davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
NOTICE TO TIE TAXPAYERS or
MONROE COUNTY,


MONROE COUNTY,!
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF AS
scmbly, entitled "An Act reiating 10 the
collection of State and County Taxes in the
County of Monroe" approved May g, 1867,
the County Treasurer Will meet the Fax
payers of sai,! County. for collection of State
and Comfy Taxes, in - for The following
places, TO Wit
For the Borough of Strondsburg, on SAT
urday, July % at the Trcasurcr's Office.
Middle Smithiield Township, on Monday.
July 27, at ih house OF James Place, and
on Tuesday. July 2s, at The house OF Jacob
II. Place.
Smilhfcld Township on Wednesday,
~, at the house of Isaac 5. L1bar, and Oh
Thursday, July 30, at the house Of Thomas
Brodhcad
Stroud Township, on Friday, July 81, at
Peter Kelcr's mill, and on Saturday, August
|, at the house of John Hohensllicldt-
jackson Township, at The house of Samucs
Il. Bossard, on Monday, August 3.
Pocono Township, at the house of Man
nasseh hi iller, on Tuesday, August 4.
Coolbaugh Township, at the house of
Samuel Case, on "Wednesday, August 3.
Paradise Township, at the house of Abrav-
niin tiSD, on IHuTSuiy, august u
Blrrctt Township, at the house Of Jolys
W. Yothcrs, Oh Friday, August z.
Price Township, al fhe house of Lewis
Long, on Saturday, August s..
Edred Township, on Monday, August 10.
at the house of Joseph HAwk. ~
Ross Towpship, on Tuesday; August IL,
al the house of Jacob Ii. Stockcr. -,
Hamilton Township. "Wednesday, August
| II, at the house of Charles I,Ussard, at Bos-
sardsvllo. and Thursday, August l3, at the
house of Aonzo B. Shaier, at SnydersviIle. =.
Chcsnulhil Township, on Friday, August
Ii, at the house OF John Kerchner, and op
Saturday, August Is, at the housc of Eliza
beth Ktesge. a.f
Polk Township, at the house of Thomas
Z. Heller, in Kresgeyiile, on Monday, Au-
gust II.
Tunkhannock Township, at the house OF
Reuben b. Bouser, or Tuesday, August Is.
Tobyhanna Township, ut the house Of
Isaac Stoulfer, on Wednesday, August 10.
Taxpayers who avail themselves Of the
above opportunity to pay their taxes, viii bei'
entitled to an abatement of FIVE PEH
CENT. For the convenience CT tax-ps yers
visiting Siroudsburg, the Treasurer will re-
ceive any of the above taxes, at his office, be-
tore SAID days.
REUBEN GREGORY,
juno lS, 1865 Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
Dividend Notice.

The Directors of the Stroudsburg nj Ills
have declared dividend of six per cent TO
January lst, 1865, on The capital stock paid
in, payable on the first day of August next
WILLIAM WALLACE, Prcst.
Stroudsburg, July IL, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
TO CONSyMPTIVES.

TENlIE REV. EDWARD a. WILSON'S
4 Prepared Prescription for The cure oi
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA BRONCHI-
TIS, COUGHS, COLDS, and all THROAT
and LUNG AFFECTIONS, has now been
in use for over ten years with the most
marked success.
The Remedy, prepared under Mr.. Will
sons personal supervision, also a pamphlet
containing the original Prescription, with
full and explicit directions for preparation
and use, together with short history of his
case, may be obtained of
DRElIER & BRO, Druggists,
Slroudsburg, Pa,
or REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l65 South Second ST.,
Wiliamsburgh, n. Y.
o. Pamphlets furnished free of charge:
May 81, ISGS.-1yr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
LAST CALL!

The undersigned respectfully informs all,
persons indebted to him by Note or Book ac-
count that he is now in want of money to
cna bic him TO fulfill engagements he has
made for putting up a new Brick building
where the old frame now stands. Alt who
promptly respond TO this call viii receive nus
thanks, and these who fail will DC compelled
TO pay. -, r,,eyrpp
Stroudsburr, Dec~12, lS61.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO FlRNEgS nm ALL PERSONS OWNING

~ II IiRui4hN lND tbh buN"N' wv M
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP 81 HOGS!
In he spring of the year when Horse !,
about shcdIng has coat nothing will do hlu
better service than a tcaspoonul of
1OUATT'S CONDITION POWDER,
every morning, we'll mixed with his feed.
cows.
In milking cows the subscriber feels con-
fidcnt iliah hYouArT's POWDER, as he no,c
prepares IL, will astonish all who use it, and
convince the most mcredulons TO say that by
feeding IA COW one ieaspooniul OF YouArT's
POWDER once day will SO much increase
the quantity and quality of the milk as TO
yield one pound OF Butter per week more
is promising much, yet we have the eviderce
of hundreds 10 prove this assertion. This
increase is made by Keeping the COW IN a
healthy condition with a good appetite.
HOGS and SHEEP will be greatly benc-
fitted by using this powder. One OF oar
customers says that he had l6 sheep all OF
which had the Distcmpcr, and concluded he
would Try an experiment with IoUArT 5
POWDER = he gave half of The number the
Powder, and they recovered i'll short time,
The rest died.
The genuine NOUATT"S NEGETATiVE
CONDITION POWDER is prepared from
fouatt's original Recipe nj IIoliinshcad's 's
Drug Store. Al other is counterfeit.
Try az aud 6e CoHUiaced -.
W. IIOLLINSHEAD.
March II, 1863.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
PATENT DOUBLE ACTING
FORCE PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE.

FORCE PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE.
In use from Maine to Texas, giving entire
satisfaction wherever used.
Suitable for all purposes where a Force
or Suction Pump can be used, and we think
IT the best Pump ever offered to the public.
1t has the advantage Of the attachment OF
hose for the purpose of forcing water in case
Of fire. or washing windows or carriages,
watering gardens, or the conveying of wa
ter anywhere desired. In winter it never
freezes. and is already ready for uso:. -
REFERENCES.
These pumps are in use, and warmly re-
commended as Pump and Fire Engine by
Lynford Marsh g. David Keller, Strouds-
burg,
Thomas Brodhead, Delaware Water Gap,
WIN. Sandt g. George Wise, Portland
(late Dills Fcrry),
VIM. III. Bush, Quakertown,
and thousands ofothcrs all over tho country.
Pump and township rights in Monroe and
Northampton Counties, for sale by
WILLIAM WISE,
Delaware Water Gap, Monroe Co., Pa.
July 80, lSGS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT,

Ia Pint Bottles at One Dollar.
Fer LameEess, Cuts, Calls, Colo, Sprains,
&c, warranted cheaper than any other IL
as used Icy all the great horscmen on Long
Island courses. 1T will not cure Ring Bore
nor SPAWN, as there is no Linimcnt i'll ex-
isteuce that will What it is stated to cure
it positively does. No oWnor Of horses wiii
be withom it q0er trying one bottle. One
dose reyiyes and often saYes the life of an
Osef-heated or driven horse. Coiic and Bel
jyache il has never failed. Just as sure as
Che sun rises, just so sure is this valuable
I.iniment to be the Horse Embrocation oI
the day. Use it one ard all. Depot, No.
56 Cortlandt Street, New York. Sold by
all the Druggists and Storckcepcrs.
July 2, 1SGS.-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
Executors Notice.

Estate Of GEORGE II. NE YHART, of
SrOHd towHShip, Monroe Co., Pa, decd.
u ETTEHS TESTAMENTARY UPON
IL the above named Estate have been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons in
dcbted 10 said Estate are requested TO make
immediate payment; and those having legal
claims against the same are desired TO pre-
sent them in proper order for settlement,
without delay, 10
SAMUEL NEYIIART,
rs Stroud g, township Executors.
Stroudsburg, Pa,
July l6, 1SGS.-6t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
UNION
MOWER 81 REAPER.
"a combination of different patcntS.)
wy '.CO DINES MORE VALUABLE

"a combination of different patcDts.)
TT' CON DINES MORE VALUABLE
features and will better meet the wants
of Farmers than any Machine ever invented.
Has been in use for the past seven years,
and has proved perfect success. Can be
worked successfully on rough and stony
land, and is the most durable machine in use.
Has a loose pole and no pressure on tlic
horses neck. Has an clevating lever Tor
raising the bar. The bar can be retained
at any required hcighIh without the assist
ance Of the driver, and can be securely fold
cd for transportation. The Cutter-bar, in
front of driver, is mounted on wheels which
reduces the friction, aud by means OF which
The height Of cut can be regulated. The
patented Grail arrangement prevents side
draft, and enables the Cutters 10 pass III ant
out of burrows with case and safety. The
Guards are of mallcablc iron, steel faced
arc placed near together on the Bar ant
form n protection TO the Cutters, and ar,
warranted not TO break. The Bar anC
Frame are raised at the same time and ob
structions pissed, between the wheels, al
! hich as the axle. The working parts ant
Bar always retain the same relative position
there is, therefore, no unnatural strain o
wear on the gearing or knife bar, as IS TN
case in other machines. Every machine }
warranted.
Whitcombs Sulky Hay Rake.
Shares Coulter Harrow.
Send for Pamphlet giving detailed De
scripIions and Illustrations.
E.T. CROASDALE, Agent,
Delaware Water Cup
April 80, SOS 3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
NAN YoU TEg.L WHY sT IS

V that when any one ennics TO ctioueS'
barr TO buy FutnituTcs they alway sinqpifa
tor McCsfiy's Farnnuso Store lSert -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30

noN,T you know that y. H
McCarly is the only Undertakcr IN,
Sroudsburg who understands his business
If not, attend Funeral managed by any
other Undcrtaker in town, and yon Will see
the proof of tie fact. lScpi- 20 'o1'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
Attention, Farmers!!

All who want a DURABLE PUMP
Before purchasing, VIC ask you 10 examine
WILLIAM S. KELLY'S
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30

CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & co,
l27 Bowery. New York,
July 9, 1S6S.-1y.l Posi-Oilicc Box 1856
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30

or BAUGlI'S COMMERCIAL MA
NURES may be procured from dealers IN
any of the principal towns in the United
States or Diniinion Of Canada.
For sale by Is. L. Brodhcad, Delaware
Water Gap. July 2, l666.-dm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30

l NM. n. PETERS, having recently
w purchased Smith & Tribes stand,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A L a MEETING OF TIE TOWN
Z " Council, held at the usual place OF
meeting, on Friday evening, July 18th,
1868, il was unanimously
RcSolUcd. That the following ordinance
be published in the Jellersonian - and the
:. Monroe Democrat" for the information of
The free man's press., 1868-09-12
Don't Write There.

"Dont write there" said one to a lad
who was writing with diamond pin on
pane of glass in the window of hotel.
"Why?" said he.
because you can't rub it out"
There are other things which men
should not do because they cannot rub
them out. A heart is aching for SYM
pathy, and cold, perhaps a heartless
word is spoken.
The impression may be more durable
than that diamond upon the glass. The
inscription of the heart may last forever.
On many mind and many a heart
sad Inscriptions are deeply engraved
which no effort can erase. We should be
careful what we write on the minds of
others.-Merry's Museum
The free man's press., 1868-09-12
Address Of Master Daniel Thorn
os of the Columbus Freedman's
school, September LIST 1868.

Welcome, kind friends, to our institu-
,ion of learninr. To us, this is proud
epoch in our lives: and our young hearts
,hrob with emotions of gladness to feel
and enjoy the glorious privilegdges of
freedom; to pursne in peace the paths of
|education; for which we humbly thank
a most gracious God, who has gwen to
rs The facilities for gaining knowledge
which to our fathers have been denied,
and to thee, oh, immortal Lincoln! mar
1 tyrcd President! TO thee, we owe debt of
giatiluIe which even unborn generations
can only repay by holding thy memory
sacred. Long may thy name be hallow>
. ed in our memories. Peace be unto thy
shades, oh, great Emancipator.
Brave Grant the champion of free
|dom's cauS" and the Union, who undis-
mayed when chaos reigned, causing the
loyal hearts of ireemen to quail with fear
carried our banners triumphant over the
|lanl. to thnc tn inks, victorious General.
Howard, Clrisfain soldier, patriot
bhiJmthropiSt and the freedman's friend,
|hy name IS indelibly engraved upon
he tablets of our hearts; and in future
hears onr chlIIrei's children will sing
peans to thy name.
Our c"manding General, Reynolds, is
worthy OF our notice here, as the faithful
Guardian OF our llbery, we repcse in him
HE greatest confidence and tender Shin
bu urgrateful thanks.
i TO the christian gentleman who holds |
HE responsible position Of superindent of
bm schools.
We are under many obligations for his
Flduous attention in promoting educa-
pn among our race;-the name of Par
bn WcIch will be ever cherished in our
ranS
knd Ge "ral Clark, worthy proto-
ne Of uiion soldier, you too are enu-
led to our warmest love, for you have
ven us with lavish hand, aid in our
mgge for education us the advocate of |
freedmen's tights, you have ever done
pI service.
My all these great and good men, new
be forgotten by us.
The free man's press., 1868-09-12
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES.

In continuing our on notes on the
manner of cooking some of the less
known vegetables, we give some that are
seldom found upon formers tables,
though there is no reason why they should
not be. 81
EGG PLANr.-The fruit Of this Is egg
shaped when small butas it grows large,
it becomes irregularly rounded. 1t is fit
for use from the time it is two or three
inches in diameter, until the minute seeds
begin toturn blown.
1t is singular thatthe fruit itself is called
eggplant; the name egg@fruit would be much
more appropriate. In some places it is CALI
ed the Guinea Squash. 1t is one of those
vegetables, which, like the tomato, most peo-
pie do not like at first, but of which after
few trials they become exceedingly fond.
Even when most carefully cooked, it absorbs
great deal of fat, and is not suited to those
whose digestion is feeble.
The fruit is cut into thin slices about half
an inch thick, pared, and the slices pilednp
on plate with salt sprinkled between them,
and allowed to lie for an hour before cooking.
Some omit the pairing as we'll as the pre>
vious sailing, but there is apt to be slight
acridity unless these are done. The slices
are dipped in thin batter, or in eggs, and
with powder cracker, and fried until quite
soft. Snmetimes the batter, ETC., are omitted,
aud the slices fried without any covering; in
this way they soak fat and are very greasy.
From the American Agricu1turalist.
The free man's press., 1868-09-12
little By Little. /"

A nut dropped by a squirrel fell
rough The opening in the middle of an
mlIIstone which lay upon the ground,
being thus protected, grew into a
FvIn3 SapIlng that sh up through the
fnmg. In year it h I'd increased so
pitt filled the place and was firmly
Fdged to the sides of the heavy stone.
i it grew and in few years more,
|e by little it lifted the entire weight
Far from the earth, SO high that man
|nId sit beneath it. All was done bv
pm after atom, borne by the sap to the
PVng trunk. Think of this, my little
fn puzzIing over "Long Divlson" in
nmetic; little by little of thinking and
GEms will take you through Fractions,
Of theee, and those terrible problems
aeend of the book, by and by-but be
mat the little by little is not neglect
And you hard working lad on
= Or IN the shop, look at Franklin,
"S' Morse, Field, Lincoln, Grant, and
Nand more who have lifted the
sQ' OF circumstances that wonid hold
down like millstones, and who
sOy their steady perseverance risen
: '0elr fellows, easily bearing their
'''S and keep Pegging Awry."
The free man's press., 1868-09-12
COLUMBUS.
What To Do When Angry.

II get mad SO quickly, and then | am
sure to say something that l am sorry for
ever afterwards"
"When angry, count three before
speaking" answered the boys father.
The next time the boy fell into fit of
anger with one ofhis school-fellows, he
remembered the advice of his father, and
counted three. By this time he was able
to keep back the hard words that were
ready to leap from his tongue, and so
saved himself the grief of shame and re-
pentance.
Try this remedy, quicktempered boys
and girls. 1t is best, of course, not to get
angry; but if you do happen TO lose your
selfcontrol, then put seal on your lips
and remain silent until your hot blood
is cooled a little. Every time you do
this, you will gain some power over your
temper, and after while be able to
keep it from breaking out, and doing
yourself and others harm.
The free man's press., 1868-09-12

some money, you may expect the receipt of a
large subscription list from your agent, Mr..
Baitley Harbert.
Politics are dead. The Democracy has
made one or TIVE spasmodic efforts to get up
furor among the freedmen and induce them to
join the Democratic Club, but without success.
They begin to get discouraged, inasmuch as
they find no freedmen big enough fools to
agree to vote for Seymour and Blair, or any
other Democrat-simply to put such men in
power-who openly say, and advocate, that
this will be the last election at which "nig<
gers" shall vote.
Truly, COLUMBUS.
The free man's press., 1868-09-12

N'NG the late rebellion men invested
eminent bonds from patriotic mot
:. W = no single man invested so large
h, ''ePhen Girard, who, during the
war with Great Britain, took five
TlS dollars of one loan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-08

That diamond Was placed on that Inger
eight years ago, and IL has not been removed
since, nor Will it be until a plaluer clrclet is
nut on another. Without mentioning a name
that is well known here rs a guarantee of
old Puritan stock, il will ans Rer to say that
the young lady is the youngest daughter
Of one of our first families, aud has been
u beauty from o mere child. When she
WAS some years yOuRger than now, and
when there was not that impossible gulf
between the FIRST families of Boston
and the f. F.s of the South, she be-
C, me engaged to young South Caro-
Huian, a student at Harvard. True to his
promise made to her, the youth, when hos
tilities commenced held slOof from the
military organizations which sprang up
around him, and sought tn serve his state
in his diplomatic line. He went over to
France some iJlle time after Mason and
Slidel, and worked under them at the
French court aud eseWhere, doing valuable
services, for one so y0upg, in hnaucitring
aud intrigue. Meantime his father died,
his fAmily estates were cOnhscated, and
ravaged now by one side and now by the
Other aud the c'use of the war left him al
most pennilrss and an exile. As the young
lAty was by this time fully of age, and AS
her lover had now an honest right To be
called u loyal mau, she announced her en-.
gageHent to her immpdlAtr family. OF
GOuIEt5, LuETG WIS ktl5 HLibilBFos OtAiI9slbiOA
to such an arrangement, especially AS the
proposed gentleman was wtnOut fortune;
hut the Determined girl maintained
Ler right 10 confer her hand on
whom she pleased, flashed the diamond Of
her engagement ring in the Eyes of her OPP
ponents. aud declared her Intention to be
uualteraOle. The young eX rebel also stuck
it out manfuliy. He worked well and
assiduOusly. and happening tn come under
the notice OF Erlanger. he made a favorable
impression, aud became, ln n small way, a
protrge OF that financier By him he was
put in the way Of doing good Ihing-in
fact, several good thugs; and, by the help
OF the banker, rose GU ckly TO the posse 3
sion of competency ia hand, and the
prospect of more than that # he keeps on,
But, 10 come to the close ot this story, the
| t,uitiDn of the ff,Ihfnl PAIR il near Al hand
Toe stern father has sucCumbri to what he
sees to hr nrcrs-ity n, ext mouth The
unondam r, b-.l, no = French banker, wi
| h. hrra To take his bride from the SAINT
house IN which he W N her heart rs younE
student. - Boston CorTesp0TSdeHes Ohtoa9S
Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-08
rram ,,lnIhorn. Pnr,.h

The Homer Ihdd contains the detailed
vote of Claiborne parish rs follows:
Against the Constitution 1850, for the
COnSti ution oil.
Clovsrnor-J. c. TaliafenO s35, H. c. War.
moth 7l9
Len cant Governor E. Dumas 207,
o. J. Dunn 732.
Treasurer-W. G. Bell 2lO, A. Dubuclet
7ss.
auditor-E. Bonnefoi 2lO, G. N. Wick.
life 734.
: otors.tary Of state-o. Smith 2O9, G. E.
Attor ey Gcneral-W. R. Crane 2o9, 8.
Belden 733.
Su erniiendent Edueation-J. W Nc
Donald 40S, I. ". Conway 662, r. NJ. Lusher
80.
Representative in Congress- Ross Wilkin.
son 1920, W. Jasper Blackburn 932.
District judge. c, Egan 1888, J. D..
Watkins s0S II l.. Pearson PAS.
state Senators-Dr. J. C. Egan l479, W
F. Blackman 1888, Wm. Luper 1888, B. 3.
Lindsey t0l, jacob Gall 1893, 7. h. Jones
l7G.
Represeatativps-C. B. Pratt 1881, W. w.
B INIT 1850, j. 7. Story 921, W. X. Mead
ows 9l3.
Dlslrict Attorney-N. J. sandlin lG4t, ].
E. rrimbe 762.
Parish Juugc-N. J. Scott 1855, John L.
Lewis go.
sorrh-R. T.. Dawson l465, ]. A. Witter
s36, John Ella S.
District Ulgrk-s. .. spann I479. r. T.
Vaughn 92S
Parish kecorder-J. R. Ramsey l464, B.
0. Harlan o.
Ass"ssor-Thomas Price 1863, J. N. Mer-
ritt s2G.
Uoruner-A. G. Hill G2s, W. W. Brown 81,
4. Vincent sc NJ Noile 60. Q. c. Ander sou
AZ, g. W. Story 6, J. T. TOmpkins 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-08

The following is an extract Of the letter
of Hon. J. 2. Black, now in this city, to the
President, announcing his purpose to retire
from his case:
Your determination to determine nothing
tor the relief of the owners OF Alta Vela
makes it impossible for me to serve you
longer as counsel in the impeachment Case.
rhey can not allow their rights TO be trided
with, aud ! can not advise them to submit
in silence to the outrage perpetrated upon
them. They must seek elsewhere for the
Justice you deny them. | am sure you will
admit that | have never urged this upon
your attention until you had full opportu'
nitv of examining it, nor ahked YOU Tor "A
decision until you expressed the opinion that
tue title WAS Just and legal. Mr.. Stewards
little fngrr, II appears, Is thicker than the
l0ins Of the law. He and the thieves whose
interests he has guarded so faithfully are
welcome TO the short lVed victory they have
won. My retirement from your CSse Will
not prObtb diminish the chances Of its
success. When you first expressed the de-
sire that should be one of your counsel, /
gave same reasons why it might be better
tor you that | should not consent. Upon
Messrs. Curtis and SIanbery these cOnsld,
erations had some weight but you over.
ruled them without hesitation. II you will
reflect upon them again, you viii probably
rec that you have no reason 10 regret my
present decision to retire.
He draws tine point on Mr.. Seward and
'the thieves whose interests he has guarded
30 faithfully"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-08

The programme at this tn, atre .s SO full
of exceIlencies that all who attend must be
hard to please if they do not tud some por-
ton to please or instruct The almost
superhuman performances of EaRfretta
astonish even his friends; the comicailies
Of Ryman, Boodgood, and Sohoo craft
make Que laugh immoderately. The light
danciug of Carnaggia, Evers, Wood, aud
Nuyisslmo is snperb; the singing Of Misses
Brent aud Engel is artistic, aud the light
ning drill OF the Austius is beyond com
parison. Mss Jennie Engel's songs were
the feature of the evening, IS attested by
the hearty applause she received from
parouette to dome. The other performers
we're more than satisfactory.