davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02
A Constitutional Convention.

Il is averred on the one side and
denied ON the other that the people Of
Mississippi are dissatisfied with their
present Constitution aud desire another.
There is but one practical way to settle
the matter, aud that il by giving the
people a right TO vote upon it.
We look at all questions like this
from party standpoint, because we
believe that the prosperity Of the State
depends on the supremacy Of the Dem
ocratic party; and so well convinced are
that We Constitutional Convention is a
party necessity, that we do not hesitate
one moment to declare that the Legisla-
ture itself should assume the response
bility Of calling tae Convention at al
early day, without waiting to have til,
l1atter decided at the ballot box.
But there are others who do not view
the question as we do, and who consider
Il the wiser course TO submit the ques
ton of holding a Convention to Ia,
voters. With these we have no caus,
Of complaint, since by the course they
pursue they express their willingness t,
promote rather than thwart the will Of
the people.
Persons familiar with the politics
history Of Mississippi have no doubt
that Constitutional Convention woulG
have been called as early as 1877, had i
not been for the threatening attitud,
of the negro vote, and the extreme hos
Utility Of the national administration tC
the State administration; and, notwith.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

EDITOR CLARION; La TINS CLARtoS
February 26lh. is an article headed, "New
Orleans aud the Gull Coast, - describing
visit paid these places by cur Senators and
Representatives. The report SAYS the party
left New Orleans for the Coast on Sunday
morning. The following extract gives, in
part, the programme Of the days doings
"a short stop a. Mississippi City, and the
train drew up at Biloxi, the END OF our
journey. Headed by the Pass Christian
Brass Band, the party marched up to the
hotel, where DIR. Maybin formally extend
cd to their guests the liberties Of the town,
and welcomed them 10 their charming
Little City by the Sea- Senator BOYD,
ON behalf Of the Legislature, responded in
short and happy effort, the sentiments Of
which we're voiced by every one present. A
short period, in which to exchange greet
ings, aud partake Of oysters fresh from
their beds, and dinner was aunounc-
ed, aud such dinner as only they OF the
Gull Coast can prepare. A dearth Of de,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

TBE House anti polygamous BILL
introduced by Mr.. Norrell, of Yazoo
passed the Senate yesterday with only
one dissenting vote, and the reasons for
that vote appear in 1he Senate proceed
ings. Senator Burkitt is sound on the
main question, but he saw no necessity
for the passage Of such law, and hence
his vote against II.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02
Patents

Granted TO citizensO Mississippi, for'ths
month Of February, 1856. reported ex.
pressly for The CLARION by ]. Tarbell &
Co., Solicitors Of Patents, Washington,
ID. C.:
Herman w. Bien, Vicksburg, Miss, au.
tomato fan, for furniture.
VIM. NJ. jenkins, Redding, bale tie.
John L. Slocumb, Edwards, cotton
scraper.
John W. Leggitt. Sharon, meat hook.
Wm. \ r. Rufiin, Como, wheel cultivation
and fertilizer distributor.
Wm. Welch, Moss Point, sentre-board
for vessels.
Francis W. Coleman, Rodney, handle fol-
cans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

Knickerhockor Jones, New York
gentleman, has quit his b0arding-house
ON Lexington avenue. He had had
soup for dinner five consecutive DAYS, so
he said to the landlady, Mrs. Smily:
eve have had soup several days this
week. Can't YOU give US change?s'
Change shrleked Mrs Smily. "rve
been getting Soup-bones from four diff
ferent butchers. Amt that variety
enough? How much change do you ex-
pect for So weeksN-ArkaaSasc Trar-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

Tux Board Of Pardons Of Louisiana
has declined 70 interfere with the sen
tencc Of death pronounced by the court
against Pat Ford and John Murphy, and
Gov. McIinery has fixed March 70 as the
day for their execution.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

Is a paragraph IN last paper, referring
to the reports from Penitentiary Com
mittee, the types made us say, "a
minority Of the Committee abstituted
their views" We intended to say mb.
MATED, etc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

TIN CLARION has made arrangements
with Messr,. J. Tarbell & Co., Washing
ton, for a monthly report Of patents
granted to MisissIppians, We publish
today those granted for the month Of
February.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

Local bills we're SO numerous In The
House on Saturday, the call Of counties
was not not completed until yesterday. Il
was the last chance for local bills, aud
the members made the most Of IT,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02
TuEspAY. MARcm 2. 49,

The House labored indns.riousy on
the School Bill Yesterday ani ad.
journed last night at late hour pending
It's consideration. The amendments are
numerous.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION By c. c
CAMPBELL.
MONDAY, March |, 1886.
The following cases were Affirmed.

The following cases were affirmed.
5024-Jno. J. Martin, v. Martin Nalty.
5093-Mead Brothers, v. j. O. Strong, as
signee.
5O96-pfeifer &iDveyfus, '. F. II. Hart
man.
5l04-Geo. ii. Barney, ct al. v. Thos. II.
Mcdowell.
5ll0--H. Moody, ct al v. Chas. Gallagher
Il Son.
5ll5-D. Heyman, v. Frank billiard.
5ll7-M. 2. Ferrill, V. James Dickerson.
5l2l--C. r. Beal, v. Alfred Sharp.
5l2S III. Moody, v. Eldridge 4 Morris.
5l25-H. Moody, v. Eldridge q Morris.
The following cases were reversed and
remdnded;
4959-George King, v, State Of Missis-
sippi.
5a99--C. A. Joor, v. w. A. Elder.
5ll2-Ann Handy, ". State. Of Missis-
sippi.
5ll9--L. & A. Scharf, V. Jules A. Lisso.
5ilS-J. NJ. Taylor and wife, v. VIM. G.
Wheeler, ct al. Reversed and
decree here
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02

befalI the south-indeed the whole
farming word Of America.--Lire Stock
.loRnak
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-02
A Local Option Biz Criticised.

sl.rkslIIe. Mls.., Feb. q. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
United STATES supreme C;nrt


WASHINGTON. November 1.-Moti0nS
wee made in the United States Supreme
Court to-day 10 advance and hear together,
Immediately after the February recess, all
c. ses now on the docket Of this court which
involve the great telephone controversy.
Counsel stated TO the COuu tint the records
in these cases comprise - 0G0 octave pages
q printed matter, and that The argument,
il an the cases he heard together, will Oc-
cupv week or more. The Court took the
motions under advi,emcnt. The records
IN these eases are the most yOluminou> ever
presented to the Court. Copies enough Of
The record to supply all the justice, in n
Jingle ease OF the Peoples Telephone Com
panv against the American Bell Company
occupy nearly SO cubic feet OF spl'e.
4 decision was rendered to-dayin the series
oi eases known n the Pacific National Bank
eases, brought here by appeal from the
United STATES Circuit Court for the District
~ Massachusetts,. These were suits instl-
utt d ~ the receiver of the nSOlvent Pa
ellie Mt onal Bank OF Boston against the
stockholders Of that bank 10 enforce per.
sonal liability for an assessment Of 100 per
cent. upon the shares Of both the original and
Increased capitll.>tDck OF the bank standing
upon It's books in their name. The stock
holders maintained when the cases were
tried in the court below that they were not
liable on shares OF increased capital stock
held by them. for the reason that the in
crease OF capital from 100000 10 $4,000
was unauthorized and Illegal, and they
were not parties to il. This court hod-
That the stockholders are liable upon their
shares Of increased capital stock; that the
dcfcnces at law and alleged ground OF re-.
lief IN equity ale alike insufficient, ana
that the judgments and DEGREES OF the or.
cult Court in favor Of the receiver must be-
affirmed in all the eases, aud it is 50 or
dcr,d. This decision covers ten cases in
this court and several hundred pen Ing
suits in the courts OF Massachusetts,. The
opinion was delivered 10y Justice Mat.
t,,us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Shot by q issharged Employ ee.
20 tho


NEW YORK, November l.-suiyeyor
Beallic was shot about noon to-day in his
Office at the custom.hou'e by discharged
inspector. who fired five or six shots.
The surveyors would-bc-1ssaS'in u
Bieral, the nan who gained some di'tinc-
ton in the war OF the rebellion. He wa,
for about dozen years attached 70 the
custom.house. About > week ago the sur
veyor dismissed him from the service on
its bcing proven that he was in the habit OF
eXactng money from poor emigftnt' at
Castle Garden, where be was lately sii-
toned. The specified CHARGE on which he
was removed was ccmpellil 2 an emigranl
TO uay two dollars duty on sewing
machine. lie gained access to the survey
oI's private office shortly after noon, while
the surveyor wa, alone, fred several shots.
aud rushed from the room. lie was seen
and followed bv u crowd, and. becoming
frightened lest he cIinc to harm ut his pur-
sucIs' hands, he ran into the arms OF "A po'
nceman and begged to be arrested. Bealiie
has two wOunds-onc through the hind
and one through the thigh. The latter i
the more serious, but at present does not
,erm likely 20 prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT

"a having passed several sleeHess nights
disturbed by the agonies and cries OF a suffer
ing child. and becoming convinced that
MRS. WINSLOW' > SOOTHlNGSIRU was
Just the article needed, procured supply
70. the child. on reaching home and ac-
quainting his wife with what he had done
she refused 10 have it administered To the
chill, as she was strongly in favor OF no.
moeopathy. That night the child passed IN
suffering, and the parents without sleep
Returning home the day following, the
father found the baby still worse; and
while contemplating another sleepless
night. the mother stepped from the room 60
attend to some domestic duties, and left the
father with the child. During her absence
he administered portion OF the SOOTH'
ING SYRUP to the baby and said nothing
That night all hands slept well. and the lit
tie fellow awoke in the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change, andalthcugh
at first offended at the deception practced
upon her. has continued to Use the SYRUP,
and suffering. crying babies, and restless
nights have disappeared. y single trial OF
the SYRUP never yet failed to relieve the
baby and overcome the prejudices OF the
mother. Sold by all druggists; Is cents o
bottle. no 2-eod1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Another strike I'm Chicago.
Try feIearanh 10 the Disnat ch |

CHICAGO, November 1.-The threatened
strike among the beef-men at the stock
Yards was commenced this morning, and
nearly SIX thousand men are now ont from
the slauehler.hou OF G.. j. Swift & Co.
and Nelsou Morris. The trouble is over
tie ADOPTION Of the ten-hour system. the
men refusing 10 work the two extra hours
without additional pay. In these Two
houses there are no hogs killed, and the EN-
ployes say they cannot accept the ten-hour
system. Each OF the firms employ about
three thousand men, and at present MANY
Of these are cOngregated about the streets
and on the corners near the big houses, but
there Is N vet no indication OF trouble.
There il a great deal OF excitement, butthe
men are orderly and insist that no act OF
theirs viii precIpitnte any trouble. There
il no indication that the police will be
called upon to protect the two houses, but
1t Is yet too early to determine the intention
OF the two firms. At 0 O'Clock everything
was quiet.
Either particulars from the stock.ylrds
strike are TO the effect tina. SHIFTS men sent
q committee to him Saturday and insisted
on having an increase OF fifty cents per day
should the firm return TO the ten-hour sys-
ten, and this was agreed 10. This morn
ing when the beef butchers went TO work
they found that Foreman Welder (Of Swittsl
bad discharged James Malthewson, one o.
the committeeman. They also found the
wages OF the laborers had not been in
creased, and 30 they struck. They
Insist now on having Mat'hew.On
rciustatcd, and also return 10 eight hours a
day. On hearing that Swift's men were
out the beef-butchers employed by Nelson
Morris went out. A crowd went down to
Smiths macbne-shop and compelled the
men there to strike. After this they went
to ArmOur's for the purpose Of calling his
men out. bu. this move was anticipated by
q firm, who got force Of police 10 guard
The principal entrances, and the crowd was
kept away. The strikers arranged 10 hold
a meeting during the day. \ member Oi
The Executive Committee told Il reporter
that unless the two firms gave in all the en-
ployCs in the yards would be called out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Morley and Gladstone Ia Conference.
fBy Anelo.Ametican cable 10 the Dispatch. j

LONDON, November John Morley. re-
companied by Sir William Vernon llir-
court. visited IIawarden to-day with the
special object OF inducing Mr.. Gladstone to
assent TO a radical extension Of the Leeds
programme. There l. no small reason to
expect that Mr.. Gladstone will agree to
make either the question Of a reform oi the
House Of Lords or the Church question 4
plank in the platform. The business OF the
conference, as arranged, will be opened by
SIR. NeitsOn, chairman, who will introduce
a motion expressing undated confidence
in Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Morley will move
that the conference rcatiirm it. be-
lief in the hOmc-rule project, and renew
lis declarations upon the questions OF land,
local government, and free education. The
absence Of developed policy discomfort,
the Radicals. The Pdli- Mall Gazeiie de-
cialcs that the Liberal party has become
merely 8n association Of men siyin2
"Ditto" TO Gladstone, and tl1t the deca-
dcnce Of Gladstone is watched with di>may
by his followers, some OF whom look for
" ard 10 the Tories remaining in power Tor
the next ten years. A section OF deleg Ite>
intend TO urge the conference to consider
the proposal 20 reconcile the Jnioni,tS by
affirming that every act or order OF the
Irish Parliament interfering with the
powers Of the Imperial Parliament or con-
trary to existing acts will be held VOID and
bp iuouerafiNo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE SITUATION IN THE BALKANS
STILL THREATENING.
A Very Solemn Meeting OF the sobranJe-
The Irrepressible Kaulbars-
English Affairs.
by Anglo. American cable to the Dispatch

tBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch
TRN0vA, November 1.-Nearly all OF the
300 deputies were present IN the Sobranie,
Including thirty adherents OF Zankoif, and
the Turkish deputies In national costume.
The calling OF the names OF the deputies
murdered at DabnllZi was received Win
solemn expressions Of regret. Zankoiftes
appeared for the purpose OF protesting
against the illegallty Of the assembly. Ihe
sohranje opens with respondent feeling.
In view Of EGropc's apathy TO Bulgarian
interests, ii Is believed to be useless 70
struggle against RusSia's asccndancy, anu
Bulgaria is willing TO accept almost any
terms OF compromise.
SOFIA. November AT a meeting OF the
SobranIc to-day NJ. Zikoh was elected pre-
siding officer. The English and lta'iin
agents attended the meeting.
General Kaubars has refused to accept
the reply Of the regency TO his uliimatum
and will leave Sofia. lie threatens to BON
bard the barracks aud Government build.
ings at yarna il any opposition is offered
10 the debarkation OF Russians ut that place.
TIRNovA, November 1,-Mplor GrueD
and Captain Benderoli, who were engaged
in the revolution which resulted In the "e-
thronemont Of Prince Alexander. were per-
mitted 10 leave prison Yesterday evening"
after giving bail.
ST. PETERSBURG, November l.-B)th the
Nora Vremyd and NOUOSti declare that
the opening Of the Sobranie is fresh anti
Russian demonstration, which ieopardiZcs
the success OF General kaulbars's ncgotia.
tions with the Bulgarian Government, aud
nav render the dispatch OF Russian man
of.War 10 Varna Ruthless. The N0c1t Pre'
mya says: "The Bulgarian people are
not a political iartor to be reckoned
with. The army OF Bulgaria, WIi,h
is the only existing power that has
hitherto been controlled by the re-
eency, might be reduced to a. band OF
armed political adventures, who would
not shrink from the most desperate mel-
suTos to save themselves aud their lnstiga
tors at Sofia" Continuing, the paper says
"Ihe settlement TO conform with Rus las
intentions must not cost Russia more than
the matter is worth. The future depend.
on finishing in one way or another with the
regency. We believe that the best course
to pursue Is TO discontinue forthwith nego.
tions with the regency. Enough words
have been wasted, and now Russia must
act"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
A pis oil Assault: Followed by SELF
Murder.

by teItRtapu lO thS Dlspd1Oi'I
NEW YORK, November An old feud
between joseph Ott. n German waiter, and
Charles Bahin, the first chef Of the A-tor
House, was revived tonight when the men
met in the kitchen. whittier OFT had gone to
fil gusts order. After some words OF
drew pistol and fred two shots NJ
the CLef. Both buIle.' entered the side
Of the man. who fell TO the floor.
OFT, imagining he bad complete
ms work. fed from the building
by the Barclay-sirCet exit. He was dressed
in his claw-lammcr coat, and in his hasty
flight went OF hatless. IN hour later.
while the police, who had been notified OF
bis act 10y a general alarm, were searching
for him, citiztn found his dead body m
the dark cellr Of the New York Adyer-
Using sign Company, No. II Park Place, two
blocks away. lie had sent bullet thrOulh
his bead and killed himself instantly. Ba-
bin is shot in the right side, bat the
wounds are not looked upon as dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


NOVEMBER /, 1883.
There has been a small decrease IN stock
Loose tobacco receipts for october are very
small, aud planters are still advised not to
market their crops TIL better prices can be
assured them. Several interior markets
have been very active. and extreme prices
were paid last week for fine new wrappers
and cutters. The market here Is firm, bat
not so active on old. excepting sun-cured.
Receipts, Deliveries. aud stock on Hand
OF Leaf Tobacco In the city OF Richmond,
Va-Keceipts TO October 81, 1855, 2ls3
hogsn eads and l6i tlerces, deliveries To
october 81, 1855, 2,6l6 hogsheads aud $50
tierces
1ss6 lgzl5 hogsheads and ,sS6 tlerces
October 81, 1885, - ole hogsheads aud
e4a tieIces: October 81, 1884, 8 l79 hogs
heads and 326 tieTces October 81, 1883,
9S7 he gsheads and i5i tierces.
SiOC X on HaDd-Cninspected: october 81,
Iss6 8 $50 hOgsheads and lSi tierces; DC
toher 81 1883, SO hogsheads and 81
tielces; october 81, eSf i 5O2 hogsneads
and IA tieIces: October 81, 1883, l,6i9
hoe Sic ads and 3 tlerces.
Total stock on Hand-Nctober 81, lss6.
"a SOS hog sh eadS and 1910 ueIces; Octo-
Ter 81 1855 I7,67l hogsheads and lOu3
Iielces October 81, 1854, 1881 hogsnead-
and $40 tieTCes: October 81, 1883, lO,o5o
/ 6gsheac and i67 tierces.
Receipts OF loose tobacco for the year end.
ipg Sepiem Der 80, 1855, 5,775 800 pounds .
rece ipis OF loose toDs eco for the year ending
September 30, 1854. $500 se2 pounds; loose
receipts for October, 1886, goo pounds;
Loose receipts for October. 1885. 36i7OO
pounds. oa,,
Leaf Tobacco IN the city OF Richmond, va. ::
INSPECTIONS for the month ending october
al ISs6-Bright leef. 2ll hogsneads. 80
tierces, 7 boxes; Dark leaf i,ll5 hossneads.
2s5 tietces. l7o boxes; western leaf, ztO
hogsheads Total inspections In OctoDe.,
1856, 2b30 hOgsheads 294 terces lo5
boxes. Reviews for the month endigg &c
IA tieIces; Dark leaf. 2i9 hogsneads IA
tietces 7 boxes; Western Leaf ~ nogs-
heads. Total reviews in October, 1886. e34
LoekheaGs % tiefces ooxes. Total sanlp
lings for the month OlOctooer 1885, bright
Leaf / 7i4 hogsheads SO terces, 2 boxes [;
Lark leaf / 364 hogshead5, 269 tierceS, 100
boxes: West eTn leaf 2S2 hogsheads; grand
total OF sa pllngs In OCTOBER, 1850; oyV
hogsheads b22 tiefceS, 1919 boxes lnspec
lions for the month ending OctoDsr 81.
Iss5-Bright leaf 1919 hogsaeads' 90
tierces box: Lark leaf e37 hogsneads
IFS tieTces 10 boxes; western lear, fZo
hcgsheads. tierces. Total inspections III
October. 1ss5, 1854 hogsn eads loo tleices
n boxes Reviews for the month ending
October 81, ls66-BtlRht leaf 736 hogs-
heads, 3 tierces: bark leaf go hoesheads'
IL iierces s boxes; Western leaf III nOss'
leads. Total reviews for the month ehdlng
October 81, 1855. l,0l7 hoSsneads' ~
tierces. 5 boxes. Total s.mpinsS I0 wy
N onth ending October 81, 1883 -brlSnt
leaf 1905 hogsheads, ~ tierces. BOY
Lark leaf. l07 hogsh eGds. l21 tlerces 20
| boxes: " estern leaf 439 hOgsheai>i
tiefCes; gran totals ofsamplin2S IN OctODer'
lseo, 3 500 hogshesds l7Z derces' 20 ooAes'
REcAPI1ULATIoN Of INSPECTIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
An Obstacle 10 Physical Well Being

Physicians rightly characterize constipA-
ton as an obstinate impedl ment 10 tug
welfare OF the body. The performances Vi
the more important functions, such as
digestion. hillary secretion, and an ac.ive
circulation OF the blood, are interrupted oy
ment OF the complaint is inclpient or ma
tuIe. Not az once, OF course, but win
reasonable promptitude. Hostetters Ston-
sch Bitters will remove every symptom 70
which IL gives rise, as we'll as the mLno.
malad es that spring from IL, among lhem
indigestion and chronic blliousness. from
drenching cathartics IL 10 vain to nope TOT
permsns mt bepert. and there are few pur-
gstives that are not violent and proluse III
their operation. Blue pill and calomel are
designed TO act upon the liver only, ana'
/ taken frequently. are pcrnicious TO health.
The bitiers produces relaxation Oh the
bowels without pain. aud q renewal OF tnelr
| regularity. IL also conquers fever aud asne
rhsumatism, Neuralgia. and Inactivity Oh
! the kionejs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Going Back 90 Ten Hours.
LILY ielegraph TO the Dispafch.I

ST. LOUIS, November Ia card was
posted at WbItlaker's pork-packing house
in East st. Louis this morning notifying
the employees that hereafter ten hours
would constitute davis work at prevailing
wages. The employees have been working
nine hours per day heretofore. At noon
the men held meeting to consider
what action 20 take, and, pursuant to
an agreement among themselves, de-
handed Of their employers that the
present hours OF labor be not changed.
The employers refused to comply with the
demand. and the men at o'clock refused
to 20 to work. There is little excitement
over the strike, and no trouble Is anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Vt1hmOnd Theatre.

Patti Rosa gave a very pleasing and fin
isEed performance at the Theatre last nlgdt.
BY her acting, singing, and dancing she
has certainly established herself as a favor
tie. Her singing is pleasing, her dancing
graceful and finished, and she possesses
fine dramatic power, showing that she can
lie pathetic a. well as amusing. The encOreS
were almost continuous, ami she was twice
called before the curtain. She i well sup
ported.
Tonight "Bob" is the character she
takes in the play Of that name.