davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-25
Cleanliness in Milking

With regard TO cleanliness in milking,
a writer in Land and Home asks a
series of questions, all of which he
claims should be answered in the
affirmative or absolute cleanliness can
not be said to have been observed :;
these questions are as follows: HAS
the whole udder been recently washed
and well rubbed? Have her legs and
belly and ilanks (at least the right sidel
been brushed off within a few minutes? {?
Is the pail perfectly clean and is it
empty? Have you washed your hands
just before coming to milk? Have
your finger nails been cleaned, and are
they cut short and smooth? Are your
coat or shirt-sleeves, and hat free from
dirt and hairs? Have you changed
your coat, or frock and hat, and
washed up well since you left the sta
bic, fed the pigs, and handled the roots
or the tobacco, or since you last
smoked? Are you free from sweat
from recent hard work? Altogether
are you really as clean as you should
behave you bathed within a fort
night?" Perhaps this writer may be re.
garded as over-fastidious, but we know
that what he says is worthy of careful
consideration. No fluid more readily
absorbs bad odoI5 than milk, especially
when freshly drawn, and if the sur
roundings where the milking is done is
filthy, how is it possible to keep the
milk pure? Many regard the process
of milking as an uncleanly and un-
pleasant operation, and think it no
matter how uneleanly their clothing
and persons may be when they go to
do it; with such, the washing and
publication come after the unpleasant
duty is performed. But if the sur
roundings and the cows are kept neat
and clean as they can and should be
milking would no longer be regarded
as an uncleanly operation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-25
FLOWERS.

They are not ours,
The iieeting flowers,
but lights of God,
That through the sod
Flash upward from the world beneath
That region peopled wide with death
And tells us, In each subtle hue,
lhat life renewed Is passing through
Our world again tO seek the skies
It's native realm OF Paradise.
How brief their day!
They cannot stay.
The very earth
Desires their birth.
And spreads her ample bosom deep,
Some relic Of their stay % keep,
And each In benedictiOn flings
"A virtue from his dainty wings
But iO she treasures 10 I'm vain:
~ blooms and vanishes again!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-25

The German immigration b this coun-
try at present is reported to be large from
the thrifty middle classes and the best OF
the Germany peasantry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-25

The Spanish government has contracted
to purchase 1880 hogshead OF Kentucky
and Virginia tobacco.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-25

1t doeth the heart good to SOW good seed
when it is known that other lips than ours
shall taste the fruit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-25

Ork implies happiness; idIeness the
reverse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
The Michigan Sufferers.

The shadow of the deep calamity which
has befallen the country in the death Of
President Garfield has obscured the suffer-
ings of those Michigan unfortunates made
destitute by the great forest fires. Under
other circumstances the call for aid would
have, long before this, been fully responded
to, as in similar cases of distress, the Port
land and Chicago fires, for example. The
case is one in which large and immed ate
aid is required. The victims of the coDfia-
grafton are in far worse plight than were
those of Portland or Chicago, for in those
cases capital was on hand, the work of re-
building began at once, there was great
demand for labor and means of employment
were obiainahle for nearly all. 1t was even
necessary to bring laborers fiom other
places.
But in Michigan the situation is entirely
different Fifteen thousand people are left
homeless and shelteress in newly and
sparey settled county, without opportunity
for employment. with no means to earn any
thing, utterly unable to rebuild their homes
or prepare their fields for the crops, ana
surrounded by neighbors nearly as destitute
as themselves. Unless something is speed
ly done for them they cannot live through
the winter They are unable to get away,
and they cannot long exist unaided where
they are.
The sufferers have, the relief committees
say, all the clothing they now need. The
country has abundantly responded to that
appeal. But they are in want OF bedding,
of provisions, of tableware, Of household
furniture, Of seed for their crops. Money
can procure these things and money should
be forthcoming. The case is one OF urgen
necessity, and it is not TO be believed that
the generous American people will neglect
it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

THE Nashville, Tennessee, Banner, has
these words of merited praise for Secretary
Blaine: To the Secretary of State the four
quarters of the Union owe debt OF grail
tude for the noble manner in which he sup
erintendeI the care OF the President during
the illness that terminated so unhapplly'
for the tender solicitude he has had Tor the
family of the deceased: for the faithful way
in which he managed public business whei
his superior was prustra ed on his death-Ded' )
and for the daily bulletins to Lowell that
told anxious millions the true condition OF
their chief. All honor then to Mr.. Blame,
and to The state that produced son 50
worthy of popular plaudits The future mas
much in store for this distinguished STATES
man, and no matter what differences OF
political nature may exist the Southern peo-
pie hail with pleasure anything and every
thing that tends to add to the welfare oi the
Secretary, who will ever occupy warm cor
ner in The heart Of every unbiased American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

BosToN Advertiser: The nagsing re-
marks about President Arthur continue, al
though it would be very difficult to say VIVA
may be the object of these censors. yer
tainly not reform, for no man was ever I'M
proved by being accused, tried and con
demned without a bearing and by unknown
strangers. The cause of the nagging is less
mysterious. Let people be dissatisflea' Will
or without reason, and they will prompts
prefer charges of the most frivolous KIND
leaving it to the accnsed to defend himself
or 10 stand convicted in the estimation oi
his censors. Whatever ground for criticism
or difference of opinion there may have been
in the past, the Presidents not to be judged
by what he did years ago; he is to De judged
by what he does now, from day to day, ana
he is entitled to generous Judgment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Annual Meetin z.

EEvHE Stockholders of the Portland and Rochester
L Railroad Company are hereby notified that
their annual meeting Ill be held the stat ion OF
the company on reble street Wednesday, the fifth
day OF October next at ten O'Clock in tho forenoon,
to act upon the folio wing business, viz:
Artic Q list. To hear he report of the directors.
Article End. TO acce p+ the Act of the Legislature
Of the state of Maine approved February !, 1881,
and to pass all votes deemed proper under the pro-
visions of said aet
Article 3d. 70 accept the Act OF the Legislature
of the State of New Hampshire, approved uly 27,
1881 and TO pass al votes deemed proper under the
pr 7isions OF said act.
Article 4th. To act upon any other business that
may legally come before them.
VIM. II e)NANT, Clerk,
Portland Sept. 10, 1881 seu22-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

PRESIDENT GAREIELps' 5 death occurred
ou the anniversary of the battle of Chic VA
manga, and the Pail Mail Gazette says this
coincidence .'recalls the still more renIarka-
bile coincidence of Crum wells death on tn.
81 of ptember the anniversary of the bat
ties of Dunbar and Worcester" To tn,
Boston Post the death Of Jefferson on the
Fourth of July seems a more remarkable
coincidence than either.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

ACCORDING to the figures of the census
the vast estates which existed at the SouLn
before the war are being broken up at
rate that in the course of ten years VIII
give the S ,uth almost as large number OF
landed proprietors as any other portion Oh
the country. In Georgia, for instance.
there were at the beginning of the war onh
sixty-tyo thousand landed proprietors. To
day there are more than twice that number
The same is true of Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida and Virginia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

THE mortality of New York City will
reach an exceptionally high point this year
A comparison for nine months shows thai
there have been ATS more deaths this sea-
son than there were last year, and that the
aggregate for the twelve months will be the
highest recorded since 1872, which was one
of the blackest of recent years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

WHEN General Garfield passed through
Cleveland year ago, he rode out to Lake
View Cemetery, and, after talking cheer
fully and philosophically of the beauty Of
the spot, said: 81 think 1 shall make my
home here, in the end" He is reported 70
have had presentinent that death would
come to him on an anniversary, and Gener'
al R. B. Mussey of Ohio is reported as say
ing that he once told him he believed De
should die on the 10th of September II
was the anniversary of the battle OF Chicka-
manga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

THE Providence journal flames into
wiath because its motives in the knous
Island Senatorial contest are impugned ana
saws: "The Journal is styled ma
chine by those whose machine 1t has re-
sisted all overtures to become, and who hav'
bought and organized and are runni' .
machine for the support of candidate OF
their own NUMBER The experience OF the
Providence paper is not singular
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

CALIFORNIA papers are now able to re-
port a surplus of the present years crop
amounting to 1o,000,0O0 of centas or 16,Oo0,-
600 bushels, and that there is left over from
last year 1850 centals of wheat, making a
total of surplus wheat to be exported this
fall and winter to Europe of 81, 100000 bush
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

A Boston firm is said to be doing large
business in making honey in the comb. The
comb is moulded out of parrafin wax; the
cells are then filled in with glucose syrup
and sealed up. Much of this product is
said to be shipped to Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases indispensable not necessarily for publica
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or pres We com
municatiOns that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCr. s.

EVERY regular artache of the PRESS Is furnished
rith Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managsrs
gill confer favor upon by demanding credentials
Of overy person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
B. c. JgRDiN, Alfred, Maine.

1000 Oak and Spruce FiieS.
SEQ 900 fl. 0ah. fOr Ca Timber,
Shin Plank and 'FzswbeF.
500 900 ~. EfefRls0csso
100000 f.. as dry pine Boz
boar s. 80
ega oEi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

MAYOR Means. Of Cincinnati, has issued
an order positively forbidding policemen to
take any active part in political affairs, un-
der penalty of dismissal from the force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
VIC. rH. A@kOCUAVgny n.

Stst-d Meeting of the Mai e Charitable
Mechanics ASSOCIATE vi b. held the Library
Room, Mocha, is Bui ding THURSDAY EVEN
ING Oct 9TH at 7.30 o'clock.
Business A Amendment srticle Il OF the Con-
sttution, and such other business may brought
before IL Per order,
oct4-dtd R. SWIFT Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

EIHE MISSES HYDE, would respectfully inform
Z the ladies of Port and. that they Will be found
at the u 5. Hotel, frsm the Sd untl ths 10th ef
Oct, when they will occupy rooms in Dow's Kew
Block Opp. Mechanics Hall. eep28d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
TREAsURER's OFFICE

TREAsURER's OFFICE
Maine Central Railroad Company,
Port ard, Oct. aSl
To holders of Portland a Kennebec Railroad
Bonds known as Mckee oisrs."
TvsHE Name C.nral hair Dad Company will pay
II these bonds Ia full with ed infer st ON
pres ntaiion of same at the Ireasur' RS uffic i'll
Portlan :, or, a the ton or tn ldrr, viii give
in exchange for taue AT par the srlidate1 li1s
of the Maine Central Railroad Comp ny due in
1912 and hearing Interest at five pr cent for alb
such bon may be presented during the month
of October, 1881. .,,
Treasurer Maine Central Railroad Company.
t4W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
Portland & Rochester Railroad

ester Railroad -re ere y notifei that her
frst meeting viii be he d a the fic= of v eb ami
Haskell, Ex .hauge It il OFT an n mes ay h
10 act up u The I, Howl busi esssNiz:
lrt-fo choose nine Di tors for the ensuing
year
2d-To see if the st ckh' lders vii acee the
Act of the egi-laiufe of ew liamp hi ap. rFed
July II 1881, I'D o take such acoion as ay De
deemed necessary unher said aei.
9d-To de- egate to the irectors so far ss the
corporation deen proper, any wer yes I'd IL TINS
1881.
4th-Te transact any other business that may
legally come before them.
Portland, Oct. 3, 1881 oct4d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05

BUREsIDE's old soldiers in Rhode IsIand
are talking of monument to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
WOLFE'S
Schie(Ialll Aromatic
SCH NAPPS +.

AS g general beverage and necessary
corrective OF water rendered impure by
vegetable decomposition or ether causes,
as Limestone, Sulphate Of Copper &c, the
Aromatic Schnapps is superior to every
other alcoholic preparation. public
trial of ever so gears duration In every
section of eur country OF Udolpho Woife's
Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by
the medical faculty and sale unsquales
by any ether alcoholic distillation have
insured Cor ii the reputation Of salubrity
claimed for it. For sale By ali Druggists
and Gr0cers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-05
MUSIC.

NER. FRANK BURNHAM would respectfully an
IVA nouce that ne has returned from bis summer
engagement, ard is prepar TO instruct puplis CO.
van ed or begnners,l ON Violin and Cornet. @ rn+e-
icl attention given young pupils, Apply az fUh
bU H'S Piano rooms, 43o Congress 81.
sep3O dim
, 1881-12-11
FVANSTi1N.

The Human, Adclphi, and Ossoli Literary So
cietics oil tho university will hold joint session
carly In next term. The Adclphi hus elected c.
II. Sharcr to represent it us orator and James T.
Hatfield rs editor OF paper.
Tile lkcr. Hcrrok .}ousnE, of tho Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Chicago. will exchange
pulpfts with the Rev George [. Noyes. b. d., to-
day, nnd will preach this morning and evening
The Kew. H. ": Pnttcn will preach this morn
Ing nnd evening III the Methodist Church.
The lsev. Frederick S. level! will prcAch this
uiOrnin:: lit ST. Murk Episcopal Church.
The ltey George L. Piercc will prcuch this
morning and evening III the Baptist Church.
Tho Rev. 4. j. Scott will preach this morning;
nnu evening i'll the CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Gospel temperance meeting this evening 1T
Octoctl i'll Union :faItf
Miss Jessie Couthoui will give reading in the
baptist Church NEXT Thursday evening, the pro-
ctc.ls To 20 tho church.
Tie aecnnI lecture Ut the senior course will be
given by I'resntnt Cummings in the Methodist
Church next Friday cvc2in::, OIL - Tho Progress
OF Liberty
For tnt talf hour each day during the comti,,,
week the water will bc shut nsf from tho town to
enable the engines IT, III repaired
The association controlling tho Northwestern,
the Gr,n 1T the university, has elected tho fol
lowing editors for the ensuing: year: T. d.
Sheets. L. ". Merrcl, W. i. uychc, Miss Claire
Latin, Miss Jessie Cowlcs. Il. II. Denman, \. D.
, 1881-12-11
THE CONVICTED PREACHER.

tHr Tic GhC.t1t Tri,uNf.
Convicted. Or syhat: or et'itclcss life;
Of warm. deep love, i'll this world OF strife
\ chArlty ample aud bruaL;
OF tehcilnE Il better, brighter day,
i higher lite, II hol.cr way,
And Il Gleurer view Of God.
Convicted Of love for Ills fnllcn race,
Il closer npprOach tn tho Throne U[ Grace,
y witier 1icl,l, purcf light;
Il better p1hn 10 restore tho lust
On Sins dark highway rudcly cross'd,
Now cropping in Errors night
Convicted OF love for 4 higher law
Thnn :>sUOny creed. with n1lcicut t1nw;
Of IrcAchug ::'od-wfll Il, H,un;
OF looking tway from the mist md fog,
From the deep lnOrass aud mystic bog
Or Theologys fortresseu van.
Convicted Of holding u wiser view
Than Il fallen church: that God is true
Io His OWh CtIan.5rtcSs c'Hle;
That Ssu Is Il crt.ittlirt: not supreme;
That Hell has no fires Ut endless CLEAN.
No ltmitless abode.
Convicted OF progress in Life and Light;
Of marching On i'll the track OF Hight,
Away frum Self and Sin;
OF brushing out OF the human path
The cuhwebs Ut dnubt nnt fears Of wrath.
For the holier lie within.
CHICAGO, Dec. !, 1881,
, 1881-12-11

a weeks engagement Mt this house, presenting
for the first tHe his tlrc,. comedy ny 4. Z.
Gi,.ter, Esq, entitled Fresh the American"
This comedy had MI extended run in New York,
and tile leading uu.t is rcE,r1ct as one OF Mr..
Kaymonds most successful representations
Tho play will be handsomely mounted,
the company bringing their own scenery.
used i mt tho 'AD original ' production al a1
lacnbered TINT some few years ago several ot
the daughters Of high Egyptian officials were
sent By uricr Ut the l1hedive to Paris to receive
II French education. III 1871 the Khcaivc OF
Egypt was expelled fit.n bis Kingdom, nnd
sailed with his harem and suite on his steam
yacht to Naples. nnd the:c purchased and occ.1-
pied pa.14:c. into which hc removed his harenl
anu attelt5nuts Less than ye1r since Young
girl clipped iron his li:,rcM with II foreigner,
with sho'n stc ind fallen i'll love. This plny is
founded III tire AbOvt facts. the strength Of
Mr. Kaymond's co1npuny will be seen by the fol-
iIwin2. cast OF Fresh:
Ferdinand Nery-y" Fresh. john 4. Raymond
Earo1, Alexis boscovitch.- Atkins Lawrence
M:thn'1let 3!t~ ---.-. H. PierSon
Ach,ne1 rasaa-... George F. Dc We're
Matthias Mhnassah. " lillian, C.tllington
xazafacA'.~ ~ IL. Gnnze
31r Wm,er Iilv Nas;cr t;nnric; scPurffe Prrbam
Erema Ami Miss Agnes Proctor
Fl,,ra Lit Marchesa Della
F!urcstn. -..3llss Lizzie Creese
Nnt1e b:thEr
:::.Aiss Hns! 'Hie
Miriam %. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Grace t;i
c0u4a a.-..----.--...--.-- .:...N1ss Nay Iuckef
, 1881-12-11

GENERAL NOTES.
| In twelve nights ut Edinburgh Mr. Irvine't
! receipts were S:l; 800.
| Edward Iiarrig:in bus written ! ncw play fol
| his theatre called ''Squatter's Sovereignty"
james O'Ncil has been offered leading business
with Nine. Modjcska BY Johu Stctsou at snur
! snlary.
Alma Stanley has been engagcd for the play
OF Youth" when 1t is produced at Wallack $
| Theatre.
! Robson und Crane will shelve the ''Twelfth
| Might as they are at last satisfied the people
do not want it.
John Mccullough will produce his new play.
The Bouds1nau,' ut the Fifth Avenue Theatre
tomorrow night.
Mime. Gcistinger is meeting with success on
the road. ucr receipts IN Philadelphia, the
! week before last were $1t,UO.
Mr. J. II. Havtrly statcs TINT the receipts from
his various stage entertainments on ThNuks-
giving Day amounted to *:5',;W.
George Pauncctort, the first lending jl1vonile
the Boston Thcltrc employed. is now said TO be
tho owner OF Il ttr::c plantation in Jauan.
Manager John y. Near, of tho New Hnvcn
Opcr;l- -l1usc. propuses to run his tlleltre with
regular stock company after tho holidays.
Miss Ada Cavendsh makes her rcappearancc
in Losldun as Mario tic fDHtnnges in :. Pint and
Fassion,'. Oh tho Tcopcn1n;: oil tho iiuy1nnrkct.
Managers in Boston. Philadelphia. and Chi
production "1 ''The Passing Regiment" in the
spriuE OF next year.
Kate CinNton has engaged James O'Ecl for
the lending role in tue 1.-Two Orphans for
cetvc $'W for the week. Mrs. Wilkins is u!so Gu
EnEed for her orfEiuat r6te..
"A new American pluy, adapted and expanded
BY Cazauran from !" French farce called e. Tho
n'ents OF the Enson-$tluarc Theatre. Tho
Lights y Lonuun,' h1wcvcr, will probably
push it in the background for some time to
come.
SlHn life aud manners, which will be represented
for the iarst time lit I'M afternoon performance
nt the Ade!1hi Thcu1rc., London, abuut Dcc: II.
Mrs. ncrni.d Recre will play tho heroine. A'r.
Dfun Hnuc:cauit Jr. will sustain Il prominent
purl i'll The piece
\ Paris paper states that since the marriage
Of Horte'sc Schneider all the little actresses are
hnnserln@ after lc:iti:nnte wcdoc!;. and that
the crazt is even possessing the coGucts. 1t Is
announced ;t:at Dclphlne dc 1.tz,. oc Of tho
buuleFalucr OF "Hshy' reputation.
Miss AHA Dyas, one Of the brightest and most
competent 0t ACTRESSES. has cIncrycd ngnin into
ncti,c !itc. She Is nnw tiEs IT brief engage
nlcnt with Mr., jefferson, aud wilt appear with
that Hcsnr Until tho close uf tho season. Miss
Dyns atcepsed this engagement Mt short notice.
pected.
or Miss Agnes .Ethets reappearance on the
says: Miss Ethel, who has bccu long absent
from The staec> aI1t! who has unfortunately re-
utmost affection: SIR: :ctcd with tenderness.
""nanitnesS. and sympathetic charm, which
g:.vc u ccrtain winning stamp to her acting
when she s1rote for puplllar favor
1nrlor ,heat ricals ART all tho rage in Paris this
scason* sou'ctts..''s thu rifles arc sustained BY
an'a;cslrs. hu. when the hosttss wants to give
IN exccnt19''a!iy brilliant sorcc she cng:iecs
III cnnrlllt:tl5 Cost The highest sunrv n,,id f,,r
, 1881-12-11

During the past week. that most excellent
comedian A1r. Join S. Clarke. has been seen TT
some Of his finest jmpcrsonations. 1t is now ten
years since Mr. Clarke appeared in this city. but
be is still MS admirable ul,d effective as ever.
While not ns poll shed md finished II comedian
as Jefferson. he ranks With him in many Of the
characters common to both uctors. Ills changes
at facal expression. dry hutlor. and quckness
to sec II point for humorous byplay are char
actcri=tics Of bis performances. lie. brought
with him st1rnE company. and his audiences
have nightly increased in size us his admirable
more widely d,aown. lie is Of tho old school
"f comedians, Of which hut few NOW
remain. \ second weeks enlargement
rr"atahle than tho first one. He has appeared
IN I'VE different plays during the week: THE
Milit! 1lnjor," ..li:ir-at.La t. ::::r9odes,".
Nr Crke has been unusually we'll support Ell by
his con:rary. which has intelligent :u'd capable
mcMbcrS, u rather uncnn>non feature III the
majority OF organizations travelling with 4 s;ni.
Ne:sr:- Savll!e- Chapman. Leonard and Wallace
.an'i Misses Thompson aud Kalfc net with spirit
ut1d make the nlOS1 nf their parts.
This wt.ck Nr. Hoolcy returns to the sensa-
ttunnl drama nr1o begins an engagement with
john H. Stevens in The Enkllown'', tonight
Nctncr :lay nor actor nre sesa1%crs I" this city,
this b!nodMudthn viliailt-stiil- pcrsucs her
Triumph -ni-vlrtuc sort ot 5htnF: Or we should
supported ny Miss Lnttic Church and others,
AT HOME.
''Hazel Itrke' will return to McTicker's
Dec IL
Miss Booth has Joined tho "Gnlcy Slave"
company =
"Frou-Frou" at the Halstcd Street Opera
House nrxt week.
". y. Grifithx, of 1.-The Journalist" party, will
join Katharine Rogers.