davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21
~ Noo, 60. Scientific Athletics.

Il EyNg Il u
Tbeincreasinspopulari %ofathletlc OK
ercise is patentto every observer nless.
linz. boxing, bicycling, walking running
ard swimming were never SO un'seissiy
;nan,oed in as now; and every form OF
ont. door snort in which the strength OF
Gritty of the youth of both is test,
Cd attracts crowds of observers as wen
as numerous participants. AT the same
fine itis doubtful if ever the Indulgence
in athletic exercise was SO litsle o'Iee'eu
as at the present time. The seiec'ioh oi
,ha axercise is too often dictated ny me
taste Of the individual for a particular
snort rather than by any study or Know.
ledge of the parl Of Il e body to pc pun
nm. In very few instances does tha ooc-
tor dictate; and it frequently,
that the exercise chosen is calculated ~
develop a part not requiring improve
ment at the expense Of q part aireaoy
foo weak. From this mlsdlrectloh III
training too often follow the bad conse-
ouences attributed mistakenly 70 over
training. ~,
nearly to a perfect science that any part
of the body may be developed by ap>
propriatc exercise is SO generally accep-
ted by physicians that it IS idle 70 ar9ne
in layor of the proposition. rather leu
us urge the need there is for the educa,
ton of physicians i'll this specialty. ana
call attention to The Importance I
"body-bullding" in youth as a epafa
| ton to a long and useful NE. epeciai
education in physical Development ousht
to be made u part OF the course every
medical college, whether the student
proposes 10 adopt it or not as q special
| branch of his future practice. Aud a
| few minutes of each day in every public
school ought to be devoted to the tram.
ing best adapted to the development OF
particular parts of the childrenSs bodies.
May York Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21

ONE enamored Of a beautiful young
Jewess, called Julia Weiss. He desired
to convert her and then take her into
his service. Julia Weiss repulsed the
man and would listen to nothing he said.
Some time later Julia Berecs, a young
Christian girl, N of Julia Weiss best
friends, disappeared. The Jewess was
i~nconsolable. Saudos had her bEought
before him, and violently a~postrophizlng
her demanded to know the whereabouts
of Julia Berecs.
Glow should I know" replied the
Jewess.
Where have you taken herr"
"l?"' said Julia, astonished.
"Yes, you. And since you dare not
avow it III tell you. Julia Berccs is "
ing yonder by the stone bridge, dead.
Twas you who struck her to death with
q poignardl"
ooh! She was my intimate friendI"
"Be silent. A Christian cannot be
friends with a jew, aud, to follow the.
closer the prescriptions ofyour Ialmund,
you have washed your hands in blood
of Christian. thinking thereby to be-
come still more beautiful" m
49, van hitS POpA Shl PiNotSN th'
she knsw nothing of the Talmud or
scarcely how to read or write. she was
thrown into, prison, passed before the
assizeS and was condemned to deatii.
By reason of her youth her punishment
was committed to hard labor for life.
Two years had passed and the poor girl
could not comprehend why she was tor
tured. One day she was taken before the
directrice of the prison, who received
her with great kindness and the start.
ling intelligence that she was to be I'M
mediately set free. AT the same time she
was presented with a purse of twenty-
five ducats rs a gift from the emperor.
At the pli1oGt sste Julia Weiss en-,
braced her family. Who were awaiting
her there. Twas then they told her
that three weeks previously her perse-
cutor, sartos Saudos, had been found
dead and that in his pocketaWns discoy-
cred a written confession, in which he
acknowledged having killed Julia Berecs
and having accused the young Jewess.
He proclaimed Julia Weiss's innocence
and begged her to pray for him. He al
so left his fortune in legacy to her.
Julia Weiss refused that fortune.
From the lips of the young girl her.
self" continues kossuth, 81 heard this
story" 81, .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21
Some Causes OF Headache.
From the Philadelphia Times.

arrangements of the heart and d.
gcstive apparatus are quite common
causes Of pain in the head. Headache
is also provoked by changes in other or
CANS quite distant from the head. A
characteristic headache is that in which
the pain IS feft.more severely upon the
top Of the head. Reflex headache is q
very good name for this pain. The way
in which heart troubles cause headache
is purely mechanical. An enlarged
heart or n temporarily overexcited
from some cause pumps an undue guam
tity of blood@into the cranial cavity,
which is an unyielding space. The I'M
usual amount of blood now present in
this space pressing upon the sensitive
parts ofthe brain produces a pain in the
head which is called congestive head
ache. This pain is made worse by any
excitement or by STOPPING, q fact that
helps to indicate the nature of the case.
The pain felt in the head after. unusual
libations and after some undue mental
effort is probably Of this nature.
Headache from arrangement of the
digestive apparatus i, probably the
most frequent of all. Atrocious head
aches these are, They generally happen
like this: The victim rises from bed in
the morning feeling a trife off, with
perhaps "a sense of uneasiness in the
stomach and light pain in thehead and
general distress increase and by after
noon the individual reckons that his
head is st to burst and doesn't care
very much if it would do so; presently
an attack of vomiting and perhaps q
slight diarrhea occurs and then the
pain gradually disappears, to return
again, howaver, when the necessary
conditions are present for its existence.
These are the typical sick headaches
some of the victims. of which declare
they have inherited the trouble. There
is considerable likeness between the
condition just described and sea sick
ness.
The pain in the head very usually coin-
cident with tho onset ofsome febrile COM
plants is q very good example of head
ache from general systematic conditions.
In this case the circulation of vitiated
blood probably provokes pain, neuralgia
in character. Individuals who have in
herited strongly marked v ten
1encies and who from any cause may be
In poor general health are very liable to
have pain shooting up through the tenn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21
A Fair Experiences.

From the Rural New Yorker.
Cousin Brown was going to the fair
and his wife and three children, 80 of
course as their guest / had to go with
them. The children we're up very early
in the morning, and after breakfast, the
horses were brought round and we start
ed. The wagon was long and high and
the two small children satat orr feet in
the back seat, and Jerry, who
is fourteen years old, took his place be-
side his father and drove part of the
way. We had a lunch-basket contain
ing chicken and ham sandwiches, rolls
and butter and cookies, and 8 jar ofcold
coffee; tor the ;hotels were supposed to
be full that day The horses were put
up at q friends stable when we reached
the end of our six-mile drive, and the
men folk started to see the cattle, while
we saw the show room. There every
thing was arranged in tasteful order.
The homemade carpets hing upon the
wall; quilts and all kinds of bed spreads
we're hung from the ceiling on one side
oftne room. There vas a rack for knit.
ting work, and some of the fancy crewel
and satin embroidery was under glass
covers. Tho floral room showed some
magnificent pansies, and every variety
of pot plant, while one stand
was devoted to the exhibition
ofplants grown by children, that seemed
to attract a large number of visitors,
many of them no doubt Interested.
There was a great array of cheeses, and
butter crooks, and in this department
Cousin Browns wife seemed q little bit
SHY. till we came to a table where stood
a large white creek, and then her face
flushed as she said, ooh. / have got first
prize for my butter." OF course l con
graduated her, though adding a little
rcproach that she had not told me she
exhibiting. well, I didn'tTlike to say
anything about it" she said shyly. The
day passed very quickly, and after call
ing on various friends in the town, and
hearing the prize lists read, admiring
the Jerseys and Holsteins. and the
handsome horses, we once more climbed
into the wagon and made our way home
in the twilight. The little change of
scene. with the prizes Won, had quite
elated Cousin Brown and hia wife, while.
the children we're made happy by the
gilt of trife Of money to spend, and
Jerry had bought some patent sap spouts
for next springs susaring, and a new
book that he had long craved, 80 !
thought that upon the whole, there was
much good to be found in a visit to q.
county tair, though it was my 1lrst ex.
perience.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21
kossuthss Romantic Story,

from the Courier Des Estats Unis.
The Vienna German Zeitung of Aug.7
publishes a letter from Kossnth, ad.
dressed to DR.. Cotous. about his bril-
liant defence of the Jews in the Tszla
Eszlar affair. After CONCENTRATING the
advocate the old dictator relates an in
cident that happened some thirty years
ago to the Nautraer.C ommitat. IAN in.
diyidual named Bartos Saudos, who ha-
ted the jews" writes Kossuth, "had be.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21

oIes and back of the head. These pain
ire often followed by soreness of the
scalp. They also are neuralgia in char
letter, and are especially obstinate in the
lged. Coincident plumbic Qead) or ma
larial poisoning increases the suscepti-
oility of lndividuals to these pains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21
Superiority Of Baked Meats.

Always keeping in view that the pri-
mary problem in roasting is to raise the
Temperature throughout to the cooking
heat with the smallest pos.
sible degree of desication of the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21

ssAshef B, puland, theoldee.. Of the Amer.
3esnD painter has recently celebrated his
sisats.ssyeHth birlAdAy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-21
General Recipes.

DIR. Holmes says n good thing for
women: There is no such thing as a fe-
male punster. l never knew nor heard
of one though l have once or twice
heard q woma make a single detached
pun, as l have known a hen. to crow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
Etrawbridge 4 CIOthier.

We have received from the publishers
Of trawbridgc 81 Clothier's Quarterly
a large illustrated pamphlet, showing
$50 premiums given to those who obtain
subscribers to the Quarterly, whether
one name or club Of fifty. This pre-
MUM list is made up Of all manner of
useful articles the means of obtaining
which are 80 simple and easy that any
one willing to spend an occasional hour
in taking the subscriptions of friends
and acqnaintances, will soon be entitl-
ed to receive q read y-made suit shawl,
a silk dress-pattern, orsome other valu-
able premium.
Our lady readers should send apostal-
card request for this illustrated pamph-
let, to Strawbridge e. Clothier, Philadel-
phia, and see the variety Of articles of
value which they can obtain by small
outlay of tine and trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
A Card.

I respectfully announce omy fellow
citizens, that | propose publishing a
complete Directory OF the City of Will
mington, Delaware, for the year com
mencing March 25th, 1883. This Dircc-
tory will be rqua. in every respect to
any heretofore published, and in many
respects, will be superior 1t will be
printed and hound in Wilmington, and
will be delivered to subscribers on or
before May LIST, 1888. Having had years
of experience in the publication of Di-
rectorirs, and having been for years a
resident Of this city, ! feel assured |
shall be able to meet every requirement
necessary tomakc Il trst-c!ass Directory.
respectfully solicit your cooperation
and aid, and shall call on you at an
early date with reference thereto.
j. +. SpECK, Publisher.
Office in the basement Of the Clayton
House
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
THE FLEEING TREASURER.
RumOrs that He Has Killed Him.
sclr-The Re ard for III is Capture.

MONTGOMERY Ala February
The committee appointed to examine
thr Trrasnrrr's arrnnu,. have nsrrr.
t,ired .'ryart ,nnumt nf III. decoIrn-
lion tn he 500 fg7 II il now known
,b,, y;n.or, lot, thiu o;t,, nr Mnra,y
niVht last on the Inuisvill. and Na,I-
,iiln rnrtb- hnunJ tr,;n ,rl Mr. W,n
Tr;,nhIr rrntIenon frnm his civ
,tn hrnol f,s, WIN him On Tuo.I,r
morning ,t Nashville Sine, thrn no,h.
mo has hnen srnn or ho,rL of him and
II : now rnrnnrrL that he has kiIlrI
himscIf A. snon a. me- drf,Iration
d;rro,or.d thacmvornnr ,.Ia~r,nheI
~ ,hn Nou vnrL ,,,tlnr;t;aS ~ ,-rast
XIV Wv, onJ l,,ar an ,ho s,,nnn,;t;o, th.t
,i'n u''''' ,n", "' n" h,j na.n onat hn aan;,
.aIaar.nh.l ~ .hnla," Li,, ,,,t nnt
h'' - ,,,a,
a..a;n", ~ N.Y., m,. '"' ,n, enc n"o
~ NV na,a,, a." loo. -, s,.o,,,at;nn bn
y, ro n,h ",n ,o vi, ~ W., si,h+
'e TS "I.n .n ,,;'.a,, h ",'i ',ua.t ,na for
v;naont,. ,t'' tnt e., -. Inn rn,,ta, 20 Eau
WY hv war - nni,villo i. that he
tn;-, w., r.nJ WaiF, j., r;'o;n
'ati ~" "
L L. .,I
90 n''.,'n .na'an,1 ", .h;a 'ot' o;.,, W.; W
!. ~. IT,. E'il'I Ia 40 o;'.n, ai" ~ nDo,,
40 h'o"h " na'' s,;on nl' VIC u,"u
ni t,i'. "a't 'o.,'y u',i,,l''o Ilr'
Nv, a.,,,n".lI ,;n' i.. natn
h''.'"'i' T's noi,t.'' .h e;nou '"'' 'TG
ooi, "n'on "'s 'no eAp''"''o'' VI ''''
'oI1i". ", 'oim .,;a ao;o.
ie n"s E'1l'u', ~ .,''s .,,s a''''''lri. T,a
90 90 Cover rile .as, i.a'na allo'ih,' ille
,!~Ie VIZ 1l,iiil".'iy 10 ic-lilpur''u'"s |
MS ponu lor MS eeconr .trni more man
'oso,s INC amount " ,nc uol"lc"'i'ii
anu 10 MS sure.ise arc perfectly eooo'
Inc "orsI feature oi 'he who'e ma"
,ef IL that vincent managed 10 extract
rom the once Oh the Audl'or OF ,he
State ms lasf noho. wh'ch was on me-
hH'i iIolil tht pt'ictoiy Va 'to' . 'niNo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02

The North American Review is au-
thority for the statement that we are
spending more money in this country
on funerals than we do upon our public
schools. No doubt the statement is
true, and what gives it still greater en-
phasis is that the larger part of the
money 80 spent is for purposes Of dis
play, and to crafty the vanity Of the
living. The evil pervades all classes Of
society, from the highest to the hum
blcst, and has perhaps as little to rec
ommend it as anything that can be
named. So long as the well-to-do see
the example of eXtravagant funerals,
they will be initiated by those who can
not afford it, and thus this scnseless and
wasteful custom is perpetuated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02

Mr.. Garrett nominated George II
Bowman as 2nd Assistant, and the vOt
resulted in 10 for Bowman for Abne
p. Bailey; for II. G. Conrad and
blank. Mr.. Bowman was declare.
elected
The proposals for grading Seventh
' street, between BroOme and Rodney
! streets, were then opened and read
Thomas w. Linderman offered 10 dc
: the work for 30 cents per cubic yard
, Patrick Carberry 32 cents per cubic
yard, and John c. Lavery % cents pei
cubic yard. The proposals were on mo-
ton referred 10 the Opening Streets
Committee
On motion Of MI Beecher, Council
proceeded to lhe consideration Of the
city charter, and section 47, relating to
the salaries If City Officers, was
taken up.
This section as amended by the com
mittee provides that the Mayor shall
have a specified salary but no fees.
Mr.. Quinn was not in favor Of half
doing thing, and thought that the fees
of all the officers should be abolished,
and moved 10 amend by making the
salary Of the High Constable $1,000 !;
Sergeants OF Police 81 900, and patrol
sacnnSnI ,nl m ',,a,nI,nntin "rA y, , ""t, ,S moS
',I,n,, ,''''' '''''' H"'A''' '' ''''
,e,. rn,a ~, ,..,. -. than ,.ler ~, ~. ..otio,
,s .n,anJ,I '"I h., ~. .i '' "'i,, ~, a',L :,
','o' n,,'raJ a,,,r ~ '''' commune '"" ~
srrTIns AZ oholi,,i,o ~. Teas of
,ba uannr ,r5 u;al' Cnns,,,'I. tnao,bn,
';,,, ,i, y ',''I I"''' 'J
hat al 'iI rnaD @ oosts ',aD' harIS "" and va,
snS - c,'li.n,.i and ra,a;nsd hr .nI ~
T H. II 'hatf J." " na;d % ;ntn ~. - '';tr I Er.a w.
Smr'' ' ,.."' u.as ,ha,, Wv p'L aba, ,D,n mn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02

Shoe X ing Revelations OF the Treat.
lnent OF Persons in IN Insane
Asylum.

ERIE, February l.-Dr. Julius Sevir
n practitioner Of this city for more tina
half a century and at one time Erie
leading physician, makes allegations {
shocking cruelty among the insan
inmstes Of the Saate Asylum at biz
mont. DR.. SEWN returned few day
ago, after sojourning eight years As NJ
insane patient. His dismissal on tn
grounds of sanity was brought about b,
powerful local influence eIertcd in hi
favor, and he now states tha, but fO
gross deception and the blackast treach
cry practiced he ought to have beer
restored 10 his home and friends nearly
seven years ago. About eight years az,
Dr. Sevin's mind gave way under sad
bereavement and he was committed Il
Dixmont for treatment He states that
in less than eighteen months h,
regaincd his mental faculties and ap.
piled for discharge, but was told to be-
satisfied where he was.
Letters addressed 10 his family In
Erie never went beyond the asylum,
ami he says he was subjected TO the
most bitter indignities
All his pathetic appeals for restora-
tion wcr" unhecded and month after
month, year after year, rolled on with
ont a chance of escape, until some
months ago the the heart ola young at
tndant named George Iioetier was
touched by DR.. Seyin's pitfnl condition,
and he consented 10 mail the loctor's
letters detailing the horrors Of his
captivity.
The letters reached his friends here,
who had begun to think his infirInity
incurablc. and the President Judge,
William A. Galbrath, interested him
self in the matter The result was that
within u short time the doors Of Dix
mont were thrown open TO DR., SEWN,
The old gentleman says that one OF
his companions, q young German nam
ed Thumb, of Pittsburg, who had also
recovered but was detained, was brutal
ly kicked by a keeper. He fell insens-
bic, and in falling inflicted o terrible
cash in his head. In few days he
died, and the superintendent Of the
hospital, Dr. Reed, received report
that Thumb had died from a fit Of epi-
lepsy.
Dr. SEWN also declares that Mr.. Con
Mnnsticl, ,agaccolnplished schoi
ar, who is rs sane as any living man, is
the prisoner Of his wfc's paramour,
who regularly pays for the husbands
support in the asylum. He WAS sent to
DiXmont few years ago on petition of
The wife.
"Over sixty patients" says DR..
SEWN, "who are sane are confined in
DiXmont to-day, with no hope Of re-
ease. Oh | could mention instances
If men who are imprisoned there and
are the victims of outrageous plots,
" hat have said is not half what !
tnow." DR.. Reed is the superintendent
If the State Asylum, and SEWN says
his infrInitics prevent him from exer-
Using proper supervision, and that he
las to depend upon the young doctors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
Entertainment at Odd Fellows
Hall,

The Guild connected with the Old
Swedes Church gave an excellent en-
trrtainmcnt in Odd Fellows Hall, on
Thursday evening. The affair was Il
complete success in every particular.
The songs by the Jubilee Singers was
one Of the excellent features Of IL"
evenings entertainment. Frank Fl.
Thomson gave a recitation in fine style.
The piano solo, by Edwin II. Ecklc,
the violin solo by George L. Hyatt,
the cornct solo, by A. j. Boulay were
all first class renditions and deserving
Of especial praise. The evenings ell
tertainmcnt was concluded by the
exhibition Of Miss Jarlcy's WAX works.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
Mr.. Quinn Than Il fuI.


Allow me through the columns OF
your paper to return my thanks to the
editors in the Fifth and King "streets
owl roost," and to discriminating
lie, for their charity in presenting me
with - copy Of Webster's Dictionary
Hoping that it will not be instrumental
in reducing my mental capacity to the
level of the owl roost ghouls,
remain yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM H. QUINN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02

A barrel OF extra family nOur 10
1880; makes good sweet bread. sci
My Pet Flour, and guarantee 1t TO maxi
b good white bread and not dry out.
8 make a specially Of keeping the bes
ri brands of -four, which ] sell at low
Q prices for cash, Mt the 3. Il. corner From
and Madison streets W.. Kimble.
The nuititudes
take advantage Of Chapman's foolish
ness, and are laying in their stock OF
Tobacco and Cigars for the season. Re
member, we are having Clearing Out
Sale. We would rather get cost on the
Igoods than to move them. sChapman,
Fourth and Shipley streets.
| A CARD.-To all who are suffering nom
the errors Of indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, carly decay loss Of manhood etc
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
lOF CHARGE This great remedy was dis
lcoferod by n missionary In South America.
Send n selfaddressed envelope to tho REV.
JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station u, New York
city. octll-iydSw
Flour and Feed.
All the best brands Of winter and
spring wheat -four, buckwheat -four,
white and yellow corn meal and all
kinds of mill feed, hay and straw at the
lowest cash prices. W. j. kimble,
Front and Madison streets.
Headquarfers
for old fashion molasscs candy and
Chicago caromels, and all kinds Of
creams, strictly pure and fresh, made
every day at l2l Market street, second
door below Second street.
Painting and l:rninlnR
W. Simmons, practical house and
/ sign painter, graining and glazing.
Residence Gil W. Fourth street; Shop
n. l.. cor 2nd and West streets, Will
ningtOn, Del.
Oysters, Fish and Oysters.
The best salt oysters in this city, re-
ceived every day and delivered free OF
charge. Prices 20, 80, 40 and % cents
per quart at l20 and l22 King street.
VIM. Pennell.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
Third street market, II good supply of
black bass, white fish, pike, cod fish,
halibut, haddock, cat fish, smelts, trout
and salmon; also fine lot Of terrapin
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
IF you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market goto Ainscow
III Shipley street. %, 80 and Az cents
per quart; also wholesale.
Vaccine Points.
j, Il. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets, has just received u sap
ply Of fresh vaccine points and quilts,
which are reliable
Oysters and Fish, Fish and Oysters.
Oysters, the best in the city, fresh and
salt Fish vi all kinds at T. A. Nc
Cures fish stalls in Eighth st. market.
BirdI Mamma.
Sure cure for all the diseases OF the
canary bird. Sold by Taylor u Fuller
ton 302 King street.
Table Damasks
at 40 cents yard wonderfully cheap
at Crosby & Hills, 220 and 222 Market
street.
WEIGH, sharp & Co.,
3l4 King street, is the place to buy |
white potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples,
etc.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, tirst-class gal
lcry in the city, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
The Weather.

War Department, Office OF the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, February
81 A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
generally fair weather, northwest to
northeast windS stationary or il slight
fall in temperature
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-02
The Matinee.

No one should fail to attend the matt
nee of the Boston Ideals at the Opera
House this afternoon. The opera OF
Patience will be presented, and tits safe
TO say be performed in q manner such as
was never witnessed in this city before.
The matinee affords ladies', who cannot
attend in the evening, an opportunity
of hearing the grand music of this com
pany, and witnessing their splendid
acting