davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09
Position Wanted.

4 YOUNG MAN who can furnish first-elass
n testimonials as to capacity and experience
wishes to procure situation during the coming
grinding season an ENGINEER or ASSIST
ANT ENGINEER In Il sugar-house. Address
4. b., barrow post-office, Ascension parish, La
or In care of the CHIEF Donaldsonyllle
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09
Political Notice.

To the Members Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the parish of ascension.
The members of this committee are respect
fully requested to meet IN Donaldsonville, on
Saturday, 10Th September, 1882,
for the transaction OF important business.
BY order of JOHN Fl. 1LSiEY,
Chairman of the Committee.
G. KLINE, Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

Do you travel? Send so cents to the drug
store for bottle of Bailey's Saline Aperient.
and when you become annoyed with symptoms
at dyspepsia. sick headache. acid stomach,
heartburn torpid bowels. inactive liver, etc. ii
Will rel ieve You at once, and will be attended
with no ilipitis.tflt effects
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

See advertisement Of auction sale next
Saturday. Splendid chance for bargains
in nick -uacks
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09
Card OfThanks

On Behalf Of Phoenix Fire Company No. l.
HALL OF PHOENIX FIRE COMPANY No. 1, !
Donaldsonville, Sept. 8, 1892. :
The undersigned committee, representing
Phoenix Fire Company No. l. OF Donaldsonville,
takes pleasure III expressing the warm thanks
of all the members of the organization, 1ndlvld-
spally and collectively, to the ladies' and gentle
euen who contributed to the success of our far,
J. fRmatlc entertainment and musical concert on
= N2nd and 3rd insts.
C se1lA klad and energetic ladies', VINO worked
ANNUALLY and untirinsy. with such devotion
i ard sSrVy, neglecting their household duties
o fatigue,nNg their valuable time, undergoing
project a s9slng rest III order to make the
e and adopt tffss, we are especially grateful,
=, kind irteresNethod OF assuring them that the
e and freely beA magnanmously manifested
p place in our alhed. shall ever find warm
To the big-heang hearts.
9 town and parish Nnd worthy CITIZENS OF or il
. in various ways. Scontrtbi.ted SO Gberaliy
Z words aud substantlaaraging rs with klnd
=. most heartfelt transformations, we return our
We feel that the wellh
: strength of Phoenix FirSi1ned prosperity ana
:, no small measure to the 8inpany are que III
II alton of these and our xviii and cooper
!. community. and we shall N friends OF THIS
their efforts in our behalf. yer grateful for
;, ). NJ. KEATIh
d j. J. LAFARG IL hartman,
: JULES GONDRA
" T. ROGGE,
= H. SCffAFF,
W. &. WILKINSON
) Committee o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09


A refreshing change in the weather has
occurred. The rainy spell seems to have
found an ending at last, and besides he
ing dry, the temperature is delightfully."-
cool. Sugar, rice aud cotton planters
are all pleased with the cessation of the
daily rains that had visited lis for over a
month up to the latter part of last week.
Mr.. l.. Aristitle Landry has received a
commission and has qualified as Justice
OF the Peace for the fifth ward of this
parish, vice Squire John Russell, re-
signed. Zip" will make a "tip"-top
Judge, and the people of the fifth ward
are to be congratulated upon securing
such Il worthy successor to Justice Rus
sell, who leaves the office with n most
excellent record
Rice planters are busiiy engaged in
taking OFF their crops, and i'll spite of the
damage caused by the protvacted wet
spell, the yield promises to be very salts
factury-in fact, it is confidently pre-
dicted that the crop will be the largest
ever raised in the State. The market is
at present very poor, however, and if it
does not improve our rice planters will
have to furcgo the full measure of benefit
they had anticipated from their fine crops.
We can not but commend the rsconl-
nleMdation Of Nj. Frederick Dutlcl by
the old Democratic parish committee for
appointment by the Governor as Return
ing officer of Election for Ascension.
hIr. Dutfel is a gentleman of the highest
capacity and integrity, aud there vii. be
a general feeling Of confidence i'll this
parish that the duties of his Office, should
.,e DC appointed, will he performed with
tho utmost impartia!ity, fairness and
efficiency.
Arrangements are being made for the
establishment of a Democratic paper at
Doualdsonville. The primary object of
the projectors are probably to hold up
Mr.. Acklen's corner Of the triangular
congressional contest pending III this
district and to viindica:s the pretcnsions
of the old Democratic parish committee
so control the affairs of the party until
1854. We understand thai Judge Il. n.
Siuns is at the head OF the movement
and will have control OF the editorial
department OF the new paper. He is I.
polished aud fvrcbIe wyit.r and will no
f3oatt prove ae powerful an advocate III
(he lou n.,iiat,c Is he Is i'll the Judicial
1t.na.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NEW. ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY
TINE TABLE.

For rates and information. address,
NJ Il. SPELhIAN,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
III. s. MORSE, Supt.
OFFICE: No. 20 Camp street, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

Mr.. Reynolds, ie s remarks ss msa the
With tsW rn nTa1 Iie,,ds marched .'..-
into t,rolall, wl.ers the eolored ylsl. .,,..
'a~4.a yited IN reflesh themselves AT UT
~s.nany vfvs- Sas~-i-~ brethren u
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

will keep throughout the season /. large
supply OF ice from the Northern lakes for
sale at lowest city prices by single pssasna,
sack or Logsheai. Shipments made il, All
points an the MISSISSIPPI. river. Bayaaa La
faurce and y. .. Pacific. railroad Tie pa
traaage OF consumers ard straler. il respect
tulIy sef;csted II E-sis. COCK,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09

DISTRICT CoURT.-The September term
Of tssis Court opened last Monday with
Judge Cheevers Gu the bench and a full
attendance Of the bar. A Grand Jury
was organized Will. that estimable gen
tleinan Capt. II. L. Doyal as Foreman,
and it proved business body, for by
Friday its labors were completed and a
final report presented. We shall publish
the document in oar next number. In
dictments We're found against Gustaye
Paul, Mamie Scott and George Watson
for murder, and Mrs. +. Rodeillat for
SANDER and defaning. In the cases of
John Pertuis for manslanghter, George
Jacobs for arson and Sophie Murphy for
murder, the indictments were ignored,
the parties discharged and their bonds
cancelled. Some twenty-five informations
have been filed during the week by the
District Attorney and most of the cases
are fixed for trial. 4 few civil causes
have also been fixed. Judge Cheevers
has given notice that court will onlp be
held three weeks, and it will keep the
attorneys and the officers busy to dispose
Of AL the business within that period.
We shall ente.lvor to print i'll our next
paper Il complete synopsis OF the work
done to that time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-09
Chapter III of tl,e nld 19s,,...

Ascension has been received and IS m
type. We shall try hard to make room
for it in this number of the CHIEF, but il
it is unavosdably crowded OUT, it will
appear next week without fail. Our en-
rertaining local historian covers in his
third chapter the section of the parish
lying between the Ascension plantation
and Bayou Lafourche, aud not only skill
fully sustains the interest Of his preced-
ing ontributious but really enhances it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

December. 1879, and paid o dividend OIL 10
per cent; in 1850 it doubled its stock issuing
1000 additional shares, and earned
II .466. 76O francs on an actually PAID up
capital of only IL, 500, 600 francs, declaring q
dividend of 80 per cent. In 1881 its share
holders made great profits by allotment OF
shares in the Laendor banks of Austria and
Hungary, and again doubled its nominal cap
ital. The stock, which had sold at 13o ut the
beginning of 1850, and ut $50 at the end Of
that wear, rose to 1 800 in July, was power
fully assaulted by great bankers, but was
effectually "cornered,' and advanced to 5000
in November. Since the "cOrner,' the bank
appears to have been loaded with vast guam
tity of its own stock for which no market can
be found. Unless it can realize quickly on
other securities, or on its contracts for vast
public works and mining operations IN Servla,
Hungary, and elsewhere, it Is supposed that
the bank must 90 down, and that host OF
other concerns will be dragged to ruin with 1t.
France OUGHT to be more safe from industrial
prostration than almost any other country.
Its people are Industrious and frugal, ana
their ability to accumulate vast sums was
shown when the great payment to Germany
was so promptly made. But the Government
does not appear to have taken any care to
check the speculative tendency, during the past
three years; on the contrary, 1t has seemed
more than once to feed the flame by steps taken
to tide over temporary" difficulty, and post
ponc the general liquidation which was IN
cvi'abc. In consequence, the industries and
resources of the Nation have become entangied
with speculative ventures, possibly to such an
extent that a general prostratiOn cannot be
avcrtcd Had the Government reSoutely re-
fused. long ago, to take or to permit any step
calculated to foster the speculative spirit, 1t is
probable chat the mischief would have been
confined to a few individuals, ana the losses to
their previous gains by gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

The appointments will doubtless not be MADE
public until about the 1st of February
1t is thought by many that Mr. Low will
not reappoint any of the present Commits
sioners. THIS is not unlikely, and it would be
in accordance with the custom by which a
President rarely, if ever, retains in his Cabi-
net any one of his predecessors advisers;
but it is difficult to see, in one instance, at
least, how anything will be gained by
new appointment. Mr.. Lows course in filling
vacancies in the Board of Education, we are
sorry TO say, has done little to weaken the
confidence in him which was felt by all good
citizens, irrespective of party, at his entry
upon Office. This mistake-if mistake 1t should
be called-can be more than made good by
jndicious and wel-consdered appointments to
the Commssionerships and other places which
are soon to be filled. Mayor Low owes 1t to
himself and to the people of Brooklyn to sur
round himself by men who are well known
and we'll fitted for their duties, and whose APP
pointment will be regarded with as much sat
isfaction as the election of Mr.. Low himself
was q few weeks ago. Such men can easily
be found and, if Mayor Low is not influenced
in the wrong direction by ill-selected advisers,
we believe he will find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
n0rS r1CCLN4TLON PEOTECT2

The Anli-NaccinalioniSt have their say IN
ON columns this morning, Two interesting
letters on thc subject appear. One argues That
the currcnt statistics concerning the connection
between vaccination and smallpox are so dcfcc-
tive rs to prove nothing; that they might
with equal force be cited to show that vaccin-
alton is n protection against cholera and
typhus which, like smallpox, are the most
prevalent among the unvaccinatcd tenement
house population, and that the only approx
imatcly scientific statistics ever gathered, those
of the chief medical officer of the Austrian
railways. are mfay0rablr to JenncTS theory
The other rcproduccS the tables upon which
the Art-VaccinatiOn Societies of England and
the Continent rely to establish their position
If mus. he admitted that these tables, taken
from the English hospital reports, are appar-
emily calculated to shake the prevailing faith IN
vaccination. II the Jcnncr system Is really n
benefit then the answer to the Fact that out OF
1911 smallpox cases in the London metro
poltan hospitals, from 1876 to 1850, 1l.4l2
were of vaccinated persons, will probably he
found in the hypothesis that vaccination H. rs
a rule, not thorough enough to be effective
or ut least is not effective without repetition
at stated periods. Two things however, must
he borne in mind. The opinion OF the best
physicians is overwhelmingly in favor
of vaccination as n protection against
smallpox, and the latest results of sci
cutfc investigations as developed 10y Pas
tcur aud others, show that the same princl-
pie might advautagcously be applied to other
epidemic diseases. Vaccination will not absO-
utcly prevent its recipient from taking small
pox, but experience has abundantly shown
that it greatly mitigates the severity OF the
attack and increases the chances Of the PATIENTS
rerOYcrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
PERSONAL.

Earl Rosebery's many American friends VIII 10
clad TO hear that the luxurious quiet OF Landes-
downe House is now disturbed by tho lordly walls
OF a son and heir.
Clarkson n. Poiter's condition was said by his
physicians to be slightly improved yesterday ITO
il vet very low. however. The attack from when
he is suffering it IS understood, resembles III SUM
respects paralysis.
Oliver Wendell Holmes jr., will, 1t Is understood
accept a newly endowed professorship IN the llar-
ward Law School Mr. Holmes is One.of the clever
est of the younger MASSACHUSETTS, lawyers. lie IS
tho "captainp OF whom his father went IN search
after battle in Virginia. The search Is dcScilOou
in one of the doctors most charming papers
General Garibadi while driving short time ago.
met with severe accident Tho carriage was up.
SET and his head and limbs were badly brul'eo
AGAINST the stones. The shock stunned him. Dut no
soon recovered and seeing his frightened httle son.
Ma,l;o crying said TO him: " You want To DecoIoo
n GOOD soldier and are afraid of two drops oi
bloOdl'
The knowledge of America and Americans SHOWN
nv the average English editor Is something eA'r"
ordinary The Manchester Courier publishes SERIOUS
,,or,yr,ph to the effect that Mrs. Edmund Adams,
,Io wife of the American Minister, is about to VISIT
- Petersburg in response TO personal inVlta'io"
from the Czarlna and that the visit has caused so"V
lo.yur. i'm high circles in Berlin. Mrs Edinuhu
I'm is unknown in this Republic. but Sadaho
rJmond Adam "A clever French woman ms AZ
reutrd nm invitation from tho Czarina.
The late Bernal Osborne dealt in sort oil smart
mes, of speech that sometimes Stuns cruelly III"
o,nctimes repaid by speech equally blLter' "f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

The great Democratic Civil Service Reform Cir
Gus reopcnS at Albany this evening, with John Kelly
~ manager and head boss. The State pays the ex-
pcnSeS.
1t is noticeable that tho vague rumOrs about Mr..
ConLlng running for Governor OF this State all start
in Stalwart quarters. Why they are started is not
SO clear. Mr. Conkling says he is glad to be in
private life and the people of this State have de-
cared in unnstakable terms that they are very
glad TO hayo HIM there. Everybody seems to be
satisfied with his present situation therefore; and
it seems only ordinary prudence to let it remain UNI
changed until the people express desire to change
it,
The chorus of dsapprobatOn directed against
THE TRIBUNE is complete, and Is making very
imposing racket. 1t includes the Stalwart press,
the Star Route thieves organ, the professional
Democratic mud-sllngcrs, and Gmtoau. Never in lts
long career has THE TRIBUNE enjoyed more EN-
phaic assurance that it is laboung successfully TO
the good Of the American people.
Randall and Blackburn as defenders of q Repub-
lican project furnish sufficient evidence that the
project is one which ought to he defeated. There
arc no men in the Democratic party who would go
further 10 do the Republican party an injury than
these two.
In this part of tho country Alr. Tidcn does not
seem to be running for the Presidency so fast as
John Kelly IS.
Will the sneak-thief make himself known9 Oh
no. Even he knows better than that.
Ben Hill has emitted another three column letter
on the political situation in Georgia, in which he
says: Every intelligent and patriotic citizen of the
United States must the great importance Of
eliminating from Our politics all war issues and race
issues No man has been more open and undSgulscd
in the expression of the opinion than myself But
the truth ia we can never got rid of either the war
issues or race issues until get rid of the kepub
lean party, and especially of the Stalwart wing of
that party. This party lives by these issues and
would pass away forever without them" How
would Mr. Hill eliminate all war issues and race
issues " Simply by depriving the negroes Of all
their rights as citizens, thus blottmg out all that
was accomplished for them by the war. He il Eht
IN saving this can never he done 80 NJ as the Re-
publican party cNiss. ioI the Republican party lives
Tor the express purpose OF projecting the negro,
among other lludablc objects. Mr.. Hill may ~ well
make mp his mind now ever. that the war issues
and the race issues will exist until the Democratic
party abandOns its views of them, and gives up tho
fight.
The Democratic Legislature begins tonight ITS
fourth week Of lighting at tho public expense. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
3uaes 10 Advertisements.

.rusruxSTs- Pr0e-6th column.
ASNoUNCgNRNI>-Sh Pdrc-lst column o.n ..,,,,r
RINKING HOUSES LND BANAERN--7M fdde-o'i '''
BOARD AND RooMS-6h Pa1,-6th coiumh
RrsINgss NOTICES An Pdpe-lst column
CORPORATION NOrICEs-3d rdGe-9th coIuhh
p,ScING ACApRNIRS- 6th Pqgs- "a coluhb
DtytDESD NOriCY~-Glt IG1c-6th coluWn'
DRESS M,KING-Th TGGe-6th coIuhn'
FISANCIAL-7h Ft1r-5th aAd btn COltInls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pd0s-lst and % cohl'nhS
IrCTUREs AND MEETINGS-3d PdQe-0th coi i
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h F9ge-oth CoiuH'ih
MtS,Nc~6b prgr- 9Th aud 9Th columns ., ~ c,h
NIsCFILANEoCS-S M PUge-lst ID 3D. 4'h' 81" al" '
NrsICaI IssTRUHRNTS-6h Pagc-6th Column
Nyw PruIICATIoNS-GH P1Gt-lst ceiuIEh'
Ocy.S STyaMERS-Gh YUDr-3d COLUMN
kr.I FsrArF--3d PaG,-5th coIlmn.
SiIrs ny AUCTIOS-3d Pccc-5th column
SAVINGS BANKs--h PdGe-6th column "a, o,,,,,-
s1TrtTIn WASrXp-M ,IES go 81 Pdos-Gtt coluui"'
FEMALPS-Ch PG1e-3d column
eyECl,I NOTlCks,-Jtt FGQr-6th column ., ,. .,b
STEAMBOATS, AND lAiLRoADS-6h FH9e-'u an" ~
columns.
TT, CuYgs-Gh PGGt-2d cOumr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
amusements Go Night.

Ac,urMY OF Music" Edmund Kean.,
A1Gna5TJSS,s p A RK Tug ATRE-" The Colonel
RtJfu OpFNA HoUsE-" Dreams" o...oo.
R6sru,s THE ArNy--" Py gmshon ana Gat,,ea'
M vs. rgpArRs-" The Passing kcCment r.,ort ~
HAvsRLrs FIFTH AyENu. IhEArRG,nn ,Se Rae"
9.yspiy,s NIRlos GARDEN" Muldoon's Picnic
N.pIsoN SoUARE ruSATRE-"Es@er7llda
NEW THEATRE CoMIoCE-'S Qust'ei So'N
SAN FRANCIsCo MGNsrRELs
sTaNDARp luKATKK--" Patience ,r..xnonr
INloS SQUARE THsATRE-"Ihe LlSntss -
WAIIAcK's THRArRE--"Ths Money SP'u"0i
WINDSOR THEATRE" Two Orphans'
sr,,w.y uuI-"Nfeht Wi the JacoDites'
Aou. RIIIM-Educstca Horses
RInNEII's MUSEUM. ,...,.r,ox a,rI-Anniyer-
sary meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1882.
TILE NLWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN-All the shares of the National Bank of
Mexico have been subscribed for, and over
So OOO 600 has been paid up the bank Is to open IN
the last week OF February == Regular passen-
ger trains arc being run from the Rio Grande to
twenty-five miles west of Leredo Mexico. 60
The Lord Mayor of London has called meeting at
the Mansion House to express sympathy with tho
jews in Russia. 60 The French Cabinet Is dis
satisfied with the resolution adopted by the com
nittee on the Revision bill. - 1t is affirmed
that the Union Generate. of Paris will meet all de-
mands to-day.
DoNEsuC.-Enoch Pratt has made conditional
offer 70 give Sl,OOOOO0 to establish free cir
eulating Library in Baltimore. 60 Campbell IL
Smith of Duluth, and Campbell, Smith Il Co.. of
Superior City, Wis, have failed. - The
,Jost Brewery Company. Of Buffalo, ha' made
an assignment. - The profit of the Reading
companies III January has been nearly $l,OOOO0O.
- Two cases of smallpox were reported at
Buena Vista, Col. yesterday; case OF VaUoold
has been discovered at Amherst COneg'. --- The
Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese OF PIttsburg
have decided to refuse abSOlutOn TO members OF the
Order of Knights of Labor --=; The store ofJohn
T. Oeikcr at Tonawanda, n. Y, hes been robbed
by burglars -- e thright Il Look saddlery
hardware dealers of Louisville, have failed -
A delegation of residents of Dakota IS on the way
TO Washington 10 urge upon Congress the admission
of part of the Tcrrif DRY into the Union State.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-Ihc Rev. Dr. Paxton, of
Washington, preached yesterday in thc-NcSt Prca-
bytcrian Church on a Religion to Live and Die By
Dr. Swope, at Trinity Chapel, spoke Of the Church
of Christ; the Rev. Mr.. Judson i'll the Bcrean Bap-
fist Church. enumerated the Lessons Of Monotony';
the Rev Mr. Virgin preached on The Security of
Gods Care; the Rev. Mr.. Dealy, at 81. Francis Ma
yier spoke on THE Hope for the Christian W; the
Feast OF St. Agnes was observed in the church of
that name; the Rev. Robert Collyer lcctured on
"Thcse Great Disasters" -= Major General
Sllas Casey. of Brooklyn, died. - Governor IT.
John. of Kansas spoke "Gcmporance IN the
Brooklyn Tabernacle.
TnE WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations III
dictate colder and generally fair weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest. 81 lowest, l50; av-
erage, 257s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

There seems chance now that CetewayO will be
allowed to resume his sccprc by his English jailors
To American eyes the sccptro under British guardi-
anship would be OF about rs much value as
Barem's wooden sword in the Arabian story, which
served every purpose so long as he kept it Inthc
scabbard but doubtless the poor savage has his
own ideas of monarchy. At any rate, whatever his
throne may be worth, he has much better right to 1t
than tho brutal English carpet-bagger who Occu-
pies il now. And the good sense and justice Of the
English ale bcGinningt to show them this. Cete-
wayo has borne himself in his long captivity with
certain grave dignity worthy Of respect. Only
once has lie suffered himself TO complain, in letter
70 Bishop Colcnso, when lie heard Of the death Of
his wife my heart is darkcncd because of my
wife, who was very dear TO me. do not know
where or how she died. Ask for me where she was
living, since for ausht know sic may have died
upon the hillside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE STARS

Edwin Booth is this week, in Galveston. Texas
John 7. Raymond will be SEEM within thi,
week, at Macon, Augusta Savannah and Charles
ton. Lawrence Barrett gives this week to
Baltimore. Mary Anderson remains another
week at Booths Theatre. and then goes to the
Grand Opera House, for a fortnight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Florence are, this week, in st. Louis.
.....John Mccullough acts all of this week at fIav-
erly's Theatre, in Brooklyn. Miss Kate Claxton
devotes this week to NewYork, and will be seen at
the Windsor Theatre ~ Emile Melville will an.
pear on the 30th ms, in Brooklyn, at Haverly's.
and remain one week w Genevicve Ward il at
HcOleys Theatre, Chicago. Locke Richardson
continues his platform acting and Shakesperean re-
ctal. in Boston Ada Cayendlsh 10 TO act at tho
London Vaudeville, as Lady Tedzle