davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-03
A FIXED Fact.

Dallas, Jahe lit il reliably stated
that the reported ssls Of ths Chicago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York, June 8.
S-ocKs--Dull.
= MoNEY-1.U3ia.
GovERNMESTs-Irregular 6s, e9t; SIS, S1.O1: !:
AIS, S1.l4l4; As, $l.2Ula.
FLoUR-Steady, moderate demand.
WHEAT-Higher S1.460 81 .46ss June; $l.2s1s@
$l.29i. July; Sl.30I@2lss aug.
CoRSo,,Higher, Mixed western 7sSsohc; fu-
OATs-Quiet, 5a966.
Ponk-firm, new, saooas2o25; old, $1,000
Sl9.25.
LARp-Easier, $1l.65.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. June 8.
WHEAT-Irregular lower, No. 2 spring, $l.27
cash; $l.2s June; $1.2Sh July; Sl.l2 August
sales No. 2, $1.l1A; $1.l1H July.
CoRN-Lower, T,s cash II June; 7lsi July; 72
August.
0ATs.Irreeular, 4shc cash; 4e.i June; 4ss
July; S5k August.
RYE-75c.
BARLEY-$l.O.
WH1sKY-Higher. $1.ls.
PoRK-Firm, $l9s5 cash and June; $1esc
July; $40 o5 August.
| LARD-sll.so cash; sll.421i July; $ll.55
Hogs receipts--12,ooo; Fairly active. light
s. .40QbS7.N; mixed packing. S7.SeGI7 .s5; heav.
| $7.9OtI7.45.
Cattle reccipts-1,9Oo; Steady for exports
$s.6OG9.0O; shipping $575lts. 30; common to fail
$56EG7.a); butchers $i.aOa5.40; grass ,exans,5,i q
QJ4o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-03
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. June 8.
WHEAT-Dull easier. Sl.soS cash; Sl.s1t:
June; 1.16h July.
CoRN-Qulet, IKE.
OATs-Stronger, 4gI..
RYE-Weak, 77,s.
BARLEY-Unsettled lower Sc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-03

Texas & Mexican Central to the Gulf ol
Colorado & Santa Fe is fact.
European News.

European News.
A FENIAN MONUMENT.
London, June 3.-The monument to
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, alias Golud
Fenians, executed at Sanford in '67, was
unveiled at Ennis yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-03

Admission, s3 ccnts, Children s centa.
No extra charge for reserved scats.
1ieksta for aAie at The Poetofkcs News c..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-03

PROGRAMME:
The Courtship of Miles Standish.
Reader-R. J. Gamble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06


A reporter dropped into one of oul
largest retail establishments Wednesday
and held a conversation with the pro.
prietor.
"You have great rush." remarked the
reporter.
I eyes," replied the proprietor, "a big
rush-partly because it is holiday season.
but mainly on account OF advertising"
GLOW can you tell whether advertising
pays, and what papers are good me.
diumsi"
al can tell that advertising pays by stop
ping my advertisements. Pve tried il.
Trade drops, not ut once, but the tide OF
purchasers flows some other way. The
cash receipts tell the story"
4" Is there any difference in the sharp
ness of the buyers mean do they haggle
much over prices!"
ooh, no; we sell at one price, and all
the best stores III Boston do the same.
They will sometimes say they can buy such
and such an article cheaper elsewhere.
When they mention the place we send and
see il il is true, and If so we mark our stock
down."
"suppose you should give up advertis-
ings"
dwell, should save big pile OF money
the first year, but l should lose bigger
the boiler heated IL you want steam. II
you bank your fires too long, ii takes time
to start up. Advertising Is the steam
which keeps business moving; | have
studied the matter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
startling Railroad Accident.

From the wilmington morhihs Ne"sJ
The train on the Eastern-Shore railroad,
which leaves Salisbury whenever II gets
ready, after dinner, was cautiously ap-.
preaching Princess Anne the other day at
the rate OF six miles an hour, when the
qllartette Of passengers noticed that some
thing was wrong. The train came to
halt, and then went faster backwards TO.
wards Salisbury than II had gone forward
towards Princess Anne. The trainmen
gathered on the rear platform, where they
outnumbered the passengers, who were
also there. One, two, three miles were
passed on the backward track. whats
wrongi" "Run over lemon and going
back to get the remainsl" "Forgot a
darky baby at Salisbury" were some OF
the EXPLANATIONS. Presently a brakeman
shouted, "There it Isl" "Whoa," said
the conductor. The train halted, and
the trainmen gathered up from often an
empty hogshead that had been full OF mo-
lasses when 1t rolled unobseryed from the
freight-car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

Nearly 100000 oranges have beer
shipped from Tampa, Fla, this season.
Ii is said that twenty-seven Of the eXhib
itors at Atlanta are going to establish iacto
ries there.
An inventory OF the property in Paris be
longing TO the city estimates its value al
about 5000, 100000.
The interior Of the Vine-Street Opera.
House "a Cincinnati variety THEATRE was
burned Wednesday. Loss, about $4,000.
Alexander Louis, a merchant OF New
York, was found dead in bed "Wednesday
morning in a Havana hotel. lie retired APP
parently well.
General S. j. Burbridge, who has beer
talked of as a party TO prospective due
with Congressman Blackburn, OF hen'
lucky. has gone to Washington to prepare
for publication statement explaining the
origin of the feud.
The marble-works' buildings, corner Of
Main and Crescent streets. Brookline, Mass,
were damaged by fire Wednesday to the
extent of $4,000; fully insured.
The dinner to United States Attorney.
General Brewster is announced to take
place at the Aldine Hotel, Philadelphia, al
s O'Clock, 18th instant-covers to be laid
for 200 guests. George w. Biddle, Esq,
will preside.
The Holbrook Tobacco-W orks, on Mar
ket street, Louisville, KY, were partly de.
stroyed by fire Wednesday. The loss will
reach several thousand dollars.
Charles A. Byrne, formerly editor Of the
cd I'm
New York on Wednesday on charge OF
perjury, preferred by Joseph Hart, pub
Usher OF Truth. Byrne was arraigned al
the Tombs Police Court, and subsequently
gave bail.
Nuggets are continually found in the
pold-placers OF the Santa Ritas, Arizona
A Mexican lately found one which he sold
for S94. The Whole country where these
nuggets are found is supposed to be de-
composed quartz ledge, and preparations
are being made to test mining for gold In
this section by party OF capitalists.
Kate Morris, the woman who was burned
on Saturday last in Philadelphia while at
tempting to save the life OF her sister, who
was burned to death at that time, died OF
Wednesday from her injuries.
Sophocles's great play, "Edipus Tyran'
nus" is TO be PLAYED week at Boston du'
ring the present month, and on the 3Oth tC
be produced at Booths IN New York, will
Mr. George Riddle, whose participation in
the rendition given some time ago at Har'
ward will be remembered, in the title-role
The King will use the Greek, but the other
characters will speak their parts in English
A Florida letter in the Nashville wore
saws Of the alligators: "They handle thcll
tails right lively in resisting an enemy o,
a;nninS hog or dog into their mouths.
remember asking what they eat. ANY
thing from pine knot down. was the
answer, as il pine knot was their highes
food. When their stomachs are opened
they are found to contain pine knots ant
MACK mud from the bottoms OF the lakes
They eat, however, many Of the best fish
and the largest turtles of the lakes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
ALong-Sought-for Heiress.

After search OF nearly twenty years Mr..
John Roach, the shipbuilder, found, in
June last, that Miss Margaret Kirby, a
young lady for whom he held in trust q
handsome legacy, was living in this city,
and, what is more singular, that she had in
!. all that time never been out OF il, nor had
|khe been known by any other name. The
young lady is the only daughter Of the late
John Kirby. Upon the death OF Mr.. John
Baker, the lawyer, who died a score of
years ago, she was left, as the Or
phan OF dear friend, legacy Of
$4,000, and Mr.. John Roach was appoint
ed executor OF the will. He was directed
10 pay Miss Kirby the full amount with ac-
crued interest on the day she became twen-
ty-one years old. When the will was pro-
bated the Surrogate appointed Salem Marks.
a wealthy real estate dealer, guardian OF
Miss Kirby, who was then about three or
fouryears old. Mr.. Marks kept the child for
some time, but she was afterward sent to the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, now in
Prince street near Mott. She remained
there only few months. A woman, who
said she was relative, began 10 visit the
little girl, and one day she took her out for
a walk, and they never returned. Every
effort was made TO find ont where the child
had been taken, but no trace Of either the
woman or the little one could be obtained.
knowing that the money was due the
young lady, Mr.. Roach about four years
ago began fresh search. II was con-
Quoted with vigor, but, like all the others,
Il seemed hopeless, until ut last he discoy-
cred trace which led 10 the recovery OF
the missing heiress. She was found living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon, on Second
avenue, between Eighty-third and Eighty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
From the Lynchburg vireinian, December 7th',
Communication.

From the Lynchburg yirRfnian, December Ithj
Communication.
From the Lynchburg Virginidn, Decem-
Der 2, 1881
The suit OF John u. Noble ct ais. Us. a.
VI. Davies e. Co., pending in the Circuit
Court, seems productive OF strange pro-
ceedings on the part OF the defendants.
This Is the suit brought against the de-
PENDANTS TO recover on the paper forged by
Hart, and for which the defendants are
liable. On Wednesday they each executed
| A deed Of transfer OF all the property they
possessed--Davics TO the Virginia savings
Bank and several other parties not in suit,
and Maben 10 Miss Jessie Bremner Tor ana
| In consideration OF q promise OF marriage.
| The amount transferred to the lady by Ma
ben Is said to be over 100000.
From the Lynchburg Virgin'dn, Deem
Der 9TH:
DISPATCHES were received by BrddStreefS
Yesterday stating that A. NJ. Davies d Co.,
bankers, OF Lynchburg, Va, had made an
assignment to the Virginia Savings Bank
and their wives. The business was estaD-
lished about ten years ago by Davies q
Waugh, and the latter retired about year
ago. 1t is said they lost between S25,OOO
and $40, 900 on forged paper last winter.
Nc,o York Times, I'd.
The above statements are full OF inlu'
rious misrepresentation, and 1t Is mani
testify improper and unjust for puDhc
/ journal to prejudice or decide case prior
/ TO trial.
/. They have not executed deed OF trans
I fer Of all they possessed.
>. The promise of marriage was carried
I IL.
3. A. NJ. Davies & Co. are brokers, not
/ bankers.
4. A. NJ. Davies e. Co. have made no as
signment TO the Virginia Savings Bank, OF
to their wives, or to anybody else. They
don't owe that bank a dollar. They sold
| e.. 900 of real estate and paid debts with its
proceeds. A. NJ. Davies has conveyed GER
/ tain Of his own to secure certain debts, and
all that he is liable for now-to the payment
| of some S2,500-and has united in convey
1 ing other property TO the amount OF $4,000,
| in which he had mere courtesy interest,
said property being his wife's from the be-
ginning. His partner, Mr.. J. K. Maben,
| has settled certain property upon his wife
/ Just prior TO their marriage; this he owned
/ and had a right so to dispose OF it. My firm
is able to pay its just debts and so intends,
anu tuOse WHO nOiu iIS VoiS"'iV'S' V"'! WV
\ in number, are secured.
5. The business was not established ten
years ago, but on January /, lS7j-less than
| seven years since.
6. A. Nj. Davies & Co. never lost dollar
on forged paper last winter, and admit
neither the forgery nor liability, and even
il forged they admit no liability upon it
no such liability has been fixed, and cannot
be until judicially determined.
A. NJ. DAVIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
virginia News.


Mr.. Edmund Burke was acquitted IN inc
Alexandra Corporation Court on We9"es'
day OF the charge Of shooting at MI L. H.
Payne.
WIN. NJ. Grafton, Esq, for some time
conductor on the Narrow Gauge raliroau
between Fredericksburg ana orangc
Courthouse, has been appointed supefin-
tcndent OF the aboye-named ROAD
At their last church-meeting the .. .
Raptist church, Of this place, called rev.
Charles Yates, Of RappahannocK, 10 serve
ss ,,sstor for the coming year. We under
stand that he has accepted the call.-L"roy
Page Courier.
Ata church-meeting held in the n: ,.
Baptist church, in Luray, on saturday, De
cember 3lst, the members OF that church
extended 10 Rev. w. c. Biting, their pas
tor. A unanimous call to continue his MIN
istration. lie will doubtless accept.
We are panied to record the Illness oil
several OF our friends and good citizens
Mrs. Magdalcne Coffman, widow OF the
rallant Major Of the Justly celebrated Tenth
Virginia volunteers, Isaac q. Coflman; >,
l.. Sibert, Esq, well-known citizen and
an ex-mayor OF this town: -,
Mr.. J. A. Loewenback is also quite i'll al
his residence, on West Market street,
HdrriSorsburg Old Commonwealth.
On Saturday. at Harper's Ferry, W. Va,
George Chambers created n disturbance 10y
skylarking with companion. John Rode.
rick, a constable, deputized a dentist named
Hargroyc TO assist him in arresting both
djstilrbers OF the peace. Hargroye seized
Chambers. who became very violent and
ATTEMPTED 10 break away from his captor,
when the latter fired at Chambers, killing
him instantly. Hargrove was taken into
custody.
A FEARFUL TRAGEDY EVIDENT
House, Va, January 2, 1SS2.-Messrs.
Thornton and Ragland, while hunting near
Evergreen, in Appomattox county, last
FRIDAY morning, had their attention at
tracted by large number OF Ouzzards in
the woods, and examination revealed the
evidences of a horrible crime. About one
hundred yards below a high bluff on the
Norfolk and Western railroad were found
the legs and one arm Of white man,
the flesh eaten off both legs to the knee.
A suit OF plain clothes were by the re-
mains, and a new pair OF plough-Shoes,
one OF which being some twenty feet dis
tant. No trace, however, could be discov'
cred OF the head and body, and although a
large number Of citizens, the writer among
them, made dligent search until nightfall,
It was unavailing. The remains were placed
in a box to be protected against further
ravages, and TO await the action OF the coro.
ner. who had not arrived when / left. !
will give whatever further particulars can
learn, and trust this terrible mystery will
soon be cleared up.-F, IN the Charlotte
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

fourth streets. az their adopted daughter;
Mr.. Mcmahon Is contractor, ana mas nnu
charge Of the girl almost ever since ner aIs-
appearance. The case was given 10 mr.
William Nj. Gardiner. who drew up .ne
Identification papers and satisfied the sur
rogate that the young lady thus iound Was
John Bakers rghtful heiress. IL was tnen
ordered that the legacy, together with 'ns
accumulated compound interest, be paid
her. e,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

Mr.. Arnold +. Roth, Wooster, Ohio,
writes My wife and self were attacked
with severe case OF rheumatism. st.
Jacobs Oh gave us immediate relief. We
cheerfuly recommend it to our friends and
the general public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

HoRsPoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN MALA-
RIAL TROUBLES Horsford's Acid Phos.
phate is an excellent adiuvant in maarial
troubles. In dependency and debility 1t
has beneficial effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

JOIN l.. SAMPSON, \. l.. ADAMSON'
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, I'll ,
w DAY HAVE FORMED a Co-PARTNER-
ADAMSON for the purpose Of conducting bust
ness as REAL ESTATE AGENTS and AUC-
TIONEERS, with Office located In the city OF Nam
chester, Va, on Hull street between Eighih anu
NEGOTIATING LOANS, RENTIN G OF
HOUSES, and SALE OF LANDS. All business
in our line will receive prompt personal attention.
JOHN L. SAMPSON,
Ga 3-IOt 4. l.. ADAMSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
DIssoLUTIoNs & PARTNERSHIPS

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE i
II have admitted my brother. JOHN MURPHY,
10 an interest in my business. ,.c
The arm-namc viii I've NJ. MURPHY & BRO
TIER. 90. ,,,.c,,-,,oc
We will conduct the COOPERAGE BUSINESS
at the old place. Nos. 1924 and 1926 Cary street,
and hone to receive the patronage of the public as
heretoforc NJ. MURPHY.
JOHN MURPHY.
r,xr.pv q 1880 IA 4-3t$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
LOST, STRAYED. AND STOLEN.

NOTICE. shall apply to the Board OF
~ Directors of the Richmond and Danyille Rail-
road Company for the renewal Of CERTIFICATE
No. 347, dated November %, 1S47, for one share
of stock in said Company standing I'm my name,
the original having been lost or mislaid.
dc g-F2m POWHATAN ROBERTSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

BY Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctl0neer,
lib Main street.

rJ,UE FIRsT-CLASS FOU RS Il o II Y
i IRON-FRONT BRICK STORE TENEMENT
No. 8 SOUTH FOURTEENTH sTREEI, BE-
TWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS, AT
AUCTlON.-On
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9Th,
at o'clock p. NJ. | win sel, upon the premises,
the VERY VA, UABLE NEW BUILDING stu
ated as above. occupied below by Mr.. l.. stern,
Wholesale liquOr-dealer, and above formerly 0ccu-
MED by NJ. May, deceased as club-r0oms. Inc
basement Is dry, the store spacious ana nght, ana
the rooms above, eighteen In number, are "ch ar
ranged, high-pitched, and airy
closets on every floor, bathroom, and every other
convenience that could be desired In such pro-
perty. A.,
The building WAS erected in 1866 by Messrs.
John & George Gibson In their best style, anu no.
thing was omitted 10 make IL In every respect
thoroughly hrst-class property.
The walls are substantial, the tlmbers oil the Oest
that could be procured, the iron front, caps, ana
sils of the most approved and ornamental pat
terms, the glass Of the best double French plate
and every other Item and detail OF construction Is
In perfect order.
This l. probably as nearly a1re-proof building as
there Is I'm the city, and T. being sold only because
the owner Is a nonresident and cannot give ms
personal attention To the same.
invite the special attention of capitalists SEEK
ing substantial investment 10 this sale, as the pro-
perty Is situated Of the most prominent
business streets I'm the city, within few steps OF
Main street, and will always command hrst-ciass
tenants at rent yielding good return for the IN
yestment.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance, secured by
trust-deed, in payments of one, two, and three
years, interest added, and payable semi-annually
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
de 81 AuctiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
Uo ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

I'O ALL NHOpi - m .r
i Take notice, that the partnership heretofore
existing between JOHN y. SAMPSON and VII
IDS A. SAMPSON under the firin-name OF JOHN
Z, SAMPSON & BROTHER, Real Estate Agents
End AuctiOncers. with Office in the city OF MAN.
chester, Va, IS dissolved this day by mu'uai con-
sent.
All persons having claims against the said urn
and all persons indebted 10 the same VIII setue
with JOHN p SAMPSON. who is alone authorized
~ M,nchester Va ia Blot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
BY George ;. Nashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctloneers.
No. Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, WITH
L GOOD FRAMED DWELLING THEREON,
COMPARATIVELY NEW, LOCATED IN THE
COUNTY OF IlENRICO, FRONTING 100
FEET ON THE SOUTH LINE OF CARY
STREET NEAR TEMPLE STREET. AND
RUNNING BACK BETWEEN PARALLEL
LINES 1870 1-6 FEET TO An ALLEY, SAID
PROPERTY BEING JUST WEST OF THE
CITY.-By virtue of deed Of trust from W. \.
smith, trustee, to Charles I. Nashon as trustee, re-
corded In clerks Office Of llenric0 County Court, %
secure the payment Of a certain sum Of money
therein mentioned, default having been made IN
the payment thereof, / will being thereto re-
quired by the beneficiary Of said deed, proceed 10
sell al public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1852,
at 4 O'Clock T.. VI, the PROPERTY above de-
scribed
TERMS Cash As 10 expenses OF sale and SfS3.75-
with interest from oath August, 1851, Till paid
balance as may be announced at sale.
GEORGE :. NASHON,
Administrator Of Charles 4. NashOn, trustee.
lie 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
HORSES. MULES. &c.
MULES AND HORSES.
STEEL, IRON, &c.

CTEEL.-NAYLOR'S CAST-STEEL-
~ assorted;
BLISTERED and MACHINERY sTEEL-as
sorted:
TIRE and RING-STEEL-assorted.
ALSO,
WAGON and CART-AXLEs, Norway shapes;
SWEDES aud REFINED lRON-assorted sizes.
For sale by II. NJ. WORKMAN.
no 27-eOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
Miss KellOgg's Temper.
SIZE INSISTS THAT HER COLORED MAID Shall
DINE WITH HER-PEEyIsHNEsS AT Al

SIZE INSISTS THAT HER C0L0RED MAID SHALL
DINE WITH HER--PEEvIsHNEsS AT AP-
PREACHING MATRIM0NY.
MEMPHIS, January 2.-On yesterday, at
/ Milan, Tenn, when the train which was
bringing Clara Louise Kellogg and her
concert troupe to Memphis stopped for din
ner, the party entered the hotel to take adj
vantage of the twenty minutes allowed for
refreshments. First came Mr.. Pond, The
business manager, who was followed by
Miss Kellogg and her colored maid.
Mr.. Pond and Miss Kellogg had seated
themselves at the table, and the maid
was about following suit, when Mr..
Miller, the proprietor, stepped forward and
informed the lady OF color that separate
tables were reserved for servants. Miss
Kellogg at once became very indignant,
and demanded that her maid should be
permitted to eat with her. She claimed
| that her maid had travelled with her all
over the country, and this was the first in
stance where any objection mad been raised
on account Of her color. II the maid was
not permitted to sit at the same table, Mr..
Miller was informed, the whole party
would leave the dining-rOOm. This argu-
ment was clincher, and the maid was
served without further objection on the
| part of the proprietor.
MISS KELLOGG's LOCAL CAPERs.
! The prospect of early matrimony seems
! to have added an unreasonable amount OF
accrbity to the temper Of the great Ameri-
4 can prin0 donna. Perhaps red-headed
/ Philadelphia looming up on the vision OF
any girl for life would have the same effect.
At any rate, during her stay in Louisville
/ Clara Louise managed TO make two disa-
/ greeable displays Of temper and vanity
| that will not raise her out OF sight in the
estimation of her admirers. Saturday eve
ming she occupied box at Macauley's
with her manager. The performance was
/ by Gus Williams's company. The second
| act was picnic scene in garden, IN when
| the fair ladies OF the company walk on IN
street-drcsses, and are entertained by MIR.
| Williams in his specialties. Miss Kellogg,
who had been making herself quite con-
spicuous in her box, raised up her hands
when the ladies appeared, and cried quite
audibly:
"Do look at those .femdteS!"
The remark was heard not only by per-
sons near the box. but very distinctly by
the ladies so indelicately referred to, and
/ after the performance an indignation meet
ing was held, at which number of SINH
lar disagreeable exhibitions by Miss Kel-
| logg were recalled.
After the performance at Macauley's the
Iri7nq donna and her escort went to see
Mayo at Masonic Temple. Here she made
herself quite conspicuous also, and was in
yited into a box after promenading about
the lobby.
Clara Louise is not so young nor so pretty
that she comprehends spring-chicken
show in herself. This succession of dis
plays of ill-temper and vanity indicate the
approach of pcevishness with matrimony.
! Louisville Courier Journal