davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.


would get the service and the glory there was IN
it. The Democrats want to go before the coun-
try again on a reputation of saving money IN the
expenses of the government, and they are glad
to make a scaling anywhere, whether 1t IS
reasonable or not, knowing that the Republicans
will restore the amount and assume the respon-
sibility. The Democrats are as full of hypoc-
1icv as ever I find -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
Important Pension Ruling.

WASHINGTON. March l5-In passing upon a
pension case the Secretary of the Interior ruled
that the fact that a soldier had a disease prior
to his enlistment is not an absolute bar to his
pension claim. 1t must not be presumed that
a soldier was sound because he was accepted
into the service, but the services and subsequent
disability being proved, it does not require much
evidence to establish the fact Of his soundness
at the time of his enlistment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

prolonged beyond the time allotted by her former
physicians She has found relief from much of
her pain, and opiates are entirely discarded
Mime. dc Strive is devoted to the patient under
her charge, and has several times excused herself
from dinner parties to respond to her calls. Mrs
changed condition, and in their more sanguine
moments prOphesy that another miracle will be
added to the list of those wrought by DR.. Mattel
anl Lis followers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

optCIAI.
The wife Of Representative Bingham has lately
derived great benefit from a course of treatment
instituted by Nine de Struye wife of the Rus
sian minister herself graduate of foreign med
ical schools and a woman of wonderful character
and attachments. The case is now in the hands
of Nine. de Strive, who is homeopath and
disciple of the famous DIR. Mattel of Bologna,
Italy, and in the gain already made there is evil
dence that Mrs, BnShams life will be at least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

Do not madly risk consumption when few
drops of Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar
will inevitably cure coughs colds, catairh, intu-
enza and every other ament leading to that
awful malady. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure i'll one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
No Foot and Mouth Disease

today raceiTed disnatcbes from Prof Morroy%
of the State Agricultural University. and DR.. n
H. Parren, State Veterinarian, saying there were
no cases of foot and mouth disease in Efingham
county this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

st. Louis Post Dispatch
While Chicago has q fast mail train from New
York, st. Louis was still waiting at 10 o'clock
this morning, for the papers that were delivered
in Chicago yesterday morning, only twenty sew
en- hours from New York Chicago has Wednes-
days New York papers before we get Tuesdays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17

To make salad that is certain to please all
tastes. you need only uso Durkees Salad Dress
ing. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and
none so popular 1t is a superb table sauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
A Popular Move,


RushVllle republican.
The indianapolis Journal is making warm
fight in favor Of reducing county expenses. That
sort of thing would very easily become generally
fashionable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-17
NEW PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
GEOGE w.

Reading from His Own Works.
The INDIANAPOLIS LECTURE COURSE take
pleasure in announcing that Mr. George w. Gable will
give his readings Friday March 21, and Saturday,
March % at the New Plymouth Church
Mr.. Gable, who is just now one of the most con-
spicuous writer's of fiction in the country be-
fore the public in 1878 by the publication of his tales
in Scribner old Creole Days" and The Grandissi-
mes" 1t was the opening of vein that of the
old creole life in New Orleans
This is tho first time Mr.. Gable has read from his
own writings No one, says the Boston Transcripts,
has succeeded in so holding audience breathess
while every emotion and sympathy played upon"
GEORGE w. CABLE.
PROGRAMME.
Scenes from The Grandissnes, Old Creole Days,
aud the Advance Sheets Of d. Sewer.
l. Raoul Innerarity exhibits his painting of
Louisiana riff using to hOnter dc h-Union.'
2. Jesn.ah Poquelin.
3. Poisson Jone'.
1. Aurora Nancanon and Honore Grandissmes
Courtship Scene.
.. Naresse and Kate Riley, in which Narcisse Dor.
rows two dollars and half.
g. Raphael Rstofalo and Kate.
Tickets of the Lecture Course will be good to the
first of these readings only.
Single admission. so cents
Seats reserved at Pfailin's, beginning Wednesday,
March 10.
GEORGE w. CABLE.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
DOINGS or TIE WORKING MEN.

The regular meeting Of the Central Labor
Union was held yesterday AT First At and Second avc
The secretary road several communications enclosing
money for the Hooking Valley Fund one signed 8.
seller bridgeport. Conn. said II you will ascertain
the name the workman who In the latc political cam
paign, did the most shouting. shall send you
another dollar for that noble son OF toll.
such devotion and canine fidelity deserves
recognition. He may need the 81. The Defnicki
Amre the bohemian paper forwarded FLO. the curtain
hnsierers' Union So the tarvers Union S2o, Dlvl-
sion No Of the Laborcrs Union. S25. and the knife
Garment Cutlass $77 a. The secretary read oomIuni-
lief Committee at Shawnee, OHIO. thanking the central
Union It's aid. The treasurer of the Flcnc committee
was authorized to let the committee having charge or
the e exhibition for the benefit Of the Hooking valley
mine Madison Square Garden Ia morrow hlBht nave
$3.50 to nay for the rent OF the Garden.
Brickluycrs Union No 30 TcpDrtei that tho brewers,
Geo Ehret and Peter Ooge hadgiycn the work ON their
new buildings Scab bosses AMI had declined t0 an
nal their The matter WAS laid over Tor furo
discssion when bOycott against the beer of Mtssis
Lhrrt and DOclger viii likely bs commenced, prop0s
on was mndc To have parade OF all tho ihle wofknoh
i'm tho city hut action taken On the propositions
The frumcrs reported that Contractors HheIpichtf
nnd Art had tried 10 huir employees TO work ten
hours "A day. but had been unsuccessful lho pihno-
makers requested that u bil ne nfhWh np ior
presentation To Congress- prohibiting The Importation
nf fnrciru labor under contract Tue sh0eaftfr, 10
uursrd the aid " the arbitration committee III noltihs
iho differences belworn them nnd the nhoomhAtfH
Charles T. Miller secretary ~ the tentlal Il"f uhuh
uHslcd that his resignation he accepted hnd JhieH Mu
,rhnie of tho Concord Labor tlnb was elected ~ MS
placo Mr MILLER then elected mrinbrf ~ nr Zen
Ina, Labor inun for Iiio ~ recognition oi MA sofNIOoH
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
onJEc7lA0 ro GoIrs ~ ms ramon

The gonl must go. 80 says Robert Todd, OF
No 30 East scvcuty cirhhst Mr. Todd has been tho
victim of the prosecutions o the bearded tribe. nnd last
evening he conidcd 10 symp,lhhlne reporter tho hiH
,rv of hI, trial Near 10 Mr Todd lives acoony OF pco
pl. whose fondncss for goats IA matter Of common
r,nute Mr. Todd on leaving hs couch has been daily
GREETED by the sight of flock OF thcSo sporlve animals
,tnuIuR the stoOp and the sidewalk ~ iioni oi h'
bose They camc noiscessy ~ the night Ike the snow
ankrs unfortunately they did not disappear WIN tho
rising Nm i am l9ron ,pvsr oS Of ths s,a'apry apis
Inf I am not pleased to find goat, pcIchci IN
Silent contemplation upon the pillars which hank tho
,nnroarh 10 my house. am not cruel nlananh love
Jn,m beasts hut what can say when ladies' ascending
bn stoop of my house aro frightened into commissions
v nf goats aroused from thcif faYOfe iest
do nlare ,ipon my front door mat"
Ilr eliminating point In MIR. Io1ds trials occurred
yirn goat chased by nfnrated dog. sought refuge
in his front paror. where he TRANQUILITY Dfowsrd n'' H.
servant eIec tsd him. As the reporter was leaving he
hnn n the shIfuy form Of goat emerged IRON lho
shadows of the area and fled with gh0sly swlitness
arrns. the street Mr. Todd has complained 10 hc poe,
hut NJ vet his rcmonstfnnccs have lrh 10 no result
pwisauge Al continues and goat has been so po1
a. to ntt away one OF the supports 0i t'e hah1 ran
which leads up to the front door Mr Ionu insnuS 70
urnsccnte this particular goat for malicious nlsgeI ne au ~
Ia make the evil disposed person who chrfcd OH tue u~
placed stone party to the suit
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
GAMBLING IN NEH-HEIICO
From IN, 81. Louis 0,obr. D,mocra,

LOUIS bfOUf- DSIfOcip
"DO they play as much monte on tne lfonlier
as they used To do {
Not near Monte s getting out % date cxrcptnmong
the Mcxicans aud there very fow Am' rcnn monte
dealers who deal for greaSers Ihey lus SCOOP nm
every time There johnny Gilmore used 10 he "a
marshal at silver City one Time ht ~ cohs'dtri mo
hest monte dealer in New Mexico Well, when ihr Mex
lean Central opened nothing would do Johnny, mt ne
three weeks he was back busted wide open, Two or
three To grief and then they concluded
10 let them have II monopoly OF their own game
Faro stems Ia be IA popular ~ ever y
Yes but what kind oi games do they run Icn-c'lt
checks and TlO limits with kid dealers Aud thcn any
amount Of iraInps who live OF the tables"
'What Is thai y ~
nkn three cards and back Them Tor clp racand
though II may seem siringe, two 0ni OF The three VIII
nearly always win, In about an hour thnyll nave ~
than the III out OF them, aud they get three or four out
0f yon'" .,,, 49,, m a, ,, ,,o,
The slning busiuchs 0i the frontier ~ simply DISCUS,
np lo Calif0ruinn, IN san Ffnncisco aud all over le
Inst IA drnrr gets RiOn day Hnd only WORKS about MA
hours here he's lucky " he rats ~ AMI ~ good men
won't work Tor any such wages, boys ARE rniloyoi.
This Ia ptrty good town, yet the united capital ~ hhll
dozen pnluon. II where gambling II carried on woulh
hnrlI, reach 1000. ~ ias0 II another town when
puts ou nir. Paubing ccnl", s.t " IN donbtfui "
hero 10 much capital invottrd there ~ hofo w
Lake Valley r.
" Ats the games generally on the square 1"
"hqunre enough. u would not pay 10 ho caught i0nl
ing where nonrly every man Chffic'h ASrhnotri iho
games arr owned by the houses too. ANA II would dcH
troy the game trade trunhe."
"1huk Of staying here long, Jerry "
" Not much, Tm Nlng back 10 California after lgo 10
New Orlrana FOR the Exposition. want to get some
where where they play ior dollars not dimes soiong
and he sluntefcd oil toward the Sierra Grandc Hotel
whistlnst
The days Of old,
The days Of gold.
And the days Of 10.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
HOPES or SNOW DIMPENED BY RAIN

Hope sprung joyo,isly In the human breast
Yesterday afternoon IN slight hurry of snow brgan
falling about o'clock, Visions or goosonook srisha
drawn by fleet troitcr TO tho accompaniment Of juggling
bcls nllod tho minds ~ Murray nm maldrns with do
lghfl anolpn,ons tho small hoy dove Into tho cellar
~ ha fathers house for lnsi years sled tho Italian o'
MULBERRY a. rharprnod mp hIs nhoyol In view OF dollar
"A day position under tho city government cleaning
tho strecs white the great st of inventors OF snow
melting machines pictured tho street cleaning contractors
on their knees offering wat sums and big royeltos for
thu sc Of their pncnts hut all the buoyan hopes were
dampcned IA the falling flakes melted In an atmosphere
vo degree. above freezing point aud turned into tal
ess OF nastncss familiar to the people OF ms CITY
Eventualy the turned to rnn AMI n bright hopes
,ccu those of bootblnck dashed 70 the ground
for "A time. At nghtfa only n fine drizze, beating ~
the fuccs of pedestrians remained OF what was Thought
to he i'm tho beginning snow storm Although the wind
was westerly the line rain blew along the streets hor
zonay causing tho peanut and chestnut r0astors 10 ex
tinguish their fires and forsake the crossings
I'm the signal Service tower the storm was spoken OF
with contempt b. the wea,herbcatch officials as they
nuticd calmly aw at their cigarettes The Information
was that IL would be over by midnight that
IL started In the Ohio Valley ana that the biggest part OF
IL had already gone to sea and got lost
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTgS.

Nine. Patti will sing Home, Sweet Home"
a. the conclusion Of Linda di Chnmoun this evening
The announcement f. made with Academcal authority
that she will introduce the ballad originally written
and adapted for the English version Of this opera by Sir
II. r. Bishop" As originally written" =" iioine, Sweet
Home was a part OF Bishops own opera, Clar OF
The Maid OF Milan" pro duced twenty years before
"Linda was first perfor med at Her MWesy's In Lon
don Perhaps this is " hat Is meant by the English
version OF Donzettis opera for tile stories are alike
Mrs. Charles watson. a Canadian Indy, who Is very
highly esteemed In the principal cities OF Canada az nm
actress IN private theatricals and IA public render will
make her first professional appearance In NcHiJrk, on
Tuesday evening, December g, at Chicbering Hall Mrs
Natsons readings and performances have elceditom
The Canadian press the ost glowing trstinio
,sls that we teirrbtf 20 have read aud her advent
here heialdra bt the praises Uf many persons
U"rin piUfnentr, whose experience has made them
t,'ns includes setne from Shakespeare extracts iiUr
fear inrtJv Hsik Nhln anh others nni SHE viii ttaI
IN French ne well as lnrlisls
An Interesting tahDiDte tetlta designed tspieaslt
Nv plaheDne students wi 30 gwen w Mice Ahep MAJ
fuits ~ sipnaaf iiai 70 nyiew aiteth1oh rieees w
etth9teni bhepln Sphunann iiensplt, Ven bniDw anl
tst' hakt nr 'ht i,eelaiiiini
Mss Tiara iAuise hpiHet 10 annnuhpei W tnt w tbs
pthe VI ihe Nils ~ Aida" ~ eeneeft igf lha heHeh,
hFls
hiss Davenport, vt ths Fourteenth Street Theatre,
esss her b00th performance NJ ftaeTa neXt FRIDAY
fslhx, e0uyealrs NJ tho occasion viii be given ~ ho
Sa'es Whe are pTesent that night,
Assw comedy from the French, 10 IN preparation st
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
4 REpUgLICAy WORKER GONE.
To the Edtfor Of Ths Trfbune
S,v. Whcn an ordinary soldier dies

To the Edttor n The Trfbune.
SIR: When an ordinary soldier dies the
the world hardly be expected to take notice of 1t.
But when u captain OF 600 In tho Republican party
passes away IL 10 hc not only due to him but to
ourselves 10 call attention 10 his worth. Abont tan
days ago william Barry died NJ No. 10 Madl@onst, u
crowded tenement tho East side lie about forty
years old and native Of Ireland During ia" Iaie
campaign he organized Blaine and Logan club Of about
GOO Irshmcn OF which ho president The club was
composed largely OF Iishmcn who were formerly Demo
cra and IL swung To the breeze one o ths lew Icnnl
can IN that wnri II was undoubtedly
by his hard work In the campaign that NJ barry =
Bryhts disease, WAS aggravated ana MS hcdth
hssln,ed lie was employed IA pnrcr III Tie custom
House Department nj Castle Garden where ne was
hl.hly respected his modest and manly hearing i'
me. gre salary aud his too liberal contributions for cam
parn cx penses permitted him 10 leave scarcely anything
for The support wife and five small children Ills
funeral was attended by IA committee oi the ORGANIZATION
of which he was the head His ii.h ana othcr friends
viii he pcnscd To see this little tihuir to -tnpch Ro
bcn, worker vino IN personal quaiitc, va, moro than
average man. a. ]" "
Netc York. Nov. %, 1881,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
THE RAGE FOR RELICS.
The days Of old.
The days of gold.
And the days Of 40.



The weaving of the world from Oldtimc sup
erston and has evidently not had the result ~
diminishing that sentiment which displays itself In tho
hunting for and tender preservation Of relies Even III
these busy practical prosaic days, the for outward
svmbols of that which IL ycncrnrd In the past continues
couutry the rec nania s takes the form OF seek
uapkin rings carved out Of the Of Cir Walter
9rotrs domain AbfOisfOd As illustration Of the
advantage taken of the relic by unscrupnlOus spec
Abbosiord mcmentoes Is causng serious drain upon
tho forests uf Maine" public demand for paper
knives ndc Of the olive trees of Palestine IL said TO
have been cmrolsly rOneinpo anrUus with largely IN
creased importation Of olive wood from Portugal.
rIs love of relies takes chiefly three forms People
te fud of preserving material reminders of friends
Who hnve departed. They Hike 10 have relies Of sone
great public ch1rctcr, renowned IN history Ut itittis
.,n ,nutrs of Europe, who delight IN po ssrasne
thing which peftained io notable sacred event or per
sonage 81, 49,. =. .......
,t r Wtalrn p lrtpi's 1ht rllrs ~ saints gathered
ln I,tUurnn griutthrs. inurnsttirs museums ana
,vo,r hu,ues would uitrn make nnnsria ~ the huly
i,e, ,n th,n ihrt ntt sai tU belong, runll thrl r
teti hart n ilie ah supplied with all The teeth ~ halt
tlsntb i have htniirth tU trn AZ fui the irlis ~
aitiua, suihDia aiaitsihrn t htslit iu Uinli hrar
sop uta isbes ihp iuini ~ unilti vandalism ~ PEI
s..i t, anDuiinn tinE ~ ir si rietairn, ica,nits
jbe shDWe,a w leip,s whleh rhlheil niai tptritr
hgsdUE IL, ApetiWrra w handwriting " lA Nfll hNpWN
,h.I sUs, Ind deaths w lailfle aNi iNNtItnN Wen
u,iIsln esislfa Npin Ialii assallnl w. Wp,r'lHts
had ~ ba actually ssnisd lm lhe lnsalals a,ssps ~.
rnlln huuiers, aftllis nsnnis dealh Ihs NtI! h'is
struck f0n Tho iiavaTden oaks Wy 'he pleseh, ''"'
Mnslar arp eagerly oiutoheh ~ w Ma snhHe"'s' ~
nIsIs, -. .o,
Tho sentment for rsiios. indeed, Ia nat only oen,
tagiouH, running often tivuSh community WIN w""
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

BENNETT-In FL ,strat'ori. Conn., November 80 Hiram G
haitpast ito oc!ocs i '''' '''''''''' ' 'N'''
az n Sfss" &sn., s' s's
.nSf .Sn s s:c nas sa rea %
attend Tho services az trinity Church, NowYOrk.
on Monday December !. at II O'Clock.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
DUNBAR-On sunday morning November 80. OF pneu.
Kas AnnsoI S'e Ion DIn6a 70 .,,.0a N,
services to be held her late 5sssnsc ne No Se
FULLERTON-At wooclG IIvinston on II ndson, Thurs
~ Kate infant daughter OF Joseph scott and
st. Louis papers please copy
GooDwINAt pOrtche'ter the 2sth inst Charles T. Good
friends invited to attend the funeral services
nay ni ri5s west 0"
HENDERsoN-At hi. residence. Nyaek on on Hudson on
Funeral st. Pauls Chapel Broadway and Fulton
Iltcrmcnt aiiy burial ground Iyngano near
s% isi ss Jssss Ss :ss
vERs-on Tn irsnay November ~ edward Ivcrs in the
Friends are RESPECTFULLY invited to atena s funeral
MONDAY December at o'clock from his ats residence.
OF New.Jersey. foot Of iioerty-st al l2:ao p. m
LAWRANCE-At Roc ester, on the 3Oth OF congestion Of
the brain Horstio lreland Lawrance of this city aged 49,
81 Ea.t t2tthst Newiork. Edward L. Ludlow in the 10th
Relative OF the family respectfully invited
TO attend tie funeral services at Zion Church corner OF
Madisonave and 3Sh-st, on Monday morning, December
| Please omit flowers
Mao RAE-Friday night November %. 1881 Eleanor v.
Mac Rs widow OF duncan Mac Rae and daughter OF Cap
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 asnd nor
Mac
OF 53dst.
MORRISON On Friday evening. November % 1884, Fred
Relatives friends rospoctiuy invited to attend tho
his late residence lf3 West 42dst on
Monday IecemDer J. 1884. at o'clock p m
OI,MSTE Np-On Friday morning, November 2S. Marion
Bog irdus wife OF Benjamin - Olmstcad and daughter o
win bo hen at her late residence No 333
MacoDst brooklyn. on Monday, December l. at O'Clock
| p
poPE-On November 2s 1884. A. his residence 3i4 West
l4thst Thomas Pope Of the firm OF Pope Stevens In the
Funeral from the Sixteenth Baptist Church Tues
| day. December 2. NJ o'clock p IN.
| Inicrmcnt at Woollawn.
| RICH-At Canton New.York, Tuesday November ~,
IN the 52d o. her sarah Louisa wife OF hs Row
A. Rich and daughter OF the Iato Row lawson Caror.
| sAUNDERs->aturday morning. November 90 Luels o.,
we Of Frank saunders and daughter OF George f. ana
| SAUNDERS sunday morning. November 80. Frank sAun
| ders age 80 years.
| Funeral private.
sITEsOp sunday November 30 DR. Oscar Sites formerly
| OF NewLondon Conn, In the 10th yoar OF his ags
TEALon tho 2s,h inst. Eugcnia itenriota wife Of hl
youngest dau thtcr ot The late Azarah j; Riggs
p NJ. hor iato rosdesco 90 TulpchookcnsL. 0crman
The ii o'clock train Penn H. H. and lil5 Bound Brook line
| connect with train 10 Germantown.
wARING-At tho Hudson. after short Illness
% e.. q .s sa. sasr Ms Moss%''r H. Charles War;
Funeral Monday December 1t from his lae resi-.
Carriages viii meet p m train from Fory.se,ond street
| Depot
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

Aha ,,ron suuare Theatre and this, probap'y' VIII W
nrosiuced during the Christmas holidays
An Adamless Edcu Ia drawing crowds to tho oonl.
r,v Thsatre A now march and sons csue" N"'
Mich" viii he introduced Into the play tonight
Mlss Minnie Madiern will appear next week ~ ,hc
Grand opera House IN this city, THIS young "o"e'' ~
recently been especially well received IN oh'e"so wv"
Hta touis ..-,
Mrs wstsons reading on Tuesday evening, nj CHECKER
ios HAIL will on, very intefes,ng programme, a""
tho incidental musie viii be furnished ny MI A""p"
ulose,
AFTER his engagement N New York Ia ended MT irving
viii visit IN succession philadelphia, i'Sb"fs 'e'
land Detroit, Chicago Washington ho"n a"n anI m,a" ON
April takes his nna farewell of the American A"s'
Mr Palmer, of the Madison Square Theatre nae o"'
taned In the United states Court at Boslon al hu""'
ticn against Mi George g. knight forbddng n ni Is Is
produce The Private Secretary WIS "
owned e exclusively by the Madison Square Iheauo
Miss Charlotte Thompson appearing at the star me
atre December H. will begin her engagement III INV ~
acter of Jane Eyrr; and subsequently she VIII "Po" "
NeH Grynne. Miss Mutton and Camille
Lawrence Barrett will appear in Washington on De
cember 3 and in the of his engageeh. 'no'
will produce Robert Brownng's play. The BIO. Oh '"o
'scutcbeon This tragedy presented ,o mr' .ar.
re,t nv the author last summer in London r MANY and
ago Macrcady produced 1t in Drury Lane ", ~
acted in IL with Helen Fawcctt ana Sahuei "''f'
Miss Grace Hawthorne. actress of whom thc pubic
hos I'm, recently heard will make her frat appearance on
December IA at St. Louis, in the character OF oa"
Miss Uawthorne's dramatic company inclnhcs M,' Yam
Harris H. W Mitchell, David lancIett tnaivS h ;,nn M
| cent James r. Carey. {. H. Thompson Nr.lr " "
| BESSIE Bernard Bcrlic willis aud Nina norton
Ristori will appear this week IN Detroit Ioeuo' "
lumbus and Cincinnati. She will arrive IN new oiA '
cember 90 and play here for two weeks Inc s tbs
| will be devoted to Cueen Ei-dbem ana nmy ''""' Wv
| second to Mari, A Antoinede and Lazy Mdeoem'
Mr. Dixey at the Biou will give the one huhdred'l
| ,orformance of ddonis December L.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
Je,brtlfioNs or fHt atDfBvtX

The Aldermen nie somewhat pttpp,ed IN
tepitnte Va Ne peulhi1h hUw btiUie the tUhinpe bt
hiees granting piinssUn 0 t0inpaht ,nDfpr hloshs
0n he slaewnibs ~ ,he intersection ~ the siietis ~
Witch nai be sGia newspapers, boUss snl hUhpi silI
eies" " 10 ssse,ed that he nlesef ~ ,hs fpnee Ia W
W nsan esns pelmlsson W seli aimosi anything ihn
propfep's ~ nsny ols.T stores have aso taken aaf
and many small rsdesmen ara gradually heeomns alive
" the TACT thai " The resolution II passed company will
be given ibe privilege ~ competing with than h booths
rent free. aud possibly eIsoted Ia front vi their own