davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

1t is related ofNapoleon, that when
Marshal Duroc, an avowed infdel, was
once telling very improbable story,
giving his opinion that it was true, the
Emperor quietly remarked: "There
are some men who are capable of be,
Iieving everything but the Bible. y
This remark finds abundant illustra-
tions in every age. There are men all
about US, at the present day, who tell
us they can not believe the Bible; but
their capacities for believing every
thing which opposes the Bible are en-
ormous. The greediness with which
they devour the most far-fetched sto.
ries-the flimsiest arguments-it they
only appear to initiate againso the
work of Gods astonishing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

A Georgia paper tells of a man who
went all the way from Cassville to
Atlanta. On his return he looked
solemn with the weight of garnered
wisdom, and said. off the world was
as big t'other way as it was that, it
was whopper."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

The Pope is said to entertain the
intention of comforting on the Prince
Imperial of France the title of Roman
Panice, which was once destined for
the Emperor himself, and which was
last borne by Charlemagne.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

Nearly mile distant from Sir Muir
doch GiIespie's house, in the village
of Mullingtane, high, rough point of
jagged rocky land, with an open fs-
sure at its base, which has been known
from time immemorial, as the Giant S
Cap" ran away out into the sea.
1t was to this wild. romantic point
that Mariette proceeded when she left
her uncle'S house.
Soon as she arrived at the seashore
on the western side of the gap, our
unfortunate heroine seating herselfup-
on large rock near the open fissure,
through which many distant vessels
might be seen sailing along the open
sea, let the scarf fall from her hand
some shoulders down upon her arm,
and at the same time, uncovering her
head, allowed the curling tresses Of
her dark brown hair to fall dishevel
ed over her fair neck.
Then gazing earnestly and wildly
out upoa the sea, Mariette, as she ob
served small boat off the point, sail
ing in toward the shore, exclaimed:
"My hope is on the shore, my bark
is on the sea, and yonder is my Henry
coming back to me"
And then suddenly swooning she
fell back insensible on the rocks
Some ten minutes afterwards, as Pa
Maloon came over the adjacent hill
in search of Mariette, and found hel
resting in the arms Of a young an(
handsome sailor, whose sunburnt face
seemed lit up with joy almost super
natural, he said:
Mf yez plaze, sir, who are yez, tina
dares to"
"Hush, my good fellow" replied
the sailor eagerly, 81 am Henry Cul
verton. and this poor young lady il
my afianced bride"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

The SARACEN MAID-MOTHER OF
BECKETT Thomas-a-Becket was the
son of citizen of London, as ancient
chroniclers tell US, by Saracen lady,
under circumstances which, however
Tepugnant to the course Of ordinary
life, must have been more than once
combined in the cruSades. Gilbert,
his father, made an expedition to the
Holy Land probably not without some
views to his calling as a trader. He
and his only attendant, Richard. were
made prisoners by a MusSulman emir,
whose daughter they were sometimes
permitted to sea- permission which
loses much of its impr0bability, if we
suppose that he was employed in pro
curing European ornaments for her.
and was allowed to see a lady so eX-
alted above him from a mixture of
convenience and contempt. She ask
ed him about his religion, and whether
he was ready to risk his life for his
God. To die he answered. Then,
said she, Let US escape together.
He could not refuse Either his cour.
age left him, or the attempt failed.
He escaped with safer companions
She afterwards broke her prison, and
by the repetition Of the word Lon
don, found her way marvelousIy by
sea and land to that city, where she
had no other resource than that Of
crying through the streets, Gilbert !
the name If him whom she loved; the
only European word besides London
with which the forlorn damsel of Sy
ria was acquainted. After many ad
ventures she was at length recognized
by the faithful Richard, baptized witt
the royal name of Matilda, married
to her Gilbert, and she became the
mother of Thomas-a- Beckett.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

A tombstone in Maine, erected to
the memory of a wife, bears the in
scription: "Tears cannot restore her
therefore l weep"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

Read not books alone, but men, and
among them chiefly thyself; if thou
find anything questionable there, use
the commentary of severe friend.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
EOR SALE.

II A good farm situated partly in the town of
Sheffield and partly in the town of Wheelock
in the county of Caledonia, about one mile from
the villages in each ofthose towns, and only six
miles from the new Machine shops on the Pass.
X. r., in Lyndon.
Said farm consists of 1856 acres of good land,
100 acres cleared with good sugar orchard OF
1000 young thrifty trees, fair apple orchard and
good farm buildings, consisting of house, barn,
corn house, sheds and sugar house. There is a
good stream of water to the house and barn and
a cellar under the entire barn. 1t has an east
cant and the soil is quick and warm, being well
adapted TO corn and wheat. Price low for l am
bound TO sell. Terms easy. Inquire of the sub
scrber at Barton. Orleans Co., VT.
WIN. w. CIRCUIT. 4S
Also for sale house and twenty acres of land
situated in Wheelock, about miles from East
Greensboro. Inquire as above.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

Some three weeks subsequent to
the time just spoken of, as Mariette
Armand, with her reason fully restor-
ed, sat near her affianced husband, in
the parlor Of her uncle's house, the
latter after telling how he was ship
wrecked near New Guinea, on the In
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
MARIETTE:
Or
The Maniac of the Gap.

BY LIEUT.. oHAs. P. MORGAN, U. S. N.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
NORWAY OATS.

M Oh w a OA ..
~ The subscriber will sell limited quantity
at the following prices: So per bushel, ~ 10 per
half bushel. 81 per peck. Delivered at Express
Office on receipt of price, Their weight is 39 ID
pounds to the buslel. Their yield is enormous,
from one to three hundred bushels per acre.
obtained the seed of d. w. Ramsdell, the
originator.
ORDER EARLY. Address,
ED. ]. GRAY.
Aft East Greensboro, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
IRA SKINNER'S ESTATE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
i by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of IRA SKINNER,
late of Barton, in said District, deceased, re-
presented insolvent, and the term of six months
IRON the 18th day of April, 1869, being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of SAID deceased
TO exhibit and prove their respective claims be-
fore us.
Give notice that we will attend TO the duties OF
our appointment at the dwelling house of Dan.
ie Skinner IN Barton, IN said district. on the I'd
Tuesday of May, A. D., 1869, and lst Tuesday Of
October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on
each of said days.
15wa a, a. !; D. Mathew MATHEWs. S Comm's.
Barton, April 18th, A. D., 1869.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
j. Il. BOWLER,

Agent for the Orleans County Marble Works at
Barton, would return his thanks to the public
for their patronage the last eight years and would
say that he is now prepared to finish
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

L.. Law, Newport, VT. Special attention paid
80 the collection of all claims against the govern
ment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30


In connection With the subject Of Church
Npoliation, which. in these days. canses SO
much !" tall tall" in England, there is
fact not generally known out of Catholic
circles, and of which some of our Tory
legislators ought to be reminded, for theirs
was the party in Office when the barefaced
robbery took place. When the great
Ereucii revolution broke out, an immense
deal of property belonging TO the English
Catholic colleges and converts was CON
lascated by the republican Government, and
NO compensation was given for it until
some years after the restoration of the
Rourb0ns, when q first payment of Ave
miilions of francs, ($2O0, ,0O0) was made by
the French Government 6on account" The
money. was handed over to the English
Government of the day to be paid to the
English Catholic Bishops. But when the
latter applied for It they were told that,
1t would be used for idolatrous purposes,
St wonid be against the laws of England to
give 1t to them, and the money was finally
applied towards paying off the expenses
tncarred by the Prince Regent in building
she Pavilion at Brighton. The story is q
exRe one, and certainly needs no comment.
.Eszsses Register. 81. II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30

The Rev. Father Hecker lectured in Provi-
dence, r. L, on the 9th inst. The Journal of
that city says: The announcement of a lecture
to be given in City Hall, Sunday evening, by
Father Hecker,- who is well known as an able
exponent of the principles and doctrines of the
Catholic faith, served to draw forth o. large
audience, closely filing the hall. The lecture
was given ander the auspices of the Christian
Doctrine Society, and was upon the subject of
4" Sacramental Confession.n
In commencing his lecture, the reverend
speaker presented the subject of Sacramental
Confession as one, in his estimation, less
derstood and more misrepresented than any
other doctrine of the Catholic Church. Its as
sallants, he said, suppose that it is the inven-
tlon OF crafty priests, opposed to the teachings
OF the Holy Scriptures, and demoralizing to
both public and private morality. If this were
position would be marks of trne zeal, and their
attacks against it would be both lawful and
pTaiseWorthy.. BHt Catholics complain and
say they are nero assertions, and .uItrne. My
task this evening will be to explain the origin
OF the SacFamentaH Confession, to show that
Holy Scripture supports it, and to answer the
common objections against 10. Iawin show, in
the hrst place, that It Is divine in its origin,
sustained by the Scriptures, and that among the
means of promoting private and public moral
ltyy none Is more powerful. Christians agree
that Christ was God as well as man, and there
lore Dy HIS own authority had the right and
power to forgive sin, and that He exercised
tnas right upon earth. Protestants and Cath
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30

Tho L0adoa Tablet, commenting on an attack
of the Illustrated Neses on Archbishop Manning
says. g Our people are ready to follow theYr
Dublin and the Archbishop of Westminster
bpt to say the word, at least million Irish tcoald
rise as FsmiaHs sritkfn tho sceek.g
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30

The exemption from conscriptionh hitherto
enjoyed by students for the priesthood is
abolished by the Italian Parliament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

rI,HE ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD REGULATOR
i (Hadfeld's Equalizer)
HOT AIR and vAPoR BATHS applied to the treat
mont of CHRONIC DISEASES. under the direction o.
DIR. ANGELL guided by an experience Of For'y AeA''
in Hospital and Private Practice.
In RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS, NERVOUS DE
BILITY, SKIN DISEASES, CHRONIC cH1LLs ana
FEVER LIVER COMPLAINT, BRONCHIAL Di'ois
DER, etc.. they CURE where MEDICINE FALLS TO
moving Internal Congsation restoring Healthy CrcuA
tien and eliminating from the system Msrcuria and
other Poisons.
ofoe lsa Julia street. between Camp and st. Chariea
DIR. JOHN G. ANGEL.
DENTAL SURGE EoN,
1O9 Carondelet Street t...,----1O 1O9
All operations in the DENTAL ART carefully per-
formed Nitrous Oxide always hand for the PAIN
LESS Extraction of Teeth ja24 1y
DR. FRANK H. DENNIS.
Onice s72 Common street,
New Orleans.
Once Hours-From to ., and 5 to Pm feb14 6m
DR-J. b. JOHN NsoN,
Office aa5 Erato street, corner of Liberty
Hours from to IL A. N, and to er.h.
Residence 4n5 Carondeet street. mh2s Iy
DiR. b. F. RIGHT
~. Has reduced his already Low Dental Charges
T. ON E-H l. F.
aofice-al9 Canal street, near Rampart feb7 om
~ J. f RI E D r C II s,
DENTAL SURGEON,
155---.--st. Charles Street. t.--------- 155
febI4 Iy Corner Girod.
nR L. o. C &c II r a Z,
DENT ST
Pays special Filling and Preserving the at
Teeth also inserting ARTIFICIAL Teeth at prices
within the reach of all
Office and residence Magazine street. of St
Andrew Braselman & Co.'S dry goods store en-
trance st. Andrew street. mhl4 i'm
DURABLE DENTAL OPERATIONS.
-. S. KNAPP, D. d. s.,
BARoNNE STREET. Is
mh7 3m Near Canal street. ..--.-..-.-
~ NJ. c.. II U HE'S,
TORNEY AT LAW,
81 4-St. Peter Street "a
noI5 Iy New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30

There is to be no more quail shooting in
Minnesota till 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30

GRANTING TO ALI. THE FAITHFUL PLENARr
INDULGENCE IN THE FORM OF JUBILEE,
y AND ORDERING PRAYERS FOR THE GENERAL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30

Father Ksolssr in -RroEidsnes-Lectaro on saeEa-
meutai Confession.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-05-30
GRocERs--coMmIssIoN MERCHANTS.
.M1TH & MoKEsNA.
WHOLESALE GRocERs,

81 and 80. Poydras street.. 81 and 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE REGULA-
TIoSs.-The following regulations about to-
bacco are published by the Supervisor:
'sUSITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
SUPERVISORS OFFICE.
"DISTRIcT OF VIRGINIA AND WEST VA,
s.RICnMoSD. VA. October 21- 1859.
"The following extract from a letter re-
ceived Mt this office from the Treasury
Department is published for the benefit of
tobacco manufacturers and those interested
in the subject to which the letter refers:
I" For these reasons l am COM
PEELED to decide
81. That all refuse of finc-cut chewing, or
what are technically known as 'tine-cut
shorts to be entitled to the sixteen cents
per pound tax, must actually have passed
through riddle Of thirty-siX meshes to the
square inch.
so. That the mixing of fne-cut shorts
with other kind of tobacco, whether chew
inc or smoking, renders the tobacco so
mixed liable to tax of thirty-two cents per
pound. .. ...r-...... ..
"3. That 'rrfuSe scraps or sweepings,'
whether resulting from the manufacture OF
chewing tobacco or the manufacture of
cigars, TO be entitled to the tax of sixteen
cents per pound, must be put up and sold
substantially in the ordinary condition in
which they are made. If they are manu-
featured. the tobacco made therefrOm,
whether smoking or chewing, or capable of
being used for either purpose, IL liable to q
tax Of thirty-tWO cents per pound.
"a. That tobacco prepared by processes
generally employed in the manufacture of
chewing tobacco, using sweetening, licorice,
or swectened materials, is liable to the tax
of thirty-two cents per pound, though
claimed to be sweetened smoking tobacco.
nYourS. respectfully,
Signed &C. DELASo, Commissioner.
" ;..ts 2. Presby, Esq,
"SuperviSor. Richmond, Va.
Manufacturers will please govern them
selves accordingly. r,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell at P. NJ. two
small framed tenements on the east line OF
Twenty-second street between Marshall and
Clay. Also, immediately after the foregoing,
a lot on the north side Of Broad between Twen-
tv-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Also, at
4hP. NJ, sevcn-cighths of q half-acre lot at the
northeast corner Of Cary and Twenty-third
streets.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS Will sell at II NJ. the
canal-boat "Robcrt C. Nicholas at the
Eighth-Strect canal bridge.
LEE & GODDIN Will sell at 81 P. NJ. four milch
cows, n work-horse. etc.
GRUBBS e WILLIAMS will sell ut 43 2. M. a
framed dwelling, No. 100 Fourth street Also,
Immediately after, the small framed tenement
on the west side Of Fifth near Baker street.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ. plano,
velvet carpet. plated ware. etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22
DUSINESS RESUMED AGAIN.
CHANGE OF PLACE TO 42l BROAD STREET
NO MORE S75 OR $50 SUITS.
OLD PRICES BACK AGAIN AT LAST.

The well-known MARX NELSON, Merchant
Tailor, has opened again Broad street IN 'iIai'
splendid iron-front store, 42l Broad stl eet lew
doors from Breeder & FOx's between F, ,urth anu u
Fifth Streets where he will be happy to sc MS oio
friends once more, and treat them as he ai"asS
did. II. .f. .& ..a a-a .r
Having bought his STOCK OF GOODS al the
lowest rates for cash. he is sure he can turn ens
SUIT OF CLOTHES cheaper and better tina any
house in this or any other city. He also tas i
GOOD STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTH 'NG
AND FURNISHING GOODS,
which is always kept on hand He has also
BLACK AND BLUE BEAVERS AND
CH1NCHILLAS,
suitable for ladies' capes and sold at the loves
prices.
Tailors andtailoresses who formerly worked 10 +
me are requsted to cali. Remember the No.
4sl BROAD STREET,
MARX NELSON.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. oc H. -eodaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

RR1EF LocALs.-Colonel Robert Douglas,
+bo Presidents private secretary, has re-
turn, ID to Washington.
- " Gao, .ge Seaton, the colored member OF
4be 10, ,se of Delegates from Alexandria, Is
snid to b., worth 100000.
say St,dnn,. 8 are still coming to Richmond
College, an d the new brick cottages Tor the
accommodate: 'ol VI s'u'en'@ "A' "'
menced next week,
4 number o. delegates passed through
pinhmond Yesterday on their way to the
Rantist Srnday-School Convention, which
nI Risbon McG';ll sailed from Baltimore for
nIi0S II T Smith, & Co. exhibited agricultural
implements at the North Carolina state
Iieutenant-Governor Lewis. is visiting
Mr.. Franklin Stearns, III Henrlco couiIS.
A large increase of taA business 10
ported by our wholesale It1erchants. ;,
EiCht coddies of tobacco .rnarked soap
we're seized at the York Rive depot yester-
day by revenue officers. m =, :,
The tobacco stamp frauds VIII DC ~
yetigated by Commissioner ChaAoon W.
Mr.. Mayo goes from here to New Or
Tolonel Darlington, of the Exchange 40
+o, has leased the Ballard for nVe yea :,
snd @ proposes to rebuild the connecting
bridge. of ,r sonotors-elect.
is said be a Catholic. e. -,
= Barney McCracken, delegate from M LOU u
isa, has resigned his situation as assis'ah'
assessor of internal revenue. IN,
asIe To1oneI +. W. Stone, who was killed by
tho INDIANS in Arizona few days ago, was
| Ill lnoyn i'm Richmond. . .
w" nDot or, the Cricket on the Hearth,
will he played at the Theatre tonight.
VT Tbere are four Councils of Friends O
W West Hanover Presbytery met in Powha
ron Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

MAYORS CoURT. TEURsDAy-Mdyor Chg
hoon.-The following cases were disposed OF !:
Henry johnson (colored), stealing pair
of 1ve-dollar earrings from Emeline Wash
ineton (colored), was committed for trial on
the second Monday in November, and
meanwhile directed to employ MS physical
energies as a member of the chain-gang.
Emma Lyons and Rosa Nelson (colored),
charged on warrant that they did unlaw-
fully abuse and threaten to cut the heart
out Of George Vaughan, were acquitted, the
evidence not sustaining the serious allcga-
ton preferred.
Robert Bentley (coloredD, arrested as
suspicious character, having in his posses
sion bag of charcoal supposed .teShaVe
been stolen, and brass key belonging to
the Spotswood Hotel. was required to give
500 security for his good behavior, and
failed.
Maggie Smith (colored) was fined $40 for
being drunk and acting disorderly III the
street. ---s-. ---..s---s -,
Sam. Fisher and Fred. Gaines (coloredl,
stealing shoulder of bacon from G. L.:
Todd. Fisher was committed for trial, and
Gaines discharged.
Robert Williams, charged with stealing
twenty-five dollars worth Of groceries from
Sampson Jones, Jr., was committed until
| to-day.
George Williams (colored), stealing shoul-
der of bacon from Senator Stephen Mason,
was committed for trial on the second Mon-
| dav in November.
George Washington (colored) was acquit-
ted of stealing $3.50 from Betty Barberry.
George Is already in iail on several charges
affecting his personal liberty.
William Clarke, charged with stealing a
ten-dollar gold watch from Henrietta Cox,
was acquitted, the Mavor believing the
building of 4 gold watch for that sum an
| impossibility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

TOBACCO FOR EXHIBITION AT THE olALh Al =
FAIR.-Superviso Presbrey has issued ''ue
following in regard to permits for the re-
moval of tobacco to be exhibited at the
State Agricultural Fair:
"RIcUMoSD, October 81, 1869.
{. To Manufacturers Of Tobacco:
Manufacturers having applied to this
office for information as to what provisions
can be made to allow them to remove to-
bacco from their factories for exhibition ut
the coming Fair without afliXing their
names and caution notice, have to state
that on application at this office, with Il
statement Of the number and kind of pack
ages and the pounds in each, and the place
where any such manufactured tobacco is
intended to be exhibited, permit will be
granted for the removal from the factory OF
such tobacco for exhibition without the
names of the manufacturers being branded
thereon, OF the caution notice being affixed
tIrereto-the packages to be stamped rs ac-
cording to law. Notice must, in all cases,
he given of the return Of the same number
of Packages to the factory after the exhibi-
fion. Otis f. PREsBREY, Supervisor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

FOUNTAIN HOTEL, Camden street Baltimore,
Is one of the bcstkept houses In the United States
The present proprietor, 4. B. MILLER, has had
much experience In his line, and has the rare fa-
Guilty Of making his guests feel at home. This
house has been thoroughly renovated anu newly
furnished; Is conveniently located as to business
and access to railroads. The traveller will find
here every convenience for his comfort-a we'll
furnished table. kind and obliging managers, and
n corns of polite and attentive servants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

LEVY BROTHERS, from all appearances, are
doing larger business than ever We had occa-
sion to call ut their store yesterday and though q
rainy day. we found many purchasers. We took
occasion to look around their stock, and found one
Of the most complete assortments we ever saw III
this city. They have so well established the one
price system that 1t is seldom customer ASKS l"r
an abatement In price. feeling satisfied that the
price asked Is as low as the article could be afford
ed at We advise all In want OF dry goods 10 call
at LEVY BROTHERS. old southern dry goods store
before making their purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-22

FRENCH OPERA.-The managers Of the
Theatre are making ARRANGEMENTS which
will probably give us three nights Of
French opera next week. The COMPANY is
the same now performing at the Holiday
Street Theatre, Baltimore. to the delight Of
fashionable audiences, and receiving high
encomillms from the press. The orchestra
is said to be the largest and best since
Auschutz led, the chorus superb, and the
wardrobe costly. Our people are proven
bially fond of musical entertainments, and
we have no doubt this will be well patron
lied. 1t may be well to add that this is not
oDera boufe, but brilliant classic opera.
The repertoire embraces La@uive, Midsnm-
mer Nights Dream, La Dame Blanche,
Marsaniello, and other sparkling gems.