davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20
by OFFERING

Ladies' Full Regular Hose 20, rs, 81,
35c upwards, Ladies' Domestic Hose 2.
10. Ii. Ice upwards Ladies' Domestic
and Regular Extra Length IL, 45c up.
Ladies' Fancy BalmOralS IL 1.2, I3. lie
upwards. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose,
regular made, 81 1-2, 44c upwards,
Children's Fancy and Solid COIOrs s, 10,
II l-2c up. Gents Navy Blue, Slate and
Brown, l-2 Hose Regular, S3c. Ball
Knitting Cotton, white, 4c. cOlOred SC.
New Style Leather Belts go to SSc.
New style Pocket Books 10c to S1.25.
RucheS IL and 25c dOz Pins lie Pack.
age of IL papers. English Stuck Nead-
les, 4c paper. 3 cord 200 yards Cotton
&c. Rest Dress Braids Sc. 100 wards
Spool silk se.- Best Twist 4c. Silk
Neck Ties IL Lee, Silk Neck Ties FIRING
ed 25c. Gents Turkey Red Handker-
chiefs lOc upwards, the Best IL Lee
Linen Handkerchfefs in Portland. Onr
Cut Hamburg cages delight all be-
holders. Our Tides are Cheap, CheaD.
Our Lisle Gloves for ~ l.2c upwards.
are unsurpassed. Our Line of Bustles
is now fall and complete. Our COrsets
are well known and can not fail to give
satisfaction, from 45c upwards. A full
line of Towels from IL Lee upwards Tin
Top. just received, Plain and STRIPED
NainsO0ks, Bargain. Black Silk Erin &c
from 20 20 100 yards, give them a look.
a,onts nEp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20
Pure Milk for Family Use.

WOULD respectfully inform my former patrons
l. and citizens IN general who contemplate change
nish superior quality of pure milk at reasonable
rates; ali orders lett at S. WINSLOW s. CO.'S, Is
Market Square will receive prompt attention by me,
laking will be shown to those who wish to investi-
gate. l shall employ no boys but deliver the milk in
person. CYRUS LOWELL, Agent.
dec25 d1W*tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

+. .. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock
this morning the furniture in house No. As
Bracket street. See auction column.
Atll a. NJ, at room 35 Exchange street, By
order OF the assignee, lot of book accounts,
notes, executions, Sc.
CHADBoURN & KENDALL, at wholesale, Live
Oak Collars.
NEW plaid dress goods in choice styles, only
~ cents per yard, at Studley's, under Falmouth
Hotel. ap1SW&F
The dressmaking season approaches. and the
ladies will not forget the EUREKA SPOOL SILK
when buying their trimmings. mar2S
a SPLENDID stock of woolens for men and
boys wear, just received at Studley's, under
Falmouth Hotel. ap18W&F
FROM p N. Bodfsh, Esq, of Wareham,
Mass.
"As remedy for lung affections, I consider
DR. WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY the
par excellence of all the numerous patent medi-
clnes, and never fail to recommend it to my
friends who may be afflicted. My mother and
sister have both made use of the BALsAM, and
tne effect has far exceeded our most sang1ne
expectations, completely restoring the former,
10 the surprise of her numerous friends, of a
hard, dry cough, which had nearly broken her
down. One has only to try this excellent
remedy to become convinced of its manifold
Virtues"
90 cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all drug
gsts. ap16eodSsW1w
THOUSANDS of testimonials to the efficacy
ana remarkable cures of AddnlS0n'S Botanic
BdlSdn, can be produced from the leading citi-
zens of the New England States. 1t cures
colds, coughs and all throat and lung troubles.
Sold everywhere at 81 cents.
apl0 eod1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

oHADB0URN & KENDALL, at wholesale, Live
Oak Collars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

Colby UNIvERsITY.-The Library Frater.
nifty gave public exhibition in the college
chapel Wednesday evening. The following
was the programme:
Debate-Should higher institutions of learning be
A.. controlled by the State?
ALL. Patten.
Neg.-F. M. HaloweI.
q oein' ''.'..........,-.....H L. Hoopman
oeec' heauihg. ''.....;,..:....,,. &C. E. Owen
Music.
After the question was discussed by the
regular disputants, it was thrown open to the
house and was further discussed by w. j.
Davis, jn the affirmative, and by j. E. Case
and w. 81. Looney, in the negative. The
question was decided in the negative by a large
majority.
The prize defamation Of the
Sophomore class will take place next Wednes-
day evening at the college chapel. The class
numbers thirtytwo. Only fifteen however
will contend for the prize.
The college nine will play friendly game
with the Bates nine in Lewiston on Wednes-
day, May End.
The Sophomore class has Glee club, W,
FL. Lyford leader.
The College Library under the efficient
management of Prof. Hall has become the
best college library in the state, and bids fair
with his supervision to be one of the best in
New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

NEW plaid dress goods in choice styles, only
~ cents per yard, at Studley's, under Falmouth
Hotel. ap1SW&F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20
YOURS TO COMMAND.

all finished, China Pearl Buttons, Button-hoIes and
eyeets all worked the best for the money this side of
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

The dressmaking season approaches. and the
ladies will not forget the EUREKA SPOOL SILK
when buying their trimmings. mar28
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

A SPLENDID stock Of woolens for men and
boys wear, just received at Studleys, under
Falmouth Hotel ap1SW&F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

FORBIDDEN FRUrT.-This evening the Fifth
Avenue dramatic company, under the manage
ment of Mr. Charles Kurdish, give at Music
Hall, Boucicaults latest dramatic success "For-
hidden Fruit play which met with extraor-
binary success in New York. Mr.. Kurdish
always brings good company with him, and
those who attend may expect fine entertain
ment. There is every prospect Of large house.
The following is the cast:
Mr.. Sergeant Buster, leading counsel in the Great
Bright scandal case. ....... Mr.. Thomas Whitfen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20
GOOD
BusinessChanCe


] offer my stock of Hardware and man.
ufacturfng business for sale on easy terms
to a repOnsible party. Have been estab-
lished eleven years, and can refer to some
OF the best business men in Portland or
Boston. 1 can show that it is paying
businesS-the only business like it in
Maine-and an excellent opportunity for
party with small capital. Have
WOrkmen who have been in my employ
several years who are thoroughly cOmpe-
tent and fully understand the manu-, &C
turing and jObbing business. Which Ca
pacity is possessed by no other Hardware
store in Maine. am also the only con.
Germ in Maine that manufactures Locks
and House Trimmings. The repairing
and jObbing alone will pay all expenses
OF running the business. Owning the
building, which is newly fitted up, l will
make the rent satisfactory. My only
reason for selling is that my health is SO
poor that / cannot attend to business.
For further particulars enquire Of
present owner, HENRY JONES,
IL Plum street, Portland, Me-,
or NJ. d. JONES & CO., II5 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
ap16 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

ACcIDENT-Late Wednesday night, as Mr.
Joseph Currier of this city, and man named
Foster from the country, were driving down
Green street, the carriage struck tree on the
corner and was overturned, throwing out both
occupants. Mr.. Foster was severely cut about
the head while Mr.. Currier escaped with few
bruises. Mr.. Foster vas. taken into Smiths
apothecary store and his wounds dressed. The
horse ran to Libby's Corner, where he was
caught.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20
HEALTH COkSETS,
approved by medical men generally.
SIC SHIRTS

In conclusion we wish it understood we own no
mills, neither do we control any factories, but, we
think n1,r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

A meeting of the Portland Turnverein will
be held this evening.
The rain yesterday had wonderful effect in
starting the grass on the lawns.
"Charge it to Buster" at Music Hall this
evening.
The Falmouth made her last trip from
Halifax in twenty-five and a half hours. the
quickest on record,
Schoolcraft & Goes fine minstrel troupe
will appear at Music Hall Fast Day afternoon
and evening A large house and good show
may be expected.
An uptown residence was entered by
burglars Wednesday night in the absence of
the family, ard several valuable articles of
clothing were taken.
A jgger belonging to Mr.. Barker collided
with a Grand Trunk engine ON Commercial
street yesterday morning, but fortunately
little damage resulted.
Miss Sadie Cooper of Blue Point, Scalboro',
evidently knows where the May grow
judging from the specimens she sent to this
office yesterday.
Mrs. Livermore, who is to lecture in the
Congress Square church Sunday evening, under
the auspices of the Woman's Temperance
Association, should have large audience, as
she is a very fine speaker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

FROM P. N. Bodfish, Esq, of Wareham,
Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office Hours

Office Hours.
From $50 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 I'm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
I'urnips.

The time is ut hand when tho turnip
patch should be prepared, and this means
a'great deal. Farmers who have stock,
(cattlc and shcep,) and who have penned
them nightly since about the middle or
last OF April, nave now spct Of ground
upon which they can sow (drilD turnips
with almost n certainty of making q fine
crop. These pens should have been
pioughed and cross -pioughcd after the
hrst rain that put an end to the dry spell
III June, and at least once week ever
since.
10 prepare any other piece Of ground.
not stock-pcnned, SO as to secure from Il
a heavy yield of turnips, the land shonld
be, or must yet be, ploughed sufficiently
to thoroughly pulverize the soil and free
1t from every yestige of weed or tuft of
grass. This done, the land should be
l"id off in thirty inch rows by running a
twistcr back and forth in the same fur
row, and then partially filling this I'D by
running subsoil plough in Il, and then
fill 1t completely with the best manure
on the premises and throw two burrows
on it. Then on this ridge sprinkle from
250 to 400 pounds Of superphosphates,
and with twistef complete the beds.
AS soon as the land can be ploughed
after rain, subsequent to Goth July. or
in anticipation Of rain when the land is
dry, which is preferable. open the beds,
drill in the seed, and cover very lightly
with hand rake. One pound Of seed !:
the acre is said to be enough. We
oftener SOW over two pounds: e is easier
to thin out than to replant. Some re-
commend the use of seed drills or bottles
with'a quill in tne mouth; we use our
fingers, and can drill them evenly and as
fast as we can walk, never failing to put
down enough seed.
Sow REis Bagas first. Follow in their
order with " 'w Aberdeen, white Globe,
Norfolk, fl ltch and Seyen-top. ANY
of these .nips will do we'll sown in
August, but better if sown in July.
When up about week, chop out as you
dc. cotton. Then thin ont by hand, cat
ing anu leeding away until single cur.
nip is left at place. If August and
September are favorable months land
prepared as above should yield from, six
hundred to one thousand bushels per
acre, worth as food for man or beast at
least ten cents per bushel, and produce
next year bale of cotton without ma
nure.--Ne,cs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

CHARITY.-Surrounded by affluence.
ho@ aat ere we 20 disregard the beseech-
ing poverty OF our noigthibor. Arrayei
in our costly raiment, how apt are We to
revolt at the sight of the patched and
scanty covering of another's body /
Graciously smiled upon by fortune. how
apt are we to jibe at the unsuccessful
struggle of a less favored companion
Warmly nestled in our Deds under richly
wrought tapestry, how apS are we TO for
get that ieiiow-being may beFa at the
same time striving 10 obtain life-giving
warmth from the hard-frozen ground
under the cold blue canopy of the heay-
ems! Mankind was created equal, and
although circumstances, harsh and bitter,
may deS! severely with one member OF
the family, that ore is as much the crea-
tsao vi Uod, anu US important and noble
in His sight, as the one whom the world
has endowed moro abundantly with its
possessions. Therefore let us exercise
charity toward the poor of Gods crea-
lures, remembering that they a1e also
possessed of immortal souls, and whs4
We render unto them hero viii be most
glpriously conn penaated for when He
Shall make up his jewels hereafter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

nas 1AIES OF SUBSCRIfT;6NLTwo Dol. AS ~ I
snhacv,n,, and ONE DOLLAR for ,ix months.
than sir pnnnt arc not taken for less period
nore a,,sssstiona ssaspstiona made 20 cluhs Of ten or
RATGS or ADYRRTIsyyG -n,a nou.r No.
Can oi one Inch for tho rst insertion and r}ffv
per square for subsequent nsertions less thai
thau 1n.ns. na',a. No aaversisoments ccunte less
9efai contracts will be made aith those wishing
iof three, ak or twelve months Ad,
inn business oftho individual contrac-
or Respect, and an pefs6I1al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
"a 1aIero ot iduat intsfet vii be charged for
~ ,a taauTseirssnE rates Announcements Of marriages
resnecully solicited, and viii be Inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

After they hnd aiighte;i at the door door
and the worthy farmer had been dis
missed with many thanks, Thurston
turned to his companion.
."Beforo we part. Miss Loring," be
said, abruptly, II should like to hear you
say that you pardon that is, if you can
honestly do so--the many harsh speeches
have uttered to you. l had no right
whatever to utter them, and l should be
glad if you would promise to forget
them"
She looked up with sort of startled
wistfrlness on her face and in her eyes.
"You have uttered no harsh speeches
that were not honest speeches, Colonel
Thurston," she said, simply--"none
which have not already pardoned. But
why do you ask this--now?"
because now is my only opportunity,
he answered. "Before YOU wake TO-
morrow-nay, this morning-I shall have
left Sans-Souci. made all my arrange
ments to do SO before We started on our
excursion"
She did not heed the last words-in
fact, she did not hear them. AS he said,
II shall have left Sans.Souci," change
swift as thought came over her face-an
expression of wonder, appeal, and, above
all, pain-which no art on earth could
have simulated, and which, like flash
Of lightning, laid bare her heart before
the man who looked ut her.
In that instant it was borne TO him
with the force of q revelation that his re-
venge was more complete than he had
ever dreamed of making it. For one
wild moment his heart lcaped up madly
but it was only for n moment. He
was one of the men who in an emergency
cannot only think but act promptly, and,
as he was about to speak again, the door
suddenly opened, and on the threshold
appeared Mr. Jennings, arrayed in dress
ing-gown, with lamp in his hand.
"By Joye" he said. $50 you are
herel Lucy insisted that she heard the
sound of horses feet. Where on earth
have you been all this timeY"
"In the Devils Gorge, where you were
kind enough to leave u.s." Thurston an
ewered, dryly. II will give you an ac-
count of our adventures, but we will not
detain Miss Loring, who is very much
fatigued. Goodnight" he added, tax
ing the hand of the latter as they entered
the hall. ~ hope you will feel no ill
effects from your drcnching and exer-
cise."
i "Is it goodbye" she asked, in n low
voice.
sit is good-by," he answered.
If his life had depended on the effort,
hs could have said no more, nor did she
utter another word She only drew her
cod, slender hand from his clasp, and.
with slight salutation to MIR. Jennings,
passed up the broad staircase and out Of
sigh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

HAY CRoP.-It is estimated that the
nay crop OF tho Gnita Gnita, s5s..1.; sS5:ss1 I; e ..l =
annually oyer three hundred millions of
dollars, whereas thirty years ago it did
not amount to any appreciable value.
And It is thought that there was less
hay oi the crop of 1876 on hand when
the crop of 1877 began to be mown than
has been the case for several years. If
This be SO, it it probable that Northern
nay viii commando a hign figure1 next
winter and spring. We urge upon Our
farmers, who are thus, forewarned, to
forearm themselves. Be careful to save
every blade Of fodder or spear of grass
that can DO converted into hay, and hus-
band it against the calls of next spring.
Crab grass makes delicious hay, and
we know from observation anu experies
that almost all Of the weeds; gsos
upon stubble fields, cssses,
Will suffice as a,,ls1s lant distsyider fcs.
ali kindss = SEX during ffhe Wiaters E,Ie
.praF Sied then. Cut grass and Mee s.Istl
cure them carefully now that the rush Of
the farm IS over, and Yide, g far as
possible, against tho lsVFR5iFy ! of bayiug
provender next winter aud hpring,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

Chanpagnes Cigars, Liquors and
Suncnes.Heavy PrIcCs for LuxurIes
Furnished to South Carolina's States.
men-sVho LIZ Responaible
AS specimen of the flush times under
carpet-bag reign, we publish the annexed
items OF expenditure for luxuries fur
nished to the ex-statesmen of South Car
olina in the days Of putting enG crnsh-
ing" 1t will be seen that there was a
large consumption of costly wines, liquors
and cigars, as the items contained in
these bills, aggregating the sur: Of
S3,4S3.75, were consumed in eight days
The bills were "ordered paid" signed
-. W., C.." II pencil. 1t was mere
bagatelle thatthe honest tax payers were
furnishing to the tired and overworked
legislators, and it was not necessary to
particularize by whose order such enor-
nous bills were paid, nor did tho officials
require much red tape in arranging for
their prompt payment. The bills were
contracted from March to Mach IL,
and payment was made on March IA.
Quick work and large profits was the
motto of the day. The question which
interests the public is to find cut who
"ordeied paid" these extravagant charges.
Did the order come from the Senate. or
was it committee? IF the latter, was it
"ordered" by Brick Nash, Whittemore,
Owens or any other enan? Let "dear
Josephus" tell us all about it, whether
the paymaster was allowed 90 per cent.
and himself 10 per cent, leaving Hardy
Solomon "a very moderate profit Such
appears to have been the custom of the
time, and we would impbre "my dear
Woodruff" to give clearer insight to
this transaction.
There are other bills Of like import
and not all of them receiptsd by Hardy
Solomon either, which we will give the
readers of the Register before many days,
and perhaps open the eyes Of an aston.
ished public to the traffic inS groceries,
liquors and sundries during TIC golden
days of Radicalism.
The initials used in the last line Of the
second bill are supposed 10 meln "yVm.
g." for William Gurney, who yeceiyed
SlG0 %c:!h of sundr;es, and "h. s. r."
for F. s. Jacobs, the cashier of Hardy
Solomon's bank, who got $500 in sun
dries. Another item, ''Sundries for G."
either means Governor or Gurney again.
These things can only be explained by
the initiated. Here arc the bills:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

LEGAL 4D DYERzZHEaG--We are cc0na,tsFin
Isaulre cesh pA5naepts f5T Edycflls. Bg tcssd ~
and herewith append the rats for iI,s
nSssss, rnsss % Mnea Siii only se tp'sI6 yhaa he
Citations, two insertions, : a. nm
/ Esteie Settces, three insertions, . D AZ
Tn gst ~ 3 3 Eve fnsextions eoe
attention, ons. rslnst be
~ ny tho true name and sddreEs OF tho writer. re-.
!ectea MannSoripss VIII no. be retprRed unless lie
thereon. - - - SftSRAs stio Pus;eBe
81 We are not responsible for the yfsvs and
opinions of our correspondents - y in n1 w
All communications should ibs n dyasaea . I, sti.,
ltUTs lntelligenceT and all cheekg draft rnofssy
o[defs, &C., shonld he made payable 10 fhe ordsSr
-.t 4. y. MURRAY e CO.
@S -.n6e3Son s. c. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

The Orders ef. "nes- 1csenh.s" Ga-
Chanpagnes Cigars, liquors and
Suncues-H Heavy PrIcCs for LuxurIes
Furnished to Souif, Carolina,s States.
men-svho is Responsible
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02
Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE. March 81.

SEATTLE. March 81. 1877.
The Common Council met pursuant
to tie call of the Mayor. Mayor Weed
in the chair.
Councilmen present Messrs. Denny.
Matthias, Gatzert. Hail, Bell and Ken
ny.
The Mayor stated the object Of the
call meeting 10 he for the purpose of
taking into consideration the plans and
specifications for the extension Of Madi-
son street from Front street TO the Alley
west Of Front street. and also the infor-
mality in the sale of property for de-
linuuent taxes for the year 1876
Moved and seconded that the plans
and specitica ions drawn and presented
by tie City Engineer. for the extension
of Madison street. be adopted. The
yeas and nays being called, The vote
stood, yeas Messrs. Denny. Bell.
Matthews. Ga.zert. Hall and Kenny.
Nays, none. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the Clerk
te instructed to advertise for bids for
the work to be performed and material
10 be furnished in the extension Of
Madison street according 10 plans and
specifications Oh file. said bids To be
opened at the next regular meeting o!
the Common Council. Carried.
On melton Council adjourned.
y. +. WHEELER. City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02

A NEW SHoP.-Mr. Carkeek, our en-.
tcrprising marble aud stone cutter, has
just opened new shop on Yesler's
wharf, in part Of the building former
ly occupied by St"tson & Post He has
deemed it advantageous to separate the
two branches Of the business which has
now become extensive He will con.
tinue the Stone yard Oh Mechanic $
wharf as heretofore; but the mar BILE
cutting will be carried on exclusively at
the new shop just fitted up. He has pu.
on exhibition 1T the new establishment
lot Of deliberately carved cemetry
work, including monuments, head
stones, etc. which in point of artistic
merit, will compare with that made
anywhere on the coast He has in his
employ. and in charge of the marble
cutting department, an experienced en-
eraver and carver. recently from Bos-
,,,I. Mass. and is prepared to do work
i'll that line in as fine and artistic man
Ber as it can be done on the coast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-02

THE TnEATER notwithstanding
tue bslef announcement given, tie
Wilton Troupe drew very fair
house ou asuriay evening. and gave
very choice entertainment. The drama
81 the = gar Girl Of Cuba" or The
Miner from Whisky Digginss in the
cahsorIia mines. was excel iently rem
s!rTed Frank Wilton took the rcls Of
the Eankes miner, and by bis euairt
rendition Of the part. kept tbs audience
ia ~ upraar Of laughter Mrs. Wilton
a. the Cigar Girl" did spIendidly.
Mr.. sullivan as The Count" Mr..
Morton As Corporal O'Brieu." ard
Miss Leighton as . Pedro" sustained
their respective characters with credit,
The farce which concluded the Ell.
tertainmept was also a success Ore
excellent feature OF tie entertainment
WAS the Introduction o; new and ap-
pr0Friate scenery. Mr.. Wilton /.
BITTER draguatlst than the aver. -
'tireral.t actors that visit us his sup
port Is excellent, and the troupe are
deserving Of an extensive patronage.
They will appear here again on Thurs
day evening IN the dram:. Of Lost in
London" for which they have the orr
ginal scenery.