat at the fall term of UnIor
Court. In 1879, Parker was convicted oi
inanslaughter-tbe killing Of Leander Stack
which happened just SIX months previous
", az they were returning to their homes
from court-and sentenced 10 the penten.
tiary for eighteen months. Parker served
cut about six months OF his term. at the
end OF which time he was pardoned by
GosernOr jarvis, and has been at home
aboat six months.
The Express further says: Mr.. Stack,
the man who was killed by Parker, had a
great 0any personalfriends, and, Of course,
this attempted assassination is laid at their
door. Dir. Franklin Stack, brother Of
Mr.. Leaflder Stack, has been arrested,
charged with the crime. Mr.. Stack is a
citizen who has heretofore stood high tp
his commuRlty, and IT is geBeraly believed
that he had nothing whatever to do with
the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
THAT POPULAR MAsoRrrY.-In their ,abl

THAT POPULAR Al AsoRITY.-In their table
lGn,ended to show that GARFIELD received q
popular majority Of seme sixty to eighty
thousand in the elections OF last week, the
Republican papers set down HANCOCK's ma
jogity in Virginia at 30,e0e. If their other
figures are as wide OF tue mark as these.
GARSIRLD will be another minority Presi-
dent. HASCoCK's msioray ia this State being
over 10000. Both the regXlsr ticket AID
the MALONE ticket were heatssd with HAN
COCKS name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10
AN EXTRA PURCHASE

OF SO pieces OF BLACK SILK yELVETS, whlc
we shall offer at nearly halftheir value-they var
IN prices from COO. yard to SO for 30.inch fl
width;
SATIN BROCADE VELYETS at 1925, formerl
sold at S4;
BLACK and COLORED BROCADE vELvETs fl
all their various designs and coorlngs % pc
cent. less than present New York prices;
Full line of sSLK PLUSHES:
In GUINET'S ALL.SILK VELVET we offer :
pieces purchased at a sacrifice. and will be sold
at from 80 yard TO 1925 for velvet, warranted
equal 10 any goods generally sold at 81 a yard
Also a very extensive lot of BLACK and COL.
| ORED BROCADED SILKS from Csc. yard tc
| the finest Imported
We shall effer this week unparalleled bargains in
BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
OUR STOCK OF SILKS Is THE LARG EST
SOUTH OF NEW YORK, AND CON-
TAINS EVERY VARIETY OF
SHADE, QUALITY,
AND STYLE.
PRICES ARE WARRANTED. SAMPLES FROM
NEW YORK OR ELSEWHERE
MAY BE COM
PARED.
We shall also Offer
25 pieces COLE RED NOME CLOTHS al l62c..
reduced from 25c.:
~ Bi'N'o i4NhiiSil iJihI'NS htOlpN IN Inc most
desirable shades at lie. yard, heretofore sold
at16Sc.;
Is pieces ALL-WO0L NAVY-BLUE FLANNEL
SUITING at 20c. yard;
9 pieces WOOL BASKET FLANNEL SUITING
at l24c.;
FLANNEL sUlTISGS in every quality and color
manufactured;
ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTII FLANNEL SUIT
ING al 65 and Zoe.
65 pieces cf BLACK and COLORED SATINS from
Csc. a yard up.
UPWARDS OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOL
LARS WORTH OF PLAIN ANDFANCY
RIBBONS
at near one half their cost of importation:
% dozen LADIES' MERINO KNIT VESTS at
42c., the quality generally sold at from 65 to
75c;
Also. CHlLDREN'S AT 2Or.:
3 dozen REAL TURKISH RUGS in various sizes
AT one half our former prices;
4 lot Of HANDS ME DRUGGETS;
New To- of FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOAK
INGS;
) pair BLANKETS at $3.50 a pair-the same sold
heretofore at$5;
30 dozen ALL'LINEN TOWELS at 64c. yaluedat
l2Hc.
% dozen extra-size DAMASSE at 2Jc. valued at
soc, besides MANY other unprecedented bargains.
Zoe 30-Sa,Su&Wl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

TENNnsagE.-Tbe WashiugtGE Post says
that the tennessee Legislature stands
Senate-Democrats, Is; Republicans, 10.
House-Demscrats, SO; Republicans, &c
Greenbacker, 1. Democratic majority on
Joint ballot, o. and adds that Sepatos BAL
LEY will have Democratic SUCCESSOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-10

Sara Bernhard, fbe actress, made her
first bow TO an American audience Monday
night ct Booths Theatre, New York. The
house was packed 10 It's utmost capacity,
and the dtbutdnte was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The play was Adrienne Laeouyreur.
:. cabeIps msjority Is 77s, says the DanviIls