davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
~ M

Another revelation las been, Mile. Cloye.
che singer who unprecedented the role
OF SantuzSa in Mascaqur "Cayailerlo Rus
ticana.' The prompter In the Now york
Recorder only echoes the sentiments of
the whole confrere OF New York critics
when he says OF her:
'calye whom ! have chrlstcned an ar
tEuc apparluun, is a native of the south
OF FRANCE, and protose OF Sonzopno, tho
MeH known music publisher Of Milan. She
u a very handsome woman, Of ample phy-
Aque. ana or southern type She comel
!, believe. somewhere from the south OF
france probably Provence, and suggests n
hu9ng admlTiure OF Spanish and Hebrai
IN her physiognomy. But rs she nor an
aNlless par excellence / never saw "a
Woman ~ith the exception OF Duse. WIN
" the very incarnation Of savage passion
us u Calve She Is as fierce as a panthet
anu ] iahcy has lived. loved and suffered
The she couid not portray Cor as So start
uhsy the dramatic types she does I5e,.
a asiHFe seems limited. Her Carmen Is
II3gsla 70 be u thing 10 be seen once In N
nv llme ana never forgotten. IL hreats
nMay from an the conventional OAR
i s,r., AZ rs g glowing picture VI uger.lika
a.. Nogally she rs TO me a superior mr.
"s'' her versatility has been demon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

Announcement rs made OF the engage
ment OF olea Bull, daughter of ole Bull
ana Henry Vaughn OF Cambridge, Mass
MISS buti recently appeared In prince
fro rem y at the Boston museum.
he memorial to Edwin Booth. which
VIII soon be placed In Mt. Auburn Come
tery' Cambridge, by his daughter. Edwina
4Mls lgnatius Grossnanl, VIII be n
prone has relief by Edwin Elweil, sunk
IN the white marble monolith.
me preparations for the starring tour
on MABEL Eaton In La Belle Russo" are
pelhG conducted by her mannger, Chas,
-, Young strong company is being
nrsanlSed and Mr.. Young intends that the
leNlNal OF Belasco's strong play shall
DC a credit TO all concerned
Joseph Jefferson, before he goes to bed
drinks a glass OF milk. He r. generally
nsleep by midnight, which Is said 10 be
5000, sound, healthy sleep He hrea kfasts
hbont 10 O'Clock and between eating. read
ius me morning papers ana taxing a walk
~ ~ lllne To dine, which he usunllv does
Hoopl o'clock. The afternoon is suent
az ms easel and ne paints mostly from
memory. lie takes cup of tea nj &
CLOCK ana goes TO the theRter at 1850
me horse run In I'm OLD Kentucky"
Is one OF the strong features on me plnv
but II Is attended with moro or less dnn-
ser OWING 10 the fact that horses can
lol DE depended upcn, The contest Is a
hssiy spirited one. the other night In
it'Io2hlgh' Laura Burt, who plays nc
,i,E;tolhe' and rides the favoritc mare 10
y sNtuly, came very near ending her career
~ an actress. She had finished the run
''" rode BACK to bow her acknowledge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

ment of the applause, when the animal Z
came scared, cavorted around the sisg
scattering pickanninies and stage hara
In all directions. Miss Burt slipped :
the horses back and the animal vel
oluI L9Ao p9ddUS pun slqslllooJ sgl ~
the orchestra. Fortunately no enc ~
hurt. There is nothing like realism
Here is an opportunity for autdsa
native dramatic authors. Leonard beils
the leading man of the "Pr0dlgal b-st
ter company. wants TO buy wae!
on an American subject by an Ansrils
author for his starring tour, Whlch w
begin in New York next season. he ~
that successful plays pay their aalasi
handsomely, and II is worth spehsls
good deal Of time In the constructor
a good drama.
They say OF Arditl. the veteran G, esil ~,
or, that wnen in company WY i.. a'
Nalleria and other singers ne 2ll .a.. :
coaching party and went 10 siaIilellt..
Avon. but he showed no interest," u Y. Y
famous house and church, so1leneg 5ii NJ Il,
him il was whore Shakespeare 49, 49, M
asked who Shakespeare WAS, IN IN N
Romeo and juliet. An 20
piled, re libretist.
Gus Heege wrote lyon Yonson W.
Northern Wisconsin one gin.si1' u y
a hard winter for actors ,s. ana Dins ass' \
company disbanding, IN ine psilI arl
was glad to get employment ~ ! III 4. II,
camp. He came out Of the good s,5 Y n
spring with so ana g slfohs ,,,,srIi
don, the Swedish dialect anu a Sfigs
Tor Tor Himself and his manager ae ys1a
Sweden for color for h. his . lSs,assl-r q
play and Travelled in me s'sF''s
turning. 4. n,o.sgs
when Bnly Crane isn't al BIS ms MOI ~
nome n Auburndale or at hls o W i -
mer home At cohasse ,.t;,b ne y W., 9bi d k
at c one OF tgb ,ii n Boston. ae holds ~
ions 81 nlgthiy in his dressing 10 IS0 bss
has discovered new triess' WNalian Y
extra can boy near at hand IA funsi
gins a story when promises Sale II IL
Imst as he gets near The nl9a,,ssN sli-;
story the call boy jumps n s''p RIly Hs
for you. ar. crane, mark a I'll Y
ishes with the hurreid IehiiaiA
you the rest another time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

90 ores convictions IN face of SO much
opposition ir tho State. hut, added TO that,
jn his casc, was the seusc uf nuinc hlm-
self hound. through overwhelming con-
Niciiou 81 duty, 10 uphold q measure at
NdipMce With the traditional ard time
established character ~ his faith and
utterly SO with his own gentle. peace
LOVING nGture, IN "a letter written at the
close 90 1881 he says. ~ have just been
inokipE over tiny admirably selected
Voices ot sympathy from our dear Long
fellow, wish thee could see something
ot the kind for me, as regards the milder
ana lgHEtous pgt niS-iiot those which sur
Ecst The Sword nf The Lord and Giuaon "
lhot last sentence was 90 me % revelation
of the inct that he wished since the war
poems hud answered the end OF the aw-
tpl crisis in which they were written, 20
shcathe them. as IL were, IN the scnb6oId
OF peace az any rate. 20 have prominence
eiyen go those poems which are rife with
i1itn nope and charity. that being the
namc No h9H chosen for the compilation,
had thc publishers favored IT'S lssnc
From another letter Of lSsl the following
- taken VIII another year be given
me- IN amy case It must be but 20 enjoy
as far as possible the present with "a
grateful and reVercnt trust for the future
and 70 - what little good one can. be
Kind IN WORT and decd. and pray without
cca9s, ior our best strength IS weak
Mr.. Waiter loved the sights and sounds
of nature with the arior 90 Wordsworth;
and there Is a charming touch of the hui
man IN The way he clings to them
II am very thankful that j can almost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
HIST :. T ITGRATuRG

thoughts end intents OF the heart. u Is
70 me revelation ~ Hols anu q Als
CHARACTER and attributes, inc one lmp9l-
iant fact before which all others seem in-
significant.
= have seen little or nothing OF what vs.
called spritualism. J DO not Hlnk rs
fruits have always been g9oii MY thc
best things may be- abused ana S2unter-
feltcd. ! wish there was p9shplilty OF
knowing what u realty IS
II entirely sympaihze with thee ana
dear Charles Lamb have no longer
youth ana strength. and / have not much
70 hope Tor. as far az this life Is ccn-
ccrncd. But enjoy HE ~ Is a pifastnt
thiug to behold the sun ] love nature
ir b y varied aspects. and as j GROW olier
1 nud much 20 love in my fellow creatures
ans also more to pity. ] have the instinct
~ Immortality but the conditions OF that
NE ARE unknown. ! can not conceive what
my own Identity VAR be and NAV OF NE
dear ones gone before me AMI ihen the
unacceptable sense OF Gin IN thought ana
decd, and doubtless soma TiS.2nccptie4
OF the character OF God makes the a2iarst
OF ue towards. Does thee remember the
epitaph prayer 81 Martin Elcinprodf
Here lie T. Martin isigubrod
Have pitN On my soul, Lpnt God.
A. waddu were ] Lord 6pu
An sc We're Martin Elginhgod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
STAGE STORIES.
How Jennie Ycnmnns Helped Her
scIf Ont of Ir0mhle.

Those who Witnessed the performance
of Jane" at the Schiller theater last
evening did not know that they came near
being dismissed at tho end Of the second
act, says the Chicago Tribune Miss Car
RE Reynolds who plays Mrs PNton, the
big woman with the little husband, was
taken suddenly in two days before and
Miss Emily Dodd OF New York was tele-
graphed for. Miss Dodd should have ar
rived in Chicago at o'clock in the
afternoon, but her train was delayed sew
erdl hours. When the curtain went up
on Jane there was no Mr3 PlNton IN
"what vim we do?" asked the manager
Cheer up, replied Miss Jennie Yea
mans" Wen get through some way,
During the ST. Louis engagement Miss
Reynolds was out Of the hill one night
and George Schaeffer, stage manager OF
part Mr. Schaeffer was sick in bed last
night and there was absolutely no one to
40 on with the part At tho close of the
second act a carriage was driven up to
the stage door and Miss Dodd ran on the
stage In fun costume, She had antlctpat-
ed the close connection and made herself
up as wen as possible on the sleeping
Il am glad sou are all ready" said
I'm dressed, replied Miss Dodd, but l
can't play without rehearsing as the bust
ness Of the play has been entirely chang
ed"
Here was another fix The orchestra
had played an overture ana IL was time
for the curtain to go up. The bell was rung
for another overture ana a rehearsal be-
gun II was probably the, quickest re-
heorSal on record ana no long speeches
curtain went up on the last act and the
play went on as smoothly as the night be-
fore.
The Jane company has had many eN-
pcrlenCes like this and several times
scenes have been saved by rapid thinking,
one hot nicht last August In Fresno, Cal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Some Anecdotes.

Kansas City Times.
Here is a pair of new box office stories
both to be commended chiefly because
they are founded on facts:
At the Coates opera house one evening
last week a man VINO was about TO pre-
sent his tickets to the doorkeeper sudden
!y stopped, then turned out Of the line
and in a moment was clamoring for Il
| hearing at the box office.
Get in line" an officer ordered. you
must wait your turn
"Eut--"
Doesn't make any difference" the po-
liceman Interrupted You can not get
Wen" the man returned, rive got 81
too much change and l want to give it
The polceman,s manner changed.
,bo Make axe way there please, he he said to
| citizen show his face at the box office"
The other little happening was at the
/ Grand opera house box office A young
man who looked Ike a race track assist
ant Of .o some ;, sort bought a balcony ticket
night. Treasurer Billy Little threw II out
to him and-the youth started to the door
Hold on. ReTe, he is'g shogted f'"i Il don't
understand this thing, Gimme another
"But what's the matter2" asked the
"Matterl ~ Look at the number on
that ticket-13! Dye think ia sit in that
sttious, but"
II is customary for theatrical people to
collect cuts of actors and actresses from
the city newspapers and use them la
smaller towns the agent of the company
leaving the cuts, which are afterward coli
leeted by the manager for further, use.
While the after the BAH" company was
playing down South Jack Reed business
manager wired Mr. MUllaly to mail him
cut OF Mr. Graham The collection was
sent. Jack leaves one. which he selected
from the lot with a paper with the adj
eyer-popular comedian, Bob Graham whose
picture adorns the head of this article !
VIII be readily recognized by mis- many adj ]
mlfers IN collecting the cuts by mistake I
Mr. Mullaly got one Of negro who had |
been mobbed but recently in that neigh |
norhood ana sent 1t TO Reed, who used It, |
thinking IL was Mr. Graham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
nudcncss In piny-Gocrs.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The other side of the theatre hat" as
presented hy HarpeTs Bazaar In recent
number, Is altogether wrong side. 30
cause men are rude and push by one at
the end of every act, knocking wraps and
mats all aWry, of the passive women seat
cd-and whom they must pass because the
women VIII not get up, too, to take a bit
OF nr IN the lobbles--ls that the slightest
hat concealing the stage from all Who
~ hchlnd hcrY The other side of the the
Htre hat would indeed he shown II every
nun kept his tail silk hat ON and sat on
hiH doubled up oVercoat besides, so as
thoroughly to obscure the entire stage
scenes from those IN the vicinity 1t h
certainly very unpleasant 10 be tramplad
upon bY the men that edge their way out
IN front of these Voluminoualy clad ladies',
who have huge sleeves and SIT with numy
fore be not greatly surprised Il hats are
knocked away and uraperies trodden I'M
der foot Two wrongs make anything but
Right. Tho Bazaar does not. by thc way
defend the theatre hat II the man goes
CUT he should put ON hts oVercoat before
other people lie should make himself as
compact as possible and as humble and
as careful of toe-treadinE II would bee
better however, in every light, for some
compauying their lords. But why they
can not take on their Hats when again
scented for the play passes UNDERSTANDING
IL rs such positive rudcness 10 all nronnd
Why not wear a tiny c0pote or two OF
three handenuN around the head aud cover
hood or "a lace wrap-any thing tO show
That American women are not rude
thouahtlea8 Doors at the theatre, even if
they do sit slill between the acts. In u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

gree, like meteorc fragments" An OK
change says; To take ones eve on the
stage for Il moment was TO lose something
especially pleasing. Their snprses Were
Intensely captivating ami their resources
FOR performing them seemed endless For
more than two fun hours the audience
was Kept In continuous delight and the
eHc2rr5 We're mos, enthusiastic and pro-
ionEcd IL IS not possible to do Justice
g. the individual characters they were
all 50 Winsome III their specialties, Every
return soon. i rs probable standing room
VIII go at H hieh prcnlium"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

be The Moss JoIuurs. which Win begin
with n Christmas matinee and close with
a night performance II is said the mem-
beers OF the company arc an specialists and
The comedy "a pretty pot-pourri OF droll
and comicdd incidents, Ell .rveseing into
bubbles OF rciined Hpccinl features that by
their design ana original STAGE sottipg
MI tho fuotlghi front with dazzling rays
moods OF the audience, uf whatever de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

strated in 'Cavalleria Rustcana,' and at n
the Aiysoli aras from the 'Perie du Bre-
sill Her repertory is not large. ] fear
that Melba will not give her a chance to
sing Media in 4 Pagliacci' this season.
Massenet has been commissioned to write
an opera for her, but in all probability
we will not be able to hear 1t for a year"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
RANDOM SHOTS Al Fun

Mother Now, Jimmy, you Y. ,s.t So
bad boy. Bont yon KNOW nv 81
Claus ms the stockings 81 p's
conl on Chfla.mls eve! ~ sarssi-
Jimmy (agea 6. who feaus ~ .o,i lsl
should link it wonld come = s .,,5r Il
eheaner for hIln to fll dem WI o,a1 Il b.
in' dat de .lrioe Of coal IL way " T
Brooklyn Eagle. a Va
Mr.. Harlem lIe'gh;s--it sesn ,rus
very easy matter to orsa a. 4. sasier . q
Mr.. BoulalnT1 Yes " ,r,,st ,ioss ~
organize.-Tanmlny Times
She angrilD Why admit ~
that carr" no MADAM l'n'
detective. Detroit free li'S
plulr-ne wa. the greatest man ! =
Of i1isf- what did he do' ,.,,.r. yt y.
Blair-He wrote love Nsw YORK Yer
making a fool Of hlmseli'--s'"
aid.
c,r,o,s old Man--what br 1o'ass'anr III
Curious so o'p destitute eonditi.o'yns'r-ss 4
your presaenis nsasntlyl--Noi SIR ls r.rsns
Tramp dndlgna ,nS,,yer but zoe 80 80
wrz a horned laNyel after Osgs,
unfortunately called ~ IN 10 clsn's
washington, an can
philadelphia Record
seeing is belieyelng' yo a,,i no 70 sess o.
"Ts II? Dld you ever ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

cheap Actor q DOM, Ssldoek s,,.
,,, Twenty years ago and oIs !, s''psin
the actor, are so indei,S,.i Nc c,sl.,
we puoiic mind, thanks ~ ,a4ogasi
ti'at TO mention one h hazsl Ei,.
o'her, In fact says the ~ " nlhk u
ing Sun, Twenty ye W -NeS ioik +,
nickname ana has reniaa s Ago 4
,',S ihc subiect OF the c0 Uptown ID
uluer discussion, one actos sc;a y,
say: S"' had as
Talk about getting 49,,
ana IN cold blood. / haa ~. ~ a'astal,
once, Twenty gears AZ - a. eSpsH.,s
with Couldock in roaa was Nan,
played a reperiorv. ma ,Vonlarl. y
J ~ ',,., parts. had quite Al parss
81 myself IN those days. In u I, ssu7iasi
10 De IN such a hurry to sno icy "
uiat on several occasions ! T.. ny ny "a
Couldocks scenes and spoii. s'oM l.
one OF them. ! saw the OH ma. aefa u,
n uaggers glance ncw ana AN "a u''ar I,
diun' I give the matter. ss.. ulssl b
FINALLY one morning he asSas ho;sii
for a stroll with him. Iie nv az 3 q
bly, atfnble, 30 l went vas 'sra'a
Young man., said he Nv. ~.
ing a lot about you lately n ~ cci
money do You draw?' y h's sasl
Ten dollars a week. slr,
Ten dollarsl Dear dear 49,.
much! Can you save money m, nay Y
Well not much sir. Yoo w. ~ v 'ili'
a widowed mother and sister ila|
port. s''sr 70 Z.
" How about sis a week, r,,.,
could save money out Of sis- 'A'aA ~
oh, dear, yesr l exclaimed h,..,,
ing up all Of a sudden. D''sl's
You're dead certain you cos,.
money! 'Su 'oua ~
Yes, sir; am
Very well; after this vou A.
from the box office every ws ss s Nv
=" oh, thank you, SIR l hrots ' T.,
petuously. I knew you would ANU, wv y,
my art sooner or later 'fs'''as
=" Hold on, now. amt arl,h,,
interrupted Couldock. You ge. saw saw, ~ y
out of that and as soon as yoa', wv
enough laid up so buy an az an6 !, y
your - few brains OUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

London theatre the ticket taker will not
admit a bonneted or hated woman to the
choice seats IL IS simply ANNOUNCED, no
lady wears a hat here. If our Philadel-
phia managers would have the courage to
do this public opinion and the very women
themselves would not only sustain but APP
inland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

Through he unhecoming ana unEraclous
zeal OF John J.. Sulliyans press agent
10 gain additional notone,y for his ex-
pugilistic star" Mis- John Drew, the ven-
cradle and estimable actress who stands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Personalities,



Keep clear OF personalities in vs.,.i
conversation. Talk of things 6s.s,
thoughts. The smallest minds oeT,
themselves with personalities perss.l
ties must sometimes be talked b.rssa
we have to learn and find out IN,
characteristics for Legitimate ubit-,s II
it is to be with confidential persons M
not needlessly report III of others. Th,v
are times when we are compsi-i 10 a.
DO not think B,uncer is a uus and h,,.
est man." but when there Is no reei Ia d.
press an opinion, let poor Bouncsr svs.
ger away. Others win take his mtas,.
no doubt, and save yous the tfouN; \
analyzing him and instrueting then a.
as far as possible dwell on the gooi 81. q
human beings. There are family bitis
where n constant process Of dsprs.i.
ing, assigning motives and cutting j
character goes forward. They are *
pleasant places One who is healthy "a
not wish to dine at a dissectng az
There is evil enough In man, God nHi
but 1T is not the mission Of every Ig.-g
man or woman to detail and report tt 4
Keep the atmosphere as pure as psi
Die and fragrant with gentleness sRi h.,
ity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

HIS SECOND WIFE
Told him the secret of her good halA
She used Parks Tea" every night 81
by j. u. Hertz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

sSWing,s article on .n
i selected, shows M material s,e eS . ~
ss, So taste are back 'o,gna judtr h
SUCCESS seems oertain " H. Tke sa o;
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

We learn that Mitchell, the gen. tleman who kicked old man Nance to death in Holbrook something over year ago, and chewed up an other fellow in the same place a short time afterward, met more than his match when lie jumped Jack Rylie. According to the story told us, Mitchell was not in it at all. Jack had it his own way from start to finish, and Mitchell felt so hu- initiated over his thrashing he left Holbrook early the next morning and had not returned up 10 our latest advices.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

There are four distinguished jn- dividuals enjoying tho county's hospitality at the present time. One charged with murder, one with an assault to commit murder, one with grand larceny, and the other is eat ing up a thirty dollar fine at the rate of three meals for a dollar. There is good prospect, however, that the county may be called upon to extend it's hospital;ties to two or three other distinguished guests in the near future.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

A friend banded us the following which some of our astute mathema- ticians can amuse themselves this winter trying to solve: A man has a cow, which has her first calf at the age of three, and one each year till sine is twenty-one. Her offspring are all heifers and equally as pro- ductive. How many head of cat tie will the man have at the end of twenty-one years? Don't all answer at once.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07
Swinging Around the Circle

 Of the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostettel's Stom- ach Btters, family medicine, compre- hensive in it's scope, has never been thrust upon public attention in the guise of universal panacea for bodily Ills. This claim, daily arrogated in the col umns of the daily press by the proprie- tors of medicines far inferior to it as spe- clfcs, has Tn thousand instances dis gusted the public in advance by it's ab- surdity, and the prospects of other rem edies of superior qualities have been handicapped by the pretensions of their worthless predecessors. But the Amer ican people know, because they have verified the fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues of real specific in cases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nervous, rheumatism, stomach and kidney trou- ble. What it does it does thoroughly and mainly for thIs reason it is indorsed and recommended by hosts of respecta- ble medical men.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of M H. Phelps deceased.
 It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of NJ. H. Phelps, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the County of Apache. Territory of Arizona, at the Court Room of said Court in the Court House in said Coun- ty, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1S63, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of that day, then and there to show cause why an order of Final Settlement and Distribution of said Estate be made among the heirs of said deceased, according to law. ,3It is further ordered that copy o5 this order be published for four successive weeks before the said 2nd day of October, 1S5S, in The St. Johns Herald, newspaper printed and pub lished at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona.
 ART MCDONALD,
 Prohate Judge. Dat-d August Ii, iS,3. Sep7
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

Ed. Wilson, who has been range foreman for the Twenty-four Cattle Company for the past two years, resigned his position on the 24th ut. and returned to his home in Kansas. Hank Sharp is now boss ing the Twenty-four branding irons. Hank is a rustler. We don't mean the other kind of a rustler, that so much has been said and written about.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-09-07

Says the Albuquerque Citizen : The war department order detail ing Capt. John Drum, 10th infan- try, to act as an Indian agent at the Navajo agency is revoked, and Maj. Augustus H. Bainbridge, 10th in fantry, now at Fort Stanton. is de- tailed to act as Indian agent at that agency. Major Cambridge will re- port at once by letter to the Secre- tary of the Interior, and proceed at once to that agency.