davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27
The Pope and victor emanuel.

The Paris correspondent Of the Dai-
ly News says:
"In the absence Of positive news from
Italy, we have letters, one Of which, da,
ted from Turin, alludes to an exchange
Of letters between the King Of Italy
and the Holy Father, having for its OBJ
ioct can amioable arrangement of their
little differences. Among the condi-
tions proposed is one that the Pope
should abandon the temporal sovereign
ty in favor of the King, receiving a civ.
il list Of 100000 livres, and 100000
ivrcs for each cardinal, with a place 10
the Senate of the Kingdom Of Italy,
Both Pope and King would reside in
the Eternal City,-one at the Capto
the other at the Vatican This is prob
ably a mere fancy sketch, Of which W,
may expect to have many brought be
fore the public eye pending the auctua
tions Of this most difficult Roman ques
ton"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

AoRosT1oAn AILHGoRY.

X neoling low, paupor, ragged, guunt and wan,
A skoth aims of strangers in the market -placci
n ow triHing gift dropped in the palsiud palm,
s CATERS grief away, as when the trembling dawn
A n the darkness hidcs-yet DER the bcggar's face
miles but Git, and sadness marks its settled calm
onco locks tho eve, and darkness shrouds the earth
n riplc bands Of ice enclose the turgid scas
gates hail from high while bright, polucid pearls
R oil lin splendid heaps as if OF little worth.
cry soundly slumb 'r rich mon at their ease
dy dreams the lover of his ludy's curls--
N ow come view the poor old paupors pollid face,
c. r0yon as of marble, I'm the morket-place.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

The GOVERNMENT PRINTING.-The
Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Times, writing on Wednesday, says;
AT a meeting Of the Joint Committee
on Printing, present Senators Fitch,
Davis and Anthony and Representa-
tives Gurley and Haskin, the contract
made by Mr.. Heart, the Superintendent
Of Public Printing, for the purchase Of
the printing establishment formerly
owned by Wendell for a Government
Office, was approved without dissent
The price agreed to be paid is Sl35, ,O0O
which the Superintendent thinks he can
save in single session on printing and
binding.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27
Memory

Sir William Hamilton tells some
huge stories in his lectures on Memory.
Ben Jonson could not only repeat all
he had ever written, but whole books
he had read If we had his faculty,
VIC should pray to be delivered from the
full exercise of it. Niobuhr in his
youth was employed in one of the pub
lie Offices of Denmark, where part of a
book Of accounts having been lost, he
restored it from his recollection. Sone-
ca complains Of old age, because he can
not, as he once did, repeat two thous-
and names in the order they we're read
20 him; and he AYERS that on one occa-
sion, when at his studies, two hundred
unconnected verses having been pro
nounced by different pupils Of his pre-
ceptor he repeated them in a reversed
order, proceeding from the last to the
first uttered.
A quick and retentive memory, both
of words and things, is an invaluable
treasure, and may be had by any one
who will take pains Theodore Parker
when in the Divinity School, had q
notion that his memory was defective
and needed looking after, and he had
an immense chronological chart hung
up in his room, and tasked himself tc
commit the contents-all the names anC
dates from Adam and the year one dowr
through Nimrod Ptolomy Softer, He'll
ogabalus, and the rest.
Our verbal memory soonest fails us
unless we attend to it and keep it il
fresh order A child will commit ant
rocite verbalism easier than an adult
and girls easier than boys. To keel
the verbal memory fresh, it is capita
exercise to study and acquire new Ian
guuges, or commit and treasure ul
choice passages, making them a part Of
our mental woalth.-[MOuthly Religion
Magazine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27
Indian tribes from British and Russian
America.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY or THE
NAVY.

"a MGIlCus
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY or THE
NAVY.
According TO Secretary Toucey's Re
port, the expenditures Of the Navy, last
year, show o decrease Of nearly S3,OOO,-
600 over 1853 and 1859 The estimates
for the fiscal year, ending June 30,
1861, arc 8l1,7l6,Sj6, and those for
the following year, S11,513,8tt. Five
Of the six new steam sloops have been
completed and the Report urges a
large increase of the present navy to
guard our extended sca-coast and to
protect our rupidly growing foreign
commerce. It is proposed to alter
eight ships of the line into steam frig.
ates, at the cost of S3S3 600 each. The
Secretary states that the African Slave
Trade has received much attention, and
the work of suppressing it has been
prosecutedwith vigor The whole mum.
Der Of slavors captured during the year
was u, and the number Of African.
rescued 3119. lie thinks the traffic
can only be completely broken up BY
the enforcement Of her treaty witt
Spain by Great Britain, or Cuba being
annexed to the United States. The Ma
val Academy, at Annapolis, is reported
in admirable condition; and Mr.. Toucey
recommends a repeal of the act prohib
iting the purchase Of patented articles
for the use of the army and navy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27
IBr Yomr CjrrJc,
A Modern Portia.

Since the time when Madame Portia
appeared in the Venetian Court and de-
liverod her argument in the case of
"Shylock Us. Antonio, suit to recover
the penalty of bond given for money
lent" there have been but few, if any,
instances Of members Of the gcntler sex
tresspasing on the duties and privil-
eyes of the legal fraternity But a
case has recently come up in England,
where the precedent Of Portia has been
followed to certain extent by another
of the crinolined sex,-it is to be hoped
with as much success as her iliustrious
predecessor. A Mr.. William Shedden,
of New York, brought suit in London
to establish his legitimacy. The day
of trial arrived, when Mr. Shedden's
counsel moved for a continuance on the
ground that, although heavily feed, they
had neglected to look into the merits Of
the case. The continuance was refused,
when Mr. Shedden's counsel left the
Court in a huff and abandoned the case
Here was a prediCameHt. A large
amount of property aud the reputation
of the plaintiffs mother was at stake, and
there was no one to conduct the suit. At
this juncture, stepped in a "learned doc.
tor" in petticoats, in the person of Mr..
Sheddens own daughter. Modestly ask
ing, and obtaining permission to plead
her fathers cause, she proceeded to lay
out the case and argue it, with a per-
spicuity, force and eloquence that as
tonished the oldest wiggod head in the
court Her speech lasted through por-
tions Of two days-for a woman can
talk lgheH she tries-and in this case she
talked to some purpose. At the close
Of the argument she commenced exam
ining witnesses with all the tact and
perseverance Of an old lawyer, and with
every prospect Of success. Her efforts
have attracted some attention Miss
Burdett Coutts has sent her a letter, eX-
pressing sympathy for her position and
oongratulating her on tho zeal display
ed. She has also sent her some mate
rial 'sympathy" in the shape Of a cheque
for &20O, to help pay the law expenses,
-TClevelaud Herald
-------s Sr--
When is lover like q tailor2 When
he presses his suit.
What comes next to an oyster2 The
shell. "a hard case, thatD
What part of play do drinking men
like the best? Tho finale, fine ale, to
be sure.
can if its nothing yo'ro wanting,
said Pat, "bedad an yen find the
critter in the jug where tho whiskey
was!
Why is a sheet Of postage stamps
like distant relations? Because they
are but slightly connected.
81 so through my work" as the nee
die said to the idle boy. "But not till
you arc hard pushed" as the idle boy
said to the needle
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

From the above it Will be seen that
there was a regular ascent in value, which
eliminated In 1857, and a regular DO
cline which brings us about whore we
were when wo started Ia 1854.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

Property OF DUBUQUE IN THE LAST
SEVEN YEARs.-There arc few things
more suggestive than the following,
which we find in the Dubuque Herald;
A look into the City Assessors books
for tho last seven years, gives one an
idea of the changes that have rolled
over Dubuque in that time. The figures
n -..,r ,s c,Il,rve.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

THE SWEETEST REWARD have no
experience to inform me, and no direct
testimony from the experience of those
I have known; but my heart tells me
that the sweetest reward ofgreat achieve
meuts is the excitement to a tonderer
love, and a more thorough devotion Of
the one heart and tho little circle Of
hearts with which the author holds di.
rect personal communion A great man
without a loving heart at his side, or a
circle ofloving hearts around him, must
it seems to me, have a love for all man.
kind, such as only a great Christian
heart can know, to keep him from com.
hitting suicide. My heart tells me, too
that we can only find reward in work
ing for those we love. A woman, work,
ing for the worlds praise, will always
have to measure the satisfaction she
finds in that praise by the same cuI
that holds her love.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

A teacher asked bright little girl,
"What country is opposite to us on the
globeY" Don't know, sir, vast he an.
swer. "Well now, pursued the teach
oE off / were to bore a hole through
the earth, and you were to go in at this
end, where would you come out2" "Out
at the hole, sir" replied the pupil with
an air of triumph.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

Those who can use truly beauti-
ful language know best when to leave it
alone; whereas those who use tho sham
beautiful never know when to leave it
alone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

MADEIRA WINE.-The wine which
has been cultivated on tho Madeira Is
land for nearly three hundred years, is
almost entirely abandoned, the land be-
ing devoted to the culture Of the sugar
cane. This is owing to a disease of the
grape which renders its cultivation un-
profitable Madeira wine, however, will
be supplied from other sources by
properly labelling the bottle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

SOCRATES MODE OF LIyNG.-Living
was cheap enough in tho oldep timo.--
Socrates was supposed 20 have lived up-
on on income of S75j but he lived worse
than slave. His coat was shabby,
and he wore the same garment wiutor
and summers he was bareiooied his
chief food was bread and wator and as
he engaged ia no business to mend bic
estate or income, it is not wonderful
that his wife soolded Demosthenos,
his sister, and their mother paid ior
their board 5l05 a year, and provided
tho house into the bargain
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

Fourth OF July ABoLTsuED!-The
Legislature of South Carolina propose
to abolish the Fourth A bill defining
the holidays to be observed, names June
goth, the anniversary of the battle Of
Fort Moultric, Good Friday, Christmas,
January !, Thanksgiving and FAST
days; but omits the Fourth Of JULY
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

DEATH OF DR. DAVID DALE OWEN
Dr. David Dale Owen, the well known
geologist, died a few days ago, at his
residence in Now Harmony, Ind,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

A preacher went through the Sun
day service at his church in South Car
olina the other day with blue cock
ado on his shoulder, and big porkel
walked through the streets of Nash.
vile about the same time with one upon
the end of his tail, The latter badge
was in the more appropriate place
I Louisville journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

Ia Laudordalo county, Mississippi
last mouth, mo less than twenty -four
negro slauos committed suicide DO fa-
ri0us ways.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-12-27

The currants in our gardens are cas-
lily stemmed; the current of life ism t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20
THE FAMILY HERALD.

Ceyehratssn Of %. Pstrick's Day In New
York-IntsrestinR from Japan-News
rom Arfxona-The Shoemaker War
The Famous Breach or Promise Case
The Great Prize Fishr-Local News ef
the Metropolis-Market Reports, &c.
The FAMILY HERALD, In It's edition Of Wednesday next,
win contain . full account Of the Celebration or 81
Paricks Day In New York, with report Of the Lecture
Of DR.. Cahi At the Academy Of MNsc the "Fdehy Of
Ireland" Interesting Intelligence from Japan; Letters
from Our Correspondent In Arizona Territory Leters
from Our Correspondents In Lynn Mass, giving De-
scrpton Of the Progress Of the Shoemakors warBosh
Parties Waxing Bitter and Determined not 10 Succumb;
An Account OF the Great Bseash Of Promise Csse in st.
Louis with the Names Of the Witnesses Summoned for
the Trial. the latest Intelligence In Regard 10 tho Ap
preaching Prize Fight In England; All the Local News Of
New York and Vicinity Of importance; Reports Of tns
Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and al interesting
news matters Of the preceding week.
Tnxs-s2 year; four cents . single copy easscrip-
tons received a the ece northwest Of Tuen and
Nassau Streets New York Singh copies 1or le ~ tAs
counter and BY all agents Adversemsnts inssstpd
u the usual HxRAIp rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20
The Toledo and Wabash, for tho second week in

1870 -
Decrease. ....................,.$ 3,sss %
The lake was open In 1859, and not in CO.
which explains the decrease Of revenue this week
of the present year.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company has declared a semi-annual
dividend Of three per cent, payable I'd April; the
Boston Manufacturing Company, q dividend of $50
per share a per cent?, payable April 2; the Phila-
delphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad
Company, semiannual dividend Of four per cent.
payable on and after April 2.
A majority Of the joint committee Of the Misss-
sippi Legislature appointed to consider the ques-
ton Of paying the so-called Planters' Bank bombs
have reported that 1t is not expedient to agitate
the matter now, since it would result In division
Of the people Of the State and divert their attention
from much more important questions of State
policy now pending and soon to be acted on"
Tho bonds and the interest on them amount to
more than fou, millions Of dollars, and it is not
denied that ii 10 the duty Of the State to pay them
The city Of Alton, Illinois, through its Council,
has taken action to repudiate $1,000 Of bonds is
sued by 1t TO aid the construction Of the Terre
Haute and Alton and Chicago, and St. Louis and
Alton Railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

TO- by weight Provisions Am and unchanged wbs
key steady NJ EXC Exchange New YORK unchanged
PIuLADxLSuA, March 10, 1860
Flour Arm. Wheat dull AMI declining: white 81 So \
81 60; re-. d ~ d 40. Corn active ii 100 AZ;
Whskg, 40.
CINCINNATI, March 10, 1850
Flour very dull, at IS 65 IS rs for supernne. Pro-
visions quiet and no sales. Mesa UNCHANGED. Bacon
quiet al NO a9Ac Lard dull at 1910 whIakey do
cined 40: sales ct l9c 1895 Money market slightly
easier. Sight exchange on New York unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

Canadian -four was heavy, and the sales were cononed
Southern was heavy and less active while the sales
confined to SEQ coo bbls closing within the range OF the
quotations, with sales Of about l5o bbls. Corn
meal was quiet, with sales at unchanged prices
Wheat. The higher qualities OF milling lots held
above the views Of purchasers while the lower Qualities
10 the absence Of gales OF moment, nominal Corn
in fair request, with sales of about 900 bushels
including soft at 7Sc &c. Western mixed n 1885, TIC
fair to prime yellow SU,hesn and Jersey at 7sc SOC
and good TO prime white al TIC SOC. Barley sales Of
4oC0 bushels Of good four rowed State made nj Sic
in store. Barley malt was duh at SIC. Soc Oats
heavy, and some kinds lower Western and Caua-
dian selling at 43c 40. and State at 44c 44lc
CorrKE was firmly held but ssles were limited.
CorToy-The market was duh, and GALES confined 10
pbout 500 bales, based upon the following quotations;
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION ~. o.
H,Jo a Tenn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

FRnGHrs 10 Liverpool, about GOO bales of cotton
engsged at $780, tierses beef So 3D. 300 boxes
bacon, 3os 800 do lard, 25s. To london, 300 bbs
engaged at So 2i5d 3s 3D., 200 300 boxes
bacon at 3ts by steamer, 600 boxes cheese were
gagged ASS 100 terces beef Co. 3D., and 80 tons tai
low al 35s To Bremen 100 bales cotton were engaged
At sc 80 cedar wood ard 80 tobacco at 26s
Rates TO Eavre were steady and unchanged. To Ham
burg by steamer $50 bales Of cotton engaged at
1c per lb $50 tons measurement goods, 40s 4oc bags
coffee, 7l6c., and loo bales OF saEsaparia at 1]4c
per ID.
PRovr1oss.-Pork-The market was heavy and prices
rather easier The sales embraced about 300 bbs in
cuoing new mess al SIT S7h SIS, old mess at SIT
1sZ SIT Is Thin mess at SIC SIX $l7; old prime
NJ Si2 rs $12 60, and do at Sl4 80 314 75 Beef
was IN fair demand With sales q 376 bbs Including
country mess at s. Is IS so. Repacked do. At 80 rs
$40 and extra at $1 q 81 So Sales Of 400 bbs
Ohio prime were reported At Beef hams were
quiet SIS $40 Cut meats In fair demand, with
eas Of 800 bids and erces ct 7c for shoulders,
and At SIC. exc for hams. Bacon was in fair de-
msnd and prices firm. lard firm, with sales o( 500
bbs and Herces At lie NC. Butter was quiet, aud
cheese in moderate demand and prices unchanged
SUGARS The market quiet, but holders were not
pressing Gales, which limited TO somc 200 or 800
bids Cuba uscovado in lots chiefly within the range Of
esc a57sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

r Attest NEWS FROM THE CHAMPIoNsi
~ Tho BIG FIGHT Heepan and Sayers Ia Training,
Letter from THE CLIP Special London Reporter.
Grand 6psryfng Benefit for TOM SAVERS.
Speech Of tho Champion Of England.
Fun and Authentic Report Of the
MACE aud TRAVEkS Fight,
The BENEC1A BOY witness OF the Battle
Bis Genusmanly Department made him many Friends.
The Condition ard Appearances of HEENAN.
BAYBRs OF for as Training Qusrters
Latest State Of the Odds in Liverpool aud London.
Departure OF MORkIsSEY for London.
B,s intention N Challenge KEENAN,.
Death OF Morrisseys Mother by Drowning
Public Feeling 10 the United Satea
The 1.-TWO EDWARDS Contrasied-UDe Coward" Winner
Betting On Various PORTS Of the Coming Encounter.
The Match 10 Parliament" No Co."
See TEE CLlPPER for the Lstes. Official News Of the
big Match
See THE CLIPPER for authentic Intelligence Of Sports
See THE GLITTER for Reliable Infor nation,
AReat plumber IA this weeks CLIPPER
THE CLIPPER In ready day In advance.
TIE CLIPPER for sale by all Eewsdealers this morning.
Wegoto Press IN Advance 70 meet the Great demand
FOR THE NEW YORK. CLIPPER.
The Recognized porting Paper Of America
THE NEW YORK CLIPPER
Ready this morning.
Only cents per copy.
FRANK QUEEN, Editor and Propris<or
~ Ann street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MoNnAv March 1a-sp.

MONDAY, March 1876 P. NJ.
The bank statement for the week ending Satur-
day last compares as follows with that Of the
previous week.
Week end'g Loans: Specie Orculatisn. Deposits
March 10 1927 ,778 81 lS0 84lo6S3 81 02l o4S
March IT. l27 562s4s % I'LL 1888 $3.50, 300 ,l2a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20
Married.

Married.
GRlNx-SoHErrERoER by @. ScheSbei, a. 4s Allen
street. on Sunday, March Is, Mr., FRzDxprc Gw,sx, OF
worpsorpfse, Hanover, TO Miss ASToiSUx JlDgRISE
seyyyF.uRGEK Of New York
wAppn-YouxAys.-on THURSDAY March Is, BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

KNOX the Introduction Of STYLE
20 arrest public sssnon and Is perhaps needless to
though will H. that bis spring ttyle has been
ceved With degree Of favor that evidence Of good
the part Of bs His sales OF the week have
been very heavy substantial compliment that
fully appreciate than KNOX. Buy Hats at his establish
ment, No. 2l2 BroadWay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

Drawings 81 Franco, Brsadbsnts & Co.'s
Delaware Lomeriess-
SUSSEX CcuNTY--CLAss 81, MAzsn 10 1850
81, 46, rs, 8. 60, 10, 81, 20, rs, "a, 50. 81.
CONSOLIDATED LorrERY-CLAss u. MAHcH 10, 1900
66, IS, %, So, "a, IL l. "a, 20, SO, 81, z 10, IL.
FRANCE, BROADBENT6 co,
Manager Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

Batehelor's Hair Dye and Wigs are UNI
rivaed The dye applied In private skygh 0rsa4
Improvement In wigs SepArae rooms for ladies' l6 Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Toupees
Tho best in world Wholesale and retail, and the dye pr
vAteiy applied, No. 6 Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

Spring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen
ready WHITE, Eater 26 Broadway, opposite g. Pauis
rhnrcb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-20

WnrR GxHDzs.-A dramatic version Of Longfellows
exquisite poem, "Evaugeline," produced here last
svcning Tor tho purpose ofnroducing tho public Miss
the amou Baenan children, who achieved muoh
cess In the United States and Great Britain eight ten
years ago 1he play presented last night has been pre-
pared by Mrs. Bateman who 10 well and fAvorably known
- dramatst. Her present work 10 q prose drama In
Ave acts, tho dialogue interpreted with literal quo
tatons from the poem the story Of which forms the plot
such b. of the play For the sake Of dramatic Of
fect Ars. BAteman has taken liberties With the
faave and has made An important change In the de-
ono. The main objections 10 the subject could
Scarcely be overcome by the most skiful drama
tist The story ID somewhat too sombre, the plot
ginatve for the theatre at least for tho Of the
theatre going public here. The play has been well aud
skuiy prepared the acting ia clever throughout and
the ie superb In the latter and essential
lns any stage. the piece should not prove great
VIII not be the fault Of the management Az
for the dsbsan Miss Bateman she has yet TO win her
laures She 70 clever, well trained and fair 70 look upon
yet TO DO decided. She acted last night to criti-
cal audience, and received liberal amount Of
encouragement Her debut may be pronounced
a success, but she do better. Miss BatemAn
American STAGE and have doubt that whole CO.
will be prosperous its morning has been pro-
missing Al 70 the play, the public must decide. At the
present writing II does not sppear 70 be sufficiently nte
resting TO maintain for any great length Of time, It's place
upon tho stage.
MISS Baenan received very efficient support at the
hands OF Mr. George Jordan, Mr. O. X Mason Mr. Jeffer
son, Mr. Pearson and Mrs. vining Mr. Jordans Gabriel
managed TO make two comic characters out Of the
smallest materials.