davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

The foregoing estimate Is not, we believe, an
exaggerated one. We must make allowance,
however, for the fact that Monday night was one
Of more than ordinary attraction at several Of
the theatres. The opening Of the Metropolitan
was inaugurated-there was new and splendid
pantomime brought out at Niblo's-Forrest
commenced an engagement at the Broadway
Grisi and Mario appeared in Nor ma'--there
was bull race at the Hippodromc, aud the
other theatres and opera houses were not behind
hand In their efforts to attract audiences We
have not included in our estimate the visiters
to the exhibition Of Lockwoods painting,
and other galleries of art in the city, nor the
thousands of Germans and their ryops who pa
tronised the Dutch music saloons, where the airs
of the Schuylkill. Should we take 900
as the average daily gross receipts, and allow
250 nights Of performance throughout the year,
we would then have the enormous sum Of
S3.750,0 900 annually spent in this city on public
amusements. But, as we have intimated, the
foregoing estimate may be rather high. Still,
we should think that the annual expenditure in
this way cannot fall far short Of $2,5O0,0O0.
And, after all, that can hardly be regarded as
an extravagant outlay for population Of
nearly million of souls, particularly if we
consider 1t in conjunction with the fact that
our government has recently involved the
country to the tune of 100000 for the sake
of sfording a single days diversion to the
officers and crew Of the Cyane. Two and
half millions is pretty high figure to pay for
amusement, but contrasted I'm that way it ap-
pears mere bagatelle. We cannot compete
with the spendthriits at Washington.
ADMINISTRATION BLUNDER-Is THE REcr-
PRocIrY TREATY YET IN FORCE "A few days
ago we published the Presidents proclamation
declaring that Publications having been ex-
changed between the English and American
governments, the reciprocity treaty had gone
into effect, and notifying all good citizens to
observe its provisions. Upon turning to the
treaty itself we find that the fifth article de-
clares -
The present treaty will take effect A. soon as the laws
required 70 Gerry Y INTO operation shall have been pass
ed ny tie Imperial Parliament IL Great Ritsin and BY
The Provf csl Parsmetts OF those Of the British North
m.rcar colonies ~hicn affected py this treaty
Inc nAno ADO 0y inc Congress OF the United 4
the ether Such assent havu bsen geea the treaty
shall remain In force for ten years from the date at
hich i may come toto operation, snt farther, until
he expiration Of twelve months after either Of the high
extracting parties shalt give noice to other Of les
to terminate the same esch Of the high contract
ing Jsyties nsipg liberty to give such notice
the end Of the sad term Of ten years at any
time alters ards.
Now the provisions Of this article have not
ye. been complied with. The Provincial Par
liamcnts o. Canada, Nova Scotia, Ne. Bruns-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

MEXICAN BOUNDARY sunvEY-One of the parties Dc
tailed for the survey Of the United states and Mexican
boundary, under the immediate command of Major
Emery, o. 8 A. the Commissioner, started two weeks
snce for Paso, Texas to commence operations at the
initial point few miles above that town Yesterday
the remaining party detailed for the duty sailed
In the Norh Star for California. This portion Of the
commission goes out under command of Lieut.. N.
Achler, Topogrsphss Engineer and under most fsvoa
bic auspices being supplied tn excellent assortment
Of instruments. They hrst touch 1t San Francisco 10
prepare their outfit Of wagons, mules &c and then
proceed to Fort Yuma, VIA SAN Dego-thls place being
near the initial point the Pacific sdo Lieut. Mcher
acting both Chief Surveyor and Astronomer is ac.o-
panied by several able and accomplished young gentle
men, as assistants and wish him success In this per
formance Of SO arduous and impertants duty He will
york eastward from Fort Yuma until he meets Major
Fmorys party working westward; and upon the accom-
plihment Of the undertaking all will return to Washing
BY way Of Texas to report to tho Sc Ary of the
nterfcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

DROWNING or AN UxKNowH MAN Yesterday, Coronsr
Wilhelm held inquest upon the body Of An unkno 90
foupd drvr ed Ia the river foot OF ths street 10 HE
poosets were found IS, In two dollar bills on tbs
0rspse Bank OF Orange. N. j., 81 50 In SILVER, doo
yos m ley, a silver watch, IN Tobias, maker,) ard
q e,al soppss. He had the appearance Of mao rh'
hAd been b The water about three ssya Verdict -
"DsAth b. drowning"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21
jersey CITY Intelligence.

FIRE ALARM BELL vEroxD The resolution recently pass
I'd by the Common Council, providing for are alarm
bell have been vetoed BY the May financial
ae Iecomm. nds temporary Arrangement BY which Are
alarms be given from one Of the church steepes.
The veto was sustained
CHOLERA ABAnSG.-No more instances OF death by cho
era reported yesterday And IL probable, thai
by duo vigilance the part OF the authorities the raw
ages of cholera will not % further heard of In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

THg FAsrrRS Man The anticipated improvement in
the time of the delivery of the Eastern mail In ps city
promised by the Boston Postmaster has proved but
I" snare and delusion." Before the improvement"
used get mails from the East at 6ve O'CLOCK,
but now we are lucky receive them by half past
SIX. They reach Nav York so lac that Is with grea,
difficulty the connection with the Southern ms train ia
made and greatly retards beth and
tile business. Our papers reached the once last night,
At eight o'clock Could not the Boston Postm .ster cor
rect the evn by starting the mail little earlierS L:
would be considered boom here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

THE MERCANTILE LIBEL CAsn-$6, 600 DAMAGES.
SIT. 20 - Harris Hals end OtArs o. Sheidow p.
Chneh-- his SUIT commenced last week and Afro sdy
reported in the HERALD was action for afiegei
libel publishec in CAxrcks Reports, impugsins tas
ercsnte character ana standing Of the plaintiffs II
vas tried once before when verdict Of 1000 re
su,n,d Il va. carried to the Court Of Appeals and
trial ordered which has this DAY resulted 10 ver
dict of 81, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Change OF Executive rrafdc Ha slaves-six
aun dxsd anu s,xsy Landed on snc Isisnd Of
tub.
URIysD srAygs a.RsHAL's oFfIoY.
sEsr. 20 The Usiei tsiss District Attorney, NJ.
John bcKeon. bas in consequeDee OF Information re-
ceiyed By bin teen sc.reiy engaged for weeis
past In eretipg certain par charged with f.tiog
ont essels in New York for the purpose Of trackng
10 slaves Accordingly, warrants entrusted by Mr.
bnyer the Marshal to Mr. Horton one OF his dsputie,
ana officer Eevins. Horton this morning succeeded 10
srrests the captain Of the brig Julia Moulton at No 372
water street. whore he se,rctcd in the back rem
sea The following s copy of the affidavit which i'm
pleaies the captain
being Gully sworn, says-That J. Smith, a citizen of
the United stafes being master OF the brig Julia
Aouton, vessel navigating for and behalf Of the
said Sn 18th did, sometime in the month OF April 1854
within the admiralty jurisdiction Of the United States
on the coast OF Africa, on tides feoniously,
forciby con fine and detain board said brig or
owned and nsvigateJ, aforesaid six hundred and
sixty not held to services BY laws Of either
the States Territories OF the United sate, With the
hert to make such negroes, and each Of them slaves
It further appears that after landing the six hundred
and sixty slaves the Island of Cuba from the coast Of
Africa the brig was burned. The offence with which
the captain is s capital one involving the for
foiture Of life, and 10 therefore not bafabfe.
The party arrested by officer Nevins, ON a Charge Of
fitting out the vcsse cont airy TO the act Of 1875 Is
highly respectable ship chandler down to and well
nect.d the city. We forbsar giving his until
vegation takes place and tue allegation L. found to be
falte The District Attorney imposed rule OF III
Of s40cC0 this gentleman, which entered into by
hee responsible sure:ies before Mr. Commissioned Nor
ton, by whom the warrants Of arrest we're issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21


UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-n ADMIRALTY.
The following stipulation entered into BY Mr. J.
NJ Olcatt Whereas libel filed on the thirteenth
day Of snbsr In the year of Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and atty -four, BY John NoKecn United
staes District Attorney, behalf Of the United States
against the steamship Be jamin Franklin hsr tackle,
ke for the and In the said libel men
TONED; and whereas, the said steamship Il IN the
custody of the Marshal under the process issued In pur
snarce Of the prayer Of said libel and BY consent
gnsd by tho United States istct Attorney, has bsen
eed to discharge the said vessel from custody IN
cutting stpulatons for costs and value the latter in the
sum Of So, o00 ~ appeared from said oeDssnt
he in said court and the parties hereto hereby
mp and sg'eeipg that IN OF default e0nsumacy
On the pst OF the claimant his surety execution for
ne ABOVE amount issue against their goods chat
Nls end lends Now therefore the conaitisn Of this
stipulation such, that II the stipnstor undersigned
shs az any ime upon the nterl,cutory Gnal order
or decree OF TIE fsid ilc Court any Appellate
upon notice of such or decree to r Danning
Esq, proctor for the claimant OF said Steamship abide
By and the money awarded by render
ed by the court the Appe late Court IL any appeal in
torvere, then the stpuai to be void otherwise to re-
main 10 full force and virtue JOHN N OLCOrr
The Unitd Std,cs agasna the Steiner Bexjdmin FraHk
lin her Tackle de- hereby that the above yes
ting tpulatiops for and value the latter in the
Of twenty thousand collars to be by John
N Olcott the suiety to fy bsfors the commission
and the claimant paying into court the costs Of the
officers Of the court stip1lation.
Dated Sept. 10, 1854. JOHN MoKEON, d. A. U.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21
wnliamsburx Cisy Intelligence.

FRH.-A small frame building in wysoff street, BE-
tween Even and Leonard streets, owned By John Eagle
and occupied By him - sail shop, vas burned on
ruesosy night at IL O'Clock Loss OF stock and tools
not than $3.50. strong breese prevailed ct the
time which threatened the neishb ring buildings ~ih
bat they saved BY the exsrton Of the
Hr~nen. There was difference .between the mem
tsrs Of the old and the new company No. I, as 70
which she uld have charge Of the machine but that
question determined IN favor OF the new company
BY the aid Of members Of No. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Marine Affair."
The BRrM SnAxsHIP AFRICA sailed for LIVERPOOL vss
terday with ~ passengers.
1Hx U. &. MAIL STEAMSHIP NORTH STAR sailed ysstsrdAy
afternoon for Aspnwan with California passengers.
The AuT1Sy ON Board THE SHIP IAplAHA Tho follow
ing particulars of the mutny board this vessel briefly
noticed IN onr marine correspondence are from the Com
meud's-7fe ship Indiana, Capt CONN, from New York
Tor New Orleans, "a days ont put into Key West on the
2lth August Capt Conn induced to make tn. port.
In consequence Of the dorder conduct Of some Of his
crew. and upon the conviction that foul play was con-
consisted Of twelve man. three Of them EDgahmsn four
sPansrds and Itaans appears that Of the cargo
In the louise deck was stolen and some Of 1t va
found In the chest Of Of The gsh sailors who was
Immediately placed In irons and confined TO the cabin
SONS others of the crew became dis satisfied and threat
tned revenge Capt Conn thought 1t BEST to put into
Key West to dispose Of the dsaeoAd portion Of them In
the best manner possible Tho captain then concluded
to discharge the -four Spansrds and Italians; she two
EDelish ssios who Iemsned duty we're put in irons
the ship sailed for Ne~ Orleans the 26th Doe Of
the sailors stereard turned ststss evidence" aud
dvulRed the plot which to have oil the cap
TAIN &C. ana destroy the shp the very day abe put
into port.
EVEN SArIlNG.--A friend calls our attention TO the
following somewhat remarkable voyages of the ships
Acsdia, Capt Brewer, and Mariner, Capt Pollard Of
snd from tins port 10 Liverpool and back The Acadia
left here June 10, arrives Mt Liverpool July h. was In
port twenty nine DAYS left Der return lug H. aud
srrived here sept IL. The M,rner let here June &C.
srfived at Liverpool Jolly 10 tsx days after ,hs A)
ed in port thirty days left Evsrpnol August III
(seven days sitter ths aud arrived here spt 10,
(seven days after her Bot, ships made the trip In
exactly the same number of Generalization Adcersis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Court DAHoN0nE-Thfe Days
Uxrxp srArH yrRIcf Counr.-Nos. 80, SO, 40 to so.
suPnmB oouKf-GrERAI rnn-Nos SO, 81, SO, so,
90, 60, ca 90, "a, II 70 1e -
to lies, llo7 70 llTo, ll72 IiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Ladies' Dresses Made In the Nest style In
twsntyour hours notice. 1t from % 10 70 % ssch ct
NLwaANs Ssssr.ssS Lac sms,o.Ssry And
and Ninth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

KID Gloves at Fifty Cents per Psxr .-5use
received 200 dor hdiss dne I'D govss all ecpra which
viii be offered this morning 81 70 ar shings per pair
II LEADBEArkR,
Lac LsadbsAtsr Lee, 847 Broadway, eOr~lsonard ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

@. #. Bartholomew Will Open Parss Mouxn~
lDe end cloaks Monday, thurscay and Friday, The
20h 21st and 22d Sept Mes mourning store S5l Broad
way between the st Nicholas and Metropolitan Hosls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

THE FIRE IN BRoADwAY-FURTHEs PARTYJuL ARs-
ESTIMATED LOSS OF SIC. 600.
The nrs In Broadway tuesday night seems to have
resulted In greater lee Of property than 1t first
anticipated We arc enabled to give tho fun par.
ticulars In reference the estimated loss and the
amounts Of the different buildings and their
contents.
No. sos broadway, arst door, occupied by John g.
Weston - . looking glass and picture frame nanufas
tory. Estimated loss % 000 Insurance "a, 600, HE
whole stock in the Metropolitan and Fulton Insurance
Companies.
The second and third Stories fronting on BroaAwAy,
and the fourth story rear occupied by A. vrsds
Co., French cabinet ,kcrs estimated value Of STOCK
600 in the Market II Nicholas and Granite Fire Insu
aDce CoDpsniss Mr. vIeds says his loss viii amount to
Basement Of Ne bss Broadway was occupied BY A.
Snyder lnger bier and saloon M Snyder esf
mates his io ct u which he had insurance Of
so
The basement Of the building fronting on Crosby
street was occupied BY John KRUGER, for the manu-
iacsure OF corobh and 6, rups His loss amounts to
The fourth 1t ~, fronting Broadway, vas oecu-
pied BY the 10 lodges belonging to the
mental, Warren and City Lodge and Mount Zion Grand
Loss of the Crystal and Perseverance, lodges q 800
Insured In the Aor Insurance Company to that amount
Continental, loss 1850 Insured In the Rutgsrs for
Warren L,dge loss $500. Insured In the Equitable
Insurance Company.
CITY Lodge loss Il 600 Insured for $500 10 the VII
lfsmkburR City IDsurs nee Company
Mount Zion EDcaupmsnt, oss $500 Insured for $500
in the Williamsburg CITY Insurance Company.
Loss on the bul'ing $500. Insured for $to0 900 In
the JefferN<n and y ---'' y
s. 900 ID each oics The building was svnsd pyGeorr.
SIicer and gentkman In Philadelphia.
The Club House Nos 54 and 5e6 loss on The building
about $1,000. Insure in The Washington Broadway
Pacific and Irving to tte amount Of $50, 900 j. T.
Walters owner Of the building
emit NJ tha T1uSu
okeeie. Tam aged - the amour. Of IS 600. Insured
Jsnies.
No. 600, occupied By John Mcfarland a. bath, and
Cor Kiln Titus as bar room loss estimatsd At $500
covered BY insurance in the Metropolitan insurance
Company
Building 1aA Crosby street. owned by Buck 4 Stuart
And occupied By Daniel Wolf csrpensrs ahop, vas
totally oesroyed the burning sparks from the 6re 1T
this shop hre, and bsfo the nrsnsn could rot to
work. the whole Of the building was consumed Loss
on The building $1,000 which there was no Insurance
The loss On VI VOLTS stock and tools ID estimstsd ct
81. coo, no II suysnc..
The wall OF bos fell against the Club Hsuse which
caused the principal damage to the latter building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Costly UsaMonas ~ Auction This DAy.-We
beg to call the sntioa OF readers 70 the SALE Of
costly diamonds and imported watshss, BY EDWARD
sINTENCH. At his salssrooms, 10 Wan street, 1t II
O'Clock this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

wick, III Prince E,sard Island-"the colo
nies which ere affected by this tressyn--bsge
not given their assent 30 it, aud consequent
ly, I'm ess the articles Of the Convection m al
nothing, i cannot yet 90 into effect, m,qgre
the Presidents proclamation. 1t is bad enough
to have bunders made at home, but when 1t
comes to laundering about matter which
foreign countries will naturally notice
II Is rather lumilia.ing. The treaty
which the Senate advised an coosense to, re-
quired certain conditions 20 be complied with,
before 1t became law. the President has
the right to disregard these ndisions--the ar
ticles OF the treaty itself--wNy las he not the
power to amend 1t in toto, and give US new
treaty? And If he has this power, of what use
ID the 8, nate, and wherefore The necessity OF
having Q coordinate branch Of the treaty
making power?
As far as Eng'a and is concerned, in at once
waving the question Of the navigation of the
S. Lawrence, and in permitting our fishermen
now to enjoy equal advantages on the coat Of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick with her sub
jects, that is q concession she has an undoubted
right to make, irrespective Of any treaty.
Hence it has nothing to do with the question Of
making the Reciprocity treaty at once the law
of the United States, in anticipation Of the full
flment OF the conditions therein conta ned
The President has made blunder which may
lead to trouble, and the sooner he corrects it
the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21
$2,0la
:. 8 500

lntdi huouut % lcCteu. 80, 900
in addition To the sbove, four hundred and ~ensy
doDsrs we're handed TO gentleman from savannah a,d
forwarded by ,he committee Of Savanr All citizens to the
Mayor OF that city.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet .. the bank
Saturday rext, at II O'Clock A N.
Po1ICB VIGILANCE As the arrest Of Williams, who
robbed Mr. John NJ Bolts OF his ,cket book toe NJ
tropoan Theatre, the 18th lost has bee1 credited
70 the police OF the Ffeeoth wsrd II Is but jusss TO
state that hs pics pocket detected aud arrested BY
Robert Aasop OF Nol West street, Fret ward Asson
OF the Mexican volunteers and IL one Of the
most active and vigant Of the Chief Mstseps force
At the great fire in >pru 20 street. he was severely
burned while in Mr. Benedcts store, and the sppca
tn Of the Collector for faithful officer I, keep
the gentry who nfest the Rotun and Ashiers OF
Gee Of me Cusfom House, was recommended ey NJ Mat
sell ennenty fitted for that outy, and has bcen so
mIloyed since the beginning OF Decsmbsr last What
adds to the merit of Aasons act In this case
Is that be mingled in the presios crowd 18th the svow
ed purpose of detecting some of the maternity.
MnrARy.--The Holman, Gray Go. 0asrds, Capt. J.
Henrietta made thor second annual target excurs
to Hobo, Monday last accompanied by Viii worths
band. They numbersd twsrty ave muskets, and made
soldier like appearance. After psrsating OF splendid
dinner ct the Bay State Hotsl several prsea dis
tlibutsd amt ng the expert msrksmea
FAyTAsncAIs.-A company INDUCING In the Gu
phopeous name Of the g MAckervile Rangers Capt
CoyIc passed oce TUESDAY afternoon on their
turn nom target excursion TO Yonhers TIE xemb.rs
Of this company dressed In every conceivable style
snd shape, and excited much merrimsnt they
through the city A usual with such companies, Nose
and Lie led the procession It Q funny company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Albert II. klcoAsy Win mold his rVgalaR
femiweekly auction sale Of stocks and bonds this day.
~ IN O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange. Fer fur
Their particulars his advertisement In another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

rely Also reah stock Of vaienoisnnss laos from
sns ahilling upwards.
Madame Gsasl's New Opera 6lkirt.-ReeeaveA
1lO Of those magnificent garments which ell BE- oc~neA
this day at % 30 escb~orth 1t )esst Ola. No LADY
should miss the oppot1pity securing Of the above
o. the quantity Is limited JOHN MADDEN, 57S Broad
way,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Bank or Milford, Bank o. Wsshtenaw, Far
ners' and Mercbants' Bank, Memphis -Notes on the
above banks ct so cents the dolar Cochtuats
Bank IL cents the dollar al other bsnks 10 the Unicn
At par. EVANS clothing warshouse, Nos % and Oh
Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21
Arrival OF rr~neh Men.ss-yVsr.
THE TRIGATLs EPBI6rSfE AND PESHLorE m Or
HARBnR-

HARBoR-
The french figates FFhigbie Commodore Msreree
and Pepeps, Post captan Fournier arrived last night
in % Days from Il Pierre y v (whers u ey have been
to protect the sheris) am anchored OF tho battery
The former mounts sixty guns, and has crew Of $40,
mem the latter forty guns and has crew Of 800 men,
The "a Iiowfng Ii b-t of ofhesrs -
OF the EphigiDie-coEnmodore Mszerss; Chef dEAt
Msjtr Lcfraper Flag 1t Dussente sesretary Dc aouss
mont; Commander LOT gneTille Its. Simon, Durande,
roueccn, Brossoet, lassoure, reye, MeheLin; Mid
thipmen Issoucfe, Bosits Arrgo, Ponzois, Bouezae,
L5en Thomas, de Hamourt suygson-in Chief Do Comet
ras;sscoEd DO ,Clinehsud third do, Duie Parser arst
Cartier; assistant do Cs,'ier
or the Peneiope-Post Caotain rournier; Commander
lie bobDpsc; Its. De Kernel. Bleneever. Ch&sfugot,
Pollier de Lais Deucuy; hrst 6urg0on Pei
laIni second, calbcua n; PuIser Du Chaytor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

The DRousHT AND THE CRoPs.-We are in
debted to Hon. D. p. Thomp'on, Secretary Of
State of Vermont, for the following letter touch
ing the effect of the drought this season upon
the crops of that State -
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-28

The UNITED STATEs.--A day or two since
we visited this magnificent and neatly arranged
Hotel. Mr. Ell. Davis has spared no pains in
erecting house capable of accommodating
the travelling public and families that may wish
to board. Mr.. Taylor, the present occupant,
together with his most excellent lady, have both
had experience in the business, in some of the
best hotels in the states, and are fully capable
of conducting it in the most approved style
They are prepared now to accommodate with
board and lodging considerably over one hun
dred persons, and to board two hundred Their
beds are excellent, and kept clean, their bed
room furniture all that could be asked for, and
in our observation in regard to hotels, we have
seldom seen its equal in any part ofthe world
for neatnesS and comfort.
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-28

CONCERT HALL.-We are pleased to see so
decided an improvement as has recently been
made in this popular and elegant Hall. Frisbie
has spared no pains to make it comfortable, and
certainly deserves credit on the score of taste
and neatness. We are informed the erection
of stage is contemplated in a short time, which
cal buildings in the country. 1t is now thor
oughly and neatly plastered, the seats all arrang-
ed in the best style, most of them neatly cush-
ioned. Concert Hall is really genteel place,
and here as we'll as in the restaurant, Frsbie
and his lady have reason to be proud of the
elegance of their arrangements.