davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
NOn-ResidenI NOp,ce.

No. $500 lin the Chanoery qhurt ~ Sbol-
by county, Tenn.-The Stata Of Tennsssaa
vsW u Butler ct al. " A'"ie'soe
I appearing, from sheriH's return in this
4 cause Sadn that the DEFENDANTS David McGru-
Peter Pearl .and Maggie Bowles' are MOTIF not 10
be found II kii county. ~iS AO' "
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
sppsAlahee herein, at the courthouse of Shell
~ county, IN Memphis. Tenn. on or before
the first Monday in June, ISSs. and pieSd
answer OF ,demur to Complainant amends
plll MED harein or the same will be taken
Ior confessed as to them and set for heNring
s t Ii4aISsi aaa mat copy oftbis order be pub
The Public ledger. "'0A' ~
This 18th day Of April, 1888,
A copy-Attest:
ByJ M Bradley, d, O. h Nj,
W Hampton,sol Cor complt.
AZ AZ 4m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
The Cars Military Suite.

The military suite Of the pres,nt
car consists of 34S persons, among
whom are twelve members Of the Inn.
perial family, three dukes of Leuch-
tenberg, seven royal princes, eight
princes entitled to be styled "Serene
highness," twenty.eight princes, forty
four counts, twenty-five barons, and
222 noblemen. This number includes
sixty-hve Germans and seven Poles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
NOn.residenf Nof1oa-

No. 4890-In the Chancery Court of Shall,
county, Tenn.-Haltie- Thomas vs. rreen
Thomas. "4ooH
appearing from bill which Is sworn to
n In this cause, that the defendant. Green
Ih9mas. IL a resident Of the State of Illinois
see. 1t is therefore ordered that he maLs
ms MS, appearance herein, at the courthonse
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee. an
or before the first Monday in June. 1sss
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
Oiii, q ihe same viii be taken for confessed
that copy. of this order DO Published once a
Lilo Ledger. - 'A' Nv
This I'd day Of May, 1888.
A copy-Attest:
H. n ;, R. J, BLACK, @. I'm,
" Glisson, sol for complainant.
81 60 &c 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
InsoIvanf anIIcn

OFFICE County COuRT CLERK
NJ Memphis, Tenn. April 10, 1899
- dscos = thoraton, executor, Jas II Allen,
HAVING suggested the insolvency. Of The
II estate Of Jas. II. Allen, deceased v soV
are hereby ordered to give notice, By advertis"SS
me1t IN some newspaper published within ~
saiq state, and also at the courthonse aSa,s
81 SHELBY county, for all persons hsTinaS,
claims against said estate, to appear anS elSx
the same, with the clerk Of the Comfy Conrt
authentiested in the manner pTSseribs SYJ nv
law on or before the 18th day Of JuIy' ISsS,
ana any claim not filed on or before sai6 do
OF 6eIore an appropriation Of the funds "a
S salq estate ls made, shall be forever baySeS
April, 1883. -' AV'n uAy OF
H. B. CULLEN. Clerk.
~ LOUIS KErTMAS, D. O. O-'A'
In pursuance Of the above order 7 herah,
s sno notlce LOT all persons having claima
above cause on the 18th of July, lisa. ~ Wv
j. j. THORNTON.
Executor of j. H. Allen. Seo'd.
~ J: 9aIIsgher. Attorney. eSA1 ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
ia Prizes. American eOld.......,,
Creditor,s Nofioe-

No. 1865 - In the Chancerv Coprt 90 r,..u
county, Tennessee-D P MADDEN az 1 III ~
J B Armour ct al. es Tvs
II appearing from an order Of Court in this
cause that it is proceeding institntsd fu 20
WI; WIND up and settle the Mutual Benefit Build.
Ins anu Loan hssociation as an insolvent
parties, claiming to be interested tbsrs an
make their appearance herein al The conrt-
house OF Shelby county, Tennessee. ON ~
before the first day of June, 1883 and bav vi
s snd made parties hereto and present
be forever barred. and that eonV ~ ,his s
order De published once a week, for fonr srea
ee Tl! zee weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This 18th day of April, 1883;
A oopy-Attsst:
RI X ). BLACK Clerk and Master.
Morgan x Mcfarland. ssIs. for comnI,,
en- On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
annam and 900 por month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03

No. 6l67 BEFORE NJ Coleman, ]. p. fo.SA.u
county Jenna N Mckay, survly ;n SI lily
nor Of sledge. Mckay 4 Go, W.. ME- par Jat
N this cause an attachment bov;r L.
4 sued out under section S455 of fbs 1od Iee na
tennessee and returned levied upon The mon ~
SST 1y,n. Of T., the defendant, and afiSa Tt
az ~ nsYa maze that defendant is indebt-
account, and that the claim is lust. ana tb ~
me IN N defendant is a nonresident Of the State
Sd dfsdn99eSsee; It "a therefore ordered that
before me on the sith day Of Nav IsSS az Is
. eioeE Am, Ct nv ofice, No. IL MSdisop
street. Memphis, Tennessee, and dsSeps
sslH Sd'SSaehment suit within the time pre-
with exjparte; and that COPY Of tbis oTdsr
the Public Ledger, 'Ni t0ur "eeKs In
This the 18th day ofApril. 1883.
j NJ COLEMAN, JP
az 40 "a ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
RIVER IKTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.


For Arkansaw City, Kate Adams. 10 D m
" New Orleans, Chas. Morgan. g. p m
BOATS LEAVING TON MORROW.
For Vicksburg, Arkansaw City. 10 m
st Louis, CITY Providence. 10 a m
Osceola, Dean Adams..........,6p m
Friars Point. Coahoma.. D ma
Cincinnati, Vint Shinkle.,.......6 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kate Adams, Arkansaw City
Oakland, ST Louis.
} b Williams, New Orleans.
4" S l. Wood. Ohio river
:" Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati
" Raymond Horner, New Orleans
" ALT Stevens, Dyersburg
DEPARTED.
Steamer Raymond Homer, Ohio river.
- Oakland, New Orleans
S. l.. Wood, New Orleans.
b Williams, Ohio river
IN PORT.
Kate Adams, VintShinkle, Alf Stevens
HIGH WATER MARK,
The high water level of the food of
1882 at the port of Memphis was
reached on March 9th, when the gov>
eminent gauge at the foot of Jefferson
street read 80 feet 2 inches.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Momphis-3lfeet II inchcs,a decline
Of l inch during the past "a hours,
now 8 feet 3 inches below high
water mark.
Pittsbu-c-5 feet 10 inches, a de.
cline of L inches.
Oincinnati-25 feet 6 inches, q de-
cline of 10 inches.
LOuisville--lO feet 6 inches, a de-
cline Of 6 inches.
Evausville-3O feet, decline Of Il
inches.
Carroll feet 4 inches, a decline
of inches.
St. Louis-l9 feet, a rise of 8
inches.
ViOksburg-42 feet inch, de-
cline of l inch.
Nashville II feet 6 inches, a de.
cline Of 4 feet,
Chattanooga feet 10 inches, a
decline of 2 inches.
Shreveport-2l feet 3 inches, a
decline Of 3 inches.
Little Rocks feet, a decline of l6
inches.
White and St. Francis rivers con.
tinue at a good stage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Warmer to-day.
River fell one inch.
Business dull at the landing.
But one local packet leaving to day.
The upper Ohio river is falling it5
entire length.
The Louisville and Portland canal
is again open for the passage Of
steamers.
The r. R. Springer passed Vicks.
burg yesterday morning, bound fol
New Orleans.
The S. L. Wood, with heavy tow
Of coal, passed down last evening fol
New Orleans.
j The Oakland and bargss, from St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03

Entered at the POstofice in Memphis, Tenn.
as seoond-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03
memphis and Llt1Ie ROok.

S. L. FINLEV, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
9T Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-03

POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, 4BNN.
Arrivals sNd Departures Of Nails.
OPEN. RAILROADS. CLOSE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
DOUGLASS
NINTH AND F SITS.
]. ROCHON

No. SEQ II st., bet sth and
9th SITS. N. W.,
First-class Hair Dresser.
LANGTRY style done to per-
lection. Also hair cut and
dressed in best manner and
colored ln auburn shade. I'm
ported Hairs of all kinds con-
stantly on hand. mi
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
The senate YESTERDAY

The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill being
under consideration yesterday when our re-
tho paragraph appropriating 10000 for the
protection and improvement of the Yellow
stone Park, providing for a superintendent at
salary OF v, ,000 and ten assistants ut 5000
each, all to be appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior, to reside continuously In the
park and to have the duty Of protecting the
game, timber and other objects of interest;
the balance to be expended in the construc-
tion of suitable roads and bridges under
the direction OF an engineer officer to be de-
tailed for that purpose by the Secretary Of
War. The amendment was adopted.
The committee having reported a provision
authorizing the Secretary Of the Interior to
lease for not more than tea years small tracts
not exceeding eighty acres, for the erection OF
hotels, etc., Mr.. Vest moved to reduce the
quantity Of land to be so leased In one tract to
ten acres, and the motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Vest offered another amendment, pro-
viding that not more than ten acres shall be
Leased to any one person or corporation, and
that no tract shall be leased within one-quar-
fer Of mile of any of the geysers or the Yel-
lowstone Falls, and 1t was agreed to.
The bill, as 1t came from the committee
contained paragraph directing the Public
skilled workmen at the prices now liked by
law, and authorizing him, in case he is un-
able to obtain q sufficient supply on those
terms, to expendd portion Of the approprla-
tion for the temporary execution Of the work
outside.
Mr.. voorhees, made the point that the latter
provision would change the existing law,
which requires that the whole OF the work
shall be done In the Government ONCE. The
Chair sustained the point OF order, and the
provision was struck out; and on motion of
MIR. Allison the preceding provision directing
the employment OF "the highest character OF
skilled workmen," was struck out upon tho
same ground.
Several other amendments were adopted,
after which the bill was reported from the
Committee OF the Whole to the Senate, and the
amendments adopted in committee were
agreed to and the bill passed.
The River and Harbor bill having been re-
ceived from the House, Mr.. Edmunds objected
to the second reading OF the bill, aud 1t was
ordered printed.
The Senate, at 12 80, went into executive
session. and when the doors We're opened at
1:15 adjourned until j o'clock this forenoon.
AT the executive session the nominations of
Dorman b. Eaton, John NJ. Gregory and d. ID.
Thoman, as Ciyil-Service Commissioners, were
confirmed
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

cordlng TO the laws OF the place whore tho
fugitive or person so charged shall DO found
would justify his apprehension and commit
ment for trial II the crime or offense had there
been committed; and the respective judges
and other magistrates Of the two governments
shall hnvo power, jurisdiction, and authority,
upon complaint made under oath, to issue n
warrant for the apprehension Of tho fugitive
or person so charged, that he may be
brought before such judges or other
magistrates respectively, to tho end
that the evidence OF crimlnality may
be heard and considered and II on such
hearing the evidence be deemed sufilcient TO
sustain the charge, 1t shall be the duty Of the
examining Judge or magistrate to certify the
same TO the proper executive authority, that
warrant may issue for the surrender OF such
fugitive. The expense OF such apprehension
and delivery shall be borne and betrayed 10Y
the party who makes tho requisitlDn aud
receives tho fugitive.
The utmost that is charged against Mr..
Patrick ]. Sheridan is that he belonged to
an organization called tho "Invincbles."
1t is not claimed that he was present at
the murder of Lord Cavendish and Secre-
tary Burke. He may have been an acces-
sorry before the TACT, or after the fact-the
'iNoty uoSo INV Ndll ioi buc SuIIcDutT vi dC-
cessories but for the surrender of prin-
ciples.
Moreover, horrible as was the assassiua-
tion of those men in PhUnix Park, no SEN
sible and fair-minded man can successfully
deny but that they were political crimes.
If these victims had been in private
life, does any one believe that they would
have been slain? Does any one believe
that the slayers were actuated by private
motives, whether of personal gain or per-
sonal revenge? Both these questions can
only be truthfully answered in the mega
tive.
England set us the example in cases
where demands are made for the extradi-
tion of political offenders, though their
offense be murder, when she refused
to give up the assailants of Napoleon in
1858.
A case still more directly in point, and
so recent that it forms precedent that
cannot be gainsaid, is the refusal of Eng
land to give up one ofthe murderers of the
Gar Alexander, of Russia.
No, this country cannot afford to give
Sheridan up. England's claim is against
reason, the treaty and recognized interna-
tional law. The Phoenix Park murders
are the direct and natural consequences of
England's cruel and barbarous method of
government in Ireland, country con-
quered but never subdued.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

The clause In the River and Harbor bill in
relation to the Improvement of the Missis-
slppi River, which was finally agreed to by
the House yesterday, is as follows: ''That the
sum OF S1,5OO,OOO be and is hereby appro-
priated, or 80 much thereof as may be neces.
otherwise Appropriated, for the Improvement emf
OF the Mississippi River from the head OF the
passes to Cairo, including the harbors of New
Orleans, Natchez, Vlcksburg, Memphis and
the reaches at Plum Point and Lake Provi.
dence, and the detection of the waters of the
Red and Mississippi Rivers from the Atchafa-
laya River; 100000 from Cairo to the Illinois
River, including Alton harbor, and $3.50, 900
from the Illinois River to the Des Moines
Rapids, including improvement OF Quincy
Bay, which said sums shall be expended un-
accordance with the plans, specifications, estl-
mates and recommendations OF the Mlssls-
sippi River Commission provided that no
portion OF the money hereby appropriated
shall be expended at any other points than
those herein specified"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
woman's missionary Society.

sionary Society met In the NJ. L. Church South
at Woodstock, Va, at 10 a. m. yesterday. The
session opened with religious exercises, con.
Quoted by the president, Mrs Frank Bond, of
baltimore; prayer by Mrs. Hayes and Miss
Hollingsworth. The report OF the president
was read and adopted. The reports OF the
auxiliary societies OF the several districts
were read by the representatives. These re-
ports were well prepared and very interest
Ing feature OF the meeting. The report from
Trinity Society, Baltimore, presented by Miss
amount paid by this society was $3.50, The
reports from Alexandria, LOudouu County and
other points IN the several districts gave evil
dence OF great interest upon the part OF the
ladies In this work. The treasurers report
was read and adopted. The amount raised
this rear for regular society work Is " ,502,
besides 1888 for the school In China.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
The Agricultural College.

IHIIU. SUH,
1t is understood that Colonel Frederick
Skinner Will likely be a candidate for the po-
sition OF president of the Maryland Agrlcul-
tural College. Colonel Skinner is a native
Marylander, son of the great pioneer OF an ad-
vanced agriculture in this country, and editor
OF the first agricultural Journal published In
America. He was educated at the Polytechnic
School OF France, has been practical farmer
in Mary yland, Virginia and In other Southern
States, and has the experience Of close IN
timacy from personal observation OF the prac.
tical and scientific operations of this import
ant calling in European countries. His life has
been mainly devoted 10 farming and writing
In behalf of agriculture and Its kindred pur-
suits. He some years ago translated "rhe
Elements of Agriculture" taught In the
schools OF France, and 1t contributed not a
little to the progress Of the science Of this
country.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

STREET sweeping before o'clock p. M
should be forbidden.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

THE organ is dumb as clam on the sub
ect of the adjournment of Congress when
the 4th of March comes on Sunday since we
pulled the record on it, 1t won't do to be.
come dogmatic on the strength of trcnch-
erons memory.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

THE Minneso ta TrtuRe, in all seriousness,
suggests william Window as an available can
didate for Governor OF that State.-PoSt.
Naturally enough, as Window has kept
the editor of the Tribune in office for the
past ten or fifteen years. What are post
masters for but to work for those who keep
them supplied with pap?
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

TIE Independent party becomes extinct
with ID. Davis, esq.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
"The stormy March Has Come at
I.aRt

With wind and clouds and changing skies;
hear the rushing Of the blast
That through the snowy valley files."
nave Just laid In supply OF overcoats pc
culiarly adapted to March weather.; good
practical garments, silk faced, silk lined and
palmer styles, from $40 to $25 each. Tho selec
ion is good, the 1T perfect and the prices low.
GEO. q. HENNING, 1I0 Seyanf In street.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

THE coal miners will lose an advocate in
the retirement of Mr.. Davis, of West Vir-
rinia
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

Friday, March 2, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
The Fire Department OF baltimore,
Maryland.

Samuel w. REGISTER, esq, president of
the Board of Fire Commissioners, recon-
mends st. Jacobs Oil as the great pain cure
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

BoBTAIL cars are nuisance, and should
be abolished.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

To Congress-Don't forget the appropria-
tion for the Potomac Flats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
A Farmers Jugs of Gold

On the Sth instant, at his residence on the
Benton road, some eighteen miles from
this city, Mr.. John Peck passed from nun.
dane trials and trtbulations. Mr.. Peck was
rs years OF age at the time OF his demise,
and was well known rs a gentle, frugal old
farmer, who enjoyed the unqualified respect
and esteem OF the neighborhood in which
he had passed so many years OF usefulness.
He was the father OF seven sons and dnugh-
tiers, all OF whom have grown TO the estate
OF man and womanhood. Just before his
death he called his Youngest son to his bed.
side, and after some remarks of an advisory
nature, stated that he had saved 81 900 in
gold for each of his children, He attempted
to tell the boy where he had concealed IL,
but before he was able TO conclude his story
the grim messenger appeared, and the spirit
OF the old gentleman passed TO its reward.
A search for the hidden treasure discovered
two Jugs with the necks Knocked off, In
which Mr.. Peck had been accustomed TO
drop his savings. One was concealed In the
smoke.housc, and the other in the stable.
Together they were found to contain some
$500 In gold. Those who IRE acquainted
with Mr.. Peck are firm In the conviction
that the rest Of the money he spoke of Is
hidden somewhere about the premises, but
very rieid search has failed to find II up
to this writing t-Paducah tky.) News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
A Had CityI,uv

DALLAS, April 6.-[Editor HERALD lin
June last a proposition was introduced into
the city council making It crime for any.
one to allow any horse, COW. sheep goat or
hog 10 run at large In the city. II was Al.
lowed TO sleep from June. 1889, TO April.
1883, when on the night of the 9th OF tbe
last named month the old council, as A sort
OF farewell and capsheai to number of Al.
tempted expressions, passed IL into n laN.
as II nffaid to ontrust the future rffeirs al
the city to the new mayor and council lust
elected by the people. No one probably
objects, to such restrictions in
regard TO hogs and other, loose
stock, but when applied to milch cows Il
Is an act OF oppression bearing with tbe
greatest hardship on doubtless two hnn.
dred families. From April /, to Deem.
Der !, eight months, mich cows can and do
yield milk nbundantly from grazing IN the
outskirts OF the town, and thus furnish ono.
third to one hall the food Of many families
Exery experienced house.kecper of small
income knows this 20 DO so. And what
harm do such mich cows doY They nrc
penned at night aud Craze only In the day.
time. When turned out In tho morniny
they hurry Off 10 the suburbs 10 Craze nnS
return NJ night.
IL Is most strange Tint thu
old council should hold Tho
proposition ten months fnd wait tlll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

and TO lower; options opened lower. but
afterwards recovered and advanced 4, clos
ing steady steamer, IS TO 6Ss; No. ., 6Sl to
GOT; Conee higher, Rio, TO ESQ. Sugar
Jun ana unchanged, Molasses steady; New
Orieans, 50 to 90. PORK dull: nominal
sI9 - TO Sl99o, Cut-meats dull and unset.
tied. Lard quiet at ii 40 to Has.
NkW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEw ORLEANS, April 6.-Flour Quiet but
steady high grades, 81 80. Corn dull and
lower; white and mixed. 6S; yellow mixed,
"a yellow, 70; Oats quiet but firm; 81 TO
%, Cornmeal duh; $3.50 TO Sass, Hay
c gulee, common Si2 prime, sl7 to $3.50;
steady; $40. Lard quiet aud weak; fierce,
ilsi keg, III. Bulk meats in fair demand
but at lower rates; shoulders, packed, 7.6O;
SIDES, lss. Bacon quiet; shoulders, 81. long
clear H. clear rib, lls. Hams, sugar,cured
steady and unchanged; choice canyassed,
~ TO 10. Whisky firm aud unchanged
Coiiee strong and higher: Rio
cargoes common TO prime, Gl TO
loi. Sugar quiet but steady;
common to good common, 90 TO ca; fair to
fully tair, 81 to !; prime, "a; yellow clari-
ned, u to 5; choice white clarified, 81. Mo.
lasses dull and nominal. Rice strong; or.
binary to prime. TO st. Bran dull aud
AV"Vi AZ %, Notton-Steu oil, crude, SS,
summer yellow refined, as. SIGHT ex-
change, Sl;O per 81, 600 premium; sterling
exchange, b. b 4 S9i to Ass.
COTTON STATEMENT.
NKw York, April 6.-The weekly cotton
statement OF net receipts of all United
States ports during the week is Il 900; ditto
same week last year, 1896. Total receipts
at all United States ports to date, I, S97, 900;
ditto same date last year, $4,000. Ex.
ports from all United States ports for the
week, OIL eco; ditto same week last year
5000, Total exports from all United
States ports TO date 377l $50; ditto same
Date last year, 2,7l0,595 Stock at all
nited States ports, S30000; ditto same
time last year, 79i.27 Stock at all int.
rior towns, ll34i0; ditto same time last
year, IL ,29. Stock at Liverpool, / ,0l2 500
DITTO same time last year, SS5 600. Stock of
American alloat for Great Britain, 10 600;
ditto same time last year, l9l 900.
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL, April 6.-Sales of the week,
5O,UO; American, 5000; Spectators took
l,520i exporters took $500; forwarded from
ships side direct to spinners, 1900; actual
exports, 1850. Total receipts, 10000,
American, III 600. Total stock, lOl2, 500;
American, $4,000. Amount atloat 302, 600
American, 10000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
Notice Of Iternovu
"Tho Bankers Dnuyhter.v

At Craddock's opera-house last evening
the Lambert & Richardson combination
opened their engagement In Dallas with the
highly interesting ana sensational drama of
The Bankers Daughter" The audience
was large aud very apprcciativc one, and
, he company can congratulate itself ,,pon
The mar ked success OF It's opening In Dallas.
The performance was an exceedingly good
one, the. company being equal TO the
average fully OF the troupes visiting our
city. Tho Bankers Daughter affords
scope for much excellent acting.
both of the emotional md
humorous character and the various roles
sst evening were admirably filled. Miss
Julia Blake as LILLIAN Westbrook,n the
daughter who sacrificed herself TO save her
father from financial ruin, exhibited con.
siderable power and marked talent In her
porsonation OF the character. Miss Blake
Is an actress OF more than ordinary accom-.
plishment and attractiveness. Harry Rob.
inson, who is better known TO the Dallas
public than the other members Of the com.
pany, was his own inimitably funny self
as "G. Washinton Phipps," the American
tourist, q character admirably suited
for the display Of Mr.. Robinson's pc.