davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24
Mother Lol.fe..

We were at a railroad junction one
night last week waiting a few hours
for train, in The waiting-room, in
the only rocking-chair, trying totalk
brown.eyed boy to sleep, who talks
a great deal when he wants to keep
awake. Presently a freight train ar
rived, and a beautiful little old wo!
man came in, escorted by great big
German, and they talked in German,
he giving her evidently lots Of intor-
nation about tRe route she was go
ing, and telling her about her tickets
and her baggage check, and occasion;
ally patting her on the arm. At frsf
our United States baby, who did not
understand German, was tickled TO
hear them talk, and he "snickercd"
at the peculiar sound of the Language
that was being spoken. Tie great
big man put his hand up to the good
old lady's cheek, and said something
encouraging, and u great big tear
came to her eye, and she looked as
happy as aqueen. TheliItlebrown
eyes oftho boys opened pretty big,
and his face sobered down from its
laugh, and he said: "Papa, it is his
motherp We knew it was, but how
should a four-year-old sleepy baby
that couldn't understand German,
tell that the lady was the big mans
mother, and we asked him how he
knew, and he said; 20, the big man
was 50 kind to her."
The big man hustled OUT, and we
gave the rocking chair to the little
old mother, and presently the man
came in with a baggage man, and to
him he spoke English. He said:-,
"This is my mother, ana she does not
speak English. She isgoing to Iowa,
and have got to goback on the next
train, but l want you to attend TO
her baggage, and see her on the right
car, with a good seat near the centre,
and tell the conductors she's smy moth
er. And here is dollar for you, and
| will do as much for your mother
some time" The baggage man grasp.
ed the dollar with one hand and
grasped the big mans hand with the
other and looked at the little German
with an expression that showed that
he had a mother too, and we almost
know that she was well treated
Then we put the sleeping mind.read.
er on a bench and went out on tho
platform and got acquainted with
the big German, and he talk ofhorso.
trading, buying and selling and ev-
erything that showed,h6 vas a live
business man, ready for any spccula-
tion, from buying a yearling colt to a
crop Of hops or barley, and that his
life was a busy one and at times full
ofhard work, disappointment, hard
roads; but with allOf his hurry and
excitement he was kind to his moth
er, and we loved him just a little,ana.
when after a few minutes talk about
business, he said; "You must excuse
me; must go in the depot and see IL
my mother wants anything" we felt
like taking his fat red hand and kiss.
ing it. Obi the love Of the mother is
the same in any language, and it is
good in all languages,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

w R. GUM, Attorney at Law, Point
w Pleasant, W. Va, will practice III
The Courts Of Mason County, the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia, and
The United States District Court for this
State. Prompt attention given to the col
lection Of claims. Office opposite Court
House. / Jan 3, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

pANElN WILEY, JR., Attorney at Law,
II Point Pleasant, W. Va, will practice
in the Courts Of Mason County; tile U. $.
District Court for West Virginia, and in
The Supreme Court Of Appeals Of this
Siate. Pr3mpt attention given to the col
lection Of claims jan 8, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

v, II. ToNtrSsoS, y. W. poLsLEl.
T0MI.INSoE \ P6LSLEY, Attorneys ut
| Law, Point Pleasant, W. Va, practice
in the County Of Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia, and in
the Supreme Court of Appeals. Prompt
attention given to the collection Of Cliims
entrusted to them. Address, Point Pleas
ant, W. Va. EianS, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

TAS. H. COUCH, JR, Attorney at Law
j and Notary Public, Point Pleasant, w
Va, will practice in the counties Of Mason
and Putnam. All business will receive
prompt attention. [jan3; 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

JOHN f. TiMNS, Attorney it Law and
j Notary Public, Point PLEASANT W. Va,
will practice in the Counties Of Mason and
Putnam, and will attend promptly 10 all
business entrusted to him. [ian3, 'S3!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

Alta stenographic exhibition in
Paris twentY.four different systems Of
shorthand were on view. Among
other curiosities there was a postcard
containing 44,OOO words.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24
ATToRMnYs.

JAS. y. NESAGER. cHAs. +. noGG.
lEENAGER& & HoGG, Attorneys at Law,
IM Point Pleasant, W. Va. (oiiice in the
COult flouse) Practice in the Counties
Of Mason, Putnam, Cabell, Roane and
Jackson; and in the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals Of West Virginia, and the United
States District Court. Prompt attention
given to the collection Of claims entrusted
10 them. Tjan 3, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

JOHN W. ENGLISH, Attorney at Law,
y Point Pleasant W: ya,,lwill practice in
Tue County OF Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia, and in
iheSupreme Court Of Appeals OF this State.
Office in Court Fouse. Elan 3, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24

A man in Boston has ivented q
stone.cutting machine which can do
the work of sixIy-four men. Better
srnd it to tho ponitontiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
the Probate Court for the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and guardian.
ship Of Mary A. Carmichael,
an imbecile,

JONATHAN II. WILLIAMSON,
y guardian Of the person and estate OF
Mary A. Carmichael, imbecile, having
filed this day his petition duly verified,
praying for an order Of sale Of certain
real estate Of said Ward, for the purposes
Of paying debts due from said Ward, and
to provide fund for the maintenance
and support of said Ward; and it appear.
ing from said petition that such order of
sale is necessary for said purposes,
It is therefore ordered thet the next OF
kin Of said Mary A, Carmichael and ell
persons interested in her said estate ap-
pear before our said court on the second
day of April, A. D. 1888, at 10 A. M,
at the County Court House in Salt Lake
City, In Che County and Territory afore-
said to show cause, if any they have.
why an order should not be granted TO
the said guardian to sell said real estate
of said ward either at public or private
sale as shall, at the hearing OF said petit
ton. be deemed best, and that copy OF
this order be published at least three
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Daily
Herald, newspaper published in and
having general circulation in Salt Lake
City in said county of Salt Lake
Dated this 18th day of Febr AID. 1888.
Z. SMITH,
Judge Probate Court Salt Lake County.
Attest D. BoGKHoLT,
Clerk Pro. Ot., Salt Lake Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
The Cashier Ahead.

A new bank had been establis he'd
in town in Indiana had engaged
the services OF watchmsn who came
recommended, but who did not seem
ver-txperienced. The President
therefore sent for him to post him up
a bit, and began:
James, this is yonr fret Job OF this
kind. isn't it2'
Eyes, SIR"
"Your first duty must be to exer-
else vigilsnce?"
Eyes, SIR"
BE careful how strangers ap-
pvoach you"
81 will sir"
mo stranger must be permitted to
enter the bank at night under any
pretext whatever"
.'No. SIR"
And our csshier-he ia a good
man, honest, reliable. and thor
oughly tlustworthy, but it will be
your duty to keep a eye on him"
But it will be b ard 70 watch two
men and the bank al tie same time,
sir"
"TSo meu-how?"
why sir, it was only yesterday
that the cashier called me 10 for a
talk and be said you was the squarest
man in Indiana. but that it would
be just az we'll to keep both eyes on
you, and let the directors know you
hang around after bonrs,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
J. K. GILLESPIE
Real Estate and Loan Agent.


Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for Sale, sppliCs-
Ions daily.
$4,000. an elegant Building STE,
Lot &c feet, fronting on Brigham
street, by lis back, only one and q
MALT blocks east of Main street.
Water, gas and tony NeighbOrhood.
As
SsOnn ANOTHER HAN I'd
S0UUU. some house of 9 rooms,
halls, closets boao t0tadotO, bath
room, hot and cold 10GteT, gas and
good large cellar. Lot 541165 feet of
ground, totth nice lGtOrS, shades,
fruits, etc, together aoith large barn
and buggy house; IN good locality,
s az w%' a HOUSE OF THREE ReoMs
S1ooO and splendid lot, 4xlO rods OF
ground-room for two nice renting houses,
that will pay well on Investment. On line Of
water, gas and horse car line, two and half
blocks from Main street. Parties going
e1SOo ACozY HOUSE OF Rooms
~4OOO' and porch; also q fine stone foun.
dalton for new addition. Lot l-2xlO rods
Of ground, in splendid fruits, one and half
blocks from car line. s6
S260O A SPECULATION. A FULL
POOOO' block of land in good cultivation
facing Liberty Park. Only two blocks from
street car line. GO
FOR RENT.
Two nicely furnished rooms, close.
One furnished room, q IN street, SO.
A Lice new store with large cellar next TO
Cliff House, $50.
House Of six room Main street. $40; and
furnished, S45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Loss by Floods, S3O,OOO,OOO.

When the total loss by recent
floods in the { hio and mississippi
Valleys have been appropriated,
S3O,OeOOOO will hardly cover it. The
brightest feature amongst such
misery and ruin has been the Spon-
taneous charity shown by our peo-
pie. None have contributed more
generously than The Commonwealth
DistributionCompany. To those who
have given, to those who have lost
and tOall others this company offers
another grand drawing in Louis
vile, KY, March 81, 1888. $112,400
distributed in 1860 prizes. Capital
prize, $4,000. Tickets only So.
Send your orders to r. NJ. Board
man, Louisville, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

sagachea, 1 was passed key made
out of a penknife blade, with which
I could unlock the iron door, and l
went to Arkansas, worked all sum-
mer for John Gill, eighteen miles
below Pueblo. Then went to
Gilbert's ranch, still further down
the river, and put in crop corn,
and sold it to John Gill, and / went
to Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
@ TREES TREES TREES -

Fruit and Shade Trees, ornamsnt., ss-,
oeEy ana Evergreens, 3 te, etc. We hav 20
Prices. eeed
Seed Potatoes: We &c q furnish the to-,
and public with the Mammoth Pas-l~ tde
Beauty Of Hebron Potatoes. and
Apply to WOODBURY. & STAY. ssv.,,,
Ward Nursery, corner Of First West ~ ~
Sixth South streets, Salt Lake City. Mo
r 'Dil!ntl Ilcmptly ATTENDED p,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Useless FRIGHT.

To worry about any Liver, Kid
ney or Urinary Troubles, especially
Bright's Diseases or Diabetes, as
Hop Bitters never fails to cure where
a cure is possible. We know this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

VIZ YOU SUFFER with Dys.
pepsla and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you Sold at z. G. NJ. I. Drug
Store. %
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01
llam 70 gsnn j PAPER.

According ri ropHlaf belief Tho man
Who knows the laast about the man
ncr ID which, i nAwapnppr ahpuid be
conducted ii tho managing editor.
rlA mob because 81 any lack If advice,
because every laan has ample titne to
advise newspaper man whoa he has
slnso for nothing eIss. Some want
more politics and lass inlscrlianeous
uswa Some want more news and less
politics. sotne want more local nows
and decrease Of ether matter. 4 few
hAye been known 10 kick b0esnae b re-
potter ONE tifne nliatpok HORTICULTURE
Al meeting FOR poker club m writing
apan interesting discussion on The Sub
jera 81 pears. Circus and theatrical
man kick Il they tail to receive ten dol
lars worth of aa4ertlaing for two dol
iAss worth 81 tickets. Politicians kick
hoeAass tliera Iii not enough fades RAILS
"a wash tllp other pasty Tho man
with i grievance kseks baeaase some
paper falia II aka IL, his caass asst Iaaka
p4tssaal astaokso or its 0ygn respopsibiI-
sty. IAe man With great lniIuenoa
kicks because he II klci,ed out of tho
sanctum With the gentle reminder Tint
the editor ean run tho mnchiua Without
sila asassisnso Everybody kicks against
the subscription, and tho only person
who takes al mocily Ii Tie editor. The
editor II d nnfural carioAltJ, provided
~ nature vita niaIG qualities yauch-
eafed 10 himself alone Gun daily pa
per lie never has hi hour wliicii he can
ss.fely call BIS own. he must always be
"a the alert, hpa hip scent FOR nows
saust ho 10 haen that the smallest tom
cannot eaeape him. II eay % his pa-
irons ect hlsu into a acrare he must ex-
tsioasa himself Il be ean. lie mast have
tie ceunl9e necessary 70 meet an light-
neg characters Ile must have the
snaeknUss 81 limb. Ia order that he
might bear all rerronchea, and he must
ha4e Tho patience 81 dob, In order 70
bear III tho infections henped upon
him hy ma iunnmefahle number o. bores.
II narnun would only gut QUITO tho Pc
euiiarstioa II tho editor. he cnffla sAnka
q fortune cat Of him by placing him on
exhibition. rerre iaute indiana Mail.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01
copper for llooilng.

IL speaking of the cost Of bti'd-
ing materials an architect recently
suggested the use Of copper instead
ii galvanized iron or 'sterne sheets
for roodng purposes. To said that
copper costs ouly'Ahout double the
price Of tin, or iron, for tho same
area OF roof that i Il practically
lndostruetible by time, and that
even ii the building it covers i
pulled down, tho roofing u1Aterial
possessesan absolute value lhoprice
u copper has seriously declined
within tho past year, and i the sup
ply continues % augment muet
more, Tho metal viii soon be a
cheap a. tin. Mining aud Scientific
presa
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01

ssias ssefy, tle eanSAssr % tie lsse
sssas9ent dafAela, y now shsrfaiHs
lirl Il sixteen, apd e hce has saliFn q
gfssteE #Aare s. lstaysssal heaEfy tlsn te
any oss,ss nAsuhes u the family she
il usrautag hes stalsas AZ . prssa'e
sehe0l. aua has few aeGnasntances out
siae q hry scaeol associates. She IS q
bfislt seaolar. Irwin Il Ike the Eu-
ioiplss. lss mother family lis inlnd
j. heel. and he Possesses \ shTepd
mother Nlt. irwin and Abrsm. the
younges, boy. forga together what may
he termed team. They are regular
young athletes, and are the primo NOV
srs in the boyish sports ia the neigh
borhood. Harry aud James are in the
transition state neither men nor boys.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01

latter circumstance was a matter of
much interest to all, especially the lady
visitors, all OF whom would liked to
have gone to the wedding. No pale
faces We're allowed glimpse Of the Ger
emony, however, rs the affair was con-
Quoted very privately. IN my next ]
will give the readers Of the KEYSTONE
more details Of the. great show
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01

When q bopeen out all day con-
tnry 10 thgessed wish Of his
mothcr, endPreaehing the home
stead ut nigh nm anxious an eau
tious tread, company at tea, the
expression ofdenee aud rectitude
which suddehts up his face can
not be repr,on canvas.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01

The largeiet Of wild and TN
known land r. unitea states lies
west Of the bic range Ut noun
tains, It's II 70 60 niles long. It
extends frpm|Fiettery on the north
to Gareg's 4 on the south. The
native forestsnbroken nnd contain
some OF heltimber in the United
states.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01

Teanyson ean take worthless sheet
II paper, says an exchange, and by
aritiag u poem on il make II worth 70
800. That's genius, Vanderbilt can
wrlse fsw words on u sheet Of paner
aud make ii worth Ss,0oo.o00, That's
capital. The Unlted States can take m
0unep and 4 qnarser af gold aud staFap
SPIN IL an 'essglu islrds end twenty
.suIIgrA That money Tho HeeAlsr-
10 EN- take material wsrth s. aud make
il Into watch wefth eiuo. That's
ssin The snerehaat evan take IN article
worth IS cents aaa sell i Tor ohe dollar.
zssata business. 4 lady can purchase g
yery considerable bonnet for $40. but
she prsfsye - pas slua. That's foolish.
usss THE difeAsdigssr woska tsF
bssaps days antl sioysls ont tilree q
fage toaS y siirt or one dolissr. That's
a.tos
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-01
'iasiiss
shadf Ananiasl

TO a eiainted observer matters
ON Wood Rivefe the appearance 81 j
July 9Th eeleion. There il a con-
Stant excitem new exhibits ANA
heoms at unpted poiAts.-Hailey
Times, Aug z
The Times : e the rapid growth
of heteannl; qnexpeotsaly (s) We
Keteh uln,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27

making movement over the Southern
Pacific Railroad Of 10. .662, $50 pounds.
while the Central Pacific from the same
cities only shipped 10. 2S7, 800 pounds.
We are shooting ahead.
The card Of the well known house OF
J, Kiefer \ Co. appears in the HERALD
this morning. The gentlemen compos.
ing the firm are old residents OF Califor.
MIA. They are farmers and vineyariists,
and producers OF wine and brandy in
Los Angeles. with facilities for obtain
ing goods by cargo direct from foreign
and eastern manufacturers Their stock
OF foreign and domestic liquors and
cigars is very large, and their facilities
for furnishing country merchants are
hrst class. They sell only at wholesale,
and fill all orders for all kinds of wines.
liquors and cigars at lowest rates,
promptly. with quality warranted.
The Suprsme Court has reversed the
Judgment in the case of Boyd VS.. Slay-
back and remanded the case for a new
trial The court below in Its charge to
the jury said that il they fonnd from
the evidence that the deeds in question
were duly signed and acknowledged the
law would presume they were delivered;
the party disputing the delivery must
prove that there was no delivery. The
Supreme Court, in reversing the judg-
ment, says that deed takes effect orty
from the time OF delivery and without
delivery it is void. The party claiming
under deed must prove its delivery.
The mere fact that the instrument is
signed gives no presumption Of delivery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27
Examination of Teachers.


Yesterday the County Board of Edu-
cation commenced Its regular semi
annual session for the examination Of
teachers in Good Templars' Hall, 10 this
city, Fifty applicants, fifteen gentle
men and thirty-nvs ladies, presented
themselves for teachers cert fcates,
They were examined In spelling. gram
mar and arithmetic.
The following subjects will be pre-.
ssntsd to-day. History Of United States.
geography, composition. reading,
methods of teaching, defining and pen.
manship, which will complete the list
required for o second grade certificate.
In addition to these, applicants for first
grade certificates will be examined to-
morrow in algebra, natural philosophy,
natural history. physiology, English and
Amsrican literature. school law Of Cali
forniA civil government, book.kesping.
industrial drawing and vocal music.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27

Ralph Rozers to Henry spence Undivided
l-lo OF Ro Taiauta; 50 600.
| Joseph Wallace to Henry Harper curtis-ls
acres on Mountain avenue, Pasadsns: $780,
John Huntley and Harriet A. his wife, TO Mary
Curtis-l 10 acres Ia ko anita 0ertrudea; 81. 600.
John Huntley and Harriet A. his wife, to b N
Curtis-2s acres in Ro Santa Certrudes; $50 o.
VIM N Baggs to Samuel Armouy-l0 acres in
Ro rantiaga ue Santa Ana; sl2t.
VIM N Bags 70 Adans-lo acres in Ro
Dibble 10 < Dibble-Lot Sc corner Main
and Fourth streets. Santa Ana, e5.
Henry F spencer to Ralph Rogers Lot 8, biz
lots 10 and %, blk 8. and lots .. o. g. and Is,
| blk 7, haveE tract; $1,000.
J II Painter and B I BALL to Mary Clark
sacres in rlk y, Painter and Balls Addition to
Pasadene; S376.
NIL Lwieks to N E Bodgkins--rct Q. wnshss
subdivision Of blk W. Mott tract; $50.
ssSapmsn ~ ". TO- Helen hoss-N otsE SEQ
WV koss sni Helen NJ, his wife. TO Josiah
p.rdse-s Of Sc Of Sc sec ls, T2s, ,Ris W;
Geo c Egan and Laura, his wife. to Hattie L
Goodrich Lot In blk s7, Pomona.
5irs s Burbank>to Lydia q Goodrich Lots /
and 2. blk 6s Cless 10 isst of lot 81 Pomona;
John q Reed 70 Lydia @ ooodrich-Lot In biz
80, Pomona: s822.
I " Lord to Edward Hsworth-Lots Is and Il.
blk J, Mott tract; HOO.
John g Byram to Henry Spencer Undivided
l6 Of Ro Tujunga; $1,000.
Henry r spencer to John @ cByram-Lots 10,
10. y. 20. q, and 10, BLK 5000.
William Fenne>sy to Henry tick-Lot So,
Alanis Vineyard tract s7t0.
James Kerr, Q D Compton and a Q Thomas 20
Monroe NJ smith--Lot IL. Hancock tract; ssH'.
Ii G Thomas. James Kerr and @ Compton to
Thomas Fruit Lot l3, Hancock tract; $3.50.
Andrew 0lassell to William J Buckinvham
| acres in Ro San Rafael; $500.
M Q Phillips to VIM A phillips-737 acres In
NV OF Sc l. sec e,T2s. s.R1sw; gift.
Alexander Forbes to II Brockett-Lots and O.,
blk F. Thomas tract; $500.
A II Judson, G W Morgan and Howard " Mills
70 Olive wells-Lot Q. blk II. Brooklyn tract;
Pomona Lani and Water Co to Mrs Henrietta
0uthsrie-N lot .. blk 4se, Pomona tract; $685.
e AcOonald 10 Christian Hansel-Lot II,
b.k So San Pedro; 500
Samuel Norton to John stcere-Lots U and v,
blk ITO, Santa Monica; $500.
Hubbeil 70 L Aaynery-si acres in San
Estate Of David I Packard, deceased Order Of
sale OF lts and =, Block u, Mott tract, to
Thomas Meredith, for $1,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27
The Req Pocket Book.

The Bert-Palmer Dramatic Company
will open in the above great drama on
Thursday evening Of this week. with the
following powerful cast: Mr.. Jos. R.
Gusinn, Mr.. w. Il. Thompson Mr.. E.
W. Thayer, Mr.. Theo. Roberts, Mr.,
Ben Teal, Mr.. F. W. Corbett,. Mr.. W.
A. Brsny, Mr.. A. J. Parcy, Miss Phoebe
Davis. Miss Mabel Bert, Miss Tessie
Butler, Miss Rose Stewart. Miss G. Tit.
tie, Mr.. Frank, Hatch, Mr.. w. Manning,
Mr.. Walter Davis. The costumes oi
this fine company are remarkably rich
and the whole mise en- scene Of theil
pieces perfect In all details, The per
formances are sure to be well patronised