davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
pR. HARTMAN

Has TIE privilege u Publishing Two
more bene6eiaries of hls remarkable
surgical skil.
Nj. 4. Thompson. Of Manistee. Mieh-,
had double conYeEgsnt sIrabisaus a.
bis lfe. Ih4t IS. both eyes were tarned
inward toward MS nose. giving hlm
very q d.sagreeable do0ble squnt- He
came - Dr Hartman ca yesterday
n ho operated ou both eyes, ana ID half
m.Date. and without pam, lbey were
made EeTtecLs straight and natural .n
appearance. lie. Ar. Ilomspun, de-
c.A.es that Il every person having
crooked ewes knew, IS Ae noN does
tlat Or Hartman can and DOES realE
slFaighien cross eyes ia hall mmute
and that lhout any pam, that every
person with 4 crooked eye ln the state
would present himself Il Dr. Hartman
before s. q clock tomorrow morn-ug and
have his eyes made stra ght
The other gentleman was Mr. William
Kllmaruu. son III a merchant OF
Orange. Mich. who had at one tlmc
serious disease Of the eyes, winch re-
suited In badly delorned or
cross cass eyes, which mater
ALLY impaired hls vision ani greatly
marrod hls appearance. lie visited Dr.
Hartman at Sweets HOtcl Yesterday
10 ascertain what could be done Tor
him. Dr. h. made u delicate opera
ton, and in less than hail a minute
made the ewes absolutely straight, and
that, too, without any pain. Tie young
man WAS astOnlshed Al the improve
meut the operation made IN his looks.
Mrs. Fred Letcher, q Toltord-st.,
| Grand Rapids, Mich, through a spell
OF sickness, two years ago, her right
eye turned inward toward the nose, and
her sight became much impaired. Tins
deforinity of her eye caused her 90
look 50 much unlike her former self
that she was much worried over IL. She
called on Or. Hartman, who, IN less
| than half a minute, Strengthened II
| without the least pain, and now hcI
| eyes are as perfect IS they were before
her illness. The young man at the
elevator declared that the operation
| produced such a great change IN her
| appearance that he hardly knew her
Her sight, too, is greatly improved.
She is 50 happy over the result of tn
| operation that she invites all dOubters
| TO call and see for themselves.
| Remember. DR.. Hartman viii leave
| Grand Rapids ON Sunday morning, tho
18th of October, and 60 10 the Lansing
| House, Lansing, Mich, where he VIII
| practice next Monday only.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
ERNEST D. DISBR0W, NJ D.
Ts|eot8ne So.

arss aaa Residence iis MaaFse sf. 0raaa
haB.1s MiEh.
Haafs- Before A. m.. li g. Il a ga 30
sRa 10 D. als aas At alshA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10

Judge Tepnsnish BgBce n Port Huron
tgwnFhp died Tuesday lie vae ~
years cd SDa had lived p Nchiaan
sncx ISL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
DIR. VEENBOER, A. N. NJ. D.,

Professor sf HveIsne. AZ phvsis Med ~. Csl-
fege 81 Tnd. omee ~ M8nrsesf. Residence
ec~ner East AID Hansfs oiacr hours 60 n
a am..ato4p M. AZ ssaifarlam - ! ?. re-,
santsVs totp "a. az oasee. feiephonei o.
zee -ss Residence. La
Also eity property fsr sale sad exchange
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

Rev. j. 3. Game. Principal,
gives notice in another column o..
the opening OF the Fall Term OF the
Cedar Grove Academy, at Cedar
Grove, Orange County, on Tuesday,
August 9th. Ot the new Principal
Of Cedar Grove Academy, who is
unknown to us. Rev. \. J. Stokes,
Presiding El1er-of the Marion Dis
trlct Of the South Carolina Confer
eace, says this is to cer,lty tha,
the Rev. j. + Game, OF Mullins
). T., is esteemed among u IS a
young man Of intelligence aud cul
,nre, and OF excellent character as a
Christian gentleman Parents think.
ing 0; sending their boys and gill-
away to school VIII DO well 10 con
slider the advantages offered hy Ce-
dar Grove Academy.
The State University has Sc
cured the services OF q competent
gentleman to give physical instruc
ton IN the gymnasium. \ fee OF
81 80 will be required Of students
who practice in the gymnasium, 81
for The first term and 81 30 for the
second, as compensation for the IN
stru0lor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
ltor the Observer.


III
In reference to Teachers Insti.
tu,es-white and colored-which
have been recently held, it gives me
pleasure to state that both were
tolerably well attcnded-nine.een
whites, twenty-five colored. The
interest manifested by the teachers
was commendable they seemed
we'll pleased with the work done.
and all appeared to be benefited by
coming together. and exchanging
views upon the methods OF teaching;
aud many new ideas were gained by
all and the interest exhibited pre-
sages good for the great cause OF
education. 1t is time for any teach
ers who may have fallen into a
lethalgetlc state to arouse them
selves to action there is plenty Of
work TO be done We want no slug
CARDS IN the ranks we want acide-
drnke teachers to train immortal
mlnds-minds which are destined,
IN the near future, TO rule the fami-
~, to rule the community, to rule
the State, TO rule the Nation. We
can not afford TO trust tue youth To
incompetent Observation-Disclosures who
nach merely for the pecuniary com
pensatlon they may iealize-bnt We
want teachers who feel the great re
-ponsibillty Of their calling, who
Will train the y"urg mind in tie
proper channel, who Will inculcate
lcssous OF virtue, honor, rectitude,
may grow up TO manhood or woman
mood, an ornament to society, al
honor to their parents, aud seIt-con
sclous that all their actions emanate
from a true and noble heart. ]
should like to see a great awaken
ing of the teachers of Orange Coun
ty. Let US DO more work, bette,
work, nor earnest work. Let u,
rails. the Standard of scholarship il
"Old Orange" so that her sons anC
daughters car testify TO the worlC
that ignorance Is fast recediDg, ano
that intelligence OF a high order il II
the ascendant, and will not down
until the zenith of her exceilenct
shall have been reached, and there
she WIN forever poisc herself =:
bescoto Others.
In behalf of the teachers, | hereb,
return thanks to Messrs. JOIN
Thompson aud w. Y. Andrews TO
their interchangeable work in the III
atltutcs.
In conclusion, it may be prope
TO LAY that the following resolution
We're offered and unanimously adopt
ed by the colored teachers at tn
close Of their institute
Iesolped, ]. That We return on
sincere thanks to the Superintendent
and teachers of this Institute 70
their faithful and un,iring efforts I
impau instruction TO all "ho hav
attended this Institute.
, That we show our appreciate
of their faithful services by rising t
our feet.
b. G. PATTON,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
pE EIhG>IND ITEMS ~ am
IEOfrNID TOM.

A-T}e rams continue.
~ n,tFn. orNorfolk, Va,
,a.
,.v advertisement, of
T. H.Hro
-. - ,a,l -,
- I'''1'
!.
SEE advertisement Oh H"'e VI
J Y! 'c'' No''1!
vi IS Cailic IcaIJ, q SALISBURY,
-tlnB her aunt MIS-. W y,
ies
Nj James II. lledgpcth has
sex several days. Nothing Sc
We hope.
i. Wanamakcr & Brown
~, uant . Salc..Aoen,
lhan-r County. See adv
NJ Mamie Watt, who has
gN.t,u. Miss Carrie Joucs. lett
...W viucalay for Mcbanc.
,...ho,. heavy rain fell here
~,,ar1,y ni,l, and ON sunday
=, "a. ,hon, .. ii,h a.
u,.
rt.,rca = nt otlr colnred suit
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

Guarantee Ackcr's Blood Elixir for
il has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is
superior TO all other preparations for
blood diseases. 1t is a positive cure
for syphiliuc poisoning, Ulcers,
Ernptions and Pimples 1t puriies
The whole system and thoroughly
builds mp the constitution, DR.. ..
Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
BAD SIDEWALKS

Uncle Henry, you have such a
nice sidewalk
Yes did it myself. The town is
afraid of taxes-mi4ht have j town
here"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
County Superintendent.

In orr Superior Court last Sat
nrday Judge Graves denied the mo-
tiou to set aside the trustees APP
pointed III the deed of trust made
10y VT. Blackwell, and substitute
a receiver. But the Court required
the trustees TO file 3 bond of SO, 900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
TO THE

In buying out the business Of Mr.. c. NJ. Parks, We
have made arrangements to cater to the Fancy Dry
Goods and Millinery trade Of the Counties OF Orange,
Ca>we!I, Person, Alamance. Chatham AMI Durham.
We will carry tie largest retail stock OF goods in
North Carolina Our Spring Season will open with q
tail line OF everything new in
DRIES GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. FRENCH
M AMERICAN SATEENS,
all gradeso H~ESRIETTAS, from % cents to sl45.
All that IS new in
SJ>INII1Is
Mr.. James IIedgpeth will be q, the head of this de
par,ment and wants TO see the old faces that he has
waited on 50 long.
We are determined tha: our
NEcIx1 ROOM
shall not be surpassed in the State. We will say to the
trade throughout n orth Carolina that has been deal
lug with Mr.. Parks in this department ,ha, We have
retained the services OF Miss Addie Smith, of
Baltimore, who has had . charge of the de-
partment so long and run it SO successfully. She viii
fill your orders as heretofore in
MILLINERY AMI FANCY GOODS.
Our new trimmer, Miss Dunn, of Baltimore, has ar
rived. She will assist Miss Addie in the Millinery
Room.
Our stock will be enlarged and force increased. Stock
will be in and ready tor exhibition by April 9th.
We will handle this season all the popular brands OF
Fertilizers, Buggies, &c, &c, &c.
Yours truly,
JAMES WEBB, JR. & BRO
HIILsBoRo, n. C.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
"NEW GOODS DAILY"
THE CORNLCK.

From the amount OF bags, paper
and Irvine we use, one would think
sold all the goods "at the Cor
ner." sold in Orange.
Boys don't forget We bought our
Clothing Of S. Bratinan & Son, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, who were
burnt out last fall, aud what We
offer was made in the past 60 days.
Also remember The ground on
which you now tread was once trod
by the Regulators
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
.~uF OFFICE OF TIE Or
~ COUNTY
~ ST, OVER
YES

.,.noEo Posi- OFFlCE.-Othce
rom : a. m. TO 7.30, p. ~,
:. dav .xcep, sunday, and on
~ rom l2 IN. to | p. m.
\. w. BROW
Post Master.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

- - -
The Best Save III the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers ), Sal,
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chiiblalns, Corus, and
all Skin Erup,ions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
- cents per box. For sale by w.
\, Hayes, Druggist.
For SaIe.-An EStey Parlor
Cottage Organ. Cheap for cash.
For terms, &c, apply at this office.
~ Blank Chattel Mortgages,
Land Deeds and Mortgage Deeds
for sale at this office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
GROVE ~ A.DEM1.
GALE OF LAND.

~
BIZ virtue Of a mortgage Iced cxocu-
ted 10 the undersigned hF ". +. crab
tree and wife Maria Crtit}e". and regis
tered in Boob. g. page 2oI. ii he office
OF the Register OF Deeds 81 Orange
County. | Will sell for cash III The Court
House door III liill~haro. on Saturday.
September 18th. ls>9. q tract Of land in
Hill>boro township. ~ the Waters II
Emo river. and adjoining the lands Of
Joe Shields, JAS. Carroll. ". I. Black
Well and others. containing 50 acres.
Sale i made TO satisfy said mortgage
and costs.
This 18th day OF Aug. $50.
GEORGE C0rIEY.
Mortgagee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
4 DNlNl>IEAIOR'S MOTH r..

DRI<G AL I'll IDt K AG6<~
ID AND ~BIGGIE~ AND ~liOEe
IL i ;. Hinton IL hi HON" L milo
south ot Cedar Irosc, - - repaired.
IL Viii tthe pleasure ~ repairing All
kind, II work. l'dju'iH. ana vanish
ing Viii t- carefully done. atnl Tie sc-t
material Viii b, u-e!. / "ill Try !" 10
yoGr wolk Iu-f ~ g,e,i s-.lnt CITE. anal
ior Ic-. iuoH"y. sIsc IN. f, trial tfltl |
Will do my bet 10 Piet-" y"ti. shop
II mile south ~ cedar Crave, \. q.
Respectfully.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
:. II. u f.i;E.
c Executor.

s- Subscribe for the Orange
County Observer. Only 81 tor l.
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

For Consumption. Asthma, bronchitis.
dyspepsia, tatarrh. Hay Fever, De
bi!ity, Headache. Rheumatism. Ncu-
ralyil and al chronic and nervous
disorders.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
PETITION RATES

- -- AUGUST u, 1881
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
IL ADVERTISING

or ADVERTISING
.a.nt- will he Inserted Tor
.qtlc one inch) tor the mrs.
iorcach subsequent pub
fer advertising tor any
uay be made II the Office
.tEyIE. or by corresponds
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

}OED.U G H N. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

y. HINTON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-12
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, 1889
County Official Paper.
Didn't Give Any.

An old negro was attempting to
milk an unruly cow. The animal,
lean and with hair rubbed off in
patches, kicked turiously, and the old
negro, after receiving blow from a
heavy wooden pail which kick from
tho COW had sent flying, gathered up
several largo stones and began to
throw ut the COW.
"What do you want to beat her
for? asked white man who came up
to the fence.
"Whut she wanter kick mo fur?"
"Oh, she doesn't understand you"
"No, but dad blame of I doan
) un'erstan' her"
"She doesn't know her duty as we'll
as you understand yours"
mo, she don't, an she'll fin dat out
mighty soon, dat's whut she'll do"
Attempting to divert the old negro's
attention from his cruel engagement,
the white man asked: "How many
COWS have your"
"Only dis yere one, an of de breed
doan imprube hope do Lawd neber
will let me have or nuder one"
"How much milk does she give in q
day."
"How much do she give-Givel
Look yere, does you see her givin'
any? She doan give none, sab, I
halter take it away frum her. Whut
you doin' now?" he yelled, and, haul
ing off with stone, knocked the COW
down. "Now, lay dar till I snatch
yo' milk or way frum you. Come or
feedin' you all de time an you doan
wanter Civ up nuthin. How you
spock ter git erlong in dis worl' when
you amt willin tor give up nuthin;
wanter go roun' posin' on folks all yo'
life? Amt got no thanks er tall.
Come er givin' you er whole hat full
O. bran day befo' yisti'dy an now you
doan wanter do nuthin fur me.
Oughter be shamed O. yo'self. Lay
still, now, or I'll tromp on you."-
[Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-12
A Kings Curious Custom.

Whenever King Qua took drink of
palm wine. or ate his meals, one OF his
wives produced hard brown nut,
about tho size Of in egg, with one end
cut of, and the inside followed out.
This nut he slowly placed on the great
toe Of his left foot; this done, the
palm wine or food was placed before
him, and n slave boy came and stood
behind him with a handbelL Every
time no took n mouthful of food, or q
drink OF massanga or palm wine,
no raped the bottom OF the canoe
with the nut on his great toe, while a
tinkle on tho bel announced to all
whom it might concern that Qua
Ikolungu was eating or drinking, as
the case might be. He went through
tho same ceremony when smoking,
taking II long pull Mt his pipe for.
every rap OF his too and tinkle on the
bell. From Werner's African Tray
elao
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-12
Reduction Works.

The force Of men employed at the
Reduction Works is now large and
progress though steady, is slow. The
great drawback now experienced is
tho grading which is necessary for
roads, etc, Immediately in the rear
Of the works. At the present rate of
progress, the smelter will be in opera
ton by the 18th inst. Coal and ore is
being put in in quantities and sue
cessful experimental run is expected.
The starting of the furnace is an event
eagerly looked for, as it is generally
recognized that on tho result, much
OF our future prosperity depends
IPioche Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-12
a Significant Straw.

A dispatch dated indianapolis, Oct
8, says:
COMPLETED returns Of yesterdays
municipal election show sweeping
victory for the Democrats. They elect
the Mayor, Clerk and n majority Of
the Council, while the Board OF Alder
mon il now IL tie. The Republicans
had majority in the last Council and
board. This is tho first election of q
Democratic Mayor in fifteen years,
and the Democrats are jubilant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-12

S7shn IA A1sh An A MONTE can he
vlRItt w oavvivp made working for us.
Agents preferred who can furnish horse ana
give tn: ir whels time TO the business Spare
inUin nts nisy he probably employed also. A
low yacsncieS In towns nnd cities Is. r.
'VaE Pt~saSe state age and busi,,e so
eUphf tence. Never tNtnd, ., I'm ), 4
.s.sndtshE stnsasP for reply. ~. q. J.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-12
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase tho
best quality of GToeSsfiss and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatsnent Is the rule.
Glassware, TinNatts stoneware, Nails
etc. al@ass inNt
IT - -. He. AsR.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
AN AWFUL WARNING.
By 8. W. ross.

A wide Shakespearean sweep Of brow.
\ dome Of thought Titanic.
A quick, magnetic nature his.
spirit strong galvanic,
lie had the wit of HudlbraS,
The intellect of Plato
And every one perceived AZ once
lie WAS no small potato;
But Yet he asked alas! tits true.
Well is this hot enough for YOU"
And he had deep WebSterian eyes
Beneath his br9wS o'erarching,
HIS mind kept step tn that great tune
To which the world is marching
Along James track We propheSied
He'd be the fastest Splinter
His intellectual lightning CLEANED
Like northern lights IN inter;
But vet. he asked the summer thro'
Well, is this hot enough for you"
And 50 his high Shakesuearean thought
Was step by step arrested
His eleph lntine intellect
Was gradually congested.
HIS lofty intellectual dome
From day 10 day grew fatter.
Hts head so shrauk and shriyeed up
It terrorlzed his halter;
But still he said: How do You de-"
Well. is this hot enough for YOU"
And now his thoughts are very crude
lnane and embrvutic.
lie mouths and jabbers all the day
Ia manner idlotlc.
The poor, old hopeless 1mheCile.
The Jest oi all creation.
Lives a. "A warning To those folks
Who make this Salutation:
Good morning, friend. how do you do"
ell. II this hot enough for yOu"''
= Yankee Bfdd
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
OUR ILL USPRATIONS

picture artist has gwen us an
excellent illustration of animal cOntentment; should
be INFERRED however that the highest of
offer example of that happy condition The
the happy lazness of the animals
condition whch enjoy
others realize happiness only activity
Pope tersely expresses
these lines
"Some place the bliss action, n ease;
Those call il pleasure, and contentment these"
CALMUCK BRIDAL PARTY.-The Calmucks are the most
and celebrated people the Mongol
parts of Asia and eastern Europe and belonging
empires of China and Russia They described
elers ugiest of all the tribes
and thin, with dark brown piercing
eyes together, thick lips, wide nosr projecting
cheek bones large and and black
brisug hair which is ed from the part
head.
1t is said they directly descended from the Huns
antiquity Attia terrihed peoples
Europe their hideous looks ferocty
horseback Hence picture. which shows that their
rage ceremonies with their attendant festivities
Quoted In the saddle. They interesting
habits, customs and history well worth studying
Miss Elite crushing n)"oh. Clara Tiptop eloped"
Mrs. Elite Qervently)-"rhank heayenl Now
have to send her wedding Record
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

opened and her eunuch came In with two mutes,
one carrying silken bow string. She clutched me
convulsvely, begging me to save her. AS they tore
her away she pressed her lips to mine in one last
kiss, and dragging her out Of the room, her cries
soon died away in a gurgling groan.
made desperate effort to jump out of bed and
follow them but tainted. and for weeks as | was
told afterward, lowered between life and death.
Thanks to good constitution, life won, and at
last | became strong enough to be moved. Soon
after my recovery the sultan sent me the Order of
the Medeh, in diamonds, for my bravery In saving
his daughters life, with hint that the climate Of
Constantinople did not agree with me. So l re-
signed and came home, and you know how my life
has passed since. The remembrance of her love has
never left me- her last kiss still fingers my lips
that no other woman has ever touched, and the
sound of her dying groans always rings in my
| know she is ever near me, and hope the time is
not far distant when will be together for etern-
ity. You will find in little bag | always wear
around my neck the ring and scraps of paper she
gave me. That want buried with me. And now
you know the secret of my lonely, saddened life
America
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
Chicago Opera House.

After the termination of Messrs. Donnelly Il
Girard's engagement at the Chicago opera house,
"Bluebeard Junior" the third annual spectacular
extravaganza, will be presented by the "Idea
extravaganza Company" Preparations, as our
readers aware, have been going on for this
mammoth theatrical production for many months
The cost 80 far involved, according to the manage
ment of the Chicago opera-house, has been fully
$4,000. Ii will thus be that the accessories
of this production a more than ordinary
elaborate scale. Messrs. Albert VOegtlin and Fox,
the scenic artists, who are responsible for many
meritorious scenic displays assert that the paint
ing in "Bluebeard Junior is the best that has ever
come from their hands. Something novel in the
way of properties will be seen. The Robinson
Brothers, who have been actively engaged for
many months in devisng the indispensable necessi-
ties of spectacle, have turned out many new and
novel pieces of papier mache work. The costumes,
designed by Chasemore of London and William
Voegtlin of Chicago certainly the most artistic
1t is expected that the ballets in "Bluebeard
Junior" will far surpass any thing ever seen In a
similar production, for they have been designed
and rehearsed by the celebrated mditre a. ballet
Monsieur Marnert Bibeyrsn. There will be over
200 people engaged in the stage representation
Among the principals are Lilly Post, Ada Deaves,
Topsy Venn, Kate Uart Edith Murilla, Edwin
Foy, Henry &. Peakes, Ignacio Martinetti, Clara
QualitZ, Madeline Morando, and a host of others.
When it is remembered that Mr.. Richard Barker,
formerly of the Gaiety, Alhambrs, Drury Lane and
the Empire theatres London, will stage the piece,
there can be doubt of the perfect of this
theatrical enterprise. Mr.. Barker has been stage
manager for Messrs. Gilbert Il Sullivan's pieces
since "Pinafere" was first produced. Columns
could be written OF the gorgeous character of the
misenscene; of the elaborate character of the
ensembles, and of the we'll known ability of the
principal performers in the piece. Our space,
however, forbids and we must defer further notice
until future occasion.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Miss Elite crushing in)"Oh Clara Tiptop eoped"
Mrs. Elite (ferventlyl-"rhank heaven! Now won't
have to send her wedding Record.