davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
BOOK TRADE. r.,a
R0B'T CLARKE &C0.'S
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
New Books,
BOOK TRADE.
Late English Books.

Memories de Madame Remusat par son petite
fils. Paul de Rptnusat 8 vols $3.50
Woodworking Machihery-lts Rise, Progress, and
Construct on. by Mr.. Powis Bale IS.
History Of the Trade in Tin, ana description
Of Tin Mining and Meiallurgy. BY r. W.
Flower. "a 20. u Aug
Plumbing and House Drainage. BY VIM. P. Bu
Aid to survey Practice. By 1, iD'A. Jackson Is.
Amouts of Great Men. BY Albert D. Vandam.
2 vol. "a So
The Art oi Bookbinding. By Jos. W. zaehfsdorf.
42O. 'l.'. -t..r. .,-
cgRstSps,sn %s,sss eR e. 1sTss {, g. Tunnel Shafts By
Lives Of the Greek Heroihes By Louis Menaies.
My Lie az an Angler BY VIM. Henderson. ul1
Tales from Blackwood. (New series) "a vols.
Who Wrote IT. A Dictionary Of posticnl Quota.
GYays AgSsGEdng ts !ss Hebrews By Ed
pf Books OF the Week.
Missy. by the author Of "Rutledge." 81 So
Tales Of The Chesapeake. BY Geo. Alfred 1y'r"l
An Earnest Trifler. 81 @. e...
The Theaters Of Paris. BY J. Bfandet Matthews.
81 25. 1t
The savior's Converts, By Rev. VIM. scribner.
Brain and Mind in Relation to Modern PhyaiolO-
gy. 81 SO. n-.I-.-. ',s-
vslhalla, the Myths of Norseland. BY ]. C.
Jones. FL,
Origin axd Growth OF the Psalms. BY Thomai
| Charles Murrey. 81 50.
Fresh Supplies of
A FOOLS Errand. BY One OF the Fools ST.
Troutng on the Brule River. BY John IIylt
| King. 81 SO.
Memoirs Of Madame de Remusat Paper, 81 SOL
cloth, 81. IT,.
Diary Of q Man Of Fifty. BY Henry James, Jr.
| 25o, t4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
How the Dangers ofCo|ds,
Consumption and Death
are Avoided. +.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY UPON
TEE SUBJECT OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE.
HorehOund and Tar as a Modern
Means Of Preserving Life.

Few people realize the fatal significance Of even \
slight cough The irritation which attends it annoy
ing but the danger which impends and is certain to
follow, unless prompt measures are taken, Is seldom
felt. 1t with the intention of avoiding this evil
that the proprietor Of HALE'S HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR devised the great remedy and
placed it before the public. The results which have
attended its use are simply wonderful Not only has
It in all relieved coughs, colds, and bronchial
dnieulties, but has cured Consumption NJ times
when the life Of the sufferer considered Lost. Az
precautionary means II Is unexcelled cure IL is
aneauaied. It is prescribed by leading physicians
when eectual desired and it is indorsed BY
all who have tried IT, In addition to the elements It
contains, and which its indicates, IL has five
other ingredients, all Of which specially designed
to restore the delicate tissues Of the lungs and throat
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR is for
sale by oil Druggists. is invaluable as household
remedy, and as such commends itself to all. Try IL
C.N. CRTTTTENToN, Prop'r, New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
LEGAL.

fTHE STATE or OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY
i Common Pleas, Case No. 81, 61,72s-Bertha C. L.
bells, plaintiff, against Jacob Dels, defendant.
The defendant will take n0tice that the said
plaintiff has filed her petition in the apove Court
in said action on the 6th day OF March. $780, pray
ing for q divorce and other relief, and that said
cause will stand for trial after the 8tA day of May
1880.
BERTHA G. E. DELLS.
G. LINDEMANN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March 9th. 1880
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

CEORGE Fl. DELL WILL T..KE NOTICE
" that on April 10th 1880. petition was filed
in the Hamilton Common Pleas Court (Case No.
62071), by Lucinda Dell, for divorce from him,
OH the grounds Of willful absence and gross neg
lect of duty, and for restoration of her maiden
name, and that the same will stand for hearing at
the expiration Of SIX weeks from the t7th day Of
April 1880. MoULToN, JoHrs1N 4 LEVY,
apl7a6tS 'u Attorneys for Lucinda DELL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

Hon. Duncan DOW and hon. j. A.
Rice were in Sidney yesterday on legal
business.
Mr.. w. g. Brandon has taken the
agency of the STAR and will deliver all
papers promptly and early.
Some excitement was raised here by a
report that there was smallpox in our
jail. The statement is without founda-
ton.
Burglars have been at work in De
Graft The grocery of W. J. Rogers was
entered night before last and quite an
amount Of goods taken. Three dwelling
houses were also entered and a small
amount of money taken at each place.
MIDBLET0WN. d.
There will be services in all the
churches tomorrow morning and even
ing, the regular ministers officiating.
Don't forget to attend the public sale
of Mrs. Kate Sinkey this afternoon al
her residence on Main street, between
First and Second streets.
Miss Jane Coombs' dramatic-comedy
troupe Tuesday evening in Leibee'
Opera Hall. Admission fifty cents. M
extra charge for reserved seats.
Mrs. Cook, mother Of Edward Jillson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.
us TpnLY NnNDERFUL

Jesse what Improvements low eXls
az compared with railway travel only
ewyesrs ago. To become convinced
o. ibis, enc has only 70 select ior his
rgute East, the popular and well-knoWn
C8Ic4Go 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Yla are landca by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun-
ell Bluffs, where stands the G. q NJ
W. Palace Train. COMPOSED of Pull
m.d Hotel Cars, PulImen Sleeping
Car, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cers,
&C., ready to convey It's passen-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into c ;cago. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and vilisges,
CON rtably seated in this train, one
scar, y discovers the high rate oil
spe, which he is riding. Trains Of
the I'd are always On time, con
ne,-.us sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will End the
'North-Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of al
Toa;,s TO Chicago and the East. In
SYST upon TicEet Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; al Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
ieiuse to buy if they DO rot read over
his Road. II you wish the Best
Irayeling Accommodations, you Will
sny your Tickets hy this Route.
l@5-AND WILL TAKENO OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY,

CuuRCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
-.rp-DAY SAINTs.-MeetiDg 10 the after
+6"n in the Large Tabernacle, com
meucng At , o'clock.
CAruoLIC.-Church Of st. Mary Mag
sslene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock am.
N. z. CHURCH-Ssrvices commence
.+Ila.m, All are cordially invited to
attend.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Murning
-.-,;ce at IL am. Evening service, no
mon, ut $50. Sunday School al 9.45
SIN.
81. PAUL's CHAPEL, corner OF Fifth
c,-,-b and Second West streets.-EVen-
;oT service. s O'Clock. Sunday School
80 pm
PavsBYTgRIAE CHUECL.-Preschiug
60 he Lecture Room Of the Presbyterian
n Church 1t Il am, By tie pastor Robt.
q McNiece.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Morn
:-'. .-e-ri.. a. IL am. Preaching by the
~ Rev. W. N. Barrows. Bible
s-ESoI stI2Ij. No Evening service.
T,rvElL ISsTITUTE.-Elder W. w.
r--i- viii preach at the Institute at
and 80 pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
Zephvrs from the Sunny South.
SILVER REEF, UTAH,
June IA, 1880.
Editors Herald:

JUNG IL, 4ooOs
Editors Herald:
Within the last ten days the mer-
curry has run up to $50 and once to
900, but inside of that time We have
had to institute fires again indoors to
keep warm, and snow and hail has
fallen in sight and in many settle
merits Of considerable altitude there
nave been irostA to the injury Of
vegetation. Il is rare for the wind to
cease, and never a calm day, and
very seldom a part of the day is
calm. Often there is a regular gale
either day or night. OF course vege-
tables, grain and even fruit sufisrs
much from wind. While in St.
George, a lew dsyE since, one OF these
zaphyrs for whole day beclouded the
city, and left the ground covered
with green fruit in all the orchards
where fruit abounded. Should this
state of erial motion and force con-
unue, the winds will destroy what
was spared by frost and We shall 60
fruitle5s.
Here all is quiet as on Sunday. and
in fact l believe IT'S Sunday; but all
days are alike here. The mines and
mills blast and pound away with
monotonous regularity, and the men
with their lunch buckets pass and
return with a quiet regularity that is
painful 20 a watchful trsdesm2u.
The fact is all surplus population has
departed for Arizona and Colorado,
and left US the quietest mining camp
! 10 existence.
The waterfowl from the mountains
has thus far kept well up, and less
complaint for water has not been
heard from horticulturists for years.
On the range the feed is unusually
good, but the stock to eat it alas !
/ where is il? Gone The SHOWS oil
winter have told heavily against it.
As elsewhere great excitement and
surprise has been felt in regard to the
result of the Chicago convention. and
many a soft hat and suit OF clothes
were lost aud won here by earnest
partisaus and devoted admirers OF the
several prominent candidates. Flags
were hoisted aud salutes fired; bot
We await the result Of the Cincinnati
convention to burn our powder fol
| Tilden, or Seymour, or -. We'll
veil tell mex. time. Yours truly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
Black Rock Bathing Resort.

Having entirely renovated these
premises, erected one hundred fine,
large Bathing Houses, a large Bowery,
Swings, ETC., We now open these
grounds to the public, and with the
advantage Of having the finest bathing
on the lake. hope, by close attention
to business and to the wants and com
forts OF visitors, to secure a fair share
of public patronage.
Lunches aud all kinds of refresh.
ments % be had on the grounds 81
city prices.
q Limited number of busrders car
be accommodated as the hotel, where
the table will be furnished with tht
best the market affords.
Special inducements offered Il
Schools and Excursion Parties wish
ing to spend a day at the lake, ct
rangements for which can been mad
with D. ]. Taylor, at carpet depart.
ment, q. G. NJ. /.
HYDE & TAYLOR,
! ie15 Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
More Races.

The success of Fridays races
from an amusement point OF view
has caused talk of more races. After
the races on Friday evening, there
we're heavy bets offered on another
race between "Countryman" and
Major King" but somehow the
matter did not bitch and was dropped.
On Saturday several other races were
talked of, and one likely to come 10
an issue is between "Msjor King. "
MARY Emory" and BILLY Davis, "
for purse of $3.50, to which the
Driving Park is to add $50, making
5000 in all. II arranged, the race
will likely take place here some time
near the Attn of July.
The result of the running race be-
tween Grey Eagle" and BILLY
Button" is that earnest efforts are
being made to get up another race
for SO a side; but as 'Grey Eagle"
men want it to come of at Ogden, and
as the owner OF BILLY" objects, it
still hangs fire, with the strong prob
abilities OF falling through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
OgR SANPETE LETTER.
The Armies of GraSshOppsrS-
School Census-SchOOl Books
The Right TO Vote, etc.
sANPErE Co.. Juue IS. 1880.

SANPETE Co.. Juue IS, 1880.
Editor Herald:
The invading armies Of the grass
hopper are fairly upon us. The shove
brigades are busy digging trenches il
which millions are engnlphed, ant
water flows over a vast area TO i'm
pede the progress Of these deVourinl
legions. Some OF our towns are nc
exempt from the caterpillar, and IRON
the indications around toe prospec
for hay and grain is slim indeed. Ii
this consection we must mention ex
Bishop Brs5ley aud his many ready
wo:kers-he is, though much in years,
a worker when need and duty call.
The school census OF this hamlet
gives the figures of thirty. boys
and torty-three girls of school age,
and on the sheets of the census
enumerater, l saw that the children
Of this burg were entered as being
able generally TO read and write. |
am a little sensitive on this point as
the enemies ofthis people are pleased
to say we are so ignorant and careless
on tue point OF education, and il due
care is taken in this direction, the
census returns will retute the fslse-
hood. l may be permitted to ask in
this connection, il something could
not be done in the direction OF
cheapening our school booke. II
would be pleasing desiieratum. The
healthy and the unhealthy literature
of the day floods our markets, aud are
a marvel Of cheapness, while our
common text books ale equally
marvel OF high prices. Perhaps the
territory is too pe0r to move III this
direction and do its own printing.
The territory is liberal but revenue
lie inadequate ! presume.
Taxation without representation
is q cardinal point OF the De.
clsration of Independence, and
in an arg ment | heard Of
a poll tax payer when he applied
Tor a registration, he claimed bis
right to registration by virtue both of
MS residence and paying the afore-
said tax, but owning no property. AS
be conceived it, his clenching argu-
nent was that it was not a property
qualification, for women were allowed
10 vote, Notwithstanding the right of
lower was withheld from her, and
The possesses not the virtue of being
9ven a poll tax payer, nor having the
right either; nor could be
lee how she could give bonds in and
If herself, seeing that during her
,overture she was solely her hus-
oand's, unless some property was
given her and she had the undisputed
disposal of the same. 1t certainly
eemed as though it lacked the
essence of uniformity. But one thing
s certain, in many OF the political
venues woman can cut as fine, in
elligent and profitable a figure as
nan. The advocates claim this
privilege for her and she is made an
Individual in voting in church aud
tate; why cap she not possesJ the
,ther? D. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
FlOWers.

| Among the various deve'opm emit
of taste here in the past few yeaTs
that for flowers has almost taken the
lead, and the beauty and lovs!ines- d
| homes in all parts of the city make
one hope that this taste will be GU
Uvst,d until al partake OF 1t. rhe
sensations that are created by the
presence of beautiful aud fragrant
flowers, OF nicely kept gardens, green
lawns, ornamental shrubs and shade
trees are indescribsble; they make
home pleasant and children happy,
and are a comfort and 80 ace
to all who behold then they
are even OF pecunsry value, iur they
materially enhance the value OF the
property on which they are kept and
cared for. Among many others
who have expended considerable
means and much time in the cultivs-
ton of flowers and shrubs Is Mr..
James Dryer, of the well-known book
Establishment, and his efoIts have
been signally crowned with success
His lawns are laid out with tue
choicest flowers Of every description,
while the roses are Of the best variety.
and varied and brilliant colors. His
greenhouse is filed vito plants of a
more delicate nature, which, however,
are none the less sweet aud beautiful.
An elegant bolqutt of cut hJweFs
from hia OrOnuiI and prppn hOuse
now before u, show every con-
ceivable kind Of rose that Is noted
for beauty and rarity, with numerous
other flowers in keeping, both as re-
CARDS loneliness and rarity, as well as
Tor their sweetness of fragrance. IL
was of jus. such the poet wrote when
he said, "a thing of beauty Is joy
forever" and Mr.. DWyer is evidently
a lover of joys forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
THE COWS.
SALT LAKE Cry, June 10, 80.
E,3iIoy,s HeroJ4.

SALT LAKE Cry, June 10. 80.
Editors Herald:
The action OF the municipa
authorities in looking after the vag
rant animals in the streets has caused
many citizens to rejoice. 1t was q
good thing done, and not done before
1t was needed. But better late than
never.
In a letter in the HERALD a few
days ago "Lswyal Citizen" appeared
to be a little cut on the subject. He
evidently thought there was no rea-
son for so much cry about toe coRs.
He said the city hal no stray pound.
Well, il toe city cant borrow one, or
hire one, it ought to build or buy one,
as stealing is out Of order. He also
said the Law allowed citizens to herd
mich COWS. work horses or cxen upon
the unenclosed land in the city. But
did be constTue that TO mean the city
streets, or lot with fence board
down ? Ifso, many will disagree with
him. Neither can it be construed to
mean the promiscuous turning out Of
animals IL any part of the city IN
heTded, as has been too much the
case. Ia early years much Of toe
corporate limits If the city was not
taken up, and there would be no ser
iOus objection to herdtd COWS grazing
upon the portions outside the Inhabi-
ted parts. Bat it Is by no means pro-
per now that the city has grown 90
large, to turn cows out 10 gIazs in
the streets or any lot they can get
into, whether said COWS are herded |
or unherded.
In regard to the unenclosed land, if
by that is meant land not protected |
ali round by fence, will give one
instance for this season. Some time
last winter a number OF poles and
posts were taken from a piece
of land, several acres, in the
city, by kind neighbors, 10 burn,
| presume, for it was long and hard
winter you know, leaving the laud
on one side. On another
side the fence was broken down to
let the cattle in and out. When the
grass and lucern grew in the spring,
any day you might have seen about
a score of neighbours COWS. calves,
and mules grazing placidly on
that land, not herded, but unherded.
l suppose that was all right, seeing
the land was not enclosed, not all
round, though it was last GUNNER, h
and would have been this spring but
for the kindness Of neighbors, some
Of them probably owners of the
irespassing animals.
1t is better that one or two police
men, or other persons employed by
he city, should have sharp eye On
he vagrant animals, than a score or
more of injured citizens should lose
heir time as we'll as theiE crops and {
;ause hard feelings, broils, aud feuds
q as many neighborhoCds over the
,attIe strsying business.
For one, l am glad the city
have taken the matter in
land, and hereby tender them my
hanks. THANKFUL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
EXeursiOnists.

Last evenings Union Pacific trsir
brought a large PARTY Of excursionisii
to Ogden, who came to this city,
They are under tine direction o! the
Rev. DR.. Dillon, who is now M king
his second trip across the continent
with an excursion party. It was the
intention to remain here until Mon
day afternoon, but they are con-
strained to 90 west this afternoon,
owing to arrangements made with
the Central Pacific. There are sew
eral ministers in the party. aud some
will probably speak in the churches
this morning. They have one special
car, and willis here are stopping at
the Continental and Walker Hotels.
Leaving here the excursionists pro-
coed directly west, and will DO Cali
iornis and Oregon in the nsxt two
months, when they viii return, and
it ia expected will make SalI
Lake another and more extended visit.
Following are the names of the party:
S. w. Cole and wifi, Miss Roberts.
u. Harkinson and vile, Cedar Rapids;
[. Dlltn, Saginaw; n. Curtis, Hut
Crimson; G. w. Parker, Cnicsgo; E.
f. Aries, 6. II. Wells. L. ]. HOblit
and wife, Montreal; L. n. Sherman
aud wife, Iowa; !. Black, Indiana; |
?. Humphreys. Illinois; DR.. Otto
rrapp, Germany; n. CJie and wife,
N. Cole. jr.. S. G Carpenter, L K. |
Pagan, st. Louis; NJ. G Lane. New
YORK; DR.. F. A. Seymour aud wife,
Iowa: Mrs. A. Pitts, Illinois;
W. S Grinnell, Iowa; O. F
SWigestand, Miss Swigestand. Ohio;
0. A. Beach, New York; w. S. |
Wilmer. Illinois; !. HarkiUs, st
2. Bsnnock. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther, J. B. Butler
aud wife, ]. T. McCord, Mrs. 4. J.
Mrs. E. F. Darlington, +.
Il. Waggoner, Chicago; VIM. E.
smith and wife, New York; J. Q.
Minneapolis; Wm. ".
hetcolf, Washington; VIM. B.
Johnson, wife and son, Jack lnsville,
nd; D. g. Clark, Melbourne; ]. S.
Joslin, Clinton; B. w. James. War
aw, Miss G. Oomstock. Racine.
Wis; Frank Wright, New York; Geo.
3. Gordon, a. Gordon, jr., Pittsburg;
v. h. Rogers and wife, Hillsdale;
ohm Henderson and wife. Miss Z
dell, Detroit; G. o. Phelps, Pavilion,
Jew York; Mrs. E. D. Saunders,
buffalo; L. H. Korty, Omaha; Miss
Tobey, Jacksonville, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
T. Auerbach & Bro.

ANNOUNCE thst their entira stock
must be closed before removal. Note
the following prices as q proof oil
their intentions:
Choice Spring Silks at Coo.
Black Lyons aud Colored Silks from
Coo. up.
Colored Cachmeres, vide. at doe.
Extra Quality Cachmeres at SOC.
Black Brocade Silks from 81 up.
Partisan Brocade Dress Goods at 81 10.
Iron Grenadine, 2 yards wide. at 75e.
Black Psrascla at Eastern Cast.
Extra Inducements in Housekeeping
Goods.
Our Spring Dolmans must be closed
out at some price.
Bargains in every department.
ie12 F. AUERBACH & BIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
The Glorious Fourth

At BUHRING'S GARDENS. Fire.
works, Dancing; all kinds OF amuse-
msnts. Just the place for an after.
moons enjoyment for families. Come
one, come all. and bring your cousins
and your aunts, etc.. etc. The besi
of order maintained. Lunch, Ice
Cream and Summer Drinks, etc.
always on hand. Arrangements fol
Schools and Excursion parties or
short notice.
SOCIAL PARTY every Thursday
Evening, at $50, Olsen's Band anC
Jas. Currie, prompter, in attendance
Opening party Thursday, June 18th
Parties attending are expected t
bring their partners.
ie15 II. BUHRIyG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-20
A Grand Theatrical Treat.
sALrLAKE CRY, June I9:h. 80.

OAL4 AAA6 I'll OOIO LSNhg W.
Editors Herald:
On Monday evening. the 2lst inst.
the ever welcome sensational drama
Lancashire Lass" in prologue ant
four Acts,to be followed by the beauti
full high-comeGy farce, "Orangt
Blossoms, will be produced at the
Theatre by Salt Lakes time honOred
comedian and character actor, Mr..
Phil. Margetts, supported by the
finest array OF talent to be found IN
Utah. In proof OF this, We refer your
readers to the old familiar names on
the advertised programme. In add
ton to the above attractions, the In
comparable Careless Orchestra will be
in attendance 10 eniiven the even
ing's entertainment with new and
grand orchestral selections.
Several attempts have been made
to revive the dropping interest In this
community of the legitimate drama.
and have generally been attended
with financial loss, sRd now. with the
same laudable object IN view, comes
forward, at the solicitations of his
many friends, the genial Poll, whose
claim on the public is certainly as
worthy OF favorable consideration as
that OF any caterer to public smuse-
ment In the territory, young or old.
His career as an actor In Utah at
tedates the building OF the Theatre,
and ever since its first opening he has
b5en one of its most able and mirth-
provoking supporters. Sbould Mr..
Margetts meet with the success on
this occasion that bis efforts deserve,
it is his intention to make arrange
ments with the management to give
a series OF entertainments, and by
SO doing will organize a company
that will be able to give efficient sup
port to any of those wandering ''stsrs"
Who occasionally grace our city with
their presence, and 90 be has singly |
and alone spared neither expense nor
trouble in procuring the very best
talent requisite for first-class enter
.ainment, it is TO he hoped that Pills
host of friends,in appreciation thereof,
will turn out en- mGSSe tomorrow
night and give him a bumper house.
ONE OF THE OLDEN TINE.