davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
CURRENT HAPPENINGS.
THE OLD WORLD.

A dispatch from Rio Grande says that
the Swedish bark Hilma. from New York.
Aug. u. for Pelotas. went ashore near there
and is total wreck. Part Of the crew was
saved. Captain Frisell, the master OF the
vessel. was drowned.
In the French House of DEPUTIES NJ.
Floquet. President OF the Chamber. an
nounced that $50 elections had been found
valid and that the Chamber could proceed
to appoint bureaus.
The Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce
has petitioned Lord Salisbury TO endeavor
to procure the escindin OF the action OF
the Collector at Norfolk. Va, regarding the
employment OF English classiiers OF cotton
in violation OF the alien contract labor act.
Great disaffection prevails in ,enezuela
over the dictatorial authority assumed by
cx-President Guzman, and his speedy po-
litical downfall is predicted,
The London ChrOHicie'S Rome corre-
spondent says: Mgr. Satolli reports to the
Vatican that Catholics in America are OPP
posed to government representation at the
Vatican. preferriug 10 treat directly with
the holy see, but he believes that the diff
Guilty is surmountable."
A strike of omnibus men is looked for
in London. Most of the larger bakeries
have yielded to the demands of their en-
ployes. and the strike among that class
TO be inaugnrated will be restricted to the
smaller houses
Sixteen students OF the Military Acade-
my Of Medicine at St ersburg, Russia,
have been expelled for attending funeral
service for NJ. Internationally the Nihilst.
who died recently For some days rast
the authorities have been investigating
what they believe to be plot against the
Emperor. The result is that several per-
sons who were supposed to be connected
with tho plot have been expelled from the
capital.
"A London cable says: Sir Edward
Guinness has placed in the hands of Lord
Rowton. Mr.. Ritrhie, the President OF the
Local Government Board, and Mr.. Plunkett,
the First Commissioner of Works, the sum
OF f25O,OOO to be held by him in trust for the
erection of dwellings for the laborEng poor.
o this amount 100000 is to be expended
in London and E5J 900 in Dublin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
POLITICAL POINTS.

"A Columbus Ohio dispatch says:
The Secretary Of State has completed the
veriacatjon OF the vote cast at the State
el.c ion Nov. ), AMI the following are
the official results
Govemor-Eoraker Rep, 3G}5jl Campbell,
Dem, $40, 42i Campbell over TO aker 1850
Lieutenant Goyern0r-LHmpsou Rep, 3ij,-
10 Marquis, Dem, SO, UJJ Lalnpson over Mar
quis, Il.
State Treasurer Brown, Rep, 377 IL Boden,
Dem, 1873, 4GG Brown over BOden s, $50.
School COMMISSIONS Hancock Rep, ST.
10. Miller, Dem, 3i3.5Jl; Hancock over Miller.
B. uG.
Attorney General Watson, Rep, 377 ,l30 ;
Lewis, Dem, 1885; WATSON over Lewis,
1906.
Clera Of Supreme Court-Hester. Rep, 3d.
02l ScIumak-r DEM 373,441i Hester over
Schumacher, ssh
supreme Judge-Dickman, Rep. 37G Gjs: Fol
lett, Dem, 373, $50 DickWHu over FOllett, 2,763
Member Board OF Publ Works-HHhH Re- ;.
3Uu5Jj Reynolds, DEM, 3l2,G5J; Htun over
lneumal Elections Yes 35aGG3; No PSI ,215 /;
CaIi,d by 3,4ts
taxation Yes, 2l5. l3s No 273,27G; defeated
Is gislatiye Single Dis,rict-Yes, 2i5, 31j; No
80, ~; defeated by .Jij.
A Seattl Wash. dispatch SAYS John B..
Allen, Delegate to Congress, was elected
Senator or the first ballot. anI ex-Gov.
Watson c.. Squi s WIS elecscd on tn Sec
ond ballot. On Aliens el 'ction the vote in
the House stood John b. Allen, 4G; George
Turner, If; y. II. ents. /; CI,rles S.
Voorhees,, s. In the Senate: A n, 2G;
Iu ner. 6.
john Benrd Allen. United states Senator from
Washington, was born at Charlottesville. Mont
| gcu1V County. Ind in May. 1915. At this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Willard Powers Fillmo e. son OF the
late Willard Fillmore, thirteenth President
of the United States, has died at Buffalo,
n. Y, of apopleXy.
On investigation the reported illness Of
Jefferson Davis is found to be only indis-
position, caused by general debility.
BY the will Of the late John Crerar,
which has Just been admitted to probate
in Chicago, II number of large requests
to friends, relatives. and institutions have
been left, and the residue of his estate.
amounting to about >2.00JOJO, IS bequeuth-
ed for the establ shment of library on the
outh Side of that city.
Lewis C. Cassiday. prominent member
OF the Philadelphia bar and State Attorney
General during the administration OF Gov,
Pattison. has died at his home in Phila-
delphia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

most noted counterfeiters in the West. The
charge under which he was arrested was
that Of passing s. bills so like the genuine
as to deceive even the experts. His ac-
complete escaped. but the United States
detectives are on his track and expect to
arrest him soon.
At Canyon City, Ore, Peter Sullivan
was HANGED for the murder Of John Bron-
kee on April 1 of this year. The crime
was without apparent cause. Both men
occupied tine same cabin on ranch. The
victim was shot while asleep.
AT Iouisvlle. KY, Mrs. Lena Haerte
attempted suicide with laudanum. but re-
covered The drug. however. proved fatal
TO her child. months old. who imbibed il
In the mothers milk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
On a Trip hound the TorId.

Walter A. Balm Percy S. Luke and
James S. luke, Of Geelong. Victoria, Aus
tralia, have reached st. Paul, Mimi. They
are on tour Of the world from Melbourne,
a let having been made that the trip couI |
not be made under certain conditions in
eight months The conditions of the bet
are that every appliance may be used for
travelling after reaching New York, but the
journey across North America must be
made on foot. The bet IS for $1,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

In New York have organized trust. with
capital OF Sl.O00.OO1.
-Cusey. Walker & Co.. dealers in hard
ware and implements at Olathe, Kan. have
assigned. with liabilities and assets Of 500
900. The principal creditors are St Louis
and Kansas City firms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
T,ro Men Rnrned to Denth.

The Arcata Ho.el, at Arcita. Cal, has
been dest Dyed by fire. Tobias Barnhill,
of Arcata, and George H. Kn ght, Of San
Francisco a drummer, were burned to
death. The other inmates had a narrow
escape. Loss, $4,000 one third insured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
Jurisdiction Over "No Mans Land. -

JHrtsdtctf0n Over 'NO Mans Lana"
"A Topeka Kas.l dispatch says: Judge
Foster has decided in the case of the
Stevens County murderers that the District
Court for the Eastern District of Texas has
jurisdiction over NO Mans Land" where
the crimes for which the murderers were
indicted recently by the grand jury at
Paris, Tex, We're committed. Awaiting de-
cision of appeal, Judge Foster held the
prisoners each in $1,000 bail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

1t is stated that the Cherokee Live
Stock Association. fearing that the threat
of the Secretary of the Interior-that they
would be emoyod by force next spring il
they did not yacate the Cherokee outlet
voluntarily-would be carried out, are
gradually marketing their cattle, and ex-
pect to dispose Of the bulk OF their stock
before the SecretarE's order goes into
nfIect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
A CH4NCE FOR SULLIV4N.

The CdNfOrHid AHtietjc club Offers Purse
OfS1O,O00 for Him to Whip Jackson.
President Fulda, of the California
Athletic Club the other evening put before
the club proposition to match John L.
Sullivan and Peter Jackson to fight in the
clubs rooms for the worlds championship.
Amid great excitement motion was made
by Col. Andrews that the club limit the
purse to $4,000. 1t was carried almost
unanimously
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
james Dcnounces pntrich Egnn.

In his speech before the Parnel Com
mission Sir Henry James re'e-red TO the
Fl ght Of Patrick Egan as proof Of criminal
conduct, and declared that there was other
proof OF his association with the Phoenix
Park murders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

Mrs. Nellie Ienn. OF Denver Colo.
shot herself, owing 70 poverty. Her hus-
band. j. l. Bonn, on seeing his WHO'S con-
dltion. stabbed himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
THE WORLD OVER.
A MIRROR OF THE IMPORTANT oc-
CURRENCEs OF A WEEK.

Things That Do Happen-A Complete
Record of Interesting Events the World
Over Shocking Accidents, Startling
Crimes. Other Topics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

AT HANS ls city, the General Missionary
Committee of tbe NJ Dr. Church concluded
it. work 7i distributing the general fund.
and adjourned % meet uoNt your in Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
CONTINUED QUIET IN BR4ZIL.
TeItOtc Fecer PreUdiIiHT ia the NeU Re
pubIic-ErcitemeH ia Portugal.


TeUow Ferer Prerailing ia the Ne'r Re
pubIic-ErciteHieHt ia Portugal.
"A Rio de Janeiro cable says: Reports
from the remote provinces continue favor
able to the prospects of the Republic. The
alleged disturbances in the south, especially
at Santos, are denied. Business is improv-
in this city. The army is quiescent. Yell
low fever prevails, but there is no fear Of
another epidemic at present. There is a
sentimental reaction in favor of Dom Pc
dro, due to the unresisting course he fol-
lowed from the declaration Of the coup
detat until his embarkation for Europe.
There is no foundation for the report OF
disorder IN Rio which was published in
European newspapers. When the reyolu-
ton was begun the battalions stationed in
this city were order ed from Rio to distant
provinces. The military officers in n secret
meeting res olved to resist, aad the govern
ment, on attempting to en- iorco the order
was abandoned by the Carr son. The Min
lister of the Navy resisted arrest and was
shot. The ministry, deeming resistance
useless submitted, and the triumphant
army proclaimed federative republic,
appointing the provincial government,
which promised to respect national oaliga-
TONS the lie, property, and rights OF
citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
oFFICE-sEEKERS MADE HAPPY.

Eight Places FILLED 6y Presidential 1p-
pOiHtnLeHt.
The President has made the following
appointments:
John d. Sloane, Of Minneso' n, to be super
visng inspector Of steam vessels for the Fifth
District (St. Paul, Mimi; Dennis Egan OF
Florida, to be Collector of internal Rev
enue for the district of Florida; Ross
Gufin of Missouri to be Surveyor OF Gus
toms for the port of Kansas City, Mo. ;
Augustus Shaw, of Indian, to be deputy
third auditor OF the Treasury; Jonn NJ
Glasier, of Pennsylvania, to be Collector OF
Customs at Erie, Pa. James E. French, of New
Hampshire to be Collector of Internal Revenue
Charles +. Kimball, of Michigan. TO be Appraiser
Of Merchandise for the District of Detroit Jo-
seph c. Biglin, of New York, to be Assistant
Appraiser OF Merchandise for the District of
New York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
WILL SERVE THEIR COUNTRY

Recent appointments to Positions it the
Government Service.
The following appointments have been
announced:
Aonzo J. Edgerton, TO be United states Dis
trict Judge for the District Of South Dakota
Willis Sweet to be Associate Justice Of the SUI
preme Court of the Territory of Idaho. Will
inm -. Sterling, to be Attorney OF the Unite d
States for tho District OF South Dakota.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

The Republicans cry IN the Third
District: Vote tiT H. {. Minor and
protection tS sugar. Yet where Mr..
Minor is interested in but two sugar
plantations Mr. Pr:ceis interested in
twenty. 1t is 4 strange kind of logic
t. say that fke greater sugar man OF
the tW" will work as llai,i 10 destroy
his own industry rs the smaller sugar
main will t" save it. The Republican
cry IN Congress at the last session
was: CEt down the sugar tariff one
half. or .ie>troy it altogether. The
Democratic congressman voted almost
solilly to- retain five-siAth.; Of the su-
gar tariff and to reduce the surplul
without striking Il blow at the sugar
industry that would destroy it.. Now
choose between Democratic Andrew
Price or Republican IL. G. Minor, plan
tiers and laborin- men of the Third
District: = Times emocratic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24
Bayou Lafsarche Improvement.

Without undertaking to review tine
the chief Of engineers ON all the Lna-
isiana rivers mentioned therein, we
would especially refer to that part oil
the report concerning Bayou LafOuscile
Improvements.
The original recommendation as to
the necessary works to render Bayou
LatOnrcile permanently n%atigab'e call
ed for an appropriation OF $45O,JoD
for the construction OF LOCKS and tine
dredging out Of the channel to five
feet depth below the average low tide
of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Last year Congress appropriated
: $5O,OOO for dredging a channel in
Bayou Lafoutche during low waite.
As the chief engineer says, u dredgtd
channel cannot he expected to remain
:, open as long as the silt-bearing water
Of the Mississippi flows tiir"a.h the
Bayou Laiourche into the Gut
Hence the appropriation Of $4,000
must necessarily be continued aDnu-
ally until the locks he built. After
the construction Of the locks there
would be practically no sediment, CT
none to amount t. anything entering
the bayou. as the only water entering
from the Mississippi would lie that
/ which would he received during the
locking Of boats, or through a very
slight leakage of gates.
W. do nOt think the statement that
the Lafourclle woald then be converted
into Il salt water bayou would hold
good, at least higher up than 1hibo-
/ daux, as the percOlatiOn of rain water
from u large are Of riparian land
would Keep it fresh enough for the use
Of animals and for sugar house pur-
poses. s $50.
The estimates that an appropriation
of $:'O, 900 annually would he needed
to keep the channel of the bayou in
proper order after the building Of the
locks is liberal. This would amount
to an annual saving to the government
of $2O,O0O; not calculating interest on
. the amount spent in building the locks.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

Senator Chandler is out with ano-
Their denial that his ear was pulled by
Senator blackburn. 1t took IL court
martial two weeks to discover that
Flipper slit ar bit off Ills own ears,
Ont the present controversy y be
settled with less red tape and in less
time. For the truth ut history and
tranquility uf the public let Senator
Cullum take the staId aud nnswe the
question: Did Blackburn twig Chan
dler's ear :-Irm.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

II +h;s amount were SOC, 600, which
wossie " worth about 3per cent u tho
government, it wsuld practically ap7
1re,xiate, with the lock systuH1, $iz:.
'OOGxnnaally' in ~intArest,. r. NSv,OO
.direst-tOtal, $4,000, AZ AGAINST soV'-
900. annually, for the SreuEine
svs,- NJ. This would mean 4 Savi1g 70
the government of 41OO every year
bv isuildiny tie mucA desistsd ls<:ks,
and k.eeuiup then, and the cahaDuei an
.Orssx.
While the sarimg to the .~"Sernnshnt
w~iei amount IL, Int $500 annuxaIy
.inue.,ptiny the heck system to secure
pes,sanent navigation tA,sasA Bayou
L.kearche, it wsAnld result Az more
THAI, u hundred times adhiS amount
saved ~ the extensive sss",na''rco oi
this bayou aud ~ the sssiiictiOn Oh
freight transportation rNtsr"s%s II. the
praaiscts of it's riparian Planters and
~t;arw.-ss. The vaiae Of the aOmAerce
OF tI4 Bayou LatOurclse u A'eaHited
by .MiIli"ls, not ty t~l'"uSaaAAs- The
!cest.sf hauling sugar, m,OlAssAsS, rice,
corn and pNtatOes :aanl other G4aentS
asles ten or fifteen miles +" the AeafeSt
water Or,raiI route is simply IA,tAsus
IL the producers, takes their teams
aud Wagon from their CROPS and
e"u~esaently te"ds t" lnnit us area
put IA Decentralization. 'tlJ'
1i,eae is not IL richer or more pro
du,tiue strip Of land in the world than
thai stkrongi, which the liay"a Ia
tMusche winds tia,m, DMIaldS4sux ille to
L~cA.psst. Yet the fabulous prOdac-
tio..~ 81 that region would he MuteiiaA-
j. .uclxsxed ii there conId he reliable
and p%+d.'anent naviyati'm through The
bly"a .alt the year round. There IL
DO -fres ~ in America more deserving
al The attention If The Federal govern
meni than The Bayou I.afonrche.-
lines NewO.Tdt. .t.st-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

CMalie Cohen is claiMel by the
Eurulse;ssi Jews Ms u sccs,ld Florence
Nightingale. She is u Jcwish ludy,
VIII" Was "a" angel ri mercy daring the
late Franco German wal, and PASSED
unllarmesl among thc wounded iu the
two hostiie csuml's. She is u Knight
Of the Legion If Ho,n.r, and has lNen
elected. president at that patriotic
b0ly the Association dies Dance
Franchises. Tss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
Queer Habits in the East.
A man who has travelled a good deal
said to reporter the other day:

A man who has travelled good deal
said to reporter the other day;
"On ordering cigars at tho club last
evening card was handed mo for my
signature. My explanation that to pay
cash would be preferable was accepted.
My friend, after Lighting his cigar, said
You would never get on in the east il
you object to signing chlts. Inquiry led
mo to know that the word chit was the
common-possibly the pigeon English
word for check Il o. U, or promise to
pay-generally My friend added that no
one thing in the eastern civilization was
SO much remarked by the griffin than this
same chit SYSTEM. Seeing from my dazed
expression that the word griffin conveyed
no idea my friend introduced his remarks
on chits by saying that a griffin in the
east was the 'tenlerfoot' our western COW
boy so much delights in chatting.
The chit, was given to understand,
was the natural protest in countries
where no money save silver dollars ex
listed One naturally could not carry
many of them with comfort, and hence
the habit of signing ones name with
amount of bill whenever purchase was
made By custom this habit became so
extensively-so generally-used that to
day you sign the chit for anything and
everything glass of beer, turnout
for the day or an extensive purchase OF
curios, BY this time our cigars were fin
ished and we had to separate, not, how
ever, before | was assured that my friend,
who had spent some time in the east, had
plenty of odd experiences to tell Of and
plenty of queer customs to describe. -
New York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

4 handsome key ring recently seen was .
strand of silver wire loosely tied in a loop.
\ pine cone in variegated gold is pleas
ing pattern for single and double prong hair
pins.
Euamcled flower brooches are still in good
demand and many of the older designs are
selling we'll
Small moonstone owl heads, with tiny ruby
eyes, still meet with favor among lovers of
odd scarf pins.
A handsome bar pin has four well cut Cape
rubies mounted in high settings divided by
small diamonds.
An accurate copy of an ancient Roman tear
wal, in notified oxidized silver, is a peculiar
pendant for IA queen chain.
Small pungents made entirely of petrified
wood or tiger eye are pleasant relief from
the conventional cut glass.
Double ended crystal smelling bottles, with
gold and silver caps, are now being made
yearly eight inches in length.
An Egyptian head of moonstone, set in
gold, the sides of the head dress being richly
jeweed makes an attractive brooch.
Lorgnettes in solid Roman and dull gold
frames and holders make expensive adjuncts
to the jewel case of the lady of fashion.
\ tuft of grasses in varicolored gold,
springiug from AN irregular dull gold coil, set
with rubies, is a costly design in scarf pins.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

and while 80 ate them by the 'nandiuis.
little Mike examined one end OF the
cracker with an old jack knife to sec how
much powder there was in it. Then lie
resumed his homeward way, wondering
how high the cracker would blow the tur
tie If tho animal were placed on top OF
the tomato can when the explosion took
place.
Meanwhile the sun had risen higher to
ward the zenith The breeze still delayed
its coming, and the heated air had drank
up the water in the brook until there was
scarcely enough left to wet the stones
Little Mike was afraid that he would De
eensured for the loss of his berries, ana
so he snoaked quietly in the gate ana
looked in at tho kitchen door before en-
tering. He was delighted to SEQ that his
mother was asleep. Stepping INTO the
kitchen his bare feet made no sound upon
the floor Putting his pals upon the
table. he was about to go out into the
yard and explode his cracker when the
croak of the crow attracted his attention
Looking In the direction Of tho stove. he
saw the head of the snake projecting be
meath the hearth.
The sirht frightened him and he backed
slowly ont into the yard The snake was
now slowly gliding toward his mother
He was afraid to awaken her for fear that
she might be bitten. Then an inspiration
came to him Said ho to himself:
"Musha, but I'll blow you into smither'
Gems, me beautyP
Taking match from his pocket he
scratched it upon the fence and applied
the flame to the end of the frecracker's
stem While the powder in the end was
splitting out sparks he went to the door
and rolled the big frecracker in the direc-
ton of tho snake. The snake saw 1t com
ing, and coiling itself quickly struck its
deadly fangs into tho red jacket OF the
cracker There was moment of intense
suspense on the part of the boy. but be
fore the reptile could withdraw it's head
an explosion cnsued which blew the head
less, lifeless body of the snake across the
stove. shook the shanty to its founda
tions and startled Mrs. Finn so that she
fell over backwards in her chair upon the
| floor Az she regained her feet, pale and
breathless she caught glimpse of her
grinning son in tho yard. Grabbing the
| broom in her hand she started after him,
exclaiming as she did so;
"Aha, ahal mo daddy buck, so ye're
| BLOWN up the shanty wild yer divilish
powdther, are yer? Faix, yell think tn
! Ould BY himself had ye whin lay hoult
o ye, so ye will"
| The bees hummed, tho old hen clucked
to her brood. the sun lay hot upon the
meadows, and down the Old Point road
ran little Mike pursued by his irate
mother.-Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

Mrs Langtry has ended her season and is
resting at her California ranch. She will
resume work Sept. 10, at Providence.
Minnie Palmer will play through Great
britain until November. Her American tour
WI begin at Chicago the day before Christ
mas.
Mrs. Bernard Beere, tt y excellent ENGLISH
tctress, may come to this country late NEXT
all and make thirty weeks tour of the
principal cities.
Edward J. Buckley will be Mrs u
sewers leading man during the San Fran
'isco engagement which precedes her de
larture for Australia.
John Gilbert is Just now visiting his old
lone in Boston He will go to his summer
iotne IN Manchester by the Sea In n few
lays, He has made no engagement for next
season and Intends taking long rest.
An American "Humpty Dumpty" troupe
Viii probably go to Australia next vear
James X. Adams, brother of Georre II
ADAMS, will be the chief clown and hacker
lie has had large circus experience,
Maurice Barrymore will be the leodino
man III the Margaret Mather companv nexi
season II the courts decide that the lady mus,
remain under the management of j. NJ Hill
II Mr. Hill does not win in his suit tn rest,,i,
Mss Mather from playing under the man
igement of any other than himself Mr.
barrymore may he the leading man of tn,
company which is 10 support Helen Barry.