davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-23
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Secretary Fish's Report on Our
Foreign Relations.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES.
How Much We Give and How Much
We Receive.
WASHINGTON, August %, 1875.

WAsHINGroN August y, 1910.
The following is the letter from the Secretary of State
transmitting report upon the commercial relations of
the United States with foreign countries for the
year ending September go 1874 which has just been
Cd.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
Sunset and Sunrise.

The sun sets on some retired mead
ows where no house is visible, with all
the glory and splendor that it lavishes
on the cities, and perchance, rs it has
never set before-where there is but a
solitary marsh hawk to have his wings
gilded by it, or only musquash looks
out from his cabin, and there is only
some little black veined brook in the
midst of the marsh, just beginning to
meander, winding slowly round de-
caying stump. We walked in so pure
and bright a light, gliding the withered
grass and leaves, so soft and serGnely
bright, | thought | hadnever bathed in
such golden food, withouta a ripple or
a murmur in it. The west side of
every wood and rising ground cleaned
like the boundary of elysium, and the
sun on our backs seemed like gentle
herdsman driving us home at evening.
So we saunter toward the Holy land,
till, one day, the sun shall shine more
brightly than ever he had done; shall
perchance shine into our minds and
hearts, and light up our minds and
with great awakening light, as warm
and serene and golden as on a bank
side in summer. Thoreau.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
EGG-PREsERyING PICKLERECII

EGG-PREsERvING PICKLE RECIPE
An agent Of the Rural Press reports
the following: Three quarts lime, table.
spoonful cream tartar, one cupful salt,
and water enough to fill live-gallon
can, after seventeen dozen eggs have
been carefully placed within the can.
To the water add the other ingredients,
stir up well and pour it on the eggs,
and keep them in a cool place entirely
covered by the pickle. The lady sub
seriber who furnishes the above keeps
her eggs perfectly sweet with the above
treatment, and by special request, after
writing the above recipe, she boiled
me an egg that had been in pickle for
four months, and found it perfectly
sweet and free from all shadow OF
taint or any objection of any kind, and
would trust them fully as soon rs the
freshest eggs in any of our markets.
She usually gets the highest price of
fresh eggs, and does not sell till they
are about fifty cents dozen.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
DIR. TuTTs sHAIRDYEI Impartsa Nat.
urai Color. remedies the had effect of iuftrior
dyes The BARRIERS all prefer II.
CONSUMPTION CAN M CURED
SCHEMES PuLNoSIc SYRUP.

SCHEMES PuInosIc sYRur
ScuESKs WEED Toxic.
SCHEMES MANpRAKF rILLs
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough will
oc ,ason the death Of the patient they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation Of the blood henlorThar,
follows and In fact they clog the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thirts of the cases OF Consumption. MANY per-
sous complain Of duh pain in the side constipation
coated tongue pain In the shnulder-hlade feelings d
drowsincss and rcstlessncss the food lying heavily
on the stomach, accompanied with acdty and tslch-
ing up OF wind
These symptoms usually originate FROM a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach or A torpid liver.
Persons ~ effected II they take one or two heavy
colds, aud II the cough in these cases lie suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver ologued
remaining torpid and inactive, aud almost before
they am aware the lungs are a mass of sores and
liberated, the result Of which is death
Schencks Pulmonary Syrup is an oNpectorant
which docs not contain opium any thing calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Wed Tonic dssolves the food
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates ravcnous appetite.
When the bowels are costiye, skin ssllow, or the
symptoms otherwise of bilious tendency ,Schenok's
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. H. SCHENCK a SoN,
n. +, corner sixth and Arch Streets, Pha.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers
" j. HART co, Nos IS, - aud II Tchoupi-
culas Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
Facts About Horses.

A writer in the New York Herald
states some facts about how horses
should he shod, which are worthy the
consideration of blacksmiths and farm
ers rs WE'LL Most of the horse-shoers
of the country prepare the hoof, fiji Il
shoe. and secure il to the hoof in the
same manner that wood-butcher fits Il
shoe to an old wood ox-sled. The
mechanism of a horses hoof is one of
the most wonderful and ingenious
structures that can be found in all the
works of the Creator Beneath and
in the rear of every hoof there is Il
frog, which is tough and elastic pad
for preventing injury to the animal
whenever he plants his foot on any
hard substance. Large rolls of cylin-
ders of India rubber are placed be-
meath railroad ears to prevent injury
to any part of the ear or TO the cargo
with which it is loaded. The frog be-
meath the foot of horse Is designed
TO subserve similar purpose. But
the manner in which most horses are
shod lift them up, rs it were, on short
stills, so that the frog cannot perform
its appropriate functions. If we look
carefully at the young horse when he
is trotting or running, it will be per-
ceived that every foot is brought down
to the ground in such a manner that
the frog receives the powerful blow.
BY this means all injury to the animal
is prevented. Science teaches us to
permit the frog to develop and expand
downward. But most blacksmiths
seem to think that the Allwise Creator
made great mistake when he formed
the hoots of horses Hence, they fall
at the frog with red-hot burning irons,
with edge tools, and with any other ap-
plianoe that will enable them TO re-
move this extraneous excrescence. II
lustrious ninnies. Why not shave and
burn away all the tough, callous adj
pose tissue beneath their own heels,
and allow the hare bones 10 rest on n
plate of iron inside their own boots
and shoesy
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
NEw an,i 8EATrIr,I tNsrRuHENT
IhG pl9DO-HaFD Cabinet 0 gaD

Aucv4u-itg comb nation, adliur 20 the up,eit, uf
jhr orgau much # that Of the piano. f.rr a5l harp
with a duutic-rcri otaau, tHmIlct' aud ucii Ia
,ycf, rt-p.rt is cumlil'l rrs Instrument tir m
ANo-uAEP. ,lr tour- II vhich ere produced hi steel
tongue. 90 taf-, rrb .ct in steel pilates affixed Co. q
.'uudiug hoN. iud strnrA l' hawmsr-, s- iu tho p-
n0-fItc. The tome. are ct rrrr. .il,cD. bcll like
quality ,trg beautiful iu combination alienation
With the organ iour-. The orrau may ir u-t sloue
.ndis is rttf, i,-i,,t r'npirIH aud perfect ur
.au a- 81 eithout the uIANo-BAEr. or ma, be- usa,i
with thr Pi NNo-llAEpi the Httcf may ie u-rd sep
eratcH in combination With an The .tnp- oi
thc orenu 10 which it add. groat, in ,hscit,. H.r
and variety. adaptine IL Co q much wider rsnac ol
uusic.
TPIn ~. invention ant introduction. about a year
urr this new instrument Was received tth 90 much
r,gs,r that tho demand greatly 'Noveslrl thr manu-
ljrtur,r. utnp.t abit, o. -uprN sa thai they have
- 10 ~ asinn fn a.itefti-r d extensively. Hasiur
perfected isciliti'a ier aigr rnrpl theY ciitr
81 20 he public siih confidence
sirrulat. With drawings aud fuli desert ~ iana h
sis.7uN nAMLtN uRSAN 60, lsl fremont
tr.et. Bu<1p>: ~ L nion Square, MN YORK 10
sna NJ Adams >tre,s. CHICAGO
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
l5OO nor cent nrnf

1900 per cent, profit was realized upon
"put' on 800 shares Mo. Pacific II. II. stock
during the first week in October; then why 90
to the silver mines of Colorado or the gold
mines of California, when you have mine of
greenbacks at home. Explanatory circular
chow it is DONE" sent free by Buckwalter Il
Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall St, y. Y.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

ALI. the women in Paris are in fi,.
vor of placing the Prince Imperial on
the throne of his fathers, as he is Il
sweet young man, only nineteen years
old. The other pretenders are all
ancient scrubs.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

DICKENS, in his american notes, 7"
published thirty years ago, described a
prisoner in the eastern penitentiary at
Philadelphia, whose solitary coniine-
ment the great novelist lamented.
This person. Charles Landheimer, sill
lives, at the age of 70. He has just
been sent hack to his old quarters for
the sixth time, for the ohense of steal
ing a passion which has kept him in
fail for more than half Of his life.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

A MISSIONARY, just returned says he
regards JohnSonS IRodyne Linimea as be.
yond all price, and eilicacious beyond any
other medicine. 1t is adapted to great va.
rietv of special eases, and is the best pain
curer in the world
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
FURNISH YOUR HOUSE

st nas,fari's Cuorcr Institute, New York House
furnishing Gnods. trockety. China, Glass Hardware.
cutlery. silver, " uui ware, Muitr SEES. Sc. sc,
tuods shipped a. all parts send Tor Illustrated cata-
t.rue and pf|rs. list
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

Vegetine is now acknowledge by our
best physicians to be the only sure and safe
remedy for all diseases arising from impure
blood, such as scrofula and scrofulous hui
m irs.-tOm.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
II .gtts-aoHlials.

have -fTsi ~ Hfif % a rlmn't, 'Ultn
cious satisfactory and pleasant remedy In my lie.
N HIiaer. st. Louis, $40.
llaN. kfFx n. SrErHENs.-"I occasionally r-o.
when my condition require. IT, nr. simmons LiN,t
REGULATOR. with good cilrct. ' - Ron. die', u
SspEsps
Gpv. ar NiArAM,- Nonr Rosu,Alor has leon In
Use in M ftmIi, tot some time aud an persuaded
it is valuable addition TO The medical science. -
Go- T. gW Shorter. Alp.
81 have u-ri the Brgul. tor IN my family ior The
past yrut'u Yeats. con -af.l, rn''nnrud % Z,
the world f- f lv~t nae lirjrc huN" ever Usrl iui
that class uf difca.r- il pur?-rt- 10 cure. II. +
TbbJieH.
Pfr-fnrNT 0F CirY BNNK.- simmons Liver Reg
ulatnr has proved good anl eili,aci"us nied'in".
-. 4. NrH'aH.
UutsGJsr .. We hnyr hr'u acquainted with nr
simmons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years and know II to io the best Liver hrualntn
offered to tho uuh.ic. ". E '.pp '.nd n. J.. ig"u
/ BcctoutaiGp, GH.
u vas fcursd hy smmon,' IlFor Regulator. afte
hat Zoo. sun ir. several 'car "fh tl,ll- sud fr,rr.
! 4. &. iaisl..t.
| THr CLrray. .-" v, vic, 'uI sell have used th
Rcguttur lr ''1rs 'u tst e. 20 It's great virtues.
! Rer. y. H. i.h+5. fcit., &C..
! INpIss' lNnlgsENr rNt..' have given Nour mcd
! cine thorough tr H. 1nd in uu ca-c las II ttlr 4
| give lull -at.-fctiun. LU,s N,iria8, taiiahou
| cbcr, fla
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
Clean as a.Gsln.

We are happy to say we never had a better
stove than the CHARTER OAK. The oven
is high and roomy, bakes perfectly, takes but
little fuel, easy to control, and clean as pin.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
EEyEES seldom make an attack

FEVERS seldom make an attack with
out warning and may often be thrown of by
soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping up
warm in bed, and taking two or three of Par.
sons PUrgdticc Pills.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
THE DREAM.

l waited for my darling all through the summer
The crimson aanc Of fsunsct came and then the silver
moon; 49,
And, hearing no, In silence deep bird or blossom
laid me down and .lumbcrcd that might dream Of
her.
In sweet and simple beauty, with blush the breezes
As 1.-THE a. willow bending beside the whipping wave
She rises mid sleep darkness like stars through mist
that shines,
Or iairv aower in branching bower amongthe forest
pines.
The srrins /. laughing from her liz. the summer
warns her hr,asi,
upou her head the darking skies of cloudy Autumn
rest, a.,
While winter takes her tiny hand, and covers II with
Yet warm and soft Its tender toubh Ny happy
pulses glow
Alas, the ioy Is fading. the lovely face grows dim.
The vision bright the rosy light in mingling shodows
swim. -
But DER me hsnd delicious smiles, and eyes with love
that lesm:
Her own bright self has broken her Image In the
--,Japan Uealiy Mail
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

III MACH ~ Broadway, y. Y, manufacturer
[. j, Y ELll, 81 snlid Guip JTwEtRY OF every
lcscrirtiou. The stock z large. very choice and b.
,nrrri 30 rrtlt nt trade prices o. keep worknen
ruiur Eill- under ~, T. -. urlcr In advance over
stt. e. -. D. Privilege Go examine Catalogue nee.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
DIR. RADW A VS.
Regulating Pills

= e t'y "a telc.s, e'e anti o'at q vi N sNe.i
tni. nnfge re at, 81 ~, Gle t1e ~ y saeHl
~. Raaw sy'. p'i =. r" ia cure ct ~ di,or
Il = ~ the ttpiRc1, ilN 7, wei, pys
MA d Y, 'rvOuS u.sel--e, Hcaf zoe, 90 81 "a
to. tts " re .. In iig..Siiou, , iep-il, tltfp,
ne-s, pi lou, Feves, inhsm nat - ul me u ssr O.
Pile, a al a-r g"uueat' OF tne fnu .
csr.. arm nted - ef c. pplt'vr core. fLu,,,
V. s'aNlr, 9 ntau NJ 10 mefcpry, mi orh -
deie,e inus drug.
ss-n,,s cave ibe follow ug mptauis ~. ui;i 4
fr, M A = I'd ps OF the ~ e. iN' co
Go. tIoAt ~, tnwsid pie, iu''ues the r0d
in ne a as, aOdily tne ON rh, rau "a, Il art
bdrn. disgust Of ford, tulnrss ~ weight 10 o..
stum ,ch, ur eruc e. tious, sink uS - Hat erin,
at tue pt { the ,m trh, ssimmirg OF O." iced
hu ri,d and difii n br-ath'us, fut,eriug a. ths
hear, bCkinR san ctin- seusAatot ~he - =
~ ng y lstufe, a nm ~ oi veto e. DDS or -s ~
fore . sight, VT aud call pain 10 the h, den
cency Of pni sp'faton. y'ii9sue of h. sAtg q
e.es pA9 - the Do, e.t, liu b. ahd ; dteu
nusheS - heat, burning q ~. aes
A f.v 4 ss.~ nf HADNat'- Ss'.t.s ilf -
IN 0y.te,u g. o. all che .Rooye am Il a. ~, p
r.iee as eats pee iI. 'on" ~ bRc"
RwAO "FAlxfASD rBUE.-
eeaf one i-'er 81 ,mLZo 81 a - ~ 4 s.-.
RO. Bs ~ arteM s0Sx. >~w S"A. inf,s
su1isoa ss,s sfossssc Fiiit . Al
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
.sn.ycuor.S,y. or .,n, Charming.

i llrw either sex may fafcinAte aud gain the love
and affection Of any person they choose instantly .
This art all possess, free by mail - cents; to-
gcthrr with u Marriage Guide. Egi ptiau oracle,
Dreams. Hint- to Ladies. sc. l.tsOns -el1. queer
book. Address T Williams a Co. Pubs Philadelphia
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

u contains luIr medical rl'i'ut-. never uulitti 10
the s1mr happy proportion In ANY other preparation.
viz. q gentle tathnrtic, = voulytlul Tonic, an ur,
exceptional Alternative and Ccrtgiu Corrective oi b"
mpuritir- Of the body. SUrh signal success hns "a
tended It's that It rs now regarded as the Great
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
THE WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
SarSaparillial and its Associates.

Changes os Seen an Fch rs hey Daily Orcm
after Csin0 |eio Doses NJ
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

Nr Years established, JONES CoMMtkOiAL
cN COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo-
An Write ior Circular and Specimen OF
w Business penmanship.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
~ slSS 40 E.,ytI.,

For all di.cnsos of the Liver. stomach anil sprrn.
A. rmely iu Naafiou- F"'crs. lowcl- tum
pltints n,sprp.ia, Mental prpr'-siuu Rr~ilrsSn"--
1nrulico Nru.'e' Sial, Headache, t,lir, tunstila
tiuu auti iiiiiou-us--
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

AnUIrl2 and Morphine habit absolutely and
IWbv H speedily cured. Painless opublicty
iii HHlI Send siampior particulars. Dr.CAEl-
w sSUA IoN Isl Washington 81, Chicago III.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

NyNy'Tg, Explanatory sIRgtLtHDh
NtAIil how ~IO tO 500 invested iu II
Nllt S,oel. Privileges. las paid VIZ
u1IIV rnd will pay inrge Prof
49,. -, lis. Railroad Stock, Bonds
IhIgi and Gold bought ou MAE
FREL :s' s, Z ..' ..'$ '@'r.s,' - Ii $780,
] RlsHM ALTER a. 60. kiauGcf. ana
I Brokers. No. 10 wall Street. New York.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
$1,000 SHOT GUN.

Adouhlc barrel gun, bar r front action locks war
.utcA genuine twist barrels a1d good shooter, or
so sALE; with Flask, Puuchuud Wad cutter, for SO.
Can bc sent g. @. H.. with privilege tn examine be-
fore paying bill. send stamp for circular tn 7. POW
ELLA son, Gun Dealers, Gis Main 81, .,tincinnatO.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
AGENTS! I5O NEW BOUKs

GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTS
b, sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. "A
are pisLed. popular Works cr,ru sHlp.d Why risk
all on doubtful book, when you can make success
%, rt'rriug customers choice Of $50? our agents
havr the inside froct and delighted with their
nuit X sales irH H1f 10 send Tor pa tculurs UHse
To- I. 4. HtItuINsuN a Co., tmcuuRti, q.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
OPIUM CURE &: e; e: =; y. e: :
a, - Weeker T. o. Box l.5. Laports, Ind.

AnGUraa HABIT CURED AT HOME No
nD}uH publicity Time short. Terms mod
" HlIn crate. 600 testimonials. 9Th year
VI ASiA OF unparalleled success. Describe
case. AddressDR. b. 4. MARSH. Quincy, Mich.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

JuEN writing io advertisers please mention the
name of this paper. No. ~ :. n. L.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

| Compsient and Reliable Agent. Wanted through
! out the country, tneNceptiousl guarantees re-
lmred.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
MUNICIPAL BONDS AND CONTRACTS
An Important Decision.

We republish this morning, from our Mon
day evenings edition, decision of very great
importance bearing upon the rights of bond
holders and the powers and duties of munich
pal corporations, the decision of Judge Woods
of the United States Circuit Court, in the
case of Maenhaut vs.. New Orleans The pur-
pose of the party plaintiff was to hold the
corporate authorities to the contrac. entered
into by their predecessors in 1852, as author
lied and required by the act of consolidation,
and the effect of the decision is to hold the
city to a substantial performance of that con-
from applying funds, raised by tax for the
payment of interest on consolidated bonds, to
any other purpose without the consent of the
holders Of such bonds The money SO raised
the Court regards as a trust fund to be held
and applied for the purpose for which it was
raised, and no other. The decision comedies
to the city authorities the right to make any
arrangement with bondholders as to payment
of interest that both parties to the contrac
may agree upon. This was said by the Court
in reference to the agreement of some of
the holders of consolidated bonds to
receive half interest on their coupons. On
the same principle Of the right of the parties
to contract voluntarily to change its terms
and form, there is no doubt that the court
would fully recognize the right of the city to
exchange any other city bonds for such bonds
as any holder may have and be willing to ex-
change.
We draw the further inference from this
decision, that when the city. in the exercise
OF valid authority as derived from the State,
enters into a contract of Indebtedness, she
cannot escape from the obligation either by
her own ordinances or by an act Of the Legis-
lature; but that she can compromise and
arrange with her creditors, with their con
sent, in all respects ike banking or other
corporation, or firm, or an individual.
The decision as rendered is so condensed
and compact that it can scarcely be abbre-
waited in a summary. 1t is especially inter
esting to lawyers, to bankers AMI brokers, to
capitalists, to legislators and to taxpayers;
but no citizen can read it without benefit.
The lesson it teaches may be put into this
simple shape: The law will compel city to
fulfill her promises"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
AN ARGUMENT FOB THE NEGRO.

The Chicago Inter- Ocean, Of the 18th, has
an elaborate argument to prove to the 'colored
man" that he is interested in protective
tariff. Not one of the readers of that journal
in a thousand is a colored man, and not one
of the negroes in a thousand througout the
country could begin to comprehend the COM
pick ideas contained in this essay on political
economy. The Drift of the argument is, that
protective tariff extends and multiplies in
dustrial pursuits, and, therefore, opens new
and widening fields Of employment for negro
labor. All of this, if true, would still be too
hension.
Yet, if the editor of the Inter- Ocean would
go to some one of the many cotton fields Gull
tiyated on shares, accost some very intelli-
gent negro and converse with him relative
to his affairs and prospects, he might get On
idea from him much simpler, and much
nearer true, than his finely spun theory.
The negro would show him a bale of cotton,
the product OF his own work, and tell him its
value was about $40, and give him in detail
the articles which he can buy for that
sum of money He would tell him
that this cotton would be sent to
Europe, and that goods from Europe would
be sent back in payment for it; that on these
return goods a tariff was laid, the effect of
which would be to make every dollars worth
cost a dollar and half by the time it reached
the city store in the South. 1t would not re-
quire very smart negro to understand thus
far the bearing which the protective tariff
must have upon the labor employed in pro-
ducing exportable articles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
represented

THE VARIETIES THEATER.-Mr. John Nc
Cullough who last season won golden
opinions from the people and press of our
city, made his first appearance OF the season
at this theater, last evening" in Sheridan
Knowles's grand historical tragedy of "Vic-
ginius, the Roman Father. The play is very
strong one, and in the leading part Dir. Nc
Cullough is undoubtedly excellent The love
of devoted father and the just anger Of an
outraged one Is splendidly portrayed by this
actor, and at times he rises to great height
of dramatic splenior, and electriies by his
intensity IS efftctualiy as he enlists the sym
pathies by his pathos. The third and last
acts are GROWING successes for Mr.. McCul-
lough and stamp him as great actor.
We must add that Mr.. Mccullough and his
plays are worthy of the best support that can
be given. When he played here last season
the best actors of the company we're Ill cast
to support him, and he should have had the
same this year. That the parts were not all
well acted is the fault Of those in charge of
the cast, and We trust the best talent OF the
company will be hereafter enlisted IN his
plays.
Tais evening Bull Eers grand play of
"R;chelieu" will bs enacted, and Mr. Nc
Cullough i generally considered very able
aud scholastic one.
AS coniectured, Mr.. Tayleure's drama of
PARTED is to receive another performs nee
at a special mstiuee tomorrow. Mrs. Chan
frau, having recovered from the cold which SO
evidently oppressed her, will enact under bet
ter circumstances the character OF Grace .Shir-
lev, in which she made SO deep an impression
last week Last Saturdays matinee of the
play was one of the largest of the season, aud
a similAr result may be anticipated tonight.
ST. CHARLES THEATER. The charming and
piouant little actress, Lolita. made her reap
pearance at this theater last evening, in Fred
VI .rsden's neat little drama Of "Zip, or Point
Lynde Light" The theater has rarely