davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
fnrnlIure.

A WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS
IA. FOR FURNITURE CARPETS. and BEDDING at b. NJ COW.
fEkIHWAll co.'s l65 and l57 ChatsaHs immense stock
sIelos pnces
A UCTI0N NOTICE.-GOod secondhand and
ms CARPETS al s; rich patterns Eogsh Br1sses and To-
gti1 dAJ from auction cheap, ll2 Fuols between William
and Na1au
ICE and FOOD SAVED Best in the ZERO
~ K4fkGtRATOR TRADE supplied. Send for book A. NJ.
LESLEY, 22i Wet 23i-si n Y. RefigeratoIs Repaired
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Brooklpn Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE - BARGAIN - Complete RESl-
DENCR Lots Stable and all improvements and convenienees
near Prospect Park Por particulars apply 70
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Drcoklnn propcrtp Go fet.

EULTON-ST. STORE PROPERTY to LET or
LEASE-Imneate be had; prominently End
soaby located for bness floors lifted for dehg pe
poses. Apply A b. DAVENPORT 367 Futonst. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27

Gounlrp propcrtn 10 tet.
ITO LEASE-FOSIIAY BLOCK, Sing Sing,
n Y-Three dessbe STORES 10 bIek block; heat ocao
good opening for branches bunr Pan Se
be .een al 3G5 Broaisay. y. Y City Inquire for FOsiAI.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Country Board.

ITO LET-With good board. three ROOMS
on .scoad floor suite sngy At las ChnoBsl BrOekn.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-27
Waters.

A COIORED MAN wishes a situation as
IA WAITER in private family boardnshcsss Call or sddress
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

I'm u Mudd1c.-The Garrett coun-
ty papers, the Gazette and Heral6, are at
loggerheads over a proposition of Gen.
PATTON of Pennsylvania, to erect the pub
lie buildings at his own expense, provided
the seat is removed from Oakland to Nc
Henry's Gate. The Gazette opposes acccp-
ting the proposition with some warmth,
while the Herald, with equal fervor favors
it. The objection to Oakland is evidently
we'll grounded rs being remote from ms
jority of the Garrett people. Hence, any
proposition looking to a more central To-
cation is favored by many, and, in this in
stance particularly 50, as it contcmplatcs
She unusual gratuity Of public buildings at
no cost to the people.
Without any desire to NEEDLE with the
affairs of OFF neighbor, We suggest that as
Grantsville is the district most inconveni-
emily situated to the present county-sea
and inclined to form part of our new coun-
ty, they might effect compromise by
which this important element of opposi-
ton to either of the locations named might
be removed by favoring, through their
representatives in the Legislature the move
mcnt to erect our new county. In this
way, Oakland would not lose its existing
title to the place and McIIenrys Gate
would stand an equal chance for its $4,000
donation-a choice for nearly an equally
interested people ON all sides.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
Northern Pacific Railroad

Northern Pacific Railroad
COnPany.-Wc publish the following
statement, issued by the Treasurer of this
Company, for the information of many in
terestctl persons in this section:
~TREAsuREHs OFFICE, % FIFTH AVENUE,
New York, December H. 1873
To tie B'alho''ery Of TIE Northern Pocifc
Ra7r,ad CoHpany:-
This Company submits for your Consid-
Grafton the following statement:
/. The COMPANY has five hundred and
fifty-efgilt miles of road constructed and in
operation of which five hundred and cigh-
teen miles have already been approved by
Governments well built and thoroughly
equipped with IS locomotives, 6 first-class
passenger cars, 13 second-class passenger
cars, ,130 platform cars.
Both the Eastern and Pacific Divisions
are practically completed roads, having
valuable commercial connections at either
terminus. with the control of four hundred
miles ofnavigation of the Columbia river,
in Oregon.
3 The outstanding floating debt of the
Company, unsecured or unproylded for,
will not exceed four hundred and thirty
seven thousand dollars ($431 ,00OD
g. The road built entities the Company
to about eleven million acres of valuable
land. 1t has already received patents from
Government for seven hundred and forty
three thousand nine hundred and forty
34-100 acres.
4 The Company being unable at present
to nav the interest maturing or its bonds.
The f9llowinr nronosition is made to lis
hondholdcrs viz.
-. N. a.. :.,o,. ,,, 1o.
,o. - 1'.,' '''i ,.n ~ I f ,nu ''+''
lo:i' "u,s /; "'i ' o''' ,,,, -,
,s''s .o u""!,''
. one,' i,a n, ~, uri io,,,..,
nI I,,i "i 'fo,oI, ,oor tha f;rst n"''3o,
however to mature January 1917
O., ~, .,.a ,,o ;u,ou,.. ,,,,, ,,.rr,,,.
81 ;t, Wv n,.' ,; 'i ,,nc ,,.I
o ,o-r o','"' j.; q, "S ,", Gov on, Of I've
io i,'' III p"y inr ~; ~, ".y y" f ,,o
;annI n u. 's ,Hn NI;ss nn thn
. ST. lr tu I I1, s' tI,;s ,,',r,,a - ho
price vi .hc f'los lo' tlis pun lose W w.
cash or oohd prices 'ney VIII a',o oc re-
ceNcu u. par, anu acr ou i'i''l'9' az any
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
"G.,, alias "OccasionaI.''

''G.,'' alias "OccasiOnal.''-
Much ofthc lattcr's retort to the JOURNALS
comments upon his report of the New
County meeting, communicated to the
Meas, is unworthy of serious attention.
The last two paragraphs, however, we
quote as containing a shade of gravity:
"Now, Mr.. Editor, if the advocates of the
"new county" will only adduce some good,
substantial reasons why we should have a
separate and distinct county, and show us
by figures, (which never lie" that our tax
es would be decreased, and the value of
property enhanced, not in Frostburg alone
bat in the entire coal regions, for Frostburg
alone should not be benefited, then and
then only will the other half of our commu
nifty be in favor of new county.
Hoping the "dcvir' in his next essay will
produce the figures required, l will now
and jolly good prophet, having certified
10 our sore head some hours before it be-
came SO"
II we had not already done so with en-
tire satisfaction to more than that "othcr
half" we might be induced to crafty his
suggestion and give the Figures" for what
he evidently regards, with puerile compla-
cency, as "stunner." If Occasional"
(which is the word, we presume, &c" stands
for,) is not content with the arithmctical ex-
ercises already given, he must bds his time
until some greater emergency calls for a
repetition. Meanwhile, there is ample play
for little common sense" view of the
change proposed to be made, to which we
commend hias,. unless he has foresworn this
way of looking at subjects. Besides, if his
acquaintance with things (which never He''
Is no better than chat shown in the irrasion-
al statement which he has assumed 20 pub.
lish with regard to- the JoURNAh!s manage
ment, our best effort would be absurdity' s
"labor lost" Finally, this essay" lacks
more the figures than hints- IF "Occa
sionar will preserve consistency between
his "occasionaw statements as citisen an(
those of himself as a correspondent, he will
win better notoriety. And if he will leari
that a man may be juvenile attome.
without leng a first-class statesman, tn
lesson might be nearly as profitable as T.
cease publication Of thngs of which Ia
knows nothing or purrosely misrepresentS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
Police NeWs.-Tuesday night NJ

Police News.-Tuesday night Mrs.
CtssrDAY lodged complaints of assault
with Balitf EVANS against GEORGE HOOP
and BARNEY RAFFERTY. Justice j. c.
WEIs, in default of $50 bail each, sent
both birds to Uote' de LYNN
For boisterous festivity Wednesday
night JOHN DAILY WE arrested Thursday
by the Bailiti, and taken before Justice
WEIs. After hearing the Justice assessed
DAILY with 80 damagc to the gool order
Of the town and s? so costs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

Nc* COUnty.-Thc Times of We'd
ncsday. after quoting the preamble and
resolutions adopted at our meeting gives
q manly and generous view of the qucs-
ton Like its Cumberland nclghbors how
ever, it is skeptical ofthc feasibility Of the
enterprise, leading TO an error of judge
mcnt in the following paragraph:
We have read the articles of its clam
piolls as well as those of its opponents, and
we must confess that, from our stand point,
the latter have the advantage"
Now, considering the opposition has
written but little and given no argument, it
is singular 'the latter have the advantage"
From 'o~r standpoint We have masscd
the arguments in favor of the project un-
til further effort seems like supcrero@aiion,
while our friends of the opposition who
have so far raked the field in vain for u IA
tional objection to it, obtain favorable
decision from confcsscdly intelligent
source.
But it is said the Constitution irtcrposcs
an "etfcctual bar to the legislation Pr0po-
sed" This would GO well enough ifs;,ij
Constitution did not provide for its own
amendment This we are asking for 1t
only remains then to be seen who are the
best judges of what we want and ought to
have, the people of the section interested,
or the remaining portions of the State.
We believe our request is so reasonable
that nearly every community i'll Maryland
will favor it, not alone on account Of the
recognition of our Importance in and to
the State, but as establishing a precedent
that in the future may result to local adj
vantagcs elsewhere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

VI kttss HOeS IL VI can .-ln rcpy
to the several hundred inquiries as to the
definition of the term 'irate devil as ap-
piled TO an otttcac of the JOURNAL, we have
to say we are quite at Il loss to discover its
propricty, or the person meant. But there
is evidently some cabaistic significance
about it. which only the the mystic mind of
an author unknown TO fame could con-
ccivc, and which would doubtless be as diff
ticult for himself to explain rs to produce
testimony establishing that small amount
of christianity he processes to possess.
But the best and probably faircst con-
struction is to regard it as cXplctive-that
is, Il term not necessary to the sense, bit
used merely to fill up We have observed
this disposition, not alone in persons atiiict-
ed with c"coetics Sciibenh, but in those troub-
led with cacoe!d@y ioqnr,t9I, where, TO duly
impress auditors with their colloquial pow
crs, supply deficiencies Of sense by introduce
ing slang proyincali%ms, profanity or vul-
garity, as the bent Of mind (2jmay impel,
&. Fl. Walker. Postmaster, receives
al. ' - II Al.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
NgcNEshH!. a. ysgNGEIsT.

DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
DAINTS, OILS, NARNISHES, DYE
4 SrUFFs, WINDOW GLASS, Putty, PER-
FUMERY, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, and
everything found in first Class Drugstore.
CE9- Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Oct r-lv .Ntin 81, Eroa.Juig, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

The finest and cheapest Work. boxes
and Writing Desks ever brought to Frost
burg. to he had at METzGAR II Cos, Book
Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

Donation isitS.-Rev. J. X.
BLACK, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Lonaoning was surprised Christmas evening
by Il large party of his congregation, who
brought with them suit Of clothes for Mr..
BLACK, and ~ china Tea Set for Mrs
BLACK. supplemented with a sumptuous
supply Of cdbles.
The congregation at Woodland on the
same day dccoycd their pastor, Rev. w. II.
REED, OF the VI. E. Church, to their house
of worship, where he was surprised by q
substantial token Disregard in the prcsen-
tation of Il suit OF clothes.
In both instances pleasant season was
enjoyed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

&. 2. gaartEcEI. tie lucky candi
date for the Cane at the y. VI. G. A. and
English Lutheran Fair and Festival, over
three of the uglicst men of Allcgany coun-
ty, bees leave to announce that he has the
Best. lEcahst and Prctt5eSt Stock of Harness
and Saddles in Frosburg. Has also on
hand a I.a:g" Stock of Sleigh Harness
Che"P far CtiA. Come one, come AL, and
be convinced.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Our Public SchOOls.--Wc huv

Diaries for 1874 for sale as METZGFE-
i Co.'S Book Store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
German & French

EREDERICK MUSSAEuS, Teacher of
L Modern Languages in Allcgany Acadc-
my, Cumberland, wishes to opena Class for
Ladies and Gentlemen in Frostburg, to meet
every Saturday. Terms; $40 per quarter
for both German and French; So for either
Rcfrrcnccs-Kev W. Johnston, of CumbeI
land, and Others Address +. NJ, JOURNAL
OFFICE, Frostburg, Nd. Nov l-3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

5000 lbe. Garrett County Buckwhcat
Flour at WINELAND's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

Get the best-the "Ironsides"-at 40,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

50 pairs White Home made Blankets last
of the season, at WINELAND's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

a 9Egs1g' was lost at the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Lutheran Sunday Schools Fair
Thursday evening. The finder will do the
owner a favor by leaving it at
TINS OFFICE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

&. II. Walker. Postmaster, receives
subscriptions ut publishers prices for all the
leading Newspapers and Magazines.
Nov 22-St
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

b. STERN sells Clothing at fcarfully re-
duccd prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
NEW YORK.
Two.thirds Of the C0ngressnIen Dernos
crnttc-The Assembly also Democrntic,

Two.thirds Of the C0ngressnIen Depnos
crntic-The Assembly also Democratic.
New YORK, November 4.-The Iribuns
says the Democrats have elected twO-thirds
OF their Congressman in New York State,
and have twenty majority In the Assem- bly,.
Metcalf, Democrat, is elected in the frs.
district in consequence of split tickets. In
Kings county the Democratic State ticket
has = majority nj 1900. Three Democratic
Congressman and seven democratic Asp
semblymen are elected.
ALBANY. November 4-.The Esen;ng J.er.
nai makes the Assembly stand Democrats
~. Republicans ST. AS the Republicans
have only four majority in the Senate, tho
Democrats have majority on joint BALLOT
with Berne 60 hear from and two districts
in Watervliet. 1t is estimated the vote ir
this county stands Dix ll,sl6: Tildens
l4,03l.
Kings county also elects Democratic
district attorney, county auditor. county
treasurer, two coroners, three commission
ers of charities, controller, city auditor $50
eight of eleven aldermen.
Sufficient returns have been received 20
Insure the election of Baker, Republcans
to Congress in the Oswego and Madison
district.
Richmond county gives Tilden $50 ss'
jority.
Beebe, Democrat, in the fourteenth dsso
trict has over 1900 majority.
Orange county gives Tilden 400 msjortyS
and elects both Democratic assemblymen.
MONT!CELLO, November 49, Sullivan
county gives Tilden 1900 majority and
Beebe, Democrat. for Congress in the fo,so
teenth district, 1900 majority.
LYMAN X Bass is undoubtedly elected
to Congress in the thirty second district ~
goo majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
BY TELE GR AP H.
THE ELECTION.
ALABAMA

Democratic Majority SIX to Ten Thousahd,
with a Gain Of Three Congressmen.
MONTGOMERY, October 4.-EnOugh gains
are reported to insure the election Of the
Democratic State ticket by 5000 to 10000.
Five congressman are certain, and there is
a chance for two others, and q majority in
the Legislature. The white people OF the
State are rejoicing. More negroes voted
the Democratic ticket in this State than
whites voted the Radical. Gains are re-
ported from every county heard from ex.
cept Sumpter, the base Ot Operstlons oA
Beach and Hester.
Twenty eight counties, unofficial, show
net Democratic gain of lO, ,OOO-this includes
Sumter and Green counties, where eOlOreu
Democrats were intimiduted. 1t Overcomes
the Republican majority Of 1877 and leaves
the Democrats 1900 ahead. Thirty-seven
counties 20 hear from will increase the
Democratic majority 6O0O or 5000, one OF
the largest votes ever cast in the State.
Haralson. colored Republican,. in the hrst;
Bradford, Democrat, in the third; Hays
Republican, in the fourth; Caldwell, Demo
crat, in the fifth: Hewitt, Democrat, in the
sixth; and Lewis and FOrney, Democrats.
for the State at largo, are undoubtedly
elected to Congress. :.
Williams, Democrat, In the second dis
trict, is probably elected over Rapier by
600 or 200. All Of Rapier's strongholds
have been heard from, and he loses in them
5000. This leaves Williams still 800 behind,
with his strongholds to hear from. Seven
counties yet behind will average 200 each
for Williams. This gives . Democratic
gam OF three congressman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
Mount Carbon coal, sixty-tive cents.
The Mexican steamship Line,

The connection Of Mexico with New Or
leans by regular line Of steamers plying
between this port and Vera Cruz is now an
accomplished fact. as demonstrated BY the
steamship City OF Mexico. now lying at the
head of Girod street. This fine steamer is
of the mail line Of F. Alexandra & Sons.
and left Vera Cruz on the evening Of Octo-
Der q. and arrived at her wharf here on
the morning Of the second instant. making
the trip in five days time. She brought a
fair freight of hides, sugar. hemp in bale
and other merchandise. and Sorty-three pas
sengers.
The City Of Mexico is one of the best
steamers of its class a1"at. She was built
at the Wilmington yards for the Mexican
trade and p assenger service. is of l0so tons
burden, and measures 2l0 feet from stem to
stern. Her officers are W. B. Sherwood.
captain: Mr.. Emory, first officer; Barnett.
second officer: Bensel. purser; Penelton.
CHIEF engineer; Walsh. first assistant engi-
neer. and Mr.. Rodd. steward. carrying in
all forty. persons as officers and crew.
A semi naval uniform is worn by the officers
of this line, like that adopted by European
steamers, and the crew is thoroughly
drilled and divided into detachmehts for
accident or fire service, according to a sys-
tenn peculiar to the Alexandra line.
The advent of. this line. which will carry
the Mexican mails, is also one of great com.
mercial importance, and bids fair to open
up q new trade. with quick transit. in
which all our merchants should interest
themselves. Captain Sherwood. an accom-
plished officer and gentleman, can be found
on board his. ship. ready to give willing ln'
line. The City of Moxico will be followed
here by the Cuba, due on the twenty'drst
instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
RetFeNchmenf.

Enough is now known of the character Of
the annual estimates TO show that they will
be more than 100000 900 less than for the
last year. The estimates, both for public
works under the engineer bureau and those
under the treasury. are very much reduced.
The cost OF the navy remains abou: the
same. while the army, in some Of it. sup.
plies. was cut below its real necessities at
the last session. Secretary Belknap has
regulated his estimates strictly in accord
ance with law. Treasury estimates have
been framed exactly upon what the House
gave in its last appropriation. The cost OF
the Indian service will not be diminished.
The deficiency in the Postotfice Department
will be Increased. owing to the rapid ex.
tension and added facilities. As total re.
suit. however. the reductions are, as stated.
something over $4,000, 900.
The report OF General Humphreys. chic:
engineer, has been submitted to the Secreta.
ry Of War. Work in all directions during
the past season has Progressed finely. Upon
river and harbor and Notifications. much
OF the heavy work which has been in pro-
gress for several years back is nearly COM
pieted, ana estimates are in consequence
very materially reduced. The fortihcatlon
OF harbors is being confined, go far as heavy
works are concerned, TO those harbors
which can be entered by ironalads carrying
the heavy ritied modern ordnance, and
where . successful entrance would sacrifice
millions Of dollars. Experiments with tor
ped0es have shown that very great reliance
can be placed upon this new weapon for
harbor defense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
STATE ELECTION.
THE RESULT STILL IN DOUBT
The CITY DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
RETURNS COMING IN VERY SLOWLY

A few more parishes are heard from, with
the result as given below. The Democratic
footing up Of the result shows . vote of
&c, 1913 for Moncure and li,O67 for Dubuclet
in the city. ]: is interesting to compare
these figures with those of the last election.
In 1872 Governor Kellogg received 1903
votss-a difference OF twenty.four in favor
OF Mr.. Dubuciet. Mr.. McEnery received
2O.5& the eame year. while Mr.. Moncure Re.
ceiyed $500 more last Tuesday.
Mr.. Leeds claims his seat by majority
Of 1864; Mr.. Brown. 1880; Mr.. Pilsbury.
ll,5is; Mr.. Burke, 1880: Mr.. Landry.
lo9ss; Mr.. Ber,oli. 1886; Mr.. Mccarthy,
ls6i; Mr.. Bouny. 1899: Mr.. Waggaman.
1886; Mr.. Fagan, 1853; Chastant, 77l0;
DeBlanc. $3.50.
The tally sheets indicate the election of
all the Democratic members of the Legisla.
ture in the city except two-Jourdain. Of
the seventh ward, and Gracien. Of Algiers.
The vote IN the first and second congress-
ional districts is still incomplete.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
AMCSE MENTSs
The q. Charles Theatre>Fechte1.

The opening of the old St. Charles Theatre
on Tuesday evening. with the sta; attrac.
ton Of Mr. Charles Fechter as Hamlet. drew
respectable audience. With the merits Of
Mr.. Fechter as an actor the reading public
are thoroughly acquainted. Having
achieved reputation in Paris and London
as the foremos. actor Of the day. he came
to America, bringing the special recon-.
mendat!on Of Charles Dickens. and under
most advantageous circumstances appeared
a: N!blo's Garden in New York. January 10.
1869. 40 Ray Bias. That engagement lasted
six weeks and F-chter acting was the rage.
His euceess in Boston was az great. C,i.i-
cism at this time is a waste Of words. His
robust person appears as much out OF place
in the guise Of Hamlet as did the muscular
Forrest. His pronunciation is no. perfect.
yet it is no. unpleasant. Mr.. Fechter is un.
auestionably q great actor. peculiar and
original. It he is not to all the ideal Hamlet
his performance Of that character hae at
le..: g. show Of reason and is deserving o:
consideration. He appeared last night as
Claude .Melnot,e and to-uigh. vii! again act
Hamlet. His supper. BY Miss Lizzie Price
and the new company was satisfactory.
The Varieties Theatre.
Last night was opened FOX the regular
season the Varieties Theatre. II was a
grand opening and the beautiful theatre
was crowded with the elite Of our theatre
goers. The play chosen was the old time
comedy, the "School for Scandal" the
manager, Mr.. John E. Owens, playing Sir
Peter. His reception was most hattering.
for he has strong bold upon the popular
favor Of the public OF New Orleans. The
manner in which the comedy was put upon
the stage augurs we'll for the future. The
piay has been better acted, bu. it has never
received finer stage setting here than 1t
had last night The scenery was new and
appropriate, and the furniture. appoint
ments and ccs.umes we're elegant. In ac.
cordance with modern ideas the play has
been little altered. to permit the action OF
an entire act to take place without change
of scene. Mr.. Owens has organized good
working company, and with his own genius
a. q leader. will be enabled to give good
entertainments.
The Globe Theatre.
A. An offset to the legitimate drama at
the St. Charles and comedy at the Varie'
ties. Manager ki.tredge is giving the bur
lesaue Of "Sonnambuia'' and good variety
bill a. lis cosy little Globe. New faces are
to appear there shortly. among them the
genteel young comedian late with the Lin
CARDS, also Miss Minnie jackson. and the
bes. Of all song and dance men, Delshanty
! and Hengler.