davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
MERRTT's LAST CHARGE.

II was about this time that Merritt, get
ting impatient al tho supposed treacherout
firing, ordered q charge OF portion OF hIE
command. While Generals Gordon and
Wilcox were engaged in conversation with
me, a cloud Of dust, wild hurrah, a flash.
ing OF sabres, indicated n charge, and the
ejaculation Of my staff officers were herd
"Lookl Merritt has ordered u charge! Tho
flight OF Geary's brigade followed; Lieuten
ant Allen was thus released. The last gun
had been fired, and the last charge made
in the Virginia campaign. w ls r. p
While the scenes thus related were tax.
ing place, the conversation now speak Of
was occurring between General Gordon and
myself. After the first salutation, General
Gordon remarked: General Lee asks fol-
a suspension OF hostilities pending the nj.
eotiations which he hes been having FOL
the last day and night with General Grant
/ reioined: II have been constantly in.
formed Of the progress Of the negotiations,
and think II singular that, while such ne.
gotiations arc going on, General Lee should
have continued his march aud attempted
to break through my lines this morning
with theview OF escaping. can entertain
NO terms except the condition that General
Lee will surrender 10 General Grant on his
arrival here. Ihave sent for him. II there
terms are not accepted we,will renew hos.
tilitiesn General Gordon replied; %;Gen.
eral Lees army is exhausted. There Is no
doubt Of his surrender to General Grant on
his arrival 7tr sssgfg
General Wilcox, whom l knew quite
well, he having been captain OF the com.
.pany to which / was attached rs cadet at
the military academy, then stepped 10 his
horse, and taking hold Of the saddle bags,
said In q jocplar way: "Here, Sheridan,
take, these saddle bags; they have one
Eoiled shirt and q pair Of dEawsn, aYop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
,,,,,s'.t.,,ta STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS

WlfpWf.gsl u go -HtfN.f
HOT pLoWsHAREa, by judge Tourgcc, ar.th0t
'Fools srrand," DC, 60 pagei, u no. cloth, illus
tratsd, 81 80. r.! il.fI...inf.tu ....r-
Rs3AYs OF GRO. ELIOT, complete, collected by
Nathan heppard, about 800 pages, Pima, cloh,
Gut, SLIGO. iItrs.4 3. l.-s,
sCESeE IN SHORT CHAPTERS, By VIM. 4.
Williams F.R.A.s 800 pages l2mo., c'oIh gilt 81.
.1aHE HIGHWAYS oslLltpRNfuRE. or What
10 Read and How 10 had, by David PrYde, y. A.,
FRS. 3, limo cloth gilt, &c.
) AAERlCAs HUMoRlsTs, lev. II. r lIGwtls. u
mo, cloth gilt, 76c. -......-....-.-.. --..-....
5wHxT OUR GIRLS OUGHT TO KNOW, by
Mary J. studley. N. ", limo, cloth, sl.CO,
TALKS ro. FARMERS, by Rev. ChrS II. Spur
gcon, limo, cloth, slto
i INSECTS INJURIOUS TO FRUITS, BY " lillian
SaunL ers, President oil Fruit GrOwcih' r1loCiailun
o. ontario. octave, Goth. illustrated, $50.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS,
BY j. K ,Hoyt and Anna ]. Ward. Royal octave.
96o page. hne cloth gilt. $500.
VIRGINIA. COMEDIANS. J. EStue Cooke new
Edition, two volumes In enc, !2mO., Glota GiiE si1
A FAsHIoEAB ( SUFFERER, Or CuHp!Sr from
LtieS omcdy by angus US hoppln, illustrated Wy
the author. 0 l2mo., CLOTH sl.G0.
An the Best Cheap Libraries, such as LoVellE sel'
dde, RIanklia tquRte, always on hand. ANY Av9Ve
books sent BY mall on recaipt Of pIice.
IA. STANTON d DAVENPORT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
MEDICAL.
Plain TALK !

--MeRfe RYhre that We arc combating prevailing
prejudice 81 the rTGittSitn AID People When Ne n,
Setl that We can and O. cure DStUC1 u The Blood
wiihlA vegetable rctnedyl We CunelrIS were mi
eAsity convinced. But dec. It r4te GnythinE los
a.het simply became you do not belitveiIH
Turn 10 history aud read the accounts Of the dis.
coycry and application Of steam, nilrRdG el1r.
ITCHY etc .hcrS not thrtc who preached hat IL
Ns poa tblc 70 accomplish such Er1nd ieSnltS, n
We zee feanEfd To-day, pronounced cfaEy? And
did not scientists ray. iNPOsSiILH," w do mi
ask that you accept orr word We bring corTO6Or.
nttng testimony. In short we dCmCnstiktO bY in.
Ing. reliable witnesses that every WCId We say il
Eue -
Ask yourself the question, could men oScuryIpg
the political, social. aud financial PCS lion thIss;
men do. afford to rpdoHe those tuENscd In work
oi deception and Of fraud? Nov, let IhCm SIeAk.
Every word We sly In regard 10 our remedy 4,
True and the certificates We publtsh are from meu
Of undoubted veraCity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
/. HOMIE pROOF.

81. Ell. - - ~, ,t
suffered eM6ly."S9thlnS seemed TO hop ne;
could notSetoutoiiuea ~ S Sa vHnN my
,,..Jt ,,,la, "A a.,,,s. tsf LhrL, EulLLilS
N "hceIlhB ".EA
AiCatatrh, ipolypus oil Nose, Impaired VOiCe-S1k
eted Tor ysars; patent medicine JAILED " hCp NE
n. SriliIh com pletely cured me.n
. '"iI'.eSl,,i =, Il CHARLES CHADDuCH,
iu.'" Of speidel s Co, Wheeling, ". Va,
Il ta. s,,Ii liberated StcmhAh -"Trea,,sr,
yipI tliIsa In give n fslsl Dr., smith ",,',I
uoi iS"'" TfipaSs uOIT iuniraPre Srst ~"
msi .asdtbsys IN iniSte.,n vSssS II, eS,St,L
.iS = sa wa, iotJis 81 NSsIiINtyTtS
seIo!Sia Ennnins SotSs On NSSSirc ~ w. :;
sllN h,r .' h. smith ciited him. "
neip num- pt' e.'tsA s,I,st GLTHERryR rAps
-, ,..,J ID Ms,tet Sheet. Wh,.liiis. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

J. A UrrcA woman goes out at night, kicks
open the doors where her husband may
happen 10 be, and brings him home, &C.
com panying herpelf with appropriate re-
marks. ISL. sdr r..ty -Hfti 1VvH silgB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

When we reentered, General Grant was
writing on little wooden, ellipticttshaped
table purchased by me from Mr. Mel Lean,
and presented to Mrs g.. "A. .Custer) the
conditionsot the surrender. General Lee
was sitting, his hands resting on the lrilt Of
Ills Sword, to theleft Of General Grant,
with his back to n small handicapped
table, on which many books were piled
Willie General Grant was writing, friendly
conversation ives engaged in by General
/ Leo and his aid with the officers present,
and he took from his breast pocket two
dispatches, which had been sentt to him by
me during tie forenoon, notifying him that
some Of his cavalry, in front Of Crook; were
violating the, agreement entered into by
withdrawing 1,had not had time to make
copies when they were sent and had made
q request 10 have them returned BE
handed than 10 me with the remark, II
am sorry, II is possible my cavalry at this
point Of the, line did not fully understand
The agreement 6fi aat. - q !f..,sioi
. About one hour was occupied In draw
ing up and signing eterlns, when Genet-
al Lee retired from the house with. cor
dial shake OF the hand with General
Grant, mounted his chunky gray horse,
and, lifting his hat, passed through the
gate, and rode over the crest Of the bill 70
his army. On his arrival there We heard
wild cheering, which seemed to be taken
up progressively, by his troors, either for
him, or because Of satisfaction with his
last official act as soldier .,iiy bsnr
s'If''. 40, P, Fl. SHERIDAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

sHrtoH's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by McLain Brothers, and Alex. T.
Young. 'H5'' D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
CONFEDERATE DESPAIR.

Fl Looking to the left, 10. 'Appomattox
Court House, alafge group was seen near
by the lines Of Confederate troops that had
fallen backto that point. General Custer
had not come back, and, supposi1g that he
was with the group al, the Court House, !
moved on gallop down. the narrow ridge,
followed by my staff. The Court House
was, perhaps, thret -!ourtlIs OF mile dis
tant. We had not gone far before u heavy
fire was opened on US from skirt OF Tim.
Der to our right, and distant not much
over 800 yards halted for a moment,
aud taking Oft my hat, called out that the
flag was being violated, but could not stop
the filing, which now caused us all 10 take
shelter in raYine running parallel to tho
ridge we were on. remained stationary
moment after these events, then calling
a staff officer, directed him 10 go over TO
the group OF Confederate oiticerr, and do
mand what such conduct meant Kind
apologies were made. and we advanced
The superior officers met were
General !. B. Gordon and General
Oadmus NJ. Wilcox, the latter an old
army officer. As soon as tho frst greeting
was over a furious firing commenced in
front oil our own cavalry, from whom We
had only flew inmates before feparated,
General Gordon seemed TO be somewhat
Disconnected by 1t. i remarked to him,
"Gcneral Gordon, your men fred on me
as was coming over here, and undonbt
edly, they have done the same to Merritt's
and Clusters commands. We might just
as wellletthem fight It out" To t6is pre-
position General Gordon did not accede. |
then asked, "Why not send staff officer
and have your people cease firing They
are violating tie flag ~ Hv sai1, ] have
no staff officer 10 send" replied, II
will.let you have one otmine;" and calling
for Lieutenant Vanderbilt Allen, he was
directed to report to General Gordon and
carry his orders. The orders were to go to
General Geary, who was in command Of q
small brigade OF South Carolina cavalry,
and ask him to discontinue the firing.
Lieutenant Allen dashed Off with the mes
sage, but, on delivering It 10 General
Geary, was taken prisoner, with the re.
mark from that officer that he did not care
for white flags; that Car6llnians never sur.
randered. Fi 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

Write for Copy Of the l.slO tOOt-tre.
$1,000 Bewa,d Will be paid TO any Chemist
WIN Viii tlnd, onthc anal! IS Il 100 pUllaSs, 5, g.
one particle OF Mercury, l0didc POtAlliun, OF any
mineral substance .a|WIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
"A, CARD,

To all who are suffering iron the errors aud In.
dilretions Of youth, nervous weakness carly de-
cay, loss Of manhood, So, win send recipe that
viii cure yuu, FRKE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy. was discovered by . missionary n SNuth
America. sGud \ self addressed envelope toetho
RRy. JoSRra 7. frNAH. Station y. Yes fn't City
nnl4.STARlW ITO .fflllj s'i.ellILrl y 'e-4l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

+ ''l ~ pr h|o ATLANTA, GA, August, 1851.
We know the gentlemen composing the dim Of
Lamar, kankin 4 Lamar. They ale r!sOmiuyht
citferi Of our State. men Of means, ard Of hiSh
j, ". kNGLISH, Mayor Of Atlantis.
J. II. PORTER, (hsh'F Merchants BIZ,
PR oMAkE,t uih' r Atlanta ~ n M
ID, ,.,,.-..,, A. D BACON, Speaker 10, RepA d
ALI. II. CULQUlTT, Governor Of ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.

iN| 's' ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. !, 1881
We arc MANAGERS Of the SwitL srcCinc Co.. and
own 4 cont ollIug pat Of the stock Of me MID
company, and eudoiIe every word Intend By them,
LAMAR, RAHklN q LAMAR,
.a VII. Il p. 5sr. Wholesale DrugEl,u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

The best evidence OF pbyHicIans GucctSs Ia the
testimony Of his patients The tfCteaIiuE dCmailis
Tor f1ypruieSkinnal services prove tlAtl have dealt
honOfabIy and fairly WITH thoEc hu have Con,uiiC
me- never use patents name without peIIul.
siou., though ! have many hundred certificates
Irom tlo,S whom have cured alter they had GCeu
ltropounced 'tnCufGble. A thorough medical e,iV.
eatjou, with many years hospital txpelipnCe and
amiIiIfity with thctaputic agents, clusG Oh,ary.
ancs5 OF temperAnlentAI IeCuliIhues and nriut ii.
leiltioh 70 hygi6hle management InGunA nuCess IL
cure d possible, aud fankly give tho patient my
onlnlol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

M mn THE sWIFrsPEClElC CO.,
lac Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
NEW Aov 81 !

IGOR sALE-RoNDs RUNNING TEN
q yesn, EtIsI.clAs'. cal on >. q. HER.y,aE.is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

have burned everything else had IN the
world, and i think yoti are entitled %
,these also." He was abiding, Of course,
10 The destruction Of the baggage trains
which had been going on for some days.
I THE ARRIVAL or GENERAL GRANT.
When the terms above referred TO were
settled, each army agreed 70 remain "
adtu quo until the arrival Of General
Grant We had waited some. hours and,
Il think, about IL or ! o'clock General
Grant arrived. General Ord, myselt and
many officers were in the main road lead.
ing through the town, at a point where
Lees arpy was visible, General Grant
rode 10 and greeted me with, "sheridan,
how are youP" .I-Teplied, ~ am very well
thank YOU" He then said: tWhere is
I.ee?" l replied, "There is his army down
in that valley; he is over in that house
tpointing out McLsan's), waiting to sur
render to you" General Grant, still with
out dismonnting, said: "Come, let US
20 over" He then made the same Request
to General Ord, and we all went to Nc
| Leans house Those who entered with
General Grant were, as nearly "a can
EtGULGEll OIuY HtNAlApt s@SpA. ~ HAs"s.s.Nt
galle, Babcock, Parker, aud myself; the
sal officers, or those who accompanied,
remaining outside onitho porch steps and
| in the yard. On entering the parlori we
found General Lee standing in company
with Colonel Marshal, his aide. 1e'
camp. The first greeting was to. Gen
eral Seth Williams, who had beer
Lees adjutant when he was superinten
dent OF the military, academy. Gen.
eral Lee was then presented to Genera
Grant, and all present were introduced
General Lee was dressed in new gray
uniform, evidently put on for the occasion
and wore q handsome sword. He had OF
his face the expression Of relief from {
heavy burden, General Grants uniform
was ,soiled with mud and service, and hi
wore 70 sword. After q lew words hat
bsen spoken by those who knew Genera
Lee, all tho officers reiiredj except per
haps,, one staff officer of General Grants
and The one who was with, General Lee
1--we had not been absent frum the rsoq
Longer than about Eve minutes, when Ger
eraI Babcock came TO the door and said
"Tho surrender has taken plaee-you car
comein again. st1 d Hoi!.htE nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

would be obliged To pass through Apo
mattox CourL House and Anpomattox
station on-lhe milroad TO reach Lynch;
burg by tie road he had taken north o.
theT Appomattox river, and that was The
lonesst road 70 ret there. he had gwen
tbs shortest one-the one south Of The
river-to the cavalry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
TnE Urn oE Arm.


Ne now come to the morning Of the 7th.
Thought that Lee would not abandon the
direct road to panVille through Prince
EiwMd's Court House, and early on the
morning, Of the 9Th, directed General
Crook 20 follow up his rear, while with
Merritt (Custer's and Deyen's diviSions), 1
swung otto the left and moved quickly to
strike the DAnvills road six or eight miles
south OF Prince Eiwsrd's Court House,
aud thus again head or cut of all or some
al tho fetrealing Confederate army. On
reaching that road 1t was found that Gen.
eral Lees army had not passed, and my
command was instantly turned north for
z Prince Eiward'5 Court House. A detach-
Inent ordered 10 move with The greatest
CELEBRITY, via Prince Edwards Court House,
reported that Lee had crossed the Apo.
mattnx at and near Farmyiue, aud that
Cook had followed him. General Lee
.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04

sSreaks down, that Moltke is all right am,
ma naine.e Is up TO anything. We Civilians
s.e no. uaeo good. Something is the mat
~ win US always, so that when We rrou
~ w sne necessarily on the lookout for
"a opportunity to get away. The stsrnsi
Wish Tor repose becomes a sort of ai,nosn,
anu Tor one cannot set rid OF this ailmsn,
sl'nouEn nave plenty OF other suffsrinys
20 stumble over. II my career had sionns5
HoS, !" councillor, ! should have lett my
s aoss iUns ago. ASH is, ! am condemned 10
stas NY Ways IN The WllhelmstrasSe. the
my youth. do not think / Shall ever .ei
loot IN the relchstag a. ain. | See thsy ss,
on splendidly without me. ' Se'
why, the empire machine il in frs, raj.
NVIAlhg order, and | am so giai there is M
YWsiIehug Just now. Ii some intsrminahla
.sspuse we're going on, and | should have
70 srieVe aud teel angry about il. | 40 moi
believe II would be all over with me NV
present ailment is older than most neonls
thlhA The doctors have always said thers
Mss nor the least danger. but oh, the main /
ssuer sometimes. | assure could mn mn
u peIpehdieular wall when it comes on.
5a u ~ Hnly comes occasionally; then il sud.
u usi Ieaes on, ana forget all about it,
1 i. my VI me nope that it will never return
III LIS svu sei' them IN the Reichstag to do
a., smey eau TO prevent useless discussion.
"a o., uS emperor notices everything, and IL
Is our duty 10 spare him as much as nnssi.
oIe. ~ Is true he is in better health than
anS VI US, out he is much older also, and
ne mas deserved TO experience nothing hnt
w WI makes him comfortable and happy
~ lne greatest radicals looked upon In,
Venerable Old man, they would stop in Inc
mluule OF the most excited rahble. ",
London Daily News. ' ''S''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The wonderful length and beauty o, nm
Illinois girls hair led n burglar to gag her
and cut 1t of.
The business of catching allgators pro.
vides occupation for quite a number OF per.
sons in Florida.
A patient in the Western lunatic asylum,
OF Virginia, tempered with medicines used.
and five inmates have died and two are
fatally poisoned.
the prospect OF large orange crop this
year IN Florida is very iattering, Judging
from the proiusion of bloom
The rebellion among the Greek Indians is
pretty well broken up. Spochee, the
leader, is in exile, and a lot OF the other
prime movers are under arrest.
In damp weather the odors arising from
the oil factories at Hunters Point ere
plainly perceptible TO the oiactories of
residents OF the Navesink highlands, n
distance OF twenty-five miles as the crow
flies.
The Asiatic society OF India have taken
steps TO erect monument on the site of
the Black Hole OF Calcutta, the dungeon in
which li0 British prisoners were confined
on June ~, 400, OF which Humber l2l died
the same night.
At Simmons Gap, Georgia, there Is a
man OF 81 years who Is now living With his
ninth wife. He has fiity-three children
aud at recent re union Of his family, more
than 800 OF his descendants were present.
The decree Of the Pruss,an government.
ordering oil youths, who were born Danish
subjects, and are now inhabitins eleswiR,
either 70 enter the Prussian army OF 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Wallack follows The Silver King with
Impulse.
Mary Anderson is going to buy theater
in Albany for $4,000.
Bandmann claims to have made sG0, OOO
IN Australia and India.
Charlotte Leclere is advertising herself as
teacher OF elocution IN London.
1t is stated that Lolita has loaned Abbey
100000 on his hotel in Boston.
The theatrical business is said to have
been very bad In the east this season.
John Il. Owens Is reported to be about TO
retire from the Madison-sduare theatre.
Emelie Melville appears still to be popu.
Jar IN Australia. The notice. are long and
favorable.
One OF the late Adah Isaac Menken's
husbands, ID X. Russell, wants To ret into
the Forrest home, in Philadelphia.
The Madison Square theatre travelling
company Is DONG a large business in Ore.
gon, ana Esmeralda gets fine notices.
Lydia Thompson has retired from the
stage finally. Her daughter by her first
husband has just Joined the profession.
Georgia Cayvan has been offered the DO.
sition OF leading lady at the Union Square
theatre, New York, tor next season.
A rumor is published In the east that
Dion Bouccault will join forces with Mrs,
Langtry and come out here. II lacks con.
firmation, however.
The Madison Square theatre phenomenal
and now proyerbiai successes continue,
The WOth performance Of Esmeralda oocurs
naxt Monday week at Pittspurg. Young
MIS-. Winthrop has replaced Esmeralda
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04
persuaded &c go to Caracas and "olON" M
Tn, nutch snrf

persuaded &c go to Caracas and "blON" M
the Dutch fort.
They tel ola Kansas woman who SLEPT
50 soundly with hot hstiron at her feet
that she never ielt the blisters Gntl some
one wOte her up. \ woman With such a
lack of feeling would wear tne same bonnet
ten years
Husband-,2a m. after the curtain lee
ture well, all I've got 10 say IL, that II
you are a person OF such refinement and
good breeding, you ought 20 be above
talking TO drunken fellow al this time OF
the night"
Yes. " said the wood dealer, II prefer 70
sell wood TO men who 20 their own saving.
You can't convince man who has worked
all day at woot-pile that there isn't full
cord OF it,
The day may come in this country when
JAY Gould will feel too big 20 tackle railroad
or telegraph companies. Then will come a
set-to with the Standard Oil company, and
the winner will carry the United States ia
his vest pocket.
In crowd OF tweniy-iour young people
who went sleigh-riding in Ohio the other
evening there was not cash enough 10 pay
cents toll, and one OF the young men had
to leave his hat for security. Love laughs
al cash.
A "csrner in onionsn is mentioned This
will cause great Inconvenience IN some
quarters. How are the heirs of rich old
uncle 10 assume proper amount OF grief
and tears at his funeral without the srti.
fetal aid Of an onion
The editor Of the Times, OF Columbus,
Georgia, has been offered $1,000 for the
secret of making new rum punch. Its
effects are said TO be so exhilarating that u
man who has been rolled into the ditch by
Swill-cart will insist upon the driver taking
Sln rnMArh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-04
THE DALLAS HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH A. 1884

in San Francisco. The former play has
been so successful that it is being continued
two weeks longer than the fortnight org.
inslly set for il.
Palmer starts a company on the road TO
play The Long Strike, with Stoddart m his
great character Of "Moneypenny. lie
Bellyille joins the company,
NJ. Gray has published Kate Castleton's
popular song, For Goodness Sake the
song sung by Alma Stanley, "oh, You Lit
Tie Daring, ami the "upidie Nocal Lan-
Gers"
Mr.. Hickey. of the Cosmopolitan theatre
in New York, will begin a series OF popular
evening concerts this evening. Miss luch,
Mrs. Seeuin- Wallace and Air. Fred Harvey,
will be the solonis,s at the first perform.
ance. The Seventh REGIMENT band will
perform selection Of popular music.
Modjeska says that she will leave the
stage after her tour through this country
during which she will visit the place she
first started from, San Francisco. She has
q son studying engineering in Paris aud
two nieces under her care. Otherwise she
would make her home in America.