davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
WAsH. b. WILLIAMS, Aucti0neor.

TRUSTEES sALEowvA VALUABLE IMPROVED
PbOFEBTf ON EAST CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEH TIN AND cTH STREETS NORTH
last, At AUCTION.
- BY virtue of deed of trust, dated February
IS 4ih, A. d. 1873, and duly recorded in LibeT No.
709 folio 49, one OF the land records for Washington
county 10 he District Of COLUMBIA, and by request
of the party ed thereby shall proceed TO sell,
at pub ic auction in front Of the premises MON
DAY. March 9th, 1876, at 4. so O'Clock m, ali
that certain piece parcel OF ground, situate,
~ ing and being in the city Of W shngtOn In the
District Of Columbia, known and described as Lot
numbered eleven tll, in Square numbered eight
hundred and ninety eht (oy5), with the improve
Frame Dwelling.
Terms OF saie: $500 and interest at 10 per cent
Ter apnum from August 9th, 1875 tog, Their with the
expense Of SALE in cash. balance at and II months,
for noteS bearing interest at 10 per cent per nnum
d secured by deed Of trust the premises sold
Convey ancing at cost OF purchaser. o2UO down n
day Of sale, and IL the terms Of sale not Piled
with within i've days from day Of sale, the Trustee
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the aefault'ng Ryrrhai sErn r,,.,.
feb2S eo&ds WASH b. WILLIAMS, Auct.
EX1ENsIvEv ATGII9N SALE OF UNRE-
On THURSDAY MORNING, March I'd, 1876, at
establishment 30. 1898 Pennsylvania avenue. cor
18th str Get, large collection Of Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Jewery, Guns, Pistols and
Clothing All goods which have been pswned over
four months also Watches and Jewelry, " ich have
been left here for repair over included
IN this sale. HEIDsNHEIMER.
feb2S-3t' COLEMAN * co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
MARRIED..

BEACH AH-DiNON On the 2ld OF February.
BY the key. Fsiher Fortune, of ST. Dominic's
9hurch, Mr.. 1oHS A. BEAcHsM 20 Miss mAMIEE n.
DiAoN, both Of Washington, ID q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

d.: = z; :: LG.es. . Co.,
nERCAANY "A II On
0e1xolol1eal Hotaa, (lete BfoWub,l
To- 30 400Dos ovoss WoGh1ngooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
RAILROADS.
1910 NsYLyANIA 1870
ACUTE
To the Worth, West, and southvest.

10 the 'ofth, west, anu S0utsvesf.
Ooabte Truck, Steel Rails, Splendid Scea-
cry, Magnificent Equipment.
Trains leave Washington, city time, FROM Depot,
corner q 9Th sad streets, ; follows:
Ralso. Ger 20 Chieaso' and fi:ss .. N. daily,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
S9r ,Gsnssa "a BOehes;sr' Bafaio, sisssrs
% hssT e Foe Er. .sd s su
r6a and d IL. E. sse;H sT1dny
Palace Cars s:taehed; Limited Express q Pull
IG5 S Y,, 6G5k I;se n daily except sunday,
and q SIS AID sic p n daily. Limited EIpress,
d Sai fS s1s s., SSae.y daily
rsT sss d si1. sund .sa
Ter ANNAPOLIS, T;so .. n. and asa ,. m, except
ALEXANDRIA & FREDEBICKsBURG BALL
WAY ANn ALEXANDRIA 3 WASHINGTON
For AlsIsi dn., s,I,s,s,IO,II $3.50
., Q, 5;o9, snd lao D. m. On Sunday ct . ..
gor the scGth, via sichmOnd, 1I:4o D. m. daily.
except Sunday; and $40 q. m. daily; and via
LynesesIrs; ." Q. m. aid ll:s0 p. m. daily,
Tram. have sle,sndri. for Washington. CTS,
Sunday :, sG "a a. 81 M a. and ?; and On
Tickets; Information, Sleeping ana Parior Oar
Eofhest corner Of , IT see .6d sssn
sylysnis avenue, Northeast corner Of Sixth street
order. can = len Tor the s6sekins o. Baggage to
FRANK THOMSON. Genf m.nss sRssf i aash5
RALrInoRk AND ohio RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME. FzBRr.aY 18th, lsre,
q: LBAVE NASHlNGTON
s:00-Bsltimore and Way Stations
SSo-BaHISS0 AEEnsSo1ls and Way Stations.
s:oo-Ekw YORK AND BosTos Express.
a
=. syEs:s, Dinner = csmbsrla Tai,i Nd! i1
s:SO-Bsltimore and Way Stations. on sunday
e:gO-Point Of COCKS and Way Stations.
lOiS-sALIiNoRSUsLlNITEp EIPRiss. 80 stops
ia:13-s .ltiunqr. and Way Stations.
Pullnsn PsrIor Cars
F,eds V1s IL a s,. and
l:as-IEsisriSs, Point q boess' '' ass.ru.ezn
ssfSa. ssr.Y @DShstsT sns Way
e:S0-pALTINORs EXPRESS. Stops at Laurel
s:se-GaieIso Fa9I i tGPss s2a rs HsserstS@n.
6:0o-BaLTIMoRE EXPRESS.
e:oO-BaltimOre snd Way ststlens.
e.0o-St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburs iFsst EH-
a Way stations on Ohio and Ghicas'
s:aS-NEw YOEE srsur E1rRxs,. Sleeping car.
s:ss-ssi,,i%cre snd principal way Stations;
500, s;23, and S:9s D. m. daily. An other
S:45, ais, 500, 1870, s:45 g. m, 1890,
ele: 900, $40, s;sa, IO:1cp:; N. dairy; .,.
$40, $40 1880 0. m, 3:1e, $50, via
,. ID, daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday for Haserssovn, An
Yofk and PSilsdeIphia Al 500 an and 80 pm
ana ssI oss sRRs {, tes sss
x-S Penn - " aois avenue, where orders viii be
taken baggage 20 be checked and received ct any
noint IN the Sity, THOS. X. SHARP,
a aster of Transportation.
LIN. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 3. hOONTZ. General Agent. novl-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

A FASHIONABLE BOW 10 the Sarah love-
knot, though It must be called some what ec-
centric. A pocket handkerchief OF thin fissu q
1.-THE most glaring colors is fancIfolIv
1919 g., --oss, then gathered In a. MANI
aissre 1f Gsvs az H." can fold q table nap-
kin. The folds hold togetu. oy means OF q
clever knot which is bound above ~ = hang
ing points 1t has become quite an ART u.
fold these Sarahs. When completed, the
hand kerchiefs are worn a. neck ties on the
front nj opeu bOdicaa On hats ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

- a RI RIyAL Of TON THUMB" has appssred
Waterv1lle, n. Y. The boy is In nth year,
weighs nine pounds when fully dressed, Is
twenty-three inches In height, IL physically
tinctly. The child weighed bat two and q
half pounds 1t birth, and has not shown per-
ceptfble growth since he was few months
old. Physicians believe he will not be much
larger should he live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
RUTTER, BUOKWHEAT, ~.
Choice New York Butter
Choice New York BHckwneat.
Moller Diamond Syrup.
Vermont Maple Syrup.
CAPE God Cranberries.
Pure Curr.nt and Ounce jelly Dut ~ under ouf
own supervision.
Preserves, Brandy Pssohss, and Q general o.
eortDsnt Of Ksw Goods just received and for sale
By j. b. BRYAN BRO.,
oct16-6 COS Pennaylvanio avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

CoUI DN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE.-Sey-
eTal years ago a trunk was stolen from the
United States Hotel, in Freehold, Monmouth
county, and number of colored citizens
were arrested and tried for larceny. In the
crowd was an "old man aud brother named
Adam johnson, whose character heretofore
was without blemish. In the trial IL was
proved that Adam was innocent of the
charge. After the verdict Of the jury was
pronounced Judge Neyins, who was exceed
ingly fond OF good joke, told Adam to stand
up, and then cautioned him never again to
listened in silence to the advice and Counsel
OF the judge, and when his honor had fin
ished he said; much 'blige to yo, Marsa;
allus 'spect you advise; but the fact am
Marsa, dat good company and bad company
look so much alike dat dis niggah can't tell
de difference until he git right in EN-" The
effect was remarkable. Every mouth in the
court room was Immediately stretched to a
broad grin, and the scene terminated i'm
grand roar of laughter-the would be stern
countenance Of the old judge being no excep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS,
nUHCANsoE BROS, Au ctioaeers,
~ Corner 9Th ana ID streets northwest.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY's SALE OF Us.
- CLAIMED PACKAGES.
On THURSDAY MOkhING, March I'd, 1875, at
lO1s clock 81 our auction rooms, shall sell for
account of the Adams EXPIRES Com pany, to Bay
cnatges q 30 Packages, com prisi Bg ortment
q Trunks, Bundles, Boxes, Packages, &C., &c, to
Terms cash DUNOANsON BROS.
ieo3 IChrSBep A-fsSm1J Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
STEAMER LINES.

fNHI sTIAMER HARBINGER,
CAPT. w. *. GREsG,
DAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Pc. EAANN
tomae Landings. including Msttsvo-
man, Mscnodoc and Rasiers to N mini
,.,,, N. b. FITZHUGH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
II N. COX co., Aue;loneer..
H. $50 G street north west

WELL-ASsoRTED STOCK OF NEW AND
SkCVNp HAND FURNITuRE. CONSISTING
sI.T, FINISH EDIN ZINE BLUE Rep; ONE
FINE PAkLOR SUITE. IN BLACK HAIR
C1OIE, TBRkE BLACK WALNUT CHAM
BER SUITES, WITH MARBLE TOPS; THREe
PstnTsD GO So SUITES MARBLE TOP
BUktals, Masd sTAkDs; MATTRESS Es,
TAbLE;FINE DINING.RUOM CHAIRs:CaSE
AND WOOD SkATCHAlRS: STOVES; CROCK
Ehf 81 - 4eSs ,'y AK, .HRoM0S &C, &c.
We shsli sell, at No. az street, between
h1Ith and sth northwest, the above-described
sRcods- D. ing stock Of furniture purchased
b. gentleman intending to Keep house, out owir
10 csismits being 2mpelied 10 leave the city We
Sould uest ps ties In want of snch goods 10 at
tend the sale rs the goods must be closed ont
Terms cash. X. n cox a CO.
II bS-N Trlb6 Rep \ Euc'iOnpara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
UNDERTAKES.
PARTIES ABOUT 10 BUU.D

PMTIES ABOUT TO BUILD
CAL SAVE. noHEY II oourRAcr1ua
WITH %,
erect In most approved nannsr. ever dsscnDos0
HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PLUnn.
ING, BEVERAGE, GA6PLPLN8, q.
TIE RooEIKG. TIN Hof-An PIPES - -
built IN wells.
Of styles and colou unsQuaisd.
STOW Ee-gfvfne . larger outfit than ony 09kar
house In the city, and enabling % make fsvorar
BILE propositions 30 capitalists end oorfrec on.
HAYWARD = HUTeHTNsops
ian3s-u Slr 81 e.rss, aortswsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

How FIVE SISTERS GOT MARRIED.-A
marriage took place in Boston, on Monday
which recalls some interesting "reminiscences
OF the habitues of hotels in New York. The
bride is one OF five sisters who have all been
married within seven years, generally very
happily. They have lived every winter
sometimes together and sometimes apart in
fashionable hotels IN this city. They are all
pretty, and married and single have been
known as accomplished firts. The efforts of
the first married have been concentrated for
several years 10 secure husbands for those
not married. Two years ago, they all lived
at the c., and the married sisters gave
through the winter such a round OF enter
taInments, card parties, dinners, and sup
pers, opera parties, etc, for the sake of brint-
ing their sisters into contact with the world,
and especially with desirable beaux, thai
the matter became subject of hote! scan
cal, although innocent OF positive imm1-
Iality. The fourth sister twas married in
Brooklyn last spring. and the fifth and last
is low Boston bride. She is reputei to
lave been thrice engaged previously, but
Tilted each time in retaliation for her indul-
ger &c in "frtations" with gentlemen friends.
She is gone now, from New York gaze at
least. and at least one subject OF hotel scan
dal Is remOved.-INetU York Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

~ OFFICE OF INDIA AFFAIRS,
WAsHINsIoN, ID. O., January 3, IS7s.
INIT, rE9Doeec ~. VIII be received e this once
furnishins the following named Quantities Of Beef
Sssus on the Hoof Tor Issue to Indians In the In.
For the kiowa and Oomanchs Agency, l.sU0oo
For the wichita Agency, $4,000 pounds. gross
pounds, groes weight.
Full Darttculars regarding the requirements for
once. u o. eMITH
feb41-t3oth Oommissioner Indian Affairv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28

N0TiSSfSsPnsfrsss x1e SsSir: e ds,eess q q,
then for higher eaeh price than any Place IN the
city b. calling or ssersssinS HlR&00, 0lT d
Ttreet bstwssn VT AID lpsh, rorskV00f Pro0pS e.
Cssica Sil - esss7s I61I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-28
febo-dts

- BIZ O0NsENT OF PARTIES In INTER
Est, the above sale Is postponed until WEDN S.
t.,,..,,. WI = 56 H32ssFEznHAH.. Trustees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
OBITUARY.

John Myers was born in the State Of PennSyl-
vania Feb. 9th, 1906 and died at his residence
near Louisville Ohio Feb 8th, 1876 aged 70 years,
II months and 30 days He was married to Fan
ny 0ber, March 26th, 1929, by whom he had
eighteen children, ten of which with the mo her
survive his death. In early life he united with
the Reform Church. About forty years ago no
embraced experimental religion and found 1t con-
venient to unite himself with the NJ. L. Church =
Woodbury., Pa, helping to form the first society
there which still survives and is doing good.
About wentythree years ago he came to Stark
county and settled near the place where he died,
about one mile east of Louisville. Soon after he
with Daniel Slusser, Mrs. LAWN, Mrs, DR.. Schil-
ling with others united themselves together, form
ing the B. Society at Louisville, the first Prot
estant congregation there and of which he con-
tinued loved and honored member up TO his
death, and though dead yet speaks for the cause
of God and truth, and his memory will be blessed
making due allowance for human fraity and diff
ferences, all will say that good man has fallen,
and tears have mingled together from many eyes
without respect to sect or age over bis sudden
death. Scrupuously honest and upright unusu-
ally hluu IT'S u uuSDduui ltlllCl anu hClbuDOlt
vent and positive in his religious convictions
bearing at all times clear and certain testimony
to the power of Jesus to save, uncommonly warm
in his exercises in religion liberal always in his
support of the gospel, willing to bear nobly his
part Of the buro en-, and even more diigent in his
attendance on all the means of grace which en-.
deared him to his family, his neighbors and the
church, Long long will his name be like the
sweetest Odor to all who knew him. His death
was peaceful and triumphant large number
followed his remains to the church, where col.
emn and impressive services were held, and
where the numerous relatives and friends poured
forth their tears at one common altar Of sorroU
after which he was laid in the beautiful cemetery
connected with the u B church. May she who
had travelled with him for forty seven years In
lfes trials and Toys be sustained in this time Of
excessive grief. May all the relatives emulate his
stern virtues and join him at last lover there"
where parting is unknown.
II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
COURT REP RI.

The Court Of Common Pleas is engaged in the
criminal business of the term which will be fully
reported in our next issue. In the civil business
since our last report is the following:
Isaac Harter & Sons VS.. Samuel Lahm Judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81 P29 Is. ]. G. Richards VS.
Daniel Holwick. Judgment for plaintiff for
1857 so. Joseph F. Thompson VS.. G. Miller Yer
dict for plaintiff against W. C. Thompson's as
signee. N. B. Galbrsith VS.. A. L. Broseus & Bro.
ct al, Judgment by consent against A. L, Griner
for $3.50 and COSTS and against ]. L. Brosius Il Bro
for $3.50 and costs by default. Augustus L. Ro-
thacker VS.. ]. X. O'Neil ct ux ct al. Decree for
the defendant II. C. Fogle, for S5,siS So T. T.
Marven & Co. VS.. B. F. Renick & Co. Judgment
for plaintiff against the defendant. Taylor Clay,
for S504 rs, and continued as to B. Renick & Co.
Adriance, Platt & Co. vs.. B. F. Renick & Co.
Judgment against Debold Norris & Co. for 49,.
81 95, and continued as to the other defendants
Thomas Hawkins VS.. Edward j. Courtney ct al.
Decree for plaintiff and order to SELL John Nc
Cartney's administrator VS.. the c., T. v. & w. Ry.
Co. Continued with leave to amend petition.
John shedron vs. Catherine Marshang ct al De-
cree for plaintiff and order to SELL Henry Miller
VS.. Catherine Marshang ct al. Same entry as in
last case.
From the unusually large amount of criminal
business before the Court, an adjournment can
not be expected until the middle of March. The
case of Ohio vs. Emily Richardson, for murder in
the first degree, is continued until the May term
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

EFF. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, for
he cure eff weak stomach, general debility indi.
gestiOn, disease ofthe nervous system cOnstipa.
tion. ascdly OF the stomach and all cases requir-
Ing tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and eff
Client salt ef iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic
Oxide, combined withthe most energetic OF veget
able tonics-YellOw Peruvian Bark
The effect in many cases of debility, loss of ap
petite and general prostraton of an efficient salt
of iron combined with our valuable Nerve is the
most happy. 1t augments the appetite. raises the
pulse, takes of muscular habbiness, re
moves the pallor of debility, and gives q Aorid
vigOr to the countenance. si|
Do you want something to strengthen you? Do
you want good appetite? Do you want to build
up your constitutions DO you want to get rid of
nervousness? Do you want energy2 Do you want
TO sleep pwell? DO you want brisk and vigorous
feelings2 If you dOtry Kunkel's Wine of iron.
This truly vail able tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that 1t Is
now considered indspenSableas tonic medicine
II costs but little, purhes the blood aud gives tone
to The stomach, renovates the system and pro-
longs life.
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Price, 81 90 per bottle, L. F. KUNKEL. sole Pro,
prietor Phil delphia, Ia. Ask your druggist for
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. and take no other
make, Sold only in 81 90 bottles All Others are
counterfeit, so beware OF them ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
PUBLIC SAILS.

Isaac Bender will sell at public sale, at his resi-
dence in Nimishillen township, on the Werner
farm, six miles northwest of Louisville, and IL
miles east of Middle Branch, on the road leading
from Canton to New Baltimore, on Thursday,
March 8, 1876, horses, cows, young cattle, hogs,
reaper and mower wagons and farming utensils
generally.
The executor of the estate of John p Mayer, de-
ceased will sell at his late residence, q ota mile
north of Paris, on Friday. March 8, 1875, COWS,
young cattle, shoats, wagons, reaper and mower,
plows, harrows, and variety of farming imple-
ments.
From bills printed in our press room, we notice
that J. W Hess will sell at public SALE at his resi-
dence two miles northwe of New Berlin, and
two miles southwest of Greentown, near Zion's
Church, on Friday, March 8, 1876, horses milk
cows, young cattle Cotswold sheep hogs mower
and reaper wagons and farming utensils gen
orally,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
LOUISVILLE.

The U, B, protracted meeting still continues un-
der the charge of Rev. sheper
Daniel Gantz of the firm OF Ganta & Son, lef
for the East short time since, II is said TO change
his business affairs.
Two Of the Keener boys, Of this place. were ar.
rested on last Saturday on suspicion of having
appropriated goods from the Railway Company.
Our young friend Edward Beths is learning
the art of photography with Mr., Williams and
in April will become sole proprietor Of the she
bang"
There are several cases Of typhoid fever and
pneumonia in this place and vicuity Many Of
the children are afflicted with colds, Ge.
David A, Jamison has opened new hotel I'm
Mr.. Jacquets building, (Atlantic Gardens) south
east corner of Chapel and Gorgas streets David
is clever fellow, and will make his guests feel at
home.
The Excelsior Band will give their first grand
Centennial Ball on the 22d inst at their head
quarters, b. & Ms Hall.
Mayor, Marshal, Clerk, Treasurer and three
Councilmen are to be elected for this Incorporated
village at the next spring election.
Jacob Roth has some time since sold and dis.
posed of his one-half interest in the Louisville
Brewery to George Dilger, of Wayne county, for
$1,000
It is with pleasure that we hear that the Louis.
vile POstoflice will, ere long, be removed TO =
larger room and more convenient locality
The contract for the stone and brick work OF
our new school building has been awarded to
Messrs. owens, of Canton, for the sum of s2,Sc6
and the other work TO s. Joliat, of Louisville for
the sum of $3.50. Both parties are excellent
workmen Now, we hope the "grOwlers," who
claim themselves friends Of public schools, will
fall in rank and help by words and actions to en-
courage the erection of building that will reflect
honor on our beautiful town. The grounds pur-
chased by the Board cannot be equaled in point
of access fOl the children. The bid of Owens was
not put in proper form, but probably it will be
all o. X.
H. C. Wise, Esq. of this township died on
Tuesday morning Of last week. from the effects Of
a fall at Warstlers saw mill, In Plain township,
Iast October as had been reported by US in our
correspondence short time after the accident.
John Myers, an old and highly respected citizen
of this place and one of the founders of the U. B.
Church and society of this village, also died on
the same day, and only few minutes apart with
Mr.. Wise.
Young Louis Moniet told his father that he In
tended to send his step-mother across the river
into the land of light and glory" an idea which
did not agree very well with Mr.. and Mrs. Moniet
SO on last Monday they had Louis arrested before
one Of our Justices and for want of bail he was
sent to board while at the hotel north OF the
Court House, in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17

FRANK MCEvoY's HIBERNICON.-The only gen
uine and original McEvoy's HibernicOn will eX-
hibit in this city on Tuesday evening of next
week, at the Opera House This will be an en-
tirely new original and novel entertainment
representing tour in Ireland and America, and
combining new company, scenery, songs, acts
and dances, and 50 splendid paintings represent
ing all the principal cities the unrivaled lake
mountain and river scenery, with gorgeous sun
and moonlight effect of the Emerald Isle. These
are executed in the very highest style of scenic
art. The music lecture and other accessories are
of equal excellence with the scenes they so beau
,ifully illustrate.
The press throughout the country are warm in
their praise of this fine entertainment, and we
doubt not our citizens will accord it all the pat
ronage itso richly deserves