davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
''aua BY the Grand Old Democratic
PARTY.

Party.
There is one thing that we wou,j ,mnr...
"po" our readers above all others aud that
Is the unity and success Of the Democr,,,o
party IN the Presidential campaign. With.
OUT 'n's the Alliance and the anti. Alliance
men VIII be shorn of all Federal helm. I'm
.h's depends any change for the be,tnr ,or
.nc masses. Elect Il Republican adn,,is.
''a.'on and the same grinding mopono,ios
WIN continue. The National banks win
continue to control the finances of tho ror,
hmc and country, the farmers a. a.,
producers will have to pay tril,nto 70 IN -,
manufacturers for all they cat, all they w.or
All they use, as the Mckinley torif rir ..,
oh'y DO continued but enlarged NINTH a.
'arlhcr Will literally become hevcr. ~,
woo" and drawers Of water to the lor1n,,,
OF Inc loom. EVerything that ,onas 10 nn,
Ken the Democratic party is so much ,,,I,
brighten the fires Of the %Rcpub,ic,, nr.,a
peclS, and thus keep oil the Lay Of ro,'m,
.oh Tor the down trodden mas.es U"r.
.'e success Of tho Democracy in 1905 d..
pe'Ss The fairest prospect of this Son,L,.n,
s'"ee the war. Tariff FOR the prot..,in. ~
our 'A'aLt manufacturers has been dina',n"
,n our ears for 10, these many Years. =, T.
s,,ao aney Were putting IN the ves,mcn, ~
mature manhood. lfthcy cannot con,no,a
""n the goods of foreign mari ., Wv.
'ney never Will. II is about tlmo n'as'
WY, Iar als"'''eNt to cease and Let ,no
1'''ll' That the taritr is for the hrnos,a Wv
,h "'"et' manufacturer. at the cxponso ~,
,m' western and Southern nro1m ~
as the s'aot we LAY s'and by tie Democracy
Il, "' s,ect'socao' Of yoar hopcs.-or"nG'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

EDITOR BEACON:-At a Joint political
discussion between representatives Of the
Democratic and Populite parties. on the 2ls,
inst. at rheba,.. in Clay county. where Mr..
James $. Madison was one Of the Speakers,
he (Madison) took occasion to c~riticise some
of the government appropriations TO the
small streams, and more particularly that
of the Noyubeo river.
Before Mr.. Madison left the rostrum,
put this question to him: 'Did you ever
in can'assing Noxubce County for seat
In the Legislature, before the people of the
county, %criticisc this appropriation for the
NoXubGe river:' 70 which he made an
emphatic Affirmative answer.
Believing Mr.. Madison to be mistaken in
this matter. must be my excuse Tor submit
ting my query to the memory of Others than
himself, WALTER BARKER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The BEST SALvE III the world for
yuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
Rlleum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd
llands, Chilblains, Corns; and oil Skin
Erupt,ons. and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. II Is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or mono,
refandcd, Price % cents per box.
For Sale by J I. ToNEs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

fhc record that Frank and Jor..,,.
,hc ror" "'s recently is sad realization a.
,"v '%ort1odins expressed in maxim sa . .,
''" maSims. lt..rcads thus. ar.
tcdr s,t IV = nothing will not be %disappoir.
. ,in, s''d 4 friend 20 me whom | wns irSa,
a'"S a some fond hopes Of tho t,,,r'. '"
~! son,--C!ariop. '"eo's %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

The Third Party in this county are hav.
ing something to say about good white PEG.
pie being eht out OF 4 vote, yet their great
apostle, j. IL. jamisou, WAS in the Consti.
lut'oh"' convention and aided and voted
to so deprive them. Mr.. Jamison is also
guilty II there be guilt. lie or his friends
claimed he had great influence in that con-
Ventioh, and we sec how he used it. Mad
lSon, another light, was in the following
Legislature, and voted for the law carrying
out the provisions of that Constitution of
bre'r Jamison, and Bre'r Madison is also
guilty, Macon Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

Hon, J. S. McNeily, Chairman of the
state Democratic Cong. Com, sizes
up tie campaign. as follows in the
Dai2y CLARION:
News Of the campaign received by
. number Of private letters Yesterday
from the Fourth, Fifth and Second
Districts are al. confident in tone In
The Second the efforts to organize on.
position against the Democratic nomi.
nces is n district failure. In the Fourth
and Fifth Districts the appearance Of
n hostil, force in tho field has drawn
oul an exhibition Of Democratic tid.l.
NY and strength, which has dismayod
and hisheartened tho P0pulitc mis-.
sionarics. Democratic victory is nh.
sointely assured, unless effort "a ro-
hxcd, which no one apprehcnds. The
real cause OF concern now, Is 10 have
tho counties where there is no opposi.
ton initiate the devotion and shirt Of
those where Their, is contest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24


Marnnc's Economist is whining ho.
ca''sc clean campaign" is moi, bejno
wagcd; TINT President Loucks Of ihs
National alliance and Wardsll Of ,ho
executive committee, are nc, ualIv hc,
ing accused Of robbing Dakota fnr.
li1crs through fraudulent Insurance
bogus elevator schemes, etc. lf,l,cso
charges nrc fa'ec they will surely 70.
nc' on those making them. If Inn,
nrc true Loucks y 20. will loye II
stand aside. nnlcss they ean command
mo whi'cwash brush for The same ron.
son that Macunc obtained lis bcn.6,,
oI ucnl"; because tho Alliance, il wa,
salo' co'''dnt stand his exposure and
loss Clarion. INV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
ELOQUENT AND PATRIOTIC
SCEErrFS

SPECIFIES
Made at the Meeting Of the R n.
Hall Central Democratic Club,
By Good and True Democratic Or.
ators Of Ncxpbse,
The r. y. Hall Central Democrat.
Club on Friday night, the Si!i, was
line trim Tor an enthusiastic meelin.
Quite q number Of them had lust com
out of an exciting Convention n "
mona, winch Brought ont all the fir
and courage Of their disappointed, bu
not Aun,.ii4;td feelings, Besides
large boyy OF "a most eNcailcu
yuuug and married ladies', there wcr
the NoNubec delegation, which ha,
harmonizca with oar boys at Ninona
10 give zcst and spirit 10 The occasion.
independent II these facts, there wa
The Glee c'ub. made mp with .oue o
our oeS' ia" '"oSe o"'p''s ''u"s
'Su'es M" s'h's"'e'' 10 muse '"'
'h'i'"s VI s'"s az" '"''' u"'eh'" i""'
'ne o1'V''' '"e "o'''
Maj Max Ginshurgor gu taxing The
''''i' ""'''sS'' vac Hle'''"A ia u
S'''' '"' s''puE anu Ve.''"e"' speech
" "" ~'4''H sf'"A'
"V' "o'"' "'''' '''.''
NV, '','' NAN W.. .''''V ~ wy
'''' ."'''N" '"l
''' P'"''' mas S'u'' u
"~"' o',"
49, '"' .H 50 ~
"V ~" u
IN.
,.l
.~I
Cs.,'.I,. w.. P'''." "c''
's P
49,, H'''
w w. ''.'''
"'"
o..,;a
" "'9
' ""N S"'''" ~
.r;
" '"1 ,ss"es VI
.I..,<,, ''
"'''.'s 'n' "o'!.'n
:" d" 'n' "'N'"''
''.''e' ''C" N"sS
"" ~o"'e VI
w., AK k'o' S'"se
"E t'ol"e
~ "'U "a e'o'
W" @f'''"', true
nv ',''! "'e",oc' OF
~ 'H''''''
4'"pp0'N'n''n'S'
f..'""''' ""'' ~ III
"'"'' 'o' N'''ou'' ''"' ooA'
80 ~ '''q"'n"! WIS
VII" '"c "a'i''est
-, 'rIFo's' Al'er Mr.
'O"" ''n,''ore' OF Inc
,I.h ~ "~'''"''' W the
WI? r'''e".''"s q
- '"o"E, Hso'ous
~'' )" "''
"'!' hF'
a"'' 'ne' spe"h'
'e' 'pPe"f 10
7."' 'o'o'
i1osIt,a ''''''E' ""'ch
=. hoforoLt. ''s s''H"
'f'U "cA' gem
.hns ""' mr. a. u rant
"'e' "io" "or"s
I,,-. n'' "'''er
ftl Nh inc llnNt Snplkpg |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
Fourth District @. K.

J Chairman billiard. OF the Fourth District
Executive Committee. is the right man for
the place. His zeal and emerge are not TO
be excelled--are extended to every corner
Of every county In his District.-Ciarion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

The Times believes that there arc
gonH aud true men who have bccn
lea I'll by The will 0 the wisp promises
OF me 80 called Proplc'a party. That
many OF them arc honest in their opiu.
ions, we do not question; That thew ore
be'ng badly deceived by n 10 of de.
signing men, must appear TO them
sooner or later. Therefore this pancr
VIII not indulge in unkind words NJ
nol'-c against its misguided friends
bni viii c%h.cayor, by showing M Tho
character of the en- who arc lcnding
them, and by plain, u%nvnrpisbcd iac,s
TO convince them of the error Of thoir
way Winonu Times. w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic.

For sale by
j. F.Jones y I. 5. Murplcy, Macon
Or. W. W. Hamilton BrooksviIlc.
O.. +. Hamilton, Siuqualak.
j. d. Raudlc, Crawford.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

The Third Party primary takes place
Sept. 2Srd. No doubt when he goes to vote
many a Third Party man will commuac
with himself thusly: "On June LIST of this
year took u pledge to support the Demo.
cratic nominee this fall. Now. to-day | an
takin"..a pledge to support the Third Party
nominee this fall, Good Lord, what is my
pledge worth anyhow ~:"-Okolona Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

TT. Chase of Alvarado. Texas, had
A'AsarTis. iie gained ilirty.flve pounds
a. seven months By using "Cacleriner
&c extract Mexican Cactus. For sale
By +. s. Murplcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
MERCUR|'1 y

II was down sick with ra;. "I
over month. Tho doctor !
nluch cslomel and mercnrv savt
began TO get better rnenms;., tt'
my left leg WAS made crnoIaas q
would be 4 cripple for M. hn. III
ance got me to use Bulls SAL 40 A
gave me strength and cured y.
tisin, and now my lex IN NO.. .
again and | walk on Il Vow st
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
Iuka Normal lns1
yvrKA, MISS

Eleventh year begins sep' u
lights, f1cl lodging la'llu'M !. |
tuition for 40 weeks cost SlS~'
SlSJ. Music and art eNlfN
piled with teachers, wfi'e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

Sails. Miss, Nov. II. 1891.
THIS certifies that have used DR..
Ticlcu0r's A%ntiseDtic Tor cuts and
bruises. add found it perfectly salts
factory Q L PINNIx.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
DON'T Us,

hiied with poisonous rer,, ~
water on the forked ,on~r., 'n.b
fire. 1t subdues tho owl ~
when other medicines Inv. ,nNiat
Bulls Sarsapasills i, freon.s
use Of mercury and ro,a sJl'0nt
eliminates these mineral ,ai... q
system, thus preventing ana ns
Gnrial rheumatism, poiash "u eOaI
oil syphilitic and scrofnI.S~.' w.t.
Bulls Sarsaparilla Is a trn. Z
seqnela of blood poi.on pana2
Iheuin, eczema, kings evil. '~ 'i
boils, carbuncles, Itch, sorca :, ny
neuralgia, etc, all pcrmane,,,lIa., 'g
Il the use of Bluffs Susa..5 v
tinued u sufficient !euy,h 5pallii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

john ID. PArx & Sons, WiGts,
saA III and ITO Sycamore *, Gina,
81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

~ Children like DR.. job. ,,u.
DaStroyers. They taste good my o', Y
" remove worms II stere arc =, y
cents. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
-
Ron. n. d. MONEY,

The Democratic nominee for Con.
grcss in the 4th district will address
his fcllow-citizcns at the following
times aud places:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

TO be supplied by Co. Elk. Com.
Mr.. Madison, the Chairman of The
P.P. Cong. Ex. Com. as representing
MIR. Burkitt, having declined every
pr"positios of mine for a joint list Of
appointments. for a thorouyh canvass
OF The district, Mr.. Money is compelled
20 announce the above appointments,
The places and duties iu italics are
those where Mr.. Moneys aud Mr.. Bur.
knt's appointments concur. Mr.. Mon.
ey will meet Mr.. Burki,t, a, Cairo, in
Clay Oh the 18th, at Woodlawn Acad.
cmr. in Webster, on the II, and at
Crows Mill, in Choctaw. on the 18Th.
On the 10Th Mr.. Moneys appointments
begin and he has made his appoint.
ments agree with Mr.. Burkitt's where.
yer he could. Mr.. Money will give
MIR. Burkitt al equal division of time
at all his appointments,
Fellow-citixens; you who are leaving
ahe Democratic Party, ought 10 hear
tho Democratic gospel preached one
more time. Come aud let us, as white
men OF . common interest, reason
together.
GEO. G. DILLARD.
Oh. Dem. Con. Tx. Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
AND POTks

II. =. Walton, Cairo, m. ,v,,'.
perlenced tho horrors o. tloc, !.
Tour long Year,. had IL rss y
GA my body as large u NV Ss, 'ia \.
psvcr heal, and over . dozen ,m Il
MY hair and eyebrows anJ ,aal
camo out and I looked M sa'
crow. l became dlscourss.r KID w
cine, but as . Last hcpo tried MN W.
yalla. The ass Of kotalS n m.s!
M taer so scam on nv tn .iS, !,
like they hat been burns '"'N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
No. 3. A DEMOCRAT

Il one who tears his shirt all 10 pie
ces trying 10 get every one Of his no.
ions into the party platform; and
whether he fails or succeeds in that,
Whoops up bis friend: for The uomiua.
tlon5 aud if he fails there 10 get what
he wants he ''cu.sss" out the bosses
and the rest OF mankind, Tor just tie
Oalqace q fhC day. lie observes the
scripinrai injunctious and does moi,
allow the "stIn TO 60 down on his
WfaiIl.' His vile being always a
9oon Democrat talks the matter over
with him that night aud sometime
next morning, not too early, he comes
out and from his conversation Won
won|d not know but that every wish
OF his had been graliied by the action
OF the party. Tint man Is 4 Democrat
from a-way-back. lie never does take
any delight in anything the opponents
OF the Democratic party say. lie
stsnds by his colors, and will not ad.
nit that anybody else has a pretty
flag. God bless him, and his wife and
his children. In h~omcspun, or in doe.
skin, he is natures %noblcman, aud man..
inlI! battles for the whole people,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

" "vrhs demand Tor Smith, v,,.
y une0Nal,eQ BY ANY otLeT XII Y
ineto, Ny seles are iinmen9eS III
LeesDurg, Ill. '%l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
TIL ee Pictures by our Democratic
Artist,
No. / s. PEoPLE's PARTrYIE.


No. / A. PEoPLE's PARTTYIE.
lie is a fellow who Is led around b,
the nose by whomsoevcr will abss'
himself to such leadership. Last yea
they sWorc there never were sucl
gool Democrats as they were. Earl,
:his year they did the same. The hos
tells q r. 2. lite that he must not II
ont 10 hear Democratic speakers
Poor fellows they have not enough re-
sentiment TO know that that is an i'll
suit TO their intelligence. Tie 7. +
ties meet in secret, on the day of a
public speaking, and dc what no good
uEieea WGU Go-that is, fake secret &C.
ton intended TO have political effect
effect Oh the people at large.
1t is the glory Of 3 ircc.horn Amer
lean, that he has The necessary i%ntelli.
gcncc to aid in the government Of .
great country; yet the leaders treat
those, whom they have dupcd into iOl.
lowing them, as not IL TO he trusted
TO go 10 public speaking and hear
both sides. They arc enioiucd in Sc
cret not to 20 to hear Democratic
speakers, not TO read anything but The
Economist. Macunc and his crowd
treat The rank and file of the 7. 7. as
/. they were babe. aud suckliugs: and
the aforesaid rank and .Rie 60 right
along ana admit. by their actions, that
il is truc. They are told 10 talk about
'WalI Street" and "plusoersts," aud
they 10 it.
The Democrat who has been mi,'ed
into following with all the d~isgruullrd
clements OF society, the lead Of das-
peratc men, oughi 10 halt. 10 consider
and leave oil following in the crowd. ,
whore they see Republicans and green
hackers (all hut those who are too de-
cent go with the crowd) and every
sorehead and disappointed otfcc.seck.
or, with every enemy Of white supre.
macy. II You have made up ycur
mind to 20 into anarchy. why, you
are on the right road-go On in it
hut if not t,r-, " -o.,r, Z
No. :, A MUGwuNP.
l,a fellow, who about 200 wears
ago would have bced enrolled in the
ranks OF the Pharisecs that genera.
Ion Of yipers" whom John the Baptist
denounced. They were Just too good
auything-to lei them tell il. The
" re llc result OF sho dogcn.
p that bady Of Jewish patri.
dts, called Chqsiaine-the brave and
generous defenders of the true rclic.
III, Tne mtlgw jumps are men OF al
gone to seed in sclf.righteous-
iess and the "l.am-holier thsn.thour
dca. Mug Sumpism is kind Of du.
lism in politics -"Wai'ah, give nc er
porrow8 wing al or thimble .taH OF
Oh! lordy, they make me sick.
They are so high above Ordinary NOR.
as, and so fair Minded, that they new. ,
r see anything good in the party they {
'oin'ua,ly act with. They are those !
generally who nave heretofore, or {
hose kiuiolks haye grown fat iu Of. !
.ces secured by the votes Of strict par. /
y men, Verify, | say unto you the .
ltlswump ought TO be ashamed OF i
|,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
SUpERlORITs

not -4aaIlty, but trna
ell other Elood REM
Mercury enters into n.
ms sn' blood medicines. WIZ SaNN'
and while in some jn,,s s' a.
the severity Of the d,
poison, their use in tle 4ses
hGrtiul than otherwise END !
John John Bulls sarsa oarilia i i =, y
etable compound, yet il Nv v I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

international trade and relations with foreign countries
must maintain the doctrine AZ Whatever cost t'S
an Injury TO an American citizen simply ana solely because
he American citizen is the quafrI OF ,hc hatioh
(Cheers and APPLAUSE
War adds enormously TO the duties aud the RESPONSE.
bnltle q the police in the city Of New-York 1t Is est
mated h0t there 80 900 aws' persons among US VINO
would gladly seize opportunity to rob 70 punder snd
This admiral corps prevents them from organl-
zaton keeps them isolated and holds them IN subsection
the ApplauseJ The absence Of the military and
the presence an armored vessel OF the enemy would
seem 70 be their opportunity; but between thn anu ue
safety OF the city, experience has taught Us we can eoh'
rdcnty rely upon the Metropolitan Police (Applause)
10 any emergency however great in any danger however
Imminent In any crisis critical In the history Oh
this city, the NewYork police never have failed u DO ther
duty and win victory for law ana ORDER anu puo'
safety. Appleuse loud apd long contnued')
We all pay tribute Of love and respect 10 the absent
Chief who has the devotion OF his followers the respect OF
his superors and the confidence Of the community supeh
tendent Murray. (Applause.)
In closing Dir. Depew paid special tribute 70 In
failed to discover Jack the Ripper but within few
hours after his bloody deeds here the Roce 9i fe"
the services OF Inspector Bynes." Applause and
dissenting cries of "No, noi7)
-, The toast TO "The Judiciary was responded 70 oS
W. BOurke Cochran. lie made entertaining speech
filled with much patriotism and little satire directed
against Mr.. Depew, on account OF that gentleman >
state. Then Mayor Grant who had meanwhile recog.
nlzed Colonel Inger~o he entered the room called
upon the lawyer and orator Of the genial manners,
tremendous brain and sunny conntenance to fulfil
his mission Of the evening and respond
most delightful and entertaining STYLE, His speech
was filed with epigrams which would hay adorned
lc Book of Iroverb, II he would permit them 10 hc
thus associated His audience l-tcncd attcntiveY %
all 10 said and applaudcl heartily all his wise and
unwiso commentaries. AT II o'clock the sp'ech-ma'dng
ut an end and undoubtedly owing 10 the presence
~ the Police Department I'm force. the most orderly
dinner Of the season came to timely close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

There is a momentary luil in the activity OF the
local theatres. few changes of bill were made last
night, but no one of them was exceptionally III
portant. Mr.. G.. ". Monroe and his associates dis
played themselves in the Union Square Theatre, In
the farce Of Aunt Bridget's Baby" Mr. j. T. Powers
and his company spoted at the New Park Theatre IN
the farce called a Straight Tip The melo-
drama Of "The Stowaway' again exhibited at the
Grand Opera House. In other quarters there was no
change Of attraction.
Mss Sarah Cowe (Mrs. lie Moyne), continuing her
oxeraons In behalf OF the Muse of the late hmented
Robert browning, appeared yesterday afternoon III
the Lyoeum Theatre and read his dramatic poem
called "Pppa Passes Nobody was hunt. MIS- CO~ell ;
programme apprises her hearers on the authority ot
Mr.. eeedman, that Pippa Passes" is representa-
tve poem,s with quaint title" and that In a
Balcony is "the longest and finest Of his enouonai
poems and, furthermore, on the authority oI MI
symond that "A Blot 4 the Scutcheon" is the sim
plest and perhaps the deepest and finest OF bis plays
With these lights IL is not difficult to know what TO
admire and the fire presence and wel-tralncd voice
Of Miss Cowel are always admirable Yesterday, how
ever the Anniversary OF the birth Of Robert Burns
whose poems II is possible 10 comprehend without
suffering from earache-and something "a hitle less
eridite and apocaly pIca than Browning might have
been welcome. Every thing ends though ana silence,
like poultice. comes TO heal the blows of sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
PALNER'G THEATRE.

Mr.. Palmer's revival Of Jim the Penman" has been
attended with much public favor. and the purposed
Production Of The Broken seal' is postponed. That
piece however is in readiness and when it is brought
forward II will enlist the artistic efforts of Agnes
Booth Mrs Bowers (whose remittance will be eS-
pecialy welcome). Mrs Phillips Maud Harrison. julia
Arthur. Frederick Robinson, J. II. stoddart, Edward
Eel and K. Fax. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Will ACT AT
palmers Theatre during the first two weeks in March
at which time sir. Palmers company will be occnp Ell
with the opening Of new theatre In Brooklyn About
the middle of March Mr. Palmer will produce q new
play by Augustus Thomas, biased on Mr.. lloplIns"n
Smiths gentle and genial and lovabe story of C0lonel
Carter, Of Cartersville.' For the present, Jim the
Penman," an excellent play, well acted sniices 10
attract and please a numerous pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE DRAMA---MUSIC.
DAYS THEATRE.


Mr.. Days revival Of "Nancy & CO.. has greatly
n,sed the votaries of his theatre and probably this
yIece will be kept upon the Stage for at least week
LANCER "Love in Tandem" is in readiness to sue
ceed ia light and bright play, sentimental and conf
al as its title denotes-and this, possibly, may fill
the rest OF the season. Mr. DAILY. however has agreed
IN produce Tennysons poetical drama, based the
,exonds and the romantic stories of Robin Hood and
that piece is probable will be presented before the
end of March. Much stress will be laid upon the
scenery illustrative Of old sherwood Forest. and the
incidental music, composed expressly for this pro-
dnctcn by sir Arthur sullivan. must arouse lively III
terest and presumably will reward it. Mr.. DAILY also
has q new piece by Mr.. Justin II. Mccarthy There
will not be need Of change, however. while Nancy
Co." continues to lure the people and TO amuse them
Mis- Rehan, Mr.. Lewis, MIS-. GILBERT Mr.. Drew Mr.
~ Gilbert. Miss Crane, Miss Irving, Mr.. Herbert,
Mr. Gresham, Mr.. Sampson and Miss FWnOSch give a
sparkling performance OF this comcal play, and the
plece is very prettily set.