davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
HE

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ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS. Notice

Notice 10 Tax Payers. Notice
is hereby given to the tax payers of
the City of Grand Rapids, Wood Co.,
Wis that the Tax List for said city,
for the year 1877, is now in my hands
for collection-and you are hereby
notified that all taxes now uncol!ected
on SAID Tax List must be paid without
delay, or | shall proceed Immediately
to collect the same by levy aud dis
tress.
Dated at Grand Rapids, Wis. this
2oth day of January, 1873.
JOSEPH DUGAs,
Jan 81 3w City Marshal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
The Juvenile Entertainment.


The little folks gave an entertainment
at Writer'S Hall last Wednesday even
Ing week, which we hear very highly
spoken of. The music particularly.
was very fine for artistees SO young.
4 fine composition by Miss Maria
Reeves was executed in SO good taste
and with 50 much Of expression as to
leave little doubt that Miss r. will,
with proper instructions, excel as a
vocalist The charades and declama-
tions were all good. The receipts of
the entertainment were very small.
reaching only $1,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07

Lost. An otter fur collar, lined
with blue flannel, on or about Thanks
giving day The finder will he re-
warded by leaving the same with D. P.
NJ brill. Jan s If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
q II Z g a O. .
ST. PAUL & MI.. NEAP0LJS
L N Il.
rs Tie DMHy LfiiC
at runs on any Of its trains the celebrated
Pullman Palace Cars.

All trains of this great route run through with
out change of cars. Pullman Palace drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars are run on ali trains.
All Express trains on this route are equipped
with Washington Patent Air Brakes and Miller's
Patent Safety Platform and Cuplers-the most
Perfect Protection against accidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, veil -ballasted
and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele
graph system of Moving trains, the regularity
with which they run. the admirable arran Cement
for running through cars bctwe en- Chicago and
all points West. North and Northwest, secure to
passengers all the Comforts in Modern Railway
Travelling.
If yau wish the Bet Travelling .ccommoda-
tiOns, you will buy your Tickts by this Route
and will take no other.
Ali ticket agents can sell you Through Tickets
and check usual Baggage Free by this Line.
Passengerstor Chicago. Detroit, Teledo, Cletve-
land, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh. Cincin-
natl, Toronto, Montreal, Yuebec, Portland. Bo>-
ton, New ork. Philadel phia. Baltimore. Wash
ingtOn, Inriianapo IL, St. Louis, Carlo and all
Gnyyrl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
SOHiH anil East
o""1t "Htt Etot.
should buy their tickets via the
" Chicago St. Paul & Minneapolis
Lima

Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore * Michigan Southern, Baltimore
< Ohio, Michigan Central. Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne & Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes for all points East and South
East, and with the Chicago & Alton and Illinois
Central for all points south
New York Office. No 4l5 Broadway; Boston
Office No. State Street; st. Paul Ticket Officess
corner Thirl and Jackson SIS. and al Depot on
Sibley street: Minneapolis Ticket Offices. No. 3
Nicol!et House Block and at st. Paul Ii Pacific
Depot; Chicago Ticket Offices. 62 Clark street
under Sherman House; - Canal. corner Madi-
son street: Kinzie street Depot, cor. West Kin
zIe and Canal stree5s; Wells street Depot. cor
Wells and knze Streets.
f. B. CLARKE, w, II. STENNETT,
G. WV .R'y, st FauIGen Pas fTet. Oh 70
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07

Almost a Runaway. The spank
team which totes the bus to and from
the depots, came near stringing that
vehicle nearly all over the county, last
Friday morning Hugh MCGOWAN.
who handles the g ribbons :" got down
from his seat to assist in loading bag
gage, whereupon the horses took it in
TO their heads to play it alone, = and
making spring, they set the bus on
its launches, and made for the OPEN
ing between the freight cars, where
MIR. Coleman and an assistant were
engaged in loading grain. jumped to
to the breach and stopped the noble
Buciphalis, else they would have
bus ted the concern, and we'd a had
nothing to Carey us to and from the
cars. fortunately there was no one
in the bus. Hugh, you must he on
the ale 1T always.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
Cur Small Change.
tt didn't think that or Paul. :"


| Capt. Mapes, of Ripon, is said to
be the oldest man In the state.
king Hubert, the new occupant Of
the Italian throne is a Free Mason.
Mrs. Able Sage Mcfarland Rich
ardson, is lecturing in Milwaukee.
Plenty of beautiful snow" in
Milwaukee.
The man who swore off has sworn
on again.
Young man. if you want to cutter
teller out. sleigh the girl
-"Sigars. Tobacco and bullony saw
sig is ono, of tbs worst signs of the
times.
California has 100000 fruit
trees and 800 COCO grape vines, and
harvests from 800, 900. 900 to 500, 600.
0 pounds annually.
The wife of Senator W. G. Silver
thorn died at Wausau last week, Tues
day. of hemorrhage of the lungs
- Men and teams are coming cut of
the woods in large numbers. Feby.
18th no snow We don't blame EN-.
The railway companies pay into
the State Treasury about S400. 600
annually.
Editors amount to something in
Germ any. For instance. the editor of
the General Post Office journal is call
ed MISUNDERSTANDING hreiber.
The inventor of the Gordon print
ing press, Mr.. Geo. P Gordon. died at
his residence in Norfolk, Va, two
week ago
We acknowledge the receipt of
that sterling Journal, The Resources Of
California, and copy of the SAINT"
Nonica Outlook, at the hands of John
Charnock
= Fourteen hundred car loads of ice
will go to Chicago from Lake Mendo-
ia at Madison. This is shipment
made by one party only.
Lawrence & Peters Steam Saw
Mill between Mosinee and Wausau
was burned one night last week
There was no insurance.
SOLDIERS in the Mexican war of
1861 are to be placed upon the pen
sion roll, regardless of the length of
service
John G. Gault, Assistant G ner-
al Manager of the Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul road is rapidly recovering
from his late severe illness.
~ ''''' =,
I''' .'0' ~ :" amy '.'a'' y ~
Constitution, forever prohibiting the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors in the
'"''
We nave received the b'"e"
i'f''$ INNING HeP"F en- from TIC
mama OF ilehry FahVer VINO ALSO en-
c'oSeu SUBSCRIPTION 70 'he "EFoHl En-
i1ehry Is sensible
The discovery Of signature, sup
P'Seu 10 DC a" original OF Gutenberg
=" '''0 o''A u d 'e''0i % i"u0's 0'''e
u~''o Af0f' 10 SEi'"'iiioo antiquarian
b'a o"H.
The late postmaster It Rice Lake,
"a Ds"'J' HSq - " ueiau''e' 70 inc
- o'o'e' ''''I0"'' '''0 NE "'""s'''e''
""'I wv" ''''O '',"' '"'5 ''0'' Se'-
~ WV '''N''O' - -
Senator Blaine slightly lisps when
- . N0'' ~ ''''' ''O "e"
~ - " ma" % p" "''"e' "e sPe"N
S'o"s'S' ""o ''e s''e'0"eS OUT Ills arm
DC u ''' WEI '0iu''s i "7's III o'' ~
line legislature has appropriated
$l'ooo 20 the woo" OF moses Strong
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rev Father PER
NIN;-5erviccs every Sabbath morning at 10
o'clock .-Catechism p. VI. Fespers ?. VI.
CONiREGATI iNAL.-Rev. J.. If. Foster
Services every Sabbath at 1G IL A. NJ ana
ID p. VI Sabbath School at Il II. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EnISCOPAL-Rev w G. Wal
and p. VI Sabbath school at u NJ Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at II and class
meeting at P VI. Sunday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
PATENTS. II Inc cong se sf1j;p Tiie

AM EKTCAN, VI essrs. VI to N 9 %. are Solicit
tors of Foreign and American Patents. and
have the largest establishment in the world
natents obtyined en- the best OF terms, Mod
els OF ew inventions and Sketches examined
advice free. A special notice is made in Scien-
tifc American of all Inventions patented
th-ouge this agency, with the name and resi-
dence of the Patcntee. Public attention Is
thus directed TO the merits of the new patent
and sales or intrOduction often Effected
Any person who has made new discovery or
nvenTiOn, can ascertain free of cearge whether
a patentcan PROBABLY be obtained, by writing
TO the unders signed. Address for the Paper or
concerning Patents,
Mum 81 Co: Park Row
n. N.
Branch Office, Cor. F i 7th sts, Washington
T.. Q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07

School Report. = For District
No. /, Sigel, for the month ending
Jan. %, 1878.
No. Of pupils enrolled II
No. of days taught 10
NO. OF days attendance 269
No. of days absence 81
No. Of scholars tardy /.
lime lost by hardness 60 minutes.
No. of visitors :.
Roll Of Honor.-Frank Sweanv,
Maggie Granger, Charley Johnson.
Herbert Wood, Selma Martel, Frank
Martel, Alice Blanchard, Delina
Martel
Not tardy and not absent more
than one day, John Conway, Ada
Mlllenbah, Mary Millenbah.
:. Z. PITTs,
Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07

A Little FractS.-We understand
that VIM. b. Neeves and mail carrier
Mccormick, had a little competition
clog dance at the Valley Dcnot, last
Thursday. Mccormick says his faith er
(the great Reaper man), told HIM,
when boy, to always have his own
ring or staple wherewth to tie his
horse, hence, Nc Inserted a ring in the
platform for " home consumption"
VIM Is. Neeves, who is the lawful
heir to the Neeves throne, appropri-
ated said ring and tied his kniyhtly
steed thereto, much to the displeasure
of NJ cCormick Then came dance
between Sandy and Auburn - twas
forward and back, and hands all round,
alamonade, lett and balance to part
ners, without cat-gut, though there
was plenty Of horse hair, but no resin.
No cards. At last reports the Turks
had taken Adrianople, and the belis-
erents were to appear before Justice
Twoanaahaltacord = What is Wood
worth:-there to arrange the preIimin-
aries for permanent peace The
tight is between the younger scion of
the House OF Neeves and the oldest
lnh abitant of the Stable Of Me ormick.
We learn that Nash, who runs the de-
pot, put in an appearance and ordered
the heir to the thron, to "tic loose, :"
whereupon there was Nash-irg of
teeth and some tall Episcopal swearing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07

< When the time expires f.r which the Re-
PORTER has been mi l. an will be marked OPP
posIte the Subscribers name, and may be re-
glrded a n invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-07
THE REPORTER.
OUR AGENTS.

Geo. P Rowen L Co. 70 Park Row, New
York and 5 NJ. Pettngili Co.. 81 Park Row
New York. are sole agents in that city. and
arc authorized to contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Coo. wethereH & Co., Philadelphia.
Cook, Coburn & Co.. Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

J. E. Bannister,, as "The Fayorite
Clown"
Ferd. Reid. as '.Jack OF Clubs"
julius Hadley, as San English Hum
ter"
+. N Levy, as "Richard III"
L. X. Drais, as ga Culled Gem
man."
Charles Sproal, as "The Big Chief
Man afraid ofhis.tltie."
W. NJ. Kindrick (Pike), disguised
as Yankee, but, as might be expected
from a Missourian, very poorly sus-
tanned.
At ii o'clock masks were removed.
and the dance went on uninteIruptedly
until daylight. The music was fur
nished by Cox, Thompson, Slavan and
Henderson, with Hank Lightner as
caller. Supper was served at the Win.
nemucca Hotel in Geroux's usual and
excellent style, and nothing occurred
during the ball to mar the pleasure of
the occasion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

The Eagle Company of Lewis Dis
trict shipped two bars of bullion, val
ued at S2.2l5. and the Star Company
hve bars, valued at $4,000 on Thurs
day. Last evening the Leopard ship
ped two bars, valued at $a,S7s AZ. and
Tue Grand Prize twelve bars. valued ct
$40, lis 9s. AZ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

results. the white laborer--the men OF
industry and enterprise--must be pro,
tected and encouraged the hboring
classes must look after their own inter
ests,- and the interests of their adopted
State, which can be made State wor-
thy OF their pride and patriotism,
LABoRER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23
Cattle shipped.

A. L. Cook shipped night before last, ).
seven car loads of cattle, aud William
Winters shipped at the same time,
three oar loads. Among the recent
shipments were l49 head, which ave.-
aged JOpounds each. owned by John
Vance. OF Quin River Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

Rev. Geo. w. Fitch, pastor, will Of
ficiate tomorrow in the M. Z. Church
at ii A. NJ, and P. NJ. Evening SUBJ
ject, "The Morality of Stock opecula
tons. Song service in the evening.
All are invited
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

Andy Baker, Division Superintend-
ent Of the North Western Stage Co., in-
forms as that the snow is from four to
SIX feet deep for several miles this
side OF Silver City, on the Wlnnemucca
road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Appropriately Celebrated.

The anniversary OF Washington
birthday was appropriately celebrated
here. Flags were thrown to the breeze
and foated proudly over many build
ings. aud not sitAstapding the usual
quantity Of whisky was disposed of.not
tight. that we have heard of. occurred
during the day or evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23


/ III 4LA4
The Weather-some Suggestions
Woith of Attention.
BIG MEADOWS, Feb. 20.
EDITOR SILVER STATE:--A shower of
rain tell here on Sunday evening; it
was heavy enough to lay the dust for
some time.
/ AN INCH OF SNOW
Fell yesterday morning, bat only re-
NAMED with as few hours. There is
still considerable on the tops of the
surrounding hills, and there seems to
be very heavy coating of snow on the
Humboldt range, which are the only
high mountains in this locality. 1t is
surely pleasant, while enjoying the
genial rays OF the sun, beaming warmly
from bright aud almost cloudless sky,
and hearing the little birds sing
cheerily from the tops of many grease
wood and willow bush--to watch 'the
beautiful snow" piled away on the
distant mountains. to furnish US with
plentiful supply Of water next summer.
This would soon become pleasant and
attractive spot if people would give
little more time to
BEAUTIFYINe AND ADJOINING THEIR
HOMES;
But they pay too little attention to
that. Although the greater part of the
| present inhabitants Nevada will make
this State their permanent home, very
great number of them come here with
the intention of remaining only few
years. to make little money, and then
return to some cherished spot that
thought loves to recall and encircle with
so many memories of fond friends and
early playmates; of boyish associations
aud pleasures. and later, regrets. This
intention is still held by many that
have been here for years, and are likely
to remain here for life. To make their
homes beautiful and comfortable should
be the first object of every citizen, and
farmers especially; they should set the
example. Make home attractive; let
your ambition and pride center there,
and as years advance. pleasant memo
ries will begin to cluster around, the
hearth of the only home that is worthy
of your love-
THE HOME CREATED BY YOUR OWN ENTER
PRISE
And industry. But this neglect of
home comforts. and this want of inter-
est in the improvement of your sur
roundings, IL carried beyond the
sphere of private life; it is seen also in
those who have been intrusted with the
direction of onr public affairs. What
interest has been shown by our Legis-
|
lature, at any time. in the internal i'm
proyemept of the STATED What en-
couragement has been given to, the de-
velopment of its varied natural resour-
ces2 The people have nothing in com
mon, to which they may point with any
feelings of pride. Ifthere are any ex.
ceptions to this rule. they are few. and
are purely the result of private enter
prise. We have not in the State
RESPECTABLE BUSINESS CENTER.
To which the people might look for the
goods they are compelled to bay from
California merchants. afforiing them
the profits which should be given to
merchants and manufacturers among
our own people. No efforts have been
made TO make this State, so far as may
be practicable. independent of Cali
fornia.
MUCH MIGHT BE sAED, ON THIS SUBJECT.
And much may bs said. when the peo-
pie begin to open their eyer its im-
portance. but to bring about such good
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23
SAN FRANol 20 srocK REPORT.


ThlS Mornings Board.
205 ophir, 531s. 53A.
50 MeSIctn. l3A.
900 Gould IL Curry. 81 b5.
225 Best d Brtcuer. 49,, 1871.
1870 California. 2S1s. zSA.
100 Savage ia. llH
$50 Cou. Va. "a Az.
~ Choliar. 31s4 81
275 Haze a Aoresos,. l0A. lo1s.
$50 Crown uini, 4l5, 5U0c.
3l5 Yellow Jaesrt, lO@.. III.
AIS Imperial, 70c.
us Aiphs. l0A.
800 BeIcher 45J 475c.
$50 Sierra Nevada. 425, 430c.
90 Utah. IVA.
500 BallIon, 90 1850.
800 Exch q .er, 800. 350c.
100 Hale d. Norcfoss, l0X.
$50 Overman. IA. 10.
600 Justice. lDss. l02. b5.
ll25 Succor. 29t. zS5c.
$40 Alta. So. So b5.
lao Julia. 20, 2I5c.
ass CaleduuIa. 23Uc.
20 Baltimore, l..
SO Silver Hill. 260c.
445 New York. li0c.
90 Best X BeIcner. 1877.
TOO Senator. 81
$50 WoodyIile, 80. 65c.
900 Andes. Toe.
1000 Ward. 100. 95c.
60 Leylnthan. 4Uc.
$40 Morning tar. ~.
4UO Wells Fargo. 10. i5c.
1000 St. Louis. Sic.
ATS Solid silver. 4. 81.
205 Raymond ~ Ely. 81.
S55 Eureka. Az. 4354.
$50 Alps. "a.
100 Rye Patch. 81.
1870 Glla. GO. 55c.
80 Leopard. 40. 35c.
500 Panther, Sue.
$50 N. Belle. l0s.. 1917.
$40 Hnssey. l35. l40c.
800 Manhattan. 1917.
965 Graud prizs. i21I, 1917 DO.
1900 Argenta. 81. Soc.
1900 Navajo. 200. 1900.
$50 Indepe Ddenca. hoe.
$50 Silver Przs. 30, 95c.
$50 Hornet, 2Dc.
IL Grand Priza. l2T.
1880 Day. ~. l00c b5.
$50 Falcon. l20c.
325 Hamburg 325. 320c.
900 Belle Isle. soc.
795 Modoe, 90. Soc.
100 Bodle, y5c.
$50 Falcon. l20c.
90 Golden Chariot, Toe.
% Morning Star, 235c.
$50 Leeds. 2Qac.
40 Tip Top. 800.
lOo Silver King. l3c.
w Martin White, q pc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

81 Range of temperature at this station
yesterday Highest, 80 deg. lowest, "a deg.
range, Is; average. 2s.5 deg.
Note In the collmn headed " Min. Their
nomefer t'se fsufes indicate the lowest
temperature dd1as tAe night at the
respective stations. Degrees below zero
have the minus a." tiga prehxed.
~. uicALY,
Corp'i signal service. U. n. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23
Cattle Coming.

We are informed that drove of l,
500 head of cattle from British Colum.
bia is on the way here for shipment to
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23
THE MASQUERADE.


The masquerade ball, given under
the auspices of Wlnnemucca Hose Co.
No. |, at Centennial Hall last evening
was one of the grandest. funniest aud
most enjoyable affairs OF the kind that
ever came off ia Winnemucca. ANA.
Jority OF those present were in costume.
Some for reasons known only to them.
selves. did not care to give their name IS
and assumed characters to our reporter,
put among those present were the fol.
loving:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-23

most enjoyable affairs OF the kind that
ever came off In Winnemucca. ANA.
Jority OF those present were in costume.
Some, for reasons known only to them.
selves. did not care to give their names
ana assumed characters to our reporter.
but among those present were the fol.
lowing:
LADIES IN COSTUME.
Mrs. S. E. Ruse, as "rhe Two. faced
Woman" a splendid character aud well
sustained.
Miss Z. Billiard, CarIin, as Anne
Boleyn," one OF the wives of King
Harry.
Miss Emma Eyarts, as "Ths I'm.
known Que"
Miss Mary Coughlin. as The Flirt."
Mrs. Medora Rickard, as Polly
PRONOUNCED one OF the best sustained
characters.
Miss carrie Guthrie, as "a School
Girl"
Miss Belle Kyle. as "a Spanish Peas
ant Girl"
Miss Alice Gilsou.. as 1.-The Fisher
man. Daugh
Miss Anna Pits, as "Terpsicnore,"
well Sustained character. 9t
Miss Annie Leper, as winter
Night"
Mrs. A. +. Snapp, of Gain River, as
"AoiDlDg.'
MIS- L. d. Baker. OF Qain River, as
"Nisht
Mas. l.. X. Dgais. as Midnight"
Mis- }. N. Young. as "a Spanish
Lady"
Mrs. j. E. Banuisier, as "a Court
Page"
Miss Lucy Rickard, as Might"
Miss L. Map uald, as The Doomed
Queen"
GENTLEMEN IN COSTUME.
j. X. Hopkins. as Washington in
Reception Dress" the most maguiti-
cent costume in the hail. Hop. sus-
tanned the character of the Father OF
his Country" with great dignity. and
the glances which he attracted from the
fair ones glist. ned around him like
zigzlg lightning.
j. N. Young. az Paddy from Cork, "
a well sustained character.
J. II. Job, as The Black Prince in
Armor."
K. Me!aney, as "a Turkish Pasha"
Paul Jasmine. AS "a Cavalier of the
Fifteenth Century"
Ed. Haney, as The Marquis de
Lafayette.
+ G. Robins, as The Missing Link
between Man and Monkey" conceded
TO have been the best sustained male
character at the ball.
r. G. Adler. as "A Russian Count. "
Ii. w. Schiutler, as "A Cossack Off
Ger.
b. l.. Powers, as Jack Ashore after
long cruise."
H. II. Black, as Brother Jonathan. "
Andrew Baker, as "A Venerable
Patriarch"
William Guthrie. as Jack of Clubs. u
James Hearst, of Qlin River. as
Faust" a character well sustained.
S. w. Ruse, as "Demon of the
Hartz
W. T. Burns, as "Howlish Wampo. u
heap big Iujun.
G. @. Bies, as 1.-The Duke of Buck.
ingham,"
w. II. Lissner. as Romeo"
j. E Rassdale, as IA Grey Friar,"
G. j. Farrar, as The Desperate Of
the Sage Brush"
Montana" as "a Court Harle-
quin."
Henry Hinkey, as "The Prince OF
Inferno" Ii
Harry Davis, as "Donzell del Phebo, "
was the personification of romantic
hero, the knights garb setting off bis
stalwart and handsome form to the best
advantage, and playing tho mischief
with the fair sex.