davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-24
SOCIAL GATHERING AT CEN
TRIAL PARK.

Yesterday will be long remembered by
the choice few who participated in the
O'Conners and Mcclure christening al
| Central Park. A select company OF about
fifty to sixty ladies and gentlemen went
out in buggies and by rail to Central
Park, ON the invitation of John OiCon-
ner, to partake of q rural repast. An
elegant Banquet was served up on the
grass, and thel vintage of France and
Spain freely and fully discussed.
After dinner, Henry e. Green, of the
st. Georges Society, being called upon for
a few remarks, responded as follows:
Ar. President, Ladies and Gentlemen q:
On what subject shall 1 address (unpre-
pared and in the worst of all conditions
to make public speech), filled to the
brim with the generous viands OF our no.
torieusly generous host, man with even
less talent than Henry Green could
that be possible, would certainly try to
say something, let that something be
little or much. To speak of the welcome
OF to-day is simply impossible. Words
fail to do Justice to the subject. The
welcome is such as an Irish gentleman
only knows how to extend to his friends.
More is superfluous. May / not, without
too great a stretch of fancy, while look
ing around upon these sylvan woods
and listening to the ripping brooks, call
to memory the grand old woods Of nv
native land, now populous and prosper
Gus cities, where the welkin rang in DAYS
Of yOre with many such q banquet as
this aye, and presided over by Robin
Hood and his Maid Marion. And as /
look around NE upon this assembage Of
fair women and brave men and see men
Of every shade of political opinion, wo-
men of every shade of beauty,
soldiers of the gray and the blue,
foreigners and Americans, I feel that
this is neither the time or the place for a
public speech, yet feel satisfied that You
will all join me- in bumper to John
O'ConneT, the prince of caterers, the
polished gentleman and the constant
friend. John O'Conner's health was
drank with the usual honors, who replied
by g neat and happy speech. Several
tossts were then drank and responded
to by Mr.. Selkirk and others in a man
ner highly creditable to themselves and
fiattering to their genial host. The
party returned to Memphis about the
leaving of the last train, highly delighted
with their days amusements.
MACKERELs AT WORK.-Two young
hi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-24
FOR ST. LOUIS.

O48 o. LUuIS.
nss1lar ~ Louis, Memphis and Vi,I-.L,-
united states Mail Packet
Eor Caire and 50. louis.
LUIINARY
srt,4- - .,'-'-'-'---------..-.-LukeT master
steamer viii leave Ea.siS.s
AONDAY, 24th inst, at g am
.,.o,,. LARRY HARMsTAD- Assnt
euz2 = star Wharfooat foot Jsfrsrso,1s, 9.
- .I' A1O1ls racket Company.
For Cairo ana vt. Louis.
BELLE MEMPHIS
ThisneE and splendid passe,,,a,
steamer win leave as above On : s-slkss
MONDAY, 18th inst, at pm.
SO z FLEM. CALVERT. supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-24
FOR vICKSsURG.

regular st. Louis. Memphis and Vies-sbBr- II
5. Mail Packet -
{ or Helena, Napoleon and Vicksburv
- - AA1 ' R--'-'. Carter master
. rms 3 elegant passenger steamer IT,
-, ..,- - .IzezzssSE4s
AoNpAY, 9th inst, ct pun.
ana 2t Sta ta f1 T;6. aARasfAD, Agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-24

"vANTTED.-A HOUSE Of six or seven rooms,
w veriezt TO business, 8r on some Of the
strset rsslroa 6s Address W, care Apps
49, Rul6 lW
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

of the elections in all the States the majority do not believe in or accept the practical equality or Indians, Mongolians or negroes with the race to which they belong. 1T the voters in many States of the North and West were required to take such an oath as test of their qualifications, there is reason to be- leye that the majority of them would remain from the polls rather than comply with such degrading conditions How far this test oath prevented the registration of those who were qualified under the laws of Congress it Is im- possible to say; but such was its effect, at least sufficient to overcome the small and doubtful majority in favor of the Constltu- ton. Of this there can be no reasonable doubt Should the people of Arkansas, therefore, desiring to enjoy the elective ifan- chisc SO as to make it conform with the in,u tutions of large proportion of the States of the North and West and modify the pro visions referred to in the fundamental condi- ton, what is to be the consequence Is 1t intended that denial of representation shall follow2 If so, may we not see at some future day, recurrence of tue troubles which have so long agitatcd the country? Would it not be the part of wisdom to take for our guide the Federal Constitution, rather than to re- sort to measures which, looking only to the present, may, in a few years, renew in an az gravated form, the strife caused by lcgisla- ton which has proven to beill-tmed and un- fortunate. ANDREW JOHNSON.
 Washington, D. C., June 20, lSGs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

HEALTHAND EXERCfsE.-Cicerois described by Plutarch as being, at one period of his life, extremely thin and slender; and having such weakness that he could eat but little in fact, he could retain scarcely anything on his stomach. his whole frame being SO eN- tremely weak. He travelled to Athens, how ever, for the recovery of his health, where his body was so strengthened by gymnastic eXer- cises as to become firm and robust; and his voice, which had been harsh, was thoroughly formed and rendered sweet, full and sonorous And Of Julius Cmsar. the same author informs us that he was originally of slender habit of body; his flesh being extremely soft and of a silky hue {; he was troubled with violent pains in the head, and was subject to epilepsy; but inllu- enced by the example of Cicero and great many others of his contemporaries, he found in exercise the best medicine for his indispo- stion. as after them he went through long marches, bore coarse diet. frequent sleeping in the fields and continued for many years exposed to the hardships of war. TLe great physician. Hoffman, in a special treatise on gymnastics, justly celebrates it as the best of medicine; and the celebrated poet Dryden asserts that
 "The wise f,r cure ou exercise depend;
 ' tfuai never made ms Nofh Tor illu 70 ii'hu Among the particular diseases in the cure of which gymnastic exercises have been found | the most eff, ctual are gout, rheumatism, con sumption, nervous disorders, bilious collie, dropsy, palsy, diseases of the mind, besides 1 many others. With regard to the choice of exercise for curing diseases, it has been justly remarked that there are many points tc ! be attended to. Every kind of exercise, and 1 every degree of if, is not fit for every consti- tution far less in every complaint, or at all ] times. Which is the proper sort of exercise ] to be recommended, must depend upon par
 ticular circum tances of habit age constitu
 ton, or disorder and in cases where the whole frame is enfeebed, the advice of an intelligent teacher is not to be neglected.
 Exercise is well entitled in various respects Go be considered as a common aid to physic-
 to use phrase which Fsculapius originally
 used In fact, when the body is, by exercise
 brought into a good state of health, and al
 the humors are wholesome, should 1t be at
 tackled by disease it will be more easily re
 stored; hence, it is we'll observed, that W,
 ought undoubtedly to attribute the wonder
 ful success of the ancient physicians in cur
 ing diseases with such indifferent material
 as their pharmacy afforded to the patien
 having his blood in general pure and his bod.
 healthy by an attention to eXerclse.-Nation
 al Frcemdson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
The Carnival of Blood at the Capital.

The prctended victory of the Radical negro party is hardly forty-eight hours old, and we have to record in our local columns brutal murders, felonious house brcakings by an nfurated mob, murderOus assaults with out provocation upon unofiending citizens, and outrages innumerable. They are only q tthc of what has been reported to us, and we include only those which have been prop erly vouched for by reliable witnesses. If we were to publish the list reported otherwise, whole columns might be filed with accounts of these outrages. But these will suffice to show what is 10 be expected from " Radical ulen-law breaking, murder, rapne robbery and violence, without stint and without pun ishment In addition to the death of one of the victims of the negro riot, recently, return ing from a Radical meeting at the City Hall, when a shoe store was sacked merely for piunder and its occupants beaten so sverely that one of them has since died. we find re- corded the murder by negroes, few nights since, after their feasts ot iniiammatory speeches from Foruey, Bowen Co.,. of one poor victim of their insane wrath upon the most public avenue of the city; the severe wounding and beating several others; the wanton sacking of drug stores, restaurants, and groceries, wherever liquor was supposed to be had, and the reported murder Of three other unotfcnding white men in various parts of the city. The residences of Conservative private citizens and Conservative judges of election were visited with violence by this mob of irresponsible negroes, intoxicated with the liquor from the stores they had sacked,
 and infuriated by the incendiary speeches
 made to them by white men, who dared not participate in the "playiul yagaries of their | ignorant dupes, and executors of the incen-
 diarism they had inculcated. White ladies | who dared to show themselves at their win ! dows were subjected to the foulest abuse, and even the street cars were assailed with
 showers of stones and missiles. The negroes were armed with clubs, raZors, knives, and pistols, and with them marched whole com panies armed with muskets. They made night hideous with their yells, and detied the power of the police The mob yelled for i Grant and Colfax, while robbing, pundering
 and murdering. Grant and ColiaX is the watchword of these "demons let loose. 2 Grant and COlfax is all they know, except ! the local name of Bowen. Grant and ColfaA
 and Bowen will be, by this community, held
 responsible for all the terrible outrages com Initted by their mob of negro supporters whG
 rushed from Grant and Colfax ratification
 meeting to rapine and murder, as an exempli ! fication of the liberty they expect to enjoy under such leaders. The city of Washing ton has been made. by the Radical majority
 in Congress, political experimental garden
 In the results of the last few days we hay,
 evidence of the consequences of Congressiona rule. and Grant and Colfax as the nominees c negro-equality Radicalism. National Biteiii
 geHceF.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

ACCIDENTS BY BLAsrING-TAMPiNG.- How frequently do VIC hear of the painful fact that a poor man has lost his life by blasting Why does this occur l believe that in nineteen cases out of twenty, it is through caress- ness-from want of consideration that they are dealing with gunpowder. Let the charge of powder be put into the hole, not all at once, but whilst it Is being done, settle it down twice or thrice with the swab-stick, and when all in, ram it well down with the same tool-not with the iron tamping- bar and cover it tightly and firmly with piece of dry clay. This done, at once dip the end of the swab-stick in water, or better still, into the wet sludge that has been made in the process of boring, and with it free the sides of the hole from the dust of powder which must, of necessity, have adhered to them in pouring in the charge, and which if not re- moved, will be likely, by a spark from the tampng-bar, in tamping, to convey fire to it.. Wen wipe out your hole with the wet swab
 stick. Having done this, put in large layer of fine, properly prepared tamping, and softly and carefully settle it down and floorp it with the tampiEg bar alone-using no ham mer for the first layer l say put in large
 layer, for if the first layer be small one, it will be the more liable to be forced down by the tamping- bar and disturb the powder
 Settle down the first layer of tamping in this way, and then with impunity. the hammer may be used--taking care, at the same time, to keep the tamping-b bar free form the safety fuse. Let these little matters be attended to, and no fear of explosion in tamping need be apprehended- will be safe-life will not be sacrificed. As matter of course, proper material for tamping should be selec- ted. have frequently known miners, when working on hard, fiery ground, to carry tamp- ing from home daily to the mines with them stone of soft yielding nature, and well bruised before used-bruised, coarse potsherd is good. There seems to be an idea existing
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
To Cnrresnondents.

Patients (male or fetnale) residing n shy Ian w States and Territories however distant who n.l .. the opinion and advice of DIR DoliEkl1 ID H,- H,-, pcciye cases and who think proper io suiaul ~ ,. statement nf such in preference ta holding Iersi- teriew, are respectfully assured thd theif e ,, tons will be held most sasred Dll DohhhL '.t this opportunity of observing that all efef. -, possible. -f,.-- If the ease bo fiil and candidly described lt munication win he unnecessary as insifuels sss regimen and the general HeaiIHsH; uf ihe t - % s. ding the remedes) will ba forWaned without e z s, in such manner as to convey no idea Of the li'i'' letter parcel go transmitted.
 f'onsfi','if,a hv letter otherwise itee'
 Addre... w K DOEERTY SCr
 San Fnrci'e' 'l'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

very generally that tamping requires to be driven with great force with the hammer, so much so that, as before said, the mallet is sometimes employed; but this, as has fatally been proved is not neccssary--nay, If the hole be iudiciously placed, even the hammer, generally speaking, need scarcely be used. ] say fatally proved, because it IS well known that on the first layer of tamping being ham mered down explosion has taken place, the burden of the hole has been removed, and the poor unfortunate miner has lost his life JoHN LEAN: Uest Britoa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
spermatorrhsa .

DR DOHERTY has just published an lnl .i,.. a ra. phlet emb0iyng his views and eApsi,, r,ssr-s O ton to Impotence or Ninnty, being sh'A. - pb,sea Epematorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Ner'o.S ,ir Der Debility consequent u,on this Affection and O-'" eases of the Sexual Organs. ,,,,osf rsl1e
 This little work contains information oi me .s lif t0 all whether married single ana Wl @ ~ s,surs fd by mail on receipt of Six Gents in postage return postage. o,,ppTy M n
 Addfess, W. h. Doilh8s i8,.isec ClL
 jef0 .6la 9aA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
Arisona aNinrr,

SAN FRAScIsco AGENCY.-Mr. Thomas Royce is the only authorized agent for the MfSER in San Francisco. Orders len at his office, New Mer- chants Exchange Building, room No. go, Cl.for- mia street, will be promptly attended Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION,
 ...OF... Mechanics Institute. san Francisco.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE


 \ Mechanics Institute hereby give notice that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition ot that Asso- citation will be held some time in August next m a building to be erected for the purpose in Union Square in this city. Every preparation VIII oe made tO accommodate exhibitors aud yialiofs Nt a view to make the Exhibition profitable, iusiTpc- tive and pleasant tO all pnrto1.
 During the three years which have inief7eued since the holding of the lGst Exhibition in thi, citv the manufacturing mechanical, scieutlae and useful and ornamental arts have made uuqtes. dented progress on this coast, and it Is be.ca will exceed any other iu value that bas ever isra held on the shores of thc Pacific.
 The plan Of building Co he erected, which ls been adopted by ,he Board oi Directors, 8 g believed, will proTe t5 Ss thg bcst adapted ,td for display and convenience of the pnbhe of ri building ever erected in the State The bgilcaE will be perfectly watcr-tght, being covered sl a shngle roof SO that no damage from the e. mcuts can be anticipated.
 All parties who are Interested in any oi b branches of Manufactures, Mechanics, or ihe An and Sciences are invited To exhibit in the proIcs- Exhibition and to share in the publicity and ,a' scqucnt profit which always attends such rts prises Suitable premiums will be offered, l the specific date Of opening the Exhibition 'a be published al some future time
 By order Of the Board of Directors,
 jnGm3 HORACE D. DUNN, Cor secy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

CERTAINLY NoT.-Even if Brittania did rule the waves she could not retain the ale glance of the mermaids because they are all GHny-HHs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
IN PROBATE COURT.
 fayapai County. Estate of John Simmons, Deceased
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, 1N in pursuance of an order or the Probate Court of the County Of Yayapai. in the Territory of Arizona, made on the eleventh day Of May, A. D. lsGs in the matter of the Estate of John Sim mons deceased, the undersigned, Administrator 9! said cs;atc viii sell. by pu5iC auction. t0 thg highest and best bidder, for cash, at tue Court House, in the town of Prescott at ten o'clock A, NJ, on SATURDAY, AUGUST sth, A. n. 1868, the following propertv of the heceased. consisting of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. Ggs- Quick Cures and Moderate Chzss'
DIR. DOHERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento Street below Montgomery tapTssis f. Mall Steamship ComTauys oibcel. Private eaaAl' LcidesdortI street, San fmnciscu. I Established expressly Co afford the afflicted salA - scientific medical aid in the treatment and coz, Y Private and Chronic Diseases. c.Sses of seciee! 4N Sexual Disorders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

IT is said that the "Editor's Drawer ir Harper's MagaziRe is made up by a woman So are great many editors drawers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
BlUMENTHAL & LAMnsBERGER,

SAN FRANCISCO AUCTION HOUSE,
 Arizona City, Arizona. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
 Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hoscry, Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors. Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
 Oils, Paints, Lamps,
 Drugs and Medicines, Saddles and Saddlcry, Musical Instruments, Books and Stationery Guns, Pistols and Ammunition, Mining
 and Farming Implements. More Varieties than any other House in Arizona Arizona City, May l4, 1888. my30
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
All Kinds of Lumber,

for Building purposes, and for Mills and Mining EsI- Come with your money, and we will ar. range the price according to the quality Terms, cash on delivery, payable in U. S. gold coin, or its equivalent in currency
 \. O. NOYES, Agent. Prescott, September r, 1867.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
Quartz Mountain Saw Mill.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS
 | called to the fact that we have renewed facilities for the mannfacfnre nf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01

All the above, by location. 300 feet in the BENEDICT, by purchase, 300 !" MAZEPPA, 900 |" " HASSAYAMPA, <" 200 !" ACCIDENTAL, 2d Ext. South 5O 300 " UNIO, 600 " |" WABASH 200 |" BIG BUG, Extension, 300 MOUNTAIN CHIEF, coo " ERASTUS ONE RANCH CLAIM OF lG0 ACRES,
 Situated on Walnut Greek.
 -ALsO,-- One AUXILIARY CLAIM Of i60 Acres, adjoining
 Mountaneer Quartz Lode. Also, the following TOWN PROPERTY, situate in the Town of Prescott
 Town Lot No, 4l-Block No. r..
 {" l6-
 B. 3i
 g. 48
 G. AZ One-half of lot No. s, in block 2g with house. Dated Prescott, Yayapai county, A. T., July 3d, 1868
 BENJAMIN BLOCK, Administrator. By JOHN HOWARD, Attorney. jyll4t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-08-01
ARIZONA CITY,

The Larget and Most GHerai Sioct ot Goad' a the Territory, 0r iD 0Hy one hopse
 south of SdH FroHcisco,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
RARNEY WILLIAMS, BROADWAY rnEATEE

THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
i circulation of afternoon paper In the city. II is
therefore, the most desirable medium tor advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

i circulation afternoon IN the city, II
therefore the most desirable medium tor advertisers
RARNRY WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE;
LAST WEEK 81; MRS. d. + yoWGks.
Continued success f 4 i' saf psY Irish drains.
Last four ass $'SPs.aS az BOWERS the
@ nv
s s NO. Ssb ,.x.,.
AssS AZ ssrTsS :i Matinee s ? =
The manager has pleasure announcing this lovely
sa child 81 nas s sn neS % :.
tons Of ara have ELECTED The Of
late iumpha tour and placing her above all comparison
%Ssx a EVENING" n' @ @ a. s a.: . .s R
Marchionessn play founded on the oid Curiosity shop
ssps @S
the ss,omshsa aathS and scholar Jo srOSsham Esd
@'fd SGHrs AND FOUR MArINEEs
A'f SaIS%i n sSs,G IS. -, j, Directors.
HAH.YAHrAKEE
ROYAL JAPANESE ARTISTS,
IN wosDERT VIII EF "a OF SKILL
r RI o,,o SAN; p
MATINEE ,I IL, EvE In, SA ,NrsD w AT
THIS Hist R EsafHHMAN coaf Sr
IN E vi Y4 shsrrcr
PERFORMED - ~ Fh! HsAiessh STRENGTH.
IN sT saTTs Shh RAWs. TO
QUITE lMiPsosslBLr
EIAnokkxxffEs RASsSshAMxE
TO An s1 nDho AsTEH rkSn1 Ike
vs sEy$gsR$$i # s FsHSERhD
AGED r fIvE TINE SIX ans fn sEpEk S4EARs
r A MEL A a 1sE
WONDERS 'S or 'HrihiE AGE
al 3 and SIX
advance. Sale commences on Tuesday morning.
plKE's OPERA HOUSE,
'~eA's LA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s isi null -''Au'
r ffsSR d 5E4fS f oEHss so1 5fs e.
with tie generally EXPRESSED wish Of the public Serds
s'"a4 'p''"' v la TRAvIArA
win be repeated Monday Jan 70 At NJ for the last
time positively this season. with the following eminent
Madame ANNA DE LA GRANGE in her great
or roi M o. a,5eaa
ss Ranaoa hs first in opera 10 New
YORK; .rermoa
sg ooIeu and o;;cic s Nc saTone
Musical O'''Ss fnS Eiro N,ooIA
Seats can be secured at the ticket 9ice a. Pixies Opera
SATURDAY JAN. s5-LAsT OPERA MATINEE.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28-BRooKLYN
N7oRREIL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE-72s
Monday, January 2o-lo9th night,
Tuesday, January 2l-ll0th night
UNDER THE GAsLIGur,
with its wondrous railroad sensation and scenes Of love
aud life IN great city, and IN which the BEAUTIFUL
woFkE Wk6 Ssihhns w Ev nppssaF JANUARY a.
will be produced original dramat cation In four acts of
that very famous hnm9 ,c, work, ,pops
CHARLES DGIySKGNs, Esq,
with new scenery new nm use new properties and new
cast:-
Mr. J. *. Mortimer Jingle
NJ, VIM Carlton AZ ~ ~ . Nathaniel Winkle
Ciis first appearance at this thcatIc.)
Ills first appearance in many monthsJ
Mr.. ~ kyner as I hieRwiex
Mr. l. Donely MI Ben Allen
Iis hr:i appearance at thi. theatre '',e'
Mr.. r. IT. coscs as The lirsa. NJ HapSins
Miss worrell Mary, the beloved Of Sam Weller
Mrs. Edward Wright as................M Mrs. Barden
'' tiIer hrs, appearance. here oNppA.
tier first appearanceJ
The n S Of the drama viii include
GREAT Ta fHs q y
The Jolly Christmas Fe:s!yIs,e: :. nns. Dell; with
Monday, Jan. -, UNDER THE dAsLIGHT.
L1EENcH THEATRE.
~. L. BATEMAN...............Le Lessee and Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

tHer first appearnnce.)
Miss Wallace The Lady In Curlpapers
The incidents of the drama will include
MR.. BOB SAWYER'S PARTY
THE GREAT TRIAL OF BARDELL Va PICKwICK.
and
The Jolly Christmas Festivities Dinge Dell; with
NEW SKATING DANCE, &c.
Box book open six days advance. Seats may be
cured opening night Monday morning clsck
Monday, Jan. "a, UNDER THE 2ASLIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

ono WEST esd ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND eth
ZOO avs, second floor front room-Two respects BILE
girls in small private family; one as good cook
other chanbermad aud waitress: IS willing to assist with
the wasng have the best city references from their last
places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

TVALLACKS.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACE.
MONDAY. JANUARY 90,
Mrs Centlivre's sparkling Comedy Of the
MONuER