davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

The citadel OF Cairo which is now being
strengthened and furnished with store,
for garrison OF 10. 900 men in expectation
Of England's threatened attack, stands on
a steep, rocky bluff above the city, the rel
ative positions OF the two Icing very much
those Of the Capitol and the lower town oi
Washington. II was the residence Of the
famous Egyptian dictator OF the last gen
GRAFTON. Mehemet Ali Pasha, who strongly
for titled it and kept a number OF heavy
cannons constantly pointed at the city be-
low TO overawe the disaffection which his
iron rule inevitably produced. The walls
are still in good repair and might give
some trouble to force unprovided with
heavy siege artillery. Above the ram parts
are visible at considerable distance the
tall, slender, white minsrets OF the Mo-
hammedish Mosque, built by Mehemet
Ali. This is one Of the principle orna-
menk Of Cairo, its interior being decorst-
ed with q richness OF coloring unmatched
10 the world, except, perhaps. by the Al.
hambra OF Grenada. In front Of the main
entrance lies vast paved quadrangle sur.
rounded bya low colonnsde. which has
acquired tragic historical renown ~ the
scene OF the famous massacre OF the Nam.
elukes' by order Of the PAsha. Mehemet
finding In the turbulent Independence Of
these wsrlike chiefs formidable obstacle
TO his cherished scheme Of absolute pow.
er invited them TO banquet In the court
yard Of the citadel They rashly accepted
the trcacherous courtesy. aud were sud
denly fred upon 10 the midst Of their rev.
el by detachment Of soldiers concealed
in the encircling colonnade. All persisted
save one, the son Of the principle chief,
who alone preserving his presence Of
mind, threw himself upon the ground aud
succeeded in reaching his horse which was
tied 10 neighboring pillar. Springing
upon It's back be cut his way through the
swarming assailants, and. finding the gates
shut against him, took . flying leap from
the top Of the wall, height OF ~ feet.
The horse was killed on the spot. but the
daring Mrmelnke escaped with 8 broken
limb, crawlei away snd hid himself before
he could be oyertaken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
XXI.

~ trees around his way. II ie.igci 81. -
! was . stranger myself When Kim here.
That vA the snmmer OF ~. Hottest
summer ever known in these parts.
Any warmer thsa thisY | asked him
Summit, summiil That summer of 40
the ccdars melted and run right along The
ground You notice how rod that dust ia .
Pretty warm, | vepiurcd.
why, air, duriu' the summer of an We
had TO keep meat right ON the leo 10 Keep
u from cookin' too fast. and had 10 pnt the
hens IN the refrigerator 10 gei raw eggs
Where did you get the ieoY'
We had u loft over aud kept IL Ia bill
IN water Yes sir. The temperature al
the bilin water was 80 much lower ,han
The temperature Of the atmosphere that Il
kept the ice SO cold Won couldn't toneh il
with your angef"
Anything else startling that season."
That summer Of te1 Well. guess The
Haekcnsack river began 30 bile airly Ia
June, and We didn't see the sky until De.
tober for the steam in the air. Aud fish,
hshl They were dropping all over the
town cooked Just A. you wanted EN-. There
wasn't anything but fish until the river
dried mp.
What did you have thenS"
The finest clans and oysters You ever
heard OF. They walked right ashore for
water and they'd drink applciack righ, out
Of the demijohn."
What Is your businessY''
I'm preacher be replied. "By the
way, you wanted ackbcrry trees. just
keep up the thumb hand side OF this road
until you come TO tho pig pasture, and
there you will find the trees, Climb up
on my goose roost and there you can
knock down all tho berries you want, II
you can find pole long enough"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

The seasons strikes have almost uni.
formly failed. Last spring there came an
almost universal demand from workmen
for more pay, strikes were begun in vari-
GUS parts of the country, and particularly
in the Ohio River region, until great
many thousand men were idle, and now
that the whole movement is crumbling, it
is found that in hardly single instance
whore the employers contested have they
failed to win complete victory.
First came trouble among miners. tor,ni-
mating in number Of strikes, including q
great one ON the Pan Handle railroad,
which began five months ago and is just
ending with surrender Of the men. This
class illustrates all OF its class. The men
were rough, ignorant and inclined to re-
sort TO violence when other men were put
the places which they had abandoned.
They at first got money from their union
fund 10 live on, work on the mines was
suspended and the advantage appeared 10
be on their side, but in Q little time the
case WAS reversed. The mine owners got
some non-union men and suffered little
loss, and then the union fund gave out and
the strikers had no way Of keeping the
the wolf away from the door. Then came
men and women suffering from hunger,
children crying for morsel of bread, and
the final breakdown and rush for work.
Some sad stories are told OF the condition
OF things the past week. One poor WON
sn. after vainly urging her husband TO
brave the jeers and go TO work to get food
for their starving children, committed su-
icide. A rough man, upon going back to
work, broke down. and begged for little
money TO buy food, a. be was 80 weakened
with hunger that he could not handle
pick. So 1t went. The men, powerful ia
many Ways to injure their employers. were
helpless to aid themselves, aud the enthu-
siAsm Of the union meeting led only TO suf-
fering and starvation.
The iron workers strike. which began
June l, is not yet ended but the collapse
is apparently close at hand. In this case
the question was one Of mastery between
workmen and employers rather than Of
wages Ut the moment, aud the struggle Is
one Of the most important Of the kiud ever
known in tbs conntry. There Is in this
case some Suffering Of women and child.
rem and tho net result 10 the strikers will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

seedy-looking Fellow dropped into the
editors Office and failing TO borrow half.
dollar he begged to narrate his experience.
used to be an officer Of state, ! did. /
was sheriff and member OF the legislature
aud constable and clerk Of the courts aud
q candidate time aud again, aud had high
old frolie did. II don't believe il, " said
the editor. "Why not?' because have
letter here which says you are thief and
q liar and = scoundrel aud tradncer and
. perjurcr and plotter aud defaulter
and . low.down brawler aud lover Of all
that is vile and wicked and dishonest aud
abborrent TO decent people. and a." "Aha
stranger, 10 on and read that all over
again, and read IL aloud. II sounds like
old times. II brings back the days when
| run for Office. II reads like an editorial
in the opposition paper aud brings again
TO my memory the time when felt like
was somebody and that life was worth liy.
ing. Oh. glorious hours Of the past. will
ye ever come back 70 mef' And the tears
coursed down his cheeks as the editor
pronounced again the magical words and
then gave him quarter 10 sober up on.
''Grandpa, do hens make their own
eggsf"
"Yes, indeed they do, Johnnie.
A. A.. "A. a. Al A Al.
middleg"
Guess they do. Johnnie
An do they put tbs starch around /, 10
keep the yeller from rubbing or"
Quite likely. my little boy"
AN shs screws the cover ong"
This stumped the old gentleman, aud hs
barriesded Johnniss mouth with Iolli.
pop. L0netoa Soiay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

Nf. Albert Knsstary, kssbs, n. H.. troubled
vlth bad hum0T on kApds and nock, csuscd by
lead polsoning. lHssA paintsr Al times u
sorld bfcaf GU efsts open, And siin sspsfAt<d
fFum the aesh ln large pieces, sunernng great
ooHiinakl iiehing abd sianglEg. Purchased your
rEass1ies; used CuricuAA hEsoLsnsr Internally.
sBa CpTrcral and CuTicrKA Soar externally.
and Ia lees ihsn ihfee mouths effected = eafl.
lisis cure, and has not been troubled since.
Carfohsrsisd ~ Ballard A fostsr, Druggists.
K4ere NJ H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

J,H. Adams, Newark, Ohio. says 'cutitru.
~ Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth.
Hsdthe sprsi oaso salt fhsum in The county.
NJ mother bsi II twenty yeArs. and In fact died
oft, ! believe CrficuNa would have ssvod her
life. Ny arms, breasi and head were covered
tof three yeais, which nothing relieved or cured
until used The Cnticsrs Besoi,eni lblood puri.
Ger Internally, knd Cuilenrs aud Cutcura Soap
s1lrfnhtiY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

he The loss Of millions oi dollars ia wages,
Al the end oi the frat month this loss vas
estimated At $A.ooo.ooo in The Pi,isbure
district alone. And so with the fright
handlers in New York. whose demand was
considered just The strike failed and the
men lost both wages and place For one
reason or another tina. has been the gcner.
al experience OF the year, il is impossible
10 force wages up. --!Spriagasid RsJ,sil,aIa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

A little Pbiladelphia boy had his long
curls cut of the other day, and was All.
noyingIy reminded Of the fact by the re-
marks OF his friends TO his delight hs
escsped them by going with his family 10
the country. Soon after his arrival. how.
ever. he came running iuto the house Ia
grrsi sorros, crying, Mamma. mamma.
eyeu the hens laugh at me; they sll say.
'Cntcnt cut got-youf hair cutf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
PSORIASIS.

II. L. Carpenter. Rsq., Henderson. n. Y, eur.
ed oi Psoriasis or Leprosy OF twenty years stand
ing, by the CuucuAA gKsoLynr internally. aud
CUTicrEA and CrTIcrHA ssAp externally. This
mosi wonderful case on record. Cure certified
" before justice OF the peace and prominent
citizens All afflicted with itching and scaiy dis.
esses should send 10 ne for This testimonial in
fan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
CUTICURA.

and CUricrRA Soar externally and CuriouRA Re.
soLvIsT internally will positively cure every
species VI Humor, from = common PimpIs 70
seroful,. Price OF CuncuRA. ANAL boz -, Soc. !.
large boIes. 400. CuTIouRA REsoLvrsr,
per bottle. cuTIouRs soar, 25c,: CurIcuRA sHAv.
lsa Soar. i5c. Sold by all druggists,
WEEKS a POTTER, Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

Stranger. take it7' observed 40 elder.
ly resident the other day, ~ stopped
bin and asked II there were any blackber.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
SALT RHEUM.

Those who hare experienced the tornents oil
Salt hheum can appreciate the sgony Ihaye en-
dured for years. until cured by the CuncunA RE
soLYENT Internally and cuncuRA Soar external
y'
Mas. WM. PRLLlGToS, sharon, Wis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

The delicious and only combination OF Trus
Ginger. Aromatics and French Brandy, essep.
liAl TO the health and happiness for every house.
hold or traveller, IL 6ASfoRp's GIyoER. II in.
stanty relieves cholera morbus. cramps, pains
andindigestion. breaks up cold chills and levers,
change Of water, food and climate. Bes0rs of
limitations said 70 be as good Ask for SAHroppI
Gis0rR, and take no other. Sold everywhere,
WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

Lightning struck brewery 10 Miiwaa.
kee the other night. aad made everything
pop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

MARITAL RULEs.-In a recent action for
divorce it appeared that in order to obtain
leave to visit her mother the wife was
obliged to swear to obey the following code
OF rules laid down by her husband for her
guidance during the absence from home
" /. She was TO speak to no one in rail-
way train, nor allow herself to be spoken
70, except by the conductor and the porter
in the discharge Of their duty. q She was
not to sing or even to cit in the parlor of
the bouse to which she was going, nor sing
in her own room when any one not mem.
ber of her own immediate family was
present. 3. She was not to leave her
mother, night or day, for five minutes at
time, nor to 90 to walk or ride, even
with her own brother. unless the mother
also was present. 4. She was to make no
calls, nor receive any, except from her
brothers and their wives. 5. She was to
speak to no one whom she had known in
the past, nor permit any one to be intro
duced to her in case Of an introduction
she was not to speak. g. She was TO
write to her husband every night full ac.
count of what abe had done, where she had
been, and with whom she had spoken dur
ing the day."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
SACRIFICE.

Nay, for his sake is anything too hard?"
so, almost eager for the sacrifice,
With the brave smile bright in the swimming eyes
Speaks love inPetuous seeking 10 reward,
Breaking the thorny path by custom barred
Heediess Of bitter winds, and cloudy skies.
Feeling the full heart TO the call arise,
Glad 10 bis Offering full, ungrudged, Inshared,
All this at first; all this so easy seems
But, when the warm impulsiye glow is past.
When the chill morning stares upon ou. dreams.
And every step draws heavier than the last
Take heed, lest as hope dins, and labors irk,
Love, faintiog, slun completion 0! his work
-fAl the Year Round
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

Land in grain-growing parts Of England
is falling oft in value. A tmall estate in
one of the eastern counties, which four
years ago was valued at SIPS, 900, was put
up at auction three weeks ago, and the
highest price offered for it was S45, coo. 1t
comprises 400 acres, and was bought in by
the trustees. 1t is said that in the same
part of England much arabic land is rum
ming to waste for want Of capital to pay Tor
the labor which it requires. No farming
except grazing and dairy farming IS sand
now to pay for the outlays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
EoE q AI.G.

DY FRANCIS SCHwALM, MINER, ON THE
Id Natoma Ditch Company's estate, about q
miles south of Folsom, in Sacramento county. Cal,
the following mining articles: Twenty-Five suices,
replace the old ones they had stolen while was at
the Branch Poison near, Folsom new picks; 30
shovels; wheelborrow washing plaDks; also my
dwelling adjoining X Rigney, with all it contains,
comprising homemade carved chair, table and
beistead, and may say second handed stove the
cage of Billy that tickle to the poor little
mice we nent on in my Christmas dramatic plays
il will last longer than muscle then to manufacture
irills or mine for diamond pills ie15tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
q RARE BARGAIN

NOR HOTEL MEN.-A FIRST CLASS -.
Il HOTEL, having good business of iii
transient customers, is offered FOR SALE. IL
VERY CHE-P and upon easy terms lt is a
Three-story Brick Building, containing So rooms,
newly furnished throughout, with all modern con-
veniences and in excellent condition. Is pleasantly
located in the foothills, upon the Central Pacific
Railroad, within short ride from Sacramento and
San Francisco, and in the best climate for nvalids
in the State. Apply to FRED. d. GRIFFITH5, at
LlNDLEY d cos. Sacramento Cal. ie2z.1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY (!

FEyHE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE
Arcade building on Second street, between
and X, containing over thirty unfinished, fne,
newly finished rooms. VIII be rented together very
low and on long time. Apply to NJ 7. BREWER *
No o,,I utra soS -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
Stock and Farm for Sale.

A wELLSHELTERED VALLEY OF 5000 Esss
"a acres; rich, level, patented land we'll S@sS
fenced, and watered by mount lin streams '-~'-
with eco head OK cattle and 20 horses all iuple-
nents and improvements. VIII be sold at low
price. Fine chance for stock men. Apply to CARL
STROBEL. 321 ] street SacrarneNln lbs lYSswItSs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

HoRsroRp's ACID PHosPHATE-Is SEA.
srcKyEss S. S. Parker. Wellington, o..
saya. - While crossing Lake Erie, gave il
o.. fellow. passengers, who were seasick,
ana is gave Immediate relief"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

Marcus q. Hawiey & CO.-Importers OF Hare.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos. 30l, 308,
So6, So7 and sO9 Market street, San Francisco.
CarOlan, Cory d CO.-Importers Of Hardware
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos I20 and 122 Front
street, and Nos, III and 11o California street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
FAkowARE. IRON, STEEL, E1n.

Hermann, The Hatter-No. 33s Kearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices.
Factory No. IL Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
THEATRIC "REMINISCENCES.
THE THIRD PApER-EIsToRY OF sAcRA
MEETo THEATERs.
Raising the Metropolitan-som of the
People" of the stage-Frcm
1866 to 1869.

We resume our theatrical review with
the year 1866. On January 1st, Thomas
Mcguire was still manager at "the
Metropolitan" but Dan Sstchel, whom
he had billed during December, had re-
tired, and his attractions now were
Emily Jordan (billed as Emily Thorne),
Harry jackson and Mrs Jackson. Jackson
aud wife were consummAte artists, and became
great favorites-the husband in comedy, and
the wife in society and emotional plays.
On the 18th Daniel Z. Bandnan,
the German actor, was added to the
troupe as its star. Bandman spoke with Just
accent enough to lend charm to his de-
livery, and was an actor of many good quail
ties. His Narcise was personation, iodeed,
in the line of high art. On the 26:h H. d.
Thompson joined the company. His reputa-
ton was mainly based on the remarkable
success he had achieved as the villain in
Arrah-na-Pogue." George Pauucsfors was
soon after billed ct this house. February
18th, Annie Yeamans was announced; and
February 19sh, Charlotte Champion, :" the
tragic actress" began q weeks engagement.
February 26th. Sophie Edwin, G. Il. Thorne,
Jr., and Pierrepont Thayer, all then sterling
good stock actors. Indeed, this was the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

At the Metropolitan. What would the writer
of that notice have aaid, could he have looked
fifteen years int the future and have foreseen
that the same old scenery, sane old carpet,
same old sets and same old drop would be in
ficsed all those years upon suffering public?
November 1st, The Carpenter of Rouen,"
with new scenery. November 9th, Mrs. Poole's
benefit and Ada DsVere's appearance. In
this month Geo. NJ. Ciprieo, San Francisco
amateur. appeared for benefit az Hamlet
The Union gave him :" good notice" and
very kindly advised him, but It's prophesies
as to his capabilities never came to pass.
Mrs. Jackson took her bene st November
ath. when Little Clara and lady
snateu@ppeared. Mrs. jackson made her
last appearance November Oh. November
llth- 18th the season closed, with Dan. Bry.
ant, Ssllie Hinckley, Mrs. Judah. Oiivia
Rand. Barry, Brown, Coad, Thayer IL. NJ
and Paullin, with G. l.. Graves managing the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
,ToCK COMPANY ERA,

And before the travelling star system time,
that has disrupted all real stock companies
aud made the actors Of to-day really " stroll
ing players" March 7sh came Mrs. Ssdley
Brown, the best "Arrah ever seen upon the
stage. She was supported by the Msnde.
villes, Thorne. Mrs. Judah, Julia Could and
others, and played until the 19th when the
Hibernicon and Swiss Bell Ringers held
the Metropolitan for week. On the 81 of
June J. 81. Ruby and L. f. Beatty took the
management, opening with Charlotte Crsmp-
ton in IS The French Spy" and Hamlet,
with Sallie Goodrich, Estelle Potter. Maggie
Lynch, George Archer, J. b. NcDonough
ard Mrs. Sam Wells, but the company sp
peared but one night. July 7th Bachelder's
:" Mirror of the Rebellion" returned. The
house was closed until September 7;b, when
Mapuire opened with the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC.
FOR SALE.

. 400 ACRES OF LAND, LYING FIVE IN
Cs kUV miles east of Marysyille; 1000 F41$
thereof inclOssd and under cultivation --Es-
the remainder growing up in young timber good
house, barns, orchards, etc. The well has the finest
drinking water in the valley. Ii not wanted for
farming 1t Is enc OF the best stock ranches in the
county, and will be sold cheap enough to justify Its
use for stock only. Possession given September l,
1851 For further Information inquire of the sacra-
mento Bank Sacramento. CalifOrnia. ie2S-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

school OF Civil Engineering, Surveying,
Drawing and Assaying "a Post st. A. Van der Naien
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

The white HOuse-The oldest Dry Goods House
In San Francisco. We import direct from the
principal marta in Europe consequently can sell
lower than any other house In the trade. Country
orders attended to. w. Davidson & Co., Nos
lol and 103 Kearny street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
DRuCs cEEMIcAT,s.
EDUCATIONAL

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed TO i1e
Montgomery st, s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
QEY- GOODS.

CARPETS, oILoLoTHs, ETC.
Frank G. .Edwards-Imrorter and Dealer, Nos.
62S TO 634 Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

stage in place of jackson. November 23d
the Sacramento Amateur Dramatic Associa-
tion gave it's last performance of the season.
with "Michael Erie, the Maniac Lover,
and "Box and Cox )" Albert Hart In the
chief roles. December % Magufre returned
with the Jacksons, Sinclair, Thompson.
Olivia Rand, Willis Eiouin. and played
"Dick Turpin," 80 'Nobody's Daughter" /" ard
the like. December 10sh. Mccullough in
Shakespeareau plays. He scored great sue
cess. December 21st, Fanny Young in bur
lesque. December Sd Geo. W. Dawes reap
psared, after an absence of fourteen years.
This brings our record up to 1868, from which
period it will naturally proceed more rapidly.
and will address itself more readily to fresher
memories.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,
studebaker Bros. manufacturing Core
pository, 81 Market street A H. Isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO
Business DIRECTORY

BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphic
Institute-Life Scholarship, fo7 full Business
Course, s70). W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and 1. A.
Robinson, Proprietors, No 800 Post street, oppo.
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send x Circulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-30

Were announced. cut bsing sick did not ap'
pear. January 31st. Willie Edouin took a
benefit, and Mrs Jackson and Fanny Young
volunteered. February 9TH the Webbs ap-
pesred, with Mesdames jackson, Young and
others. 1t was new" company. They
played until the 18th. when Chas. Wheat
leigh brought out Under the Gaslight."
February 18th Emma Webb lectured at the
Capital in reply to Anna Dickinson's views
os the day, as given in her lecture Lessons Of
tina Hour Wheatleigh closed his season
March 7th, and March 9th Amy and II. 4.
Stone and Harry Courtains took the stage.
On the 11th of March.