davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

RoRIN-oN AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
LEWIs'S NDMINIsrR AToR AND AIS, DE-
FENDANI%-lN THE CHASCERl COURT W
TN CITY uF RlCUNOSD.
], benjamin II. Berry clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond re, uired OF the spe-
Cial CON ID iS,ioners by the decree In said
cause OF February IS. 1855, has been duly
given,
Given under my hand this Attn day OF
March 1855.
mh5 BENJAMIN H. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07
by George r. Crawford. Auctioneer,
1908 Bank street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" VERY DESIRABLE LOT WITH A
FRAMED HOl Al THEREON tRpNIlNG
TWENTY SEVEN FEET ON IllE NORTH
SIpEOF BAKER STREET BETWEEN ST.
PEIEs AND HICKORY STREErS.-By
virtue Of decree OF Richmond Charcery
Court In the suit OF Robinson and as: ~.
Iewiss administGstoTa and ais, entered Feb
ruary Is. 1883, the undersigned, ~ special
comm issionerS. viii sell the above-men-
toned PROPERLY at public auction on
THURSDAY MARCH II. 1883.
C.. 3 o'clock L. NJ, on the premises.
Terms: one third cash; balance al ak
and twelve months, interest added from
dan OF sale. J. ". ANDf RSON
W. J. SIDfr
Special com missiO0erS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-07

Secretary Southern Historical Society.
Richmond, "a, February 70, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
JOHN DILLON
Called Upon 10 Exp,ata Some OF His
Recent Speeches.

John Dillon, probably better known and
better loved by the Irish people than any
other member of the hand following Mr..
Parnell's leadership, has been summoned
TO appear In court and show cause why
criminal information should not he sworn
against him for sentiments expressed In
recent speeches made bv him. The prose.
outiOn Of Mr.. Dillon represents change OF
policy on the part OF the English Govern
mont. Previous 10 now, since the Mar
qnis Of Salisbury and his colleagues as
sumcd office. Ireland has been governed
with at least as little departure from ordi-
nary usage as Il would have been under
the Liberals. The proclamation Of meet
ing ut Sligo, the summoning OF Mr.. Dillon,
and other things taking place In that I'M
happy country, indicate that the Govern
ment IS preparing to prevent. II possible.
the success Of the new combination against
landlords now being made by the Irish
tonanlry. Under its provisions tenants are
COMPELLED 10 deposit IN the hands OF Ma.
tionalist leaders half.year's rent. to form
a fund with which TO oppose the llndlords.
The tenant who has compiled with this re-
qurement is in for n fight TO the bitter end.
Mr.. Dillon il defiant, ~ usual. replying TO
The summons he has received with words
encouraging the tenants TO take their stand
for "fair rents and free homes"
Dillon is a stlidIous gentleman, man ef
properly, delicate in physique, and the last
person in the world one would expect to
engage In political agitation. He il the son
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
SOUTHERN INDUsTRIEs.
Ihsir Remarkable Developments
During the Past Quarter.
IBy telegraph to the D.spaton.l

CHATTANOOGA. November 30.--A cOmpi.
latiOn q special reports TO the 1rddeST,da
from twelve southern states during the
quarter ending December 1T show re-
miFkablc development IN the various in-
dustrieS during the period specified. The
following companies were Organized and
incorporated in twelve states, work having
actually commenced on many OF them:
Twenty-Five bla>i.furnaceS, G5 railroad conn
panics, I3l Woodworking establishments,
Il elcctric.light companies, - foundries,
mill., and machine-shOps, 80 mining
and smelling companies. and 30 -FOUR
mill-. Alabama received II furnaces
during the quarter; Tennessee, $; Nir-
gina. (; Louisiana, West Virginia. J.
The railroad companies are divided ~
lows: Alabama, ~; Arkansas. 3 r. ,r,,,.
I; Georgia, IL; Kentucky, 3: onI't,ns'
3; Mississippi, 4; North Go" nina a. S"ns,'
GINA, :, and West N.rginii. /. OF the I3t
"Qou,"0Ih,ng ss' -blishments, Alabama re.
cfl'ed %; tlorada, 10; Georgia. 10: ZEN
ncss,,e' - and West VirgInls, i3. OF
- Iou~drles and mill. alabama received "a;
'tph'otr. IL; Virginia, 10; West Viz.
gina, ", Iexas. 8 an,. Georgia, 5. OF 50
mining and smelling COMPANIES, Al1Dams
has .; Arkansas. ?; Georgia, 2; Kentucky,
s; Mississippi, 1; SOrth Carolina, .; Ten
Be>soe. IL; Texas, !; Virginia, 4; and
West Nirginil, .. OF ilOur.mills, Arkansas
received 3; Kentucky, 4; North Carolina,
u; Tennessee, 5, Texas, 3 and Virginia,
:. The IrodeSmdn says th.. Is exclusive OF
q large number OF miscellaneous industries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Police sOUrf.

The following cases were disposed OF IN
this court yesterday morning:
George Minor, breaking the sell on one
of the lroight.carS OF the Newport New:
and Ni.sls,ippl-YalloyR Railroad Company,
with intent TO commit larceny. Whipped
in court by his mother.
George Muliin, drunk. Fined p and
c0S.s.
J.. Lipscomb, as,aulhng and beating John
Pearls in George Stumpf's bar-room. Con.
tinued until to-day.
I.ssie stewart (colOredl. curslng. abusing,
and thrcate ming TO assault Rachael Coleman
on the street. Fined - and costs.
" iliam II. White, drunk and dIsordcrly
on The street. Fined s. and costs.
Charles Wright (colored). breaking and
entering TIE dwel!iug-hou,o OF Mr.. -
Garnet and stealing four CRATES aud a lot
Of keys. Sent to jail for three months.
James I. johnson lcolored), attempting
10 pass counterfeit money. Dismissed.
Samuel Luding, drunk. Fined = and
costs.
Writ Lee Green (colored), stealing
walkiug-cape iiom Joseph EngcbeTg.
Whipped in court by his mother.
Charles Brown (colored). assaulting and
Ieaiing Fannie y inston in the public
street. Paid costs.
Ii was not eX.P0iicoman james &. Welsh
who was fined in the Police Court Monday
for beng drunk and disorderly on the
street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Speaking for HOme-RuIe.

BY Anglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.|
LoNDON, November 30.-The Earl OF
a. crdCen, speaking 81 a meeting OF Irish
mon in Glasgow this evening. said he was
convinced that they would promote home
rule by showing that their convictions did
not hinder their being loyal TO tue Queen.
lie received an ovation.
John Morley, speaklugat llawick to-day,
said that order would not exist in Ireland
until The Government dealt with the land
problem, and the Government could not
dcgl with that problem without a central
lody aching between tue peasant and state,
which was impossible without hOme-rue.
Nr. Morley said that Mr.. Gladstone had no
lJnuor OF heart or weakness of word on the
Irish policy. Lord Randolph Churchill
bad .aid that Ireland would receive bene-
fits from legislation, whilst Lord Salisbury
had said that salvation would follow firm
administration % law. Mr.. Morley APP
pcaIed 90 the ni0nl-t~ to join the Liberals,
and help 20 free ireland from the night
mare o! confusion and destruction in which
she walked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Personals aDo Briefs.

1Ir. Isaac Held, OF Held Il Co., left last
night for New York on an extended BUSH
ness trip.
Hon. !. II. II. Figgat. member OF the
House Of Delegates from B0tetourt county,
was in the city yesterday.
y-Chei-Templar W. c. Dut.
ton delivered temperance address at the
neh\
The Austrian bark Imperatone, Sofa
master, cleared yesterday morning for
Ilavre. France, with cotton, valued at
80 000. and the bark Lima in the afternoon
for RIO de JaDero with flour.
The veterans OF the Confederate Soldiers
Home are enthusiastic in expression OF the
delight afforded them saturday night by
the magic-lantern exhibition given them
by rr. Taylor and Professor Goode.
Mr. viii HarTau. son Of Colonel John
Hartman, OF stauutOn, and brother OF Mrs.
Writ Chestcrman, OF this city. was caught
between two cars in II. Joseph, Mo-. last
week. and was so badly injured that the
amputaton OF the right arm was rendered
necessary.
Colonel George l.. Pcypn, formerly Of
the White Sulphur, but now OF Augusta
county. was registered at the Exchange
Hotel yesterday. The Colonel looks rosy.
healthy, and happy. and weighs two hun
drcd and forty pounds-an Increase Of
about sixty pounds since he abandoned
hotel keeping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
ACROSS THE WATER.
orxsrroSs THAT ABS AarrArINa THR
FOREIGN POWERS.
Tia German Reiehstag-A Lively Discus
sion Upon the Badget-rhe Gov
ernment Attacked.
,,v Anrlo.Amerlcan caolc to the pispa,ch.l


prr,IS. November s0--The Rclchstqg
.o'a,v commenced the debate on the
,usoe, Herr .Iscoby, Secretary OF state
Cor Inc Imperial Treasury, In the course OF
sl,ue stafemrn. concerning the estimates,
..onf,nded that In yirw OF the opposition TO
~ t,Xafion bills recently submitted the
Coyerpmeut had no Otisr way 10 meet the
,Drcneitufes than by increasing the ma
,uTufr contrib uiions OF the states forming
no .mpire. Referring 10 the currency. he
st,,,d fhal the Treasury bad disposed OF a
ouoplily OF bar silver 10 the Egyptian Gov.
ernmcnt. Egyptian CONS we're being male
in The Berlin mint, and. without prejudice
,o fhe attitude 81 the G,'rmsn Government
an inc currency Qu slion, both silver bars
and their pieces had been supplied at the
request Of Egypt
Ilerr Rickerl. ProgrcSsisi. attacked the
Government for us tendency 10 swell in
sissd 81 70 decrease the outlay. The United
St,ies Government. he said, had reduced
,ts debt one half. and this was factor 20
he considered with regard 10 American
competition In the markets Of the world.
luropc would soon see what the result
would he IL the debts OF its various States
continued in such unnatural proportions
as compared with the debt Of the United
STATES.
Minister Won schultz. replying on behalf
of the Government, SAID that any man who
ASSERTED that Germany was unable 10 a.
ford The money requisite 10 insure her
safety ,iatcd on untrutb.
Her Won BCuda regretted that the Gov
crpmcnt bad not brought forward fresh
proposals TO tax readily taxable articles,
such a. brandy. lie felt sure that Germany
would not be backward in making any sac
rifcts that might be necessary for her secu'
r.ty.
Police statistics on the operation OF the
anti Socialist law from May 10 August
show that out OF 100 requests TO sanction
meetings 124 were refused. and that 10 pro.
fcssed socialists were expelled from Berlin,
making total Of 1872 explosions Since the
ps>,Dg OF the law IN 1878.
The GeTmdHid SAYS: The Governments
negotiations with the Vatican continue I'M
c,gs,ngly: that they have been especially
active during the last few days, and that It
i rcp0rtcd that q settlement on the basis OF
coup'cte entente will soon be reached.
German, Ita ian. French, and Swiss dele
gstes will take part in the convention OF
Socialists and Anarchists To be held al
Chaux de FonA-. switzerland, early in De-
ccmber. Prince kfapOtkine will preside.
Fifv.four members OF the centre will
suprori IN the Rcich,tag the bll for the
SUPPRESSION Of duclling, especially what IS
known a. the American method.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Testing the liar'<-Listing Issue,
rBv teIasyanb IN tho n,.oAl,t.,


Nav HAVEN, COM, November 3D.
William II. Wallace, assistant superinLend-
ent Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. and stacey Il. Opiykc,
superintendent u the New Haven and
NORTHAMPTON railroad, were arrested to-
day, charged with conspiracy against
Thomas Meancy, lately employed by
Thomas Reads. Nice-P President Reed fur.
ni,hcd the nominal tond required. Labor
Organizations are greatly Interested ia the
result Of ihis case. as 1t viii directly test
The black-li,ting issue. Mcaney alleges that
after working eleven years for the North
amplOn company he resigned and went to
work for the New York road. In less than
three weeks, however, he was discharged
by order OF superintendent Wallace, be-
cause his employment was Objectionable TO
superintendent Opdyke, and b. has since
been out OF work,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
IRy Anelo.Amerlcan cable to toe DisT

IRy AnelO-American cable totne Dispatch.
L0NpoN, November 30.-Kniiton, VINO
was 10 have fought prizoGght with bare
knucklcs 10 the finish with Jcm Smith in
Paris to-day for the heavyweight cham
Uion.bip Of England and heavy stakes,
backed out al the last moment and refused
10 20 10 the battle ground. The men had
been IN active and close training for the en-
counter for several weeks. aud the interest
taken In the event was widespread and in-
tense.
The amoJnt OF money up IN wagors was
large. Last evening. All the prclimnaricS
having been satisfactorily arranged, 2 train
load OF prominent sporting men and ari>to.
Gratis went to Paris 10 witness the battle.
The only reason kniflon gave for his con
duct Was that he found that the number OF
Smiths adhcrcnts who would attend the
fight was so much greater than the num-
Ter Of his own friends who would be pres
ent thst they feared he would be unable 10
obtain fir play. and so concluded TO
abandon a contest which hc felt convinced
would ADe hopeless for him under the cir
cumstanccs. The British sporting world
!, bowling with chagrin over the iiascO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Report OF the Board Of Government
D,recsors-t che Road IN Better
Condition than Last Year.
IRY ielegrnph To q


WASHINGTON, November 30.-The report
~ The Board Of Government Directors OF
the Union Pacific Railway Company has
been received at the Interior Department,
and was to-day made public by secretary
Lamar. The income and expenditures OF
the lines forming the Union-Pacitc system
for nine months ended September 30th last,
in comparison with the same period In
1885, show an increase OF net income for
the current year OF over sl,000,0 900, and
the road is in better condition than last
year. The Government directors CONT
IDENTIFY and earnestly recommend the early
passage OF the bin nov before Con-
sress, unanimously reported by the
House Committee on Pacific Rail.
roads. which provides for the final
adjustment Of the debt OF the Union Pa
ciic Railway Company Qhe seventy
year.extension bin. The Government
directors express confidence in the present
managers OF the road, and say. In conclu.
sion, the interests Of the road and OF the
Government respecting future policy are
identical. In other words, what is good
for one Is good for the other, and whlt
is bad for one is bad for the other.
The property cannot stand still and hold
its value, and II its value declines the
value of the Investment OF the Govern
mont will decline. But It cannot progress
as IL should until its relations with the Gov
crnment are put upon a wise and fixed
basis. We are hopeful that all indications
point 10 the abandonment OF the old atti-
Jude of mutual antagonsm. and to the
general belief that the interests which nave
20 long appeared combating are in reality
harmonious. The report is signed by +.
p. Alexan der, T. y. Condert, VI. a. Hanna,
Franklin Ma0Veigh, and J. W. Savage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
COBpon Case In Accomack.
IGnac{al falo0ra m IN fha DIenatoh 1

TAsLEY, VA, November 30.-The first
coupon case ever tried on the Eastern shore
came before Judge Garrison, Of the County
Court OF Accomack, yesterday. DR.. john
J. Wise, a prominent physician aud chair.
mn Of the County Republican Committee,
rendered some time since coupons in pay
ment OF his medical license-taX, and stood
on his tender. The county treasurer de-
clned to receive the coupons and Or. Wise
continued to practice his profession. He
was indicted by the grand jury for prac-
ticing medicine without license.
The case came up before Judge Garrison
yesterday, and was ably argued by james
II. Fletcher, Jr., for the State and Hon.
John :. Wise, Of Richmond, for the defence.
The latter, who is COUSIN Of the defend
ant. spoke for nearly three hours. Judge
Garrison decided that the tender OF coupons
was equivalent 10 paying the tax, and
therefore ordered the indictment against
defendant to tie dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Washington Noies.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspetch.

WASHINGTON, November 30.-The argu-
mcnts OF counsel in the French spoliation
claims cases were concluded before the
Court Of Claims this afternoon, and the
first fourteen eases on the calendar were
submitted for decision. These are test
cases, and involve The general question OF
The Governments liability for dlmages
claimed.
The Presidents message again formed
the only subject OF discussion at The meet
ng Of the Cabinet to-day. All the men,
hers were present. II is understood that
the message Is complete with the single ex.
certion Of that portion relative to the naval
Establishment.
The House subcommittee ON appropri-
alton has made such progress on the sundFy
civil bill that no doubt is entertained that
the measure will be ready for the considera-
ton OF the full committee next Monday
morning.
The subcommittee on District OF Column
bia Is expected 10 have It's bill ready for
submission as soon as the sundIy-civil bill
p reporedto the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

Tins 80 far have not exceeded eight In any
one day. At Rosario tho condition ha'
somewhat improved, there being only
twenty.eight new cases udfourtcen deaths
yesterday. In the city OF Cordova, which
Il the centre OF communication between
Buenos Ayres aud Che upper provinces.
procession comprising fifteen thousand per-
sons passed through the streets Yesterday,
carving images Of saints and praying for
decline OF the cholera epidemic. There
were twelve new cases and five deaths 10
the city yesterday, and the populationfs
greatly alarmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Failure OF Cincinnati Dry Goods
IBy telegraph.to the Dispatch.l


CINCINNATI. November 30.-Shiplcy, Dol
ley d Co., wholesale dry-goods merchants
at Fourth and Elm streets, who recently
obtained an extension from their creditors,
to-day assigned TO :. c. Tatum, whose
bond was fixed at 100000. Murray Ship
lev, the senior member OF the firm, also
made an individual assignment, giving up
has property. The bond Of his assignee is
900. a statement Of the assets aud La
bilities has not been made up yet, but ru-
inOTS are current that the assets will pay
from % TO 80 per cent. OF the debts. There
are no preferred creditors. The firm Is one
Of the largest in the city, and has hitherto
been regarded as one OF the strongest.
II is said their Liabilities are about $780,.
Geo, with assets somewhat lorgcr. The at
tOrney Of the firm saws the assignment is a
mere formality toenable the firm to arrange
its affairs. Business will not be inter.
rupted. The firm had become embarrassed
10y Increasing It's stock very considerably
and by slow collections. The bond OF the
assignee was fixed at SS00,000. The credi-
tors are mainly in New York, Philadelphia,
and Boston,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
CHiNAxEN ROBBED.
Naked Men-Tortnre RcsOrfed To.
IBy Telegraph To the Dlspatch.l

ST. LOUIS. November 3O.-A special from
Big Springs. Texas, says: A most daring
robbery was committed at MOTIF, the first
siding on the line of the Texas and Pacific
railroad, ten miles west OF here, at mid
night last night. The only inhabitants OF
the place are agang Of ijily Chinese section
hands and white foreman. At about
midnight the Cinnamon were waited upon
by fifty masked men, who demanded their
money. Upon refusing to give up their
hard-earned cash they were, one at time.
huIg up 10y their cues until they gave
up the money. The robbers thinking they
had moi got all the cash in the camp, re-
TUNED and tortured one OF the Cinnamon
by holding him on bot stove until his
comrades gave up the balance OF their
money, some $500 in all. One Celestial had
his cue cut of. and was otherwise horri.
bly, tortured. No arrests have been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Teicsrapiife Flashes.

France and Mexico have concluded 4
treaty Of commerce.
A severe earthquake shock was felt ON
Monday in Munich and Algau.
The Hungarian delegation Yesterday
finally passed all the items OF the Imperial
budget, and closed the session.
Two hundred and sixty men were dis
charged from the department OF construc.
ton and repairs in the Brooklyn nayy.yard
yesterday.
President Fitzgerald has issued a stir
Rug address 10 the delegates Of the Irish
National League Of America in view OF the
present crisis IN Ireland.
To-day the Baltimore and Ohio express
assumes control OF the traffic hitherto man.
aged by the Adams and Southern Express
Companies on the Queen and Crescent route
between Cincinnati and New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

loving letter was addressed TO President
Cleveland to-day:
sOTFICE INTERNATIONAL RANGED
~ ASSOCIATION,
DENVER, Coll, Nov. 80, 1856. )
To lis Erceiiency Grocer Cleveland, PreSi.
dent Of the mated States
The time has come when that branch Of
the commercial Interests OF our country
represented by the livestock industry
feels that II should no longer plead FOR. bui
demand justice. am empowered by the
livestock men Of the plains, who have more
itan SC00,0O0,000 invested in cattle alone,
10 respectfully invite the attention OF you
EXcelCncy 10 the imminent dmger threat
cniug our herds by the existence OF cOnta'
gioUs bovine diseases. which, if once INTRO.
dUccd To the ranges OF the West, will sweep
our entire interests from the earth. ! feel
that | am justified in asking that IN your
forthcoming message 10 Congress some
suggestions may be made in the interest
OF legislation looking 10 the determination
OF the contagious cattle disease known rs
pleurO-pneumonia and such sanitary regu-
latiOns as will protect the cattle interests OF
the United States against the importation
Of cattle from known diseased centres In
other countries.
would further respectfully submit that
under the pooling system entered into by
the transportation companies OF the United
states and the iniquitous favoritsm
OF tie rebate system grieyOus wrongs are
pcrpe,rattd on the producer OF beef and
consumer as well. That same combination
which compels millions who toll to pay an
eXorbitant price for one OF the prime neces-
stiles Oi life cOmDplS the producer to ac-
copt for his products price which has
pressed cattle. growers to the verge OF ruin.
The bin now pending before Congress for
the regulation OF interstate commerce,
known as the "Reagau BILL" is in the in
torest OF justice and equity, and the cattle
industry bespeaks for it such attention in
your message as may meet your commcn-
dation. Respectfully,
Il. G.. HEAD,
President Of the international Range As
sOci1iiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
a Etcc Question az nc Decided.

WASHINGTON, November 30.-Onicers OF
the secret service recently seized fac sim
}c painting Of s. United States note n
being 10 violation Of the laws against coun-
tcrfeiting. The painting was on wooden
block, and was so well done that 1t looked
Is though a note was lying on the wood
and could easily be removed. The chief of
the sccrct-servIce division thought that the
painting should be destroyed. The artist,
however, protested against this as unjust.
tie represented that the painting was a
work OF art. and was worth about $500.
some of the Treasury officials are OF the
opinion that tie artist is right. The qucs.
ton has been referred to the Solicitor OF
the Treasury. Ii il understood that a
number Of these paintings are in exist
eupc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
R,chmopa ,ne.,re Las, N,sh..

Mcintyre & Heath's Ministries gave an
enjoyable performance at the Theatre last
night. All minstrel shows are more OF
less alike, but this troupe. can very justly
claim some criginslty. The voices were
good and show culture. fbe instrumental
part was better than the Mcintyre a Fleatn's
produced when last here. Barlow was
greeted with loud applause when be ap-
rcgred. and in bis "old.man" act he was
especially good. The other specialties
were fair. A matinee will be given tbi.
afternoon, and tonight the troupe will
close ifs arrangement.