davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
PEP soNAI AND GENERAL

The tracks Of the Cairo and st. Louis road
are under water above Cairo.
Owing to high water in the Mississippi
river the work on the embankment of the
Memphis and Springfield railroad, in charge
of Captain Kaiser, at Cairo, has been stopped
The water has flooded the route laid out for
the road, and is even against the newly
thrown up embankment.
Columbus Beacon: "The high water is
playing sad havoc with the railroad between
this point and Cairo. The roadbed is almost
under water in the upper bottom, and that
side next to the river is giving way, making
II rather dangerous to run trains over that
route. 4 passenger On late train over the
road asserts that he stood for several miles,
ready to jump, 80 imminent was the danger.
We fear that road will ultimately prove i'm
practicable"
The St. Louis Netrs says that Jay Gould
proposes: First-To absorb all the railway
lines running out of St. Louis. Second-To
purchase all the street railways. Third
To buy up all the iron mills in the city.
Fuurth-To erect a palace-car factory.
j fth-To purchase all the newspapers.
Sixth-To buy the gas companies. Seventh
To have only one railway ticket Office, where
no tickets will be sold save those pertaining
to the wabash system"
1t is reported that the Louisville and
Nashville Company have purchased 5000
shares of Chicago and Eastern Illinois stock
at 1924, for control. The payment is said to
have been made mainly in Louisville and
Nashville stock. 1t would be interesting to
know how the company came in possession
OF so large a block Of its own stock, which
was supposed to have been issued long since.
Does the company keep printing press, and
turn out shares dd iibit1sna Ct al inffRitQinf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
PETROLEUM MARKETS
COAL OIL-Wholesale lots at loo per gallon.


| BY Telegraph.
CLEVELAND, January 23.-Petroleum firm !;
| s.w. ITO, &c.
PITTsBURG, January 2S.-Petroleum active
| United certificates weak; closed at ss1zc. Re-
| fined SIC, Philadelphia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, January 23.-The state
ment of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Companies for December, which
begins the fiscal year. shows that the profit
Of both COMPANIES for the year was 1897 SAP,
a gain of S395,0S5 compared with December,
1880
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

Heidsieck sg3625; Murnm's extra dry, s25927
claret 60 75zz7 per box. Catawba, cases. 81 5o96
BRASDIE5-Cognac, S591os peach, 81 5093 80;
apple, s29S 50.
BY Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, January 23.-Whisky steady,
SLY.
LOUISVILLE, January 23.-Whisky steady,
g. Is.
CHICAGO, January 23.-Whisky steady,
81 Is
BALTIMORE, January 23-Whisky higher
and firm, 81 2091 2o%
NEW ORLEANS, January 23.-Whisky firm !;
western rectifed, sl91 10
CINCINNATI, January 23.-Whisky steady,
q 10; combination sales of finished goods, $50
barrels, on basis of 81 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
FUTURE FLUCTUATIONS.

FLUCTUATIONS OF FUTURES IN NEW YORK
DURING THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE

Bankers reported very little doing yester-
day. Money is still quoted at 6SS per
cent. discount. Exchange on New
| York and principal Eastern points, dis
count buying, t discount on days, and
premium selling; and exchange on New
Orleans discount buying, and par sell
ing Bank stocks are quoted as fol-
lows: Bank of Commerce, 120; Union
and Planters, I25; State National, 40;
Manhattan, 160@1S0; First National, 130;
German National, 205C9210. Insurance
stocks-Home Insurance Company of Mem
phis, so; Bluff City, $1,000; Peoples, 94Gg6;
Planters, 105; Phoenix, S0S82; fernando,
115t9I17l; Memphis City, $685. Other
stocks and bonds rule at the following quo
tations: Shelby county bonds, 8 per cents,
101@102; City compromise bonds, undisput-
ed, eo@62t; tainted, 40(d145; past-due cou-
pons from undisputed bonds, 80; from faint
ed, $1,000; old bonds, 30@33. Ledger bal
ances and Nicolson paving scrip, 25(926.
Memphis gas stock, 5000; do. bonds, ESQ
SO. Mississippi levee scrip or coupons OF
District Ne. /, 11@12. Mississippi and Ten
nessee stock, 10; first mortgage bonds, 100;
do. second mortgage bonds, 1l8912O. Mem
phis and Little Rock first mortgage bonds,
11O@112. Memphis and Charleston consols,
1l2GLll4.
MEMPHIS BANK CLEARINGS.
January 50 Sl662l 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

New Orleans spots opened quiet and steady;
at ii 80, quiet; at 1:30, quiet; at 3, quiet
and steady, closing with no change in quo
tations, and sales of $3.50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

who not only command affection but respect am iree
to confess that neither greatly impressed DJ dOhrs
without rank by rank without dollars; put seventy
thousand sterling year and earld0m together are
impressive. Moreover Lord Fife Is the descendant OF
shskespcares "Thsno OF Fife and Is the head OF tne
Macduifs this on the fathers side. On the mother
side of royal blood for he is great grandson OF
King William ". and Mrs. Jordan For all these
reasons, would not willingly be rude - him Also
aud young ladies MAJ make note he Is SUI uhni
RED. IL may therefore be gathered that was qu,tc
limp ana when asked how 10 escape from NO
Bachelors Ball brimful OF Increases II was now 70
the point II the very finest Swimming ~ INC
could only bring 1t down TO thirteen nun
bred clusiug then social uproar such never saw pc
fore since, what kind or building and nanhReneus
would be- required for u new AnaoEs and the persons
who would have unqucstiOnaDle right 10 enter III
do not know whether II IL generally known that AZ
nsck'e founded in the Last century mainly As gs
bling club and that the subscription balls were only one
feature of the venture. It's exclusive ch1racr
later under the Regency when Madame de LleVsh
and Old Lady Jersey, the granddaughter OF Chd tne
banker the reigIng spirits. The bank SUI REMAIN
the Vers family, the present Lord Jersey being inc
chief partner The Miss Child who the mother OF on
Lady jersey ran away with Lord Wee mOroanu
who shot the horses OF tho pursuing Odd
enough her granddau ghtcr Lady Adea NilIers, also
eOped with her husband, then Captain lb0etson Srhge
10 relate, both Of these runaway matches proved yer!
happy.
The theatrical event Of the day Is the engagement OF
Madame Beruhardt- Damaa at the G8iety lbestre her
husband. who plays under the o. Dara, appears
to some advantage In La Dame Cameias," an
Les Faux Manages" The famous sctress seems 70 me
to be playing better than Her voice IL marvel
lousy beautiful Old hands tell that as NdTgaertH
GGuter she Is infinitely superior TO Madame DOche III
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
IC1ITING FOR D1TTrT.

The steamer Blackbrd went down to Quar-
antne yesterday await the arrival Of Michael Davtt
who II expected tbs steamship Geimanic. Of the
White star Line On board the B!aclbId were Miss "a
bina Davitt sister OF the r1sh atatOr and large
number representatives OF the Land League organize
tions Of this city and s vicinity Their names
fouoWs Patrick H. Ford, Charles I. Adams, jeremiah
F. Kelly, ex-Mayor Peter NJ McGavisk OF H0boken ;
George sullivan and Thomas Toner respectively pres
dent and vicepresdent OF the Bergen Point Land
League Henry George, Jr; Richard :. George, a. j..
steers A. L. Ford Clinton FairOIsh, Brl MahOuey
NJ J. Harrington, james hulhau, Professor William
CLARK, Edward j. Rowe, Henry Appleton or the ManhHt
tan Land League John Joyce, Blake, OF Bridge POl
Conn; Colonel Henry Beonly, Patrick Eagau, John j.
OConnOr. president Of the Long Island Liud Lea que
Patrick Foley, Dr. NJ o. g. Ward, Of the Montreal Land
League, John J. Hennesey T. +. O'Rey. yccpresident
OF tie Newark Land League, G. H. DOuOhuC and George
Cunuin CHAM, of the Dayitt Land League OF Albany,
Professor D. L. ErOphy. Miss ANNE Convey, President
OF the Ladies' Land League and Hiss Ellen Ford. There
were with the parry X bert Bhssert ana Ausu-,
Ernat OF he Central Lab Union.
The Gernanic arrived ary thls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
FASHION NOTES.

Vatican scenes are painted on fans of batiste
and Of linen.
Redingotes require the broad brmmed Drectoire hats
to he ID keeping.
Spotted foulard necktes OF dark color with the dots
contrast are worn with morning toilets.
surah dresses OF shrimp pink profusely trimmed with
ivory white lace, nth the ELK Auriac ace, worn
OF day and evening receptions.
CrinoIne grows in favor with English women, but
meets with no with Parsans. American ladies'
content themselves with very small tournures.
Esthetc gowns Of white muslin with surpice waist
and pulled sleeves are worn by girls teens
school commensurate.
India pongee lap robes cool and clearly for using
in open carriages during the summer They arc Dor
dered with dark colored SAX, quilted iu rows.
The elegant black brOcaded silk made for Mrs Garfield
ton in a Broadway window.
Crushed-straw berry" red and raspberry pink are
the fashionable FOR the Bingham dresses by
brunettes. They trimmed with white embroidered
muslin.
The jetted Jersey waists OF black silk very stylish
FOR completing black satin meryeileux dresses that
Outline embroidery crash pongee or linen viii re-
main favorite needlework for idles In the country
during midsummer weather.
Beaded embroderies OF many colors representing
jewels especially pearls OF many shades and turquoses
are used for trimming Grape dresses they carry out
White dresses with Persian embroidery for trim
uing used for lawnennis. The waist is Of the Jer-
shape, and the skirt Is short Kill with SASH OF
embroidery cOnceallDg the edge Oi the waist
Terra-cotta dresses OF cashmere Of cameshalr
made entirely Of material, and II simply fashioned
without braidns very stylish The basque OF terra
Gotta Is also popular with black satin skirts.
Scarf tuncs lied around the hips like cLd's sash
made Of chine silk over white null nuu's-yeiIing
dresses Two Romsn-atriped sasles Of pale, not dark
shale are sewcd together and made 10 serve ~ the
White Madras muslin dresses worn 10y very young
ladies draped white MORE, AMI have sashcs OF
satin surah The Illuminated pattern Of many colors
on grounds makes very snowy dresses with dark
ribbon bows looping the drHpeIy and also collar
and cuff 81 velvet
satinette and Turkey red parasos Of usrous cotton
are more appropriate than silk with the cotton
dresses the country. They have brilliant
grounds strcwn with large detached flowers, villa
large balls POLKA dots. bow OF the material
tied around the natural wood handle.
Chcoreo pnked rIcbes OF heavy si.k trim the foot
Of the cashmere dresses that made for seaside
sorts. Embroidery OF the color and founces Of
silk added by way Of ur her garnure, and theIs
Ii then nothing the whole costume That VIII shrink
the moist atiuOs pAcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
i sLAp-DASH PORTRAIT OF ANTONY.

can, u. ne CtHcfaHGtt Inquirer.
Yes lie said, Anthony is q curious Sena-
tor. lie hardly make speech on any subject bat
his fidelity and stability make counsellor
while his dining with good feluws gives him cpl
curcan status. lie Wa GeateQ very BADLY BY Judge
Davis"
Indeed Did the Judge tr, ut people badly a.
" Well, Anthony WIG The President OF the senate pro
tenn aud the Republican caucus wanted put back
there DAVIS refused 10 vote FOR hin. and the
had - keep BAya ia the place elect Davis
Dayis got H."
well, between two place-seeEers there cannot be
much choice
" Well, Anthony T. a very good diner He Is one OF
those pacI feeders alWays ready win his napkin and
knife and fork. he gyce such wholesome flavor 10
liable when the vine - % De opened and theu you
know mai, L4ZaTs has eocaped from the grave.
lie was taken witu ApopeXy once through eating too
many quElIs, which had DeeL feeding On Mar land
laurel Ia snowy seusOu and for some time 10
thought would De pcrua- ent paraly c bat, Lord
b--- YOU! he does eat now. lie has his way
through i terms OF the senate aud s about " at
tacA the nfLh VIE nls knife and lOrk.'
But" said 4, can lie OGteat Judge Davis, who shO
such signs good living I"
on bless your soul remarked my friend. Anthony
IL one OF those fAmlshrd fellows WnO operate OIL food
ike aqdaOrts. IL just dsa ppcars before HIM lie can
almost repeal the miracle OF looking on water aud IL
turns wine. The VINO have him for dinner
and open bottle Of champagne Is without the In
siiucts Oh sOciaUl4lty."
We'll, what ne done to put him back In the Sen
Nv 81. be has stood there and voted among the Stall
warts opposed changes In the interest Of any thing par
cu Kept the printing Records and handled the paper
oils lie % great IDal IN DC S-Elgiand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
DIED


DoNALD-on saturday Juno II. the Reotory Of the
Church " the Ascension Alice eldest OF the Rev
winchester aud CoraeIia Clapp Donald aged years
months and ~ DAYS
Funers. private IDterment In Trinity Cemetery
HARPER-On saturday. June L. in her 73d yea5 Hannah
relict Of Joseph Wesley Harper
The relatives and friends invited the funeral
on wednesday morning, the 2lst inst. at IA clock
Relatives and friends mo funeral az her
laJe reSidencs In AstoriA L. Tuesday morning 10
o'clock
HoYron Friday. June l6 1882 Thomas Hoyt in the osth
year Of his
Thereayes and friends OF the family respectfully invited
u attend his funeral his late residence TAYLOR
st brooklyn T. D. on Monday, tie 18Th inst o'clock
Friends viii kindly omit flower.
MACKAY-Un June II, william Mackay pastor Of the
Church OF the Covenant Brooklyn for many faith
ful aad devoted city missionary.
Notice OF funeral n"~eafter
MCMULLEN-At GorrisOwn Juno II. 1889. Lucy stanton
daughter OF d. P. W and Lacy J. McMullen the I'D
year Of her
Nouce VI funeral hereafter.
MILLAHD-At Orange. ". J.. June IT, 1882 Franklin
Willard. IA the 5Sth OF his
Fnnera! at st Marks Episcopal Church Orange Monday
June 10 at 80 o'clock y. m.
Morris and Essex X T. train leaves Barclay and
SITS, at l;lU o'clock p.
Relatives and friends invited without further notic
RooF-On Friday June l6 Milton Root 73d year of
his age. - -
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Walton Friday 10 1882 at lis residence in Goshen
y. Y, Richard ~ Vail the SD year Of his are
Funeral Monday June y al from the Presbyterian
Church, Goshen y. Y.
Train leaves foot " ChamDers-st az 9 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
From The C1ne1nnati Commercial.

'IDH" z e DtIlctTiTluIt LOnf0fTca1L
When General Rosecraus came hack tn Chat
0osA on ne second days battle al Chckanauga and
assisted on his horse the General sVsl
o. ied-t one member Of nis stan ne found lln.rlf m
~ presence O Two OF HE corps Commanders leaving he
14iny 81 Inc Mont without tie General-u- hief aud
- oh4S one corps commander whose name luctilv
we george n Thomas There ceilrnt authority fr
sssung tuAi kosecrans did al once order Mel oo
- NTttehush ~ return 10 their cOrDs AID
kA "be Rosy Sat In . brown study the bead1narfer-
soyA pIocrede4 70 prepare eg wlo Wa MOI in
sppTOplae, ar Inc Generals Lad loot several meals and
yer eVuety ID need VI some OF the protOplasn it-
- WINCH the best soldier mutt length became ina
.nleht Presently al orderly dashed In bringing fnc
pe"s That Thomas held his position. KoeecraDs syrsn
~ much In the manner OF one intensely surnrtsef
Saseo TIE dispatch over his head and turning "a Mo
SooK ard Crittenden, said Gentlemen rms ia no
go Tor you Go al once 10 your CORDS" TDey wen,
e2sp ~h WIZ got tAOhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Displays OF fireworks by Mr. Pain will be OF the fsa
lures OF Manhattan Beaoh the present season.
OPENING OF THE SEASON AT LONG B


LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 1.-THE hotels
are now ready for their expected guests. with the er
cepton OF few finishing touches The Ocean Hotel
opened Thursday and several registered
The West End Hotel opens to-day
During the last week many prominent cottsgers have
arrived, and tho baggage OF all tho trains are
heavily loaded.
price or abundance this year Ia 10 cents but twenty
ickets admitting from the shore end only" sold
for 81 Much dissatisfaction has been caused b. tho
fsinre OF the officers of the Pier Company 20 effect an
arrangement by which thoboas Of the Iron steanDoas
Company would TO the pier this was prom
tsed.
Charles Hone and family, o. York are occupyna
ono OF John Hoey's cottag s In Ceiar-aye
The trains ~ the Central Railroad and those OF tho
Pennsyivinia Railroad have been equipped with
passenger coaches
George Fair.snb and wife, Of PHILADELPHIA Charles
Chester ". Y. Slss Gibbs, Of Hops. " j.: Charlie. I
sprin OF Spring Valley, ~ y; r. Barret OF
Saratoga ~ T., were among the arrivals 81 the Ocean
Hotel to-day.
The BOar'i Of Commissioners has contracted for the
watering ~ al the principal streets Turing the
Occlnaye will be spTnklrd from Sea Bright 10 Elbcron.
Augustine smith and family. Of Newfork. are now
occupying the Frsncky u Cottage At Elberon.
The elegant cottage OF Charles Osborne, Monmouth
Beach Is occupied By william Henr,ques anc family
L. H. hllturn and family, OF Nsw-lork, at one Of
the cottages Of the Eberon.
Russell Sage and family, OF New-York have engaged
suite OF rooms in spray Cottage OF the West End Ho
Horace White and FAMILY their cottage at FL
boron. - -
The Clarendon Hotel has been handsomely repainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
STRIKES EXTENDING THIS CITY.

| FREIGuI-HASDLERs OF THE ERIE AND PENNSYLr
VAN1A ROADS STOP wORK-CONDTION OF TAI
| STRIFE Oh THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD MEN
| OTHER LABOR TROUBLES.
| The strike of the frcight-laborers employed
| by the New-York Central ard Hudson River
Railroad IN the freight yards at Thirtetl-st. and
! Tenth ave-, siIty-hfth 81. ana Eevcnth-aye.
and the st Johns Park Depot extended yesterday and
took in 200 of the freight handlers Of tho Erie Railway
at PIER No 20 North River and seventy aOorers Of the
Pennsyyania road at pier No. 80. At
10 o'clock the strikers from the St. Johns Park
Depot determined march down the river front aud
try 10 induce the work the various railroad
shipping piers to strike Tor increase OF pay from II
cents to 20 cents hour The strikers first went
to Pier No. 80, where they mingled with
the men and induced them-seventy-dve 10 ALTO quit
Work. Elated by their success, they proceeded
10 Pier No. 81, where 80 men employed oy the
Pennsylyan Railroad and asked them 10 join with
them. The Peunsy vania mcu appointed a committee
no asked the sup rntenden for increased pay They
we're advised 20 back To their work am were told
that their demand would be graphed to the Office Of
the company IN phia and the delivered
to them as quickly a. possible The decided to TO
turn to work until hr.r demand was acted upon.
The strikers confined their march along West-st.,
waving Lats and cheering until they the Erie
pier at The foot OF Chambcrsst They swarIned among
the Erie men. who Induced send in demand TO
hour The superintendent told them 10 20 back to work
and he would before the officers OF the road
and give them an answer on Monday. He prom
sed 10 30 all HIS power help thom This seemed to
satisfy the men, and they resumed their work The St
Johns Park went 10 tho NewJersey Central
pier They allowed long talS with the labor
ers there for detachment OF police from the Twenty
seventh and part Of the Steamboat squld ar
rived and compelled tie strikers to move on Iney
quickly dispersed into the side streets or made 70
move Oh down Wesi-st. into the Battery Park
Inspector ThOIne drove down from Police Head
quarters about and went through Wes-sL BY Ills
direction policemen stationed ~ considerable num-
bers 81 l. piers where discomfort had been manifested
but the strikers evnced disposition " Do dlsoIdefy
They gathered groups and there Al noon, when
the aborer stopped for dinner they were be-
seged by delega uons OF me strKers. The Erie men
we're won over and O'Clock TO the number OF ZOO
they quit work. Their action was received VITA
cheers by the strikers The dIHahecuon spread aiOng
river and 1t difficult % prevent Tue men OF me
Pennsylvania, hew-J-rsey Central, Delaware, lAcka-
wanna aud Western aud other roads HOhl JOINING Tue
strike. The effect Of the sudden htoppase gI ircSht
handling visible IN MestsL Loaded trucks blocked
the struets banked against inc PIERS Whle tho
strikers formed groups in front of TIC numerous
nquOr stores anu discussed the SITUATION Lie Elle
Pier was Uihd high with Do1es ana bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
ruR1TRICAL MISCELLANY.

Ill Frayne ended his engagement at
MI i".. Mr. Charles L. Davis also ended hS
Eiolo nan Ia al the windsor 49,:
ens sidney ROsenfeld's weak and tealouS
MI "a . EYorinel has had It's final representation
piece g., Theatre. That house Is now closed
st tns ooIled "The Maid of Arran" will he
Pc! marrow night at the windsor Theatre Ihls
pro1Su va we believe, started ABOUT Elk "eeA' u.s. "
stona,or William Henderson, OF the stand
no. arranged with Miss Laura Don to produce oer
- q, Daughter OF the Nile y on september AoA''
Rs!.rthor playing the principal part
A. Lawrence Barrett ended his dramatic
- t.s, night at Hamilton. Canada. He Will make a
vsit 70 England. intending 10 return eayiy IN
1nsust and resume his professional aOors Aoou 'N
Trsi OF September aO,, Ci;
", r G. Morriss drama of cold Ship
=. received its last representation here at ha'-
-. Theatre last night. Mr.. Williams VII come Ior
.yd tomorrow evening at this theatre as JON" -H''
N "One OF the tlnesI , ~: -
revival of the old spectacle of " Aladdin "
viii be effected al the Boston Museum 'o-moFro" %
-Nr Edouin porsonating Alsddn's mother The f@A'
- r1g,ri Athenaum the Globe and the Gaiety IN
Soston are closed The Boston Theatre is open win
.UnCle Toms CABIN
II il stated that the misguided persons VINO
,stely brought out 1.-THE Living Age" at the Union
Square Theatre viii proceed TO England Tor the
=. having a play written to fl the scenery whch was
intsd for TIN. work The singular ideas that some pc
De entertain with regard TO the cOnstuen. LII
drama receive al apt illustration IN TINS ae' Oh Io'
Mr. Wallack steadily pushes onward the
,,n Of La Belle Russo" The play is poor enough
vet il contains effective points, and Is especay co"
xneuded 10 public favor by the interesting peIsonah! .,
Miss Rose Coesn the earnest action Of Mt Ieare, anu
che excellent scenery IL which II is fraine1 N@aoA
Theatre viii no doubt be Kept open until ihlusuno'
Miss Ada Gray continues her representations
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre----- Messrs BAKER anu
r-ron acting in Max Muller" will 20 forward at the
standard Theatre English opera bids falr 10 Keep
Abe stare Of the GcrInania Theatre all summer - nc
taton Of Patience" al the Bp0n opera ous9
Mss lillian Russell and her associates mas mel VIII
nnusnal favor, and accordingly 1t Will De cOhlHneu-
Edwin Booth. who sailed for England last
wednesday aboard the Gala, accompanied py hiS
daughter aud her physician. Dr Smith He lnteud' 10
sppear in London the Adelphi June ia week loh
,omorrow night-as Riehelieu and 1t is probable 'AA'
.h,s viii be repeated throughout the SIX weeks OF Lar
yopdon engagement. Mr. Booths dramatic compah! III
,uees among others Mr. and Mrs Robert Pateman ana
Mr. Ebcn Flympion After his season III LONDON Ar
Bo0th will make OF the English provluclaiI 'lt
stres and then will into Germany If PIoDale
tnat in the latter country, he will act wlth 1eiHN
company, himself OF course speaking Lhsnsn'