davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26
ENCoURAGING.-The Neus has the man
illness to pen the following:

INtoIh-AElNG- lie AeUS mas the man
illness to pen the following:
We are in for giving the new county adj
vocateS fair show. There has not been,
and they have not made the friends thew
could have made. Nevertheless, their pro-
ceedings have been regular, although some
what enforced, and having so far com
piled with the law, and declared their will
lngncss to sail in constitutional waters to
the end OF the voyage, we wish them good
wind. The provision allowing the creation
OF new counties and regulating the mode
thereof, is in force, and no force, and no
fault should be found with those who want
to avail themselves of its advantages. Let
the Mineral county folks have a vote on
their proposition, and if it carries let them
60 into new county, and joy go with
them.
Here's our hand, brother johnson, We
now mistakes have been made, but what
good cause las not been hindered in this
way? Anyhow, the above is a manly, SELL
slble view-just what we have been trying
to say all along. Go ahead help us all YOU
can; earn high place in our affections, and
new county or not, YOU will lose nothing
by giving the measure the credit it certain
ly deserves on any ground you put it. And
if we succeed, We'll help you to the last
with the establishment of the independent
borough which you suggest for Cumberland
and which she should have.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

bon is, when deposited in the form of
coal, too slowly soluble by the winds
and rain to be restored in time to the
air and sea, In the course of untold
ages since the first cretaceous seas were
formed, this carbon has been quietly
tucked away under ground. The
plants of the sea and land were
beginning to need it. If the plants
could not live, all animals must die.
The only way to bring the carbon
to the plants is to convert it into car
bonlc acid, and spread that in the air,
where forest leaves can decompose it,
or RAIN drops can carry it down to the
weeds Of the sea. Man, digging the
coal from the mine, and burning it
under steam boilers and on the do
nestle hearth, is really restoring the
lost balance to natures work. The
golfers of Maryland and Pennsylvania
are helping to prolong the existence
OF every creature on the globe. 1t is
avery comforting doctrine to the apos-
ties of labor, however it may stand the
further tests of science.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

If the Aleganian thinks it knows more
about surveying as applied to the area of
Aliegany and Garrett than Messrs James d.
Armstrong and Nelson Beall, let it say so
to these gentlemen. Either of them could
in two minutes show how much wood
medicines exists among people who rely
on Marterct or any other map.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

Ten years ago John Mackey was
working as a mining laborer in lit
tie exploring shaft in Virginia City
for four dollars day. Now he has
the largest income Of any man in
America. His monthly gains from
the Consolidated Virginia Mine foot
up $4,000; from California Mine
foot up $3.50, 900 from crushing mills
$50, 600, from Bank of Nevada $40
O,0OO-in all $751; 900 month, orat
the rate of nearly $4,000, 900 u year.
This does not include the income Of
his vast wealth in real es ate located
in Sal Francisco. Mr.. Ma"key is
said to be modest and retiring, dresses
plainly and might be supposed from
his appearance to be a well-to-do far
mer-nothing more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

TIE crime of being young" is alleged
against some of the new county movers.
We plead guilty, and yet for certain reasons
We arc glad to do so. We look back into
the history Of great achievements i'll poll
tics, science, arts, and inventions, and we
find that the march of progress is led by
those i'll the hcyday of manhood. Old
fogyism in all ages las been dragged along
after chariot wheels propelled by the young
This is true of the Church and true of the
State in spite of whining protests Of fossil
lied rotions. And in all these economies
the world has measurably succed@d-tar bet
ter we believe, than its affairs had always
and altogether been left with those whose
length of life more and more confirms them
in the theory and desire to turn back the
hands,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

A novel way of propelling canal
boats has been introduced in Belgium.
The tow-path is laid with a single rail
and the locomotive has four wheels.
Two of the wheels are grooved and
fit the rails, and the others have rub.
Der tires and run upon the macadaln-
lied road.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

One Of our sections, in making his
report of burlals, Is explicit to almost
commemorate degree. For instance,
such entries as this occur: Died, John
Smith male, aged three days unmar-
r!ed.-San Antonio Xcrqia
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

Paper blankets, fer poor people
are manufactured in England. They
call EN- news apers il this country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

THE ANegonam "pricks" the" Coun-
ty bubble and then wants the Legislature
to ''sque!ch Il in the bud" There's moth
ing singular in the wish, but there is some
thing remarkable in the matter of crctllting
"blbble" with bud" However, that
is among its strongest arguments against
new county. On the other hand following
the metaphor, the bubble will bloom bios
som and bring forth the fruit of home rule
b. home people
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

The Ciuilian and Alegauian are dreadful
ly oppressed with the idea Of the expense
Of putting up our public buildings and get
ting the new county machinery in motion.
Now, gentlemen, hold your solcitude We
have only $4,000 saved by the operation
to start with SOL 900 going as anual free
gift to Cumberland and east Allegany.
This amount saved in three years viii!
amount to $4,000 which will enable us to
crccet our building, etc, eithout the issue Of
appreciate it any more than you can dare
to attempt to d;sproye our showing fiom
the Annual Levy another column.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

The vending Of the pencils, pens and
other articles by teachers in the pub
lie schools is attracting attention and
arouslnS protests in Boston. The
practice interrupts the lessons and dis
tracts the minds of the pupils, and is
productive of no advantage except a
pecnnlary one to the teacher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

By an explosion at the shippers
cotton press, at Galveston, Texas.
Friday night, a portion Of the boiler,
weighing nearly two tons, was carried
two hundred and fifty feet and two
men We're severely injured, though
not fatally.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

THE Cumberland ANganian and Csu7itn
have seen no argument justifying the new
county movement. There is a want of en-
terprse, therefore, on the part of these vera
cious chroniclers of new county business.
They have told us exactly how we feel
about our own affair; how we arc "bitterly"
and otherwise Opposed" to it, in fact, they
have told how they, themselves. are "open
ly and honestly" against it-all this, too,
without knowing or thinking of a single
right possessed by the people who alone, of
determining the matter for themselves with.
out outside impertincnce. This is one of
the evils we must bear, we suppose but it
might be unmitigated by little considera-
ton of the SOL 600 we desire to save by the
new county. Can't you confessedly obtusc
gentlemen see single reasonable a,pu-
ment' in measure which saves SCI 900 to
you are getting without rendering an equiv
slent, will you show otherwise from the An
NAL Levy? We dare you to do it and will
accept NJ default otherwise than as a SUI.
render of your assertions rs baseless and
slanderous. We intend holding you TO show
up the buncombe' in the S6l 900 YOU get
for nothing. And while you are going
along we will be there to assist you.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

Numerous bills incorporating gold
mining companies have been brought
into the Georgia Legislature this ses-
sion, and the Atlanta Constitution
says there has been some considerable
recent investment of foreign capital
in this branch of adventure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

The sting OF a Zee carries CORY ..ltion
with it. 1t makes Q. mar a bee leaver
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26
JEREMIAH LlVENGOOD.

MANUFACTURER OF
Buggles, Carriages & Spring Wagons,
or every style and description; also
- SulkicS. Slciglls. Slchs, &c.
Salisbury, (north side of Ord street ELK
LICK Post Office, Somerset Co., Pa. ian %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

AMONG others of its misstatemcnts the
ANeganian says of Grantsvillc that it "hit-
tcrly regrets having taken part in the Gar
rett secession" Now, if we remember
rightly, the people of Granisville voted
against the new county. Johnsons dis
trict did certainly. Hence they have moth
ing to regret; indeed they have cause to be
proud of having placed themselves on rec
ord against it. But it is by such distortion
of the facts that the -1Neganian is trying to
manufacture sentiment against us-at An
napolis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

IMPORTANT TO AT,T,l

'uhe l''h been Rr,,4n
hrWlhu
from giving the public ~ ""'' '' prevented
81" OF the best business
io te deep and y; the
y
wen nS"e Bates ESv,tnrs
10 carry freight and The
nrrniv m com.
to
entire co;na
war; vo,r
WHY'S Sn"anI pieces of CAiCOS yar
10
WHY" "a" "a" way down
!"lu ~ ~ and *
ana o's at immensely low
ave
ana CASliMEHES
and Australian CREPE
Wh Golfer Those
LAN rs and Pure MOII AIRS and
Soe III this Finish Dnhnty
20 of FLANNFIS
men and that
signs and at "way down ' ~ o"e'Ne"--he"' oe-
My stock OF BLACK SILK cannot surpasselt
Reven; very
HliA WI 81 and Paisley
~ St'" s"o Mourning SlIAWS Silk
mn line OF Ladies Furnishing
tlooil HA ikEE( HIEFS and COSETS
sun ! tCtS FUR TRIMMING CLirn
sweet from he furle Just received and
Gents, You tbs and Bows, C!othino.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26
miscellaneous Advertisements,
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Boot. Shoe and Hat EmpOrium

N Bank building, opposite st. Michars
4 Church, Main St Frostburg, Md
All who want anything in the line of
Shoes, OF the best and finest quality;
Shoes of the best and heaviest make; Shoes
for poor or rich young or old; Shoes for all,
no matter what their occupation or profess
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for Ladies'
Boots for Children; Boots for all. Hats
for old and young. TRUNKS, VALISES,
&c,,-all at fair prices, should go to
WILLIAM THOMAS
~ Boots and Shoes made to order. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leather
ana oioe FINDINGS on hand. Apl ID
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
I f one had the complete works of all the
i poets, itselta large library, costing from
$500 to $1,000, he would not gain in Il life
time, perhaps, SO comprehensive knOwl-
edge of the poets themselves, their best pro-
d,:ctions, the period during which they
wrote, and the places honored by their
birth, as from this elegant volume, The
handsomest and cheapest subscription book
eXtant Having AN IMMENSE SALE. ErtIu
tr1ms Send for Circular.
j. b. FORD X co., % Park Place, MY.
Jan 29-lt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26
Gents, Youths and Bows C7othing

All c1son-nmd' and hobbies,
No COMPETITOR IN THIS TOWN rl NJ TOJ,c1r ,,u
90 as Qna Good Fits and Low Came and
complete! Ooous,-an departments
sEees am constantly, -
mo my VII with
country! EVERY PAIR ohoe
hand "a ana county Consistently,
tsUeensw re-. .Eassv are. <rocer;.s
o the
EiNNr. Meats. all nccssarcs of rf. .,,, . ,,
anat e
oO'N'
Sole agent for ARLINGTON COOK HEATING STOVES
AS All OF these goods purchase avino boo oob cav
Casn N very large qpart. during decline in prices and M fl
o so many manufacturers ana wholesale
and one price to end all ~ '~Sn
All parties who have been buying INAUGURATION f ~
Cash system Will bear testimony that they saving from IN *
per cent. over and above the old Credit syste
NO one who pays cash for his goods need help pay the dishonest
customers debts under the old Pass Book system All men of common
intellect will at realize such o be The fact
My business mo
goods too cheap but always been nleenent 3
them and continue to sell cheaper than they buy NV nt
shall always be to keep the best of goods apd them with host
tenton bottom prices and endeagorng give satisfaction to avar %
visiting ''oi! ohe
Noy:o MARX WINELAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

tics. In the event of failure in either case
there's the end Of it--and nobodys money
lost but our own. So confident are we,
however of the public sentiment in its ia
yor we fear no result of this kind. Money
by hundreds Of dollars has already been
preferred to pay for the survey and are
knoar mhercT arc speak when we say that
this liberal confidence is based upon the
thorough knowledge of reliable surveyors
who have gwen information touching this
points-men that tho AAeganian might
vainly attempt to impeach until doomstlay,
Our people know, too, that every consider
ation from Cumberland. opposition up to the
immense development of resources by re-
tcntion at homc-is an emphasis Of person.
al interest to every citizen.
The new county is opposed by the ANega-
MAN because there is want of sufiicien.
territory. 1t quotes Annapolis record and
Mar,inct's map, both based one hundred
years ago. The utter unrcliability Of these
authorities are provcrbial Still our contem-
porary thinks, it would be useless to 90 Il e
expense of new survey. There should be
no regret on this score; the new county
people propose to pay for it. And if this
survey does not develop the requisite area
we yield the point just in the same way we
will give it up wien the people Of the poles
decide against il. All we ask is the oDDor
tunity to test these questions dy the peolle
We don't want and don't care tor the
die Ganian's rre-judgments; what VIC do
want is the peoples voice. With this
the .4Neganian can afford to be content,
if it really believes its own assertions OF
the extreme unpopularity of the measure
is just what it does not mean to be-that ii
is se!fattestiny lie!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-02-26

WE apprchcnd no special harm from the
efteris OF several Cumberland papers to de-
feat the New County measure. The Bill
providing therefor is go fair nobody can
find fault with il. 1t proposes to do every
thing squarely and honestly Allit asks for
is test by authorized survey as to terri.o-
ry. If this s satisfactorily developed, then
the submission of the question to the PEG
pie intcrested-a principal ratified by the
boosted theories and practices of oil par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06
GEORGETOWN.

OAK HILL CkNSTERY.-The annual
meeting OF the lot owners of Oak Hill cem-
etery was held at the Office in the cemetery
grounds last evening, c. NJ. Matthews pre-
siding. James Goszler secretary. The presi-
dent submitted his report, embracing sum
maTies OF the reports of the secretary and
superintendent TIE report of the secretary
shows that the total receipts for the year
ending April 81, 1876, have been S2I .O0S 80; ex-
penditures and Investments, s21 $50 2i; leav-
ing balance Ga hand of S2,01S.l5; the secur-
tiles, amounting at last report to S6I 100,
have been Increased by investment during
the year of 50 200, making the present
tendent shows number of interments during
the year ending April 30. 1876, Isl, reported in
former years, $40, total interments, $50.
The superintendent gives I'm minute detail
state ment OF the bounding. grading, paw.
ing, planting, distribution OF water and
other work done during the year. The re-
ports were referred TO Messrs. Polktphorn
ard Dent. The lot holders reelected the old
z. NJ. Matthews, j. c. Hardness and p. s.
Berry.
DANGEROUSLY CUT About O'Clock this
morning an alteration occurred in McCar-
thy's restaurant, East Market Space, be-
tween two coioTed men, named Bill Edinbo-
rough and Bill Yates, resulting In the serious
cutting OF the former by the latter with a
pocket knife. Drs. Kelly and Kleinschmidt
were called In and pronounced the wound a
dangerous one, being in the right breast
Yates was arrested by Officer Sturges ana
Special Officer Ii. +. Hsrper.
BUILDIsG AssoCIATIoN-The regular
monthly meeting of the Tenth Building AS
ISOLATION was held last evening, when thirty
shares were sold at an average of S1l9G0.
GRAIN.-Boat Hattie and Bessie, with
3,400 bushe corn, so barrels flour, and Is
bales hay In Hartley & Bro; boat J. ".
Thomas, with 500 bushels corn and 10 bbls.
flour to j. G. q j. NJ. Waters.
TIE DRY GOODS STORES here cl lse at Z
O'Clock p. m, at which there is general re-
joicing among the clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06
ALEXANDRIA.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-During the
storm last Saturday evening, about three
O'Clock, NJ. l.. Hunter, who resides near
MorrisOnville, in Loudoun county, and who
was on his way home from Hamilton, where
he had been with load of grain, was struck
by lightning, and himself and team of five
horses all instantly killed. Mr.. Hunter was
an Industrious, worthy man, and leaves a
wife and large family of children. At the
time that he was struck Mr.. Hunter had ia ST
reached bis barn yard gate.
SwINDLER--A man who registered as FL.
L. Cotton, OF Baltimore, put up at the Man
sion house, in this city, on Thursday evening
last and got his supper, lodging and break,
fast. he had with him when he came a large
package, securely tied up, which he left In
bis room. Failing to return on Friday OF
Saturday, the hotel proprietors examined
The package, which proved to be paper box
filled with sawdust. Cotton has not yet been
heard from and his board bill remains un-
paid.
A PETITION is in circulation, and is re-
ceivirg numerous signatures, for the com.
mutation OF the sentence Of Jenny beavers
the young woman convicted of robbery and
sentence TO imprisonment In the penitenti-
airy, to confinement in the city jail.-t Gaze. te
5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

a. People who intend going ~ .,,s oacN
HIS, the Pittsburg Commercial kaSs,
should be largely guided by their Capacity
for holding bullets.
E%Since Mrs. Ole Bull has sailed for Eu-
rope 10 join her husband the gossip about
their separation on account of his crueI
treatment seems TO be exploded.
@It must m axe man feel mean To nav
an old debt because thinks he IN eoine ~
ole, ard then have the doctor pull him
through all right.
SAt Mortieal last week man named
John Radford was sent to jail for eight IA vs.
at hard labor. He has no arms, and his 1Sf-
tense was assault ana battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06
MINNESOTA FLOUR.
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
JUNE 4rH, 1916.
Am. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
o:4S-Bslttmore. Ann. polls, and way stations,
FONT Of Rocks and intermediate stations,
I:l0-Baltimore and AIex.ndris junction.
e:O0-Nec York, Philadelphia aHd BoSfoa Kx-
sIOa N SUNDAY. stop. i Way Stations.
~. ED connects for ANNAPOLIS, 60,
Sss,, lrederiek, HsserstOun. and VALLEY
e:20-POint Of Rocks and way stations.
ss :Ssee-s.lti%% oTs and way stations .,.,,,
Philadelphia. Sunday to Baltimore only.
ial3-BaltimOre. Way Stations, KTicO,t City and
I:4o-Nsw Ygk, PailadelpAia and Noyroa Bz.
pes. On Sunday, all Way Stations and
s:se-ssiti@ore and way stations. -
Cry. ITedsres and - Way stations. via Be
l:sc-Frederiek and Point Of Rocks, cvis Metro
l:4s-Bstimore. Annapolis and way stations.
Except SATURDAY, daily 70 Columbus Louis
is.ills BY li;S 81 p N; train on ss,nrdsy
% Chicago, 0incinnsti and Losisrslis' . ''''
s:35-Ba ttnO,s ssd Psladstpaia Esyrsss. Fred
$40 Baltimore. Bisdsnsbgrs, college, Belts
vile. Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
f:oo-Bsltimore ana way stations.
e:20-Pitisburs. but no come crion beyond Mar.
Way Stations on Metropolitan Branch.
s00-Baltimore. BisdensbQrg, Beltsville, Lsu-
rel, BE ay.
9:30-Baltimore and principal way stations.
1e;oo1lNs,o YOTs snd Ps,Ladsph,a Nisn EzyTss
Sleeping Cars tn Now York.
1880 n artiDsburg and way stations, Metropoli =
tse Branch.
l1:3O-M LOUIS Express, Chicago, Columbus,
sandusky, Newark. On Saturday for LOUIS
vile.
I:lO. 800, SIS, 9:35 m: lao, S:25. SOS,
$40, 90, sac, 500, $50, 1000 and ll:30
m, daily.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday Tor Hagerstown Val
ley Branch; or for New York anu Phllsdelphis Of
= NJ and 40 D. m.
For further Information apply Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket 0fices, Washington Station, an
ass, COL and COS Peursylvsnis avenue, and D 3
18Th street northwest, where orders will be taken
T. the city.
TBOs. &c. sRARP, Master OF Transportation.
L. NJ. DOLE. General Ticket AGENT.
GKO. g. k0GETZ, General Agent. spls-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06
Vsuitan Murad Efendi means s

~Suitan Murad Efendi means Sultan
Murad, Esq.
@DriD king saloons in Greenville, Tenn
are closed, as religious meetings used TO be
announced In the country Sat early candle
light"
@Matilda Beaudry, of Cohoes, N. Y,
loaned $50 to her lover, became insane upon
died in an asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

I HAVE THE HONOR respectfully TO inform the
i public thar have this date for ned o Co. art.
Dersbtp With NJ. Q. A. DIDDEN, late assistan t to
Mr.. FRAZER, OF this city, and that we have moved
our office to my pew residence, corner OF NJ street
and Massachusetts, avenue, on 14th street Circle,
v here We will be pleased TO zee ocr friends
je2-1m LAURITZEN & DIDDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06
1876 r.'s sssssftE4A'rA 1876

Ao'~ SoTUtIgEANiA Io'o
70 the Hsrth, West, and southwest.
Double Irosh, stee. kcs!s, spsendtd Seem
J6Sk srH, isrs.
Trains leave Washington, city time, from Depo,,
FOR pSurS q ana s1S t the w S.;
6 fGs s:s5s. y. afG Ii.5 !. s: ~
Tor Osnand.ieua, Rochester, buffalo, Hiaxsrs
Palace Oars to Wstkins FOR ETie, osnsnS si sun
Brfslo. and Niagara Falls, II:s0 Q. m. daily. en-.
r9I ne. IOfk and the East, p NJ daily, With
rsisG s Cars sltsehed Limited EIpress a Pull.
For BE. York az the Ea {. T:s0 a m. and 20
Pm: daily, sIeept sunday, with Parlor Oars at.
Tor Philadelphia. 1:s0 m. and I:30 D. N daily,
sIespt e na.y. and $50 and $40 .. m daily.
Lml,sS =, D.s;. siss m daily; except sunday.
For PoIss 6Issi LIN. I:ss :. S1 M sSd $40 u
20. 2ss.ssi.: s 90 and II;so .. IN. and 4:ao >.
n, except Sunday.
Way kRB
gor AlsI.ndris. 9, 2. SOS: 9, 10, IL An, LIS,
For n. so sod Via as' R,dsnond l14o H. daily,
except Sunday; and via Lynohburs, 300 Q. n.
Trains I leave xis.sndri. for w.sh,nssou. 9. rs.
s sbS.;J u I, .pa s. =. ana 2; and On
Tickets, Information, Sleeping ana Psrior Oar
sscoTnod.sion: can y b I.oc1fsd a the 0nsss:-
Tivsnis avenue, Eortheast corner Of sixth street
ins
rRAak fsSss6s. assR a e.::ss:'' .s:is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-06

IHH FLOWER QUEEN.-A large audience
attended the presentation OF The Flower
queen" at Ford's Opera House last evening
and the vocaltsts acquitted themselves well
particularly 1.-THE Rose'-Miss Kate Cool
All. her solos were sung with decided
attif tic ability, displaying her dne voice az
Tvs nest. and exhibiting a degree OF culture
b1ebly appreciated by her bearers. Her SOLO
"haDpy BirdNng," with flute accOmpani-
nfnt by Mr.. Sehutter. was The gem OF the
evening. Miss GOOdall's sister. MariOn
played the piano accompaniments with good
effect