davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27

In the olden times. when the gov.
eminent of England was more pater.
nal than it is now, the price Of pro.
visions was regulated by act CT par.
lament. In 1913 "best lamb" was
to be sold for siXpence from Christ.
mas to Lent, and fourpence at other
times. a hen was to be bought for
threepence half farthing, and a pull.
let Tor a penny three farthings. In
1901 the value of Il bull was seven
shillings siXpence, and that of a fat
sheep one shilling. Twelve years af.
forwards we find Il great advance, and
an edlct was issued to regulate the
rising prices. "A "best grass fed OK
was fixed at sixteen shillings, a
"grain-fed' one at twenty-four. A
sheep rose to one shilling and four.
pence; but Il hen was cheaper, being
only threehalfpence, and eggs were
twenty for penny. In 1872 the hen
was ninepence, and penny would
only procure five eggs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27

Anew evening paper is to be start.
ed in st. Paul about February ].
Capt. H. A. Castle, late of the Dis
patch, is said to be connected with
the enterprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27
County Board PrOceedlngs.-C0nclud
January 8, 1881.

January 8, 1881.
Ordered, that in accordance with Sec.
l, Chap. l4s, Special Laws of 1878, Jas.
Kelly be appointed to care for the poor
Of this county for ensuing year.
Board proceeded to ballot tor Over
seer of Poor Farm. On informal ballot,
Thos. McGarry received 2 votes, T. A.
George 1, j. A. II. Hauerwas l, Louis
Thalle /. On formal ballot, Thos. Nc
Garry 3, Haucrwas votes.
Thos. McGarry was declared elected
Oversecr of Poor Farm for ensuing year.
Ordered, that the salary of the Over
seer Of Poor Farm be fixed ut $500 for
the ensuing year, he to furnish all neces-
sary help at his own expense, and that
Com'r Kelly and Co. Attorney be ap-
pointed committee to draw up a con-
tract specifying the work required, and
that Ovcrscer be required to give bond
in the sum of $1,000, with two good
suretcs, for the faithful performance of
said duties, and that the Chairman be
authorized to sign contract in behalf of
the county.
The following was passed, with due
respect to the suggestions of the Grand
Jury, still! we can see no economy in
dispensing with the services of janitor
at the County Offices, at least during the
winter months The other suggestions
made we will endeavor to comply with
AS far rs the law and resources of the
county wilt permit.
Ordered, that the Sheriff be required
to provide Il suitable book ut the ex-
pensc of the county in which he shall
keep IN account OF all goods, supplies
and other expenses, ordered or procured
by him at the cost of the county, and
also keep an account with each prisoner
confined in the Jail at the expense of the
county, wherein such prisoner shall be
charged with all clothing and supplies,
except food, furnished him by the said
Sheriff.
Ordered, that Jas. Kelly be authorized
to have the County Treasurer's Office
white washed and cleaned.
Ordered, that the following memorial
be sent to the Legislature OF this State,
now in session
To TIE Uo,.9rGdle Senate and House Of Representa-.
tires of the state Of Minnesota:
The undersigned, Board of County Commits
sioners OF Blue Earth county, would respect
fully request that Il special law be passed for
Blue Earth county reducing the compensation
of the Sheriff OF Blue Earth county for the
board Of prisoners confined in the Jail in said
county, To Il sum not exceeding two dollars
and fifty cents per week.
That this petition is based upon the urgent
request OF many taxpayers of said county,
and upon the belief of said Board that such
reduction is reasonable and just, and is fair
and living compensation for said boarding of
prisoners.
Dated January 8, 1881.
JAS. b. SWAN, Chairman,
MALACHI GAINOR,
WI. S. HUGHES,
CHARLES FORSTER,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27
.SE.EuOyy.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue Earth
District Court, sixth Judicial Districts.
Isaac \. Ewing rs Spencer &. Records, John S.
Baker. Hannah w. Baker, Thompson l..
Records, john ii. Burgess, Elizabeth Rec
ords, Emma Records, and Human Ander-
son.
The State If Minnesota 10 The dJoos nomeddete nd-
ants.
You, said defendants, and each of you are
hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above enti-
tied action, which il ON file In the Office of the
Clerk of said Court at Mankato, and to serve
II copy Of your answer To said complaint upon
the subscribers at their Office, in the city of
Mankato, in the county of Blue Earth In the
State aforesaid, within twenty days after the
service of this summons ON yon exclusive Of
the day Of service; and IL you fail Ia answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply to this coIrt for the
relief demanded In his said complaint.
Manketo, Dec. IL, A. ID. 1880
26w6 BROWN s. WIS WELL,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27

Secretary Sherman recommends
Senator Window as his successor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27

Hastings has an engine, a regular
steamer, but no water.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27

Report of JAS. Kelly regarding sales
of wood at Poor Farm accepted and Or
dercd placed on file.
Ordered, that Tuesday, Jan'y 25, be
appointed the day to visit Danville and
view the Kriemet crossing.
Minutes read and approved.
Board adjourned to 2nd of March next.
ATTEST, j. THOMPSON,
Co. Auditor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27
'rmS--- $50 per AnnuIn in Advance.
ADVERTISING RATES :

IOCAi. NOTICES viii be inserted M the fol-
owing rates-Fnc lines or less. 80 ccats: 10
cents Tor each additional line.
jon PRINTING, both Plain and Ornamental,
cNecutoa with ncamcSs aud promptness. and
nj prices that viii compare favorably with
any other Job Printing House in the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-01-27

ganett- Accolos vio thing
small quarterly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

Afer the Sunday dinner whatI Well,
it al "depends. I" A person whose
brain is wcaried with intellectual work
during the week, oil whose nervous sys-
TEN is exposed to the strain Of business
or professional life, ought to sleep,
within an hour or two after his Sunday
dinner, If he can. 1t is surprising how
much like seven-day clock the brain
will work, if the habit Of q '.Sunday
nap" be once formed. Nature willtak
advantage Of il rs regularly and grace
fully as she does of the nightly sleep
and do her best to make up lost time.
People on the other hand whose week
Of toll is chiefly physical, may well give
their minds activity while their bodies
are resting. Two sermons and three or
four hours Of solid reading are real rest
to some on Sunday, while to others
such course amounts to a positive Sab
bath breaking. Sunday IS a day Of
rest, not ofwork, religious or otherwise.
II is day for repose, not for exhaus-
tion. But what the dogmatists on one
side and the illiberals on the other are
apt to overlook, is the fact that all men
do. not rest alike, and what may help TO
save one may aid in killing another
Colder Rue.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
usRFuL HINTS.


Paint all tools that are exposed to the
weather or the heat Of the sun.
Dip the tip Of nails In grease and they
will easily drive into hard wood.
Frost will not penetrate rs deep when
the ground is dry as when il is very wet.
Parafne oil on whetstones is superior
to any other liquid, and will keep the
stone in better order.
Harness oil made OF one gallon Of
neats-foot oil, with four ounces OF lamp
black, well mixed, is simple and effec-
tive. ....... ~. ..lr .....
Spent tan bark has been ploughcd
into q compact clay soil with the best
results, as it-rendered the soil mellow
and increased It's warmth.
Pastures that have been fed few sea-
sons win generally produce more milk,
or make more fat, than those that have
been newly seeded down.
Ewes in lamb are very liable to take
cold, and when exposed to wet and cold
weather, or allowed to lie on the ground
are likely to suffer abortion, ,.
Excessive drinking Of water by farm
animals is said to increase the consump.
tion Of fat in the body. Too watery
fodder and too much drinking are there
fore to be avoided, especially in fattcn-
ing, if we wish to attain the most rapid
and abundant formation of flesh and fat.
Prof. Riley says that kerosene or oil
of any kind is sure death to insects in
all stages, and the only substance with
which we may hope to destroy the eggs.
Oils will not mix directly with water,
but will mix with milk, fresh or sour,
and then may be diluted to any desired
extent. ..,.4 - f. ,'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

rS-Acase Of the ruling passion strong
in death happened not long ago in a
Ncw-England city. A venerable man
Of letters, who had all his life been
distinguished for his love Of literature
and his nice sense of the use of words,
was upon his dcath-bed. For forty
eight hours he had not spoken, but had
lain in a semi-conscious state, being SO
absolutely quiet in his breathing that
the closest examination was necessary
to show that he was. still alive. The
doctor called and gave the nurse some
directions about the administering Of
medicines, saying at the close care
you sure you can remember the hours 2
l am afraid you viii make mistake
Better put il down en- that paper. For
the FIRST time in two days q sound was
heard from the patient, and when the
doctor turned i'm some surprise toward
the bed he heard a feeble voice saying:
"Doctor Brown, accept a piece Of ad-
vice from dying man. Don't say
.bMf it down, say 'ey7xe II down. -
He never spoke again. -aU
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

n@~''Judge," said Western lawyer,
"isn't e.q-u-i the way to spell equinom-
ical 2" al think So" said the Judge !;
"bus I'll look it up in Webster's Die
tionary." He fumbled over the pages
for five minutes, and then said, in heat !:
"Well, I've been Webster man and
voted for him for President; but any
man that viii write a dictionary and
leave out such a1common word rs equi-
nomical can't have my vote any more"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
COMM THRo' THE RYE.

From the Albany Argus.
A New York pictorial published an
illustration of"Comin' Thro' the Rye"
and blunders into what we presume is
the popular misconception Of the ditty,
giving laddie and a lassie meeting and
kissing in field OF grain. The lines
II laddie meet lassis
Comm thro' the rye,
and especially the other couplet:
A. the lads they smile 90 me
When comm thro' the rye,
seem to imply that traversing the rye
was habitual or common thing, but
what in the name of the Royal Agricul-
tural Society could be the object in
tramping down crop Of grain In that
style. The song, perhaps, suggests a
harvest scene, where both sexes, as is
the custom in Great Britain, are at work
rcaping, and where they would come
and go through the fields indeed but
not through the rye itself, so as to meet
and kiss in il. The truth is, the rye in
this case is no more grain than Rye
Beach is, it being the name Of small
shallow stream near Ayr in Scotland,
which, having neither bridge nor ferry,
was forded by the people going to and
from the market, custom allowing lad
to steal 4 kiss from any lass Of his ac-
quaintancc whom he might meet in the
mid stream. Our contemporary will
see that this is the true explanation, if
he will refer to Burns original ballad,
in which the first verse refers to the lass
wetting her clothes in the stream.
Jenny 10 a vat puir boddie;
Jenny's seldom dry:
She drsg'it n her petiicoatis
an
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
EARLY RISING Locic.-"He wi

EARLY RISING LoGic.-"He who
would thrive must rise at five."
So says the proverb, though there is
more rhyme than reason in il, for-i
He who would thrive must rise at five,
il must follow naturally,
He who'd thrive more must rise at
four; and il will insure consequence
that,
He who'd stiil more thriving bs
Must leave his bed at turn o. thres;
Aud who this latter would outdo,
WIN rouse him a. the stroke oftwo.
Aud by way Of climax to it all, il
should be held good that
lie whs'd never be eutdons, ...,,i .st
a.. Must ever rise - soon - ens. 49,, .
But the best illustration would be
dis He who'd aousish besfef alL ia'a'
ehould never 90 70 bed st siL.as' ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

p1-A fair young mother, with cry
ing babe in her arms, sat in Western
stage coach. On the opposite seat was
prominent politician OF engaging
manners. by and by he said: 'sLet
me hold your baby. Perhaps can
soothe him. 10 "Oh, no; I am much
obliged; You couldn't help me any"
was the answer. "But," he persisted,
s'you had better let me try" "You
are very kind but know you couldn't
help me, for he is hungry" replied the
blushing mother.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

PRESIDENTIAL SUIToRs.-In the little
village of Bedford, twelve miles distant
from Cleveland, there lived some thirty
years ago two charming and attractive
girls. To one of these President Hayes
had become an ardent suitor, but the
parents Of the young lady had vigorous.
" opposed their courtship on the ground
that young Hayes was poor, and gave
evidence Of hardly sufficient ability to
warrant the daughters future. The
match was broken off and the lady is to-
day married and well known to Cleve-
land people. The other lady had re-
ccivcd some attentions from Garfield,
and was we'll disposed to reciprocate
them. Her parents, however, objected
to the intimacy, giving as the reason Of
their opposition the poverty Of Garfield
and the anything hut the bright pros
poets Of his future. The most remark
able condolences Of the courtship were
that both young ladies lived in village
Of not more than FIVE hundred inhabit-
ants, and both refused two future Pres
idents OF the United States because Of
their poverty. C2fgrhrad Herald
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

pDrThere Is an old saying that elf
you keep anything seven years II will
come 10 style" All right; then pow
esty j. stylish, and we're IL siyie.-0I
LII DffyJ(k. f.tf r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

p0r'Do you like my new bracelets,
Ceorgcl' asked Julia, holding up her
shapcly arms so that he could look at
the bracelets with his mustache. And
he passed bis. strong right arm tenderly
around her 1.-THE waist, and as he fondly
submitted her corset rods to a one hum
dred and twenty-five pound test, lateral
pressure, he whispered in her ear, "Oh,
yes, I am fond Of Juliary." But she
didn't see Il and went on talking about
the bracelets and how much they cost.
.'Sweet GIRL" thought George, with a
6ash or mortified pride mantling his
lofty brow, "swect girl, but she looks
intellectuallity. esi.fls alt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

br'swhat twenty five cents pound
for sausage7 Why ! can get 'em down
at Schmidt's for twenty cents !" "vel
den Wy didn't yer Z" "'Causc Schmidt
was out OF en-" '.vell, NV ] vos owit
Of en- I sell 'em fog dweni,y senis,
too" .,..s,... s. s..t,... .a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

s0-As a matter Of fact, a woman will
sit alongside Of a man In a car, though
seat may be vacant next TO woman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
woRK AND WAIT.


A hnsbandman, who many years
Has ploWed his hslds and sown In tears, =.
Grsw weary with his doubts and fears.
81 toIi IN vain These rocks and sands 81.
win yield no harvest % my hands;
The best seeds rot In barren iands. ''
my dropping vine Is withsring, =.
No promised grapes its blossoms bring,
Nc biFds among lie bsanohss sipg. .i =.
aMy losk Is dying on the plain.
The heavens are brnss--they yield no rain; 1;
The safth is iron. tciiin vain!" VI
Whils yet hs spaks breath had stirred
/. lis Areoping vine, like wing Of bird,
aAnd from its leaves ascies he heard. sn
.sfhs ssrns ana fsib q me- nustbs - 'a'
NJ "sss ~ a. Y ~ 4; VIII ne. ~
! "A nirhsisr hand nors skiilsa than thine,
/ Xnse <err fAe eIns1sr en fhe vlne, 8, s4t :,
And mAks the fslds with harvsst shins.
"Man can but work; God can create;
But they who work, and watch, and wait,
Have their reward. though Il come late.
Lock up 10 heaven, behold and hear
The clouds and thunderings In thy sar--
And answer 70 thy doubts and fear"
lie looked. and 10! cioad drspei car,
With trailing smoke and flames afar,
Was rushing to distant star.
And every thirsty Cock and plain .
Was visiag up 70 meet the rain
That came 20 cloths the felds with grain.
And on the clouds he saw again
The covenant of 6od with men,
Rs.wriitea with his rainbow pen.
.ssed time and harvest shall net fall,
AID though ail euesnies asraii, 'e
Ny truth and promise shaii prevail
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

A few cases Of cottons, slightly soilsd undsrpsles.
Bargains IN New York Mills aud Utiss wlds
shsetings. Bargains in wamsutfs, Davess, Utlss,
New Yerk Mills aud Fruit cf the Loom YA..Wids
Muslins. All the above lower than you ean beg
them elsewhere. Elegant sl Bieachsd Mpelt-s-
113c, rsxsl.r Psiss lls5s.a Dsrgalns fn-e< rHsss
York MIIb aud Utica Auslinss Bargains ID 81
Pequot Bleaehsd Muslins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

&E0AKs NBo0 FRA rgR-wa
no. sMBDEzr' Eosr, rowser1UEs.
&e-Hrss scnvsysnoss fss those dssiriss 70 isek
stprcpsrty. rJan. 12,'sfy.
, 1881-03-24

Tho official ezccultoner of Upper and Lower
AnslriM wls yls,teA ut his huu5u IN Vlenna bY a
toereplt alsd snrsuWfuI uld Wutnab. whu begged
AlM tn give h1rM rGn!edt thAt wnuId cur1 her
Sol, u propensity 10 steal. shn WIZ evidently
posaeSst4 Ok tho Old superstition ifat the hanx-
mum bus pecuar Buwer tur giving retef III kuch u
casv; atiu thu tarcut,oaur, playing upon bur
creluttty. xMvo her pIec0 ut ths rup1 wNh
"h'eh tho murderer os latter carrier mad s,os
lung previously Urcn hunkcd, and ttld her III
eoaye 7 u!,deE ~. .natsrcss % wa'eh hsr ~.
cure. 1o draw b!tod trpn hin, WIN thv sword
used lor leAcadttiE cr!u,lllals. Tint would sure-
" provo utticayiuua. All THIS came out WHEN tho
ineoreiRlhlo SUI ~Aa subsequently col,vtcted Ut
tundry cr,tnr8, n1ld hs uItl aid stricken muther
ttla tIb Court vi btE ctluTts ~ alaku Gt,l lan
If him, and IF Atl tho relHed1rs She hud tired.
The exeeuttoner bus now bean arFa.gned on q
ehntKu Ut chMrIatAury.
The ignorance nnd 8upGrStttlpn cxlsttuE In
AllstrlaM Poland ute illustrated by nn uccurret,
III H.Alu, Wrist GnI,ciu, where. anat mouth. tho4-
sllua vi uEu Qllu women usselnolett lit tyuEt OF u
cAurvh xhu waited MI day In the oxpeotht1on Dt
scell,x the ucvtl uppoar In tanx1lo and stslblu
furn. The report bad, become current that be
hud been cauxht IN d tight p!ltcu W y uletcs
priest, who huu subduel him with hoIy waller
and prayer, snd that. loaded With twels u caaius
and IL tho custody Of four 9ardarlnes. he would
hafo ~ t,slt tWen&J.nlle churches pelose ht
Gtuld II gQla hts liberty.
, 1881-03-24
Drud1cE Gardner on tAe Virtue ol
Dogs.
fr,s.H r. f7ft,h

NQHA$
L(me-KAn Club.
ollItr duY to do u1fcut LAt lo keepn' u 81 many
dUEs Aroua' otn would nIllla keep do Guild r,,r'
puO'," sud the 0lu 1nun III tue nIeeti1x culne
ur,iur, LET " MnH!.ze dat statement y bit. II
HUI cs4EnIaletl dur do cul.n'l peup!0 tt DIS ken
try avn an 0pcE 3,uO1,uu d6Rs. 10 feed dusc
sct1sps, tnttr sGtlis. uppae uorts, ute bones M
sirt. Wusth uhnut twn rcnts 4 pouH. In order
words, Ii Gust about IL cslltA rEE week tu feed
Il biK dug. Whl:n ntn tied up un' eAn't forAYe u!I
do ilnybura, Nav, what Mn de cotnpa aIloilship
Ut biz yatIer dug wurth ton lalnl!yY Wnuld
du cesl w!n1 ht1wla 1n' Hlghk stluta lawn, ish't
II Wuth lwo.duiInr bill tu seu lu chile Kuther
cus urusiu do stOye.-to h'Ar do teAkritie slug
'-lo wuteh d. tab stup, nn to know Gat Do alnk
AN iakts.' swcct Map, uudsr ~ oeds Wha
What Iury WY, to lG companion 10 nan un
partGrt h!s puaAun an pr9t'Gr1y Would II ltH,k
berry wcit to Aeu t,t4i ct3id mar VT upAM snf
at d. haudiwusk OF tho Grtntatf Hhu!! VIZ re-.
fusu tU Mccopi ue gifts cruatei fur uh2 II ia
uiIlG III unttulse uni called 1t dpx, den ada lie
fr0sn newspapers un Ait right hnve estimated
dHt DO @.uHj,nJI dn9s apokon OF pEevcnt 8. ,001
huggartes euoh ytAr. hey n!M de cuuau ct q,l1u,
W. cnlckens not bein btple; likewise halt mill
ION caris Ut wood; likewise. ulcr :aU,uN.uu AKA
hut do helievs dat 1t UNI our .aunty 10
tako d. gifts Ut our Creator mn make 10 heat
possible use Ut dom. kecp Il Hcs'tch terrier to
Llt EoOtch eu12lusut all lrish Better 10 sut duWl
on lrIshinpn, M hAs Unt or Iwu 0odsrs who
pay OAR way by EllllA' rhts an' oltin' t.nu ~;
man whcen' II pound baby along do streets,
ia, dur Ut SCUM nul i ulaIl ptctIl LIS WEy
dnwA towll urter u oudAsh. "!dIyo deEa follar.
l1 eius Ut hls hecs In ssugie hle.'
, 1881-03-24
CASUALTIES.


THE RAILWAY DISAST1sR.
CLEVELAND, O., March @3.-liesltte these n,on-
toned In last ntEht's dispatch ms Injured In
tho Lake shoru T. Michigan southorn Railway
accident al Nottingham u. +. Sash, VI Lupurte,
Ind, sustained trslrture of tho ribs. and II
luly passenger, atnu not ascertaincd. was palm
fully cut A.,l bru!acl Tho trcEnnus mime
proves to DO Th0nAs II. Stevenson, 1nstcal OF
Henderson. 1lo lived ut CulinHwood. WIS 70
yeays ur nKe, and unmarried. He WIS found
With his hval crushed against tho boiler. bis
buck brukeu, anil tho uppor part Of bis body
rtn,stcd by heat al1d scn1ded by escaping gtetIn.
Engineer Lnrua bt,1y WIS foind III the dtbris,
hts skull, both luxs. md back broken, and bully
boiled md torn. tlIs wife ut tho Tim. wns ~.
tonlulg scrs!ees In tho TnIcrrAc!p Mt Elovclulsb.
Expruss Messenger Schnu.taer. Of tho UMi.cl.
Stntos Cosnpany. last most OF ono CIR, n.ld hls
back Is bndly wrenchel. Charles Lockwood, iu
clMrRe ur Two American Express c.rs. wHs
bruised and his faco burned by tp!nR thrown
m stove. Frank Burnett. buKE1lgetnnn,
tn tho fUrWutd car nut Injured.
, 1881-03-24

when for tho peace of tho brokur she ought to
keep away Gompcat"ns r nn,t'y n n" \,
wblch t3oy itro tTcn,tl hy tho uuthnr ahnws
mi 40 much fertility nf. invention "a n
thorough, kilnstcstxc Of tim dramatic n,eehnn-
eilRngch III tho representation nf An Aras,tnn
N'aht" at tho 0ra'd ast night wns s nnt n,!,lai to
the rGgarement. Il iho ptsss: , TIE ,.ar psrt.rn.
us tho ycrS much perplcxot1 .f'cran,'tr Spnk,t.
n,d Mr.. ". II. st,!nrt, na tho cntf'nlon t,a!t"
licrra WIS lntristtal with tlln rhlo of the.
elnpcrtnx ,andy ,isxS'It, md c'tccsnefiy Killed
him: stiss Alro lInsttnKa may bo sn,ti to havo
tivntlns fott1aio cirrus rider; Miss Edni Carey
lnrkeal tho HcnsIc.,css md rehncmcntn nf Nafe
Sutukie; Miss Mny Yates WIS tito wllc ut SpfHtfe.
She did well considering hor brief stage career;
Mr. Frnnk Lane, M tho enthusiastic artlst. wns
mt nt MI rnthuslnatir. drt Miss Elln uren 1T
WINS fatrly satisfactory. ".An Arabian Might"
will pe given eterY nlkht this week.