davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
Notice In Admiralty.

rs THE DISTRICT COUNT or TEE
II Third Judicial District 81 Waahia9lom
Territory. holding tssms "a ssstsls. u kins
eDaEty
No sssi-AIsraaasr Allsa and Nschs,s.
srszsa, q partners. undsr the ara name u
AIeh hfxEsn, lfheilauta, w. shs Esesmer
Loas } iahsrman. respenaant.
Whereas. libsl has bssn fiad In TIA sAoxs
enaisied Cosrs, ON tho 2otA day Of hfareh I'd
lts5. by Alexander Allen and Vie frias ar.x@u
~ partners, un0er The arm name Of Allen a
Hrazsn, the shove named iIbsllanss. sxsinWs
ne sa's a.. Lone kises man her seiiss. en-.
alleging. IN saastsBes, that hsssTssn NCvern
bsr isth, lisa, and ssnns . lit, fsss sala
steamer hssng IN need af Fsp&anl sss6 isf~l.
iants, 81 ths special instanos nnd rsuuawf "a
=. n Wiley, wAs was dnrin& ali ~ fhn AID
tine TIE owaer Of said sAazmsr, fnFusshsd
nsceasAfy mstsriass for. aaa ala ascssssrv
work and labor upoa sai6 stesnar q 81.
her ssew0ethy sad that ssid aasasfsis fnr.
nishsd and wogk and Labor done we've snA are
rn@egnably weFsh the snm af eishtv. fnur a..
lars. no part Il which suns kam sxeF f~sn
pssa and praFI q processes sgRlnss shs ala
stosmsr, hsE boiler. sngiass. hests, tsskls,
hes boiler. engines. bests, tackle, app&rsI sni
m nsfzrs. be condemned and cold 70 pay snrh
eissm, with costs and expennns
Hgw, fheFafass. In pnFsnxBns ef ebs snout-
tfons under the seal 81 said Cuars. 10 ms "A.
fssted and delivered. da hsrshy e1ys puhlIe
aeatee o. al psFeons aialmts9 ahs salA
sEe&znsF, hsr taeEle. apparsa and furnl.
saFes bosis. ezsinse and bollsF. O. IN
ssg mssasr intefesasd tAersln. that sksy ks
sod sPp<sx bsfoss ths @sd DissFsa1 Cgaft. ta
BE held d Asatiis. 10 Kinx esuntF ia "a Fhirs
Jaaieisi bissstst ~ wssAingfos Terslfnry. =
Mon 4sYs tbs 81 dag Of April. A. u. lisa
ii The hour Of IL e'eieck OF ssIA day fpr9.
viasd tbs SANS shall b 0 day of tax1sdiesian.
esasrutss % N nexs azF Of larssliiefi0n
shsrsAsserI thsn arA shsrs 10 iistsxpcss sAsls
half
Dssst tAas 1iR asB 81 Marcia. less.
~. 6xoE0K,
q. =. MsraAal fer wsskingssm xxrrftury.
~ O. n. H0gxrHa Dspasv
10 sna Mneds3s pFsrtsFs isw isbsslanas.
psee 81 hfsf pabliezsfnn Maxah a. lisa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
rng AFeaAS QUESTION.

HARL DuYFKRIN AND rHE AMkEa-
CAIcurrA, March 13.-Esrl Dafegin.
Indian Vicefos. has departed for Ro-
waipinde 20 attend Q conference With
the Ameef Of AfRhsnistan concerning
the frontier dispute With Russia.
ANSWERS FnoM THE GOVERNMENT.
LESBOS, March a-Ths Under For
elm Secretary In the Commons I'D the
Anglo Russian agreement In regard 90
the Russo Afghan frontier was not re-
corded a. q formal document. Wolf
then asked, Does the question Of peace
OF var depend upon the verbal assnr-
ancs Of Rassie p This the Uader For
eien Secretary did nos reply b.. where
upoa the Conservatives cheered iron
icaliy.
Granville, in the Lords, said il was
desirable that the government, while
hruly adherfnR 20 the policy which
Enriand's obligations Fesaired. sheald
nos omit any chance Of arriving 81 q
friendly agreement with Russia
RENEWAL OF TUE wAA EXCITEMENT.
IsuxpoS, March aS.--Alarn over the
prospect Of var Nth Rassia is renewed
on the Stock Exchange o ing 10 report
ed preparations In India 10 send troops
10 Aeraf. Russian stocks have arupped
IN. Az Berlin there are sail bayers
some Enaiizh hoeees also buy. bcliev
ine the dispiay In India 20 be only bias
ter designed 20 consolidate tie var see
ton Of the Liberal party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
CHANGE OF AGENCY.

HAVING APPOINTED THos n.
II Fumphsey axsza ar the Wsssesn
fire and NAsfBe fn&nrmncc Co, q sam
Fzsnctsco. yiee laA A. Carer & Co. re
ttr 4. all bushes eonnecssA with said
e0Dpeny, aEd rcnawaas 81 polieses In
fufce. win b looked Aefer b. Mr.. PHm-
nkreF. STkEL. JOHNSON 4 Co.
GeneFal ARenfs. PurxlAnG. d.
Seattle. MarcA II, i4sA mAf& in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

Parties contemplating sendlng for
fr1endS In the Eastern States or Eur0De
should do 90 immediately As tHe above
rats are haaie to aaysnce 81 any mo-
menG A. ChfLHkRG n Co.
Agenfs
Once with MsaIs, Fargo q 70, Nm
street. seatfie. w. Il. lszdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

A PuT UP CANA peculiar and
complicated oase has been commenced
IN tie District Court by Captain w. II.
Andrews against Augustus Elliott and
Samuel q. Bailey. /. be claimed By An
drsws thai Bailey approached him With
the proposition 10 buy Elliotsas undI-
vsded half interest in q farm In Polk
county, owned by Bailey aud Ellsost, 20
be suhs< qn-ntly transferred 30 Bailey
By Andrews for 5000 that Bailey told
Andrews that Elliott would not sail his
interest," In the farm 10 Baiisy, and
urged Andrews 10 bay Eliiots out for him,
agreein2 10 advaGee the necessary
funds. Andrews made trade With Il
ilott for tbs half Of the Polk e~unty
farm. giving therefor twu lots and
houaes W Cain's addition. valued al
sS0o. and undertaking. 20 pay the bal
spee in money that Bailey advanced
8El08. taking Address reesips therefor.
which snln Andrews paid over 10 Elliott
aud roceived deed 10 the Polk eoansy
land. Upsn applying 10 Bailey 10 paw
for the Ellioss half Of the Poik county
faFm Andrews vas told hy that Qeasie-
man thai be did not want the land.
Investigation revealed the fac4 thas the
49, 49, oSa0AktaA ~ a sssry Au0 LkltH&t
10 Poik county are worth aboua o. per
acre Andrews AYERS that Bailey and
Elliott eoasysred together 90 defrznd
him Of his propersy. and pFays the
court 10 order Eilioss 10 deed the town
lots bach 10 him and pay eosss. and fog
such exher relief ~ the eezEt seems
inss. Cston a Stamford Appear for An
drew& and the ease prumisea % be q
lsnE and intsrsstinz eis Of litieatioa. -
Walla Weiks Tnisz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

~ the fslnsR4l eeremans essT the rs-
nains,e f DE-. CaAill. the Lafd Mayor nf
k'nhslEl wAs 'irraaned ans hisand AZ by
sse crowds. md vas obliged % leave
- pfssssMsioa and take shelter in che
MAn4Asn hogise~ The ether dNv thsi
z.us fsefd Mayer was eheeFssl heartily
snen ke d@flArea tnai he wunld hNga
ecsn The hA4 Of tha Msnssssa Hoase
3 ~ arrival OF the Prince ~ wallet
80 % farther consideration he wrote
: 4 aamhsa apsloRy for his threat Henes
thnse RseAna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

Cor LkgT.--Mrs4 Wright. sister Of
CaVs. Sam Blair Of San Francisco, and
her daaahtsr, Tina, sxpeeted 10 seAze
hy ths Msxiea yesterday. bat arrived 90
ne wharf Just after the ste4ner bad
palied Qua. and we're conssqueaily lefs
on sAores
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
FOREIGN.
The Eaarral Of a rrince.s.

BERLIS. March 70 The Prince and
Princess Of Wales have gone to Darn
stadt TO attend the funeral Of the Priu-
cess Eiixabeth, mother of the Grand
Duke OF Hesse, sou-in-iaw OF QaeeR
EiotaFia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
WHOOP
HER UP!
Fifth Street Improvement Tax

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY
C0uneii In the district cF ated hyoFsaI-
nance 573 70 provide for the improvement
Of Fifth street. IL now due and payable AZ
tbs efiiee Of the City Treasurer. All taxes
NOT psid within forty days 1t the FIRST
publication Of this nofice win be declared
delinquent. and penalfy Of lsn per cent
added and interest," aa the rate Of ten per
cent pes annum cha ged.
J. u I0WMAN.
city Treasurer.
First pnbsioasioA. Marck II fss6. G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

why purchase and aes inferior per-
f1mes when yoa can ges thoes sasUant.
lsssinz and frAgzut noxsF odors vhssh
Peaks Preuiam ReFfnmas Rises saas-
plss al A. b. Szwwakr'a as Con
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
Revelmsiea In spaIa.

MADKIp, March 23.-Colonel Berneio,
commander Of a cavalry regiment at
Bsdsjes. has been arrested on q charge
of conspiracy 30 restore the Republic
OF Spain. A corporal and two police
men we're convicted OF q similar charge
In Pamplana. Provisce of Navarro.
The triaI revealed the existeBce Of q
powerful and energetic organization.
devoted 90 accomplishing q revolution
against monarchy In spain. Troops
have been SAINT In large numbers TO
Corona, where = Republican coup is
feared.
The Ganadiaa Faeine.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 2S.-The Gsv-
ernmeut has rejected the proposals of
the Canadian Pacific Railway syndicate
for the relief Of she company. A more
general proposition will be submitted
by the Government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

fsuIn ahs iecuna Of inundash,ns whiah
ssse Tor Aass been the snonrae of Hal
sA1as u wuald apEaAr THAI daring the
- tAirteen centuries one az khe iaresx
seoae has earaErea cn an average onss
: Nsssn Years Ahomt six hundred yeaie
80 tse zaa hfoks thRoaeA iss restrain
- oskss ard eighty thonsAnd psrscss
sid % have persisted. isi q sing|s
-, ~ ital. seventy too silaaees and
- tundf~s thensAnd human beings
sssssEssas s.way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

no BORROW s7se on GOOD INSIDE
real sss&aes address ~ ms af.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
BMIGRiNT RiTRS
Greatly Reduced.

MIL FURTHER NOTICE We
~ win seli ernig act tickets FROM En-
r0se 81 the following rates
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
MCNErLL's POSITION.

SuAKEx, March 23.-The Guards at an
early hour this morning were sent 10 the
zareba erected after the battle yesterday
by Gen. McNeill. to render assistance.
They found Gen. Mcneil unmolssted
aud we'll intreuched in she zereba which
IL situated seven miles southwest Of
Suakem. The Guards were sent back
by MeNeill for water and provisions.
they succeeded in making the return
journey manifested. A force Of infap-
try aad eavAly with supplies for the "a
reba, escorted by a convoy of the
Guard, was at once dispatched to Gan.
Mcneil. A number OF heavy guns have
been forwarded 10 the front.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
fona FWatfons.

WAsHrsoTos. March 2s.-Envoys Ex
tfaerdinary and Ministers Plenipoten-
tlafy OF the United States, Eivard J..
Phelps, OF Vermont. h Great Britain /;
Henry A. Jackson, of Georgia, to Mex
-leo Robert nj. McLane. of MARYLAND.
20 France BENZ. b. Hill. Jr. United
states Attorney for the Northern Dis
ti1os OF Georgia David \. Baker, Jr..
United States Attorney for the District
of Rhode Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

A general advance toward Tamsi will
be made tonight by Graham. During
the advance Suakem will be Rsrrisoned
by sailors.
The zarebs constructed by Gen. No
Neill will be shifted because of the in
tolerable effects of the rapid deconp0si-
ton Of hundreds Of bodies of the slain
Arabs lying close around. A spy re
ports that the hostile Arabs are growing
IN numbers around Hasheeu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

y dssssoysf Ne sAse4a Of life Il wild
eAs NE seus& Ia Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

Always on hAsd . fne assortment OF
Canned Fruits and Vegetables Excel
lent kader b liter aud Chimicnm Cheese o
speciality.
Goods soif ~ reduced rafss fof cash
and delivered free OF charge.
mh3 CALKINS 4 REDDISH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
Nominations.

To be Enjoys Extraordinary and
Ministers Plenipotentiary of the Tn ited
States Edward j. Phelps. OF Yer
mont. TO Great Britain Robert Nc
Lane, of Maryland, 70 France George
III. Pendlston, of Ohio. 20 Germany /;
Henry p. Jackson. of Georgia, 10 Mox
ieo Macens e. Benton. Of Missouri. to
be United States Marshal for the West
eTn District of Missouri.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

koKrI, Msrch 2s.-Genersl woiseley
has ordered the eyaca stion of Korti.
Typhoid fever. ayscntery and sunstroks
are increasing among the troops. The
heat is intense. The troC ps will pro
eeed 10 the entrenchsd lines at Debbeh,
Aani and Dongola.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
THE ADVANCE BEGUN.

SuAKKM. March 23.-Geaeral Graham
began this evening to move his whels
force from Suakem toward Tamai The
TROOPS under Gen sral Mcneil left The
zireba where the battle vas fought
yesterday, and advanced about q mile
toward 1amai. where they constructed
another zareba. the enemy making no
opposition. II was found Impossible to
encamp near the battlefield, owing to
the decomposition Of the enemy's dead
and the careasses OF camels aud horses.
At aaybreak tomorruW General Ora
ham will resume the advance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24
ANOTHER ATTACK on kAssaI.

LONDON. March p. Advises frem
Asssowah stats that the rebels, who
have been reinforced, attacked Kassala
bat we're repuised.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

WASHINGTON, Merch 23.--The rsport
of the expert aRd bookkeepeEs To the
Railroad Commissioner Office on the
financial operations of the Union Pa.
olfic Railroad the past year has bsea
received at the Interior Department.
An item " $4,000 has been disputed
by President Adams of the Uuion Pa
cife Company. and was referred TO toe
dersssod that the Secretary will sustain
the position taken By the Department
experts adverse TO the company's claim.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-24

or she Ia Dot living In state OF higsmy
or poiygamy. This court holds that
she rules promulgated hy the Board
prescribing the form OF oath 10 be ex-
acted from the p rsons uaeFipR 20 regis
sef as voters. and which constitute d..
rpcsione under which 10 10 alleged regis
srAsiun officers acted IN the Gases here
eonplained os. we're wsthout force. and
that no effect can he eivca them. 10
eAnnat be alleged. the ceart holds.
thai they had the eject in law Of
preventing the registration OF plaintiffs.
keaissrsai0u ofEicaFS weFe.. not bonnd
or aushuriaed 30 obey them, and II they
did % thsy did II In their own vrons.
There was no relation between the
beard and alaseers Appointed BY them Of
isssnetpal and agent. - aa 20 make
isaesahers OF the farmer liable for what
the latter naslyh&ve dene. Therefore there
was 20 connection I'm Ian between the
Ncks OF the beard ~ charged aud the
wrones complained Of. II Il be sup
posed tha hoard bad the yS0wer, which,
Ia saema, Rhasy claimed and exsFcased. 81
putting into form rases for the ltsFern-
nnent az registration etfocFs their IN
asrpgskAthsu Of iaw, and IN thaa waI
pnhlsshsd eFraneons and Illegal ~
stretches uIscn shs Ei0ht Of snarAee u
ihe issrahosy. sncA asas cf aAministra,
Rian were noe ministerial. and cAnn0i
10 ground of Masian. They w0nld Be 81
ilhe eaAms which involve the exercise q
IIad1n@ns and diseresion Of pablo ON
.serx, and vAich. esen when egruneeas
ssannet furnish eanas Of scfann to
damages. In eithsr view. tharefogs
iadensena In favor es the board Of com
irisssaan3fH IN the eoart below "a
RIGHTLY rnssered.s AZ regards ~
power and responsibility of reZissFatsOs
caiaers. The ecaFf balds thai they xef'
| nsersly ministerial of8csrs. and IL the,
deprived eumpl&insnis AZ lhsir right
! 10 be Fegt2sarwa ~ s0saxs in yiolatioi
% che lAw they are resp0Usfba
/ Ia &n asEi0aa for damages. Ths Gear
thss tAksa % sad examines the eass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01

Il
everything, and by this course he has made
success greater than that of almostNany
contemporaneous statesman. His z.slvQ
service system will carry his name
down to succeeding generations long
after those who have hooted
at it and him are forgotten. 1t is whispered
that Mr.. Pendlcton, if be does not go into
the cabinet, is pretty sure of mission of
the frst-class at some of the foreign courts.
Gen. Slocum of New York is another gen
tleman who retires withaut havingfentirely
fulfilled the expectations with II hich Ais
debut was announced. He had'been Jere
before, too, so that it is perhaps not. exEctly
proper to speak of his coming on this coca
sion as ''debut," but rather as reappear-
ance. His only brilliant performance in this
congress has been to thus far defeat the
Grant retirement bill
BECAUSE OF HIS CHAGRIN
over the veto of the Fitz John Porter BILL
Mr.. Randall still hopes to get the Grant bill
through, however, in spite of opposition.
Slocum is rather good-looking fellow, with
pretty good address, but aside FROM his two
fights for Fitz John Porter and against Grant,
he seems to have accomplished little, as he
had been in congress for couple of terms
before coming to this one.
Mr.. Ochiltree, the ''only native Texan
ever elected to congress-" is an
other retiring fgure.'' He has not
disappointed anybody, for nobody expected
anything of him. What is to become of him
after the protection of congress is withdrawn
from his now sacred person, is hard to saw,
for Mr.. Alexander still swears he will slice
him up the day he ceases to be member of
congress. How sad a fate for one so young
and Innocent.
Mr.. Bedford, the red-headed roarer of the
Rockies goes, too, after ten years continuous
service. He is a queer character, but, in
more senses than one, a brilliant" one. If
Belford would take advice, and ''look not
upon the wine when 1t is red, - would elm
mate the color from his very red face and
nose, wear clothes Of a fashionable cut and
comfortable fit and omit some of his oddities,
he would make one of the most successful
men in public life. For he is as ''sharp as
tacks" and well read. But, alas, there are too
many ifs
Washburn Of Minnesota, one of the best
workers in the house, it is whispered may
come back to the senate in a couple of years,
to succeed Mr.. Mcmillan. He might have
staid in the house as long as he liked, in
deed he did remain as ''long as he liked, {"
for it was only after the most vigorous and
positive refusal of q denomination that his
district named successor to occupy the seat
he has so long held.
And there are Eaton and Finerty and
Williams and Culbertson and Morse and
Brodhcad aud Lapham and Potter and Keifer
and Hurd and Converse and Poland and
dozens of others deserving of mention. But
are things to say about them that were better
not said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
FASHION NOTES.

Surahs are restored TO popular and fashion
! able favor.
The organ-futed muskmelon waist is re-
vived this spring
Mara5out trimmings are very fashionable
for ball dresses.
Velvet comes with spring dress goods as
well as with fall fabrics.
Sleeves of evening dresses are short and
gloves as long as ever.
Hats will be worn almost to the exclusion
of bonnets in the spring.
Etamine striped and broche with velvet
comes among spring novelties.
Among the fanciful bodices are some with
lengthwise organ pleats
Tulle makes much more becoming bri-
dial veil than lace, real or imitation.
Gold aud silver braid will be used to ex-
cess in trimming spring cashmeres.
Soft sursh sashes are worn around the
waist under zouave and Elton jackets.
Pearl bead embtoideries and fringes make
the decorative parts of many ball toilets.
IT'S pity, but tits true; the hair is worn
higher and higher on the head from week to
week.
The cashmere brooches brought out this
spring. are among the prettiest goods of the
season.
Fencing IS again spoken of as a fashion
able amusement and gymnastic exercise for
ladies.
The evening colors of the passing moment
are heliotrcpe, ecru aud rose in many diff
erent shades.
For morning aud daylight wear the favor
tic colors are browns, dark blues, Bordeaux
wines, green's and fawns.
The Elton is 4 new cutaway jacket pointed
in the back aud very short on the sides, where
it barely reaches the waist liue.
Even elderly ladies will wear hats in the
spring, for all the bonnet shapes are very
small. eccentric, aud suitable only for even
ing wear or for very young faces.
Gold aud silver brsid and sill sorts Of gold
decorative objects trim MANY hats and bon
nets intended for early spring wear.
Many black cashmere suits for spring wear
have plain stuff skirts, made in plain, simple
STYLES, kits preferred, over which is worn 4
tastetully looped polonaise of cashmere
broche.
The Kansas senate comprises forty mem
bers, all but three OF whom are lawyers. In
this legislative body s'truth crushed to earth
viii have mighty hard time rising again
Lowell Citizen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE OUTER WORLD.

NOTES FROM THE THEATERs IL ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
The comedians Robson and Crane are
playing in New York.
"Adonis," continues to draw immense
audiences in New York.
John Parrselle, the veteran actor, died
suddenly in New York last week.
ga Prisoner for Life'' is the attraction at
the Union Square theater, New York.
The gorgeous spectacle of ''Zauita" con-
tinues to 3raw big audiences in Chicago.
Wilson Barrett will star in America under
the direction of Mr.. Abbey during the season
of 1867
''Uncle Toms Cabin has been renewed
in New York, and the old chestnut catches
on just the same as ever.
Passions Slave" is being performed at
the Academy of Music, Chicago, to enthusi-
astic audiences.
The Wages of SIM was produced at
Hooley's Chicago theater last week and 1t
made good impression.
play entitled woman Against Woman, ,"
the production of Mr.. Frank Harvey, will be
brought out in the wicked city of Chicago to-
night
''Impulse'' is the attraction at Wallack's
theater, and it is described as fifty times a
better play than Victor Durand,'' the
drama 1t succeeded.
Mr.. Florence is playing "Our Governor"
in New York, aud an exchange says that in
the part he is the cslmest and most ac-
liar eonplished of the age
The New York public are looking about for
flrst-class permanent minstrel show, and
there is an impression that the Thatcher,
Primrose Sc West company viii locate in that
city.
Mrs. Jessie BartEett-Davis, the admirable
couiralto OF the Carleton Opera company, has
been obliged to take leave OF absence from
her engagements and return 70 Chicago, on
account Of the serious Illness OF her infant
child
The opening Of the German opera season
in Chicago last week was success, in spite
OF the fact that the first performance was
DELAYED until 10 o'clock before the overture
20 Tsunhauser was commenced
Mr. Fred J. Eagslhardt, the theatrical
manager and ex-sporting editor Of the New
York Herald has united with Z ". Duraut
aud r J Wheeler in the organization Of an
International Amusement association with
headquarters in Chicago They viii soon
place on the road uniqus attraction known
- the Old Void Gen company