davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

1t is a little late to advertise
linens for mems and boys
wear; but we do it for the
sake of saying that there is no
such thing as avoiding mix
lures Of cotton in them, unless
we avoid some Of the stuffs
that are wanted, and for which
there is no pure linen substi-
tute. We have said OCCASION
ally all through the summer
that bright colors in these
goods are generally Of cotton
fibre.
We defer to general opinion
that cotton is required in these
goods for color. But these
cOttOn-mixtures are not in the
linen department. There
again we save ourselves.
This advertisement may not
sell any goods to-day. 1t will
next year and the years after.
The long years tocome are the
ones we think most of.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Thirteenth street entrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
.ananaker's.
Wednesday, August 9.

Linen lawns, printed, are gone,
except a few. 20 and 80 cents,
whatever their value.
We have sold linen lawns
all spring and summer at %
to 37I cents, while so-called
linen lawns have been sold all
around us at l2s and ID cents.
Not one in ten knows linen
from cottOn-and-linen, with the
dressing in them. Tear them
both ways if you want to flnd
the cotton.
There is a good deal of de-
mand for cotton-and-linen elm
ens." We could sell tons OF
them, if only we should call
them linen and put cotton-and-
linen prices on them. But
would it pay! Wouldn't ii
get abroad shortly that we
were lying about our goods
and where would our best
trade go then :
We shall stick to liner
lawns.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Outer circle, south entrance to
| main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

TOMORROW the awful injunction OF
silence which covers the proceedings of the
Republican State Committee will be re-
moved, and an anxious public win at last
know who is to be chairman of that
honorable and purely high-toned or
eanization. AS the GAZETTE has
already stated, If Dick Harrington is not
TO be chairman in name he will be in fact
and 1t is altogether probable the honorable
Richard will take command in person Of the
campaign he is now managing 30 success
fuliy-as far as his own party is concerned
in the interest of himself and his "Ring'
friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, VIII EE
i MINGTOH AND AWN@4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

JULY nth, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7.OO,
1870, u. m. 2.3O, AGO, 7.30 y.55, p. III.
philadelphia (express) LOO 2.23, $50, 7.25, Is
800 9.5S, l.5S a. IN. IL. Is, l.A 5.lI, ,bSS, 7Uo
IN y. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, $50, 7.25,
9.5s. ll.53 'l2SS i.5S, 5.l7, B.b7 DC, p, M.
Baltimore and intermediate statiOns-l.O5 S.i7 a.
m. $50 Op. m.
| Baltimore and Bay Line-857 p. m.
Baltimore and WashlnRton-l.42, 4.5l, S.O5, s.l7
a. IN. 100, 'i.O9, 500 B.57, n.O4 p. III.
| Baltimore only--l.O5 a. IN. 1901 and 9 p. m.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
| New Castle-B.0O, 80 Los, 800, O,25 p. m.
| Harrington aud intermediate stations-0. 10 u. IN.
| LOS, So p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations -9.IO a. m.
LOS p. III.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-6 10 a. m.
12.00m. $50 7.aO, S.55, p, m.
Philadelphia and New York 200, 2,23 Il. IN. 8. a.
/ 6.3S7.m p, IN.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42, 4.5l, sos, 9.l7
| =. IN. I.O4 p. m.
| BaltimOre-l,05 n. m.
| For further information passengers are re
| ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
| AR-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited expires
| upon which extra fare is charged.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

Table linen is another seat
of the same disorder. You can
get a much handsomer table
linen at 30 cents in many a
store in town than here, if you
don't insist upon pure linen.
But wash it once. 1t is covered
with a down of southern wool.
At the counter you easily be-
lieved it was all linen. Now
nobody suspects it of having
any linen at all.
We shall stick to linen table
linen.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Next 0uter-circle, south entrance to
| main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
OR
THE
SECRETS
-oF THE
STAGE.
THE NATION,

"a ~ wa
Since It's consolidation with lhe i ~" n.
York Evening Post, hasinereas,. ,. an NJ
facilities in every department, l., gu
larged its size TO twenty-iour pasis +,
and added many able writers D% '.oS
nreviolIs list. Il is now prohouut,.s l.,a,
bv many of its readers to DC pS''% "a IN
than ever before. Established IN IN
1896 the Nation was a PlOllre, l, "f \
this country as weekly lou'oSt oS tbe
literary and political criticism SUI, u f,aH am
highest order, conducted ire rs"v iiU1
the control Of party or Interest l,'"nort U,.Ii
sort. Despite precariols SUI \. pPsIi
during the first few years a",ucIsI
70 its original aim until us tiSSn1bIIs nllnpI
success was assured. Meahnnitt horitv
ithad become recognized aui,ino,iisJI
at home and abroad; It's eai. ehnUged
management has been ullchai lo,ars IN.
from the first, and its projectors nre. r.
fond that, with then sRall
sent facilities, the Marion a. o'D the
become more than ever ht pJ' If the
medium of the ablest thouB"' "
time. or the paper
are chosen with view T, to au1 a"d 4 sl
suitable shape for binding, aW iOd and
of he Nation preserved, boa,% aImnlele Ige
indexed, makes the mos. SSp' rYcptg
and readable record nl 'u,nniitical un and
ofImportance in the sobIn po''' for the
literary world ayailaDie
American public, ,.o has been
The subscription price l'"' a',,oo.
Reduced to $500 Ter A"..%, ..n"e.t.
Specimen copies sent ,nt on siO Bros Broad.
Address the Publisher %"
way, New York. s-sr'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

Handkerchiefs the same
way; not a fibre of cotton in
them all. And yet the trade
is full of cotton-and-linen hand
kerchiefs, passing under the
name of linen.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Outer circle, south entrance tn
/ q main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

In ADDITION TO the legacy of enormously
increased appropriations which the recent
Congress of blessed memory left for the
people, the same old oppressive system OF
taxation, which produced the surplus reve-
nue. and encouraged the outrageous extraVa-
gancc, remains untouched. This is pro
" lection TO American industry" with a
vengeance.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
NorroEs.
NTOTICE.-DEMOCRATIC STATE CON

Y NENTIVNs . =
WILMINGTON. DRL., July ll.-At " me9,s.ne s,e
held by the Democratic Stats uenlr4t IpM.
mittee at the city Of Wllmingtont 1nAy NV "
was resolved that State GonYentssoN " 4. \ "
Democratic party DO held n Dove, " ~ -
August N ies7, ht IL M, fbr the Pat n, y,
nominatinR dandldates f1F The otiieee q FY1
erner and Representatives IN Cohgre - = NJ
II Il requested that meeiings p4 hfl1 =
URDAY. 1eth q August, In aeeos4e1s4 M
party at the respective voting pineas ~ r,,st Nv
or the hundreds OF the different coupstigsas X. So
tween the hours Of 2 and bp. M ana " th'
wards In the city Of Wilmington, Oetwsen w ".
henrs OF 4 and 4 D. m, for the purpose Of select
| ing delegates TO said convention.
SWITHIN CHANDLER,
.sss--=---s7 Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
republican Prlnelplss

The living issues " that now actuate
the Republican party were amply exempli-
fied at q meeting Of q district Republican
Association in New York city few nights
ago. The principal subiecN 81 dlscussion
was a resolution ofI1r1d, by samuel n. Wil-
son, a colored membeF, Mhieh reclted that
the colored Republican, y d city had been
ever faithful tothe RepabIleAn party, and
had received nothing in return, and asked
that the delegates from the association 70
the Central Committee be instructed TO hnd
ont from that body what It would do In the
way Of patronage for colored Republicans.
| In support CT this resolution, Mr.. Wilson
| sasd that the eol0red voters were considered
all right until after election time, when
no one was willing TO do anything for them.
| In the,CusfOm House, he said, there were
only thirteen appointments Of colored men,
ten Of which had been made BY Democrats
MIR. Wilson was allowed to state bis griev-
ance, but the association firmly sat down
upon his resolution askIng for redress BY re-
Fusine to adopt u, although some Of the
white members were honest enough TO Ad-
init that he had just reason for HIS com
plant. Wilson, in disgust, finally declared
; that the principles of the Republican party
are dead, and that It was faithful TO thu
colored men only when It wanted thei
votes.
The action Of this New York District As
sociation ftly illustrates the ''prineiples
Of the Republican party in the North re
specting the political welfare Of the colort
voters. The colo red voter Ia a very us'
full man at election time, TO help b
white brethren into fat official pos
tions, but Afterwards he is Of no accouI
whatever. Here in Delaware II used to
the same thing, but of late years the negro
have begun to assert their rights, and |
they comprise nearly one half Of the votin
strength of the party, their demands cann'
be continually refused with impunity. 1t
not from principle, however, that Il
Republicans Of Delaware satisfy Il
: clamor Of their negro allies {
official recognition, but because tn
ty dSre not longer refuse, for fear of losing e
a tirely the votes by which alone they are e
tie abled to maintain party organization,
a enter upon a state campaign with I
OF slightest hope Of success.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

lF THR DEMOCRACY of Delaware is dead,
as the morning organ affects to believe, and
would be only too happy to know, then why
make such terrible fuss about defeating it
at the next election. Surely, thrashing a
corpse ought to be an easy occupation, not
requiring 1.-THE of the mental and physical
exertion the morning organ has already
expended in this campaign. However, We
can assure It that the "corpse" will be al
lively as ever this fall, and will positively
refuse to be buried as long as the morning
organs disreputable party managers stand
ready to officiate az chief mourners.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

THE NEW DEPOT, now that it has been
thrown open for general use, proves ample
in most of its Accommodations, notwithstand-
ing the generally entertained fear that the
building was entirely too small. The wait
ing rooms are models ofbeauty and convent.
ence, and in many other respects the accom-
modations are vastly superior to those ofthe
old rattle trap that so long disgraced oul
city as its chief railroad depot.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

That Husband of Mine
is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Remover. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

AT LAST CONGRESS has adjourned, and
until next winter, at least, the people can
breathe freely without the fear that their
plundering rulers will gobble up the entire
National Capital, divide it piecemeal, and
carry it home in their gripsacks with the
rest of their Congressional spoils.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
J.F. SAULsBURy,
Secretary.

NOTICE-DIVlDEND.
~ Onice of the WILMINGTON COAL 6AsNo''
WILMINgToN, DEL; AuEns. E,,. ,Dssi ga t,aa
Company have this day declared dlvineih,a dlvii, -, Y,
den,and WILLIAM =. TAYLOR,
angI-i0t Treasurer 800 shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
STEAMSHIP LINES.
EOR PHILADELPHIA. IL
a THE STEAMER
"S. M. FELTON,

Leaves French street wharf at go a. m, and
IL. 45 p. m. returning leaves Philadelphia at S0a.
| m, and 4p. m.
Fare is cents, return trip tickets 25 cents.
Tickets TO return by the p, W. n Is. Railroad
good to return on accommodation trains only
sold on the boat 90 cents.
On Sunday the ''FelIOn'i will leave at g. As a..
m, and 2 p. m. Returning leave Philadelphia at
9.3O a. M, and $50 p. m. jy2l-tf-2O
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
PUBLf0a1EEs
nURLID SALE OF COWS.
REgNTER,a NOTICES.
REGIsTER's ORDER. 'F' -"

REGIsTERs ORDER. IN.
RRaIsTKR's OFFIoE.
New Castle Co., Dei, July 10Th, 1857. J
Upon the application Of Hi 9. Mote,
Aa,nInistrator of William james Campbell,
late 81 White ebay Greek hundred.
in aid county, assssssea, hko,9rsssrsl 9sdsrsa
Tor Aforesaid flve notice Of granting q letters
OF Admin lDiratinn upon the estate of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof by causing
advertisements 10 be posted within forty days
from the date OF such lettess In six o. the most
public places of the county of New Castle
reaairlne all persons having demands agAlnst
the estate to present the same, or abde ny an Act
| OF Assembly On such case made and provided !;
and so eanse the same 10 be Inserted Within th
same period In the Wilmington GAZETTE,
| neVst,aDer Du bllshed In Wilmington, aud 70 be
continued therein three weeks, &c. O, a.
/ 49, Given under the hand and seal ofofhee
IL. {ofth Register aforesaid At MllInlngton
s>~.-@ lIn New Castle county aforesaid the
e~' @"1 ''"' -0 3. u. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
| All nersona having clalms against the estate OF
the sieceAsed must present the same daily attested
10 the Administrator, on or before July iOths a,
/ d., 1854 or abide the act OF Assembly 10 sncl
ease made and provided. Eid q; MOTE
N' JyI2-mwf, i5t-stw
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
TAxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICE

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR lsS2
the undersIgned recelyers OF taxes for the city
Of Wilmington, will he at NO. 10 EAST stAiH
STREET, between Market aud King strse.s. .o ~
and after the hrst day Of JULY leol e-m, >
the hours of aud ~ IN the morning, anu Iun
10 In the afternoon, for the purpose OF "
taxes. On all taxes paid during Tue Ihonh ~ y.
July there will be deduction of ave per cent; on
every dollar and on all taxes paid on ~ az,
the first of August up to and Including the hnst
Tuesday OF September, shall be inereaseu " WY
addition of Ave percentum on Tue ~ nIiouh'
| thereof. EDMUND fhDN,yo,hI, al,
Receiver OF Northern District, inclnhmB All
| North of Sixth street. .,r,s .,.1r
| Receiver OF southern District, including gu
| South of sixth street. Olz-u
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

f'HE AkTlZANb SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits from u. m. until D. IN.
and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock,
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In ApFil aud October. When
asdeposits. Thus permanent eposits comp pound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS;
Charles W. 'HewIand, George ). Uspeiie,
Henry v, Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, William II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
y. y. CAPELLE, Vice President,
feb2i-iy +. T. TAYLOR Treasurer.
J. NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
II OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
THE UNITED STATES.
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, S5OO. 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished TO regular Dep0slt0Ts without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
| at $50 a. IN.
DIRECTORS;
Edward Belts, lJOhn II, Adams,
Clement b. SmYth, James O. Mct,omb,
George W, Bush, William Tatnall,
Daniel James, Ell Garrett,
| samuel Bancroft, Jr. nl-Iv
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
JOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have opened an onice at 002h MAkkEr
STREET up stairs, for the collection OF Dii'S Oi
all Kind. Your patronage Is soltciten; ootr
Iy27-lml THOMAo NJ ONH".
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

FOA NE" '0NA' AaAa
Electric Line OF Steamers
Sails from King street wharf, Wilmington,
TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS
and sATURDAYS,
at2 O'Clock, p. M. and and from Pier "A,
East River, New York,
MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS,
at4 O'Clock, p. m, Freight carried as low
as by any other line. For rates
apply TO
zABIEI. ABBOT, So south street, New York /;
Il. ANDREWS, Wilmington, Del. 5-23-tf-0
A ANCHOR LINE ss
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, s60 to $50. Returns $40 to slAO
Second Cabin, 80. Return Tickets, S75,
Cabin passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are unRNcelled All
Staterooms ON Main Deck. Passengers bookee
at lowest rates to or from Germany Itnlv
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, NC.
For books of '"Tours in Scotland, "rates, plans
York, or SAMUEL r. BETS, Adams Express
Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
pdtla elIe
WmMINeTON. wEDNEsDAY. AUa. 9

Persons leaving the city durisg the hot 'Osathsr,
and summer travellers, can haze the GAZETTE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for siz cents
neck, or tsOsntv.Jlvs cents month. Ad-
dyess changed as often as desired.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
THE GYPSIEs

,ostnst,a t9r ~, sale by all booksellers. ssD,,
." receipt Of price by the % ~ mail
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09

AS-Fhere is much paper. now being sold with
IS sheets TO the qulre, and In cases as few
IL sheets. These facts uot known TO the con-
snmer, the paper being low In price, they do not
think of the number of sheels they get In u
bundle. COUNT your PAPER. Ask for
The daily gazette., 1882-08-09
Theatrical and CirCuSLile

iREEN /
ROOF
AND
SAW lIU0
ARENA
National Republican., 1882-05-06

The giant of the Worlds Museum visited the
Interior Department, in company with Major
Meyers yesterday. OF course his presence soon
became noised among the clerks, and the halls
were crowded with curious people. As he did not
have the blood thirsty appearance of the giants in
the story books there were some who professed to
believe him not SO much of a giant after all, and
soon commenced to look up the tall men in the
Land Office for the purpose of comparing heights.
Flem Griffith was first brought up but, as his nose
only pointed to the third vest button of the giant
Elem wns taken away MS no good to measure giants
by. Fred Bracket next made his appearance. He
answered better than Griffith but his head was
tilted back so far TO see the Top of the giant that he
too, was declared useless for the purpose. MIR.
Bane-that Is the giants name-wns next taken to
the Commissioners room. Judge Mcfarland, who,
by the way, was born in the same neighborhood
with Mr.. Bane, is not one of your short men, but
when the giant was brought in even the Judge had
to gaze upward to see him in his entirety, and he
declared 1t was a novel sensation for him to look
up for the face of a man he was addressing. So II
was generally agreed that Mr.. Bane was n bonn
fida giant, and that the Land 0fice had been
treated to sight Of part Of the museum free
gratis for nothing,
National Republican., 1882-05-06
--
The EornldIna e,Inh.

The regular meeting OF the Geraldine Club was
held last evening, the president John M. Keogh,
in the chair and William Ryan secretary. Afler
the transaction Of the ordinary routine business
j. d. O'Connell from the committee appointed at
previous meeting, presented appropriate resolu-
tions in memory Of the late d. A. Brosnan which
were unanimously adoped. The president, Mr..
KeOgh, in appropriate remarks, fceiingly alluded
q Tie ehaTcscs Asaa services OF Nj. Brosnan. Mr.
Keogh was followed by Daniel shanahan,
Thomas Snnth, David f. Moran, J: p, Q.Sonheil,
nouncoJ tNnt the remains Of tie deceased would
be removed at five o'clock P. m. on Sunday next
from The vault to their final resting place in
Mount Olyet Cemetery. on motion it was resolved
TO attend the ceremony in n body. suggestion
by member that the grave he decorated by the
members of the club on May 30 Decoration Day
met with much favor, and a programme 10 thai
end will be reported at the next meeting,
National Republican., 1882-05-06

The scika concert given at Lincoln Holl last
evening for the benefit of the Washington Cadet
Corps was a fine success in every respect, nearly
every number of the well selected and well ar
ranged programme being meri;oriously rendered
and deservedly encored. Nine. selka's rich, full,
and highly trained voice cNptiyated her audience
completely, and the accomplished singer was re-
called many times. The following programme,
varied still more By the many enc0fes given, was
rendered. Miss Blanche Washington and Professor
J. W risch6ff being the accomphnsts: Part first
Happy Thought" polka de concert, Pattison, Miss
Blanche Washington; "Larbonrd Watch" duet,
Williams Messrs X. W. Tompkihs and ]. W. Cole;
"Ave Mnria" aria, Dana, Nine. Selika; "Speed
on, My Bark" solo, Leslie, Mr.. J. W, Cole" Robert
toi que Jaime" solo, Meyerbeer, Miss Caddie L.
Parke; "Waken Mine Injured Honor" solo, Doni-
zeth, Mr.. william 7, Bepjapi9, Part secor9-
Anna L. Murray and Mr.. X, W. Tompkins; facea
a., 10 Note Il9cido cayatlno TT9yaiqre,, Nine.
Wallace, Mr.. Il. W. Tompkins; 30, Luce di Quest
Amino" " solo, DonZetti, Mrs. Lena Miller Mcki1.
ney; The Daisy" solo, Ardii, Nine Selka;
Dancing Der the Waves" quartette White Mes.
danes Miller and Evans and Messrs. Tompkins
mud Cole.
National Republican., 1882-05-06

The presentation Of "The Priests Vow" was
made at the National Theatcr last night for the
first time in this city. The play is one of intense
interest. having for Its motive tho Corsican Ven
delta. The plot is Rkillfuly developed, and many
Of the scenes are Of thrilling effect notably the
IN urder at tho close OF the second act in which
Messrs. George Ilocy, II. Rees Dayiesi and Edwin
Hammond did sime excellent acting, for which
they received melited call before the curtain.
The role OF StGGdnd, taken by SignOra Mpjeroni,
was sustained by peculiar intensity and power
that ELECTED the most emphatic expressions OF APP
prohaloh from the nu0itmce: MISS EuiIno 5leree @
james NJ. HaIdie gave an excellent impersonalion
Of Angelo Mr. George HOey IL to be congratulated
for having produced 30 effective and well con.
structed melodrama. 1t will be repeated
this afternoon and to night, and should attract
full houses
National Republican., 1882-05-06

On Monday night Miss Emily Rigl will make
her first appearance as stellar attraction at the
National Theatre in her new play, by Anson Pond,
entitled, "Her Atonement" The play is on q
purely American subject, the interest hinging on
a mysterious murder, for which man is tried and
convicted, but Is liberated through the confession
OF woman who had been betrayed by the muir.
dered man. She takes poison aud dies in prison.
There are several military scenes in the play, for
the accused man enliss In regiment about to
start for lhc seat of war, and the woman who com.
mitted the crime goes as nurse. A feature will
.be made in the presentation Of these scenes, and
the Marine Band has been secured to give addi.
tonal Interest. The emotional scenes are said TO
be depicted with great intensity. The supporting
company is strong and well balanced.
National Republican., 1882-05-06

The tickets for the benefit performance of II
Clay and J. Louis Ford OIL Monday evening, at the
Opera House, are going so rapidly that those who
are not supplied should lose no time in purchasing
them beiule the opportunity slips by, The play
selected for the occasion is "Culpcpper's Court
ship" entirely new, und sNid to DO exceedingly
unny aud bright. Mr. C. B, Bishop ranks high as
n COME dian, and his appearance is suiicicnI
guarantee Of n first class entertainments With Mr.
Bishop Is Miss Annie Ware, u lady we'll and favor.
ably known as an actress in tits city. She passed
through cOnr,e Of thorough training IN the
Deacon CTankeu" Company, and win delight
her many friends ip this city Oy her impersonauor
| Of the old lady In Culpepper's Courship"
National Republican., 1882-05-06

nr,.vo Tn,,,,a f,t,,,,

tbs drama, which has held the boards lol
these many years. has been successfully repre-
sented at Ford's opern. House during this week
by the Anthony and Ellis combination. The in
PRODUCTION Of genuine bloodhounds upon the
stage adds to the realistic representation Of the
fight of Eliza over the river Of ice while the death
of Erd is made one Of the mast pathetic of stage
pictures. The play is frightened up by tie eX-
guistc dancing and banjo playing of Miss Knte
Partngton, who makes nm inimitable T0psv. The
singing of the Memphis students Is received with
loud applause, and the whole entertainment Ii
such as should be well ratronized. But two more
performances remain, the matinee to-day and to-
night