davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Home Items and Topics.
-" All your own fault
If you remain sick when you can

-" All your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail."
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will
be made almost new by using hop bitters.
EB- My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I
recommend them to my people.-Methodis
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth!l!
-Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
my mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. I'D. OStoego Sun.
DsF- Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness
The vigor of youth for the aged and in
firm in hop bittersll
(-"At the change of life nothing equals
Hop Bitters to allay all troubles incident
| Thereto"
1.-THE best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bitters.'
Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irregulari-
ties of the bowels, cannot exist when hop
bitters are used.
A timely use of hop
Btters will keep whole family
In robust health year at little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night, take little hop
bitters on retiring.
| EY" None genuine without bunch Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
TONIC AND BITTER,
1t is Unequalled in Results and
Permanent in It's Cure.

Having had occasion to remedy for kidney
troubles, purchased bottle of HUNTS Kidney and
Liver REMEDY, and 1t completely cured me-haye
no Indigestion, and am hearty and healthy for one
chester, ". H.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04

was troubled with a weakness of the kidneys
had to pass my water many as fifteen time,
during during the night. After having used the SECOND
bottle of HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY,
found that all my trouble gone. "-Joseph o
Miller, Carpenter, Xenid, ohio.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
SHERIFF HATCH AND 4
 POSSE OF MEN
Pursue: a Band of Mencan Horse Thieves Into 1he
 uuachuca Mountains
A Fight Ensues And One Mexican is Killed, And
 Another Captured,

A gaug Of Mexican horse thieves have been infes'ing this n-igheorhood for some tins, and Sherif Hatch hae been hunting per.i.t. ently fer c,ew to their whereabouts. which hr failed to discover until yesterday after. noon, Nh.n ne learned that his game was h the Huachuca mountains end he imnedi. ateiy started out with Deputy Charley Smith ena q posse after them. When Smith 'eache3 Charleston he WAS reinforced by Deputy Sheriff Robert Downing and posse. Hatch and party went 10 the east Huachucas while Do"ning and hls posse went 10 the
 west Huschucas. While The latter party
 were going up Csrr's canyon they came up- on their game and a fight ensusd In which one oi the morse thieves was killed outright and anoiher one was captured.
 Word was teiephoned into the shsrif-s office to day and also to the coroner, asking Lim in coinv olt and hold an inquest. None
 "i .he snerlits party were injured. Owing to Inc iateness "f the hour. we could not get any further particulars, but will give All there are ih our next issue.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
The .triSrlt0 .Sul!tnIer.

"Tow hot is it in Ar.znna: incurred 2 San rrarc.,caH of lady Nno inst arrived from tiIat ;-rri'nr!
 "Gh we have delightful weather rhcre nine months n tse year, bu; The other .h.ee are hot But ;he eeat is 1ry.sc ihe: one does not really i"c it ss mu'h as inc warm wrathe- n Ncw fork. sure you would be charmed w;;h The cliina.- there" she said wilh fe-tinatin% snIe.
 "DoUbtlcs- answered thc San Franciscan {; "hnt have he:ud cueers'orie of what the .i-H. Dt Arizona accoIH ljahes.'
 Oh there are T grea: many stories circu- la;eG about our cliinale,h rcr.icd the lady readily some Of lhrIH are true and some are false. But can tell you !, ;ruc incident, which wi;l give vou an idea of tbe heat .h the territory. My son was cieri-inr in q crOccry store in phcniS las. >umme7, and lre rc-s !, ths tox s'ard'D- j.. ;'ic store ,C- tuS,iY ha;,heG, with"i!. 2 ben beng or thcIn "r any artificial heat being aprli,d. The matching was th- unl:drd wt rk vf our sum 1.tg climate in Arizona.-S. I. Cat.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts SIPS at Meyers.
 s6 pants for s4 atsJ. Meyers v,Bro
 ovcraIis s5 cents per pair..at.Meyers, Flannel underwear for cost at Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky a, Rafcrty'o saloon Shoes for y0ar osn price aJ ;. Meyers < Bro.
 FGf genuine Tea :c.iae whisky Eoto Cap, Raieriys' : so.e leather trunk given away with eve. yursiase n: J. Ieyers & Bros.
 All goods below cost at J. Meyers ( Bro. Allen and Fifth streets.
 Full stock calf boots for si at J. Meyers & Bros.
 The Pioneer mills four. Sacramento. is tLe best in the market For sale at the Cash Store of WoLcoTr < MRssIcK.
 The best California and rsnche batter at the Cash Store of WALcoTr x MysIcK.
 Fresh eggs always oi. hand nt ue Cash Store of WhLcoTT < NEsIcK.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
County Court.

EoS. WEED STREET. Judge, A. Q. WALLACE C,rk.
 .Gcur: met a. 10 q. m
 Territory "a. Q. W Bake, n,ias O. Bires Inr,smnii'n fur an assault tc murder filed hy district ar.orney. Defendant aprearea ir court Hith cos nsrl. Inform, ton reaa and copy furnished defendants attorney.
 Ire defendant being asked his true narn. a:ed ihai ii was Oliver Bake. The drfe, i sn' wos given sntl Friday July 3rd 10 plead Wher-ul on defendant was reTnanded .o th, custody Q ihe sheriff.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
' HAT 4 TdDT TOLD THE
 C4LL!REFORTEE.
Commuuicat,on From W. II. McGrath Of Charleston.
 General Mansfield tells
Los Angeles Express Nll2t He Thinks Of Tom mbstone
 AnG it's Prospects.
iC,u.cuniI3tea.,

Er:-oz TOMBSTONE As ttv statement :n ,hc Record a5na- .hs trouble hrre ias, week v,s grossly nis s-rrrysent-d, and las placed Charleston iu 2 very ;ncnviahle lisht to sap :,alists ma strangers v;.o desire ro ,is,t our iosu, wish tE oucn tue coIumns oi TIE TOMBSTONE 70 give the ren'ls inc facts Of ;Ee case. There were no ,::, stale cf af- fJ!~s ever existed hsre as ras represented n .he Record. g.:,, arre wca nobody burt cx- cept our worthy !us:ics or rss rcacs, who broke h.s i.rcer by trying D knock Mex can ont i1 onc round.
 Our constable wa- iEe who.s carse ol Nhs liitie ;g1Jh,e ch-iv ~ls Hr tiicd To hil' on g or ou" citizens by shoolinS at hiln q night, and ,hcn tEe trouhl,. endg! Guti 0n< Burns called oU' the citizen That haG been shot at by the cons able and Iricd in Ueat h.. hr";H. oU; with gun, tu, there Wss no one Lar. but fl orr cou>ta bic had started in shooting the clatrrs arc that h. Su,lt have sR"c sorue of ;he family taat lived directly acrCss rhe street and 'i.h. n range uf hts gan They never vent mo i..c c-I! sr gS stated and if Ditr constable hnl boen Ary one else i!lesc Eo..d nc. l.syu been a"y woid- at al. N'Lai Eav- written yoa ar. inc uu. facts n thc matter Yo,rs Respectfully.
 WILLIAM T. MrGsATE ,.:...,..,.... Inn, .sl-i iSSs,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

From General Mansfield, who returned Il few days since from a rip to Tombstone, the Express learns tbat times are temporarily quiet .here. as tho people are awaiting the result of the pumps. These punps are as large, if not the largest mining machinery of the kind in the world. Fcrty mules wer- required 10 draw one waking beam. One balance wheel weighs thirty tons. The p's tons arc fourteen inches in diamcier. lhe two pipes Will extend to the 1C0foot level oi the Grand Central IL ne. When they gct io Eors a large volume pf water will flow to She san Pedro river. There weIe good many people in Tombstone while General Mans field was there, owing 10 inc Indian scare. Tombstone is the incest town in the territory he has seen. The climate is cool and coII. foriablc The place IS supplied daily with fresh vegetables from the San Pedro river, whereas a: first the nearest market wss Los Angeles. Ivhcn tue wster is pumped out o! the mines the great bodies Of low grade ore will be mined and Tombstone will a2Aia be hsppy.-Los Angeles Express.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01


 Y is about time tb.' OFT business n n were decorating their s'"r's anl resi- drrccs fir the coming Tourth of Jnlt.
 It is rumorei tha, the firm cf Kitty an3 Finch, will go into tnsin-ss about ih- first of the rnra,h at Benson. Eot,r' U'rdsr< he corr ratch n his s:r-":- The, snows rh.; raa re dca. ey .rr s1;ion here, Iac corn is th,k and every stalk stand, o'er feet h.Sh It,. currently reported thn, < qole' wed ding ook place IT tais city las, nl2h'. the principals being gentleman who res:aes iii Charls.ton and one of ;h, fa.z daughters ot Tombstone
 We hope Inst tre nrm hcFra of school { trustees will take into consideration cnr sug- lcst!nn m regard 'p the employment of & | co.rot.n. instructor to trAca Spanish in the schools when they reopen. ! Tine San Francisco Stock Roror. is : now one Of inc best newspapers publish -d in San Francisco, and it is a pleasure , ,c to read 1t.
 i Some nf the old boys' amused them selves last night 5y tieiug tiff cans to : dogs ttis; If the people of Fairbanks notice any extra CUTS running loose in their town they will charge them 10 the poundmas'er in this city The small towns in the territory arc all or nearly all, going to celebrate the
 Fourth in an appropriate manner, while l the large cii'es wil let it eo by with onI v ] what demonstration vii! he made by ! private ciiiAens and Inc numerous small 1 boy,
 1 John Doc was nncd g. for contempt l os court ID usiny bad aneuaS in cnur, ] which he pad; iie WAS also fined 34 50, : TOT asean't and battery on Marie Duei!. i who IS an Innin.e Gf French row, an The uprrr part of Allen street He gave i bonds and will take an appeal 10 .he i district cont.
 | By rcf, rrrcr tn aEother cn'umn it will ! he s"an that Gus CRnk"N Wiiliams in ytrs all Ina friends 10 visit b;s new sa { I"nr and 'rst his :i9uors ard reside in
 The city. .u this coaatc'lnn THE ToMB-
 STOKE force wish .o thank h;H i"r 2
 houn:iral srprIy of beer sen; 70 'h:s
 oifsc 10 cay.
 1 There wi.i bc great :?s., at Dniins
 rack oD The aftrrnn0n of t@e Fourth, ] Thsr- vi! he ,1a'ch rrce for a pursr
 of $20O hetxccn ChrrrI's gray mars, and Ni.-eY baby, also race GOO yards
 for purse 'f &5o. frse inr nll. lg"'. Swsndnwa bsrrgd. THre vii be other
 sports be.idcs these which will make an
 aiifa5iivc a5terao0n's spnrt make youl arrangements accordingly.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Lost or .SfrQued.

One buckskin horse, four years old, about 15 hands high, No brand One black horse, g. years old, about l4, haads hlgh, Mexican brand on left hip and J. II. on shoulder. The sbove were last seen on the ranch of Thomas Dunbar at Tres Alsmos. 4 liberal re- ward will be paid for this return to the Fhasion Stables.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

Posing oyer The A. T. q; S T. last wer~, when hearing El Pssn ve ,h-c@v'i I D mtss nf railroad rIstyisa! i.y i!c side ui t.'c !ra.k ;n g ~.,l;a ' sa-r; here 're-r Arolr2 'i'1- p-r> chains. l;nl,a ear wheels, pied rp tY a Tremendous Aci-..t, beneath ti.. wbo!r, form !Ey .'e base, w., IA. ha.e wrecked i"cDIR"- t.vc engine Upon inqu,ry it was learned .haf rr the d..E lrcyjnTs train U. i":ty nats loaded w.ta stone for !i1rarTin- lie G.G. : bank WAS Irs-ins :; a rapid G-;c, when the engine reached tia. hrid.. of an a;clui:,, the structure gave way, and then nomcn.uT pf Ui line heavily laden tram pushed one ear ur- on onHIhg= unlii seventeen csIs were Aeaped uppn ;Le G.ich-d cug'rc. CT :our-c inc wh ole w., .s -uCd,u ilst it ras impossible for ihr iIeman and engineer To make sp ef- fort to escape. Tn a jew mUnenie oil was Guier IS f a miracle had been performed. aud the men in charge D; tke engine made their way iron: beneath The tanulcG mass ss free from harm as tiie children were from ihs frey furnace Such faith or such luck is no; uncOmInon in tLese degenerate days.-St.- ohn's EeraiI.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
The Latest.

CHOoK's CAMP, June 1.
 MgssRs. CESAR & WEHRPRITz.-we have jus. captured 6 train load Of wines. Iiquos, beer snd cigars, sod have held out some to entertain Crook with when he catches mp with me. Isept the remainder 70 you by express. GEsoSoNIo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

There is one enterprising man in Tomb stone, and you can see # by bis opening up such mammoth establishment right where the Grand restaurant WAS former lv. He keeps nothing but shoes. A. Schwartz hss full. confidence in Tomb stope's prosperity. je6.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

Give the new tailoring establishment . call. I guarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay demanded All work done e. short notice. Don't fail 10 ace him Ch.s. Harris, Bauer's hotel block on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

Reports from the San Bernarii no rapch state that Licutenant Davis vas on his way to that pl-cs with some wounded scouts and fifteen sealps of Apachcs Jh.y he took in q recent engage uent with them in Sonors.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

Charles Hsrris comes to tho front. I received to-day, the latest and finest and bes, pants patterns ever seen in Tomb stone. If any gentleman wants . pair Of pants made of the latest goo6s and perfect fit, will guarantee it or uo pay. Pants made from Ell mp so s!4. Come and examine my goeds. It don't cost you < cent to eAsEine my goods.
 CHARLES HARkIs. Baucr's Beck, Fourth St. Tombstone
 5-Atf
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

For the finest brand of i'm ported wines liquors and cigars, the Pony, saloon take the cake. Tom and Johnny are slwsy glad 10 meet their friends. and you may depend on receiving the finest kind of rcs,ment, jea0tf
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

If you want good pasurage for your hor. scs, send them to The California ranch, 1S m,les from Tombstone. For terms and par ticular5 apply toJ. V. Nash, at the Eclipse bakery on Allen street m2S .n.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Don't Eory3t

All kinds of tailoring done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at the lowest living rates st the tailoring establish ment Of Chas. Harris. in Bauera block, on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Shooting Gallery.

Chicken, pigeon and target shooting every day st Col. Deans gallery, Allen street, between 9th and 8:h, attached to :he gallery is 8 cosy saloon, where aN kinds of cocl and refssshins drinks can be had. ie, 80 If.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
RiiL or sA7r

Marshall S Mitchell to J. : Nr-.hca5 tle sa. loon, sto, X ana fixtures Of lhc sa'acn, hrrs tninre brloncin,- :o Mitchell 6 Marshall, in Bi.bce; SS50.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Thos. ,. Dovveli,

Spanish and bookkeeping. Easy terms Practical methods. Crayou drawing snd pennmauship. Cbildres's class In Spanisn meets a, 9 o'clock every morning,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

Taken n. on tie streets of Tombstone. ono sorrtl mule. Owner can have the same by cDilins on Andy Mehsn, cons tnhls, and pay ing costs. je 2Q mo-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Notice.

hli the barber shops in town wi!l open TTida, nigh; until 10 o'clock and on Satur. day will keen open until ? F m.
 ". BARON.
 J. LIPPEPr.
 NiASc .S f,CI U2po-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
County R ecCrSs

fled in ,hs office of the County Record
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
ToHMToNy June L

ToNssToNg Junel Ma EisH CpIKy.-Ha,c received ths goods. and our saloon is crowded nightly by p,opie eager to purchase. Cesar < Wehrfris
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

Tombstopc's prosperity was never more apparen. than ;; was at the com. mencement of the present Indian trou- b!es, business was r,viving, travel was increasing rapidly ', and everything look cd as though we were on the high road to prosperity. Even the letting loose of the Apsches cannot very long interfere | with our success il will come 10 us, be- cause we have the wheTewi,h to provide | for ifs coming. But we will say. tha; had there never been any Indians on hrizona's soil, Tombstone to- day, would have within her city limits fully thirty thousand people. But we will say 10 our citizens, it behoves them to bestir them selves do not be gcGeraIed by small GU, side towus. Put your wares and mer- chandise down to living price and en- courage the ranchers and the cattionen from the outside to come in to Tomb stone and do their trading. With all re- spect to our neighbors of Wilcox, Char leston, and Benson. We think that U; 'radeIs here can undersell them, because they buy larger consigrmarts of goods consequently can purchase cheaper in the markets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
Election Of BAnk Omc RS.

The various II atiuBal Banks in this
city held their annual meetings yesier.
day and elected the fol lowing directors
First n. Bank-E. Belts, Clement Il.
Smyth, George w. Bush Daniel James,
James c. McComb, Eli Garrett, Wi
liam Tatnall, John II. Adams, Samue
Bancroft, Jr. The Board will organize
Thursday morning at 9o'clock. james
Z. McComb and John II Adams are the
new members.
National Bank of Delaware-Henry
Latimer, Henry G. Banning, Charles
Warner, William =. Richardson, Rich
ard =. Gibbons, Edward Brini hurst
Jr., j ohm Richardson. Organization a
8 o'clock on Friday morning.
Wilmington and Brandywine Bank
Washington Jones, James Morrow
Georges. Capelle, Edward Pussy, WI
liam 6 Punnypack-r, Allen Cav
throp, William T. Porter, {. Wesle,
Weldin, Alfred d. Warner. On Thurs
day morning the directors will meet u
elect officers.
Uulon National Banb-Nictor Du
Pont, Edward L. Beliah, william NJ
Candy, William II. Swift, Jacob Del
ickson, Henry r dupont, Henry du
Pont, Preston Lea, =. n. Brennan
The directors will meet to-day TO cleo
Off cers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

Yes,tbat IL what every one should do.
especially II he or she deri yes any here.
iii thrrefrom, aud tina. Is just what |
propose TO do row. For several days
last week I,sufiered with severe cold !,
my throat WAS fote, chest very tight;
all the air passages seemed about 70
close up, and when l coughed-~hich
was almost constantly racked me
terribly. soaked my feet and took
ginger tea, previous 10 going TO bed on
Thursday night. On Friday morning
there " az no improvement 10 my con.
dition when ! took Browns mixture,
from which ! experienced no relief
On SATURDAY morning 1 could speak
only In WHISPER. Things we're becom.
Ing desperate, as In my capacity OF
proof reader. i was obliged 70 constantly
use my voice. A friend presented me
W it'll bottle Of Canada Pine Cough
Syrup, aud sfter taking lew doses
thereof, | was enabled 10 speak quite
uistincily | consider II the very best
syrup tor coughs, co.ds aud hoaI sepess
nov In be market. Now, this notice
Is written without any solicitation
whatever on the part Of the proprietor
Mr.. Veas'y. In iact, ] would not know
him II acre 10 meet him ON the street
Ny only reason for writing It Ia tina
others NAV be benefited who suffer al
have done JONI G uTHRiE,
Proof reader Delaware REPUBLICAN,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14
Political.

Leland Stanford has written letter
10 Claus Spreckels saying that he will
not be candidate for [. \. Senator
from California while Sargent or Par-
kins is Ia he contest. The Senate OF
California having been unable TO elect
presiding officer on Monday, after
eleven ba .ots, the election of L. S,
Senator IS deferred until the eth in
slant.
In the Massachusetts House of Rep.
resentatlve. On Monday, resolutions
were introduced calling on the Massa
chusttts Congressman TO support a bill
placing General Grant on the retired
list of the army, with the full rank and
pay of General also recommending
similar reso utions to other Legislatures
The House refused to suspend the rule,
for the i'm u ediate passage of the reso
lutions, and they were referred
The Senate of Oregon organized or
Monday night by electing William
Waldo. Republican, as President. /
is expected that the first ballot for U
s. Senator will be taken on Tuesda,
next. The Republicans have /
majority IN the Legislature on join
ballot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

This morning Colonel George E.
Waring, of Newport, X. !. delivered
an address at the Board of TT de rooms
on the necessity of a ystem OF sewerage
for this city There were a number OF
prominept citizens present, among
hem being Chief Engineer Robinson,
George G.. Lobdeli, harbor master
Feaster, j T Head, James Brad ford
Charles Frit2 and Councilmen Gruhb
Speakman ard LilzsL berg. Colope
Waring fully Explained the system
which in hi. opinion Is adapted 10 III
re-ds OF this city, and said that ny nil
| tziDp The sewers now in use, IL could b
ntrodn, ed in all the territory betweti
the creeks al :. cost not xceeding 600
00O
His remarks we're very interesting
and were listened 10 attentively h
those present, and It seemed 10 be til
genera, opinion that some system {
sewerage was not only desirable, bu
absolutely necessary, ami that CIT
lCouncIl should at an early day order
survey and plot to be made of th
Isewers now in use in this city, so ths
their location may be known if the
should at any time be needed. Man
of these sewers are known only TO
few, and should they happen to di'
their location would remain unknown
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-14

1.-The Private Secretary" in which the
Madison Square Theatre Company ap-
pears at the Opera House this evening, is
an adaptation 10y Z. II. Hawtrey, from
Moser's German iarcical comedy, I" Der
Bibliothekar. The translator and adap-
ter has transferred the characters and To-
Gale to EpgIand, and he has performed
his work skiifully. The dialogue ia full
of bright lines, and 1t is innocent Of the
vulgarity and looseness which character
ICES many Of The pieces drawn from foreign
sources, The situations are broadly
comic, AID humorous incidents are thick
ly dietrlh4-rd over the three acts. The
company presenting this excellent play
are mr. Glars ID every respect, and eds
tain thu "N"-ll"ucS Of the plot through.
out. i- - beet is bring rapidly filled
up, aud aa,e wanting good seats should
secure th.u az once.
Tom rreN evening and for the ensu.
ing two pl.l', aud saturday afternoon
the, magu-tvent and spectacular play en-
titled " L MA, VIII be PRESENTED at tn,
Opera flaG-e Y the ,ame very excellent
company ''la' made II such grand sue
cess for thr"r eneecutive weeks at III,
Academy 1i Music, Philadelphia, Thi
piece il TIE sNu, work Of Mr.. Dexte
Smith AMI tr Eugene Tompkins, and |
was perfectly understood at the outse
that In a work Of tins kind the chief con
slderatiou presented 20 The authors wa
the production Of d vehicle Tor the lispla
of scercrv, costumes, hallet, marches an,
eye-pleas'ug features generally, ard iull
comprehenanR these points, the author
have done all they undertook to do, an
have not only outrun their own expecta
tiOns, bur a! 80 those Of tla uuhlic Tn