davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
INVITATION ACCEPTED
BY BOARD OF TRADE LAST NIGHT
TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

RESOLUTIONS WE'RE PASSED LAST
NIGHT ON THE ACTION TAKEN
BY CONGRESS ON THE AID
VANCEMENT OF AMERICAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAW
NEEDED.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade
last night am invitation was read from
the National Board Of Trade to the an
nual convention. The invitation also
asked the board to furnish any topic
for discussion which might be pre-
scented. The invitation was accepted
and the board of this city will be rep
resented by two delegates.
a communication from the Philadel-
phia Board Of Trade pertaining to the
action taken by Congress in reference
TO the advancement of American ship
ping was read, and Secretary Taylor
offered resolutions calling on the Della
ware senators and representative to use
their efforts to advance this movement.
The resolutions, as adopted, were as
follows:
Whereas, BY the action of the
United States Government in neglect
ing to protect her shipping interests,
differing thereby from foreign coun-
tries, which do everything to protect
and foster their merchant and marine
service, it is thereby
Resolved That in order to protect
and encourage the ocean-carrying trade
CT the United States, and thus be re-
stored to its former supremacy 50 that
the American flag may fly from Ameri-
can vessels in all parts of the world,
the Wilmington Board Of Trade hereby
urges Congress to consider at the APP
preaching session such action as is
needed to carry into effect these res0-
lutions
Resolved, That the press and peo.
pie of this country is urged to lend
their aid TO this great national require
ment.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutiOns be sent to our senators and rep
4 resentative in Congress"
George A. EniOtt, Of The legislative
committee, suggested that the views Of
i the next Legislature on the general
wOrhhOuse law and corporation law be
obtained. Mr.. Elliott was authorized
4 by the board to select such additional
members for the committee as he de-
4 sired. He said New Jersey had made
hundreds Of dollars through this law.
]. Newlin Gawthrop said that Della
ware had lost considerable money by
the Legislature not passing it. Mr.
Elliott desired to know if the board
{ wished to take any action on the pro-
posed new charter for Wilmington. The
board will probably take some action.
4 President Lawton thought if the board
4 take any action there ought to be a
| special meeting called to discuss the
subject. j. w. Aydon invited the
members OF the board to meet the ex-
ecutive committee OF the NationaB AS
ISOLATION Of Municipal Electricians,
which will meet here ON Monday. Mr..
AIullin reported that work on the Board
s of Trade journal was progressing. Sec
retary Taylor said that an unusually
large number of inquiries were coming
= in regarding manufacturing sites.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
MARRANT SWORN OUT.

Rev. George A. Wolf, Of the NJ P.
Church, at Seventh and Walnut streets,
has sworn out a warrant before Magis-
trate Daley against Charles p. Minore,
charging him with disorderly conduct.
Pastor Wolf at one lime boarded with
the Minore family on East Third street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
sCHOOGIs MAY CLOsE.

The advisabiity of closing the
public schools in this city on
October 26 and 27 to allow teachers and
pupils to attend the peace jubilee in
Philadelphia ON those dates is being
considered by the Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
CnMArITrIEE AnEETING

The National Association OF Fire and
Police Superlntendents and Municipal
Electricians Executive Committee will
meet here on October and 9. The
committeeis composed ofW. Y. Elliott SUI
perintendent OF fire, telegraph, Elmira
y. Y; NJ. w. Mead, city electrician,
Pittsburg; Captain William Brophy,
chief electrician, wire inspection depart
ment, Boston; w. II. Thompson, city
electrician. Richmond; Il. c. Mason,
police telegraph, Brook
lyn. ]. w. Aydon. Of this city, is presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
RAM PREVENTED ms RIDE.

Lewis r. Smith, OF Washington, who
passed through this city awheel on a
record GQeaking ride from Washington
to New York, abandoned the project in
Philadelphia On account of rain. He
will try again i'm few days.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.

Miss Dottie Atwood, a former teacher
In The Howard School, this city, has
successfully passed The entrance ex-
aminations Of WeMesly College at
wellesley. Mass, and has Seen enrolled
in the class OF 1902 at that institution.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
A DRILL GIVEN.

Wilmington EnCaimpment, No. l.,
gave a drill at the WOman'e League en-
tertainment. which was opened at
Pyle's Academy last evening. Speeches
were made by Rev. c. A. Tindley, w. l..
Gaines, r. II. Owens and W. w. Ayers.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
MISC BROOM BURIED.

The funeral of Miss S. Cornelia
Broom took place this afternoon, ser
vices being held at her late home, No.
500 King street. Ii was largely attend
ID by many of The best people OF the
city. Imserment was private.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
7 r STOECKIjE HERR.

Paymaster ]. f. Stoecl1le of the c.,
IT. & V. railroad, came on from his
home in Akron, Ohio, yesterday to at
TEND the funeral of Mrs. Harry
Stoeckle. He is well-known here.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
1osprrAr.- nONArIoNs-

Yesterday being donation day at the
Delaware Hospital, the managers desire
10 return their thanks to the many
persons who contributed money and
clothing.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
AN npPORTrNITY-

The finest line Of special premiums
ever offered, free with a soc. purchase
Of Baking Powder, Spices or Extract
CT. At. & Pac. Tea Co.. Sl5 Market St.
A. & p. Elgin Creamery Butter this
week, 22c. per lb.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
NEW GOODS AT TYNCHis.

Buckwheat, Pancake Flour, Pickles,
Raisins, Currants. Complete assortment
of Pure Spices. n. W. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

w. Gibney. merchant tailor, has all
the new styles for Fall and Winter
wear ready. Your early inspection so
licited. No. West Third street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
A aREEN aoops INvITATIoN.

Thomas j. Bowen, Jr., has received
a pressing invitation from gresn goods
men 10 meet them at Easton, Pa, and
inspect thsir stock in trade. He has de-
cided to decline.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
FIREl FIREl

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King Delmarvia phone
545. B. & l.. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
RED STAR COUPONS

Are here to stay. All rumors to the
contrary are absolutely fa,se. Call and
examine the new premiums at the
Home Coupon Exchange, 40 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
MERCANTTIIE CTIfB1S NEW hi

MERCANTILE CLUBS NEW HOME
The Mercantile Club will open its
new home at No III Market street to-
morrow evening. and many Of its
friends and members have received
from President II. G. South and Secre-
tary Harry A. Lewis invitations to be
present at the function.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

GRAND LODGE CONCLUDED ITS
SESSION YESTERDAY - EIFC-
TION OF OFFICERS HELD.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

TEXT CF THE LETTER SENT no
llils REGULAR CANDIDATES BY
THE AlDDlCIQsITEs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

,be Federal scout in the hand-to-hand
encounter. II Was supreme moment
We drew our swords ~ nashi sHeie
vr-as q CLEAN above the fOOt-lights, ana
then was heard the clash OF steel Inc
audience had been worked up t0yi hlsh
nftcb Of patriotism Their entire SYM
pathy was. Of course with me- Men
stood up In their seats and cheered 10
tine echo. women waved their handker-
chiefs and screamed "a the TOPS OF their
voices. while from every direction Ia the
theatre came shouts of Defend your COLI
ors. johnny Reb. and pierce him to the
heart
"Clash, Clash,i" sounded the swords
In clear tone throughout the room Al
eyes We're fixed upon me. By R quick ana
bold stroke ] unarIned my man ana thFeW
him to the fOor. Standing over nin wllh
sword in hand while he reached for nus
weapon I raised mind for final blow.
The excitement was intense.
4 THUNDERING SHOUT
Now you've got him. give him no quar-
ter, Run him through and through
yelled a powerful voice to my right !
glanced in that direction amid laundering
cheers. and there standing IA the box
with one foot Oh the railing as if 20 leap
upon the stage. was Col. Mostly trem-
bling with enthusiasm, and General Nor
gan. with one hand on his shoulder LEAN
iusc forward and eyes fixed upon the
scene / shall never forget II. Roses
we're showerei up me until I could scarce
a. step for them. and there. standing
over the dying enemy the band struck
up Dixie amid a shout that fairly INT
cd the roof from the building
such was the power OF clever actress
during the days when herolsm. courage
and patriotism appealed 20 mems souls.
And now she lives Ia her secluded home
where she has been almost lost sight of.
this poor little woman who was once the
idol OF many a Confederate regiment
lis It. true" ! asked that during the
war when soldiers were so accustomed
10 witnessing blo0dshcd and carnage on
the battlefield they demanded comedy
and simple melodrama on the StageY
SOLDIERS LIKED TRAGEDY.
zone would naturally think so" said
the little actress But such was not the
case AS O matter OF fact they seemed
10 like tragedy better than anything else,
strange as IT NAV seem.
Miss Partington recalled many Incl
dents and experiences OF interest during
her career on the stage. mo. No she
said in reply 10 questions 1T is not true
actresses ana actors dare not look each
other straight IN the eye when going
through some love-scene or heroic lines.
I have often heard that they look at
each others foreheads Instead so as not
TO run the risk OF laughing.
\ true actor never fcois ike laughing
IN earnest on the stage lie IS tra'nel
not to- He would Doe heavily fined il he
aid anything so unDr0fessi0nal You see.
they 90 not feel. II Is an mechanical. rs
Smelling peas Of chewing tolu and they
lose sight OF themselves entirely. TIC is
a business. Nothing but the money thai
IS IN 81 stimulates effort, study and hard
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
THE lYCsUM COURSE.
Opens To- Morrow Night With Mr. Geo.
". Vending.

X. Ncnuifng.
An attractive Intellectual feast is Of
fered 70 the Richmond pu6Hc IN the
I.yceum Course OF this season. Litera-
ftre science and art are nil represented
ia the series. The Lyceum Board this
year did not secure the services Of schol-
ars simply because they had attained dis
tinction as authors, scientists or artists.
for such men are often very undressing
on the platform. The talent OF this sea-
sons course was engaged on account OF
their ability 20 present their subjects in
a popular and attractive manner From
this standpoint, the corse Of the pres
ent season much cacels that OF last year
The course opens tomorrow night Win
George H. Vending, VINO is considered by
many the platform king of America. He
has had a most remarkable career a.
lecturer. having flied over 1890 engage
ments in seven years, record rarely, II
ever. SURPASSED Mr. Weddings SUBJ
iect. "stonewail Jackson" will be con-
sidersd by many as hackneyed, but this
lecture has become so celebrated that 1t
was thought best TO have the speaker
deliver this. his masterpiece. MIR. Wend-
ling is a native Of Illinois He IL bril-
liant jury lawyer bat has recently re-
tired from the bar. and devotes most of
his time to literary labors. He has now
taken up his residence in Washington,
from which point he fills perhaps more
engagements than any lecturer In the
country. Tn membership rolls Of the
Iyceun are stir open IT the Office OF
the registrar. Mr.. john S. Eggleston,
Room ) (upstairs). ITO east Main street,
where members will be enrolled to-mor-
roru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
NEW YEARS RECEPTION"
Gsrman-American Ladies Aid Asso-
citation 60 Entertain.

An entertainment that promises 10 be
most enjoyable H. "a be given under the
auspices Of the GermGn-American Ladies
Aid Association, on October Goth at Saen-
ger Halle.
The entertainment will open with the
operstta, New Years Reception" by
Hubbard T. Smith. author OF the famous
song Listen 10 Ny Tale OF Woe, - with
The following cast:
Mrs Gushington. Mrs. Richardson;
Belle Gushingt0n. Miss Rosa Schumach-
or: Grace Mrs. Fred. Kohler; Susie. Miss
Emma Schwann. Flora. Miss Marie Eu-
Scr: Clara. Miss Louise Zimmerman;
Marie lthe servant Mr.. Chss. Harra:
Smjhers Mr.. NJ f. Richter; Firdie
Fashion. Mr. Fred. schaaf; Jack, Mr..
Jack Rove: Harry, Mr. L. l.. Lynch:
Walter Mr.. Walter Schaaf; Charlie
tones Mr. CASTOR Kraker. Mr.. Chas.
f. Harra. stage manager
Between the acts JOHN J. Mcintyre and
Chas r. Harra Will appear IN Niger
Opera" introducing their latest Rag
Time" music. Professor Frank Cosby
accompanist.
Committee Of Arrangements 90 Mrs
Fred Kohler. (chairman), Mrs. I'd. Eu-
ker. Mrs. John Kratz, Mrs. Chris.
Schaaf, Mrs. Kindevarter. Mrs. Honeg-
ger.
Al the conclusion OF the entertainment
dancing will be INDUCED in until 1 o'clock
\. NJ.
Tickets can be procured from the men,
hers OF the Association and the proceeds
will go to the sick among the INDECENT
germans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE.
Extensive improvements To the Popu-
lar Broad-Strcet establishments.

lQF BroIU street l-SfADIlSl1iltDA.
Extensive Improvements have recently
been made by Air. T. A. Miller, The WELL
known cut-rate druggist, in his hano-
some store al no. oI9 east Broad street.
"A roomy addition has been made 20 The
rear OF the store. by which the space for
Office purposes and for the compromising
OF prescriptions mas been greatly en-
larged.
The direct result OF this in which the
public is interested is that the business
of the store Is now handled with much
greater celebrity than was possible I'M
der former conditions. and tho,time that
a person has 10 wait for a prescription
is cut down to the minimum. This is a
great boon to the public and will be
duly appreciated.
The Cut-Rate Drugstore. which handles
every article in the drug line 10 be found
at any frst-class establishment. also car
ries a full stock of those things which
are indispensable 10 the toilet table
such as powders. brushes. combs. and
these other things with which the
showcases and shelves OF the store are
burdened.
The name. "Cut Rate" Is no myth. as
purchasers Will find 10 the great benefit
Of their pocket-hooks. and the quality
OF the articles sold Is equal 10 that OF
those 10 be found anywhere.
The service at the store Is strictly
first-cass. In a word, II will rebound
10 the benefit of any one 10 pay a visit
20 the "Cut Rate" store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.

At Hamburg the opening performance
ot the seasoa Wagners "Meistersinger.
under the artistic direction of Bittons
Bachur, and conducted by Kapellmeister
Giile. proved a musical event OF the frs
rank. with a chorus OF JIG, and mag
nihcent, historically correct representa-
ton.
The '"rannhaeuser' score. with the
French text used by Wagner at the Paris
perform Ince and presented by him TO his
faithful lieutenant Anton Seidl. has been
bequeathed by the latter to the Wagner
Museum at Eisenach, situated near the
Wartburg, scene OF the dramatic action.
An interesting book ana a most valua,
ole addition to every musical library Is a
work recently published. entitled: Music
and Manners" in the classical period
Essays by Henry Edward krehbiel.
Charles scrtbners Sons New York. Price
handsomely bound. $50
As the title implies. this is more than a
book OF essays on musical topics. its in
terest Is personal literary and social as
well There are twelve essays. several OF
which are founded upon materia. recently
come TO light, and the collection gives a
forceful series OF human pictures from
the time OF the poet Gray To Beethoven.
The very interesting work is dedicated To
Sir George Grove. the author of the large
musical dictionary. and the contents Is
divided under these headings A Poets
Music Haydn in London, A mozart Cen
tenary, Beethoven and his B.ogra pher
and Reflections In wetmar Creating on
the influence OF Goethe and LiszO. The
author. Mr. Krehbiei. has acquired fame
xriter on musical subjects and "Mu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
SHE WAS ONCE A
FAMOUS ACTRESS
Now She Lives in a Room Over a
Grocery Store.
MISS SALLY PARTINGT0N.
Some Interesting Incidents in the Ca
recr of the Woman Who Charmed
Thousands During the War.
Morgan aad Mosby Thrilled
MISS SALLY PARTINGT0N,

In a low-pitched, cramped room, over
4 small grocery store, at the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Jackson streets
lives a quiet, unassumipg little woman,
who knows what it means sometimes TO
be IN need. She was once woman or
means. the idol OF hundreds and thou
sands of Confederate soldiers, as she
sang and danced and made merry on
TIE stage at the old Marshall Theatre,
and afterwards charmed many an audi
ence with her dashing roles at the ia
nous playhouse, which only few years
ago was torn down to make room for a
clothing store.
Sally Darlington was once celebrated
actress. Her name Oh the bill was al
ways a drawing card-away back In the
early sixties, when the roar Of cannon
and the tramp Of soldiers was heard
around the Confederate capitol. Many
n night, while playing TO Il crowded house
she was showcred with roses, AMI men
stood up in their seats aud cheered the
little woman 10 the echo.
THE SOLDIERS FANORlI1
She was a staunch favorite with the
wearers OF the gray. In company WIN
ida Werner. whose name was, IN war
times, familiar around many "a amp
hre Dorsey ogden. a great iaYorita with
civilians. as we'll as soldiers Kate is
telle, and other popular actors she sell
dom failed 10 provoke the heartlest aD-
pause. As a member OK tn stock ON
pany Of those days she came Ia for
snug sum Of money and could once write
her check for five figures
She was a liberal, generous kind heart
ed woman. Many poor. h1Hsry cold
Confederate solder wds given food ana
lodging at her home. Her brother vas
a Confederate soldier and fought under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

as the name Of the union and the time
OF meeting Wednesdays at o'clock.
Among other departments they Will en-
gage I'm Sunday school, Loyal Temper
ance Legion. and soldiers aud sailors
work The close proximity 10 the Sol
dlers' Home makes the latter especially
practicable. The officers are: President
Mrs. 5. Il. Bates; Nice-President, Mrs D.
ID. Carneal: Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Annie Coffee. Treasurer. MIS- w. H.
Clements.
The union VIII hold its next meeting
Wednesday. October 18Th, at 4 o'clock Ia
Asbury Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
Remember
THE GREAT
New York Horse Show

at Madison Square Garden, New
York, November r4ih to 10th. The
Olt Dominion Steamship Company
viii conduct its fifth annual person.
ally conducted excursion 10 New
York on accoun. OF the Horse Show.
Party will leave Richmond SliuT-
day, November 18TH, a, 3:4s p. N.
via Chesapeake and Ono railway
or Norfolk AMI Western railway at
. A. NJ, connecting with Old Do
minon steamer a Norfolk. Special
ho,el rates have been secured. Fare
for the round uip, including meals
and statero3m b-rth on steamer.
only StLoo. Tickets good for ten
days.
As The party is limited, and New
York wl. be crowded with visitors
IT that time, early application
should be made thar good steamer
and hotel reservation may be Sc
cured. For full information apply
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

The organization OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. begun at Asbury
Methodist church last Sunday afternoon
by Miss kearney and Mrs. Newton, was
completed by the district president. Mrs.
j. Tyler Jooscn Friday afternoon. The
new union begins its work under most
favorable circumstances, with eleven ac-
tive and nine honorary members, from
among the most intelligent, influential
residents Of that portion OF the city.
Tho members chose Francis 4 Wizard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
MRS. CILL's EXCURSION TO WASH.
1\GTON.

MONDAY. OCTOBER ?lTH. BY THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. The
train will leave the Broad-Street depot
at 10 A. NJ. returning, leave Washing
ton at 2 o'clock P. ". Tuesday. October
18th. The tickets will olsa be good on
the ii:3o p. ". train. October 2iih and
18th. Round-trip. x2so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
Long Distance
Pay Station.
SHOCKOE SLIP.

The Southern Bell 2
Telephone aud Tel ur,s.,.94M,,.a
e graph Company - -
opened on October 5;;elsl3a
rst a Pablo Pay ks,E5g,l.N,,s.;A
station i'm the oi- kjISzsSe'IslI5A
fee of the Virginia osS.s.ff',ss.. $50
Carolina Chemical "
Company in the Crenshaw Ware
house, Shockoe Slip. This station
was opened at the request and for
the convenience of business men
in that part OF the city. The sta
ton is equipped with long distance
instruments and a sound-proof
booth. Conversations can be car
ried on therefrom with comfort
and privacy over the lines OF the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Company aud those of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, connecting with
New York, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Bos>
ton. Norfolk. and all other large
and small cities and towns con-
nected with that extensive system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
JOHN r. MAYER,
Agent o. ID. 8. 5 Co.
1912 Fast Maln Street.
I..:l:.,lIrlI!.I''I|.1;.I!IE,:::I:'I[S''l


Ptfmarg. SECONDARY " 4u-.4-4y - lhllls
peIL4LuALI5 cured IN - " ~ eAs .. AOl
can De treated IL one 4Of Inc same pHla
En1er same guaranty. ~ you prefer 10
come heTe We VII contract o. pay railroad
iaTe and hotel bills. and no chalae u No
fail 10 cure. IL you have taken AcreCry,
iOdlcs Potash. ans- sui nave aches ali
PAINS. Mucous Patches In mouth. sore
throat. Ffnptes. copper COi0re1 Spa
Ulcers On a!y part 0i me BODY. halr or
Z, eDrOws falling Oul. 10 Ia INA Syphi.tla
BLOOD POISON that We kUaranlce 20
cure. We solicit the most obstinate .Ises
ana challenge re world FOR a case We
cannot cure mis- disease has always
paified the * u OK ne moss erl..cus
conditional guaranty. Absolute bfooss
sent sealed on application. Accrese Cook
Remedy Co. 30 Masonic Temple.
Chicago. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

A day has not yet been fixed for tho
conference OF the City Engineer with
representatives OF the ship-building plant
but Col. CuIshaw said yesterday afternoon
that he expected 20 hear something on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

was playing heroic part In which
after some thrilling scenes. was brought
face 10 face with a hostile soldier Tor a
fight TO the death. was doing the role
of a young Confedsrata soldier and met
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
JUNGLE DAN'L."

It is hard to say whether Uncle DanT' at the opera house last night was worth the amount of the invest ment. Uncle Dan'l" is supposed to be predominant in humor, with enough pathos thrown in to preserve an equil- ibrium. Uncle Dan'l' is one of host of plays copied after the Old Home stead and a copy has never been as and we'll balanced audience, most of the members of which sat through the four acts of the play, for the rain out side, while 1t lent a chilling and somber influe-ce within, proven ed the escape until the last moment of many who would have gone. It is poor rain on theater nights as we'll as poor rule that won't work both ways. Sam J. Burton, the messenger from Jarvis section, was very good. So was Clip, Miss Mamie Keogh, and then there was Sandy Mitchell, in whom I recognized my old table friend, liar " Vender, who used to ass;s, me in decrying a certain Ohio hotel where he developed a wealth of pro- fanity that made him the envy and admiration of the other boarders. An other friend wrote me afterward that Harry Vender was dead, that he had died in the hope of glorious resur- rection. His appearance as the heavi- est villain in Uncle Dan'i" was there fore ghost-like. Little need be said of the other conspirators in Uncle Damp and nothing at all can be said of the other incidents of the repertoire with which the week will be enlivened.