davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

BLACK Spnrse-wrreur FouLr.
30 INCH
BLACK ALI-wOOL FOULE
ONLY zoe. PER YD.
This Is undoubtedly the best Black Dress
Fabric we have ever shown ut the price, being
firm in texture. thoroughly dyed. well finished
and extra durable Measure full 30 inches,
commonly called 40 inchl
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor Itn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

Hat Guar
'Irsa cold day" to talk Of spring styles. but
the time ia ripe if the season is backward. We
are now showing the newest shades in all the
popular Spring Blocks. such Is the "Dunlap.'
the "Youman,~ the "Knex," the "Nsseimento'
Fur obtainable. and the richest kind Of trim
ming. They are shaped from the original
Blocks, but we pay no royalty to any man for
the use of his nsme therefore we are not com
PEELED to charge fancy prices for the Hats we
sell. nor are we compelled to enter any combi-
nation for the purpose of upholdins uniform
price-always q high one-that the manufsc-
turers choose to name. We pay cash for our
goods. and being free agents We can sell them
as low % please, and that is the reason why
sell the finest Hats at prices that set the Hat
men wild We are very sorry to anger any man
men, but we believe in doing the greatest
good TO the greatest number. We have always
done business ON that principle, and so far we
have had no cause to change our tactics
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
n. B.-Our Tailoring Department is now
stocked with all the late Novelties in Foreign
and Domestic woolens. Now is the time to
place your orders for early Delivery
mh1o sAKs AND COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

LuSEss Fon Looss Gowns.
We have opened
1900 YARDS OF 66-INCH
FURNITURE LINENS.
In plain and fancy stripes for loose covers,
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
Foursh hoor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor. 1 18th and r sts. n. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

LOOK AHEAD.
Cease your reckless expenditure Have care for the
future. Save money while you have 1t to save.
BUY JUp1cIoUsLY.
You can do 20 you to We just clear
ing out 70 Prince Albert Coats and Vests seal brown
imported fine vale worsed. serge lined sateen sleeve
lining and silk facing. ct
s1375
Candidly speaking these Costs and Vests are good
values 1t 800.
OF Fine Spring overcoats. Oxford Mixture. serge
lined, SILK facing. strictly AL wool. ct
$40.
80 Spring Overcoats neat Brown Mixture, serge
lined. silk facing. strictly all wool, ut
sG.S5.
These goods are exceptional good values.
VICTOR z ADLRR'3
10 Per Cent Clothing House. 10
Strictly One pricA
81 ana 90 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, svs
Fine Clothing At 10 Per cent above the actual cost Of
manufacture.
Open Saturday Until IL p m. mh10
Gxxr1zxrrs HArA
spxIxa STILLS row Being RECEIVED.
Derby Hats in New Color.
Prizes. $3.50. a. casa. a.
Agents ise Hssmaas ana Knoxss New Yorh Hs6s
sAoacs ssoek q silk umhssiaA
AH srrxxxErx sox
f:A 1887 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

DoNr RUN Youn Srox.cHs,
Bulletin No. Ii, Division of Chemistry of Arr,cp,
ture. makes some startling revelations A t the inn,
purity OF beers sold here in the manufacture of which
salcyiic acid bcarbonste soda sulphits And otber
poisonous substitutes are used Among this class .o
enunnerated are the Milwaukee, Wis, Alexandria Va
81 LOUIS, Mo, PHILADELPHIA. Pa, and Warrington D.
ssss clean bill As to purity 1his Il stssemens cf
oent the highest authority in the COUNTRY Phys;r.
hospitals and others obtain an anslyris OF fhe
Cincinnati Beer by applying TO r H FfSfEY VIC
Sole Agent for the D. Of Chrs Moeriin.s fsrcnr:,,
Beer. The Queen of Beers snhiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

NV GooDs
ARRIVING DAILY
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
STYLES EXCLUSIVE
PRICES AS USUAL. THE LOWEST.
Anew SPECIALS FOR -FOUR NOTICE
R1;A ASD STRIPES in exquisite ssyle: seiiins
OUR PRICE. sl.1ax AYD.
the new shades very stylish goods Usual price III
OUR PRICE. 81 AYD
4O-inch all-wooi CAsHMERE PLAIDs in the new.
sst "a, designs beautiful combinations Actual value,
OUR PRICE. 9oc AID.
AD9shsr invoice Of 49inch N wool HEyRIETTA
OUR PRICE Csc A I'd.
An scS ;9sa e sS SHENSs
WHITE GOODS
In all the newest styles.
E E E 4 $.jBEEi1HFFfIE :: :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

II 1911 4 II. NV,
portions Of oflice-room ground noo- For partcu-
lars apply THob. j. FISHER a 90.
nih0-6t 1924 It NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

L,oR RENT-wEsT END FLATS. 1920 x ST NV
IL > rooms hnu bath, SECOND foor. hot an 4
cold water, meter. closet: refeEece reQu red
$3.50 Apply 60 lsnitor. mhlO-.,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

L>oR RENr-FURNlsHED ROOMS. CENTRALLY
II ct. NV ,ah III q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12
FOR RENT-STORES.

V1oR RENT-sToRE AND CELLAR INQUIRE AZ
IL 900 Est.n n1lO-H.
1soR RENT. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS FOR Bi1sI-
II ness purposes societics central oCatiun. very
seldom such chance 10 rent the like IN Washington.
1920 Pa ave. cor l3k 81 nv. mhs-.Bt'
IyoR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING AT 1923
IL 18th ST NV. cOntainlng rs rooms. With all mod
ern improvements. Inquire l6:ls l4th ALLOW
lyoR RENT-AN OLD ESrABI1sHED FEED
Il store, 14ls ::2d ~. West Washington; q good
chance for Profitable busiiiess with n sma cal ita
f2l-.m u. =. PHILLIPS II I9 New furk ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

ESok tLNi-l.es q ST MAR CONN. AVE.
n Two hand~ufi ely furnished Rooms. Second fossr
lay window. oIen hrcplace, rata kc use ii parl,
liUderate rent Also larcs unfurnifhal Ronin I'm
pafiur: al r,tl me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-12

TSoR EENr-a5l MASS AVE. ONE OR Two
large handsomely FURNISHED Rooms. house with
Every modern conNenieDcc Plumbing of the VerV itst
house owned by occupant tnhiil. a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
I,,,ii

let that cold of yours run on. y,.
a lightning. But 1t may run nv
Or into pneumon ia. Nr cousunr'
Catarrh is Disgusting. Pneun@
gerous. Consumption IS death Il.
The breathing apparatus mn,
healthy and clear of al obstrIoi,
feusiye matter. Otherwise lhe,,
ahead.
All 'hr diseases OF thes parts b
throat, Otonch tubes and luur
lightfully and entirev cured B,
Boschee's German Syrup. II :
know this already thousands an;
of people can tell you. They have
by 1t, and know how tits, Them,
tie on y - cents, Ask any drugs!,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Elaborate commentator is useless,
when the article to be broug lat to the
notice of the public presents sutli-
clent degree OF real merit in itself, it
is only production Of inferior quail
ty that needs to be plausibly eAtOiled
TO secure patronage. Absolute safety
in the purchase of ty Articles of
luxury can be secured by patroniAing
houses OF recognized reliability ana
responsibility. Two much attention
cannot be paid to this point, A. it fire.
quently happened that pianos and or
2ans have been recommended and
guaranteed as good aud reliable
which in year or two proved to be
worthless boxes while the dealer who
sold them, and sometimes m9Lu 'ac;u-
rers aleo, were no longer III business
or able to protect the guarantees
which they 80 cheerfully gave their
dupes
The house OF Thos. Goggan II Bro,
has been establ shed nearly quarter
of century and lis respon sibility
stands unquestioncd This firm car
ries larger stock of musical goods
than all dealers III Texas combined,
and :et Is proud Of the tact that al
their cu-tOmers are warm friends
FAIR dealing, liberality, aud a true
representation ofthe qu NIFTY of goods,
has secured this enviable position.
Their branch house in Waco is in
charge of G.. ID. Wakely, No. 100
south Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Another week of bargains in dress
goods. Now Is the time to buy and
save money. Ladies' who look to their
own interest will not invest one dol
lar IN dress goods until they have
looked through our took. We do not
consider cost when trying to reduce
stock Oh hand. The balance of our
elegant novelty dress robes positively
at half their regular prices.
SANGER RKOlrHERS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
NEW BIILDlNES.
ALi.to iIandsoni" structures nat
W. Re Bullt In wac" shortly

Archit CT Cooke furnishes The EN-
ANlNkR with the following l'st OF
buildings t. be put up in the immedl-
ate tutur.. 49,.
4. HER. duplicate of his building
that was burned tcw days since
tw story. frame on tle Old spot, to
cost $4,000.
A twc-story, brick store on Fourth
street. Joining the Ciuzeus' N"tional
Bank on the south, Il at running TO
the slley. making loo foot trout
| 1t will be 65 feet deep, and is to cost
about 10000. 1t WI sit where the
Western l'niou and other little build =
| ings are now Located snd though
owned by Messrs. j f. Ba2by,
| the stockman, and Henry Pickett,
| bookkeeper for Kellum Il Rotau---
| will be known rs the Chalmers OuIld-
| ing. It well be . handsome structure.
Mr.. kirksev, the wooden mil ; An,
will erect on the the northeast corner
| OF Austin and Thirteenth, near Col
Cameron's residence, a handsome
two-story frame residence to cost
$4,000
For Mr. 4, A. Sturgis, Jr, a two
cas-, corner of Webster and Fifth
streets, to cost $4,000.
Story snd a half cottage for Mr..
Moser, the boot aud shoe man. on
Dickey's hill, to cost So 500.
jim Sturgiss, two story frame,
location not yet deeid ii upon.
a force OF hands are busy making
excavation for the foundation of two
brick .stOres DR.. Cooke will bund
adjoining the Cohen building, snd tie
structure will have q front on Third
street of 100 feet and length of rs 70
100 feet u p)int as yet undecidc j..
Il. will be q TASTY and durable build
ing, its front being made OF plate
glass.
In the spring Mr. James Baker will
put large business house on his
property at the southeast corner OF
Franklin and Fifth
Rev. DR.. b. II Carroll will be alb
sent Sunday at Reagan. Several
other Bap of Waco viii be there
also, attending the quarterly board
meptiuUS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
A Great Sale

Is now taking place at Levine Bro E
They have just opened a new impor-
tation of choice elegant embroiders
which they are Offering at pr'r be-
low competition. Ladi"- who pre-
preparing for spring wear, should
visit this great sale as they will save
money on their purchases and ee: the
pick and choice of this new ana ele-
giant line of embroideries.
LEVINE BKOS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
Lace and Heavy Curtain..

A large lot of fine 1utinghsm lace
curtains two and three pair OF kind
at hall price, choice STYLES of pastries
at very low figures, new 'yles of cur
tain poles to which, we invite III
specsion, all In our carpet department
on second floor.
SANGER BRuTHFRA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
Levine Bros.

Our bargains in bleached aud
brown cottons, dress giughams, blsn-
kets and ouse furnishing goods still
continue. Our linen sale Is the most
interesting OF all. Every visitor to our
store will be well repaid for their
trouble during this sale
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Matched setts IN embroidery, Gle
CANT quality and new pstters for less
than the price of common goods else
where, can be bought at the great
sale of embroideries at
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

There are two advantages in de.
posting in Mayfeld's Bank. Your
checks will be casbed at any hou. in
the day and up to O'Clock at night
Aud on sums over ten dollars YOU
III receive II per cent, interest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Mr.. A, T. McCosd, late ticket agen
of the Texas Central at Fort Worth,
has been promoted to the position of
travelling passenger agent Of that road
TO succeed Mr.. r X Robins, VINO goes
to st. Louis to represent the Contra in
the same capacity in that section.
The Central had hard fght with
other roads 10 get into Fort Worth,
but is now on amicable relations with
all OF them and her ckets are being
sold from the union depot, thus doing
away with the box rs improvsed for
a passenger depot snd their local
ticket agent. Mr., McCord hoadquar-
tiers are in Dallas, bat he is down this
way looking after the interests of the
Central, and is "subbjug" for Agent
Dillingham; while that gentleman
spends few days in the Bayou City
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Third week otour winter bargain
ssle, SANGER BRoVHERs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
stop That Cough.

Tucker's Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry viii do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

The spring trade opened. Levine
Bros have opened the spring t,sde
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

See the bargains In embroidery and
ladies' underwear 81 Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

If this gant,5.n4r ,snou''o, =,
up he would &C to DUFF 4
or assistance, as DonSAus" -,
place In Texas to get n ,,S !.
pend it. Blue 'front.' ' 80 hsll,
80 uare, sign of three g' o., 70"
aud GIL Main street Ds'iS'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
N atched,

SANGER BRoTHEKs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
MT. BETHEL.

Hard times has been the cry for some
time, hut | think times are getting better.
Some of the farmers are having cornskuck-
ings and killing fat hogs. and having back
bone and rib pies, and having old time So
cable talks.
j. W. Reed has built a large barn. but
it is said to be not large enough to hold
his supplies
P. j. Power is also building large barn
Times must be improving Perhaps we
will have our corn-cribs and smokehouses
at home next year.
The singing convention, that embraced
the 9Th, 9th and 7th, of this month, was a
grand success; the house was full to over
flowing; plenty to eat and all enjoyed it.
On Wednesday, October 3lst, at Mt.
Bethel, there will be Sunday school cele-
bration and also missionary quilt
sold, and speeches by A. S. Clay and R.
N. Holland. Everybody invited to come
and bring their baskets, and we will have
a nice time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
MABLETON.

Mr.. Alex. Mable is making some fine
ribbon cane syrup. This is his third year
and the cane proves success.
Mr.. VIM. Jordan has a fine lead mine
near here. 1t has been tested and pro
nounced good.
Our merchants are active in buying cot.
ton, paying the highest market price.
Mr.. Joe Guess, formerly of this county,
was seriously hurt in a wreck on the Ga.
Pacific railroad, near Temple, Ga, on the
9Th inst, his leg being broken in two
places.
Farmers say cotton is turning out better
than they expected.
Mrs. A. F. Daniel, daughter of Rev.
Mr.. Gable, near Marietta, is very low, but
mending.
We have as healthy town as there is in
Georgia, only one death in two years.
Mr.. Jesse Mahathey had his coat and
vest and $50 in money stolen out of his
window on the night of the list inst.
JUMBO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot
ted Down for Journal Readers.

Miss Edith Malcolm, of Boston is here,
the guest of Miss Carrie Whitlock.
Mrs. Nettie Northcutt left last week to
visit friends in Ohio.
Lieut.. Charles Harris, U. s. A., is here
visiting his brother, Prot. J. G. Harris.
Mrs. W. NJ. Roper, of Mt. Airy, is here
visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Whitlock.
j. B. Glover, Jr., of Savannah, spent
Sunday and Monday here, visiting his
fathers family.
Misses Burwell and King, of Augusta,
who have been spending the summer here
have returned home
Miss Addie Seize is in Atlanta where
she will spend two weeks visiting friends.
Judge J. P. Cooper, of St. Augustine,
Fla, who has been spending the summer
here has returned home.
Col. VIM. Jeter and wife, and Miss
Love, of Brunswick, who have been spend
ing several weeks here, have returned
home.
Quite number of society people from
this place attended the matinee in Allan
ia last Saturday:
The Thespian club had a delightful
meeting at Mr.. Geo NJ Manning's, Tuesday
night.
There was most delightful informal
dance at the Whitlock House on last Tues
. day evening. A small party of Miss Car
. ries friends, called, and were invited into
the dining room, where dancing was kept
up until twelve o'clock.
AN old fashioned 'possum hunt was
started from the residence of Col. Josiah
Sibley on last Tuesday night A number
ofsociety young ladies and gentlemen tax
ing part. A number of young men from
Atlanta were in attendance. An oyster
supper was feature of the evening
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
SMYRNA.

Miss Mary Durham of MONDAY, and
Miss Lille Croft, of Carrollton, were given
a social at Mr.. NJ Gilbert's last week.
Mr.. Moon, living upon Mr.. W. N. PAGES
Ollies creek farm, had the misfortune o.
losing his house and contents by fire las
Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Pitts (nee Mabel and hel
sweet sister-in-law, Miss Pitts, both from
Buckingham county, Va, are visiting rela
tives and friends at Middleton, Smyrna anc
other places in Georgia
Miss Lola Butler is visiting friends il
Smyrna.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of Smyrna, was ad
dressed by Gen. Phillips on Sabbath at
ternoon. Life seems to be infused into
this most laudabe organization.
AS we become better acquainted with
the many noble-hearted citizens in Ma
rietta and elsewhere, we feel closer, dearer
and more brotherly towards each other.
Services will be held in the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Saturday and Sunday---Rev.
Mr. Baker officiating
Messrs Pace, Ruff and Kemp are busily
engaged at present in ginning cotton. So
is Mr.. Terrell on Rottonwood creek.
Mr.. Mat Simpson has steam grist mill
in operation and is doing we'll with it.
Mr.. W. W. Robinson accompanied his
brother John A. Robinson to Hall. county.
Mr.. Newton Dempsey is slowly improv
ing:
Miss Nelia Mashburne, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Mable. TEL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
HOME DUTY.
STAND BY MARIETTA AND HER
PEOPLE.

10 make Marietta grow she must
retain her trade. To do this every
man and woman and Achild
should feel the necessity of patron
lzing home merchants, home shoe
makers, home printers and home
enterprises of every kind. Trade is
the life blood that courses through
the arteries of commerce and makes
a healthy and prosperous town. To
take trade away from our home
merchants and home industries, is
to take away food that gives susten-
ance and life. How important then
that our Marietta and Cobb county
people should concentrate their
patronage and not send off or 20 off
after goods in other towns. We are
virtually dependent one upon the
other, for patronage, friendship and
kindness. This if denied each 9th
er, is to drive sunshine and happi-
ness and prosperity from homes and
hearts, and eventuate in driving
some to other towns to secure that
which they cannot obtain here. Let
our people look at this subject in all
its bearings, and resolve to stand by
each other in all these matters that
build up mutual interests and the
towns growth and trade. United
we stand, divided we fall. To scat
ter is to waste; and to divert home
patronage to Atlanta or other towns,
is to drain the soil of home success
OF the properties of productiveness
and leave barrenness as The result
of honest endeavor. Stand by Ma
rietta and Marietta people and help
build up Marietta and her interests,
and all will prosper together, and in
no other way can it be done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18

At the September meeting at New Sa-
lem, Cobb county, three were received by
experience, on last Saturday, the regular
Conference day, the church received three
more by experience, and three by letter,
some of the fruits of that enjoyable and
profitable protracted meeting that / sent the
Index an account of sometime since That
meeting was time long to be remembered
by many and never to be forgotten by
many happy souls. New Salem has re-
ceived twenty six members sincdthe lst of
August-eighteen by baptism and eight by
letter. Our belovered pastor, Rev. D. J.
Maddox, has preached for us eight years
and his labors have been greatly blessed.
About the time he took charge of the
church the membership was sixty it is.
now Isl, five have died during the year,
and a number have been dismissed by let
ter. In the meantime we have built large
and comfortable church house which was
full on last Sunday. The congregation at
New Salem is generally large, orderly and
give good attention ito the preaching. 1t
was cheering and comforting to witness
the large membership extend the right
hand of church membership to the new
members on last Sunday, a large number
of these young ladies. | desire here to
state aremarkable case Brother Maddox
has nine children all grown but one, they
were all converted under his preaching
and he had the pleasure Of baptising all OF
them. There are but few singular cases.
Brother Maddox and family have indeed
been specially blessed and have great rea-
son to be thankful and happy
THOMAS MANNING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
CONCERT.
Distinguished Artists to Appear i'm Ma.
rietta.

Miss Emma Hair expects to give con.
cert in Marietta some time next week.
probably on Friday night the 10th inst.
The tine and place will be designated in
our next issue. She will be assisted by the
well known vocalists, mir. and Mrs. Hugh
Angler, artists of rare culture and natur-
al gifts. Of Miss Hair We need saw
nothing to those who have heard her be.
fore, but to those who have not, we say 20
and hear what cultivated, and brilliant
pianist can do with the instrument The
most difficult and complicated German
music takes on life in her hands, and even
those who are ignorant of the art are trans
ported with the grand harmonies inter
preted by this child of Genius. We clip
the following notice of Mr.. and Mrs An.
gler from the Constitution of the l4th in
its notice of the concert given at the Kim
ball House by the Southern Conservatory
of music:
The appearance of MIS-. Hugh Angler
upon this occasion, her debut before an
Atlanta audience and her first apuearance
before any audience in nine years, was the
event of interest. Mrs. Angler, as is we'll
known, is a pupil of the famous masters
of the Milan and Naples Conservatives.
She possesses a rare voice and although
troubled by hoarseness last evening made
a deep impression upon her hearers Her
rendition of Dearest Heart, Farewell"
was particularly well received, and she, in
turn, was the recipient of mauy beautiful
floral tributes of appreciation
Madame Schultze and Mr.. Angler are
too well known to call for anything like
criticism. They added greatly to the ex.
cellence of the entertainment. Mr.. Angler.
who has been for some time in the hands
of his physician, has quite recovered his
voice."
Miss Hair will probably be assisted also
by Miss Julia Lockett, the teacher :of elo-
cution at HARDWOOD Seminary, who is ma
tive OF Alabama, and young lady of great
promise in her profession. She is expect
ed to arrive in few days.