davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-09
3.05sso.a IaIsa.alEalsaI


Diefes peItberii5mte pr2parat 1T ole
GrFn0uug eiUes Hnierer beoeuteuofeH
Gtemifer. DaTalbe entbalt ale 3ur
Gr3euouu3 ron 6leifb, KuoHen, SIuf,
IIIusfeIu uno ionIit ron KorperFraft era
foroerIideH SeitanStbeiIe, uH0 guar iu
ciner fir leibteite per0auuug 9eeignetcn
FORM Don oen angefehenjien 2ler3teu
mo phYiiolooeu 1T oa6eIbe ais DER beFa
uno 3uuerldiiIgite GriaB iiir WattermaM
anerfaunt mo ais oas 3utragltble Gra
udhrun9smjttel fir fleine uu0 Uablenes
E;r6er, IoDte fir KrauFe uuo Genefenos
cmPfohIen Uoroeu. aeailae0ter'5 3euts
mgs Giu1crmeBl 1T Geine5iue9s cine Bee
ai2i!l, ioHoeru, wIa nodmal5 betont uer.
osu muB, eiu Grna9rRugsnlittel. meoeu
f2lue5 be0eutenoen IldhrDerthS, iomis
pegeu ieiuer laibteu DetodulibPeit, fei,
uer Sd,maGbaftI9fejt uno ibneiIeu 2lnfs
uahlne ms SIut lit oa5 geuanute Kinder,
r.ehL porji9ltb oeuj2ut9en gum 6ebraut
crpfohIen, Die an Deroauurgsfbwibe
mo oarau5 entitehenoer un3ureibaHoeG
Cra3hrung, ali tr&9em Stofwe6Tet, an
1LusIrmutb, fhIaffcr Illu5feI= uro Deta
der IEodeubilouuJ mo 2rebulidem
lcioeu. Somit Uiro IS beiouSer5 Suut
C5sbranb fir S&ugliuge, EJUoer in f3neIs
lem Wahsthuu, iowle fiir iotAe Kinder,
ole 2Iuld9a gu fo9eranntaH ,,ooypeIteH
G.ie0eru" habeu, augele9eH.Iid7 enpfoi4
len; fcrner fir DYspeptIFer, Esante un6
GeneieHoe IN is0em Stadium, iouie fiic
1Ier1eui3Uabe mo Grfboyfte. Sci
feA.enoer, ooer nidt gutter np0 eeni9eu4
oct 4utternlildl 1T oas Kin0ermebl oer
etll3Fga auerfaunte GriaB oer Hatirltbeu
Nahrun9 oes SdugIiugs. 6u9Ieid5 1T es
oa5 itePerfe SdRBmjtteI DER Kleineia
9e9an gSnmmer=GomPEairt," drQRi4e
QiarrRoe nn0 htHoerdolera, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-09
Hie 90 &C. lSrmferet.t.

2onbou, 8. Ee5ruar. 5amoaHiid.
&cHfsraHi ln 8eIIiA ptrO btHaea penigeR
&egen er6fiuet mernen, 2oro Charles 8egea.
toro'e Beiud IN Berlin febt init leaec }tgge'
legeubeit it, 8erbinouno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-09
wv LtNtNk WtE4NIE IN Q
GIF4e.

2onbor, 8. Eebruar. - 5eitise 5tiirnc
totitbeten abermGls on Der eu9tiia9n un0 irt,
idlen 6iiife. SH Bolton pur0e beute Elm
sroBes 6etdu6e umgepebt, pRl9e8 in isi-
nem Stur8e mebrere fIeine g8Obubiu(er be.
moItrte uu6 iehs Berioueu t0otete. gu Sem,
btote fenterte Elm GdbrboOt, pobei ueuu
Menideu ertraHfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-09
garopGi(Ge SaGef- 9srt6te.
2entIGlGnn'8 gpits it. IsIegrapBenneien.
Ste SetpEgitns stsr e3ieSetesaFtaBs
tisUs oEr SorpeIsp6bratG.

@fhctes iihGr Ole g.ffeire 5eusSE tH Barts. -
&'siere Be8ishuHeea swtf1sn 5estidsIat's
aGo WHbIeus.-9eBsHFtid1e Ir5etteesAH=
tubsn iu R0at.-gtarme, SaiHb<iitbs Htls
SebensUeEIaFt. - Bsirstan8 Ses 9eIaEgs'
neW Fatbesiidlsn z9tiiEOaare in cftGfrtFa'
Berlin s. Tsbrnar. - gSabreGo elmer
beute i'm 9feidstas ftattgefunOenen Debate
ttter bic SorhIdge fir ben Eelegrop5eHs
bierIf ertISrte Or. pon Stephan, Stgat5iefrss
tGr iir oas 8oft. unb Selegrap pbeupeleB, oaB
Die bjsher ellen 8epeid,au mad, @ngLauo anfz
etisgte Steuer bon 40 YTeTntger am l. April
cbgeidlaf1t, uno CAP bic 0eIoroerungSrate
pro 2GGrt uCu 20 aIf - BfeHHige reoujtrt
werben i0u. 8r. oou Stesbau IaBte ferRer,
es iOlIe birefte &erbinbung 5ntiaea ben Sen
troI@3eleBr0p5eHbfreaur in 2ouAou uao &3ars
lin bergefeGt nernen, uuo IA lGrdbte rriiroeH
bQ1n 3ur Gerfiigung fsbe1. NuBerosm iofft
birette Geltnpuug jpiifsa SambarB EHb
Vt0erpool ber9Glfeut merotR, uHo ultelaanS=
lHngeu III Dem Hamliden 3mede ie!en nit
5oUau6 un0 Bg!9ien i'm @auge .-0aS aau5e
giitggt nuEbs geRabmiet
Ger ,9ioroheutidleG Augeneiger SeitunB"
3rioIga beuteu bic geReru ucn PM. .. Ulalt'
8atu, bem SeGretGr be8 8eiGsinasaults, aez
leaeuuid ber Debate itbar Die gB6qruass=
irage i'm &eifstQge gemattan 8amertnn9eu
ar, Bag irgeab rpeItle BON gualau6 fommenbe
&Ori6I6ge 3ur WieoertiuiiibCuna oer 0op'
peInGbruug siiufige SeridF@ti8uu8 9et.
tens ter beul9ea &e9terung erbaIte1 mer'
heu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-09

pergau9enen Nadt fu9 bas hieFge Wlilitar'
SOipital Seuer uuo Elm Bauif eutftauo inter
ben 430 Batienten. Siele berIelben paren
ui5t i'm Stanbe, fid) ielbf 3u beifen, ieood
purhen fie idmmttih Sur6 bic Aufraaguu'
gen BET NerBte unb 9ranfeup6rter 8erettst.
Der @ouuerHeur oou Uaaorib ietbf tru9
mebrere Wduuer, bic nit aufsdeuoeu 9raHts
betteu bebnftet pureu, tn Die uabe seteseHe
aaferue. Ser cine Jlii9el bee 9oipttals
muroe total 3erfi0rt. Seine Weaihen!sbea
gtuaen bel ZEN. @ranoe perLoren.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
NO So
~

eatingly, "but If you want to know
how | met and married the Baron /
will tell you. 1t is two years and a
half ago now, don't you know, when
! eft New York. | was in j hotel
at Cologne and sent my letter of
credit over to the Baron's bank. on
which it was drawn. Oh, don'tyou
know who the Baron is? Whv he
y partner in the great banking
house of Oppenhelm & Co., of Col.
ogne. London, Paris and Berlin.
MY letter Of credit was for a
small amount-a very small amount
Ito travel in Europe on, don't You
know, and somehow the Baron dis
covered that | was travelling unat-
tended. Well, the Baron wa. Curl
Gus to see what kind of young wo-
man this was to come all the way
from America by her lone self. and
50 he called. Yes" with demure
smile } "he came again. Indeed, he
appeared to be very much taken
with me, and he was awfully rich.
don't yon known. told him that
! was going to Calsband and we
went to the baths. Then we went
to be.Ilne, and met several Ameri-
can friends, who were surprised at
my being accompanied by the rich
Baron Won Bruen.
"All this timeh be didn't say a word
about marriage, but knew he was in
a very aifectionate state Of mind.
jealous: Well, yes, he was some"
I'VE met great many Of the no-s
bility and whole regiments Of officers
IN the German army, don't YOU
know, aud some of them were lit
tie too gallant to suit the Baron. so
when | told him it was about time
for me to return TO America he pro-
posed marriage, don't you know.
Then We went to Frankfort and were
married
is the Baron young manP" /
inquired, quite innocentiy.
oh, no. He is So and is awfully
rich. tie has five children, the
eldest of whom is 30 years old. OF
course they made great fuss about
their father marrying, particularly
the daughters, but now they have
become reconciled."
] asked.
1--WE live in Paris a portion Of the
time, in London, Berlin and some.
times at the Baron's villa, at Can.
ner. Yes, | like Paris the best,
though Berlin is very nice and pre-
ferabie to London.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
THE PENsIoNER.

| had seen him once before
In the stirring days Of yore.
1t was when
We were fighting for the slave
And the Union flag to save.
He was then
Very young and very thin,
And the bravest Of brave men "''
Ina fray;
But a bullet struck his leg
It was where that wooden peg
Is to-day. liz 3
He's a pensioner just now,
And his bald and wrinkled brow
Says he's old.
HIS coat is thin and worn
And tho places where it's torn
Blows the cold. AZ
What is fame To one like HIM,
Limping on a wooden limb
And a cane?
In every step he takes, ~
In every move he makes
There Is pain.
Treat him kindly, friend and foe,
For his deeds of long ago,
For his truth,
Let it still remembered be.
What he gave to liberty
| In his youth. d@.
~ j. atkinson IN Washington POst
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

Her eyes were brown and made for
tender glances,
And his were blue, with gray
dashed lightly in.
They met, aud quickly came toeach
heart tender fancies:
To her, a heaven; to him, a power
10 win.
Love ran to madness, but 50 sweet a
craze,
They would not change 1t for a
saner thought.
Poor maid, she knew not, in deliei-
Gus maze,
That ilres must die, cen Loves
and leave but naugtt.
She gave too much, unthinking,
foolish maid!
She thought by tins greaterloys
togain.
Alas! what pity! Now 'tis said
By such mannuvre loye comes 10
ITS wane.
lie left her for one day, then two,
then seven
She listened toher heart aud heard
the kneIl!
oh! the bliss Of loving is a touch Of
heaven!
The agony Of doubt as taste Of
hell!
-Nea York Mail and Express.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

lima and Virginia the season has
been very short and excessively wet,
and seriously injured by long-con-
tinued rains in the eseason Of blossom
ing. Tennessee reports injury to
the crop by wet weather, lack Of
cultivation and early frosts during
the past month. In these States
the crop is much worse than that Of
last year. .@# ~
Elsewhere the crop is compafa-
lively late, especially from South
Carolina to Alabama, with large
growth Of weed. In the lowlands
early frosts have injured the crop
east Of Mississippi, while the uplands
in the southern belt are still green.
West Of Mississippi, IN a large por-
tion Of the area, there has been no
frost. .~.--.- ~. .-
The weather for picking has been
remarkably favorable, assuring the
gathering without waste of all that
is opened in excellent condition.
The fibre Is grading comparatively
high. Notwithstanding the adverse
condition arising from the abnor-
NAL distribution Of moisture, Affect
ing cultivation, growth and fruit
age. the indications of the yield per
acre, BY county correspondents, is
about three per cent. higher than
last year. So much still depends on
future killing frosts and sunny
weather for the opening, and the
gathering that will result cannot be
known very closely until after
Christmas.
There has not been a severe gen.
eral loss BY the caterpillar and boil
worm, though the damage in same
localities has been serious.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
ImpOrtantL Truths.

Men should seek to attain n true
conception Of the knowledge, thought
aud wisdom that are required %
form wise opinions or draw correct
conclusions upon even ordinary sub.
Jscts. In this way they will be In
less haste 10 proclaim their ignor.
arce by forming rash judgments
aud, when they realize the impor.
tance Of bringing energy, patience
and self-abnegation 10 The task, they
will become better fitted 10 bear the
responsibilities aud arrive at the do.
cisious that life requires at their
hands.-Er.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
FROM NURSE GIRL To No.
5iLITA.
The Romantic Adventure OF n
Fair New Yorker.
New York Herald

The Romantic Adventure OF a
Fair New Yorker.
New York Herald
The fair and frail Daisy Newman
is now O baroness. Baron Albert
Won Buren, Of the German empire,
has elevated the chic Americaine TO
n position Of social rank and Of af-
tiuenee. Not very long ago Daisy
Newman was in New York depen-
dent upon precarious contributions
from admirers. She IS here now
loaded with diamonds and pearls
worth far INTO the thousands. From
a poor girl away out in San Jose,
Cal, she has developed until now
she is invested with the title Of bar
oness and has her villas, her jewels
and her slaves.
The fact that the once well-known
Daisy Newman had captivated a
scion Of the German nobility has
been known TO some Of her friends,
but many Of them doubted that she
had been actually married to the
Baron. | saw her yesterday and
she asserted that If it were neces-
sary she could show documents
which would set such doubts at lest.
She is temporarily domiciled in
an apartment house IN West Forty
fourth stree and she says the baron
is with her.
.IIe's awfully rich" said the Bar
oness, "but he is a little old, ! must
admit"
She received me in the parltr Of
her apartments, and elevated her
eyebrows in a surprised way when !
informed her that was from the
Herald. She Is fairly tall, OF a good
figure, and when | saw her, about
noon, was dressed in a lilac colored
neg'igs gown elaborrtely trimmed
with lace. In her earssparkled two
large diamond solitaires, and on her
fingers we've diamonds, pearls and
rubies. Her yellow hair was puffed
up with a sort Of abandon over her
head and curled at the back Her
eyebrows aud lashes are black, firing
ing large brown eyes. /:
Madame Ia Baronne makes no
pretensions TO innocence. She ap-
pears 10 be a self.contained woman
Of the world, and Is still American
in her manners, though an aristo.
cratic languor, distinguishes her
poses, acquired possibly by assocl.
alton with the languid nobility
across the water.
MY romaneeY" she inquired. "Oh,
IL il nothing much. | would rather
not appear in the newspapers. Ths
baron would not like it. Ills fami.
IL Is q hundred years old, don't you
know"
| | informed her that | knew some.
thing Of her history, but wanted /
confirmation from her own lips
Then, after some persuasion ant
deft questioning, she told me heI
story.
ut Is not much" she said depre,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
WAS LOVED BY ALL.
STORY OF A!sELF-sACRIFI-
ING MAIDEN OF CALI
FORNIA.
No ! Journey Too Great and No
Talk Too Hard for the Noble
little Woman ifIt Would
|. Dlspel Sorrow.

bIsptl SOTTOW.
Pals siphIa 1tInes.
Mny years have passed since
ktiw her-Years that have brought
elfnges for good and for IN, but my
ACQUAINTANCE with Annie, that sweet,
trae, womanly woman whose life
history always seemed to me but
tt recital Of beautiful poem, is
81 ill one Of my most CHERISHED men,
dHes. 1t was in that new, strange
ountry Vt the grand Pacific coast
dat | first met her, and in that
nost desolate Of regions, the mid
de California wheat district, where
ihe ranches seem to be but dreary
tastes, with little Gases for hablta-
ions in the centre, and where the
People seem to have that lndiffer-
ence to others that comes Of hard
struggle for existence and isolation
from friends, so that the beauty Of
character stands cut all the more
clearly against its background Of
coldness. - s~.
They we're all very glad to see me,
Of course, at uncle's and there wer,
hundreds Of questions about the old
home that they had not seen for SC
long, but think | had hardly been
ia the house an hour before | heard
Of Annie.
annie sent me this jelly to-day. y
said Aunt En-. a. we sat down "a
the supper she had prepared for me,
and which was very refreshing after
my long ride. "she has more pre-.
serves than anybody in the neigh.
borhood, and nicer ones, too, I think.
What a pretty dress you have on,
Marcia" said ], as we left the table
and my tall, slimconsIn, whom I had
not seen for years, not since we
were both barefoot children, showed
me into the little sitting room.
do you like itf" she asked
"Annie selected il and helped me u
make IT,"
IF you are fond Of reading" said
Uncle Mark, ''you will not get lone.
" away out here in our Western
wilds. You see, we have q good
many books on our little shelves
Most Of them Annie sent over wher
/ was i'll for so many months. An
MES is the only library this side oI
Stockton, | reckon"
II saw Annie this morning, mo
ther," sail Bob, when he came il
from the barn, "and she said 81
would come over in a few days Il
see cousin"
had other visitors, though, be
fore Annie. The first was old Mr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Cotton Ileiurns.

The returns Of cotton made TO
the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington 10 the 18th inst, show
remarkable variation incondition in
different localities. In North Caro-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

sHE AssNtS AtsN Srs fNtf etSs 1A
shelves with their weight Of books,
the three or four pictures on the
walls, the vases filled with flowers,
which seemed never to wither-
each and every one is dear to me
new, SO much q part Of her they
seemed 1t was one of my chiefest
pleasures to study her, to 20 with
her from house to house through
out the neighborhood and see how
shs carried happiness and comfort
wsereyer she went.
have seen the men IN the har-
vest fields stop their work to take
OF their hats and hear her pleasant
greeting; | have seen tired, sad
faced women quieted and rested by
he; words; | have seen eager chill
dren holding up their little bright
faces for her ready caress. / think
in all that country, for miles around,
there was not one home that had
not been gladdened by her kind
ness, not one sad heart that did not
feel its burden lifted by her coming,
not one weary band that had not
been strengthened by her clasp Of
sympathy.
why has she never married9"
said | TO Aunt Em, one day.
"What, Annie marry?" she said,
in astonishment. "What would we
all do without herp What would
her father and brother do? / new
er thought of her marrying"
"But did not she?" | asked.
Il do not know; / never heard,
and where could there be found a
naa good enough for Annie?" she
said.
BY and BY / heard that there had
been a lover, one VINO was worthy
Of her and who had followed her out
from the East when she was but q
young girl, but Annie had sent him
back alone. .
MY place must behere," she said,
and for father and for brother she
had sacrificed her love and there was
none to say that she had failed 10
make them happy. At first the
struggle had been hard for her, but by
and BY, when he whom she loved
was made happy in the blessings Of
wife and children, she had found in
a life Of sacrifice q joy and a happi-
ness.
And now, though years have
passed away and the wild pampas
grass waves above her grave in the
desOlate little cemetery on the old
Stanislaus, there are many who still
grieve for the friend who has gone
FROM them and the light Of her life
is still undimmed. Parents tell
their children about her and the
little ones are never tired Of hearing
Of the dear, sweet woman whom
mother and father loved.
| have known more than one An
nle IN my life. And who has not ?
Who cannot call to mind some dear
one who, by the quiet, unosientsti-
Gus beauty Of her life, by her gen
tie helpfulness and kindly ways, has
made herself the angel Of her COM
munity-has made herself guide,
friend and comforter 10 allp Who
has not been in some qulet
little country village where the in
fuencc Of one true, gentle woman
has been as leaven TO the whole
place till all are imbued with asweet-
ness, a homeliness partaken Of her
life9
There De many such, many whom
we know aud lore, and many whom
Gods eye alone may recognize, and
whoever they be and wherever they
be, il my holding up before them
the light Of Annie's life has sent
one ray across their paths ! shall be
glad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

the backbone, and had not forgot
ten to kiss the Blarney stone before
she left the ''ould counthrie. y
After surveying me from head to
foot:
Faith, an she's q foine gel, yer
niece is" she said to Aunt EN-; "a
folne gel, shure Most es foins es
Annie; deed an she is"
felt then, and afterwards came
to know, that she was paying me
the highest compliment in her pow
er.
Mrs. McCarty, from across the
river, was my next visitor. Sne
looked at the clock when she first
came in that she might know what
time to leave.
"My clock is out Of order," she
said. "McCarty has been working
on it, but it doesn't seem to be much
improved"
"WhY don't you take it in town
and have it repaired?" asked Aunt
EN-.
Il am going TO-" she answered.
Annie was telling me yesterday to
take il in. She says it'll be best to
leave it a few days at the jewelers.,
50 | guess III send it IN Saturday
when McCarty goes for the mail
and let it stay till next week. An
ME said she'd lend me one Of those
little round twenty-four-hour clocks
till I get mine"
When ! saw the school teacher Of
the neighborhood--a little thIn-
faced, kneen-yoiced woman Just
verging into old maidenhood II
thought from her manner and gen.
eral appearance that she, at least,
would not bow down and worship
Annie, concerning whom | had
heard so much. But | was mistaken.
Are you going to hareyour con-
cert next week, Miss Higdon?"
Aunt Em asked.
mo she answered; II shall not
have il till harvest is over. Annie
says | had better wait. The men
are too tired to enjoy sconcert when
night comes"
Aunt Ems pastor, the quiet lit
tle shepherd who tended a flock
which strayei all the way between
Oakdale and Knights Ferry, came
to call the next day. II was easy to
see that Annie" was his very right
hand. lie spoke Of no church work,
no mission Of charity, no deed If
goodness that be did not mention
"Anhie'as the moving spirit.
So | had gotten my curiosity
whetted 10 the very highest pitch
before | ever saw Annie. shall
never forget my first meeting with
her, how her presence seemed to
light up the little rom, how her
low, sweet voice seemed to Gil IL and
make il appear, as il had never done
before, bright and cosy and cheer
full.
She musthave been about twenty
eight then, but she had cne Of those
sweet, grave faces that, without be-
ing old, or even sad, seemed never TO
have been quite young. Her hair
was brown, fine and smooth and
soft, her eyes were gray, large and
beautiful.
She spoke always with a quiet
gentIeness, whose very tone was
helpful Then, even before | knew
her, I could well fancy what a min
istering angel she would be in q
house Of sorrow and Of suffering, !
feel thankful for every meeting that
I ever had with her; | feel that at
each one she added something 10 the
pleasure Of my life. | feel that the
sweet, gentle radiance Of her life
shone out and lighted mp my path
way, that had been dark enough At
times 10 my blinded eyes.
| / used to feel grateful for every
opportunity that ! had 10 see her in
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

Level means iat. vet the man Who
would feel alttercd 10 be called level
hended would object strongly to be-
ing called fiat headed. Odd, isn't IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
A rhsatr. Tor IN. Elite Only.

The elite Of New York are at last to have
playhouse Of their own. The plans, II carried
out accordingly, will artistically make the
other theatres Of tho world appear like unto
Cairo bazars. As am to understand, says .
writer Ia Theatre, the theatre Ii to b. on
Fifth avenue. There will be a semi mi-circuiar
drive In front, by which tho vehicles win
enter ON one side and leave on the other The
architecture Is TO bc in the style Of the Byxan-
tine houses Of worship Tho cramped convict
chairs OF our modern orchestra are to be done
away with entirely. An auditor wishing b
witness o performance may be y little sur
pr!ssd TO find no seats In the house at 10
O'Clock In tho morning, hut he is requested by
the treasurer to choose his ''circle" on the
door dnd to mention the kind Of chair that
he prefers.
At night the audience are seated comfortar
bly In their favorite chairs. with plenty oe
akimbo room. No tickets will be sold altar
half-past In tho evening. The patrons are
requested with much force to appear full
dressed; consequently the gallery deities will
be denied their regular privileges, for not
only viii tho small boy have TO put on his
hired sparrow tail coat, but may have to 6nd
consolation In q stare outside, as there II TO
he no gallery In the sacred temple There
will, however, be balcony Of boxes--ons bal
cony, an orchestra and parquct. The tickets,
TO be handsomely gotten up, will cost our
cousins from the Hub IS each. The plays
will represent the universal status OF the dra-
mn, chiefly, as l am told, to bo translations
from tho Oriental. Several Of the works Of
Caldcron are TO be produced. the "MaSico
Prodigioso" and others Ibsen. too, will bs
represented by his "Ghosts." which. Il b
hoped, will visit the actors regularly.