davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-27
It Sells Itself!

1t is used every dnl i, ey.rY tIn lily.
You do not need To e> plain its merits
There is a rich harvest or all VITO
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1t costs you only one cent to learn
what our business is Buy postal
card and write to as and ne will seEd
you Our Prospectus and full PartlcL-
lars
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-27
$4,000 a WEEK!

We cRn guarantee the above
amount to good, active, energetic.
~AG fEN Is!
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-27

Nundo, y. Y, Z. 8. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
RoEEET FGLLoWS's B0DY ForyD.

Officer Nugcmt, Of tn" steamboat squad, found
the body Of a III the water under the pier the loot
OF Cortlandtst late yesterday afternoon. II had plainly
boon in the for many days. communication ticket
10 stamford, Conn., which found in Of the mans
pockets the general appearance of the clothing led 10
the suppostOn that the body that Of Robert Fellows,
the iewclcr aud mining broker of No. 17G Broadway
who had been missing since October 20. His friends were
informed of the finding of the body and was promptly
identified by Richard Fellows, "A brother and by Mr..
Lewis an intimate friend Of the missing man BE idcs
the communication ticket the clothing contained a
gold watch, $40 Is in money, two prOmissory
notes an acknowledgement OF sos which
had been sent by Mr. Fellows 10 STAN
ford for the Yodne Mems Christian Association OF
that place and several blank checks on the Butchers
and Droyers National Bank The watch had stopped az
seyenren minutes before o'clock There were no cyi
doncc Of foul play about the clothing or the body and no
marks of violence could bc discovered. The Coroner
GRANTED permit for the removal Of the body aud Il was
taken 10 Daniel Moneys undcrtakers shop at No. %
Greenwichst.
Robert Fellows thirtyeigh years old at the time OF
his death. He born In Ncw-YOTk and received his
education AT the College of the City OF NcwY0rk After
leaving college he went into the ewelry business with
luton of that firm ne engaged In the business his
own account. lie was member " the Mining StOC. tx
chr a number OF Years, but active In
inc business For the last twelve Mr. Fellows lived
i'm stamford, where he had married daughter OF Or.
William COckrOft. He leaves a widow and u daughter
funeral last night, but 1t VIII probably take place in
a. .GarI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
ET.fCEIIION DAY.
wnrLn-nr rnLr rAnrLY srrrHEs.rn.

wOULD-BE TOLT PARTLY SUPPRESSED.
At the meeting Of the Evacuation Day Cclc-
biaiou Committee at The Victoria Hotel last night Nor
man Fountain ,y present to support application for
all appropriation Of $50 rom the funds Of The commit
tee 10 dcray in part the publication OF 5000 c0c. Of
a poem 10 commemorate The CcnirIulal celebration,
whch IS already puily completed. lie said that his
friends would subscribe that amount 10 the funds, and
that the committee would bo al no expense. General
Smaller objected 10 taking any action which would imply
an iudor.,mcur of the poem" The poem" said Mr..
Fountain &, intended 10 Doc descriptive OF the process
sion and tho individual. who particpat. in H. wish
do something which shall prevent the celebration falling
Hat and which viii cause Il 10 be- remembered 10y poster
ity." move that the appropriation be respectfully
refused" said Colonr! Yuuum. propose Ia poem
10 mention -omo member, OF the committee" said Mr..
Fountain iu COnolliaOry tone Then have addition
al reasons for moving that the request De refused sand
Colonel Yarumm. The motion was carried unanimously.
Nj. Fountain said subsequently that he Intended Ia
publish the Tocm on his own account that he com
posed AZ The rate Of thirty stuzas an hour and never
found n necessary 10 make q correction
The committee decided that Washngton's coach.
known a. the white chariot ~ Whlrh hc travelled loOo
miles. aud which !, al present ~ the possession OF Bcult-
min Richardson. should be given place IN the parade
column. II Wa announced tnl Battery OF The lnlicd
States Artillery, which ], stationed at -. Paul. Mime
sofa would participate In iHI parade, lhs COMPANY u
the lincal descendant oI me HliIcil company WhIc
occupied the night OF the American line which entered
New York on Evacuation Day. u was agreed that
$1,000 should be appropriated for the entertainment OF
visiting organizations, allowing seventy me cents per
capita. ana iht nI lhS amour - si'H 9P
aed for the entertainment OF troops at the Madison
Square Garden. not otherwise provided Tor. II was
announced that among other, the Governor OF New
Jersey accepted the Invitation OF the committee 10
participate in the celebration
The committee having IN charge III" reception and
promenade concert at the 1t Regiment ArmOry on the
evening OF Evacuation Day met last evening and com
peted Il arrangements CHppa'S 9Th Regiment Band
and Gilnore- 22d Regiment Sand will furnish the
music. A Dispatch from Washington states that The
President will hc unable attend the celebration. He
will probably not leave Washington until after Congress
meets.
President Herrick, Of the Produce Exchange ycstcr-
day appointed the committee 10 decide whether the
should parade In body or De represented by
committee ia garbage In the celebration OF Evacuation
Day. The exchange VIII Dc closed Oh that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

"Rigoletto" had its first representation at the
new opera house last night and in it Madame selnDrch
won new guerdons and signor Guadagnini made
his first appearance in this country None
of the expectations concerning Madame Sem
brich's Giida, raised by her accomplishments
in the round of characters that preceded It, were disap
ponted The finish the daring the lovely tone ana the
musiciany intelligence that shOne in her Lrcto |ocHd
and Aiaa all present again in the new character
coupled with successful excursion into tragic province
of which she had previously only touched the
borders The enthusiasm was warm; Madame Sclhbrlch
has made herself an enduring avOTe with all classes OF
opera-coers. There demand last night for repe
tton OF the Caro- nome" and it was accedcd to. Or
course before doing she had TO make the deScentof the
stairs and she shook little fist OF protest, but the In
Suitable public must be appeased.
The Duke was snor Stagno still hroaty as to voice.
vet possessed of vocal quality, quantity and manner
that found many demonstratve admirers IN the audience
In his Ricocto SignOr Guadagniu disclosed himself iis
more than ordinarily efficient actor and created the
impression (which other operas that contain a
weaker dramatic element may remOye) that MS music
viii wait upon his action His voice IL sonoronS one,
hut sOncw hat lacking in musical quality ana occ-l"'F
he slips into a faulty ntOnaton He has me presence,
and easy, natural and expressive In nus gestures NJ
the end of the second act he was recalled WIN Mae
Sembrch. 80, 49,, .p.s
the beautiful house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
no BE DETECTED no MLNSTRELSY.

The fact that the Twenty third Street Theatre
has been closed for week at time on two occasions
since passed into the hands OF the present managers IS
some preparation for the news which has obtained
Currency in theatrical circles that the house Will shortly
experience another change Of direction. Haycrys Mas
todon Ministries will begin engagement there next
Monday evening and the house will IN all probability be
devoted hereafter mnstrclsy IL its latest and TO Use
The language of Mr.. Hayerly's advertisement, most
.spectacular" development. The house VIII he under
Mr. Hayeriys management. The location Is nearby that
81 Dan Bryants Theatre which has been swallowed mp
BY the music hall existing. Mr.. Hayerly Is not IN
town. bat his manager Mr.. Quick, sald yesterday lhat
The negotiations had not been c-ncudcd Az the Cnd OF
the two weeks engagement, the house Will he RENTED
II is the opinion among theatrical managers that good
minstrel entertainment Is the only one thai can ever be
kucCos sfnl In The house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THE COOLEST DAY OF THE SEASON.

Yesterday was utterly given over to cola anu
discomfort The wind was strong, piercing am 80
oaprcous that no amount Of succd to protect lhe
miserable pedestrian from s wanton tricks CLOUDS ol
dust were whirlcd madly up and down the man 'n0r,
ouehfnres aud side streets making red eyes ana pacc
throats ly the fen thousand The velocity Of the wind
was twcniysix miles AN hour The record OF Hndhuts
Thermometer was u. m. 30 II IN, 30 $40 p ~
so; y. %; and y. m, %, ON lhe pr 10y
AT 80. Il a clustering raw day " ali parts o w
country The temperature fell considerably hI pOlu III
tbo Middle and Southern States Al Buffalo the thrI-
mometcr registered 22o at p m, fn Of lao IN twenty
markell re I'm tbe temucarc at Lacrosse. Wis, the up
ward movement OF tho mercury amounting To ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
DIED.

BOwNE-At Plainhed, y. j. November 10, Amelia c..
Funeral Monday 18th nst at l O'clock from st. Peters
Church, Wcstchestor n !;
Train leaves Harlem River ll;5O
Carriages at depot
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
BADGER-At Newark, J., November 10, 1888, Rbola 5.
Funeral services at her late residence No 0l9 Broad st.
BOWNE-At weatlerforl, Texas on Thursday, November
late Spencer +. BOVINE Of New-York.
CHAMPLIN-In this city on Thursday November -, DIT.
Ebert II. Champin, Of Cornwall on the Hudson.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
funeral Church OF the Holy Communion 6lh.
and 2Otlst saturday, November II, at 10
DUPUY-In this city, l4th inst Baptiste Timol.
con Dupuy Of Cape Haytien aged 80 years.
Funeral services Will De- held on saturday next at 10 m AZ
Friends requested 10 attend without further notice.
HAINES-On Friday, November Is, Elsey Ann Hanes
WIDOW OF simeon haig na Hs'i yg SS - ., NJ
The residence Of her son. p 5 Hancs, llj5 Chestnust
Relatives friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral.
Intcrncnt at Pougnkecpsie. y. y.
Poughkeepsie and Brooklyn papers please copy
MIEICK-At IryiDgton n j., on the 18Th inst, william
PERRY-At the residence Of his sOniplaw W. H. Cheney
Orn-e j. ON IA" evening Of November H. 1885, Dr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
POSTAL Great Neck. l. l. on Thursday. November Is,
Mary A. ami the late pr. ytintuIn Post OF this city
The relatives and friends Of the family invited TO attend
residence No. 80 West 2jth-st.
RHoDEs-At her home Mount Auburn. Cincinnati on
Dudley W. Rhodes and daughter oil the late samuel B
WigEins esq, Of St Louis.
sCoTT-Sudleny, Friday November 10 1889. AZ her late
Tesaen'g No iSS faIe o seStt Te o,
and grauddaug hter Of the late Roswell sprlgue.
Funeral notice hereafter
SMITII-On Thursday November Is. 1883, Eliza A.
Smith, widow Of the late Ezra smith in the 18th year OF her
P@ @i and friends are respectfully invited to attend tie
D. M, from her late residence, ll@ Wet l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
DISASTERS on THE LIVES.
LOSS OF SCHOONER WITH EIGHT MEN-vEssELS
WRECKED AND IN DANGER.

Loss OF A SCHOONER WIFI EIGHT MEN-NEssELS
WRECKED AND IN DANGER
CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.-The schooner Norman is
ashore on Hog Island Reef She is full OF water and will
probably 20 To pieces The schooner Flying Mist was
sighted to-day of Frankfort Mich, disabled; she is leak
Ing and will probably to the bottom before tug can
reach her The schooner Regulator Is ashore south OF
st. Joseph Mich, and will probably be a total wreck
BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from Port Rowan, Ont
this afternoon says Captain Woodward, of the Life
Saving Station to the wreck Of the schooner Fitz
gerald at Long Point early this morning He found her
completely covered with lee. The 80 high that 1t
WA impossible for small boat TO reach the schooner
Her crew numbered eight men, and all were drowned
while cneavOring TO reach shore III yawl Tue Ncssei
will prove a total wreck"
The propeller Avon, Captain l.. Marion, OF the Union
Steamboat Companys line, driven high the beach
near this city night in disabled condition. her wheel
being broken and her rudder gone. The crew Is safe
The small Canadian schooner Maple Leaf, OF Port bur
we'll bound for this port with lumber and stave bolts, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
RICHARD MANSFTELUS PLANS.

Richard Mansfield returned to this city on
Thursday with the Union Square Company, and was
seen at the Brunswick Hotel yesterday by TRIBUNE re-
porter.
have obtained" said he. temporary release from
the Frohnans as they could not get play 10 suit me
Mr. Robertson OF ST. Louis. however, made offer 10
me for a ten weeks engagement TO travel with lEc
Partisan Romance and new play. accepted his
offer and we start DEFENDERS 8. have engaged what
think Is nice pleasant company and have no intention
or starring. Ny will be printed neither In larger
nor smaller type than the rest OF the company; and
shall aim producing general standard OF excellence
We are not the Union Square Company, but we shall
hope bc able give a thoroughly good performance.
Mr. Sol Smith Mrs Watson Miss EycsOn, Clinton Stuart,
Mr. Phillips and such artists among those engaged If
MIR Cnzalran can translate LAM Fritz by the I'D OF
fhs month "a he has contracted, shall add that to
our Iepertory. TO trench on M. Emmet's
serves call IL Julius, and the principal character
l. that of a German professor was educated ~ a
German University and have just the character III my
tfs,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
LossEs IN NARIOrs MACE.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-A fire last night in the
upper floor of Maudc Brothers store destroyed property
10 the value of $4,000 Insured
Mi YruNov IL, NOV. lG.-Thc Phoenix Block was
burned last night. Loss. 10000; in-uranc" unknown
Bo,io> nov. lG-A lire At No. 81 II1ycrhill,t. this
morning destroyed Tie stock Of George H. Heath hnri-
maker and injured the stock Of L. L. Pratt machinery.
Los over $1,000; Insured
Corrvmr. Ohio Nov. lG.-Andcrsons carriage works,
together with Nalrl,hs egg establishment Powc.i-
tl,ulng mills. Farmers spice mills AMI Osgood- saw
factory were partially destroyed by fire this morning.
Lo--, 10000.
Yor,.,roWS. OHIO NOV. IG.-Thc Methodist Episcopal
Church and two house, were burned Miles, Ohio this
morning. Loss $1,000; insurance $1,000.
BR\TrfEBoHouCH, Vt, Noy. lG.-Fi-k- frame block on
Nain..t. occupied 10y several business firms, was
DESTROYED by fir carly this morning together With barn
belonging 10 the late Jane FIX Loss $4,000. barn
owned b. Eugene Frost was burned down AT the same
hour. The i've stock persisted IN the udmrs Loss,
- 900
plrr.RrrG, PENN Nov. IG-A dispatch to Tie Chroni-
c,c nom Newcastle. Tcun says the Newcastle Paper
Mil was burned 10 The ground at m m carly hor t"s
Hor,TUN. Ne, Nov. lG.-Titromis sh'nclr monu''r-
tory boarllnghousc. barn and stable were burned Lat
night. Loss $1,000 Insurance. 5000.
WOODSTOCK, y. B., Nov. lG.-Willom CraIzcrs large
steam -aw mill burned thi, morning Loss, $4,000;
insurance, 1000.
81 900 and owned by the Suspended city National
Bank wa, burned yesterday The loss covered by IN
sdraUcc.
OELrANs. IND, Nov. lG.-Thc nOur and saw mill Of
Newton Turcy and thr"c four dwellings burned
yesterday Loss, $1,000; no Insurance.
B0sIOS. Nov. lG-Thc Boston and Providence Rail
road repair shops took fire this morning. and halt the
orc-bou-o two large rnachueshop- and tn bOcr.hOu5e
were allno. wholly destroyed. Loss 100000.
JicK-o$, Mis-. Nov. 1G.-1hc store, of Williams &
williams and Block Todd Co., at Bolton burned
to-day. The loss. > 5000; Insurance $4,000.
CHARLESTON, 9. C.. Nov. lGThc = cs anil courier re-
port, that fire broke out in the town OF Sumter Ia
night and spread rapidly. Tho loss il estimated AZ
100000: Insurance about $4,000, chiefly In companies
ryWc-cntcd by the agency Of \. White < Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

Letters for Europe need be specially directed for dis
particular order speedy do
livery destination, all Transatlantic mails forwarded
BY the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails Tor the week ending November II VIII cloeb
this office follows
SATURDAl-At a. m. for Europe per So. dermanc via
Queenstown (eteTs for Germany, &C. must be directed
per GermAnc); a. N. fo7 Belgium dire, per 80 ienn
land, via Antwerp at 10 H. for the NindNard Islands,
per klamDOrOugh; at IL for Europe, per Ss Cen
era Werler via SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremeni At l:S0 D. M
N p direct and for Cuba and Porto Rico. via
Havana per S. Saratoga - -
SUNDAN-At m. scotland ulfecI per So
via Glasgow QetteIs must be directed per furnessia
Mails CHM Japan, per s. city OF feklng va
san Francisco close here November 40 at p M Mails
forAustTalia, New-Zeaand, Sandwich and FIJI Islands
per City OF sydney via san Francisco close mere No
Yember 'l6, at p. ~
schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails IL
presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving ON rME az san
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are
thence the same day. -. ,oc>, po.,oas,as
Post ONCE, New.YOrk. n. " November " 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
1 DESCENT UPON LOTTERY DELLERS.

Thirty-fvc of Inspector Byrnc'S detectives
left Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon and di-i
bucd themselves in those portions OF the city where hon
csty Is moi related to policy. In little while they re-
turned with seventeen prisoners charged with dealing In
policy In West Thrtycighthst, the first arrests were
made There two detectives approached
by John Cornish alias " George Smith" aud
John WIllcts, a negro The officers were easily
induced to invest in combination" and then, with
exceeding prompness, they arrested the two men, Ihcu
Jacob shlpsey who controls nearly fifty shops and Whose
headquarters is No. 52i9 Bowcry arrested, and
books and papers relating 70 shlpseys business were
sclzCG In quick succession followed the arrest Of Will
lam GRAY Shipscy's manager; Thomas sullivan Of No %
Bowrrv proprietor Of twenty offices; Ralph Kraft OF No.
"a !nWt ~ thirty shops Alfred Rlllc, Of No
90 Stauon-st who twelve shops; John Just, Of No
G3g Nnth-St; Charles Garrett OF Ne. 33S EghthSt.
manager for Robinson Allen, who control htN-thrtc
shups william Rourgcman, OF NJ. SIS Nnih.aNri
Johanna Kmcal, alias Miller" Of Ne l32 Chryrtle-Ni
william Goodyear, OF No. 47S Fouth-,t., six shops
Henry Miller 81 No - Chrystir-S Charlc' IIulhnG II
No 3O7 West Twcntyuinthst; John Mack, Of No. ~
Cbrystcst. Johu logan. q No. Cmysticsl, and Otto
Wrrnstcn. ot No. - FurSythSt.
The men were arrested warrants Issued by Recorder
Smythc on Wednesday, and last evening Police Justices
Snou smith aud White were employed In accepting bail
tor the prisoners. The bonds required wcU for each
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

On Thursday next Mr.. Irving will give a com
pmentary matinee performance 10 the actors OF TINS
city. The play will be " Louis <h."
Lawrence Barrett had week of highly
successful business in Providence with francesca da
Rimini" Last week he appeared in Brooklyn, In the
same piece and was hailed with enthusiasm by crowded
houses.
The engagement of Miss Fanny Davenport at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre has again been extended
and this actress and Mr. Robert Manc may be seen here
In the drama OF Fedora" until the holiday season.
Mr.. Charles Wyndham has met with great
success in Boston, at the BOu Theatre where his per
fornances in Brighton" and "The Great Divorce Case"
have drawn crowded houses and created genuine pOpu
lar excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

BALDWIN-HARTSHoRNE- tho i4th inst, at Central
NJ f. Church. by Rev. DR. J. H. Vincent assisted by Rev
D. r. Frazer and Rev. j. B. Brady, Wilmer A. Baldwin 10
Mamie b. daughter Of j. $. Hartshorne all OF Newark
Nj.
CooK-FAHYs-on Thursday, November Is, at the resi-.
dence OF the brides parents, Brooklyn ~ Y, by the Rev
Dr. Theodore l. Cuyler Lena NJ Fahys and Henry f. Cook
MANSFIELD-CLUTE-At the residence Of the brides
parents, IN Crescent " " October 30, by the Rev W. ID
MaIOn, rector OF Grace Church. Waterford, William X,
Mansfield to Miss Ella daughter Of Charles IL. Cute
MEAD-KILENYI-At the Lutheran Church, Buda Pesth,
Hungary, November 49, 1888. William Rutherford
Mead Of New.York City 10 olga daughter OF the late Nor
Rienyi, NJ. d.. OF Duda Pesth.
PUTNAM-DAY-On Thursday. November IT, 1888, at
Westminster Church, Elizabeth. " j., BY the Rev John
Gillespie ID, D., Henry r. Putnam OF BROOKLYN, y. " aud
Louise Kellogg Day. daughter Of the late William f. and M
Amira Day
Northumberland Thursday November H. at the
residence Of the brides mother by the Rev William NJ.
Taylor D. D. william Ives Washburn and Carrie Woodruff
daughter Of the late Nathaniel Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17

caught in the gale yesterday afternoon and blown down
the lake at furious rate Last night she ran ashore near
the Sand Catch on the south shore and this morning sne
almost out OF the water The crew was able 70 get
of by passing plank to the shore.
GOODRICH, Ont, Nov. 16The schooner Starlight while
being towed here from Cove Island, where she went
ashore last September parted her lines 1t is believed
that she foundered with four on board as she had
neither sails steering gear The tug A. smith, when
was towing her. had great difficulty in reaching heie o"
ing TO the furious gale and snow storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
4 RECEPTION on THE C0LORAD0.

The officers of the receiving ship Colorado
gave the first of their semimonthy receptions yesterday
afternoon on board ship the gudeck being decorated
eayIy for the occasion with flags and stacks OF
Dancing was enjoyed TO the Colorados band. Those
nrcsent included the officers from forts WadswOrh and
Hamilton Governors Island. Bedloe's Island the Navy
Yard. and the vessels Tennessee, Alliance Vandalia
Saratoga, Yanc Minnesota st. Marys and other ships
I'm tho harbor Others present were Admiral and Mrs
Cooper Mrs Charles Cooper Mrs Dennis, General Daniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
40 PEcrNLlRY EXPENSE NrOLrEI

To the Editor Of me TribWHe.
SIR: | have asked some of my acquaintance
t. have their names enrolled the Republican lists
They are afraid may involve them in assessments
for potcll purposes II YOU think worth while to
answer such questions 1t may Influence some people Re
specially, III. ID. ALIEN
NsIr- lOrt, Nov. Il, 1883.
lApcrscE will hot incur any expense because Of
having hi, name enrolled according t. the Repub-
lcan reorganization plan. 1t does not involve any
assessments for political purposes or otherwise. But
il will enable every person who cnrols his name to
have an equal voice in the management of the
party, and in making nominations for office. 40
Republican should neglect to have his name en-
rnlIcd I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-17
ANNA DICKINSON IN DISTRESS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.I


CHICAGO, Nov. 49," Drive to the fremont
House." said intelligent looking with short hair
end masculine air. addressing the driver as she ordered
carriage at station The driver landed load at the
Palmer This was Anna Dickinson lecturer and actress
She feared they knew her at the depot and she wished to
put the public of her track. Miss Dickinson is again in
distress She OF funds but not downhearted Two
weeks ago. In Detroit John Mccullough, the actor adj
fanced her $500 TO start her again. and her agent after
Pore perpexy, laid out two weeks tour through the
Northwest. She played Hamlet" The Northwest re-
seived her Hamlet cody, and the company ached
mere with Anna out OF money and In debt