davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
Notice OF Sale on Mortgage Fore
closure.

WHEREAS, default has haen made in the
payment oftae money secured 10y mortgage
dated the 18th day OF March $50, executed
by James Edwards and Ctfina Edwards his
wife, Of Superior, Douglas County, State OF
Wisconsin, and delivered to J. j. Hubbard, ot
Duluth, Minnesota, aHd which said mortgage
was recorded in the o.l5ce OF the Register of
Deeds Of said DOugas County, o. the lStu
day Of March, 1875, st 10 o'clock A. NJ, ia
book 't' OF Mortgages on pages 523, 524.
And whereas said mon tgagors did covenant.
aud agree in said mortgage IN case OF fOr,.-
closure thereof to pay said Mort gagee his
heirs or assigns the sum OF twenty-five dol
lars solicitors fee. And whereas the amount
claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the
time of the first publication of this notice,
including interest and the said sum of twenty
five dollars solicitors fee, is five hundred
and ifty-three dollars and sixty-nne cents.
and 10 proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and duly recorded as aforc-
said, and in pursuance Of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises
therein described, or so much thereof as
shall be sufficient to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage, together with the costs
and expenses Of the sale, at public auction
at the front door of the Court House in Su-
perior in said county of Donglas, on Satur-
day the 4th day of December, 1875, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day
The said premises are described in said
mortgage as follows: "The following de-
scribed real estate situate, lying and being
in the County of Douglas and State of Wis
consin and known and designated as follows,
to-wit: Lots numbered one o. two (2),
three (3) and four ca in Block numbered
nine (9) in Superior City, according to the
recorded plat thereof
Dated October q, 1873.
j. j. HIBBARD, Mortgage.
GEO. W. PERRY, Atty for Mortgage.
Oct2lH7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18

THE FIRST ONE FOR FIVE YEARS.
The STATE V. FRANK LANGUE-
DoT.-On Thursday evening last q
fair, heaIthy-looking man came to
Charley Lords and put up for the
night; had supper aud breakfast,
and then made known the fact Of
his poverty-not stamp. lie next
called at a store where he offered a
pair of skates worth $500 for fifty
cents; he got "you git and go", but
at the next store had better luck.
With fifty cents proceeds he gave
Nick Welter's saloon patronage for
a glass Of whisky; then back to
Lords, where he got another drink
and paid for it with one of Nick's
tumblers, which he thought the Du-
luth boys had PIT upon him, for fun.
BY this time Charley began to
think tramp; and soon tracked up
his own boys missing skates; got
out warrant and Sheriff Zachau
set his shadows to working up the
the case; Tramp eIuded them until
evening, when be was jailed until
Friday morning at Che opening Of
Squire Wheclock's court; quite jury was in
readiness and a score or less Of witnesses: the
Prosecuting Attorney-it being his only case
for the year-fortifed behind Taylor's Statutes,
Blackstone, "a pen behind his ear, read the
charge-''did felonously take, steal and carry
away one pair of skates, the property of Char
les LORD, OF the value OF two dollars and
told the defendant he was entitled to coun-
SCI, iury-"Hold on, said Tramp, Il plead
guilty" This was poser on the witnesses,
the would-be jurors and Prosecuting Attorney
the latter, especially, who was on hand for
an exemplary trial; but he was not to be
robbed Of q speech, so he went mildly for
Tramp-a good looking feiIow-but brash
on a buyer or receiver of property,-cs
pecialy of a stranger at much less than its
yalue-as prima facia evidence Of theft.
Justice Wheelock thought Frank was too
good-looking for a very bad man, half ex-
cusable as ID kleptomaniac sent him up for
twenty days, and five and costs.
This is a poor town for tramps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
AROUND THE EARTH BY MAIL

AROUND THE EARTH BY MAIL
The United States Noil, a journal
devoted to postal matters, tells of a
gentleman residing in the suburbs
of New York, who recently made
an experiment with view to ascer-
tain how long it takes a letter to
travel around the world by mail.
He addressed a letter to the United
States postal agent at Yokohama,
Japan, and marked it "via Brin-
dist" and dispatched the same by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18

eratus, and then if they are not en-
tirely satisfied with its superiority
over Soda or any other brand of
Saleratus, to return the balance and
get the money for the whole re-
funded. This Saleratus is perfect,
therefore they are willing to let it
stand or fall on its own merit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
and 800 1913.

The expenditures in the year per
capita Of average attendance in the
public schools is as follows: Massa-
chusetts, $40, Ohio, sl4; Nebraska,
SIS; Rhode Island, SIS; Connect
cut, $40; Vermont, Sl2 New York,
s2l; Iowa, sl4; Michigan, SIS !;
New Jersey, SIS; Indiana, sl4;
Illinois, sl3; Main, $40; Maryland,
$40; Minnesota, SIS; Mississippi,
SO; Tennessee, So; Virginia, IS :;
Florida, So; DiStsict of Columbia,
s26; Montana, SIT; Colorado. 1922;
Utah, Sc; Cherokee Nation,
$24.
Many States cannot tell the num-
Der of their school population.
Some have not counted their sittings
and do not know whether they are
adequate to their necessities.
Illinois isthe only State with County
Normal Schools. In schools Of
secondary instruction, l,O3l institu-
tons with 4O8 more teachers are
in 1874, as against GA III
1878. There were 20,39l less stu
dents. The diminution In attendance
is attributed in large degree to the
financial depression of last year.
The effect of business depression
is particularly noticeable in the
preparatory schools for the superior
instruction Of women. During the
year SOB degrees were conferred on
women. There are now IN colleges
and scientific schools 10000 in the
preparatory schools, $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
The History of Postage-stamps.

The introduction of the postal
system, as it at present exists in all
countries on the globe, has been
credited to England, when, in 1910,
covers and envelopes were devised
to carry letters all over the kingdom
at one penny the single rate. This
plan was adopted through the exer-
tons of Sir Rowland Hill, who has
been APPLY termed the ''father Of
postage stamps. " It now appears,
however, that there is another aspi-
rant for the Introduction of the
stamp system. In Italy, as far back
as 1918, letter sheets were prepared,
duly stamped in the left lower cor
Ter, while letters were delivered by
specially appointed carriers, on the
prepayment OF the money which the
stamp represented. The early
stamp represented a courier on
horseback, and was of three values.
It was discontinued in 1889.
Whether Italy or Great Britain first
introduced postage-stamps, other
countries afterward began to avail
themselves of this method for the
prepayment of letters, although
they did not move very promptly in
the matter.
Great Britain enjoyed the mo-
nopoiy OF stamps for three years,
and, though the first stamps were
issued in 1910, she has made fewer
changes in her stamps than any
other country, and has suffered no
change at al! in the main design
the portrait of Queen Victoria. In
other countries, notably in our own,
the Sandwich Islands, and the
Argentine Republic, the honor of
portraiture on the stamps is usually
distributed among various high
public officers; but in Great Britain
the Queen alone figures on her
stamps, and not even the changes
that thirty-five years have made in
her face are shown on the national
and colonial postage-stamps.
The next country to follow the
example Of England was Brazil.
In 1912 q series of three stamps
was issued, consisting simply of
large numerals denoting the value,
and all printed in black. Then
came the cantons in Switzerland
and Finland, with envelopes which
to-day are very rare, and soon after
them, Bavaria, Belgium, France
Hanover, New South Wales, Tus
cany, Austria, British Guiana, Prus-
sia, Saxony, Schleswig> Holstein.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
lis is a poor town for tramps,

EXCELLENT TEAs.-The Original
American Tea Company, Of New
York, of which Rob-. Wells is
President, was established in 1910,
and since that time has been stead
lily gaining in favor, not only in the
city OF New York, but all over the
country, until now its teas reach
every section. The leading press
of The city and Of hundreds OF
places in the country have endorsed
it as perfectly reliable, and parties
wishing excellent teas at low prices,
can with perfect confidence send to
this company for them. Their teas
are put up III one pound packages,
with the kind and price printed on
the wrappers; also, i'll boxes cen
tanning 5, 10, 20, and 80 pounds.
They range III price from 40 cents to
5l.30 per pound. Our merchants
can have samples mailed to their
address by enclosing 10 cents for
each sample. The company wish
reliable agentsln every town to get
up clubs amongst families for their
teas, and offer great inducements.
Send fer our circular. Address
always, Robt. Wells, Pres't No. 43
Nesey St, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18

No CHANGE FOR DIssATIsFAC-
lIoN.-I A DeLand & Co.
authorize those who sell their goods,
TO tell purchasers to use one-half Of
?. Daper Of their Best Chemical Sal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18

FEB CRUMMET says the time has
passed when woman must be pale
and delicate to be interesting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
Superiorisnls.

Sueur has taken charge of the Episcopal
Mission on the Northern Pacific road from
Duluth to Bismarck.
Alta recent meeting of the County Board
Mr.. James Wright was allowed so bounty
for killing two wolves. He will also get
bounty from the State
At d meeting of the County Board last
Monday the salaries of County officers were
reduced as follows County Treasurer, $500
County Clerk, $3.50; County Attorney,
$500.
We had supposed election was over, but
we see that some of our Minnesota exchanges
who use patent insides are still publishing
Cue proceedings Of the Minnesota Republi-
can Site convention and also the platform
Of the Republican party.
Mine host" Collier of the Travellers
Home, seems determined to keep warm and
comfortable this winter. In addition to fill
ING the walls Of his house with saw-dust he
is putting up a storm-houSe at the front door
OF the hotel.
You occasionally meet a man in this
world whose word is as good as his bond, and
beth are worthless. There don't any such
men live in Superior oh, no, of course not.
The River Falls Journal, Charles Smiths
-tanncbest snnnorter comedies Judge Bar
'''' % 10 ~ ''''9 '''
ia OF the opinion that the official canvass
- NM i ny ", ''o''' Oh ~ {
''''7' - gnu % '''''s'
Bids having been advertised to be re-
ceived by the County Board for furnishing
rood f,r tho Count House rol,, co1r;,, -.
celVed the contract, ne beng the lowest
bidder, agreeing to furnish 10 cords Of birch
wood ~ 80 so mar cord IN on,p+,
,3.--..,..
-...-...,.
.c<
: ,.......,-. e.., ~ = .:,,
Election IS over, We know, but the fof
LOWING from the Bismarck Tribune VIII be
aPPree'ated just as much
,na p pd f So ~ ..P %,
The fall election DAYS have come,
The drunkest OF the year
-Apropos of the number of recent births
in town, the following comes in pat:
"AII the world Is fnlI of babies
Sobbicg, signing, everywhere;
Looking out with eyes of terror,
Beating at the empty air.
Dc they see the strife be.Ore them,
That they sob and tremble so?
Oh, the helpless, frightened babies
Still they come, and still they GO
-,
'''V'i '00'i'' - nave i''''iy ST. III III
TINS region. Up TO Sunday last the weather
for several DAYS had bnon miId and rroas.rt
bay commenced freezing, and Sunday evening
heavy snow storm set in covering the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18

WANTED We will a Eiyo emerge energetic men
Business that will Pay
from 81 to IS per day be pursued in your own
neghborhood, and is strictly honorable Particulars
free samples worth era dollars that will enable
you go towork at once will be sent on receipt of
fifty cents. Address J. LATHAM & co.
4l9 Washington ST., Boston, Mass
T. q. Boz 2l54 nOV1lW5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
{ lotts' Star Organs

Every instrument fully warranted. Factory and
office, Washington, n. J. Correspondence solicited.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Cant, A, ]. Kicks.

We notice with regret the departure
from East Tennessee of Capt. A. j.
Kicks, lately OF the Knoxville CHRoN-
ICLE, for Ohio, which State he will IN
future make his home, engaging In the
practice of the law. To those who
have been readers of the CHRONICLE
for five years past, no matter Of what
politics, it Is useless for us TO say that
he has shown no ordinary capacity as
journalist. But even better than this,
for his fame, Capt. Kicks Is one Of that
class of live men who make q valuable
addition to any community, and OF
which we would like to see thousands
come into our midst, whether they hail
from the North, East, South, or
West.
East Tennessee can Ill afford to
lose such citizens. We think and
speak Of him now as a citizen and not
rs a politician. During his residence
In Knoxville no citizen Of that place
labored more earnestly or effectively
for the promotion and enhancement OF
all the material interests OF that city
and the surrounding country, and his
loss will be most seriously felt by the
people amongst whom he lived. Our
kindest wishes for his success i'm the
path he has chosen attend him and
with youth, education, talent, indus
try, and high moral character, it is
within his province to compel success
in whatever line of business he may
select.-MorristOwn Gazette.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Religions Notice.

The following IL the list OF appoint.
ments for November, 1875, of the NJ
f. Church, South, for Knoxville and
Lrnoir'- Circuit:
POwelPs Station, Friday before 1st
Sunday, 81 p NJ.
W"od's springs, Saturday before lst
Sunday, IL A. NJ.
Macedonia, lst Sunday, 10 A, NJ.
Fountain Head, lst Sunday, =. VI.
Lenoir's. 2ud Sunday, 10 A. N.
Concord, /" BPM.
Middlebrook, Friday before Sd Sun
day, IL A. NJ.
Courtney Is school house, Saturday,
before 81 Sunday, IL A. NJ.
Geigentenner's, Sd Sunday, 10 A. NJ.
Erin, Station, Sd sunday, pm.
Muddy Creek. 4th Sunday, 10 A. NJ.
Lenoir's, An S nday, 3P. NJ.
The circuit stewards will please meet
me- at Concord at the time of the first
Quartely Conference.
J r. PAYNE,
Preacher in Charge.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
oLD-FAsHIoNED METHODIST.
The JsweIry Store of Mr.. Jos. wOOc,
Consumed.

Friday morning, between @ and
O'Clock the alarm of fire was given,
and IL was soon found tO be In the
frame building occupied by Mr., Joseph
Wood, jeweler, and by the Howe Sew
ing machine COMPANY between Ma
sonic Block and the Peoples Bank.
We learn that Mr.. Wood had been
there ~ usual very early in the morn
ing, kindling tire in the stove. By
accident coal oil lamp was broken
and the oil spilled on the floor some 4
or feet from the stove Mr.. Wood
mopped the oil up as well as he could,
and considering everything safe, went
TO his break fast, and while sitting at
the table the alarm was given.
1t IL impossible to estimate the loss
at this writing. Mr.. Wood had two
cases OF jewelry which lie had taken
home TO re-label, aud brought them
back in the morning, placing them
ON the counter, and they were burnt,
as were also all of his tools, and many
other articles too numerous To mem
tion. The most of his jewelry WAS IN
"A safe, and Was comparatively little
Injured. He was insured in the
American Insurance Company of st.
Louis, OF which Mr.. Ochs Is Agent, In
the sum OF 81, 600.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Homieldein scot, Countx.

We learn from what we regard as
authenticauthority that a man named
Kelley was killed Tuesday last, on the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, by one
O'Brinn.
1t seems that Kelly and O'Brian
were at jones' saloon drinking freely
The two got into a dispute when
O'Brian saw Kelley draw a stone from
his pocket with the intention of throw
ing ii at him. Whereupon Kelley
rushed toward him with a drawn
knife and buried IL in his left shoulder
infiicting a mortal wound, from which
he died. The affair occurred on Me-
Mahan, Gibbons q Co.'s division.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the County Court
Clerks Office during the past week;
Benz. Hill and Julia Porter.
+. NJ. Roach AID Mary Richie.
A L. Ladd AMI M. E. Williams,
Il. N. WeIherf rd and CallIe Wheel
rr.
j. X. Nall aud Sarah Posion.
w. B. Seaton and Harriet A. Nc
Ghee.
] W. IRON and Fannie Z. Owen.
j. l.. Miller aud Matte A. Pickens.
J. A. GAllsher aud Judah Huffaker.
Phllip Mills snd Henrietta Rodgers.
J. Il. Coram aud Elizabeth +. Zach
airy.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Enthusiastic In ITS Fasor.

All housekeepers who have ever
used the Charter Oak Stove are enthu-
siastic in its favor and say that FIR all
purposes of cOOking ana bakipg this
stove can not be equaled The iarge
hues and heavy castings, exposed tO
the fire, make the ChaT ~ oak
especially adapted Ia uu, ST coal.
which l. 50 destrueiblr nu cast ilnu.
Tie reservoir ia pronounced periec ia
It's arrangement and operation, h at
ing water just right.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
neaI Es,ate Transrers.

The following are the real estat,
transfers registered in the Clerks Office
during the past week:
J. b. Manson to NJ. Hamilton, lot.
Greenlee, tract Of land, $3.50.
II. II. Armstrong and wife 10 NJ. J
Minis, tract of land, $500.
f. NJ. Kinds to J. J. Clapp, land,
S625.
w. II. Barnett ct al. to ]. Waltze
tract of land.
John Randall to NJ. A. Gorjy, tract
of land in Florida, $50.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03


Best woven counterpart, Mr. u N
Braunvr
Best paichw'rS quiz, \, -- Molli,
Sattvrlieid
Ret cuvcrleI Mrs r J l',rsh
BtSt ladies underwrrG Mos Sue NJ
Mills.
Be- raised ,mbroid.ty. Miss Lou
Kim.
BesI -ilD rubroid, ry, Mi,s Sue VI
MIL.
Best uriginal psu,ru embroidery
Mis- = h Mcfarland
Best crochet tidy, Mrs VI l. Smuh.
Best specimeu ut letting. Mi, -u,
NJ Mills.
Best specimen Nut,'rd work Mr. VI
+ Smith.
Beet specimen wpx work. N,.- e; J.
lhmAs.
Best and neale.t mad, i,i, - Il ...-s.
calico, Mrs b Diviny.
Best hauh-rai" >nur. NJ Il
Diviuy.
Best machine-made shirt, Sam.
Best iruned shirt, same.
Best sample oC wool, Mr. II J Hue.
bard.
Best bureau, Joseph Farmer.
Best h-dsirad, \ J. e Garrett
Best urklug chair, the SANE.
Beet Hour barrel, } \ GLADDEN..
Bet liOu-bound cask, the Same.
Best bali dozen axe handles, Jos
Rankin
Best display woodeGwarr, J \ Glad
den.
Best smith work, George Murphy.
Best tanned and finished calf skin,
AshmUre, Son d Co.
Best tanned and finished upper
leather, the same.
Best tanned and finished sole leather
the same.
Best tanned and finished harness
leather, the same.
Best pair mems boots, tho same.
Best pair calf shoes, the same.
Best pair brugans, the came.
Best pair ladies' shoes, the same.
Best spring wagon, Z w Murphy. .
Best = horse wagon, the same.
Best wheelbarrow, the same.
kockaway, b NJ Branner.
Best landscape painting, Miss Ida
MOunicastle.
Best portrait, Miss Matte Crowley.
Best specimen drawing, Miss +
Thomas.
Best collection paintings, Miss Mat
tie Crowley.
Best pictures. Gideon Newman.
Best collection photographs, o q
Stuart.
Oldest relic. Miss Martha Peck.
Greatest natural curiosity, Mrs J {
Johnson.
Best specimen marble and building
stone, G + 7 Jarnagin.
Best specimen minerals, r Il JaIna-
gin
Best specimen lead, same.
Best specimen zinc, same.
Best horse pillow, J A Branner
Best shovel-plow, w = Murphy.
Best wedding hoe, q Murphy.
Best Ok yoke, Is Daniels.
Best set gard IN tools, G. Murphy.
SD CIAL PREMIUMS.
Mr. J A Branner received special
premium of $40 for the best 8 veal
old yielding.
Best display ofapples, CT p Jarna.
gin.
Best trained harness horse, l. NJ
King.
Best farm gate and portable fence,
II Cramer.
Beet force aud suction pump
Mr. Nusham.
Best pair of berkshire pigs, r L
Williams.
For the best yearling colt by
H-lmep' premium Of a marino buck
to John 10y.
Bet pair heifers, premium OF So
NJ l. McCanless.
Best sucking colt, James Black
premium $1,000
A special premium of $I.OO in gold
offered 10y b r Strong, for the best
rounds Of butter WAS awarded to Mn
5. II McFaIl and.
Aft'r this there were some foot
races gotten up, with prize of fifty
cents for the fastest runner, which
wound up the proceedings of the First
Jefterson County Fair.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
lust the Thing

From the demand which has sprung
up for DIR. Hsrps Anti>bilious Discov.
cry, We are satisfied it IL just the thing
wauted. 1t cures, In every instance,
all cases of Liver Complaint, Nausea,
Indigestion. 1t takes the impurities
out Of the blood aud puts the whole
system in perfect order.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03

Two second>hand spur gears, inch
face 5 feet 3 ana feet 10 diameter; 3
inch pitch. The geers are as good AS
new, and will b. sold cheap.
KNOXVILLE FoUNDRY.
October IA, 1875. x2Owlm
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Farmers I

II you want good winter boot oil
shoe, cheap, call at Campbell's shoe
store, two doors above Lamar House.
Xl9wtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

IL. THE BIG BONANZA.
The Mercury says;-.'kyery
great mau now deems II wise
70 seek tor a big Bonanza Of
his own. Thus Tllden is work.
ing hts canal Bonanza I
Beecher finds u paroxysmal
Bonanza: jay Gould strikes
the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Bonanza; Grant cuiti-
Yates the third term Bonanza;
but the richest Bonanza OF
all-The Big BOnanza--is
stili that Of naly. at the Fifth
Avenue THEATRE
THE BIG BONANZA.
The Graphic savs:-"Wc con.
tinue our illustrations OF Mr..
Augustln Days latest and
greatest comedy success, Tho
Big Bonanza now running
at the Firth Avenue Theatre.
by giving two more pictures
of Miss Fanny Davenport aud
a sketch OF the celebrated can
delabra scene from Mr.. Matt.
Morgans graphic pencii. OF
Miss Fanny Dayenport's ge-
MUS, which was never dis
pIayed 70 better adyar tage
ihan In The Big Bonanza
we have already written. our
former portrait OF her has
been praised by our contcin-
poraries as exquisite and
the present pictures are not
le Is lovely and artistic. But it
was the candelaDra scene
which first gave the Robert
s9nian stamp TO The Big Boz
nanza, and secured for II an
Immediate and enduring sue
cess. IL Is easy 10 see with
what tact and skill the Incl
dent Is worked up, first by tho
author and then by Miss
ia yenport ana the actors un-
iii this single scene becomes
a NAV in itseli.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLAOK
In consequence OF Its pronounced success the great
Drama OF the
ROMANCE
or
POOP YOUNG MAN
will be presented
EVERY EVENING AMI SATURDAY MATINEE
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
with elegant ana appropriate Scenery and Appoint.
ments and characters by Mr.. IL. J. Montague Mr..
Jonn Gilbert, Mr.. j. H. Polk, Mr. j. W. Carroll Mr. III
M Holland, Mr., q Brown Mr.; Q. r Edwin, NINE.
POnsi, Misses Ada Dyas, Enie Germon, lone BurKo.
Mrs. John SETON and Mabel Leonard.
In active preparation tor early production powerful
romantic Lrama adapted from the greal French play.
Les Fles des MarOres.H ard entitled
RAFAEL,
with entirely new Scenery, Costumes and Appointments