davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30

cHoosIua 4 sH1YxH.

A., .,,h. ~h.n tha shsykh dies,
~. :" 49,, 81 az - - t,;hs hcsds Of it, great
v sne e'os "a .sss;cn. .ssSsnhle IN one Of
.s";s .,,,.S.,ss Ssrs and sitfine In circle,
s1sm .. 81 .nh;sct AZ his succession
T TasSo ~ cho;ce Of \ successor IL
a,.r :" .nv "a ~ them. for The tribe,
Sp,~.v., i.rrs !. al ono rreat family, do.
nO s"S sso.,, cc,nmon ancestor. and
t tSems NJ 'o M. from rithout could b. I'd.
49,. s - ~ tSs .rnrsms mia. any one from
..,:ss;n ~ 1t,;hs csn hold ofFice. But In
r rract;se the choice il limited TO few per.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
PRoVERBIAL SAYINGS

LANGUAGE 4 not IN instrument INT.
which IL fool brsaths. Il win make mslod.
-doDwlN SAITH.
"a PnuDHNf man." says witty Fra,ch.
nan, ~ IKE . pin. Hin had prevent.
aim from going too fas."
WAsTxyuINEos treads On the heela ~ q.
xavagance, and the model Armer Win not
;olefats 4 on his prsmissA
LANGUAGE Il revealer Of character AMI
that which . man would conceal by I'D AT.
and manner he cannot hide In his words
ONE Of lifs's hardest lessons from tho
,radle to the grave 10 waiting. We send
our ships out, but cannot patiently await
their return.
He who 10 false to the present dntv
breaks thread In the loom, and viii No..
the effect when the weaving Of lifetime
u unravelled.
The good things which belong, ia pros.
perity are to be wished, but the good thing.
which belong to adversity are to bs I'd
miled.-BAcON.
|alf
M Tsou csn'st not change one tittie drop
That Heaven hath mixed for thee:'
However bitter b. the sup
!. % M Z! :s S. healing I'm -. =:
Thy soul At last may csc.
OuR lives are like come complicated ina.
chine. working on one side Of q wall. ind
delivering The finished fabric On the other
We cannot GROSS tho barrier and Gee tho
end. The work h in our hands--the com.
plsu Il not
KIND words are the bright flowers Of
earthly existence uss them, and especially
around the hreaide circle They are the
jewels beyond price. and powerful to heal
| the wounded heart, and make the weighed.
down spirit glad.
THE essential difference between sood
and bad education b this, that the for.
msr drAws on the child to learn by max ng
II sweet 10 him the latter drives the child
to learn BY making Il sour to him II be does
not-CnARLEs BUXTON.
NkvEx sacrifice right principle to obtain
. favor. The cost il TOO great. II you can.
not secure what IL right ansl neediul for
you BY square and manly conduct. better
DO without it BY Ill odds. A little se.f
denial 10 bettsr than dishonor.
TuERE IL NO kind Of achievement ycu
could make In the world that 10 equal 70
perfect health. What to Il are nugge untl
millions? The French 6nancier said
"Why. d there no sleep to be sold ?" Sleep
wa not IN the market At any quotation
THOMAS CARLYLE.
WHAT sculpture Il TO block Of marble
education u 70 . human soul The philao.
pher. the snint and the herr, the wise. /,
good and the great man very often lie hid
and concealed In plebeian, which lru,wr
edurasion might have disintsrred and
brought to liyht.-ADDls0x.
SxLF.rRusT.-Self.tru Il the essence Of
Aeroism. u h the state OF the soul 1t var,
and IL ultimate objects are the lat def.
anoe Of ialsshood and wrong and the power
e bear al that cs.n b Indicted b. <vl
agsuta. Il speaks tue truth, and Il Il just,
| generous, hospi, able. te,ulssate, scorufnl
d petty calculations and ssosniul al being
scoraed. II lscsxists il IL VI an n.lsmnt4.l
eodnsss ard OF = fvrtituds not - " wear.
led out.-EMkRsoN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
Al AH81lCAu N CHINA.

youthful appearance came ashore from
sailing vessel Ut Shanghai. His name WAS
Frederic T. Ward he was born IN Salem,
Massachusetts. was something Of seafax.
ing man. and II was said that he had besn
with Walker In Nicaragua. After his arei.
val in China he distinguished himself in
the novel occupation IT taking cities from
the Taeping rebe;s by contract Having
assembled band Of fighters Of I'll nation.
alitiss aud degrees. he coolly proposed to
the imperial authorities to capt re cor.
tain city for fixed sum. HI carried this
out to the letter. reoeiv d biz pay and nm.
dertook further ser,r in the same direc.
ton. He was regarded BY most people -
IN outlaw, BY many ~ desperate. After
operating for some time in the neighbor.
hood Of Shanghai, he went farther into the
country. and Tor quite long period not
much was heard about him. After this
lapse OF time. the rebels approached shang.
ha,. and considerable alarm wax. felt tor
the safety Of the settlement. At critical
moment the surprising news was received
that h outlaw and deapssado, who had
equipped and drilled three native reeimeuts
In the best manner and according to the
most modern rulsa, had fallen upou the sp.
preaching army which many times out.
numbered bis own force-routsd them with
considerable slaughter aud dispslled all
danger. From that time forth DO was held
In far greater and daily increasing cousil.
Grafton. When It wss dsukled BY the alliss
- establish what wax called Tie "thirty
mile radius around Shanghai, and % %.
eoun.c TO the rebels that they weald MT
- allowed. under any cirusnstaucea, 70
paes ito limits. this lately he.l,ised Dugaid
Oalgstay anA bic drilled esgi,nsnts bscssse
very Important fact0ts % the situation.
British gsnesals, colcue.s, captains, end
nosahly Vios.Admiyal Hors-a splendid Old
paladin. who had had three vessels Sunk
under him, and link Of chain shot into
his sade ct the batsje near The Psihe Iorts
became extssaaely polite. and admitted
him % their councils. 4 more remarkable
instance Of . man - living Down I'D
name has saEely been sssn. Ward beosme
. ChtnAmAn be was Gales HWa. aud mar.
stsd the daughter Of well.known native
named Takes. He va. Of short ststuse.
bui well made and athletic. He had blue
eyes. . black mus4ache, and black hair
worn long On his shoulders. His manne,s
were sxosllent, and his voics pleasant.
he Wa sopRossd, aud rightly. - - very
sson ana u 10 prObsbls tha4 no fosoiGuer
ever attained anything liks . sinilas rod.
ton N The Chtneee servica. II h fact
that . e@c.1 Of very high saak, whose
was kept waiting " him Ut Ais door, lassf
oeusqoely etddsn 70 snter, ard tAsa rouadly
eeoc:d foe psssaming to think that Hwa
would come - the door 70 meet him "a
which treatment The otiic.sl msekiv M.
m'teed. remember, ~ II Il were ysstsr.
0Av. nanfmH THU pAm.. - ~l,l> 80 - -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30

'"Ceprs Mining Ce1e''
foesale At the news stand of Mrs. DEFINING
Fostofisce Building. Virginia City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

Senator Logan expresses great surprise
at General Grants change of position on
the Fitz John Porter case, says there is no
new evidence to influence him. and de-
clares his determination of continuing to
oppose Porter's reinstatement, no matter
who may come to his rescue. Senator
Logan is quoted by the Washington cor
respondent of the Commercial rs saving
he regarded General Grants conduct as
remarkably strange, as General Grant
had frequently expressed himself, in his
presence. against Porter's conduct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
NO. Z.
An Italian Story.
STRANGE LIFE, San DEAru AND PIcrrR.
KserE FuxERAl OF AN ExrRAoRpiSARy
Car.

r,,srxcr Nav slA ,s.,h h.. ,s,.n,.
ly occurred AT Arnone. in the vicinity Of
Naples, which has caused no little emotion in
that place. II is not often that 50 much gen.
uine feeling is aroused by an event Of this
nature. particularly when the object Of the
mourn;,y i considered ana the cenera, In.
d;f..r.nra !, M, ,,s5nass w;,h wh;.h ~.
en,lin, of m. of his Kind h behsla hv neigh
bors. NV tale is of the death and funeral Of
a huge tom.cat known by the population
that lives in the vicinity Of the Agnone
Theatre under the name of Coda Blanca. or
White Tail, His biography Is well worth
preserving in the annals Of animal life,
The Arnoue TIL, a,,e having remained shut
for tbre, vears. baa he,oms ;n,,s,sa nv . mn.
meroms colony of large r.,, witch ,ncr...sa
and multinhed beyena connt Rv .oms
means or other Coda. Blanca had found en-.
trance into the theatre and taken Il. as IL
were, into his keeping. He was most vener-
able cat, having been bought when a sucking
kitten. of a German soldier as long AGO as 1921.
AZ least q state. his record. His teeth wore ali
zone and ther, ,plv remained n, him f,r A..
tensiye nurnoses his claw. which baa vrovn
to an sxtreme l.nv,h uis s,,a -. ;r,nos.
iny. for no W weicbea % l.. . nonna. n, his aasth
In the viyor of his life he had nominated the
neiyhborhood of the Arnone Theatre with
numerous d,..cendant, ali of which I,ke
him. had lei. .black botlies. pure white fails
and were of eouaI si,e II. and Ms family
had long beep the rec;ner,. of ai.t,ryn;shsa
con.iaera,;on hv oil The ,nhah;,.n.s 30 ~
commune For ne epioved the ranuts,;on of
having saved the Ifs az laay a,tacL al In hs,
room by a burglar. who. as sbe at,emnted to
scream seized her nv tho tbroa, ana vouia
have stranpled her had II nor been for Coda.
Blanca. who happ.ned 10 he nresent Either
frightened or hurt in tho ,truyvIc he 40, nm
.urb strange shr;st. ,ha, n.onl. ..,na r,n-
,;ny from al, onar,.r. ana ,ha r,hh.- ,,,.d.
off as fas, "a nossib,e Afar III. h. ~s.
more of \ hero ana no, than eyer
On hi. taking mn his ouar,crs in the ,hes,r.
his food was regularly supplied 70 him by the
keeper, who noticed from that period that the
rats ceased to do any damage. His curiosity
being excited nv this change in their habits. he
watched TO learn the cause Tobis surnri.e he
discovered Coaa. R;anca shar;nc M. Cno, u,,h
,bem Ann.ran,Iy ! ne.co..,s no,nnrar,;sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
RESSEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON 4: :: S.M.PETTKN0ILL 4 Co. 10 State
Street.
). X. NILES. No. 256 Washing.
ton ST.
1.C. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
street.
SEw YORK 1 :DAUCHY 4 Co, "a Park Place.
GEO. Z. HOWELL u Co., 10
Spruce Street
JAMES IL. BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W. AVER 4 SON, Times BLDG,
Chestnu: and sth streets.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. r. HUBBARD. Is Elm 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
General News.

New York is wild(e) over Oscart
Iowa has 2l ,59S teachers, only 1852 Of
whom are men.
The banking. mining. insurance. and other
corporations Of San Francisco. Cal. dis
tributed si2.ll5.500 in dividends last year.
Concord, n. H., is prosperous. Not a
store in town is vacant, and all the industries
are thriving.
One hundred and fiftv years ago, London
was famous for her roses, but to-day no rose
will grow there.
The Emperor William received more than
a thousand congratulatory kilograms on the
New Year, some o! them from America.
Denver. Col, expended more than -, ,707,
900 on 1858 buildings, last wear. This year
it is believed the metropolis of the plains will
show even greater growth than last year
The new capitol building at Austin. Texas,
is to be sec long and 255 in depth the
seventh highest building in the world. and
the second in the United Srates.
Two fine, new, all iron steamships arrived
at New York. last week, one for the line be-
tween Galveston and New York, and the
other TO plv between Havre and Vera Cruz.
George Clifford, Of Greenwicb. Mass, ad-
vtrtised in the paper for a wife, and received
answers from 100 women, all over the Union.
He has just married one Of the applicants.
Huntington woman.
Harvard College is in q broi about its
food. Board at Memorial Hall which the
catalogue states will not exceed 81 90 week,
has been averaging nearer 500. Quite a
number have left the Association, and more
are likely TO do so.
The people of Dakota are most anxious to
have the Territory divided and the southern
portion admitted at once into the Union.
They favor the names Of North and South
Dakota. Delegates have been chosen to
place the matter before Congress.
The Fire Commissioners have decided 10
place fire alarm box in the Globe Theatre.
The Boston Theatre. Boston Museum, Wind
sor, Gsiefy and the National, are yet to be
provided with boxes. which will be done as
soon ~ their respective managers make the
necessary request
A club Of Unfortunate Lovers has been
formed in the town Of Herne, England, and
already fourteen members are enrolled.
"Unforfunate' in this case means s.unsuc-
cessfdl. but many Of the last-named class
viii mot regard themselves - eligible TO the
elub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

The attempt to make Mr.. Blaine re-
sponsibie for President Garfield's appoint
ments in New York has been persevering-
ly adhered to in certain quarters. But
the following letter of Gen. Garfield.
which has just been given TO the public by
Whitelaw Reid in the columns of the
Tribune, shows that Mr.. Blaine was not a
meddler in any appointments of the Presi-
dent, and that the administration did not
intend to interfere in New York State pol
itics. The letter was private one sent
to one of Mr.. Garfeld's secretaries:
(Private) EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsHINCroN, May 20. 1881.
Dear Nichols:
1t is not possible for me to give the land
office TO Rusk much as I would be glad TO
Oblige him. ] did not doubt his acceptance
of the place to which he appointed and
the land Office is arranged for. am special
ly anxious to crafty SAWYER but Jerry ought
10 accept the South American mission. An
attempt to shift the fight to Blaine's shoulders
is as weak as it is unjust. The. fact is, no
member of the cabinet behaves with more
careful respect of the rights of his brother
members than Mr.. Blaine. 1t should be un-
derstood that the administration is not Md.
ding in New York State politics. II only
defends itself when assailed In haste
| am very truly yours,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
To Thomas NJ. Nichols, 5th Avenue Hotel.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
A Story OF q Life.
FROM AN ELEGANT HoME To THE RANKS or
AN OPERA CnoRus.

There was not much beauty or modesty to
spare among the eighteen or twenty young
women who composed the chorus Of the COM
pany which presented "The Mascot" at the
Grand, on Friday and Saturday. but no
dividual member Of this bevy of girls laid
claim TO these qualities to a more considerable
extent than the one whose position in the
dazzling phalanx counted four from the right
hand side Of the stage. She was one Of the
trimmest little bodies in the row no eyes being
brighter nor cheeks fuller. She seemed to
sing, too, with spirit and TO act with conscien-
tiOus regard for the circumstances. This
younQ person has a sad story to tell. Her
little life. for she is not far beyond twenty,
has been distorted by the cruel caprices Of a
false love. Her name 10 fIassenfeldt She
was five years ago pupil in fashionable
boarding school in Auburn. whittier she was
sent from her home in = Western State. Her
parents were reputed to belong to the aris-
tocracv. and her surroundings were those Of
a child Of wealth. None Of the young ladies
seemed fuller Of happiness nor better able to
enjoy the gifts which means could command.
While at school Miss Hassenfeldt was led In.
to clandestine courtship with q young man
named Fitch, whose family occupied a good
position in Auburn. So attached were the
Young people that they were secretly married
When this discovery was made the parents of
the young man set their foot down and vowed
that the affair must end at once. To bring
about separation they sssailed the girls
good name. and by dint Of persistent efforts
placed her in an unfsvorable light in public
opinion. The scandal found its way into the
local courts, but the npshot was the disgrace
Of the girl 1t was generally believed that
she was more sinned against than shining.
Her departure from Auburn was very quiet.
and nothing was heard Of her until lately,
when ii was learned that she had been cast on
her.own resources BY the financial embarrass-
ment Of her parents. She now turns up in
the chorus Of an opera company, q vocation
which entails a life not without its terrible
temptations and almost wanting In all thinRs
which best become true woman. Miss
Hassenfeldf. knowing that she would be
recognized in Auburn, when the company
| appeared there on Thursday, asked to be
excused from duty. The request was granted,
the manager appreciating the natural dis
inclination Of the young woman to parade
her later misfortunes in the eyes Of many old
friends who had known her only in her
better days.-Syroesse Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

The definitions of DIR. Gray. in his ex-
animation at the Gui;eau trial, of some of
the terms in use in connection with alleged
mania, are of such business. like charac-
FER, that they are deserving of special at
tention. We quote from the report:
Q.-What is "kleptomania?" A word
used to express thieving; l don't believe in
IL; don't believe in any of the so. called
moral insanities;" ! believe they are
crimes.
Q-What do You mean by "dipsomaniaY
A. Some people call such a tendency a
habit of drinking; call it drunkenness; /
don't call it drunkenness; l don't call it in
sanity.
Q.-What do you mean bv ''pyromaniaf"
A.-The burning of houses. l call it in
cendiarism; ] call il crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

American republics proposes conference
at Washington for the formation of an
American alliance for mutual guarantees
against European interference on the
American continent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
NO.
Dailp kennrho Journal.

The last discovery Of another deficit of
$3.50. 900 in the Pacific Bank of Boston
gives 10 that concern rather dubious APP
pearance as to its ability to get upon its
feet again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

The duties collected at the New York
Custom House on Wednesday amounted
10 over one million dollars. and were more
than double the sum received on the cor
responding day of 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Railroads anD Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. DEC. 4th. 1851.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston ut 800 A. III. and 10 IOA.
~; l055 r. NJ
For Portland and Lewiston, 800 A. NJ, 10 10 A NJ,
2.i5 and 1855 4. NJ.
FOR Rockland, 600 A. NJ. and TO- 10 A.. N.
For Pennington, 10. 10 A. NJ.
For Bath, 800 A. NJ, lO.10 A. NJ. and 2.i5 P. N.
For watervilie 2.25, Y.55 A. NJ, and 3.3s f.M.,-
$500 +. NJ. on Saiurdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter and Bangor, 3.3s
4. NJ, andz.25 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09

Ex-Postmaster- General James has assum.
ed the duties Of his new position ~ precedent
Of the Lincoln National B.nk. He express.
I'd his satisfaction at returning to private life.
and said thst he would devote the same stfen.
tion to the affairs of the bank that he had
given to the public service The bank will
open for business on January II, lee2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Gbe Aennebee 5ournal.
ubished at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street. foot
,fCourt, by SPRAGUE Son.
Dailv Kenrebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. neontains
he latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
Of Markets. and has carefully prepared politfcsi and
local articles, and q generous amount Of farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with full cempils
lion OF state news.
Terms, q per annmm In adrance, es II payment
not made within the yeaf. Single copies Scents, to
te had at the periodical stores of j. f. Pierce, Au
gu.ta; c. L. spauldng, HallowelI; W. &. Palmer
Gardiner; j. s. Carter. Wa erville, at this once
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Wei iDeMeye

WEI DE MEYERS CATARE
C-re;a Ccast;tutional Anidote fl
this terrible malady, hy Absorption.
Tho most Important Discovery
sinoo Vaccination. Other remedies
may relieve Catarrh, tbs cures at
any stage before oonsumption sets In.
One package generally suEccs-
Delivered by Druccists. o. ~ y. ..
Dewey 4 Co., 1872 Futon s., N. T..
Sl.OO complete. Treatise aad nc.
markaSle statements BY tho CURED.
ua.,oi f-cc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
FREIGHT TRAINS,

FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Portland and way s.45 AN. IL Is Z. n.
For Bangor and way, ESQ Z. NJ. 4.35 L. VI
Due .tns:. Boston and way, l2.3s a. NJ 4.x2 Z. NJ.
Due from Bangor and way, SIS A. ". II. 10 Pm
PAYsON TUCKER, supt.
Portland, Oct, 14th 1s&l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-09
Weekly Kennebec Journal.

Published every Wednesday morning is the largest
folio paper in the State, containing news political ar
tees agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes. household matter, markets. Ae., &c
Terms, e. per 0aan1s ih ddcnace.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-18
DELINQUENT LIST.
II.
Amount of
taxes and
COSTS due.

Mol. Rubottom, w L--Lots z,
s, ., 10, II and IL, block F, in town
OF Orange, valued at $50; i'm
provements $50; personal proper
ty $50.
2 Morrow, T J-l0 acres of land,
being southeast quarter of lot 4.
in Lotspeich & Co.'S subdivision
OF Serrano tract, rancho Santiago
de santa Ana. valued ut $l07; Inn
provements $40; personal proper
ty s237.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-01

tablesuG, rs the curtain r0re and fell. Hiss
Rogers, es "Bazel Kirke,' thoayh nc, max
ing a favorable impression ct G-,t galna
very soon after, The entire attention rud
sympathy Of every spect.tor; atc il calm
and perfect ia language svprofnon and &C..
ton, understands fully the meaning Of
her pert and the manner OF cor oyirg that
meaning to her audience. Her movements
are graceful ana alBags appropriate. Last
night, "a the night before abe ,ooyea many
of her AUDITOR to tears b. rs perfect man.
ner in which she entered into, ard tie pow
er with which 5he represented, the suffering
and anguish Of the DGlished, disc-eded and
heart-broken Hazel Mr.. Charles What
leigh, so "Duns;on KIfks' Yves 2l;o perfect
il his role and excited much sympathy in
his blind crdeevor 20 I1yo "Hazeln from
drowning, and his anguish becagsc OF MS
inability to do 50. l.r, Jo-cph rren.cn, as
"Pttcus Green end Mis; Nqygrre. Cone,
as Dolly Du'ton," aI2 iamcaas ard never
failed to raise hearty laugh At thoir hu.
morou5 ssllie7 and behavior: l.F. Yorke
Stephens, tco, rs Lord Trars-g" does his
part well and received q good thars of ap-
plGusq la.t night. IN feet, every rlember
Of the company i3s fsar in bi' or hsr part
and q star OF no mean oriIliscsy either. OF
the scenery it 10 elmoBt unnecessary to
speak It was appropriate 70 every part Of
play, the scenc5 were all gr,nd!y beautiful
and @ crcdirlo tae painters, Hear, No-aa,
HALEY and Iooney. ID. nepage.s Of the
opera house have covered ,he-,-eleso all
over With glory Tor their efforts ia providing
the people of Cairo with sach excellent en-.
tertainm2nt