davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04
Miscellaneous.
For the Montgomery County Sentinel
LIFE IN THE FAR WEST.
DENynn, CoLonApo. 18S2

'hNfbht C'iphhbD, 1907
Deor Friend Having Just returned
from one of the prospective journeys we
had planned for some time, | will try to
give you the benefit of it while all is
fresh upon my mind
On the 4th Of July my sister and
myself joined church excursion up
Clear Creek Canon to Beaver Brook.
The railroad follows all the many de-
vious windings Of the rushing creek,
the waters Of which are fretted into
foam az it dashes against the sharp
rocks in its bed. You know the track
Of the road could only be laid after the
way had been opened through the base
Of the solid wall of rock that towers up
hundreds Of feet on either side. We
rode in an open car that We might see
all the wonderful beauty. OF course
tremendous pressure of steam was re-
quired TO carry us up the steep grade
and the soft coal showered US With Gin
ders coming down 10 steam was needed,
only the breaks had 10 be properly man.
aged. At the Brook a large circular
pavilion il built for the accommodation
Of picnic parties, but we patronizedit
very little, eating our lunch under the
shadow Of an over-hanging rock, and
then taking walk up the good wagon
road that is beside the Brook. Here
the waters fall in innumerable cascades,
quantities Of fragrant wild flowers grow
all along the banks, the wild rose gcra-
mum and some others similar 10 ours.
There was one which bore both pink
and blue flowers on the same stem and
was entirely strange 10 me. My sister
and several others climbed to the height
of 900 feet and came back looking fear.
fully heated, and their shoes, dresses and
clothing generally catered and torn. I
wish conld with my pen make you see
what | saw, but the sublimity Of the
scenery is too great for words.
We have three more trips planned for
this month, after that we will be fully
occupied as Mr.. jackson has secured all
rights Of taking and selling photographs
on the Exposition grounds. We do not
feel the heat hero as We always did 10
Maryland, still all this month has been
plenty warm enough and we find thin
dresses necessary.
There are many handsome equipagcs
here and great deal Of stylish driving,
in which assure you young ladies' have
their share. Wa attended lately re-
ception given by Bishop Spsulding.
whom We have heard preach at the
Cathedral. Il was perfect jam Of
handsomely dressed people, one could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY
TO FARMERS.

~ EAnMEkN..
A $ the season Tor Fertilizers and Machinery
IA is AT hand we would respectfully call
your attention to our stock of the same
In FERTILIZERS we will keepai all times
the following reliable standard kinds
Dunlop's Maximum. Dunlops Corn and
Potato Fertilizer. Tyson's Supcrphos.
phaie of Lime, Bradley's New Meth
cd Phosphate Bradlcy's Patent
Phosphate, Bradlcy's Sea Fowl
Guano, Bradley's Ammoni;
aied Raw Bone, fiQ
Helfs Economiaer Phosphate, Zell's AM
moniatrd Phosphate, Testers Raw
Bone, Best Quality Blue Windsor
Plaster, (chedp,) Kiniis, Re,
All Of whi,hwill lie sold as cleapas they can
he bought al the Factories In Machinery we
have the celebrated
ESTERLY TWINE BINDER,
which onl, needs n trial 10 convince of lis
superiority 70 all other Binders on the mar
kel, and price gdirnnieed to be as low us 9th.
ers. Call and secil IA oar. place of business.
Also, ecs
EsisAWnstWn A. AVaddclI
E7 Ell "A Es EEL E1 - ,
JOHNP MANNY'S MOWERS,
with which We only ask competitive trial
with any Other 10 secure Il salr
Riding and Walking Cultivators,
of which we ronidenll recommend The Rid
ing Culiivaior our sales last season having
twi,hout exception given universal salisiac-
lion.
SPRING-TO0TH and other popular
HARR0WS, Steel Beam Syracuse
Flows, Wood and Iron Beam SYRIA
cusc Flows. Minor 4 Horton I'm
proved Plnws at District prices.
Double and Single Shovel Flows, Pillow
Castings for Syracuse and Minor & Hor-
ton always on hand; also, other repairs
for same large stock of Corn Shelters,
(best makes, very cheap)
Hagerstown HORSE RAKES,
South Bend Wood Pumps, Iron Force
Pumps, Farm Bells. Wtrrelbarrows, Hay
Knives, Churns, Cutting Boxes, Well
Buckets aud Wheels, Trace Chains, Back
Bands. IIames, Horse, Shoe and White
wash Brushes, Forks, Hoes, Shovcls,
Mattocks, Picks, Rakes. Spades. Garden
Forks. Grind Stones and Fixtures,
Yokcs, Barbed Wire for fencing, DE.
IS e Z ID s.
In Seed we will keep full stock of
Landreths Garden Seeds. Glover, Time
thy. Orchard and Blue Grass Seed also
Seed Potatoes, both Northern and Ma
ryland grown
~ Anything not in stock will be fur
nished ri short notice.
WELSH Il WAKEFIELD,
mar 23lf Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

Said Angelina, suddenly breaking the
oppressive silence: Don't you feel
afraid Of the army worms, Theodore,
that are coming on rapidly this way p
The question was such strange one
that Theodore's surprise caused him to
look right at Angelina for'the first time
in his life. Why did she ask the qurs
ton =? he wanted to know.
"Oh, nothing she replied, us she
toyed with her fan; ''only the papers
say they eat every green thing wherever
they CO."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

A wife wanted her husband TO SYN.
pathize with her in feminine quarrel
but be refused, saying "Pve lived long
enough to learn that one woman is just
as good rs anether---if not better y
"And !, )" retorted his exasperated wife.
"have lived long enough to learn tina,
one man is just ms bad as another
not worse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

Poor fellow, he died in poverty.
said a man OF a person lately deceased
That isn't anything, exclaimed a seedy,
bystander. Dying in poverty is no
hardship It's living ia poverty that
puts thumbscrew on fellow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

Published by request.
SONG OF THE COOK.
Whhilngers snutty and black,
And q face begrimed with dirt,
A poer girl stood by the kitchen stove,
Doing the horrible work.
Dropi Drop Dronl
Her tears flow down like a brook;
ooh II the smoke would only stopl'
IL the pltlR,l cry Of the cook.
Cook Cook Cook!
While the sun Is shining hot
And toll, toll, toll!
To boil the continual pot
All sad Is the fate Of the cook,
Mixed up with the CRIME and dirt,
1t shsuld teach us all to do without food,
TO get rid Of the barbarous work
Bake Bakel Bake
Till all of her fingers are burned,
And fry, fry, fry!
Till all good thoughts ore spurned.
Meat, potatoes and bread,
Bread, potatoes and meat,
Until her temper gets so had,
With rage she stamps her Feet
o, men that cat 80 much
Oil men with pewerless girls;
Instead of ladies you are bringing mp
A set of unamiable churs.
Moan, moan, moan
For rest that will never come back
With passionate sigh and restless groan,
We still go on in the same old track
Work! Work Work
My labor never stops,
And what's the result mass of food
That is, after all, but Stops.
Cook, cook, cook
We can't even stop for sorrow,
To-day we must feed the inner man
So he Gun eat tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

II don't want no rubbish, no fine sen.
timents, il you please said the " idow
who was asked what kind Of an epitaph
she desired for her late husbands tomb
stone. LET it be short aud simple.
something like this: William johnson,
aged 70 years The good die young :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04
REAL ESTATE : SALE.

A LARGE FARM, containing
N 403 ACRES OF LAND,
400 Acres cleared, the balance in timber, well
waterrd, improvements good, and has upon
II fine Quarry OF Tagging Stone, In quality
equally as fine as that quarried by The Free
stone Mining Company
This farm is situated on the q. Il o. Canal,
about u miles from Seneca Mills, 30 miles
from Georgetown, and adjoining the land
formerly owned by The Freesl0ne Mining
Company, and is convenient 10 Mills, Church
es, Schools, &c.
A FARM, containing
I43 ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared, well watered, impro vements
fair; lying within one mile OF Gailhersburg.
ALSO, A FARM, containing
$50 ACRES
from Washington city, from Rockville, 3
from Enndolph's Station, on the y. X q. n
r., from The Conduit and 2 from GEORGE
town pike A great deal OF this land IS
cleared and is all well watered
A FARM, containing
118 Acres
of highly improved land, located on the
Georgelown and Rockville Turnpike, about
miles from The former and miles from The
halter, and is situated on the u 4 u. railroad
AT IandOph's Station. Dwelling House one
fourth OF mile from station. All necessary
fine condition.
A FARM, containing
1Z0 ACrca
of highly improved land, located on The
Frederick road three miles north Of Gath
prstufg, and half mile from Wsfing Sta
ton.
A FARM, containing
100 ACre0
Of highly improved land, situated two miles
west Of Rockville.
1ss- These lands will be sold aud can be
bought cheaper Than any lands In the county
Of equal quality and with equal facilities.
Al communications addressed 10 The sub
scriber in reference 10 these lands will receive
prompt attention.
EDw G. PETER,
Jan 2G-lf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

A lady who lectured in Deadwood on
" Ksthetic Culture" was astonished at
the immense crowd that turned out. un-
Ill she learned that the people supposed
that it was some kind OF new drink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

A colored preacher. in discoursing io
his people on the efficacy OF earnest
prayer, delivered himself in this man
ner III tell you. bredren, It's prayer
what GIBBS de debi de lockjaw.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

An Ohio man has taken the smallpox
FROM a pet pig. When once this dis
ease gets into family il is pretty suite
to 90 through il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04
j o b p r. | N I j N &
SUCH AS
LARGE POSTERS. HANDBILLs.
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS.
BILL-HEADS,
Together With every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neainess and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to chasss
four timesduring The year without charge
Advertisements shonld he marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-04

Cook Cook Cook
From morning until night
And try, try, try
But never by chance doing right.
Tea and breakfast and dinner,
Dinner, breakfast and ten,
There is rest for every other beast,
But, alas no rest for me.
Work Work Work
Through the densest smoke,
And struggle, struggle, struggle
To bear the unbearable yoke
While up on the table
The hens are Mt the dishes,
And IL you turn TO heaye stick,
Ten to one II misses
Oh to be free once more,
And never more look ~ broom,
TO pack up my traps and go away
From this unholy room,
Oh for one short week
To feel as used to feel,
With never again dish 10 wash,
Or prepare another meal.
but, alas! how vain the wish, gffH
! shall never more be free
AS long as there's human stomachs,
There's always work for me.
sweep, sweep, sweep!
| sing 10 the tune of the broom,
Over post joys ! sometimes weep,
AS | steadily clean up the room.
With fingers smutty and black,
And a face begrimed with dirt,
The poor girl stands by the kitchen stow
Doing the horrible work.
Grease, grease, grease
Everywhere you look,
"Oh will ever find rest and peace,
Or will my labors never ceasey'
Is the continual song Of the cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MR.. JOsEFFY'S CONCERT.

Though the weather doubtless deferred some
who else would have been present. steinwsy Hal was
nearly full even to the balconies, for Mr. Jo'enys
benefit concert last evening and the occasion was ono
OF delight and real enthusiasm. Mr.. Joseny was
scarcely in the triumphant and cxuiting FORM Oh
playing which has been noticed more than once 'ni'
winter but he has rarely given more pleasure, espec
auv I'm The Cbopn minor Concerto. His other numbers
were the BeethoyenLiszt Ruins OF Athens" faniaise
and Ave ANAL works. which included nothing OF his own
Mrs. Emil Gramm sang oxcelently five songs OF Mr.
Joserys compo ing, which. together will hardly induce
beef I'm his creative talent, though they were gwen
with tho immense advantage OF ms own 40
commandments The orchestra played the Over
49, Noet,rpe and Scherzo, from the Midsummer
Nights Dream music, aud saintsaenss panse Mac.
aaSSrc The audience very warm. Mr.. Joseny was
tSa reepept OF several gtsa portrait OF himself aud
tAtcatae silver set from private friends and hand
somey engrossod certificate OF tnanks Tor MS
the given oi the dement, OF the Elk
change for Women's Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
ITALIAN OPERA-AIDA.

Mr.. Mapleson's luck with singers pursued
him at his own benefit last evening" for In the cast OF
Aida" Mile. Rossni was substituted Tor Nine boena
in the title role and at very ia'e momen.
n was found that signor Ravel incapacitated
for his part sguor Frapolli also unavailable Gnd
sgnor ClodIo WAS suddenly put on. somewhat to the
injury of the representation although his performance
was creditable under the circumstances
With those competent artists Nine Scaichi ana sgnoF
Galas,i, the work on the whole acceptaoy a'en'
ard was well received by an audience when womb nave
oar,a,nIv bean larger except for the dsagreeable
weather. -, x.,. ..,..rus
hebind The footghts and addressed the
audience IN brief speech OF thanks In the course OF
which he that he had just concude1 an en-
oacement with Nine. Patti for the next season Tho
announcement was received with muca applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
SOU7H WESTERN MORALITY.

THE TRIBUNE's protest against wholesale
massacre of the San Carlos Indians on account
of the depredatous committed by few Chi
rcahua Apaches is taken seriously 10 heart by
The Santa H New- Merican, which sets up n re-
markable standard of morality. This is what
the spirit of the Southwest suggests:
On general principles the last red Apache
ought to be executed. This may not be tho kind
of morality most in vogue in NewYork, but IL is tho
kind which prevails In these latudes and THE TRIBUNE
may rest perfectly assured on this head There are no
good Indians who able to walk.
Then THE TRIBUNE regrets that the civiliza-
ton of the nineteenth century has not yet
reached these ATTITUDES" It's precisely this
style of utterance which spreads the impression
In the East and abroad that tue Far West Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Oliver Ames expects TO spend 100000
IN bu,Iding his now house on COmmonweal th-ave,
Boston.
Miss Kate Field will spend two or three weeks
raxt month with friends mt South Norwak Conn.,.
before starting on her extended Western tour.
Frederick Douglass denies the statements that he
ia worth 800, 900 or $15O.000 and declares that
both his fortune and his annual income are very
greatly overestimated
Sir Charles Dixie has framed collection Of carica-
lures of himself. clipped from the comic papers,
which Is already nearly as large as the Dsraei car
toon collection of Punch.
REPRESENTATIVE Calkins Is credited with the state
ment that ex-senator Hendricks is indeed afflicted
with senie gangrene which threatens soon to prove
fatal
The yetierabe General Henry X. Oliver. of Bos-
ton. is seriously i'll at tho residence of his daughter
at North Andoyer Mass. He is now eighty years
old. and owing to bis ago and weakness. his recov-
cry is almost despaired OF.
Senator and Airs. Eugene Hale will leave WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
0Ew-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL "a 1888

how feeble, must share with the Administra-
ton that appoints him the responsibility OF
humiliating blunder Mr.. Davis's retreat on
the Court of Claims cannot be invaded for
victim.
The correspondence on the Canal and 18th
mus treaty initiated 10y Mr. Blaine, and pros
perously in progress when he left the State
Department, has therefore been unwisely and
harmfully conducted under Mr. Frelinghuysen.
1t has not only given the British Government
the advantage in the discussion, but it has
neutralized the value of the strong and con-
servative positions which Mr.. Blame had so
carefully maintained in favor of friendly
revision of the treaty. Mr. Frelinghuysen has
erred in his South American policy by doing
nothing. He has equally erred in his CORE
spondence with Lord Granville by attempting
too much. The interests of this Government
do not require that the Clayton-Bulwe Treaty
should be denounced. The country desires
only that it shall be modified, and Mr.. Blaine's
correspondence embraced every point in which
modification is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
Jnoex to Advertisements.

AMUsEMESrs-7M Pdge-5th aud 9th coumnS
ANNOUNCEMENTS sM Page-4th column.
BANKING HoUsEs--7M Paae--3d column.
BUSINESS CHAYCEs-7M Page-3d column.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4M Pa9.-1st coinnn-
BOARD AND oMs-!7th Page-6th column.
CARPErs-7h Page-5th column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-6th Pdge-2d column
DIVIDEND NorIcEs--7M Page-3d column
DRESS MAKIya-7m Page-4ta column
EUROPEAN ApvERTIsEMENrs-7m Page-Sd coiumu'
FIsANciAL-7h Pape-2d and Sd columns
HELP wANrED-7h Page-5th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. Doth Page-4th column.
HOTEIs-7A Paqe-4th column.
ISsrRUcTIoy-6M Paoe-2d column
JhcrURss AND MEErISGs-7h Paoe-6th Column
LEGAL NOTICEs-6h Pd0e-4th coiumh
MINISG-7h ragged column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5fh Po0e-5th and 9th Columns
'M,scRIL.NEous--7M Page-3d column-SM .Pdgs-Ath,
5th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL ISsrRUMEsTs-7h Page-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC AuoNs-6M Paoe-2d column
OCEAN srEAMERs-6M Page-4th and 5th columns
PRoPosALs-6h Page-4th column.
REAL EsrATE--7h Page-1st and I'd columns
SALES BY AUcTIoN-6M Page-3d and 4th columns
SITUATIONS WAyrED-MALEs-7M Page-4th column
FEMALEs-7M Pdge-5th column
spEcIAL " D rfCgs--5tt Pags-Sth column
Org .xnoArs AND RAILgoAps-6th Pags-5tn and 9th
columns
SUMNER REsoRrs-7h Page-4th column
TEAcHERs-6M Pdge-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

ington and return to their home in Name for the
simmer next week Mrs. Hale's mother Will spend
the summer with them.
Messrs. J. r. Osgood & Co. have given large col
lection Of their late publications to the speciai me-
rary library Of Smith College, for the use OF MISS
Kate Sanborn's classes.
During the sitting of the last Congress, IL Is re-
lated by The Philadelphia Times, Senator HILL Oh
Colorado with number of friends, called on niS
colleague, Senator Chilcott. and found him busy
frankng to his constituents lot Of seeds just re-
ceived from the Agricultural Bureau Senator Hin
at once expressed his disgust at statesman having
such work put upon him, and declared that ne haa
given it up as nuisance. Why" said Chilcott'
my people like to get them. Shall sign my name
on this tag and send the whole bag, or must frank
each package separatelyf" He was informed tn MAJ
the former would answer. and then Hill broke OUT
again with: "Well, George, don't propose 10 90
any of that work. Why, the Department sent me
about ton Of oats and Just turned tneih o ,nv
to my stable-keeper, and he gave them 10 my
horses"
Mrs Langtry should not for one moment suppose
that the comparatively small audience winch
greeted her in Meriden, Conn.,, the other evening
indicated lack Of interest in her the part OF the
public there. Oh. no. 1t merely showed that the
proyerbal thrift and ingenuity of Yankeeland are
By no means on the decline Neriden folks were
bound to see her. but they didn't propose to make
themselves bankrupt by so doing. So they formed
syndicates of about twenty persons each, and each
syndicate bought one admission ticket. The first
man (by lott of the syndicate went in and gazed at
her for five minutes and then went out and gave
his return check to number two, who in turn went
in for a few minutes and then gave his check TO
number three. and so on until all the members OF
the syndicate had Toasted their eyes upon the LILY.
In tha or more
than the theatre would have seated. although at no
time did the house seem more than half full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
omnsements 90 Night.

Nuou OPERA HOUSES" casio
DoorEs TnEArRE-s-salvini.
cAsuo-8-" The Sorcerer" s4s
CoexoPoLrTAs-S-"Fo rtunio.
DALY,s THEArRR-s-"Cad, The Tomooy
FIFTH AVENUE THxATRE-S-Langtry'
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-"My Partner 49,
BAvERLY's l4rH STREET THEArhh-'- 1AA'u-N
World In Eighty Days o.,n s.,.h,rv.
x,.,,nv.soS,s STANDARD THEATRE-s;1o-saispurys
Troubadours. ,.,. r.r.,-
moon" s..,u
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIos-E1hoit'on OF paiu''nsA
N,rIo,s q ARpES-s-G Gus Williams
20 ,xc,sco OPERA HousE-s-willie Edouin.
sr,y ruvArsE-s-" The shaughraun"
ITALIA rHEArng-s-" The Prince Consort"
THEATRE CoMfouE-2 dS-" The Muddy Day't
Toyy PASTORS TlIEArRE-2 and Swim"
Uuos SQUARE THEATRES" Brighton"
WAiIAcK's THgArRE-7:45-"The Silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
Netu.lDork Daily Grihmate.
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, APRIL "a.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIGN-lt is said that the object OF th5
trps alliance Il to SECURE the isolation aud subse
ouept Disarmament Of France - hitch rs
reported TO have occurred in tbs nego tiatons for
the rifle match between British and American
teams 80 threat has been made to blow up a
branch. in Portsmouth, of the Bank of England.
- The second trial of Timothy Kelly for the
Phoenix Park murders was begun IN Dublin yester-
dsy. - The Irish in considerable numbers are
emigratng from Counties Mayo and Galway.
- William Charles IIsrtwg Peters, the Ger
man natural 81 and traveller, Is dead.
DOMESTIC Violent storms swept Orer the West
and South on Sunday and early yesterday, destroy
ing many lives and much property. - 1t is pro-
posed to reorganze the Texas Trunk Railway. -
Governor Butler removed the Tewksbury Aims
house Trustees yesterdays the State Board of Health
refused to take control for the present. - The
Boston Board of Aldermen confirmed the recently
nominated Water Commissioners.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The st. Georges Society
had its annual dinner last night speeches were
made By Judge Lawrence, Consu-Gencrai Booker,
and others - Mr.. MaplesOn announced that
Madame Patti had agreed to sing IN his company
next year. - The Brooklyn Bridge Trustees yes
terdey discussed the question OF tolls but did not
take final action. - IL was discovered that burg
lars had robbed safe Of the Manhattan News
Company of $500 - DIR. Pierre c. Van Wyck
and Charles Blackie died. 80 The Cuban and
Spanish cigar-makers went on strike. - Gold
value OF the legal tender silver dollar al grans
So so cents. - Stocks were dull, but huctuat-
ing. and closed irregular.
The Manufacturers local observations in-
dicaie cloudy weather. with light rain aud slight
changes in temperature, followed by fair or clear
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 400;
lowest, $40; average. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
CosMoPoLrrAN THEATRE.

The new fairy extravaganza " Fortunio" was
produced the time last evening at the Cosmopo
tan Theatre before large audience, the alleged legal
obstacles having evidently been removed
The lines Of tho piece Indifferent requiring TO DO
heavily gagged" for tue making Of many
points The IL NOS unpleasing but lacks definite
character. The peoe was richly and beautifully
mounted and dressed and set In extremely pretty
scenery. The atory 10 good fairy tale.
The east Ia good, Miss Adelaide Randall as Awsma
Fortnio singing delightfully."- and acting with charming
grace and abe pervades the piece these qualities are
constantly and usefuly In play Mas Jennie Prince
as tho Fairy Favorable and Miss Jennie kenerth .so
Princess Yisefa were telling The ehlef wsiahs oi '