davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-28
Scrmitcr OoslGsgclier.

S~anostren 3anIa | MlSier sr ub'
fat for at biipe fulpifanpis cpela9t
peD Mn9reb at ct Snleft, ION sftsr
to NaturfcrtereS llnberieSellsr lpnss
al rere Ell 3ermit. Nette Snlsft
or cmtrent ct Sentimer (fuapt "A
pinie) lanGt, bar ct rept Sopep,
iom it9rft liSner Scpebet raa en-
Wpre, % eli graa9ul Mrrp mep 3
BAR Ben. De Supfspte falpte BET
"5imIoi". 0ette lille Snleft an9ri.
Der Sulenes Ir9parf, ION be eieu.
nem9naper, ~ bcrer iiS lup | Se-
meme, bppr Bet former fig msp en-
fcrbaulsnee Snrtiaber. iaalepes at
Bet angrsbne SuS mart itprtsr lam.
men. Oct au9riber rsiaa 8leb.
ninasiipffer c9 Daoler, med unpta'
sslis al en- enfslt Mrt, ca bets @na.
perebfaber or iad itRrfe, At BET,
naar Oct Ell Sang bar grebst ia
paa @lenltanp, better laper Sppecst
rlpe al is enp lipper Byte. 9s
Snpfcpte | 3ania bier fern for 2
aar lioen cpmerflomme paa benne
Sermits 0pele9leller ~ bar biptil
upen Selp fcricSt be for ifislliaite
&ieler for al tillntet9iere Den. Oct
eneite p,aftife Wibpel mob bens
GpelRs9eller or, at %eritatte be Sial.
tcr al @almetra, bpcrpaa Suiene M
bpllsr, mep Stuer afSten, men fcrs
upen at De iattiae Snbfepte life bape
Raao iii al benptte fig bsraf, er BET
cella ncStt tplpllcmt, bporpibt bet
altIb oil rGre tilitrGffeliat. pl Ger.
miten fan 9iennemarape ben blere
Sten, fem er Be eneite, Der inbes /
Sabara. Ia Spret Hdaner Oper.
ilapen Al DC @lenltanpe, BET borer
ltg lnp I, men belt cbeleIaer Bet
Suore, cpba9er man fsrit bets Gpe.
lG9aeller. MAR Bet er for TENT at
0lere nclet berimop. MQerepe CT
cmtrent 40 Snie / Santa ifprtebe
lammen peb Goelaaseller at lra.
rerfet | Dem. ION Oprst bc1itapelil
bar 9icrt I'll Stsp.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-28

TN Sstrs loo ut Saar tlippe
ea bette par forisr9et. ratte 5riisrer
bam I'll llben Spell. ipst ban laaos
"Sbnss Sc ON BET paa benns Waabe? p
Ssn Stsmmebe bslaa ombpsseli9 in
3aariploe ira ale Sibet. RATE b~sreitsl
alter SpsiIen til 8riisrsn. iatte iia
paanpt ~tiIrstte / tin Siol, Iaeps Bene.
ne OuerfOrs % iasos: "Nsi. lss oil mol
bate BET lilt I0nsers."
- I'm Nono bapbe 9aast op pra
6cppen at 8ennomeieilm / Yaris /
ben 9snliat at beaaa Sslpmorb. Suii
ba ban pilps Ill at iprinss nso. iloa
en- Ssrrs. ION nstop befant fis bsropps,
bam paa Stulbusn % iaabs: Gent
paa buab Ss aier Set ioitsr 10000
/ Ysosr at ipriuss nsb fra bette
W onument." Selumorbsrm ituolsoe
% GIT forlssen ueo islsn ban baobe
ltfe 8aao Ill at 30 paa Gu fac ioit.
bar Waabs.
Decorah-posten., 1880-07-28

Sans latte 10 lerft rclist neb paa
en- Stcl:
"Ser M, aone", iaabe ban, "nu
bar NJ lepet iammsn | 5rep % 8i0r'
liebep | 80 Mar, og bpao Ben 6ue
pilbe, bet piice celaa Den Mnben.
Dc pnne Orb, Der or falbt meQem
%, or mart talte. Ol III Stone,
be9pub life paa ncast Npt, meuem
cS fial Def blipe REQ Bet 0amlc.
@rren CT bpsrfen fcmmen fra mig
clsr big, men fra Wprberre til cs ~
III Ternene. 90 bet flyer ieS DIG,
o. Bet fial itaa fan tom gitelens
Orb, at pericm On taller CT eneife
mere bcrpm enten meb 0raap
sllsr upen @raab, iaa prpaler jes
Dig. gu fan On ajsre bpap Oh
pll".
gun fisnpte Sans 9cbt, ben Wiicn
parmece bun life ~ igien, % Mlt
blep rep Bet @amle. De traf bee9e
paa 3iarren. cg 8i9rren par li9e'
ila let TOM for.
Sans fisbte iuart ell for @aarp
for at 1aHe Wap % Mrbeipe til
Sernens, men fcrene ban bclpt op
Tom 9lmemanb. for9rspe ban ale fine
Munper ct DHiiu Slmer. OQ ban
f%crtalte cfte iipen, at ben Dagger
funee ban alpris Slemme, ban bap'
Be alrrig trpet, at Soft par iaa ola.
Be / BAN. Com @aarobru9er par
ban Den famine iinlple ~ arbeipirm'
NE Wdno. men ban foritcp 9cbt al
liere 5or0isl mellem 8aarpbruaeren
"a Sopelim Wanpen ban pipfC
appt, bpap Der bcpeoe fig for Bon.
Den ; ban fal Nlpe, 9lmemanpen fun.
Be tage mob. San maatte III flRbC
ia % @ernene bepre enp for, men
bet par life laa let Ell SaI at 9aa
Den rette @el men ban 9icree Del
pc9 iaa gcpt, at baape Ssrnene par
fcrnriece ~ Su1en bappe Ncset al
liSs rerraa. DC fl9pte fS scpt %
rcll1 men StaS % 6ias unr9lf be
"Sliper life ltprartise", icrmaneps
ban Vernene, "parer life naraa'
ti9s, eQers pll s altib faa bsre, al
Is er e%imemancenS Bern, o. al
Wan9e funre pare li9eiaa ri9c, Der
icm be r9iaa barce fact Ell Mrp
for bet rar pa in9en Stunt.
% Sernene la9ce ita bet pad
Siertet. Wen Bet funpe 10 par,
Ell Stunp, icrenp Re larte at lsps
fig lnb / DC me 6crbclp, / ben no,
Stanp ~ Stlllins.
0up LOB Dem lepe enbnu | man0,
Iar, rg be pplepepe Den @l9re al
ie, bpprlepes retiidfuc Spieerosir,
eIltepe cs Rreoe Dem for reres be-
perlige WenpS Sfplp. o. bporlepes
f%crnnfti9e SplaeIlcnner 9reee %
eliepe fine Moner. 0ericm be enp.
III lepeoe, pilbe Be ie, bpcrlebes
6amilieu bar faltet &op, blomitre,
ca b9rer Sru9t, tbt ben bar tspa
ret 6amilienS 9cpe @runorolb
0upsfrr9t "a Mrbclplcmbep.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13

the ore-peak, where lay hid until the
night after the ship entered the port,
when stole out and went on shore. I
had taken care TO lay up junk, and
managed to avoid detection until the Nj
ger sailed. The cries which your heard
from the maintop, from behind the
long boat, and in the cabin, 1 need not
now explain"
mo, all is made clear by the doings
OF this night" said l.
Exactly so," said he. And then he
continued; 81 had performed as ven
triloquist in most large cities and towns
in Europe before you knew me but, be-
coming somewhat restless In my habits
and having squandered all my earnings,
in a fit of restlessness 1 took to sea, and,
in the capacity of sailor, found my
way to Puget Sound. But had not i'm
me the stuff of which sailors were made
so after my adventures on board the Mi
ger, went back to my old professional
which have done well. My wild oats
are all sown hope, and having learned
wisdom by bitter experience. / shall
stick to that line for which have ca
pacity-a better thing than splicing old
ropes or taking in topsail reefs on
blowing night.
G should think so.n 1 said But
you nearly killed the captain with fright
whilst you caused us many heartache
at your supposed loss"
&C For the latter am sorry" returned
Chester " But cannot say that pit
led the captain. His cruelty to me was
terrible, and he would possibly have end
ed by killing me, but for my fortunate
gift of ventriloquism. 'All's we'll that
ends WELL"
"True," / returned. "And [ rejoice
that you are alive to say so. You kept
your secret famously, for neither Capt.
Philips nor any of his crew ever suspect
ed Jack Chester was the ghost that
haunted the Niger"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
A ComIeaI kislake.

TT appears that the double of an emin--
i ent professor of physiology at the
Berlin University is a hair dresser,
whose shop is situated in the immediate
neighborhood of that institution, anas
who, well aware of his likeness to the
learned doctor, carefully copies the latter
in dress, bearing and demeanor.
A few days ago the professor was
walking homeward from his lecture
room when gentleman, entirely un-
known to him, stopped him in the
street, saying:
Follow me to my house. L want
you to cut my hair"
The amiable professor, one of whose
principles of life it has always been
never to withhold from fellow creature
any service that might be within his
power to render, meekly accompanied
the stranger home, and there addressed
himself to the task thus imperatively
prescribed to him.
Forlorn of professional scissors, he
picked up pair of shears, used for
cutting paper, for a writing-table in
the dressing-room to which he was
conducted, and, with this implement,
proceeded most conscientiously to cut
his victims hair down to the very
roots.
When he cleared about half the SKULL
of its hirsute covering, he accidentally
stuck the point of mis- shears into the
scalp of his patient, who, springing to-
his feet in great wrath, exclaimed ;
"Can't you take care what you are
about 2" Do you call yourself hair
cutter %
{" A hair.cu ~ replied the astonish-
ed sage, certainly not. am only
Prof. B, very much'at your service
as you perceive"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
What Fools!

Inspired and directed by lady medi-
um of Rochester, N. Y, three gentle
men of Barre have been led to dig for
gold that was supposed to have been
buried near the swamp in that town
many years ago. The devotees of faith
have been actually engaged in their la
bors all winter on farm located about
six miles from Albion, digging over one
and one-half acres of ground.
Not succeeding in finding their look
ed for gold, they again sent for the me-
dium, who told them it was owing to
having talked while digging that kept
them from obtaining it, and conse-
quently it had moved elsewhere. She.
again located it, this time about two.
miles from Albion, and they are again
industriously at work to find it. They
seem somewhat encouraged, as they af-
firm that one bright sunny day they
saw the box containing the gold, and
were about to pry it up when one of
their number sneezed, and it immediate
ly disappeared from their sight.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease
by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg
ular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured
by 1t. Will you try 1t See another
column. l6 2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
uOTEL LICENSE.

WHEREAS, 1t is the custom In many Counties
OF this Commonwealth, TO publish the applica-
endorsing them, aud the bondsmen and the own
ers of the property. And whereas. the last Con-
ance Association passed a resolution. ordering
me Executive Committee TO publish fine same
this Is 20 inform all persons Interested. that fhe
said names viii be publ she'd before or about the
first week In April OF each year
BY order oi the Executive Committee.
uOHN SH EATS,
janis SIN Chairman.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R,
AaaANeEMRNr OF rAssnNa aEnrRAlNs
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
MARCH 18th, 1880.

MARCH 18th, 1880.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows:
For New York vim Allentown, at SIS, sos q. m.
T For n New (, Y York via Philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route" a6.2O fast Exp) $3.50 a. m ana
Through s car arrives in New York at p moon
Through earl s5S A. M u li3 aSsss and kgo tn r & ss
For For Pottsyiiie at SIS sos a. m, and 100 P. M,
and via schuylkill and susquehanna Branch at
1'iS FoFP + Auburn, via schuylkiI and susquehanna
iSV For Allentown, at SIS, sos, sSS a. M, As and
The Sis, sos a. m. and LAS p. m. trains have
through cars for New York. Via Allentown
The 8.p5 a. m. and Las y. IN. trains make close
connection at Reading with Main Line trains
for New YORK, via Bound Brook Route"
SUNDAYS:
For New York, at $50 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations, at 5. 70 q: m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atlas p. M.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows
Leave New York VIA Allentown, s45 u. m leo
Leave New York via Bound Brook Route. and
Philadelphia at 7.45 a, m, tl3O and 4OO p m, ar
riying a. Harrisburg, | 90, S2Op m, ana a2opm.
Leave Philadelphia, at 945 a. M, 400 and SEQ
east Exp and I45 p m; ,
Leave fOttSVillesb.uO. 9lu a, m. ana 44O p. NJ.
Leave Reading, at 450, rs, ll50 u. H., l3v 615
500 and 1875 p. m.
Leave Pottsvile via Schuylkil and Susquehanna
Branch, 8.25 a. m. Leave Auburn via Schuylkil
and Susquehanna Branch, ll.50a. IN.
Leave Allentown, ut $50, 9O5 a. M, 1910, 4.3O
and sos p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York, at s 80 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.45 p, nj.
Leave Reading at 1885 q. m. and TO- p. III.
Leave Allentown. at 905 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochiel and
Steelton daily except Sunday, at $40 935 H. M,
and 2 p. m. daily, except Saturday and Sunday
5.45 p. m, and ON Saturday only, at 4.45, 6.10
and $50 p m.
Sunday, at 200, 10 90 a. M, and 220 p III. daily,
except Saturday and Sunday. 6.l0 p. M, and ON
Saturday only $40, $50, 9,5Op III.
j.. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
c. G.. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
DenopeSt'S Illustrated Monthly

The Model pdrlor Magazine Of the World,
Contains the essentials OF all others, including
Original Poetry, Sketches and Stories, by the
useful Literature. It Is enriched with Engravings
and Beau tiful Illustrations worth more than Its
cost; also, Fioricultnre, Architecture, Household
terms. with other rare and beautiful novelties
calculated to elevate the taste and make home
ee No one can G afford 70 do without this worlds
acknow edged Model Magazine The largest in
form, the largest in circulation, and the best in
everything that makes magazine desirable.
Single Copies, rs Cents Yearly, $500, with val
liable premium TO each subscriber who selects
from list of twenty articles. Send your address
ON postal card. and receive in return full par
ticuars. Sdmpls ClpieS matted on receipt Of Ten
Cents.
READ THIS.
A TTtblite TO american Journalism by the Repre-.
sentative Press OF Europe.
"Demorest's Magazine, literary conseryator
OF the artistic and the useful. Got up in America,
where It has enormous sales, the most remarkable
work OF the class that has ever been publish
and combines the attractions of several English
Magazines - London Times
I'VE have received another number of this
delightful magazine, and we find ourselves bound
to reiterate with greater earnestness the high
ecomiums we have already pronounced on pre-
cedlng NUMBERS. We are not given to diSparage
unduly the literary aud aIistic publications
which emenate from the London press, but we
are bound, in simple fairness. to assert that we
have not yet met with any publication pretending
to a similar scope and purpose which can at all
compare with this marvellous shilling's worth.'-
London Budget.
The American bookseller says There are
none of our monthlies in which The beautiful and
the useful pleasure and profit, fashion and liter
AZURE, are so fully presented as In Dem0rest's."
IN RENTING, small amounts can be sent in
Postage Stamps, but sums of one dollar or more,
post office order is undoubtedly the most secure
and convenient; or money may be sent in regis.
tered letter, OF, by draft made payable to our
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
II East l4th ST., NeU Yorh.
NA- Agents wanted everywhere, to whom extra.
ordinary inducements will be offered. Send your
address ON postal card for Circular and Terms.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
BALDWIN BRANCH.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished it
in comfortable manner, ask a share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertlon will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
4S- A careful hostler always in attendance.
April g. 1878. I'll
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13
THE WORLDS MODEL MAGAZINE.

A Combination ofthe Bnte tdintnG, the Useful
and the BedutifltL, Nth Fine art En-.
9rarinqS, and OIL Pictures in
each Number
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-13

0UOIIh1DD q IONDt ITUpIItIOT5
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached,
are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence Of
service. Rooms so cents, So per day SO to $40 per
week. Convenient to all lferriesand ctyralroads.
NEW FURNITURE. NEW MANAGEMENT. Ally
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
Letter From Biack bird.

For the hkPUBLlCAh.
BLAcKBlRp, Feb. 3, 80.
MEssRs. EDIToRs thinking the that
readers OF the REPUBLICAN, would like
to knew q little Of this village will
try and lot them know what Is going
on. We have In the village two
stores, one hotel, . shoe shop doctor,
minister, &c. John H. Parvis, M. D.,
Is going to move out ON his farm ad.
Joining :the village, n I'd try farming
instead of peddling Pills. think he
will not find it so easy.
Mr.. R. c. Buokson, the leading mer-
chant Of the place, is doing good busi-
ness, also W. ]. Corree is getting along
nicely, as for the hotel can't say so
much as do not frequent 1t. But
there Is one thing that does not speak
we'll for Blackbird and that is the Post
Office is kept in the hotel, and at
times 1t Is not q desirable place for
ladies to go after their mail.
The young men gave ball ami
poultry supper at the residence Of Mr..
p. T. Jones on the 2Sth, which was
largely attended, there beiLg about
thirty couple present; all enjoyed
themselves until about three o'clock
in the morning. The music was fur
nished by Messrs. Gray and Burchard
Of the village. b. 3. X.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
Trance or Death.

A special despatch from Syracuse, N.
Y, says: Mrs. Cora X, Jones, of Fulton,
Oswe % county, is said to be In trance.
She apparently died last Tuesday eve
uing, having been long i'll of consump
ton. She was at ths time Of her ap-
parent death, sitting in her chair, when
she suddenly closed her eyes never to
open them again. Preparations for the
funeral were made on Thursday, but
80 life like was the countenance, and
the lower limbs and arms being still
pliahle, the relatives decided she was
not dead. The funeral was postponed
till Sunday, the body was placed in a
warm room and physician called.
rhe husband, however, declined to
permit the doctor to administer any
restoratives, saying the Lord had per-
mitted his wife to 60 into trance, aud
II He wanted to bringhsr out alive He
would do so. The body stills retains
its natural appearance, and there are
as yet no signs OF decomposition. Thv
lsdy's friends will not permit the body
to be buried until some change takes
place.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
More Abnut Dr. stexens.

While DR.. Il. Stevens was In this city
few days before his sudden dis u
pearance, he represented that he was
connected with the Missouri State Hospi.
tai for consnmptivss, located at St. Louis,
and was drawing a salary Of $4,000 a
year; also that a DR.. Pancoast wat at
the head OF the college. A lady of this
city having her suspicious aroused by
the Doctors boasts Of his high standing,
dropped a postal card to DR.. Pancoast,
asking him II DR.. Il. B. Stevens was
connected with the institution named.
DR.. Pancoast, II he Is doctor, instead
Of answering the lady in gentlemanly
manner, wrote on the postal card the
question: "What fool wrote this !"
and enclosing 1t in letter sent the
whole to Doctor Stevens. The Doctor
in somewhat of q bad humor called up
on the lady and administered to her q
scathing reprimsnd for her imperti-
nence and inquisitiveness. The lady
now more convinced than ever that the
Doctor was not what he represented
himself to he was still more determined
to expose him. She then wrote to a
leading clergyman Of 81. Louis, for In.
formation in regard to the medical in
stitution named, and also in regard to
DR.. Stevens, who represented himself
as getting q salary of $4,000 from it.
The clergyman to whom the lady wrote
had son who was prominent physi-
clan in u. Louis, to whom he handed
the letter, and yesterday the following
answer came:
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3lst, 1880.
"My father, handed me your letter
to answer as l am q practicing physi
clan of st. Louis, and also Secretary of
the St. Louis Medical Society.
Iknew Of no such institution as you
refer to and have asked several Of my
friends and they are equally ignorant.
My position here is such that know
most OF the physicians of any note in
St. Louis. know no such man as Dr..
Z. B. Stevens, and further can find nc
such name in the Directory.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
Animal Meeting.

The Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
City Building and Loan Association
was held last evening. The receipts
during the year were $40, 0,750.s3. The
highest premium paid TOR money was 2l
per cent. and the Lowest 7. The total
assets of the association and value Of
l0s64 shares are $9S, 80 AZ. The total
value Of bonds and mortgages is $74,
925.00. The following officers were
elected:
President-E. K. Crawford.
Vice President-Charles W. Talley,
Secretary-J. E. Pierce,
Trsasurer-John R. MARI.
Directors-E. H. Gregg, N. Lieber-
man, Robert Anthony, J. H. Kates, j..
4. Bond, Allen Ruth. Isaac Murray,
George H. MARBLE, b. H. Kent.
Auditors. A. Bond, D. Il. Kent,
Allen Ruth.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
Stuck ln "a " oil.

Mr.. B. Stuck who Is engaged In keep
Ing q notion store at No. AIS Tatnall
street, yesterday afternoon between one
aud two o'clock, was the victim OF a
rather unpleasant accident. While
seated in an outhouss, the flooring sud
denly cracked with a sharp report,
and the gentleman, who is eighty
yssrs of age, and rather stoutly built,
ass lncersmoniously precipitated with
r splash TO the bottom OF the cssspool,
= stance Of about thirty feet. His wife
hearing the noiss caused by the floor
cracking ri5f 70 into the yard and be-
held nor husband in his unpleasant
situs 'nr With all possible haste she
gave 4 alarm and secured the servics ss
Of 4 nbsr of workmen at an adjoin-
ing establishment, who procured lad
der and hastsned to the gentleman e
relief. The ladder was placed in the
well and the victim assembled, feeling
rather shaken up by his fall. Fortu
nately for Mr.. Stuck the we'll had bsen
cleansed last Fall, and the situation
therefore, was less perilous, Mr.. s
seems apparently well to day, merely
feeling a little stifsned and sore.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
The Orisn's Masqu Grade kecep.
tlOu.

The Orion Club, who by the way
seem determined on taking the lead Of
all other organic atoms in this city, as
far as giving the most enjoyable and
select balls, receptions, etc, are CON.
cerned, gave grand complimentary
masquerade reception for the benefit OF
their friends, in Prof. Webster's Dane
ing Academy, Masonic Hall, last even
ing. The attendance was large and
orderly, and the grand march, in which
ABOUT forty couples took part, repre-
senting all nationalities, and dressed
in costumes Of every age, from the time
that Noah's Ark stranded on the sum
NIT Of Mount Ararat TO the present day,
presented such a ladicrous scene as to
bafls description. The column was led
by Mr.. E. A. Kirn, accompanied by
Miss - Daley, and a. the many
intricate and fantastic svolutions were
performed, the risibilitiss Of all present
we're provoked. At the conclusion OF
shs march, the we'll prepared program
If the evening was entered upon, and
the motley crowd enjoyed themselves,
tripping the light fantastic" until the
"wee sma' hours" when the happy
gathering adjourned, well pleased with
the excellent manner in which they
had been entertained by the Orion.
Prof. Ritchie's orchestra furnished the
music.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-04
st0nH GAhlfNA.W

The performance of this comedy last
evening was attended by very small
audience. The play itself is one hav-
ing no plot, but is merely a repro
duction of the incidents Of picnic
party held on the Rhine, in which Mr..
Gill, as Mr.. Cobb of Chicago, falls asleep
and in his dream goes back to medieval
days and becomes an entity among the
m materializsd fancies of q by-gone age.
The text brings to the surface the de-
tails of ghost story which had been
previously told and in the reproduction
of these incidents of which lies the
strength of the pisoe. The burlesque,
filed with humor which, surround
ing the novel combination of classic
with modern ideas, as it does, is a good
enc, rendered SO by the versatility and
aptness with which the entire caste
clothe their parts. Mr.. Gill is a comedi-
an Of more than ordinary merit; Miss
Marie Rostelle is pretty, graceful and
With all a very good singer. Miss
Elinor Deering presents a fine stage ap-
pearance, and is a talented actress.
Charles II. Drew and Harry Sinclair.
were equally as good.