davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Indian Epicures.

In the summer of 1875 I stood one
evening near the Quartermaster's Office
at Fort Wingate, New Mexico, when two
Kiowa Indians applied for permission to
water their famished horses at the Gov
eminent cistern, offering to accept that
boon in part payment for load of
brushwood which they proposed to haul
from the neighboring chapparal. The
fellows looked thirsty and hungry them
selves, and while the Quartermaster
ratified the wood bargain, one Of the
officers sent to his company quarters for
q lunch of such comestibles as the cooks
might have on hand at that time of the
day. A trayful Of s. Government grub"
was deposited on the adjacent cord-wood
platform, and the Indians pitched in
with the peculiar appetite Of carnivorous
nomads. Ayard Of commissary sausage
was accepted as a tough variety ofjerked
beef, yeasted and branless bread disap-
peared in quantities that would have
confirmed DR., Graham's belief in natu-
raj depravity they slipped the cold cof-
fee and eyed it with a CLEAN of suspi-
cion, but were reconciled by the discov:
cry of the saccharine sediment, and the
cook was just going to replenish their
sups when the senior Kiowa helped him
celf to a vinegar pickle, which he proba-
bly, mistook for some sort of an of-color
sugar-plum. He tasted it, rose to his
feet, and dashed the plate down with a
muttered execration, and then clutched
the prop of the platform to master his
rising fury. Explanations followed, and a
pound Of brown sugar was accepted as q
peace-offering, but the children of nature
left the post under the impression that
they had been the victims Of heartless
practical joke. - Popular Science
Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
The Mystery of. Dreams.

A man fell asleep as the clock tolled
the first stroke of twelve. He awakened
ere the echo of the twelfth stroke had
died away, having in the interval dreamed
that he had committed crime, was
detected after five years, tried and con-
demned, the shock Of finding the halter
about his neck aroused him into con-
seriousness, when he discovered that ali
these events had happened in IN infni-
tesimal fragment of time. Mohammed,
wishing to illustrate the wonders Of sleep,
told how certain man, being sheik,
found himself for his pride made q poor
fisherman, that he lived as one for sixty
years, bringing up family and working
hard, and how, upon waking up from
his long dream, SO short a time had he
been asleep that the narrow-necked
gourd bottle filed with water, which he
had overturned as he fell asleep, had not
time to empty itself. How fast the soul
travels when the body is asleep! Often
when we awake we shrink from going
back into the dull routine of sordid
existence, regretting the pleasanter life
of dreamland. How is it that sometimes,
when we go to a strange place, we fancy
that we have seen it before? Is it pos.
sible that when one has been asleep the
soul has foated away, seen the place,
and has that memory Of it which SO sur
prises us? In a word, how far dual is
the life of man-how far not p Church
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Have a Purpose.

Carlyle once asked an Edinb urgh
student, who tells in in the Milwaukee
Sentinel what he was studying for.
The youth replied that he had not
quite made up his mind. There was
sudden flash of the old Scotch
mans eye. a sudden pulling down Of
the shaggy eyebrows, and the stern
face grew sterner as he said !: The
man without purpose is like ship
without a rudder, a Waif, a nothing, a
no man. Have apurpose in life, if it
is only to kill and divide and sell oxen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
USEFUL HINTS.

COMMON lye Of wood ashes will soften
hard putty in a few minutes.
THE fine siftings of coal ashes are ex-
cellent for securing knives with.
DISHES should always be rinsed in
clear cold water after having been washed
in soapsuds.
To REMOVE grease from wall paper,
lay several folds Of blotting paper on the
spot, and hold a hot iron near it till the
grease is absorbed.
To STAIN floors To strong lye of wood
ashes and enough copperas for the re-
CURED oak shade; put this on with a
mop and varnish afterward.
The MosoU1ro PEST. PROF. Fontaine
gives some hints for abating the mos
quito pest which is sure to come with
the advent of sunny days. First, he
says, mosquitoes require water for the
deposit of their eggs and the rearing of
their Larvae or wiggle-tails. Therefore,
all cisterns should be made close and
covered with close-woven brass wire net
ting, to prevent them laying into them.
No old tubs, barrels or receptacles of
water ought to be permitted, and no
stagnant pools left undrained within a
mile of any dwelling. Then they can
he killed by the cheapest and most album
dant Of alkalies, common lime. There
fore this ought to be poured into every
cesspool and spring. A pound of strong
lime to every 100 gallons of stagnant
water is sufficient. But even pound
to 1000 gallons of a cistern of drinking
water will kill them, although it will
probably give the water an unpleasant
flavor, and make it too "hard for do
nestle purposes. ....r ..z.
To CLEAN MIRRORS. a news
paper, or part of one, according to the
size of the glass. Fold it small and dip
it into basin of clean, cold water; when
thoroughly wet squeeze it out in your
hand as you would sponge, and then
rub it hard all over the face of the
glass, taking care that it is not so wet
as to run down in streams. In fact,
the paper must only be completely moist
ened and damped all through. After
the glass has been we'll rubbed with wet
paper, let it rest for few minutes, and
then go over it with fresh dry newspa-
per folded small in your hand) till it
looks clear and bright, which it will al.
most Immediately and with no further
trouble. This method, simple as it is,
is the best and most expeditions for
cleaning mirrors, and it will be found
SO on trial, giving a cleanness and pol.
ish that can be produced by no other
process +.-. .. --
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12

NAN in Albany having announced
that he '.had o historical pitcher, .
fourteen baseball clubs have written
him asking what ths pitchers terms
were for the season
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12

and while he is at it the back button
hole suddenly melts and dissolves.
He tries another collar. Gets the
back and one end fastened, commences
work at. the other end, and is about in
toxicated with his success when the
first end c0llapses. He sits down a
few moments before trying the third
collar. and wishes he really knew if
there is future punishment, and won
ders where his wife is. Then he makes
another trial with similar results. and
finally dashes out Of the house, say
ing that if he had nothing more to do
than gadding to the neighbors' he
would make collars that his husband
could wear. Fortunately his wife is
next door learning a new crochet
stitch, and does not hear him. Dan
bury Meas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12

In California wages are high, food is
cheap, the climate is glorious, and it's
the cheapest country In the world in
which to shoot anybody. Thunder
storms and meteoric showers are not 80
rare rs convictions for murder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12

WIDOWS over SO cannot marry again
in Portugal. In this country widows
never get over 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Life in the Polar Regions.

AA1C III OAO L VA01 1lcSlOuSs
It is impossible to form an idea of a
tempest in the polar seas. The icebergs
are like floating rocks whirled along a
rapid current. The huge crystal mount
aims dash against each other, back
ward and forward, bursting each
other with a roar like thunder.
and returning to the charge, until
losing their equilibrium, they tum-
BILE over in cloud of spray, upheaving
the ice. fields, which fall afterward like
the crack of a whip-lash on the boiling
sea. The sea gulls fly away screaming,
and often black shining whale comes
for an instant putting to the surface.
When the midnight sun grazes the hor-
lion, the floating mountains and the
rocks seem immersed in wave of beau
tiful purple light. Tho cold is by no
means SO insupportable as is supposed.
We passed from heated cabin at 80 deg.
above zero to AZ deg. below zero in the
open air without inconvenience. A
much higher degree of cold becomes,
however, insufferable. if there is wind.
At Is deg. below zero steam, as from
boiling kettle, rises from the the wat
or. At once frozen by the wind, it falls
iu fine powder. This phenomenon is
called ice smoke. At 40 deg. the snow
and human bodies also smoke, which
smoke changes at once into millions of
tiny particles, like needles of ice, which
fill the air and make light, continuous
noise, like the rustic of silk. At this
temperature the trunks OF trees burst
with loud report, the rocks break up and
the earth vomits smoking water. Knives
break in cutting butter. Cigars go out
by contact with the ice on the beard. To
talk is fatiguing. At night the eyelids
are covered with crust of ice, which
must be carefully removed before one
can open them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
A Lawyers Experience in Sleeping
Car.

l never did, never could and never
will sleep second in sleeping-car
berth. But all Of the party said it was
because / thought I couldn't, and quot
ed many texts Of scripture and old saws
to prove that 9 man could do anything
he resolved upon. As usual, female per-
tlnacity and volubility prevailed, and we
tried it. I resolved I would omit no
means of alluring sleep; that I would
array myself as for my bed at home.
:" Lay me down to Sleep, and ''pray the
Lord my soul to keep. Iput my boots
outside the curtain, crawled up to the
top berth, and, after many contortions
OF the body, bumps on the top. of my
head and decorations of my limbs, con-
trived to fall in in due and regular order.
I had been told to lie fat on nv back.
and obediently did so. The cars ratified
and jolted over the rough road, stopped
every few miles with a jerk and started
with. greater one, until it seemed to
me that my soul and ali that was within
me were being agglomerated into one
CONSTANT and uniform Jelly. / tried
my right side while and became salts
fed that was the wrong side. Then I
tried the left and was sorry had left
the right. I. then thought it was too
light, and got up and shivered around
ten minutes trying to fix my overcoat as
a shade to my lamps. A man who slept
opposite my section alternated between
fearful snoring, strangulations and wild
and copious expectorations. I felt I
had nearly composed myself to sleep,
when it occurred to me that sound and
direction indicated that my boots were
being utilized by my catarrhal neighbor.
I hustled down again and drew them in
from the storm. Then I became certain
that my money was in peril, that my
pants andvest which contained my treas
ures must be taken from the pegs and
stored away behind me in the berth. I
tried for two or three hours to fix things
so that I could go to sleep and enjoy
that peace and rest that are the posses
sions of the innocent and good, but
things went on from bad to worse, and
under renewed fortunes to head and
limbs I dressed me, took cigar, went
to the smoking-room, threw myself into
a corner and smoked sullenly and silent
~ through the dismal night. Related
to the II71Ti72OfeZl Re12xbZicnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
nEkTlfS.


Dicd. Saturday the eth instant, at 4 O'CLOCK A..
NJ I'll Ills residence 1928 west Main street, Rich
mnnd, Va, Mr.. HENRY II. MlNfER: aged forty
vcors He leaves devoted wife and Two small
children 10 mourn their loss.
Farewell, alasl my husband dear;
Thy form lies cold and stu:
Thy death has caused a vacant place
This world can never nD'
The funeral took place nj the above residence
SUNDAY, 10Th Instant, ut o'clock I. NJ. IN.
Mr. II. 4. MINTEE eft klcnnond III II Tis,e"n.h
regiment Virginia infintry, Corscs prigrps, nleh
cts division, Army Northern virginia. nc W. as.
faithful soldier. His name Is on the ron oi ~
army, surrendered at AppomattoN CourthQuse.
There arc bu. few Of us lcf.. Let all VINO nave
been SHARED through the war ana 70 TINS ellc -
member that we are one by one cr0e1,nE ~ ~
river" Let US try 20 De ready Wneh me i.s' ~
called 10 receive the words Of our biasier-, wen
dome ,hOu good and faithfal servant anu NAY
our Heavenly Father ever watch over ana pfos.O'
tho widow and her little children. ACoAhApb'
Died. Friday afternoon. ISAAC SOLOMON In
the elghiy-fourlh year Of his age. :, H..
Funeral TO-DAY At ~ oc!3'k ~ ,,,s
Diod on Friday. November 25th, ut IL i. NJ,
EDGAR DJNLkNl, infant sou Oh r. - anu N
~ The funeral win take place THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock from the residence ~
his parents, No. 10 cast cary street. frlehus "a
he family are invited to attend.
Died. November 25th. 1881. near Ashland; Han
over county, Va, Mr.. ANDREW W. BROOhs' In
Fredericksburg papers please copy
Died. nj tl,e residence Of her husband IN ilaryn'
ON fhe 26;h of November, AT half-past ocioch'
Nrs. MARY j. PERKINS. wife OF +. J.. feikihs;,
The funeral will take place az III oflocN ~ We
Methodist Episcopal church. Friends oil iiie lam
iIy arc Invited TO attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
IL THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF
SILK GOODS.
WEBUYTHEMIN UNLIMITED QUANTITIES
AND SELL THEM FOR LESS THAN
MOST HOUSES BUY THEM.

WE SHALL OFFER ON MONDAY
24-INCH GUlNET's BLACK SILK ut zoe.
generally sold AZ Sl.2J
PONSON'S at - and soc, valued ~ Sl.25,
BONNET'S az Si.futo - % yard, lowest price,
heretofore have Leen from 5Oc to IL u yard
24-INCIl SATIN DE LYONS. RIIADANTEs. and
o;her SATIN eiicot no sl.zj, selling generally
from $50 To- Sl.7J;
COLORED SlLhS at 90 and Soc;
New lot Of evening shades ri greatly under value
Large lot Of SA1iNS NJ zoe. yard, the same
quality sold everywhere at Sl.25:
29-lNCH COLOIsED MERNEILLEUN at 81.
value I. 30:
GUINET's SATIN DE RHAENOLD at $2.95,
quality cost upwards Of - To import
We win also offer fun line OF SILK PLUsHEs
in the most desirable shades ut less than usual
value:
We have made another large purchase In BLACK
NELNETS, and are enabled 10 Oiicra very SUI
perioI-quallty VELVET nc 7jc., also another
lot NJ o5c.-these goods are warranted PURE
BLACK VELVETS at $3.50, 50. and 1926 for
27-lnch wide Of the most superior make;
GUlNETS SlLk-BACk VELVET reduced from
GUlNET'S SILK BACK VELVET, 97-lnch wide
AZ $3.50 and 80.
Among our stock Of
MOURNING GOODS
44-lNCH ALL-wOOL GRAPE CLOTHat Ale,
selling generally AT Toe:
44-fNCif GRAPE MONTE at G5c., generally sold
1T | yard;
ALL-SILK-AND-WOOL HABANA CLOTH at
ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE at 33c.
Very fine 4S-INClI LUPIN'S at Soc, the same
number generally sold at sl.2j.
We shall also Oncra
SPECIAL PURCHASE IN LADIES WRAPS.
LADIES ULSTERS generally sold at 50 or 50
viii bc sold al $3.50;
LADIES' MOTHER-HUBBARD DOLMANS at
S2l, reduced from S35;
LADIES COATS reduced from SI3 % $3.50:
JACKETS I'm all the new designs AZ from 81 10 50
les than the same quality of goods could be
bought for elsewhere.
We have also received large shipment of IA
BILE LINENS and BLANhETS;
LADIES SUITS, CHILDREN'S INIT UNDER
WEAR at prices of special reductions.
COHEN BROTHERS,
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
InO l9-Sa, Su&Wl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
New Book.

Washington Irring. BY CHARLES DUDLEY
WaRNER. Boston: HoUGHToN, MIFFEN
Il Co. 1881.
This is one Of the series styled american
Men Of Letters. And what could be more
readable thon book about WASHINGTON
IRvING.
Price, 1925. For sale by WEST, JOHN
sTON d Co.
julian KQrSlale'S Secret. A Novel. By
Mrs. JoHN HOLDER NEEDELL. Philadel-
phia j. b. LIPPINCoTT & Co. 1882.
Price, sl.25. For sale 10y WEST, JonN-
SION 4 Co.
Come for 1rbut,tS and Other WiId Bloom.
BY Mrs. 5. l.. 0BEEHOLTZER. Philadel-
. phia: j. Il. LlPPINCoTT a. Co. 1882.
Price, sl.25. For sale by WEST, JOHN
SION q Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r.1- ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
DRY GOODS BUYERS.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,

owing to the backward season, have been able to
secure many special drives In their line. We pro-
rose giving our customers the benefit OF the very
tow prices at which we secured them.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
30 pieces ALL-wooL NOME CLOTHS In every
shade at 1876;
40 pieces FLANNEL sUITiNGS In Navy Blue,
Bottle Green, Bronze, Garnet, and Plum, ut
22c. worth 35c.;
so pieces PLAIN GREY DEBEGE at 12hc.worth
20c.;
40 pieces TwMLED GREY-MIXED DEBEGEs
80 pieces sILiR-FACE BROCADEs at 1870.
worth Csc;
20 pieces ROMAN STRIPE at 1sc. worth 30c.;
30 pieces SCOTCH PLAID at l2kc.;
100 pieces ENGLISH CASTIMERES ut 10c.;
80 pieces FANCY SILK STRIPES at 40c. worth
6Oc.;
5 pieces EXTRA-HEAvY ALL-sILK BLACK
SATIN DE LYON at 1925 worth fully s1.75 I;
> pieces 24-inch BLACK SATIN at Sl.25 worth
50;
2 pieces 2i-inch BLACK SILK VELVET, extra
finish, at $3.50 worth "a;
BLACK and COLORED BROCADE sATINS at
greatly reduced prices.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces LUPIN'S EXTRA FINISH 3s-INCH
BLACK CASHMERE ut 50c.;
pieces HEAVY DRAP D'ALMA at Soc. worth
sl.o5;
Handsome line IN CREPE and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS;
In BLACK BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLOTH
DOLMANS we have secured some extraOrdina-
ny bargains;
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS SO worth
SIS, at sl5 worth $3.50;
just opened, another lot Of the CANEL'S HAIR,
PREDETERMINED JACKETS ut SO.
IN KID GLOVES WE OFFER:
IS dozen TUREE-BUTTON COLORED IN
DRESSED aids At 75c. worth 1925;
40 dozen BLACK UNDkESSED KIDS at 81;
Another lot of the genuine JOUNlN GLOVES al
JOc.;
Our LAFAYETTE GLOVE IN five hooks ut 1925,
seven hooks : l.GJ, i giving great satisfaction;
LADIES' PLAIN and fUR-TOP LINED and
UNLlNED DOG-SkIN GLOVES;
BOYS and MISSES EUR-TOP DOG-SkIN
GLOVES ana MlTTS:
80 dozen LADIES EXTRA FINE MERINO
VESTS al soc. worth Zoe:
LADIES' INDICATED ALL-WOOL SCARLET
VESTS;
GENTLEAEN'S ALL-WOOL SCARLET IN
DERSHlRTS 1925 up, at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
no l2-df COL and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar sYCLE BROTHERS.
GREAT MARK DOWN.

100 pieces ALt-wOoL MONTE CLOTH reduced
from Csc. 20 15c. per yard, m, s RI
We have an immense stock OF BLAth anu ~
LoRED SATIN RTIADAMES and BLACK BRO.
CADEs. which W., have determined TO close out nj
once. In order 70 effect Immediate saie' we nave
n''Aeu u NJ = AeK SATIN RHkDAsfEs.
Is pieces at ~ 20, reduced from q 90
90 pieces at ~ 80, reduced from sl'sOi
is pieces ri $3.50, reduced from " a.
10 pieces l27-lnchesl 10 81, reduced from So
COLORED SATIN RIADAMES.
25 pieces nj ~ 80. reduced from az.
These are desirable new shades and this seasons
s0o''' BLACK SATIN BRoCADEs.
80 pieces at Al .35, reduced from 81. 10; ,,,,,r,
Our assortment Of PLUSliES and VIEWER
contains an The desirable shades ana S1lopi' rnl
tinue our special offering OF BLACh ana ~
LORED DEEss GOODS as below etroon,s NJ
20 uicces 44-INCH ALL-MOOL SHOODAS a'
Is S SSS 'd 44-INc rHY RLI-WooL NOME CLOTH
~ Doe, reduced from 75c.; ,,,-nr, pr
25 pieces 44-INCH ALL-WOOl. ARMUhE re-
kINS at Zoe. reduced from 81 -, ,,.,, an
80 pieces 44-lNCH ALL-MOUL BLACh AK
MURES at Zoe. reduced from > ~, nprse
Tie best value ever offered in BLACh DRESS
DD0LyIANs. JACKETS, AND ULsTERs.
IMPORTED BIAGONAL DoLMANs''er' Manu-
I,rP0RTfD piHGoNAI DOLyfANs, elegantly
trimmed With richest PLUSH, sl7:e9. so.
Look elsewhere and you VIII hndho oeuer ats-''
Fine ALI-WOOL JACKETS-handsome shapes
cuffs. pockets, and collars trimmed WIN very
fine PLUSH, ut Ss.S7: you can ma 10 such
garments ut > 1880 elsewhere: 49,, 20 On
Examine our ULsTERs at $40 THSO, f9'oO'
SIl 50, and Sl2.06-all extra blrgalns'
Immense stock Of CASSIMERES for Mems ana
Boys wear to be closed out at greatly reduced
prices for want Of room.
BARGAINS IN sEAsONABLE GOODS FOR
THE HOUSEHOLD. 49,
BLANKETS, MFOR y u l. - BIZ
SPREADS, TABLF-CLOTlIS, NAPhlNs'
TOWELS, SIEETINGS, &C.; .,, .r>>,, ,,.r
Special lot Of 300 LARGE ENGLISH IOlLEl
QUILTS at $3.50 each: v.oo,
casps very heavy and fine quality WOOL
BLANKETS at - and - a pair;
SAN JOSE california; BLANhEIS from SlO''o
20 the finest madc; -. ,,,,,..,
Special bargains offered I'm TAPESTRY, BRUs-
Sells. and INGRAM CARPETS, RUGS ana
MATS:
window SHADES in great variety.
sICLE BROTHERS,,
no 07-eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27

Society in st. Louis is in ferment as to
the propriety OF admitting into its sacred
circles worthy young man, who In lit
OF iniatuation recently married bis aunt on
his mothers side. The ceremony, il Is
said, was performed in Buffalo by u Judge
OF the Court OF Appeals Of New York.
The issue OF this momentous question will
be awaited with interest.
Baltimore Is agitated over the PROPOSE
ton 10 extend the city's limits. The
boundaries OF the city have not been ex-
tended since 1916. Then the population
was $4,000; now IL il $4,000, and the
opinion prevails among many that the COM
Inercial Interests and the health Of the city
demand the change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27

A new post-oiiice has been established at
Dillwyn, Buckingham county, Va, with
Robert b. Allen as postmaster.
A new post-otlice has been established at
"Irby," Nottoway county, Va, with Mr..
John =. Irby as postmaster.
Mr.. John II. Flick has been commissioned
postmaster at Potomac, Va.
The post-ofilce at lryinton, New Kent
county, Va, has been discontinued. Mail
goes now to Tunstalfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
FOUR NIGHTS AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Both.
"NOying one 10 tears from very laughter
THE POPULAR FAYOEirES,
WILLIAM G.. MlTCHELL'S PLEASURE
PARTY,
In the newly reconstructed tllree-ac, version OF
OUR COLLINS:
OR. FUN ON THE RHINE,
by WILLIAM GILL, introducing the Following
brilliant opponents Of
SONG, HUMOR, AND REFINED BURLESQUE:
Mr.. William gin, Mr.. Francis wilson.
Mr.. William Forester, Mr. }. y. Norcross,
Miss ElinOr Dcering, Miss Emma CARSON
Miss Mira V. Barrie.
ACT I-AMFRlCA: TIE REHEARSAL.
ACT 2-FUN ON THE RHINE.
ACT 3-DREAMLAND: BElLUD.
During Act First occurs the rehearsal of the play
of suppressed emotion, SOCIETY IN \ (PEAl
Nut SHELL, i'm which the acme OF true burlcsque
Is reached. The music comprises selections from
Olivettc Billce Taylor. Nine. Fayar;, L'Rcine, In
digO. Willard, AlaTsingh., OEonbach, ROsciko, etc.
and the following. written expressly for the COB
LINs by Mr. fred. Perkins, Musical Director
words hy MIR. William Gill: Duct" such Bore !:
ChOru.-"1he Fancy Daunccr"; Philosophical
song and Dance; Trio" The Ferret; Duct
Merry Bells 80,
Price, as usual. BoN-sheet at RAMOS & Mo-
SIS aid al office Of 1hedtre no 2f-3tT