davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

PIERRE CITY. July 2l.-An old negro
employed on the farm of j. j. White
says White came to Missouri from
Rochester, y. y, Il year ago. His wife
died shortly afterward and he was to have
been married next fall to Il Miss Bowe.
According TO the negro week ago Ed.
Clumm, who loved the girl, killed her and
Mr.. White and buried the bodies, compel
ling the negro to assist him. Through
mortal dread the negro held his peace I'M
Ill yesterday, when he told the story.
Clumm was arrested and search was re
wardcd by finding The bodies rs the negro
described them. Clumm is in Jail and
may he lyuched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE PR0IlIBlTl0NlSTS.
THEIR STATE CONVENTION HELD IN
THIS CITY WEDNESDAY.
Professor Seeley of Middlebury College
Nominated for Governor and w. l..
Pearl of st. Johnsbury for Lieut..
Governor-The Platform.

The second annual state convention of
she prohbitionists of Vermont was held
in the city hall Wednesday, there being
about - delegates present. Every county
in the state except Essex was represented,
and there were about dozen ladies pres
ent. At l. II. H. X. NJ. Clapp, chairman of
the state executive committee called the
convention to order, after which prayer
was offered by Rev f. W. Culver of st.
Adams. The call for the convention was
reud 10y Mr.. Clapp and the convention
then organized by the election of DR.. a.
B. RiNby of Poultncy as chairman and
Rev. G., l.. story of st. Albans rs secre-
AIRY
On motion of r. NJ Clapp the follow
ing were appointed as
COMMITTEE oN RESOLUTIONS.
Addison-Prof. II. NJ. Seclcy of Mid1lcbury.
bennington Hiram lIurlburt OF Benning
ton.
Caledonia V. Mclaughlin of Peacham.
thittendeu- Il. VI. Clapp of Burlington.
Franklin Rev. l.. w. culver OF st. Adams.
IamollIc- w. II. HYDE of Morrisville.
Orleans stephen Roberts OF Craitsbury.
Ruildud-ii. ". Love OF Rutland.
Wudham c. ". WymHn of lirattlebOrO.
windsor T. T.. Wilson of Bethel.
Washington Rcv. W. j. kiddcr OF North
Icid.
r. NJ. Clapp moved that a committee of
one from each county be appointed to
nominate a state ticket, Il congressman
from the First district and also state
committee. The motion passed and the
following nominating committee was APP
pointed.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
Addison county,. II. Smith of Middle
bury.
bennington II. H. lIurburt of Bennington.
Caledonia W. V. Mclaughlin of Peuchum.
thrttcndcn-J. f. Leonard, Colchester.
Frunklin-C Charles Fulton, Franklin.
Lamoile l.. j. Leach, Cambridge.
Orledus-D. W. Wnitchcr, barton.
Rutland A. I}. BiNny, Poultney.
Washington Rev. W. j. kiddcr, Mortified.
Wudham G. ". Wymun, BrattlcbOrO.
Windsor T. T.. Wilson, Bethel.
At this point the convention took re-
cess until 30 p. m, and the delegates adj
JOurned to Philharmonic hall where a free
dinner was served to them by the W. g.
L. |. Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE DILKE-CRAWfOR CASE.


LONDON, July 2O.-The court in the
Crawford Dixie case was crowded to-day.
The evidence was decidedly the most i'll
tcrestng yet given. Mrs. Crawford con
fessed she dsliked her husband because
he was too Old, and loved Foster
because he was handsome, that she
hated Crawford and she committed
adultery with Dixie IN order to obtain IA
divorce from him. Another point WA,
that she spared Foster as far rs possible
because she knew he was about to marry.
Cross examined she confessed she had
committed adultery only with Dixie
and Foster, eNculpatlng two other
society men. The remarkable feature
was that when Mrs. Crawford was asked
home questions, for instance with regard
to the French vice, adultery, etc, she an
sWered with the utmost calmuess, yes,
and even smiled, showing she was an ut
terly abandoned woman, who rather
gloried in her shame. She spoke in soft
pleasing tones damaging Dixie without
eXculpating herself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

Divisions of the Train Carrying Veterans
to San Francisco.

BosToN, July pa special train of -
cars conveying the New England delega-
ton of the G. a. X. will leave Boston at
43O p. m, Thursday, July %, over the
Hoosac Tunnel route 1t viii be divided
into sections and run as follows In
charge of w c. Tallman, y. +. passenger
agent of the Grand Trunk railway, and y.
V. Fisher, travelling passenger agent of
the Hoosac Tunnel route, baggage car,
| passenger COACH ! sleeping cars; sec
tion two in charge of G. A. Brown, gen
eral agent of the G. NJ x st. Paul rail
way, a. X. Dougherty, travelling passen-
ger agent of thee. NJ. * 81. p, baggage
car, | passenger coach, ! sleeping cars
section g. in charge of NJ. L. Dennis, gen
eral agent of the Union Pacific railway
and a. c. Harvey, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, | baggage
car, passenger coach, sleeping cars
j. Il. Watson, general passenger agent
lIoosac tunnel route, and MeSsrS. Brown
and Dennis Will accompany the party
through to san Francisco. Messrs. Tall
man and Fisher will 90 us far as Chicago
and Messrs. Harvey and Dougherty rs far
as Niagara Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

Cyrus Jennings of IIubbardton, f.. c..
Eells and j. A. Wright of Aliddlcbury,
and j. Close of ohio, who recently began
the new enterprise of exporting blooded
stock to Buenos Ayres, and who, during
June shipped lsj merino sheep and ,
stations, have an exclusive contract with
the United States ~ Brazil Mail Steam
ship company for shipments of this char
acter, and if their cOnsgnments this year
are well received, they may send another
IN september and more next year. 1t
takes % days to 20 from New York to Rio
de JaneirO and there the animals are
transferred to another line of steamers.
The sheep are carried in crates, six in each,
and hay and grain is taken along by the
shippers. The horses are shipped in the
same way, one in each crate and are
transferred from one vessel to another in
the crates, by means of derrcks. The
Argentine Republic contains about
ninety million sheep, mostly OF fine wool
breeds, but the tleeces are much scantier
than those on the pure bloods which
these Vermont gentlemen are sending
down there. Most of the shepherds keep
very large tlocks. Last year Mr.. Eells
made sales to one man who had 400, OOu
sheep and tlocks of 10000 to 100000 are
not uncommon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 20.-Anthony
l.. Butzhach, II prominent hotel keeper,
was arrested last night on charge of rape.
AT a hearing it was shown that an eight
years-old child of Philip Rocky, IA well-to-
do gentleman of Pittsburg, Pa, in com
pany with other children, were wandering
in the woods near Nanticooke ON Monday,
where they had been spending the day for
pleasure, and that Butzbach who was
there also seized the little one and at
tempted to commit the offence. The pris-
Ouer is the father of % children and a
prominent German. His friends who be-
lieve him guilty, decline to interfere or
aud him, and he was committed to await
trial in the higher court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
FATAL CARELESSNESS
a Conductor Heeds Not the Signal and
Several Men are Killed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 2O.-'lhe Bos-
ton express on the Consolidated road due
here at 1910 p. m, from New York, ran
into II gravel train Just south of IIurd's
elevator to day, wrecking five cars of the
latter train, killing two Hungarian labor
ers, and woun1ing six others, two proba-
bly, fatally. Engineer SlaybaCk of the
passenger train was arrested and locked
up ON charge of manslaughter. The dan
ger signal was set against INN hut was
disregarded. He claims the accident was
caused 10y the failure of the brakes to
work. No passenger, were hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

shurtleTand NeIdon the Probable Demo
cratic state Ticket.

MONTPELIEIS VT, July 20-rhe Argus
and Patriot will publish tomorrow prog
nosticationI relative to the state cOnVpn-
ton on Thursdav 1t will be the largest
convention held by the party for years
and mostly composed of young men. Adj
vices from all parts of the State indicate
there will be at least 600 delegates and
with outsiders will bring the number up
to 1000 The general sentiment gathered
from letters IL that :. &. Schurtleif of
Montpelier will be nominated for govern.
or, and =. NJ. MeldUn OF Rutland Is named
with no opposition for Lieutenant govern
or G.. II. Pitkin, Il prominent candidate
for United States district attorney for
Vermont will be chairman ut the COnven-
ton aud proposes to make Il strong speech
endorsing ClevelauO's administration.
The complexion OF the delegation thus far
returned to the State committee indicates
that the convention Will be entirely har-
monious 1T will he called to order NJ 10
II. m. Thursday, in Blanchard Opera
House by Atkins. Some delegates have
already arrived and more will De here to
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
The Anarchist Trial.

CHICAGO, July 20,-ln the anarchist
trial to-day \. ;. Leckie, reporter on the
Daily News gave evidence. He said that
in his address to the crowd Spies spoke of
bombs, revolvers, etc. Captain Ward, in
command at DesplaineS street station, de
scrbed the march of the police to Hay
market Captain Ward ordered the Hay
market crowd to dispense in the name of
the State of Illinois. Fielden was ON a
wagon occupied by the speakers and it
was he who said eve are peaceable.' The
bomb exploded an instant or two later.
Seven were wounded and in all G6 were
killed and injured, After the bomb eX-
ploded the crowd opened a rafting volley
ON the police and ~ men in his precinct
were either killed or wounded. On cross
examination Captain Ward said Flelden
WAS addressing him when he said 1--WE are
peaceable,n and that a slight emphasis
was laid on the word "peaceable.' The
court here adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
ALBANN'S BI.CENTESSIAL.
Races of the Amateur Oarsnen's Assoria-


ALBANY, y. y, July 20.-The main fea.
ture of to-day's celebration aside from the
parade i'm the forenoon was the opening OF
the l4th annual regatta of the National
assOciatiatiOn of amateur uarsmen, at
Pleasant Island. This course is IL mile
aud half straight away. Events on
card today were four heats each, Of the
Junior and senior singles and senior four
Dared race. In the first heat of the jun
ior singles, VI. f. Qugley was AN easy
winner IN SIN. sos. The other winners
were as follows First heat, senior singles,
Mucahy of Albany, time SIN. II :. 2d
heat, junior singles, Rowland oln. 5SS. ;
2d heat. senior singles DOnOhue SIN.
40 IS I'd heat, junior singles, Bailey SIN.
81 IS 81 heat, senior singles was between
Schales, Monohau and Nolan. Scdales
was disqualified for touling, and Doth
Nolan and Monohan were given place in
the final tomorrow. The closing race of
the day was the senior fOur-oared contest,
between crews from the Laureate Boat
club of Troy, the Nautilus Rowing club
of Hamilton, Ont, the Paramount Row
ing association of Philadelphia and the
Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto. The
contest was between the two crews last
named, the former two dropping behind
at the start. The Fairmounts won in
m / lbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20,-News of "A
most terrible collision near Columbia,
Tenn, on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad has just etched here. y special
engine coming north ran into the Column
b.a accommodation going south, killing
ductor, Fireman Brown, Monroe Wilson
and two OtGDrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
Matilda NJ. EOnda'S Estate.

We, the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District of Chttcudcn, Commissioners 10 re,
Ccivc, examine and adjust tn" claims ana
demands of all persons against the estate OF
Matilda v. Fonda, late ot Charlotte, I'm SAID
district, deceased, and also all claims and de-
munds exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof, being
allowed 10y said court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we Will
attend 10 the business of our appointment, at
the residence of Joseph Fonda, in said district,
ON the third Tuesdays of August and Dcccm-
her next, at 10 O'Clock II. m, ON each OF said
days.
Dated this 10th dnv of Iuv. 1856.
IRA H. WICKER, / commissioners.
W, ". lANuDON, '"'''''''''"'''
i,w}w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

Vermont has contributed Il fair quota
to the membership of the present Con-
gress according to its size and population,
AS will be seen from the list of senators
and representatives enumerated below,
ali of whom are natives of this State;
Senators-G f. tdmunds, Vermont,
born at Richmond, Feb, /, lS2S; Justin
s Morrill,, Vermont. born at STAFFORD,
April IA, 1910 Philetus Sawyer, Wlscon-
sin, born at Whiting, September %, lSl6.
Observation-Disclosures a. Ranney,
81 congressional district, Massachusetts
born at Townshend, April 10th, lS2l;
Milo White, LIST district, Minnesota, born
in Fletcher, Aug II, 1880; John .B, Gill
tillan, 4th district, Minnesota, born at Bar
net, February Il, 1888 Abraham y, Par
ker, 22nd district, New York, born at
Granville, November II, 1881 stephen c.
Willard, 10Th district New York, born at
Stamford, January II, 1871 John q. Saw
yer, 3lst district, New York, born at
Brandon, June >, 1925; Walter l.. Ses-
ssions, 81 district New York, born at
Brandon, date of birth not gwen John
w. Stewart, LIST district, Vermont, born
Middlebury, date of birth not given
Lucien b. Caswell, LIST district, Wiscon
sin, born at SwautOn, NOVem Der p,
1921 Ormsby b. Thomas, 1Jl district
Wisconsin. born in Sandgdte, August 81,
1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

President Cleveland said to well-knOwn
official that Secretary Manning had I'M
proved so much in health since his vaca-
ton that if nothing occnrs between this
and the end of his vacation the secretary
will return to the treasury department,
and occupy the secretHrNSUp until the
end of the present administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

ATLANTA, Ga, july 2l.-Thc bad feel
ing growing out of the enforcement OF me
prohibition law is increasing. Half a
dozen "bliud' saloon, have been started,
one of them over the Office of Chairman
English OF the police commission. The
city authorities claim the county had no
right To issue the quart licenses, under
which anumhrr Of huu~es are now ii"E.
a secret anti prohibition society has been
organized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
EDWARD join PHELPS,
RONEBEEEl.


Minister Phelps in u letter TO Secretary
Bayard says The treaty confirms in all
substantial particulars so nearly to the
form heretofore prepared by me and sub
mitted to the department OF sta te for con
sideratiUn and OF which your approval
was expressed, that have not deemed it
necessary or admissible to incur the delay
at this late period in the session OF con-
gress of sending 1t To you tor further eN-
animation before signing. And II has
been impossible for me, under the exist
ing condition of business here, and the
long discussion upon minor details that
has taken place, To bring the matter to an
earlier conclusion, though have made
every eNertlun To that end. The conNen-
ton is 50 short and its terms will, | hope,
he found SO perspicuous, that but lttle eN-
PLANTATION seems to me requisite, though
To overcome the sCruplcS of some OF the
officers OF her maiestY's government |
have consented to add two or three clauses,
which though quite UuObjtCjlOnabIe are
IN my Judgment unnecessary. But MS the
convention, as finally concluded, il in all
its material provisions in accordance with
my own views, rs approved by You, | sign
ed those concessions Us jUdicious.
Mr.. Phelps says it is understood between
the two governments that the convention
shall not stand in the way of more elab-
crate treaty if one is desired, but he eN-
presses the opinion that new treaty Will
not be necessary.
The convention is now before the SEN
ate committee on the judiciary from
which it will be referred 10 the committee
on foreign affairs. An early report To the
senate Is looked for, though the conNen-
tion may not Ice ratified at the present SEES
sion of Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE TREATY WITH ENGLAND,


fishes the full text of the eXtradition
treaty with Great Britain. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Convention bCtrCCu the EHitcd .Stdtes
ana her BritdnHic majesty:
Whereas, BY the tenth article of the
treaty concluded between the United
States of America and her Britannia ma
iestv on the 9th day of August, lSi2, provis
ion is made for the eNradition of persons
charged with certain crimes and
whereas, 1t is now claimed by the high
contracting parties that the provisions of
the said article should embrace certain
crimes not therein specified, aud should
extend to fugitives convicted of crimes
specified in SAID ar icle and in this cunven-
tlon
The said high contracting parties have
appointed rs their plenipotentiaries to con.
Ctlde a convention FOR this purpose, name
! ~. the President of America, Edward j
Phelps, envoy extraordinary and minister
| lleniDOtentiurN Ut the nited STATES to
! the court of st. James, etc, etc, and her
| majesty, the queen of the united kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right
! Hon. Archibald Philip. earl of Roseberv
! Ter maiestN's principal secretary of state
| for foreign affairs, etc, etc. VINO, after
! having communicated to each other theil
! respective full powers, found in good and
/ cue form, have agreed upon the following
| articles;
Article /. The provisions ct the tenth
article OF the said treaty will he and are
| lcreOy extended 50 as to apply to and com
/ prchcnd the following additional crime,
not mentioned in said article, namely:
!. MHnSlaughtcr . Burglary 3 FIN
| TEN ement or larceny Of the value of SGT
80 aud upy a1d / Malicious Injuries to
| properly whereby the life of any person
small be endtuacrpd, If such injuries con
] Stlttltp CrIlllt. lrCtVtliuB a II , lu,y- pi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
Her Majesty FaYOrite Cosmetic GlyCerine

Used by Her Royal Hlghness the Princess
of Wales and the nobility. For the skin. Com
ncNion, trup ions Chapping, Rou1hneSs.
100 OF druggists.
ltBIG CO.'S Genuine Syrup of Sarsa-
parilla l. guaranteed as the host Sarsaparifla
IN he market. y. Y. Depot 3S Murray street.
lJ~NItU,N Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
ADDRESS DY MIR rIScu.

Hon. John b. Finch, chairman of the
national prohibtory committee, was intro
luced by the chair and he addressed the
convention on the ISSUES of the hour, lie
presented nothing new in the way of facts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
Augustus II. BIair's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, concerned i'm the
estate of AugStus II Bair, late of Burlington
IN SAID District deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court holden ut Burlington,
within and for the District of Chittcndcu. ON
the list day OF July. lsS6 an instrument,
purportng to hc the last will and testament 81
Augustus II. Blair. late of Burlington, III s1lu
District deceased, was presented 10, luv
court aforesaid, for probate, and IL i ordered
by said court thrt the Nth day of August $50
AT the Probate Court toOmS in sand hllrllnE-
ton, Ice assigned tor proving said instrument
ami that notice thereof be given to al persons
concerned, 10y publishing TINS olucr 'nrCC
weeks succt ssiVcly in the Burlington + rec
Press newspaper printed nj said Burlington
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby noth'u 20 ,uU-
pear before said Court, nj the time ana place
aforesaid aud contest the rebate OF SAID
will, if You have cause. .,
Given under my hand nj BURLINGTON, IN SAID
District this 2lst dav of July 1856.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
A.W3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
PROF. CHS. LUDWlN YON SEEGER.

professor Of Mcdicbc of the RoBnl T-nircrsiU:
kHtght Of me Ronri AUSTRIAN Orisr Of IN, Jr0u
troirn; hngW CJHwdJldcr Of the R0udl span
iSII O'dr Of lSobcIld; Knight Of he Royri
lIUSNdn Wder ~ me req E1gc: Ch,rdlier Of
ne LcJ'oH Of HoHor tc, &c., say;
"LIEBIG CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC
should not he CuniUuudcd with the horde of
trashy curc-all-. 1t is in 40 sense of the word
a pdt"n remedy. | nm thoroughly CONVEX
81 with It's mode of preparation aud know
1t 10 he not only It legitimate pharmaceutical
product, hut also worthy Oi the high COM
m"ndations 1t has received IN all parts of the
world II contains ESSENCE of Reef. Coca.
Quninc, Iron and CuiisaAa, which are dlssOlv-
ed ln pure genuine spanish Imp rial trown
sherry"
lnVn uahi" to all who are Run Down, Ncr-
IL, DNspcptic Bilious, MaialoJs or uiliict-
"d with weak kidurNS.
beware of I,nitatiDus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
PERTH. SCOTLAND,
TO THELlEBIG COMPANY:

81 was in condition of great debility, COM
Scqucut upun Il hrOkcn-dOwn stomach, dys-
uepsla and mdaria, complicated with kidney
irritation, when my medical attendant direct
ca me 10 take your incumpa able Coca Beef
rome. It, effect was simply marvellous The
power oi digestion was quickly restored, the
kinney irritation vanished ana rapid restOr0-
| ttOn to health followed.
other equations OF Coca had been tried
| without tIIL vim M
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
sveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.


Boston without change.
No; I Is the famous limited express. com
Resed entirely Of sleepers. east Of Cleveland
New York In A5s hours
q. II. KNIGHT,
4 X Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent
A. J. SMITH. Arcade bPpot.
u. r. A Springfield, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

A Soap Bubble" at the Grand, tomorrow
night
Robert Downing plays in New Orleans
this week.
Lawrence Barrett will play in Dayton on
Tuesday night.
Kate Forsyth's starring season opens in
St Louis, tonight.
Under the Gaslight" will be played in
Louisville, this week.
Joseph Jefferson will play at Heuck's,
Cincinnati, all this week.
I'VE, Us & Co." will be produced at the
Grand, Cincinnati, this week.
Oracle Emmett continues her success as
La-la Dodge in "A Soap Bubble"
The latest title for a minstrel troupe is,
The Black Baby Boy MinstreIs."
Digby Bell and wife, Laura Joyce-Bel
will be here with the McCaull Co.
McCaulrs Opera company. Don Caesar, u
will appear at the Grand on Tuesday even
ing.
leave this country for an extended European
tour.
Adele Belgrade, Stella Fenton and Elsie
Gerome, will be here with the Siberia com,
pany.
Charley Reed, the veteran minstrel, has
joined Dockstader's company in New
York.
Alvin Joslin Davis will display his dia
monds and sealskin ulster, in Cincinnati
this week.
Adele Belgrade, the leading lady in the
Siberia" company, was, some years ago
a star in tragedy.
Manager Trump says that he has large
number of shows that will cause the bald
heads 10 assemble in 'spit row.
E. J. Connolly now plays the part for
merly taken by p. +. Baker in "A SOaI
Bubble" He is said to be very successful
The success Of Edwin Booths present
season. both artistically and financially. i.
unparalleled in the history of the tragic
drama.
Jim, the Penman," the great Londor
success, will receive its first American pro
duction, at the Madison Square theater
next week.
Don Cesar" was very successful a
Heuck's, Cincinnati, last week. The music