davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-24

+. Il. 1tedssrotn & c.. anol George u. DArrast
aud ". +, Tompk,ns for e. bD0.
y. II. 1Ih'o anl y. l. t'linl,lou sued Margaret
A. CaHtwnl and r. W. Cantwntl for Il .sW..
IT, II. Beach brought SHIT for IL, 600 asA'uatJ.
A. Cook.
francis Jackson. a&fufAthtralor, commenced .
Fnit in trnsnaRs against tho Ftnusylyania fsai1.
rnh) Company. layiug dnn,agea At e5,Oo0, hud
another tor e25, ,0lo aEatnst tho eAmo defendant,
COUNTY couHr.
IN tho ossalo Of Oo:tfricl J. HchmllL who Naa
drowned III tho HclIillor dinaAtcr, grant OF ad-
mnintrntton waB mAdo 10 FfederickA Bcbnidt,
under bond for $4,000.
George SchfedIer, an fuAoyont debtor, WE
discharged from custody undor tho Insolyont
act.
Charles psoobBting, pleaqaut ArmIcls, and Oscar
Dubois wero appointed cotnin.saon to aeaoas
the cost Of improving West Division street,
1n the estato Of flenry Clausaii, tha Will was
prov0n and letters tostamontsry wore granted 10
sdlS s9G,ooo. o'1'''' u'o'' q" 'ppF0S'D ''D' 40f
cn1M1HAt cotNr.
1oacph ffoibo pleadod guilty to burglary, and
was rGmandea.
Michael Murphy. Jake MIllor, and Thomas
1taldon were tried for burglary, aud acquitted.
Michael Monahan mas brought into tho Court,
and = r.lle WAS acryed him to show wly ho
should mt aoswor for contempt OF Court In A.
taokihR OHIcor Zoudack Wills sofying ~ at
tachmout writ hearing was 1xcd for sAtur-
day morning.
r11E cAEI
JEDaE nE.oDorrr-11lo Circuit Court calendar.
JUp0E GAnY-J5 10 42, AZ, Is, II to ~, "a 10
JUDGE JA>EsoH--No cait.
JuD1n a1oonE-2t, 25, 9r.
JUDGE ltonEns-flG to $3.50.
JUDUNENTa.
UEr1Ep ErATEs CIRCUIT C.,uRr-1CDan DLop-
dErT-Thonas buckley, Assignee u Home INSURANCE
Company, w. Thomas y. Courtney, ,s1.e;H..M, 9.
, 1875-06-24

nlY1Rces-LEOALL,Yo n ouTA4NEp-N0T FR4Nh
~ saa19 Il ollsasa, Ia4ts3a t-dsfps III
, 1875-06-24


OR HALE-A 40. STOCK FARM, 2, ~ ACRES, IN
Tlyn.eath countr. H.. At u per acts. cash. q. II,
, 1875-06-24

I7IkEST ASSORTMENT OF MACHINES or AR.
Kinda aud u.nI. II lcsa tFc41 ihA4 s4u " fp1si
slaew hess and fully warranted. a. GEO. r, GORE
Gu, .. ID rad 7gYAhAs4-At. " =
GINGER OFFICE IN y EST " AplsQH 81, NOKNER
. Erusn-st. MAChInJs sold iupathly p2ymaut$ 4pd
IaulaI. 4, J. MELEllEllT6. axvat-
, 1875-06-24
AGENTS WANTED.
MACHINERY.

mon sATK-ENplNk. BOILER tyfIrJi GONNEc-
II !{Io4j. ssafttn9, pallsys, AUD hhDien. H!th
RAEsIs9 II, ~ " ,ft.sa Sf9uVa. '4'a'se y + Ape4
nos 11LK ioa1 1lf-6R. :Ex6I ANoF"'FoM 2
ssF & Fl ~ i 2sst sstsst I*s
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

he'd up everybody round for witnesses: and
ihally Parson Morrel he says:
- Brethren, jest let me tell you the story
jest as it happened, and if you don't every
one OF you laugh as hard as l did, why,
then, I'll give it up
The parson he was a master hand at
settin' of story and arore he'd done he
sotm all in such a roar they didn t know
where to leave off: Finally, they give
sentence that there hadn't no temptation
took him but such as is common to man
but they advised him aftcrward alters TO
pray with his eyes shut; and the parson bo
confessed he orter a done it, and meant to
90 better in the future, and so they settled
it. '''0N
$50, boys" said Sam, who always drew q
moral, ye see it rarns you that YOU must
take care what ye look at eff ye want to
keep from laughin in meetin'.n
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
Her Silence Saved Me,

remember" said young man. (" bo;,c
IN company with several thoughtless girls,
among them, however, there was one OK.
ceptlon; a serious, quiet woman. whose
religious opinions were well known. and
whose pen had for a long time snol,or
eloquently in the cause of truth and virtno
through the columns of our yiIIaon no,or
suddenly conceived the thought Of han.
terlng her on religious subjects. and Will,
the foolhardiness of youth and reckless.
ness OF lmpiety, launched forth with some
stale nfidel objections that none but tho
1901 who saith in his heart. .sThere is no
Cod would venture TO reitarato IT,
fock OF silly goslings about me laughed and
uttered, and !, encouraged by their mirtb.
gre" oold, and repeated my inuondoes
OCCASIONALLY glancing slyly toward the prnci.
pal butt of my fun. She did not soon, 70
notice me at all; but she did not smile did
not look away, and did not look at me,
StlIl continued my impious harranc,n
thinking that she must refute sometime
that she would not surely hear bor own
holy Faith held up to ridicule by bcardloss
boy. The snickerers around me oroduoIIy
began to advance toward her. Her face
was so quiet, so even solemn in its o,iot
that seriousness stole over them. and
STOOD alone, striving by my own senscloss
laughter to buoy up my fast sinking cour.
age.
Still she never spoke nor smilcd-scorcc.
~ moved; her immobility grew awful;
oegan to stutter-to pausc-to feel cold and
strange could not tell how. Ny courage
oozed OIL my heart grew faint was con.
quered.
That nighr after went home. in reflect.
ing over my fool-hardy adventure. I copld
nave scourged myself The sweet. anoeIic
couhtenance OF my mute accuser came nm
of'ore me in the visions of the night; |
could not sleep. Nor did | rest until some
days after; | went to the home of the lady
had insulted, and asked her pardon
men she spoke to me, how mild how
christianity how sweetlyl
was Suodued, melted down; and it was |
not long after that became, l trust. n
better man and looked back to my misera.
ble unbelief with horror.
her silence saved me. Had she answer.
'd with warmth, with sarcasm, with sneer
Of with rebuke, l should have grown stron,
ger IN my bantering, or more determined
m my opposition. But she was silent and
ieit as II my voice was striving to make
itself heard against the mighty words of an
1mnipotent God. o, how often would il
DC better, if instead of vain argument or
not to dispute, the Christian would use the
magic Of silence.-Er.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

pro-slavery faction a century in attitude. as
IN time, remote from that of Bassett. who
preached the gospel of Francis Asbury and
shared the democratic impulses of his
countrymen. Tom Bayard came to wears
OF discretion at so late period as to have
his fathers position for an excuse. All
delaware is expecting him to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency; he
VIII get at least one thousand Republican
votes on account of State pride, and besides
he Is man of honor, if not of charity, the
superior ofhis father in habits and diligence.
90 not know whether he is derived from
balthazar Bayard, the step-son of Governor
otuyVesant, but think not. Tom Bayard's
plucky opposition to the nomination of
Ureeley at Baltimore has given him that
consideration among the Conservatives
which adherence to principle, however
etfete, always inspires.
The old town of Dover. established IN
Io9f' "On the land of William Southesbv.
near David MOrgan's,' - is now lSI wears old
Yet nothing looks old about it excent soma
OF the people. Who is that slow-movino
heaVy-Set, sallow man, coming across the
sreen' with cane in his hand, dragging
one loot behind another, as if with partial
paralysis? 1t is Willard Salisbury. AGED
%, Tor twelve years Senator of the United
states and now Chancellor of Delaware.
- dresses as OF yore, in black suit of
clothes, the coat cut square, after the stvle
OF public men, and he stops frequently at
to lean against tree and
taik with some passer-by. Although a
NIUE l decreplt and past the heyday of his
life, he holds an honored position and is not
it. G,ru
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

ExPosrTIONs-SPAcE OccUPrED.-Tbe follow
ing Is the amount of space occupied bv each
one OF the great exhibitions of The world
VIENNA 1873, all courts covered, together
with machinery, fine arts and agricultural
departments, Sc 5-l0 acres Vienna. 1871
no courts, covered 3S $40 acres: Paris
1867, 81 acres; London, 1862, 25 Clio acres .
London, 1851, % 9-l0 acres; Paris. 1888
Y l-lO acres; London, 1861, without aal.
leries, Is Clio acres; New York, with gal.
leries, a 9-l0 acres, IA space not quite equal
to one half of that occupied by the agricul-
tural building Of the Centennial Exhibition
alone and Munich, with galleries, 4 4.l0
acres. The area covered by each of the five
principal buildings Of the Centennial Ex.
hibition is as follows: Main Building. q
47-lO0 acres Art Gallery, u acres; Machi.
merry Hall, Ia acres; Horticultural Hall. Ia
acres; Agricultural Building, 10 l5.lOO
acres. In addition to these there are in
course Of erection a number of smaller
buildings, to be used in the administration
OF the Exhibition, all Of which are either
erected or being designed with view to
their erection at as early day as possible.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

a FARMERS CENTENNIAL ENCAMpMEyT.-
An association known as the Patrons Cen.
tennial Encampmcnt Company propose TO
locate home for farmers within few
miles of Philadelphia during continuance
oI the centennial exposition. lis designed
10 rent sixty or more acres of land on one
OF the main railroads leading to the city.
and to establish an cncampmcnt similar TO
those at Ocean Grove and other reruIor
camp-meeting grounds. Substantial frame
tents will be erected for the occupation Of
families, and numerous large boarding tents
opened for the accommodation of visitors
the price of boarding in which will be
limited to Sl.5O per day, 1t is believed
that from five thousand to ten thousand
persons can be accommodated in this man.
ner.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

DR.. J. G. Holland wrote as follows TO the
Woman's National Temperance Association
assembled in Cincinnati last week: ..For
the last p years I have watched with
absorbing interest the various phases and
stages Of the temperance reform. confess
that have not found much to encouraca
me either in the results of personal reform.
Or IN the outcome Of prohibitory legislation.
Drunkards are made faster than they can
be m"nded, and the laws are neither
executed nor respected The only wav,
thcl etore. to cure drunkenness is to cease
producing it. The only way to get rid of
drunkards IS to stop raising them. Here is
where womcn's true field of labor lies. with
relation to this great work. The hone of
the country is in its children, and the chill.
dren are in the hands of women-women
mainly in the home, women mainly in the
Sunday-school. | have nc great hone Of
your society in influencing legislation.
Should have no great hope of the results of
legislation, even should you aid in securing
It."
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Doctor ito sedontary young man con.
sulting him about his health)-"You do
not take exercise enough. You should
STIR about more-never sit more than half
an hour at a time" Stdnta,y yo,nq man
trefectively)-"But, l say Doctor. sunnosa
I'm sitting on sofa with my girl, need
be particular to a minuteY'
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

"SayF said the city youth to the modest
countryman, "got the hay-seed out o, vonr
hair YETI" "Wall," was the deliberate 10
ply, 81 jedge not from the way the calvo.
run arter me. "-Rockester Democro,
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

A Portland Oregon man who was :. opoo
IN the service OF his country, but is now in
the service of his God," has sent $40 CON
science money to the Secretary of War
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Was not her death quite sudden ?p said
condoling friend to a bereaved widower
Well, yes, rather, for her.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

1t is said that infammatory rheumatism
may DC cured by bathing the parts affected
with OIL and salpetre-half an ounce of npl-
Verized salpetre in half pint of the oil.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

CAPITAL AND EXPERIENcE.-Dra was
chatting few weeks ago on the piazza of
the United States Hotel, at Saratoga, with
a bright German gentleman, retired from
business, who related the following LITTLE
anecdote
Going down to New York the other
night on the boat" said he, ~ got chatting
with German acquaintance, and asked
HIM what he was doing.
. VEIL" he replied "shoos now an,
doing nodings, but I have made arrange.
ments to 90 into piziness."
clad to hear it. What are YOU going
imto?"
yeIl I goes into partnership NIT a
man."
" DO YOU put in much capital?".
No, dosn't put in no gabitaI.-
" Don't want to risk it 'eh?"
no, but puts in de experience"
"And he puts in the capital?''
Yes dot is it. We goes into piziness
ior dree year; lie puts in the gabitaL |
puts IN de experience. AT the end of dree
year | will have de gabital, and he will have
de experienced!
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
WHOLE NO. LOIS.

EXPERIENCE TEAcHETH.-I am IN o1J
man, upwards of three score wears. dnrino
TWO scores OF which | have been = tiIlor of
tAe soil. | cannot say that | am rich now
Dut l have been rich and do not owe .
doIari have given my children q GOOD
education, and when | am called away, will
leave them enough to keep the wolf away
from the door. Ny experience has tauobt
me that:
/. One acre Of land, well prepared ma.
nured and cultivated, will produce more
than two acres which receive onIv tho
same amount Of manure and labor oxnond.
ed on one. O''N'
:. One cow, horse, mule, sheep or bog
well led, IS more profitable than two <ont
Oh the amount Of food necessary to keen
one well.
,. No farmer who buys oats, wheat corn
fodder and hay as a rule, for ten wears. can
Keep the sheriff from the door in the end
4. The farmer who never reads an agri.
cultural paper, and sneers at book farming
ana improvements, always has leakv roof
poor stock, broken down fences, and com.
plains Of " bad seasons."-
D. The farmer whose habitual BEVERAGE
IS cold water is healthier and wiser than bo
VINO uses strong drink.-Er
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Old people are always fond of tellino
stories. They have arrived at their anao
dotage. s'i s'lec'
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Which is the mother of the chick, the
one that lays the egg, or the one that
matches the chick.
| spell it kaugphy and Webster spells it
coffee. | can't tell which is right, Web or
me.--,losh Billings.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-30
PERSEY u FRANCE

|. nUR MILLS ARE SUBS "a l.Gli T..
N N built. expressly for tha purpose
81 Rice Milling, with All The new i'm
provements and appliances. with sntd-
Gent warehouse capacity to meet amy
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located 70 railroads,
chipping. ferry and steamboat landings.
we viii guarantee orr milling and
Weld. both aa To quality and quantity,
t0 be unsurpassed by any rice mill in
tllis State.
Our turn ont" has always been iFonl
10A to Il4 lbs. cleaned Rice TO the bar-
rsi Of 1ough, which is about twenty
per cent over any mill In this city
and country.
We will pay particular attantlon 80
tie separation of all lota 81 rvugh hice
received BIZ IS.
Our charges fag milling ere as follows:
Ia per pound cleaned f0r Noa. " and Z
A<e 90 No.
10 q for polishing horse mill
Rice
No deviation Qn tae Abeve prices ur.
der anv oir0mn nGtanees
cacks futnfshed free ~ ehaFEe
sIEEVERkl q NIP,
Address, Loes Box
ann8vl Now Orleans. "a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-30

mated az nT09nea ~M 81
spe hnggr ~
mskino x foiaf s.
nraearf tfme MI sssFv ~r
rfsefnfsr rs oufherr
H7 en9 n1a o8a fpak
Wsfimst stn4 eer. rf sI
sFatee eovaFsrg fbs4
II be ennal IN 8Fiasi;rr
prosres oflumfeF ~ avs
tnfal III fl,raa A4nr ra
fvs billions x hnnaesa
ffs5 CO mn o00l 81 faat n rre
inrbar efsrssro agemg s
erp fimher c8rrtev mS
marrFsetrrin0 siraae
larrest lumber rastIel 81 me;e
if nnf n fha wopi3 Ta 1000
bancI.s8 5v f.hioaao Ina f,e eslos
one billion sn6 ana hnnFraa mii-
ion III 100 600 e.e1Y arnrellv
the last ive vear 8llowsne
all ILL., United States worIs sw-
ia az times ~ mueb 81 rhaon
and we hava fha rr mffrr
six billions six brndred llior
f6 600 400 00fN of fasf anerifv
Af fhe ahove " ~ renrrm
Il would gaka rDvarfla 81 .Mn
vears to copsnfae tbo tsgn ro
sfandinr - fhfr enr,hera 1900
1'hass same gentlemen m
thar fhe rroe "a fm IS f
whole esier w;li or7
tinr of sr erpal annrrk ~
sverv tueufe.fvs ~ m
estimate of h h
faud Col Dsnrv 81 foea po
Who hee lived mi hgs ~
BFisisn ara r
of fhe orea lumbar mn
tursrs 81 the south eave us thie
estimate. then thfe Southern Gins
ber region 81 capable og srrnv
twics ths present popnlsson o
saia country eonsinnall
AlFeadv there are eome ;rt
III more large steam aammslia nn~
aina HAVING an averaes
af manufacturing some ionr
ions 0f fset Ell lnaYbs sc n
9nallV makir foeai 81 ore hnr
lre7 nrd twenty. ve iilic
lset (l25 00G 00Ol About ten
lions 81 feet in square timber
aleo manufactured ~ 1f;ssi pn
They also manufacture assoa
.esn miEli0ns 0E cypress aii'n
It Sc, ikes me that Eba larne
Ine which i haya Seen made
through Southern Bgsipu M
agricultural purposes asna
rass amount o valuable st
md when cleared sscne1 r
lte most ind land sor fapr.
nQ purposes ~ wanen
aste 81 the resources o he as
,nd ought "a BE discouraged.
This region 81 Counlrv hem
reloped. snd brought into msr
viii bring from Rusntv "a ah4
Millions os dollar into his
srn country 10 bs dislFig
smonC tha toiiers 0f sha or
,iney woods 81 tie South.
H. A. CHup
While we can 6rdosss nesly aIf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-30

rara-a " snhaaEinatnr.

Neraas 0R stasscEAp peA1Hs
One copy. one year. ... 81 50
One copy, six naoatha, ...... 90 rs
one copy three months 90 50
Eingle cisliea, s--..-... o5
PaFable invariably IN advance.
ADVERTISING
Per sqrAre, 40 lines or less 90 rs
Every subsequent insertion. 90 SO
Announ cement Of candidates for
0ce $40 UO
French @5 extra.
Busineaa Notices, 3 CENTS line.
.Obituary Notices 10 cents q line.
Advertisements aent IN for publica-
4ion. when there are no directions, VIII
he,inserted in English and French, and
pFaen time I'd not limited viii be cons
tipued Until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Liberal discount To those VINO adveF-
sise by Che year 81 quarter
No credit will he given for Advertising
or Job work, except by apecial agree-
mont.
Cards, stating merely she name
business and place of residence, with
paper iplasled, Twelve DollaFs per
snnnun.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-30
THE
& q PIANO.

THE
tS EMP EIGE "a PIANO.
We have been selling she EMPIRE
Piano i0r che pasi iew yaags 10 sii pafts "a iha
United Rtus ard 70 gha cnt8fa saifsfaetion 81
Ell purchasers The gsasona ear this aEa very
simple
FIRST
They age dsfabls shia & sho mest essential
quality.
SECOND
They ara Magnificent % Tone: rieh gaF.
and especially n0sirsahlo iog gheiF bsaasiial
singing Qua isy.
THIRD
They arc Reasonable II priea nat ehsap,
poor Piano, bul nell ard saFefaily ma8a Is
every part, and plncei at tuch fsUre AZ can
not gail q please all purchasers who aesira
REALLg a0OD PIANO AZ A Low PRICE.
FCuRTn
They have very atafBaiiVs end haadramely
dnished cases 81 rions styles, ,uitsd % 50
tastes. All have carved legs, enid every ign
pFsy@inen9 desirable % medaFn Pian0 EeFte
ID addition % which Ws have Introduced she
celebrated
AGRAEFE0
attashmsns u saeh Piano Fe1.s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30
POISONED TO DEATH.

A healthy liver secrstes each day about
two and q half pounds Of bile, which
contains q great amount Of waste mate.
rial taken from the blood. Whom the
liver becomes torpid or congested, II
fails TO eliminate this vast amount Of
n~oxious substance, which. therefore, re-
mains to poison the blood and be con.
veyed to every part OF the system.
What must DO the condition OF the blood
when II Ia receiving and retaining. each
day two and q half pounds OF poison?
Nature tries to work of this poison
through other channels and organs
the kidneys, lungs. skin, etc.; but these
organs become overtaxed in performing
this labor, In addition TO their natural
functions, and cannot long Withstand
the pressure. but become variously dis
sassd.
The brain, which Is the great %elsctri-
cal center Of all vitality, Ia unduly
stimulated by the unhealthy blood which
passes TO II from the heart, and II fails
TO perform its Office healthfully. Hence
the symptoms Of bile poisoning. which
are dullncss, headache. incapacity to
keep the mind on any subject, impair
ment OF memory. dizzy. sleepy, or ner-
vous feelings. gloomy forebodings and
irritability OF temper. The blood itself
being diseased. M II forms the sweat
upon the surface Of the skin. Ia 80 irri-
tating and poisonous that II produces
discolored brown spots, pimples blotch-
es and other eruptions; sores boils, car
bunclcs and SC 'ofulous tumor. Tho
stomach, bowels, and other organs spo-
ken Of. cannot escape becoming affected.
sooner or later. and costiyeness, piles,
dropsy. dyspepsia, female weakness.
diarrhea, aud q great many other
forms Of chronic disease, are among
tho necessary results. As a remedy for
all these manifestations OF disease. DIR,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with
small daily doses Of his Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets are positively unequalled.
BY them the liver and stomach ore
changed TO an active and healthy state.
tho appetite regulated and restored. the
blood and secretions thoroughly purified
and enriched. and the whole system rem
ovated and built up anew. Sold by all
frst.class druggists and dealers in msdi-
c,no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30
purn,cr CouHr, Rrslso. JupoI.- TIL

DISTRICT CorKr. RIsISo. JuDoE.- The
following business was yesterday trans
acted in this Govt: Daniel Hanifan, con
victed Of grand larceny. was sentenced
10 two years in the State Prison. Cor
nelia Fitzpatrick VS.. Jerry Fitzpatrick,
suit for divorce; judgment for defend
ant. State OF Nevada vs.. Morris Marks.
charged With grand larceny; continued
till February s. Court adjourned till ~
o'clock this morning.
CrrrzESs' Bu.L.-Seyt Tuesday eve
ming, the citizens OF Carson will tender
the Inequalities OF that city to the
members and attaches Of the Legisla-
ture and State officers, in o grand ball.
This will doubtless be q magnificent al
fair, o. some Of the most energetic citi-
zsns have the arrangements In charge.
AssKssxrSr LKuED.-Ths Phil Sheri-
dan Gold and Silver Mining Company
has levied an assessment Of sevsnty-fve
cents Der share. See Official notice pub
lishsd in our advertising columns to-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30
Has the Drama Declined

70 J.n. Ia. d..,,n.J 4. ,hs Ia
,.i,,.,;on asn,si moral or nbysicsi,
phss;csi5 I.suredly moi. Psrhaps
An. s;mnls anil massiy. theaters Of The
oId Grecian deities. intended at certain
festival, 10 contain the whole free male
~nopulace Of the town-perhaps the COL
ossai Latin amphithsatres, erected mere
iy 10 show the sportSof the arona, were
mors noble than are the TEMPLES OF
Th.i;. onI N.Ionomsns In our dsy: but
n /. .ssrcsly iu.t 10 compsro with either
I,h.nian tb.ater mr. Roman sn,phithestro
The modern play.house. CONTRACTED
within anil v;,boni with aus regard for
an. .or,to,, ~ \ c;viIi,sd nsonls sniov.
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