davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25

One lot Ladies Kid Shoes ST. so
One lot Buttons at so l 90
One lot Stand Lamps from 25 90
One lot Holland Shades with dado all ready hang 38
One lot B. B. Wall Papers, per ROLL cts
One lot W. B. Wall Papers cts
One lot Satin Wall Papers IA cts
One lot Gilt Wall Papers 81 cts
One lot Borders cent per yard to 10 cts
Sc piece Tea Sets IS 90, SO, 8 90 and $40 90
piece Toilet Set 2 Is
and 10 piece Toilet Sets, Is, 3 75 4 90 to 10 OO
The "Boss" Brass Hanging Lamp, all complete, OO
In addition to large stock of Dress Goods and Trim
mings, we have just received another new lot of
Beaded and Embroidered Pattern Dresses,
Paisley and Wool ShawIs, Jackets, Wraps
Rough Coakings, all coIors and big line of
Fur and Feather Trimmings Etc.
~ Call and examine the goods before purchasing.
Respectfully Yours,
HARVEY BROWN, Main Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25
OLE Gatedunialr.
NV Experience.
Correspondence Western Rural.

correspondence Western httT0t
Thirty-seven years of married life
on farm has taught me many lessons;
one is that if farmer consults his
family's interests, or his own either,
he will never board help that he hires
by the month. Hire married men,
build tenement house, give them a
garden spot, make it home for them
and they will work nearly as cheap as
one that has to board in the house of
the employer.
| think no man with family sho uld
hire anything that comes along, for ev-
cry person has an influence for good
or bad, and many n mother has found
out when too late that "a child has been
led astray, or that she is being worked
to death, or worse made an invalid Tor
life.
How many steps some women will
take needlessly. / have always had
so much to do | have found that keep
ing my mind on my work and making
my calculations ahead, will do much
towards saving steps. When L go
down cellar, | get ali that | need for
the present meal set what L cannot
carry on the stairs, and in setting ia
bles or clearing them try to carry all
that is possible; make every step
count, know what you want to do and
do it when it ought to be, and as it
ought to be, is IA good motto. BE sure
of one thing, don't be Overnice. |
have seen women that never took
minutes comfort themselves nor let
any one else; they were constantly on
the alert for fear there would he a
speck of dirt somewhere that they
could not find to fret over. Worry is
worse than work for those that have
to endure it. One can do work well
have everything neat and clean with
out making "hObby" of it and wOr-
rying over everything that goes amiss.
Suppose there is mud tracked over the
floor, better laugh and joke while you
sweep and mop it up, than to fret and
get nervous try to look Oh the bright
side of every taial. There will be
shadows enough to cross the path at
best. | suppose there is not one that
reads this but that is II temperance
woman. Let your light shine, advO-
cate it, don't stop short of prohibition
Just as long as it is made and sold,
men will fill drunkard's graves be lost
i'll this world, lost To eternity. Wives
and children will suffer, murder will
be committed, jails and penitentiaries
filled, lawyers thrive, and all because
of this dreadful curse of drunkenness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25
The Reform Must Wait.


The Vermont senate has killed the
bill granting municipal suffrage to wo-
men who are taxed on property by a
vote of IL to IL, though two senators
announced that they would vote fol-
the bill if the amendment limiting the
suffrage to taxpayers and making Il
distinction between women and men
could be recOnsidered. The reform
must wait, but with so strong a ma
jority in the house and so large mi
nOrity in the senate the chances are
that it will not wait long. 1t is sig
nificant that nobody attempted to ar
que against the bill or even to ridicule
it-Vermont has Outgrown those stages
of opposition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25

When Judge Sterrett of the Penn
sylvania supreme court was on the
common pleas bench in Pittsburgh he
refused to grant licenses to sell liquor
in Il certain part of the city. Among
the applications thus refused was that
of one Bumpus, big man physically
who was inclined to use his muscle in
the settlement of disputes. He wrote
a letter to Judge Sterrett, saying:
''lf you don't grant me that license,
I'll lick you"
Judge Sterrett replied: off you lick
me I'll grant you license"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25
EXAGGERATION.
A Bad Habit not Easily Broken.

The number of "white lies" told by
those who are supposed to be truthful
is remarkable. They simply excuse
themselves on the ground of didn't
think.
1t is amusing to see some people try
| to tell the truth. They give slight
cough and clear their tlrOats. Then
they draw IA long breath, there is IA
twinkle i'll the eyes, their cheeks color
and they stammer because they are
afraid they will get everything exactly
correct. Old offenders are not easily
caught. Indeed, some become SO in
sensible to the difference between
truCh and falsehOOd, having told false
one that they believe the false account
to be the true one and the true the false
one.
Forty cats in a fight means about
A hundred times is six or seven
times.
It's pitch dark, is more than half the
time twilight or starlight.
Fish and snake stories know no linn
its to time and space.
a million steps usually proves to be
good many less than million.
The following story is told as an ac-
tual fact and it is warranted not to be
exaggerated:
An old minister who was noted for
exaggeratiOn at all times and in every
conceivable manner was one day call
ed to account by his little flock. A
committee appointed and properly
credentialed, waited upon the man OF
unguided and unchecked simplifying
ability, to solicit from him promise
to ever after be more watchful of his
weakness In that one respect. In ans
wer, denoting true penitence for the
wrong already committed, he said with
tears in his eyes, al have shed bar'ls
and bar'ls of tears over that bad habit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25
The Tendency to Kick.
BROOKLYN E1QLe.

The leading political characteristic
of the times is a propensity to "kick."
The favOIite shibboleth is "indepen-
dence." The tendency of this spirit is
to grow. The only way in which the
old parties can check it is to grow with
it. 1t typifies a protest that means
something. Sooner or later the pro-
test is bound to be needed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25
BumpuS Didn't Try.

A PERPLEXED HUSBAND.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25
Starchine
Requires no Cooking

tering breaking or trouble. Elasticity stiffness
and gloss produced Gives Troy finish. Ask your
grocer for STARCHINE. See that the Fox head is on
every package. Made and guaranteed by THE
GEORGE FOX STARCH co. Cincinnati, o. Gt76
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-11-25

Women can stand tight shoes, tight
gloves and tight waists, but they very
properly draw the line at tight hns-
bands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29
IsAInuine.

Lamoine.
The new fishing schooner "Henry S.
Woodruff" which was built at Essex, Mass.
during the past winter, is now lying at the
mouth of Jordan's river, and is to leave for
the Grand Banks about Wednesday Of this
week, under command of Capt. Chas. Hodg-
kins of Lamoine. The II. S. Woodruff is
the largest American fishing vessel sfoat,
being lis II. in length. Her breadth is % f..
depth 10 #. in. and she measures 200 tons,
net. She carries 700 hhds. Of salt or suf-
fieient for load of FIVE thousand quintals
Of fish. The crew, consisting of thirty -fye
men from Nova Scotia, have been in town
for several days past. Unlike the bankers
mentioned in the AMERICAN recently, they
are remarkably peaceahle crew, being free
from the vices Of drunkenness and profanity
and mnding their own business in truly
commendable fashion.
Our dentist. Herbert g. Hodgkins, ex-
poets TO leave here soon, TO locate IN Ma
chias, for the practice Of his profession.
From personal knowledge Of his skill and
pains,aking, united with careful study. we
bespesk for him a generous share of patron
age in his new location.
Capt. Calvin Coggins has arrived home,
and Capt. +. ID. Hodgkins is expected dur
ing the present week.
Farmers are beginning to do their plant
ing. but the general verdict is, ave need rain
more than anything else
Work on the new Grange building has
begun. The cellar is partly completed.
Miss Blanche Reynolds of this town is to
teach at the Cove. and Miss Grace Leland
of Trenton, in district No. 2, this summer.
Invitations have been issued for ball at
Town Hall, April 80. PETREL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

Starry.
Easter services were held on Sunday in
the Morgan Bay Union church. and in the
Baptist church in the village. Rev. Mr.. Nan
ton preaching at Morgan Ba, from John
xii-32. and Rev. Mr.. Thompson in the vii
lage. In the evening an interesting Easter
concert was held in the Baptist church. which
was very ,astefully and appropriately deco
rated for the occasion. Some very fine Sc
lec'ions were sung by the choir With Mrs.
Grant as organist. and the little ones who
so finely spoke their pieces, we trust will
above Join the grand coneer, around the
great white throne.
Roads drying up--fros, nearly out grass
green leaves appearing sound Of the
neutrality-suspicious. for farming roads he
ing repaired-all busy with spring work
CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. Julia A. Sinclair, after eight months
severe sickness passed away April 10, at
the age Of 80 wears, 6 months aud II days
She was a faithful wife. loving mother.
and a sincere follower of Christ.
C.IF.T.
A large number Of people assembled a,
the Baptist church at Surry, Sunday even
ing April %. to enjoy very interesting
Easter concert which was as follows:
Singing Ring. ring the Bells Choir
Prayer. Rev. II. l.. Nanton. Methodist
Singing Mary to the Sayiour's Tomb.
Recitation-Thc Angels Story, Eva Young.
Reciiation-The Grand Old Story.
Miss Flora Carter.
Recitation. Mis- Cora Durham.
Singing Wondrous Gross.
Recitation-GiNe Flowers. Or Floral Exercise ,
Nina Frccthy. Mary 4 Frecthy. Fannie
Treworgy. Eva Young, and Ella Jarvis.
Recitation Easter ,Inv, Jennie NJ Frcrthy,
Ella Grant AMI Bessie Lufkiu.
Recitation Bring Flowers. Lizzie Lufkln.
Singing The Gross.
Recitation Easter Guest. Eddie Chateau.
Recitation hild', PRAYER. Bessie Lufkin.
Singing Welcome the Beautiful DAY.
Recitation. Freddie Wood and
Hiram Knowles.
Recitation Easter Morning. Warren Durcc,
Recitation There Is Work for all.
Ruhjr Anderson.
Recitation ~nowdrop. Narlir chateau.
Recitation La,tcr Trumph~, Winni, l.ufhin.
Reciiaiion-iio j. Ki>rn Mar.ir Chateau.
Singing Halieluiah, IL j. Risen.
Recitation Ea,fer Offering, Nina Frc"ihy,
Recitation -Chilircn's Easter. Ella Jar, :.
Singing Precious Jewels. Fourteen httr
children. Th' singing II, the children wa,
considered The bet part, anti much credit 1.
due Mr.. Philip jarvis.
Recitation Come see whcr" H. laY.
Gracie lufhin.
Recitation Greetings. Fannie TrrworL,
Recitation. Fila Jarvis ana Eubjr Anderson.
Singing Easter LYNN.
Bencdiction. Pastor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

TO HEAR THE CRASH -
Two Youthful Wreckers Attempt TO De-
raj! the Bucksport Train near south
Orrington.

Two Youthful Wreckers Attemp; TO De
raj! the Buck.port Train near south
Orr!ngton.
ON Monday night the 18th in~tsut. ac.pr.lin.
to The HAig. e. the train frum Rau-or ;o
BucA>port was running rapidly aluu- ou
straight track just below south Orriu-.a Tho
locomotive suddenly struck >oni, or-'iu,f ~
with graf force immediately rNiiu-u. w..
els ~ light upon the engine. The train VS.
u.l stopped or thrown from the TRACK auJ a,
the next ear came along al right the train men
did not stop 10 ascertain the cAu-, of ia, I,-
turbance. The next morning however. men
Were sent 10 examine the track and su alarm
ing discovery was made.
At place where the ends II two rail- d.d
not come closely together 4 stick al hard IS paI
ten inches long and wedge shaped lui a,..r.r,-
ing abou. four inches in thickne,. haJ t,e,u
placed upon the rail- and fastened Securely
down by a long spike driven ihrou- 'h, wood
and between the ends OF the iron, above m,u-
toned The driving " heel u ihc locomotive
strue. this wedge and split il. the pieces fab
Ing On either side # the rails oth-rvi-. .h,
" hole train would have been thrown from fh.
track. The discovery wa kept yer, quiet and
Maine Central Detective IIerald Va, uutiii,.d
by telegraph and came 10 the place l-,.r s
clue given him by Mr.. J. II. Hine- tlo ,'a' ~
agent at South Orrngton. Mr. Herald varI III
up the cas- and TUESDAY night Of lat v,,A DE-
caused the arrest Of " alter Easan and Herbert
Quinn. two boy sixteen and seventeen year,
respectively, and residing In North Bu-k>y.ri.
They Were accused Of the deed and E,-au
confessed while Quinn denied tit. ..,r...
Eagan said that they did il ITO hear D., do So
They were taken before JUDI Anr- 81 Bucks
port the 2l>t, by sheriff J. ". Paterson. a.
that place. who arrested them. and after . L AZ
ing the! were ordered to reco-ujz, In rt. sum
Of 500 each for their appearance b-far. She
next criminal term Of the supreme. iuir...I
Court at Ellsworth. Quinn >e,urd bonds
men but Eagan was brought 90 'li- ..t Dor,
sheriff Patterson and taken to The .uu, .l
"Wednesday night
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

Union services were he'd Fast Day at the
Elm street church. The sermon was deiv-
cred BY he@pastor, Rev. William For
syth.
game Of base ball was played Thursday
afternoon between the Bucksports and
nine from the Seminary. The score was 3
10 in favor Of the former. the game ending
with the sixth inning.
masquerade bali was held in Emery
Hall Monday evening, under the manage
ment Of |. l.. Brown, music being furnished
by Abbott's orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

North LamOine.
Mr.. Henry salisbury, Jr., Of Chico, Cal,
is at home on a visit to his invalid mother
and other relatives at Partridge Cove.
Miss L. NJ Bragdon who has been at
Ellsworth Falls the past few months is at
home again.
Mr. |. n. Salisbury is still continuing his
improvements on his new home. He has
added a set of blinds, and another coat Of
paint to his house.
Rev. Z. Hatfield, at Lamoine church on
Sunday morning, preached one of his earnest
and instructive sermons from st. Johns gos-
pei, 18th chapter, and latter clause of 2S,h
verse-"The Master is come and calleth for
thee
On Sunday evening both districts were
well represented at the church, where a very
interesting meeting was held and an increas-
ing interest manifested two new voices were
voluntarily added.
April 20. DNETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

We give below list Of tta,a.r- ,....t,,l
for the spring school, Of thu cit,. t.-.,hrr
with The district OF each
Mr>. 4. l.. TreworsN. Reed RrouR.
Mi, Hattie Whitaker Brimuor', Er.i-..
Elizabeth True. Prime al Of Grammar
School east side
Mis- MARY A. Hopkins. Assistant Of Grsn.-
mar School.
Miss Mary II. Black Town HE school.
Carrie Joy intermediate school
Mrs. l. j. Backus. Prmar, school.
- Nancy T. Lord. lille School.
Miss Agnes Hall Morrison District
liettie F. Remch. Head Of Lam, B!-l
Roma W ardwe. Flood District
Cora Emery. Maddock> District
Abble Anderson. TourtcIntt District.
lsAdora Austin. Austin District
{. \. Barron. Dollsrd District
Mr.. Hattie Hooper, Carter District.
Miss l.. q. Higgins. Fullerton District
Mary Doyle, Beechlaud District
side.
Miss N A. Gavnor, intermediate school.
NJ A stochbridge, Primary School.
Emma Bowdoin. Juniper Cemetery.
Agnes ID. Wood. Boggy Brook.
Carrie +. Simpson. Grammar School.
Falls.
Miss Abbie f. Joy. Intermediate school.
FHIls.
Miss Carrie COehrane. Shore Road.
Miss NJ +. Burnham, Head OF Branch Pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

expect In the end the announcement was
reluctantly made that the few who had pur-
chased tickets would receive their money back
by calling at the ticket Office. The Post
greatly disappointed and deeply chagrned was
obliged to send Major Henderson, away with
out giving him an opportunity to meet an Els
worth audience. The boys, covered the fail
ure with u mantle of charity. claiming that
there was some misunderstanding about 1t.
'.Then they took up their burden of life again
Saying only. 1t might have been"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

was SICK Ihcd for three months. Tho doc
tor said had rroAp>us itcri, which was uu-
true. liz didn't try ;p cure me but wanted To
make "a $50 every day. NJ unc" i drug
gi>t. and h" told IN" Ia turn the doctor oil and
try sulphur Biftor>. lid - aud i've doilar~
worth Of sulphur Blticrs cured me Of general
weakness ami debility. Mr.. S.. N"'T
Nfr.a.
ff ,ou want custom ,uit made from the
ht~t u material trimmings and Workman
Ship ia the highest style Of art, aud 10 I'll Ike
tbs paper on thr wall. leave your m"n>ur" ~
thu Boston Clothing Store and YOU will gii all
of these anil murc. n - low prices can b"
shown ia the country. loif
ESg. NJ G,- stopped FREE hv pr. kiinr'-
GrcAt Nerve E,-.rrvr ~ ftts after first Has =
u-r Marvellous rtIrr- Treatise and - ou trial
hrfftr rrgr tu ttt ta-e- ~cuI g. pr Kline, cil
Ap.h ~t FE.iL.. fa. lyrj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29
sullivan.


While reports of deep mud come TO us
from every other quarter, the roads of Sui
Ivan are almost as dry and dusty as in July.
A number of our young ladies are leaving
or about leaving home to engage in the
teachers work. Katie Dunbar is already
teaching in the Tunk district at Steuben.
Lena wilson has gone to Orland to begin a
school there this morning. Louise Hawkins
will teach in district No. ), IN this town. and
Hattie Corners goes ere long TO Columbia
Falls. May success attend them ALL
The Rev. {. l.. Libby, Presiding Elder of
the Bucksport District. accompanied by
Rev, Mr.. Banghard,, held the first religious
service in our new hall on Wednesday even
ing last. There was goodly attendance.
and the sermon which was by Mr.. Libby,
was an able one and deServedly highly ap-
preciated. Il is hoped and expected that he
will very soon send some one to minister
regularly to our spiritual needs. fund in
support Of that object having been already
quite literally subscribed to.
4 shocking accident occurred last Friday
afternoon, at Messrs Crahtrec and Havey's
wharf at West Sullivan, where the schooner
"Allston" was loading stone for Joseph II.
West. \ long, heavy edge stone. support
ed BY derrick. was being swung into place
on the vessels deck when the sling chain
parted, aud as the stone fell from suf-
ficient height 10 break it in three pircesl one
end Of il fell upon Mr.. Nathaniel Gordon
striking upon his left leg. above the knee,
crushing il t.arfuily and cutting il almost
entirely Oh. BY the presence Of mind and
nerve Of his companions small rope was
soon bound about the mangied limb suf-
ficlent.y tight to stop the rapid flow of blood
from the arteries. and he was then borne tc
his home near the quarry. In the near
time Or. BRIGHAM twho unfortunately had
gone to Gou,dsborol and Dr. Hodgk ns d
Ellsworth. were summoned and responded
With All possible speed. bat the poor fellow /,
condition vas beyond the aid of surgica
skill. ana he died within few hours He
was abrIt thirty years Of age son Of Kpfu'
Gordon. aud leaves widow and one child.
Apr. %. ROVER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29
Married.

EIlsworth-April II, by A. F. Burnham Esq,
Mr.. Wellington Moor and Miss sarah Garland,
both Of Ellsworth.
Amherst-April 20by Rev. l.. Marsh, Mr.. Luther
c. Giles Of Amherst and Miss Georgia A. Gusha Of
Clifton, Ne.
steaben-Apr. "A, at the residence of Capt.
Frank Gordon, by Rev. II. W Norton samuel
Royal, Jr., Of Ellsworth and Mrs. Sarah L. Robin
SON of Narhia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

Obituary notices, beuond the Date, Name and Age
must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line.
Oakland. Cal.--Apr. IL, Anna, wife of Eugene
I Thurston, aged IS years, months and days.
Surry-April 10, Mrs. julia A, sinclair, aged
50 years, months and il days.
sulyan-Apr. Is, Mrs. Lydia Slower, aged s.
years and months
April p, Annie p, wife of Eben n. Bean, aged
80 years and Is days.
East Suvan-Aprl p, james Ashley, aged
about 20 years.
West sullivan-April g, Martha, wife of George
Bowley.
Waltham-April 20. Luye l. Jordan, aged 4
years, ii months and 20 days.
Hancock-Mar. ?, Mr. Albion A. Messer, aged
40 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29
-aiss-.--.-----a-4---
Local. NOTICES.

BY request Dr. .. Fitzgerald, the man
who performs 30 many wonderful cures, Will
visit Ellsworth April -, and examine all who
may call on him. free Of charge. at American
House. he trfdts ~ diSedSes. Don't fail 10
see him. l5tf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

z. Foster Il Son are Agents for Morton's
greenhouses aud can furnish flowers of all
kinds at short notice. LYRICS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29
D'NETT.

Bueksp0rr.
Eight students were baptized Al the NJ. f.
Church Sunday, April Is, by Rev. a. F.
Chase, assisted by Rev. J. W. Day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

When BABY WA sick. We gave her Castoris
Whcn abe was Child she cried for a,toria
When she became Ms, she cluns To CAstoriA
When abe had Children ste gave them C.storiA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29
T.ARRANT'S
Efferyescent Settler
tn..,l


an elegant cficaCious, pleas
ant aperient in the form of
a powder, producing when
III solved in water an IN
hilerating, Eferye-clng
Draugnt, recommended hy
our best Physicians a. a
reliable and agreeable rem
cdy. Ii cures Constipation,
cures indigestion. cures
Dyspepsia, cureSPile- cures
IIeariburn.cu sick head
ache, cures Liver Com
paint. cures sick stomach,
and gently urges all the IN
organs To a proper
action. 1t should be found
in every household and car
Tiei by every traveller. Soid
By druggists errry,rhert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-29

The Marguerite Circle &C. L. :. O. cele-
DRAFTED shskespeare's birthday onTuesday even
ing last, at the house Of Mrs. +. F. Robinson.
The roll-cail was answered by quotations from
Shakespeare, and everything on the program
was also introduced with an apt quotation.
The program was as follows:
Musie--Piano solo Miss NJ = p.xts
Report OF Secretary on life of Shakespeare
Miss Reiman.
Extracts from Col. Sprague's Lecture on shake.
spesIe youth Mr.. Phelps.
fAper, eAetcn OF Cor1olanus Miss Nacomher.
synopsis OF the play OF Coroianus. Mrs Shute
Reading from the piay-Commins' Estimate Of
Corto.aDus. Acts H. scene 2 Mis- Scott
Music. singing.
Misses Mary Robinson and Agnes Han.
naper, Towers oi Shakespeare Miss Haynes.
Miss Phelps.
dy Shakespeare Mr.. Hubbard