davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
ENs Sale.

nNE of the best farms in Falmouth Within two
W minutes walk of Nj. G. Il. r. station, school and
church Contains sixty of excellent land well
watered, buildings new. For further particulars in
quire of W. R. Anthoine As Exchange ST., Geo. F.
Merrill, Station Agent, West Falmouth, or b. U.
Swett on the premises. my30d1wteod2m
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28

The Mark Tapley of the Lewiston Ga
zette says ''Its hard to smile when one is
playing a losing game. We can SMILE"
There's dissimulation for you.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
ESTABLISHED JUNE ss, 1s62.---yOL. II.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepteD by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT 100 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

THE MAINE STATE PRESS
s published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes a Square"
$1.50 per square, daily first week; 70 cents per
week after three insertions less, S100; continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents;
one week, LOO: so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUSEMENTs'' and "AUcTIoN
SALES $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the 'MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
Of the State for LOO per square for first insertion,
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
30 Eet.

A l Story House in good repair with Sebago, at
N $3.50, former price $1,000. Also, good rent
for $3.50 with Sebago, in center of city. Apply to
jy1SH w. w. CARR, 1877 Newbury ST.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28

THE A1yus accuses the PRESS of speaking
of Colonel Blood very affectionately. The
accusation is entirely false. The PRESS
does not speak of Colonel Blood in commen-
dation. 1t doesn't speak of him at all, un-
less, as in this case, his name is lugged into
controversy by the Argus, or some paper of
that kidney.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
PROPOSALS.
Notice to Contractors.

EOROPOSALS for constructing ready for use
IL Horse Railroad Track on Ocean Street, Deer
ing, will be received up to Saturday noon,
August ID. Plans and Specifications may be seen
at office of VIM. M. Payson, so Exchange Street,
Portland Right to reject any and all bids reserved
CHAS. GOODRIDGE,)
j. j. FRYE Committee
L. P. PAYSON.
jly23 div
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28

Gov Chamberlain don't take morsel of
stock in Blaine, Hamlin, Frye & Co.; neither
do three out of every four in the Pine Tree
State. Let the good work go on.-Leaciston
Gazette
Gov. CHAMBERLAIN and those who fol-
low his lead take stock in Daniel F. Davis
and are going on in the good work of elect
ING him.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
For Sale.
EGbR SALE

A ricEk.Esossse $50 Cumberland ST
iy2 IF
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28


THE Greenback papers would have us be-
lieve that business is paralyzed, but occa-
sionally they forget themselves and tell the
truth recent illustration is afforded by
the editor of the Sprngvale Reporter, who
describes Emerys mills as IA very busy
place, "'''full of life and activity" and with
much building going on. The Reporter also
says that ''During the past two weeks the
Sanford mills have received the greatest
number of orders ever known by them, and
in order to fill them have been running ex-
ira time since the 18th inst commencing at
$50 p. M, taking half hour only for din
ner. The mills have ever paid the best
wages of any in this section if not in the
country, yet the employees are all willing to
work the additional time for the extra pay
they receive. But really these hours are no
longer than the farmers make in haying
time" 1t also says that IS B. Emery has
received more orders this spring than ever
for his mattresses and at present has large
number to fill" 1t also says that "With
the new Shook Mill of Jordan & Co. run
ming full blast, we doubt if buster section
can be found in the State than in our vii
lage." 1t also has correspondent who
speaks of the ''rush round" the Shapleigh
stores. WHAT reason has this Greenback
paper to deny that business is improving
while the Reporter itself is the only pindling
thing in its section?
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
For sale al n Great Rargairu.

FEYWO-STORY House situated in Knightville Cap,
n Elizabeth. Apply to w. r. ANTHOINE,
je23eodtf 48 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-28
TO LET.
no HlGTs
. COTTAGES TO EET

A t Libby's Neck, Scarboro. One containing 4
N rooms furnished, the other containing rooms
furnished. Inquire of j. NJ. Allen, Saccarappa, OIL
f. M. Ray, Portland, Me. je27tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
srANnARn THEATRF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bandmanu are expected to ar
rive here on the steamer Arizona, which - now DUE
and as previously made known, they will begin III sep
tember the regular season at the Standard Theatre.
They are actors Of much versatility, but Mr. BandmanD
ia identified in the public recollection with Ndrcisse
and ShyIOck, while Mrs Bandmann, who on the Lon
don stage was Miss MIly Palmer is associated with
igenue characters and youthful queens. keviyas OF
Narcisse and the Merchant Of Venice" are likely 20
occur at the standard Theatre; but the production Of
new pieces may also be expected. Mr. BandmaBn has
engaged a stock company, made up OF actors selected
from the London theatres. This company, it Is under
stood Is now upon the seas, and VIII eject landing
here shortly after that OF its director Among the
formers engaged for the Standard are Miss Rose lie
C,ercq sister 60 Miss Charlotte lie Ccrc1, who first
ca1ns hither with the late Mr Fecnter; Miss Nard
AIInavne Miss ElnOr Aiken, Miss Aveiing Edward :.
Cotton, Gerald Eyre, Henry AVeAnE, PLilAp Beck
Harry BarfOot Charles Lo0bett, Leonard 8 Outram,
Wilmot Eyre, Percy Lyndau, and DENLY Newton. Nr.
Cotton viii manage the stage The low comedian Is
Mr. Barfoot. Most Of these names are now heard Of
mere Tor the first time 1t is hoped, OF course that they
will De often and pleasantly heard Of in the time to
come There room stage for good actors, ana
there IA room in the esteem end regard Of our public
Tor all talented and kindly persons who may deserve the
fayor which they seek TO win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Ii was made known some time ago that the
Olympic Theatre had parsed into the control OF
new management. Tbs house-Onee popular as Laura
Kerne's afterW ard fayorte resort under Mrs John
Wood from whom il received ITS present ute- has OF
late years. materially lowered in rank aud IN the
public esteem by oil OF theatrical chicanery'
It's recent career indeed has been absolutely ul'l1
II stood greatly ~ iced u new mandger-f u was "
exist al a-and OF a policy in Its direction. BON
have been obtained. Mr.. Ferdinand W. Hoieie' io'
some time manager OF the BOwery Theatre, VIII here
after direct tie Olympic and he has announced the IN
IGNITION Of devOting t 10 meiOFama and OF making IT,
within this sphere, a theatre OF the hrst-eass The
field that he has chosen has ts dangers but also II mas
ts treasures good melodrama, acted by good com
many IL a good thing Those persons who are forever
yearyng the public ear with camOrous talk about the
reformation and elevation OF the stage might wisely
reflect that ali kinds OF taste that they be vriuous
and RATIONAL are equally with best KIND. entitled 10
Qualifications and that even the highest taste cannot
forever feed with either pleasure profit, upon one
thing design do Justice 10 the element OF melo-
drama should not therefore, be moderated Mr. HOieie
gives assurance that VIII spare neither trouble nor
money to make the Olympic Theatre fully worthy OF the
support OF an INTELLIGENT and refined public Changes
ana improvements have been made IN the house. The
auditorium has been repuned and decorated anew ana
the manager that he Is IN negOuaJOn WIN Tue
principal actors who appear IN meOdrahallc play -
ma thai he will bring out by turns the DeSt OF tAehe
win suitable scenic Accessories anu Win
ibe support OF q carefully selected company. The
Olympic the eiC accordingly, Tor new rum IN
der hopeful auspices II 10 does not succeed TINS une
the fate that awaits II may readily be OWNED II mas
fingered too long already II il Is not NO" 10 DC It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
PECULI4R MALICIOUS MIyI1.
A DAUGHTER OF A CLERGYMAN ARRAIGSED AT TIA
TOMBs.

A DAUGHTER OF A CLERGYMAN ARRAIGSED AT TIA
TONBs
The circumstances of a singular ease of al
legged aoducdJn told 10y police officer and otber
Witnesses before Justice Flammer, ~ the TOmbs Police
Court on Saturday. Miss Mary A. Bourne daughter OK
the Rev r. H. Bourne the clergyman at the public IN.
situations Blackwes Island. has lately been lying
with her aunt. Mrs Mary Ncsbift, In Be kman-pace.
While walking down the Bowery Friday SIZE gave
peach 10 AdOph Brterie.d, a boy five years Cd, and
BEGAN ak tu him ABOUT NJ life az hOme. lie told
hr a story which made ner think tH4t lie iltreled
by hs pur Is. fading MIN b. JAr hand she
Ia him down New-BOWery toward the Howard
Mission. Officer FlaIi-an, noticing her singular
movements, stopped her she was entering the
Grant House. NJ - Bourne sad she me mother II
the boy denied II and gave h- iaihers ddress.
Az tue police station Miss Bourne said SD" mad taken
me chd from It's home tO 10 from suffering" Her
aunt Mrs. NesDitt reached The Police Court soon after
the young woman was aIraigued ou "a udIy morning.
Mas Bourne became much excited mi us u 10 til
OF her suifcrng- her cell duIiug The night. L. Nes
btt said that htrnece merry teacher OF mathe
MATES &C the Fort Washington Seminary. but that she
mad been unable 10 do mental work snSe year agu,
when she aunstrucs. Justice t.ammer appointed
physicians examine Miss Bourne, ana they reported
that suffering from religious mania. she was
committed temporarily by the Justice. % beng thought
that SIZE would soon recover. Her friends are making
Efforts 20 baye her released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
PARK THEATRE.

Comment has more than once been made IN
this column extent and variety Of the dramatic
enterprises undertaken and conducted by MI II. e.
Abbey, the manager OF the PARK Theatre That inst-
ton central in NewYork has frs branches In BOs-
ton Philadelphia and have been made
fl the FOR the greater part OF the season at each
place. Mr.. Abbey's stock company includes among
Others Agnes Booth, Mrs. G. II. Gilbert, Miss Sidney
Cowei Miss Name Chester James Lewis, j. p hitting,
7. G. Riggs, W +. owen and William Cullington The
season in New-YOrk will begin September s. with MI.
sorhern in the character of Brother SAM Mr. sothern's
engagement will last eight weeks. company Tor MS
support has been especially engaged. on November
Mr. J. K Emmett will come forward at this theatre in
new play entitled Fritz IN Ireland" special COM
pany has been engaged for the support OF Nj Emmett
The Comedy Company OF the Theatre will take It's stage
on December 90 and will present hight pieces during
the ensuing weeks. Miss Lolita comes TO the Park
on January 20, 1850. and she Will act there for five
weeks supported by company including Miss Julia
Hanehett, Miss Lulu Jordan, Mrs. George Bonlface,
Edward Marble. c. ID. cambridge. W. Il. Wallace. H. b.
Brodley, f. Percy and G. ". Parker The Lolita Com
edy Company directed by Mr. Abbey, and has for Its
business manager Mr. G. II. Tyler. This programme II
will be SEEM carries the business OF the Park well on
ward toward Spring The texture OF the entertain
ments provided here Will be light and cheerful.
At the Boston Park Theatre the season will be
gin on September l. Two weeks viii be filed
by the Union Square Theatre Company II Mr. Towards
play OF The Bankers Daughter" On September 10
the Park Theatre Comedy Company VIII begin an en-
eagement which is 10 last five weeks. Emma Abbott
aud her opera troupe WI I'll the next two
notwithstanding October 20. Mr.. Sothern viii
appear on November 3, and VIII act in Boston
four weeks. Miss Ada Cayendish viii succeed him.
acting from December l TO January 5. 1ssO,
when she will IN turn be replaced by Mr.. j. X
Emmett who fills two weeks from January .. The
Rice Surprise Party has been engaged FOR five weeks
beginning February p Miss Lolita Will appear on the
sth OF March, and viii remain month. Other attrac
tIons TO follow.
The season at the Philadelphia Park Theatre
beginning September IS will be occupied BY the Union
Square Theatre Company; the Lolita Comedy Company
October 10 the PARK Theatre Company. November 10
Barney Macauey, IN The Messenger from Jarvis Sec
ton" December 8 Ada CavendIsh, IN Shakespeare.
Wde Collins and others authors, January g. 1885, JK
Emmett January 10; John TRaym0nd, February l6,and
the Rice Surprise Party March 2, FOR Tour weeks The
Rice Surprise Party acting at the Boston Park.
will remain there until September l. From this sched-
ule the movements OF the merry makers may accu-
ratey be disccrned Mr. Abbey has laid his plans so
10 sniff them about without the loss Of necessary con
trast and at the time. without sacrifice Of at
tractiyeness in the peryadiug element Of niI,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
DIED

CLARKE T2oSyn SUNDAY VA Aqs - ATih9T S15ey
months and Is days
Relatives and Tents are inyit 70 attend me ,1n1 TON
18Th INST, at D. m.
DENHAM-On Friday. 18th inst At Pasaic Bridge, " J.,
lie NJ son Of Alexander Denham the Och gelr % ais
R,ges 39s friends are 10 a 1nG 's in3 S, at
from foot Of chlmberst At 10 a. M or from
GnFoGD-on Friday August 10. Amv daughter Of the late
same GiLi'r IT, ~ ae 2e' y1r ~ ir Stt ~ ,end
her her se rssdeqce, No 473 Lexirstogaye,
T re- rem ',Jei not TO srni flowers
GRIswoLD-At Bernerlsvine Somerset County. \ %
.on OF ames +. ana sarah Z. Grswod.
Nouce o funeral hereafter.
JOCELYN-At Tarrvtown y. /, sunday lilg August
H. The REV : 10 .eiyu. 10 the soth 9.
Othst BFp5llyu z. d.. Tuesday, August l2 ST. D. %.
LEA AT Brooklyn. saturday the I6h Inst. Mrs.
Per services al her late residence 36s Un!on-st
day. ne l7th n,l, az o'clock D. n
Owcg0 papers please COPY.
MORGAN-At sufeld Conn. Friday Augn.t 70. Dr. Ed.
Funeral pace At his late re,den~ sUaed On
RELATIVES and invited % attend Dc funeral With
So caves SesYorz al O'clock a. m; fpcea Train VIII
be provio ed arrival Of the train WIND sor iacks
RoBINsOS-At P1urhseepsic. y Y. seventh Day. TAO
Funeral on rniri Day e ION lst O'Clock D. M from
her are -. tls NO o. Aontso'aSgy 81; f4gsS'rp''e
PUNPELLY Clarence King youngest child Of Raphael and
Eliza :. Pumpely. aged moLihs
svJFF--At HoIneslurg Penn. THURSDAY morning. Au-
gust a. samuel b. STOKES arm Of stokes Caldwell CO.,
Phiadc p1a.
Fuusra. non .ly. a. I O'clock D
sHAEN-At Orange j. August .. Mrs Mary y. shaen.
a the lTth Jf her
Funeral -isnv- a her Robert b. Shaen
9oaaa2 ,2P y - Oh 'a , . S g6p August
WhL-In this CIV SUNDAY August n, John Lawrence,
eaest So Of 'art Is ana tue iate James W. walsh N
Il a tIs b
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILL M--At London. Eng, August Is 1873, Henry NJ
Williams OF NowYOrk
WATERLOO SION Fiav morning, August -. 1879 Eli
rIdJ& ut the ate tolOnol 0hh IL Hatrfhoaae
m the B7th year II ser axe
Funeral late residence. AYenue'A and llltbsL,
MONDAY August ~. AZ O'Clock ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
OF THE GRAVE.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A REWARD.

CORRESPONDENTS or HENRY q. ROMAINE WITH
THE NEw-YORK COUNSEL OF TIE ROBBERS
ATTEMPT TO uAvE THEIR DEMANDS PRESENTED
TO MRS. STEWART.
Full particulars Of the negotiations between
Henry &. Romaine, who professed to have in his
keeping the remains of the late A. I. Stewart
with Judge Hilton. through ex-Postmaster Patrick
IL Jones. Of this city. published in The
tribune of Thursday aud Saturday last. The
plate aud ornaments from the coffin were returned
so a. to leave no doubt of the body's being in the
possession OF Romano; also piece Of paper which
was found to tir exactly the place in the cover OF
the coffin from which q piece of velvet had been
taken, as was published IN The TRIBUNE few days
after the examination was made in January. Fail
ing to induce Judge Hilton o accede to their terms,
the robbers next urged Mr. Jones to bring the mat
ter drec ly to the attention OF Mrs. Stewart with
what result has already been stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18

months the votaIies Of this IN are viii the Critic
riOu Comedy Company, led by r. r. Maekay and managed
by Jacob Gosche; the Froliquss" led By Misc Wealth
er.by and Mr.. Mas Goodwin the bUrlesque COMPANY.
called the Tourists In the Pullman Palace Car d.
rectcd by John r. smith and Gotthold Octoroon COM
binafOB which viii appear IN MI. BJu0ic ants eAfei-
lent drama OF the "OctorOOn" his vii Ill up the tine
ali December whru Mr. HayeriV viii uuuortase
fresh enterprise OF unknown MAGNITUDE Whch a. W.
Of u present, pOrteutOus IN the lndfA
Inis house longer the Lvccum, but Simply hAftt
Tvs Theatre time forth II has been kept
open ali SUMMER and for the in IT, experience
theatre. been male steadily prosperous or
considerable period II il recarpcted, and the Nl-
tor will find Il improved IN many ways ana lrrsheheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
HAvERIFYS THEATRE.

The closing performance Of Hayerly's Min
stels occurred In this theatre Saturday night The
Philippians have met atA success and have deserved
il. On Monday this stage viii be devoted 10 Shake
sneare's comedy OF As YOnLe It." and in this new
erforper will make her appearance rs R0salHd. The
lady ia announced Miss Adele Belgrade. Her PROBES
sional history a. 70 unknown She buses into Rosa
Ind with a certain kind OF preciytance not unusual
win dramauc novices. she w also. in the course Of
the week toss OF Julia, IN the Hunchback' ana Far-
1eaia IN ..Iugomar" Mr.. W. L. Sheridan, Mr. Gnsta-
vps I.,,ck Mr. Ben Mckinley, Miss Helen Tracy, and
other wellznown players. Will COOPERATE with MISS Bel
garde In these impressive proceedings on the 2otA OF
August Mr. Hayerly viii BEGIN his regular season. pre-
sentng the fairy spectacle Of Cinderella" 40 Nus
tratd by the comedy opera aud buresque company OF
Samuel Colyille. This troupe met Win mueh iAvor i4
season and IL oas q merited reputation for ability ana
personal graoes The principal member OF it Is Miss
Eme Roseau. Mr. Hayerly's engagements nave Dssn
made for some time ahead, that, during the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
MADISON sorARE THEATRE.

The future Of this theatre, at one time IN
d,ubt seems now 10 be clearly defined, and certainly
auspicious Pav-eoers viii recollect that il first
opeued on April 80 this year. under the management Of
NJ lanes steele Maekaye ana that "A series OF per
formaEces occurred IN 1t or that authors drama OF
Won AT Last produced under the name OF After
,psfb IA work somewhat reminiscent Of Octave
Feuile 5ut fraught with native strength. Miss Agnes
Loring played the heroine, Mr. Mdckaye himself the
hero, and Sir. COuldOck Miss Gabrielle du Saudi
and others appeared in the cast. The opening
wac attended with fair measure Of success
for it attracted the public attention. and II
gave an earnest OF good work yet 10 be done
During the summer a corporation called the Madison
Avenue Theatre Company has been organized, consist
ing of relatives and friends Of Mr.. James steele Mack
ave- and under direction the theatre is 10 be rebuilt
the stage enlarged and the establishment made per
uaneu addition 10 the dramatic institutions OF The city
M Mackaye before, is the manager. and all depart
plents Of the theatre under his personal control
Tile work Of recons trucOn Is IN rapid progress
Iaborer, are working, indeed by night well day
The auditorium viii be divided into four parts The
orchestra chairs and orchestra circle viii
occupy the lower floor The 1rst gallery viii
be called the dress circle, and the second
gallery. the family circle. The decoration
viii be handsome ana house viii be thoroughly well
ventilated. Tie building viii be made hre-proof
Neither labor money viii be spared in the
endeavor 10 make the Madison Avenue Theatre
one OF the OF ~ class in the United States The
opening Is assigned for November bus the precise date
cannot vet De named. Mr. Mackaye has organized
dramatic company, and with this he wiz make brief
tour Of the provinces Oh up the time from now I'll the
opening OF the theatre Tic has accepted two new plays
py authors whose names are withheld. one IS cayec
e. Graylnoor" ana the other - slken Taread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

Ex-President Davis has not said, as The
= 8Iq liqr rrlortrd that he viii accept elected
II theTulted states Senate Mr. Davs's position may
compcate The senatorial race very much NlcksDurg
Herald (Dem.)
Mr.. Wright seems to feel at home among
the san Francisco hood ums. Neither the hCodlums
or Mr. Wright ever learned trade and neither expect
o. vet b0t have good deal TO say 6bout the rights Of
workingmen.-l p liladephia Press (Rep)
The Republicans Of the state should not
count OBJ che Democratic quarrel Our true policy s. 20
act the assumption mat oar opponents VIII 90 TIE
strongest thing tAcy can DO, ana meet u Wlth TIE
strongest thing we can do Albany Journal (RepJ
IF Sam TIlden would only sOlt! But there
isn't iron left IN MN for 3ny hing bigger than
q tsck-'NeV-YOrk Express. And yDu seem 10 be con-
stanty sitting on the sharp emf Of that lacE--lCJl-
cluaau Eaq l.rer Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
RErRAYLn Ar NNErEEN.

4 young woman about nineteen years OF
age poorly dressed, hut OF attractive appearance, ap
Piled to Justice Wandel. IN the YoryiAe Police Couri
Yesterday. 10 DE sent 20 charitable institution.
The Justice recognized her young gIl whom be had
eau % De turned 20 her parents % STAN or Conn.,,
two wears ago, when she bad away from hOme. she
STATED that she had eudeayOrrd, after returning nome,
10 he dutu and obedeut daughter bUt fate had been
against her She had the misfortune 10 meet with man
OF wealth but older tnaD heT- IT, ana under the pre-
tence Of marrying Der be lad succeeded M beraJlng
her she had been living with him IN tn, city un re"
emily, when he deserted her. sac was sent 10 the
House OF the Good Shepherd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-18
WALLACK,s THEATRE.

This theatre will be reOpened tonight and
Mr.. George Fawcett Rowes drams-a wOrk-entitled
Wolers Roosi" win be enacted for the first time Mr.
John 7. Raymond viii appear as IehGbOd Crane The
piece four acts, and contains dozen characters,
besides auxaries Its story has been fashioned out Of
material selected from the sketches Of Washington
Irving. The FIRST ana third terminate with dra
matte effects OF singular werdness and strength wrought
Of great pictorial beauty. The east includes
Mr Raymond, Mr. Hardenberg. Mr.. shannon, Miss For
sythe, Miss Barnes and other players OF good quality