davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
Nav Festival Notes.

From and after next Tuesday admission
10 the rehearsals will only be granted to the
necessary escorts OF the chorus members.
President and Mrs. Hayes and also Mr..
Henry W. Longfelow (whose Golden
Legend forms the text of the prize COM
position) have been invited to attend the
Lusical Festival as the guests of the Asso-
tiation.
Parties desiring copies of the official pro.
aIamme and other important documentary
information concerning the Festival to
hail, can obtain the same at the Office OF
he Board, No. n Johnston Building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

up and debate ensued, participated in by
Messrs. Blaine, Bayard and Thurman.
Pending discussion on the bill, the Senate
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-The House
passed, without debate, the bill providing
for regular construction for the Navy
The bill to equip an expedition to the
Arctic seas was also passed.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Indian Appropriation Bill.
After debate on amendments offered the
Committee arose without completing the
bill.
At the evening session the House con.
sidered the various bills reported from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, several of
which were passed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
Stephen HYland Yesterday BIZ

Stephen Hyland yesterday brought
suit against the Indianapolis g. Cincin natl,
the Cincinnati Indiana and the Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad Companies, the Gin
cinnati & Whitewater Canal Company and
M. E. ingalls,, the Receiver of the first
mentioned Company, for the payment of
deferred claims
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
LEGAL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has filed with the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas OF Hamilton County,
Ohio, his application for vacatlng all Of the pla4
and subdivision known as G. Hof's subdivision. in
Section twenty Coy, Town three (S), fractional
range two (2). of the Miami Purchase, in Cincinr
natl, Hamilton County, Ohio, as recorded in Plat
book 1, page 1877, OF he records OF said county,
and that said cause will stand for hearing at The
May term 1880, Of said Court. GUSTAV HOF.
Won SEGGR1N. PHAKEs & DEwALD, Attorneya
CINCINNATI, March Both, 1880 ap25tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

The organ rolled its notes from the growl.
ing diapason to the gentle flute; and the
congregation accompanied by deep sepul-
chral coughs to coughs scarcely audible,
because they had not yet heard OF the won.
derful efficacy of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
You Can Positively be Cured-Thou-
sands of Testimonials Prove It.
Druggists, Chemists, Speak, Indorse and
Recommend it as the Best and
Only Reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER.

MONTREAL, Jan. 20, 1880.
H. R. STEVENS, Eso-Dear Sir: do not like to
write testimonials for advertised medicines, but
the great benefit SO many of my customers have
obtained from the use of Vegetine compels me to
say that with an experience of over twenty-five
years, both in Great Britain and this country, /
have never known such useful remedy placed
before the public J.D. L. AMBROSE
Assistant of the Apothecaries Company Of Lon
don, Member OF the Pharmaceutical Society of
Great Britain, Licentiate in Pharmacy of the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
Corner Notre Dame and McGill streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

Don't you forget it. SELLERS Liver
Pills were the first pills so called in the
the United States, and never fail to do
their work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
lishment-27th Year.

You have tried drugs long and faithfully
and are not well. Now try something better
the water-cure systemrand get your
health. For full particulars send for cir
cular to 8. FREAsE, Md,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

MONTREAL, P. @, Jan 9, 1880.
Mr. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: II Is with great
hood for the last four months, and know of
gentleman who has taken six bottles for very
bad case Of Dyspepsia and General Complaint, and
now says, "Thanks to Stevens Vegetine am
cured" Yours truly. F. s. LOUIS,
AL st. Lawrence Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

Thomas M. Buchanan was elected 6er-
ssant-at-Arm on the fourth ballot, he re-
6aying A votes to IA for Charles Meta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

MONTREAL, P. O., Jan. 8, 1880.
Mr.. II. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: We take great
pleasure in adding to your numerous testimonials
in regard to Vegetlne. We sell great deal of 1t,
and 1t invariably gives satisfaction. Several re-
markable cures by its use have come under our
notice. and we think it pleasure as well as a
duty, to testify in lis behalf. We remain, yours
truly DIR. LEDUC & CO.,
Chemists and Druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

MONTREAL, Jan. 2, 1880.
Mr.. n. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: I have recon-
mended and sold your Vegetine in a great many
cases indeed but one case came under my special
notice in which three bottles completely cured
friend Of mine, whose case had resisted all other
medicines previously tried. Yours,
?. o. GIROUR Druggist,
COL St. Joseph street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

MONTREAL. F. O., Jan. 8, 1880.
Mr.. Il. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir have sold your
Vegetine for the last two years, and it has given
general satisfaction to all who have used it.
to be the best article on the market for what 1t is
for, "A blood purifier and general tonic
Yours M. M. BOUTHILLIER Il CO.,
Cor. Guy and St. Antoine streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

COUGH LOZENGES.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

TERMS Two Dollars Per Day.
street Cars mass Hotel from Boass and Rail-
eaSs The American n located IN the bpsipess
sssr~ 90 tbs City ana q especially desiTsbIe for
hose having business il washingtCn--such ai
F~r,nnra Merchants and Commercial Travellers.
The Office Is open the entire night ana gaesta
win ha called and Feceised Atany time.
DUFFY & LEANNARDA,
Nay rs. 1879 Propricgors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

Enrzaexs Attention
AND DoEr FoRGET THAT
MANN,s
Old Rsliable Agrie1lfaral Implsment,
Hardwnre 6nd Seed Honss lads
the race for bargains. See be-
low : partial list 0f tie
;mmsnse stsck in
store and being
daily fseeiv-
ed, al
OF
nws4 whikh g.
was parchased
before The fafe adrsses IS pvisss-
100 toos Peruvian Guano, In dry con-
d5tion at markea prices
500 Tons Bone Neal Warranted pure)
100 tons Turner'S Excelsior. -
fO0 Am,a0uiatsd Bono.
90 s'saperi.r Gsaia Drills.
These are the csIebrafed adJussnble
force feed dviiIs and combine sIl points
of cxcelIence known, bot sell nc more
favorabls psices thannry enthsmsFkst.
50 MontgomxrY Fan Mills. ~.
30 Improved Buckeye Cider and Wine
MilIs.
50 Corn ShslleFs. ~
500 Cucumber Pumpa.
500 Kegs OF Nails.
500 One, Two aud Three Horse Plows.
100 tons Plow Castings.
800 pairs Plow Hames.
100 Sets Of Single Harness.
100 Back Bands.
700 Horse and Mule Collars.
100 Pair Trace Chains.
500 Kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
600 Hay and Fodder Cutters.
1000 lbs. Fodder Rope.
500 Well Buckets.
SOD Water Buckets.
500 Steel Traps, the bestin use and
very cheap.
1 900 bushels Timothy Seed.
200 q Glover Seed.
200 q" Orchard Grass Seed.
500 Choice Seed Wheat.
800 . |" Rye.
This immense stock and thousands
Of other articles, including every im-
plement and article Of hardware used
BY farmers and planters, viii at pre-
sent. as in the past, be soldtomy friends
and patrons Ct prices 50 decidedly ia
vorable that sheir best interests viii be
advanced by favoring ewith orders or
calling when contemplating purchases.
"Dcn't forget II. )"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19
MALTBY HOUSE.

APRiE ist, 1879.
Recognising che fact that the relationship sx
isling between the Counties OF Maryland and 70
CITY Of Baltimore Is such that residents OF IN
Counties have occasion 10 visit The City ireqnehs
~ during the wear; in consideration ofthcse fact
and the liberal patronage extended the Malt
by in the past, deem Il but matter Of Jus1iee
that some discrimination should be made In their
favor. have therefore concluded 10
Reduce the Price OF Beard 70 &2.OO
per Day
feeling confident that the same will be fniiy aP-
prcciaied by them, and at the same time meFle
and Secure an ina-eased share Of their patronage.
Assuring them that nothing will be len nndens
that can add 10 their comiLFt during their stay
ED> Rooms without board, Is cent? and ups
ward per day. 4---....,-wxww.v-B.
Np---aar@------- a,~s- 1a 1aen
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19
Common Sense Washer.
TosHUA JONES. Esis.. has obtai..d the
sJ Agency ~ g. Mery's county 2 seIl ne

gOgHUAs JONES' Ear, has obtainsd the
u AgenrS Ier Sc. Maryss county 20 sell Ahe
COMMON SENSE WASHER, &
nasented by the Erie Washer Company Of
Erie. Pa. and is now canyaasing fg ptircha-
.ers' The tnvempur was ! pionaeF5nlhis q -
IN washers snd has given 70 tbe public several
that have Gained . w0rId-wide repuiaiion. u
rrodurinu the present one, be had the benefit
Setarue experience. which be has skillfnlly ap-
ri;ea' aparinu 10 pains to make i = perfect -
4 Il possible % makeamg piers q niaehineEy Iof
! speciaI purpose II contains al the good points
fonna In Ill die Others, reHeea g ee ssoss Prac-
&C., gorm. ana has no weak parts. NJ Jones
also sells the
Waikey WasAey and tie Walkey Lerer
Wrfhgev.
The price of the C0mmon Ssnse Washer e S.
she Walker WASHER i sold for - s--ile y salkeE
Tever wringer also for -. Persons desirons q
n,nkIna inquiries 10 regard 20 these machines
with . view 70 purchase can see tns ses1t per-
sousllv or ectnmnnicase with bin ~ ietseri AZ
49, to ne Oskgille Pest O3cs.
ys1s74, zsss. =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19
LAND sURVEYII

- M-~s-l 49,
Asn t&ef vii use u 10 preference 70 epy FIpnel
ton Powders know of. LLLlfH
Respectfully, x. PkIgby
saptd ofCltiEens' Line Street, 4 R-lsrele
OMss ofOlive Dairy, Baltimore,
March 18th, 1878. !
NJ. .goks s. Kngpp--
Dear Sir: We have been using your Lcndce
Horse and Cattle Food for some time, ana cheer
falls endorse e. being fully satisfied that u win
give entire satislaetiOa % any ons after tAas
ssst s. $500 " Respectfully, rsE
A.P. CARY, ,supt' d Olive Dairy.
kr. Joka 8. Kaspp--
Deas Sir. I have mads test Of The Lone01
Horse and Cattle Food. and believe IL 90 be equal
20 any article Of the kind In the use Of horsemsn
at the present time, and can recommend its uss
with Horses that aFein state of general asei1
ISAAC d. b. TUTTLE,
Sups'd Stabies b. B o. B. 3. e.
DAVIS CHAMBERS CO..
Strictly Pare White Lsed,
oiPithbafsh.
Apr 1T, Isrs-Iy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19


A Pauer for all Glasses of The People and In ev-
cry Department Of Life. Independent
and Conservative
The sun n conservative in politics, indepeh-
DENT In tone and non-sectnrian. Its proprielofa
uoint 10 the principles that have governed u In
the uant A ruarahtee or It's course In the fa-
tnre On All subjects Of public interest II viii
continue 10 express It's opinions. according 70 is
hest Judgment. with q view only 20 the promo
don Of the best interest Of the public. All the
freshest news,5 al home and abroad, excluding
onlv that which b pruEient or sensationai is
given from day 10 day in 10 cClamna. In sd
Sisinn to what Is furnished by the Associated
Pr and by the local reporters Of The Sun, no
expense is spared to keep is Special Oorrespon-
deI,ce. that from Europe as well as ffom tie 70
cilc Coast. and from its Washington Bureau
anre,st of the t;mes, and 70 supplement II, e DC
casion may require, 1t every other Psiat %
which the current Of events give prominence;
Tie Financial and Commercial Reports OF The
Son eOsslain at all tirn@ fall and Trustworthy
accounts Of AL movemeaig and operations 10 the
leading markets, Is well - that Of Baltimore,
with special telegraph service mona New ioak q
~ Iasrss ssack snd other transactions; whileiis
repogts Of the ruling prices OF bFeadstuIss pro-
visions. and other leading articles OF trade and
Commerce. will embrace the latest intelligence,
10Th Al home and abroad, Of each days doings,
nm 10 the hour o. guing % press.
AS paper for the people, nllsd Win tns
freshest and most varied news, The Sun has sc
ouIreA peputasion which 10 not surpassed Ry
istion NOT oaIF locally, bat In many Of the
9tases Of the Union, makes u the most valuable
medium for sll classes Of advertisers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BIZ MATK-Cash
in advances postage prepaid.
Ona Year, 90 90; six months, e5 00i three
monshs, a. so; two months, .. 90; one month,
30 cents; twoI weeks, IS centg Address
7 : AS. ABEL 4 CO., PubIishere
Y. San Iron Bailding, Baltimpte, Nd.
Jan Q, 1850. I I'LL Ill
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

PuRLlSnRD At BALTIMORE, MD,
1esO. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1850.
A Paper for all Glasses of The People ana IN ev-
cry Department Of Life. Independent
and Conservative
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

FoR sHERIFF.

Messrs. EdiioFs-You viii please say
the columns Of your paper that " nc
n. ALVEY win consent 20 be . cam
,he next sheriaAity be win be warml
ed by
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

0A&4AAM8A1
81. WEEKLY SUN. 81.
'sse RHpucTIos = raleE- 'sss'
ONE pOLlAR 4 YEARI
IipKRAk ExDrrEMEsfs ~ clsS
Tia bsisimors weekly Sun soniains ~ -
wseks' news.
a...,ss. uaskss ana ssseA Bspssss-
Oriwinal ana Eeiecssd Agricultural Arsiei@
Purest and Best LteFnfnre.
pssxk Porsian snd Domessic Spsrisl CoFssspoa'
6enes-
THK BALTIMORE WEEKLY sgE
Y5aanruasaed In astrncfiseness and usefulness
a. = erss-elnss Family Joarnel for ns Farmer'
Ifsrehaat, Masufsssursr sssa re psoiss gspsrsl'
Eiy u towh o. eoentFy.
The na,,imor. Weskly San win Be maiied cEa
w~~r frrp ef possaas Ga amg address % this Com
/ iry or CanA6ay On feeeipt Of Ohe Dollar.
TERMS or sUBsCRlPrIOk-EnvsriAbly szsh
In advsnce.
One DOslar psr ysaE far one eoRy o snx nan
Iseres.s = 49,, sr.aius ssys . xstssu upol sabs
re f6liowinr liberal Pselnium Copies srs
givnn 70 those who get Up Cinns 1of sns DAass'
more Weekly san: ew wr 40 -
FIVE COPIES - "
witt one extra copy o. ne " sskiy 0sa
one year.
TEN CUPfEs, sio W
Win an extra eOpy Of The Wsskly San
one year, and one copy q ths Dsi-
" Sun three months.
FIFTEkK COPIES Sie W
With an eassa e0py ef ths Weekly 5un
ons teaf, enaons eoPy ofths Dai-
" six monthg.
TWENfY COPIES, SzV "
with an extra copy of the Weekly San
one year. and one copy ef The Dai-
p IL Sun nine months S
THIRTY COPIES, 80 %
Wi,h an extra copy Of the Weekly San
and one copy of the Daily Sun enc rear.
Nw- For full terms and premiam copies %
getser up Of clabs, see prospectus ~ The sun,
Daily and Weekly, and In The Balt.mese Sun
Almanac for 1850, 3 valuable publication offs
ea8y~two pages Tree TO ell Subscribers 70 the Bal
timore sun, Daily and Weekly.
THE safest method Of transmitting funds by
mail is 81 draff, check or Pcstoeice meney or
ar. No pgysATIos. Address
A. 81. ABELL Z co.,
Sun Iron Baiiding, Baltimore, IA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19
Farm W0ntet

amaANTED q farm not exceeding
w near Point Lookout. Convenie
proposed railroad, Situated Oh Tiyeri
creek-well watered and timbered, y
fhrtable buiIdings and under eultiynil
drsss JOSEPH r. CARBERi.
No. 40 Ist Street, GeoFgctow
Feb l7, 1885,.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19
FOr Remt..

OT0 nB~HOUsB end LOT ns NIL Bill IN q
~ atkdinfrica. For terras, apply 20 q
JMRRs B. gA&BOBs
@ete. FeTa--am. gaThsevElss sc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22
Personal.

Mr.. Lloyd Brsnson, Of the popular
firm Of McCrary and Branson, artis,s,
photographers, ETC., left this morning
for Nashville, to make proper display
Of pictures, psintir e., etc, at the CEN
tennial, which opens tomorrow.
Mr.. Jas. A. Lane, OF the CHRONICLE
compassionate force, left on this morn
ing's train to take In thu opening OF
the centennial, at Nashville. He will
also extend his visit further west for a
few weeks, and will do some work in
the interest OF the United Order Of the
Golden Cross.
Mrs. James Edwards left on yester-
days train for a visit to relatives at
Athens.
Prof. Sam. P. Fowler was in the city
and made pleasant call yesterday.
He was on the way to his home, near
HeiskelPs Station, from Ellijsy, Ga,
where he has been teaching. His
school closed last week.
MFR. w. B. Rsgsdsle, clerk Of Tate
Spring, stopped over in the city yea
terday evening. He is on his way to
the Nashville centennial. He reports
everything in good shape at that pop.
ular watering place, many important
improvements having been made.
There are already many guests on the
grounds, and the indications point to
y prosperous season.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22
Police and Justices Courts.

Milt. Bradley, colored, was arrested
Tuesday by Officers Gleason and Nc
Airy, for shiveripg hickory club
over the head of his stepson Andy
Bradley. The boys head didn't seem
to suffer much from the lick, but the
club was barked and shivered to
pieces. Milt. was assessed fine and
costs to the amount of Sl2 by Recorder
White.
The occurrence also brought about
the arrest of the boy Andy Bradley
and his chum, Charley McGowsn,
both of whom the officers were look
ing for, for carrying pistols. They
were bound over to court by Justices
Allison and King.
Lewis Sartin and Will. Chapman
were arraigued before Justice Allison
yesterday, on peace warrant sworn
out by Sam. Young, colored. Chap
man was discharged, and Sartin was
bound In bond of $3.50, which he
gave, and was released.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22

New and Handsome Designs
Funeral Of Mrs. Eckle.

The remains Of Mrs. Rebeccs G.
Eckle, who met with go sudden and
tragic a death Tuesday evening, were
inferred In Gray cemetery yesterday
evening. Funeral services were held at
the residence, conducted by Rev. g. G.
Rankin, pastor of Church Street M. e.
church, south, Of which Mr.. w. x.
Eckle, husband OF the deceased 10
q prominent member. There was
very large and general turn out to the
funernal, and q lengthy train followed
the remains to the cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
psll-besrers Col. ]. w. Gaut and
Messrs. M. M. Gaines, 8. T. At,
kin, Jno. 8. Van Glider, s. B. Boyd
and Jas. M. Neatly.
Mr.. Eckle Is one OF Knoxville's
most respected and energetic citizens.
The affl lction falls with peculiarly
sad and heavy force upon his gray
hairs, and he Is bowed down with
grief over the sad calamity, which
cast such a pail Of gloom over the en-,
tire community.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22
Temperance Meeting.

The regular weekly prayer meeting
at the second Presbyterian Church last
night was unusually we'll attended, 1t
being the understanding, as was an
nounced. to make q temperance meet.
ing of 1t, and draw out expressions
from various members on the subject
of taking some steps, If possible, to
avert a repetition of the two recent
temperance.
Rev. f. E. Sturgis, the jealous and
earnest pastor, presided over the meet
iug, and started the ball to rolling
with forcible and telling talk on the
evil effects OF strong drink, and the
benefits OF the Maine prohibition law.
Short talks were also made by great
many OF the leading church members
and citizens who were assembled, ali
embracing, In the main, the same line
OF thought, and all agreeing on the
one great point, that some definite &C.
ton is loudly called for.
The general drift OF the remarks
was, that all efforts yet put forth in
this community have failed to affect
any general suppression OF the mon
ster evil, and the belief was expressed
that strict pr0hlbitory Law. similar
to the Maine law, is the only thing
which will bring about the desired
end. Prohibition is impossible, how
ever, 1t was stated, until public opin-
ion is educated up to 1t, and that must
be brought about by agitatipg the sub
ject. Mr.. Sturgis stated that he be-
lieved 1t useless to talk Of gen.
eral prohibitory law In the state,
under the existing state OF affairs, but
what Is aimed at is to agitate the quvs'
ton in this city beginning in the
churches, then get up voluminous
petition and present 1t to the legisla-
ture, asking for the enactment of
local option law. A vote was taken,
and the gathering was found to be
almost unanimous in favor Of local
| option. II WAS decided to hold meet
ing In the church next Tuesday night,
for further action.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22
Peter Kern to the Front.

The popular and always reliable
Market Square confectioner. Peter
Keru, as IL announced elsewhere, Is
first Of the season with spanking
new soda fountain, which he has just
put in position at his attractive estab-
lishment. 1t Ia magnificent pattern
OF the celebrated TaffL's Arctic foun-
tain, OF very elegant and elaborate de-
sign, and decidedly the finest one ever
brought to the city. 1t 10 a delight to
even behold its beauty, much more to
enjoy the luxury of draught FROM
the cooling, delightful and healthtul
beverages of great variety which issue
from it. Mr.. Kern will also have his
elegant and inviting ice cream parlors
open next week, further notice Of
which will be given. He can furnish
familiesand others with ice cream on
short notice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22
Il. +. Bradford d. Co.

We would call attention to the
handsome cut Of the business house Of
the above named firm. They do an
immense business in their line, and
parties needing anything will do well
to write to them for prices. In our
article on the millers' exposition the
other day we made a slight mistake.
We stated they were to furnish six %
inch double leather belts, when 1t
should have been six 24inch double
leather belts. See their advertisements
elsewhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-22
Lonise Pomeroy Next Week.

AS IL announced elsewhere, the tai
ented artistic Miss Louise Pomeroy,
supported by superb company, be.
gins an engagement at Staub's Opera
House, next Monday night, opening
with the celebrated play, "Adiron-
dacks.' Seats are now on sale at the
East Tennessee Book House, and
those wishing desirable ones should
apply coon. Hear what the Charles
ton News aud Courier, acknowledged
authority a. "a theatrical critic, says
of her 'As You Like It," which is to
be presented Tuesday night:
Among all the fair women created by
the genius OF Shakespeare, there Is
hardly another 30 quantity and so del
icstely drawn az 1Rosslind," In "As
You Like It." The part 10 an exacting
one, demanding the utmost taste and
tact OF the player Ina almost every line.
Miss Pomeroy's "Roealind" Is singu-
Iarly pleasing. 1t IL hard TO Judge
whether the gifts by which she Ia
enabled to present 20 effective q per
sonstion are rather those Of nature or
art; bat the picture Is In all respects
striking and symmetrical, aud one
that Is sure 10 llnger In the memory
OF the beholder.
The com pauy by which she IL sup.
ported ia Of general merit, and the
rugged power OF jacques" (Mr. Leake)
is in fine contrast with this dainty elo.
cution OF "Rosallnd." The play was
given to q crowded and delighted
house.