davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-15

Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia, We
had the pleasure of listening to a powerful
orssch nv Hon. John Sherman of Ono IN
the Academy of Music in that city Oh SAT
urday ulght last, and which Senator Sne'
man delivered under the auspices OF -
Climb. The SPEECH was mastery preSeh
.,ti,, of rh. issues involved in the present
Campaign, and the enthusiasm II excited
,v,s an evidence of its appreciation by the
.,,,,,,,,,du of voters who composed MS
Guidance utter the speech we were shown
,hrourh the new Club House of the Manu-
facturers LOCALIZED on Walnut above broa"
s,re.t. In ali its appointments anu te'''-
rras it. is a model OF elegance ana cohNeh-
lance The Club has a membership OF
twelve numdted, and IL DONG elective
| work in the present Campaign
MIR. wm. j. Clark who resides short
distance below North East had mare ana
nr,,pv stolen from the shed of the NJ.
| rhnrch ot that town on Monday night.
| His daughter was at the Church, while he
| attended u meeting OF the huishtS u
pvthias at their Hall near by. "heh
| alipLting at the Church docr he took Tue
,,recanti,n to remove his wbip-as Whips
had frequently been stolen-but Oh Ms
re,uru at eleven o'clock his mare an"
wagon were missing. As the mare hau
colt at home, he at first thought she h"u
,,rolsp loose and gone there. He followed
IN another carriage at once, but the missing
,e,,n was not to be found. AT day hsh
,he tracks of the mare, she being shod IL
front but unshod on her hind Feet were
traced along the road to Elkton and io'S al
Ia Rcd Mill. Up to date no trace OF tht
,niaf or the stolen property has been DIS
oovered. although there IS reason L" oe'leV'
IN tam was taken to Pennsylvania hn'
wagnn was new side bar nngg!
hniIt nv Andrew Anderson at North EiS'
nd With the MARI, harness aud o'anke
ras worth s25s.uo. ON Tuesday '- team
answering the description OF the one ''''''
was noticed at Glenn Roy, near oxford
D, nv a constable The clue Is Deih!
invsstipated. At latest reports the team
had not Peen recovered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-15

The subscriber, intending to lease his farm,
will sell at Public Sale the above day. at his
residence near Zion, Cecil county, Md, the fol-
lowing property. to wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We sh9uI,i I've very careful what
We rat in The way Of green vegeta.
bleS Ia avoid cholera m rims. fiux
and dysent-ry. aud parents should be
particularly careful with the little
ones. fynu have any OF these com.
plants II Is moi necessary To send for
a doctor. when 25 or so cent hottie
OF Lightning H." DROPS " III cure you.
Children like IL. Mr.. 3. II. Wilss,n.
Siumprown. w. Va. says: Light.
nIng Hot Drops il the neat ui-dfrine
far 'iiarrhHa, summer complaint,
cramps and collie. t,Hn'i be beairn.
VIII relieve IN two nIinu.ps. For
children 10 has no equal. For fux IL
j. king" Ii l. SuId ny rv-ry,a,dy.
Nine times out of ten when chill.
dtrn are l.eevi.h and fretful they
have worms. The next time your
rhiId is tnat way try bottle of
lightning Worm Kiiip'. and -pe u II
',.-s lot help IT. Mr.. J. b Knight.
X, Ignt. W. Va. says: Que 1T my
ru>,uInsrs IL light hottie of Light.
Mug Wmm Killer. and gave hts ,it
tr GIL Two d,,se-. rnd she pa-rt-si 138
WI tns ~ the result. / taunM Sell
any other Norm m-,licii e since"
If y"u can't sleep. have no si',setite
amt n TIA, dull freiing. your Kidneys
and liver are ou, of order. Mr.. G.. B.
Cliul"n. Liberty, w. Va, says |:
"About n ) ear ago had severe
lm,n Ia MY tmck, which I.revt nted
me from working. | finally "~t my
appetite and had trouble IN urinatiug.
AT last / conriu,ipd Z" try Lightning
Kidney aud Liver Remedy. U-ed
sSnn atyDrstiux Ia dircti"nS. and
now. after using only one hottie, /
am enjoying good health. ard am
doing my ,ias = work. and have AN
excellent appetite"
II is rs necessaay To- keep the sys
TEN pure and clean rs II L. to weed
,hr a ,wprs. You can't feel vel, ii
the blood IL not right. Mr.. E. 0.
Rirhey. Hydro. KY. says: my
son contracted Il severe case at blood
poisoning last summer. His body
Was covered " it'll rising all over. II L,
WIS very near past going. and lost
all hope Of him recovering. ! pur
chased bottle If Lighinin. Blood
Elixir and gave him same according
to directions, and after using only
one aud n half bottles he got entirely
well. and l. now enjoying splendid
heath. II certainly does all it is
claimed to do. Druggists sch it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

AS Attorneys for the owner, w. d, Nydeg.
ger. the subscribers hereby offer AT private
sale, the following property. now upon the
Garret Lands. at TolIiver, on the Skipnish
Branch OF the b. & o. r. X.
Buckeye engine and boiler. fitted with
whistle, insptrator, glass water guage, one
lire shat 10 feet long. five puIieys, respec-
lively 30 inch, Ills inch double pulle,. l.21
inch, l-8 inch, l-i6 inch, facing respectively
2.lo. l.6. u inch, one brakes improved shin
about II feet long, one jointep and counter.
shaft. two leather belts ON same, one cut Oh
saw 81 inches Ia d ameter, fitted with one six
inch rubber belt. about - feet hong; two six
IS feet long. one ls:h machine with i've 10
inch saws. provided with one inch leather
belt 80 feet long: one bolter with side track
and rolling feed table. adjustable guide, with
10 inch leather belts 20 feet long; one Hoes
inserted chisel tooth saw 3 inches In dame
ter with tooth and throat wrench for same;
one mandril and frame for emery wheel and
belt fer same; two monkey wrenches. two oil
cans, two SAW sets, one saw swedge, enc saw
gauge and wrench for shingie saw. one
double bit axe, One governor belt inches
wide and about Ia feet long, one old pump
detached from engine.
The above rroperiy Is the same as hereto
fore used and operated by w. ID. Nydegger
Nydegger a Co., and we are informed is in
good running order and epair. II this prop
erty Ia not sold at private sale by the 30th
day Of January, 1892, IL will on that day be
offered NJ public sale In front OF Taggert's Ho-
tcl In the town OF Oakland. At the hour of
cash, or IT'S equivalent In good negotiabi e or
saleabie paper. upon such time m may be
agreed upon between the attorneys or pur-
chaser.
JoHN w vErrcH,
PERCY H. vKrrcH.
Hu Attorneys for Nydegger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

Fowls live ten to twenty years
and are then sold as spring chickens
to young housekeepers.
Owing to the heating capacity of
the furnace in st. PauPs NJ. E.
church not being sufficient to warm
the building no service was held
Tuesday night.
Chas. W. Mason has bought Eli
Williams interest in the firm of
Mason & Williams, Railroad street,
and will conduct the business at the
old stand.
A petition, which has numerous
signers, will 60 before the Council
at their next meeting asking that
an arc light be placed at the corner
of Alder and Main streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

the best system for repairing them.
was discussed, one Of the members
declaring that he represented a
county "where they don't have any
roads,"
Upon this subject Judge Douglas
said: each county has its own
system, according to the soil. No
general system can be adopted that
will do all over the State. / favor
matchmaking where it can be done,
and believe it will not be long be-
fore it becomes the system in WASH
ington county. They have plenty
of rock there"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
GrantsviIio.

Henry Winterberg, ST., is seri.
ously ill with la grippe and pneu'
monia.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. G. Keller's little
son, Bayard, is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Albert, son of Hon. B. Welfly, Of
Elk Lick, Pa, accompanied by his
brother-in-law, was in town last
Tuesday.
Jonas Frazee, of Selbysport, was
in town on Monday.
Charles Wegman is painting al
Noah Warnick's about three miles
southeast of this place.
Protracted meetings have been
held in the M. e. church for over Q
week. The pastor, Mr.. Elbow, de-
sires us to say that the new church
at Salisbury, built by the M. K. de.
nomination, will be dedicated. Prov.
idence permitting, on Sunday, the
31st inst. A. II. Norcross, d. D.,
of Pittsburgh, is to officiate.
A. L. Gnagey and j. s. Hersh.
berger were in Pittsburgh, on bust.
ness, last week.
Prospects for good ice crop are,
so far, not very promising. Ice has
formed on ponds of about six in
ches in thickness and some has been
stored away, but the recent fresheta
prevented the forming of ice on the
big dam on the Castleman river,
upon which most of the people in
town and surrounding section de-
pended for their supply of ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

We have also a full and
complete line Of ladies' Dress
Cloths, Cashmeres and Hen
rietias, in any shade, from %
cents up. Dress Ginghams,
Plaids and Prints at the very
lowest prices. Also a COM
plete line of bleached muslins
at prices way down.
That we sell groceries
cheaper than any other firm
in Oakland goes without say
ing. We invite the public to
come and examine o ur stock
and be convinced of the supe-
rior quality of goods and low
prices. We are merchants
who sell at the prices we adj
vertise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

A fire at Beverly, W. Va, a
rapidly growing town on the W.
Va. C. R. R, Tuesday, caused a
loss of SIS, 900. The business por-
ton of the town, including large
hotel, was burned.
John A. Summers, Of near town,
received telegram Tuesday an
nouncing the serious illness of his
daughter, who lives in Hyndman.
Mr.. Summers departed for that
place this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR COLUMN.

CHRlSllAN tNUtAVUR CUlUMN.
EDITED BY REV. AND MRS. W. l..
LEISHER.
PRAYER MEETING TOPIC. JAN. 81.
Christ died for you. Are you
living for Him?-C. E. Day.
lisa. So: 40; Rom. 1874.
1t is most fitting that during this
week, in which occurs the anniver-
sary of the birth of our Society, we
should consider the foundation fact
of salvation and the foundation
principle of Christianity. Death
and resultant life are embodied in
our theme. Christ died In the
body. We live in the spirit. This
is our true source of life. Our
spiritual life quickens with newness
of life even our physical organism,
so that we may be said to consecrate
our bodies unto HIM who bore our
Gins in his own body on the tree.
Let us take the two parts of our
topic IN their order.
l. Christ Died for You lisa So:
4-9). In our comments upon q
: similar topic we dwelled specially
on the death of Christ. Now we
place the weight OF the accent upon
the final word "vou." He DID not
I die because he could rot help him.
self. He had no desire to help him
self. He did not die as q matter of
heroism. He was not slain fight
ing for anybody, though we are
sometimes inclined to use that fig
ure when taking martial view of
redemption. He simply came to the
altar of sacrifice as pure lamb,
voluntarily laying himself upon the
prepared place of offering. Why?
AS an atonement for sin. Whose
sin? Yours. mine, whole worlds.
Here Is where many have expert
enced the greatest difficulty. They
cannot understand how the death
of Christ eighteen hundred years
ago, and over, can affect their con-
dition in the sight of God. They
do not see how their gratitude can
be kindled through contemplation
Of that mysterious act. They find
nothing to pin personal faith to.
l sometimes think they do not try
very hard to understand. Are any
of my readers among the nun Der?
Suppose you were propertv-owner
in the city of Boston. Suppose, on
account of some great service done
the city, your grandfather had re-
ceived, half century ago, a special
document from the civic authorities,
granting HIM exemption from taxes
on his property for all time to come.
Would you, as heirs and present
owners, not understand pretty clear
ly that no assessment should be
made annually on your real estate,
no matter how much 1t had increased
in value during all these ipterven-
ing years? Christ paid all your
debt. whenever it should occur, by
his most precious blood. Believe
that, because God says so IN this
sacred document he has given you,
the Bible. Act on your belief, and
you are saved. Rev. W. ii. G..
Temple in The Golden Rule.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
"When ! survey the wondrous
cross"
"Alas.and did my Saviour bleed"
Jesus, | my cross have taken"
From Golden Rule.
DAILY READINGS.
First Day.-Christ's offering.
Heb. 10: ITO
Second Day.-0ur offering.
Rom. II: is.
Third Day.-Christ's example.
Matt. 20: 24-34.
Fourth Day.-Our example.
l Peter 8: LIS.
Fifth Day.-How to live for Him.
Matt. rs: $40.
Sixth Day.-When to live for
Him. Matt. "a: 42-51.
Seventh Day.-Christ died for
you. Are you living for HIM?
lisa. So: 40; Rom. 10: /,
r-o-~ Goll@~. Dula
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

Mems Full Dress Suits for
81 IS, formerly Sc; a suit
for $40. formerly sold at
$l4; mems overcoats that
formerly sold at SIS now 60
at 1925; mems overcoats
formerly sold at SIG now sell
at $l2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

The last trains make STOP
pages only ut the First Class Hta.
tiOns. Tickets should always lie pro.
cured before taking the Gals, pas
sengers saving thereby from 10 T. Is
cents.
q w. della WIDER,
Agent.
CHAS. q. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

THE Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent one from another"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

The following is the new time table
on the Il. & o. r. R.. which went IN
tn effec Nov. 18th. 1891:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
(G :{Il1 IT IS
aa 40 II
Salvation OIL rss L q: Sa ss e !.
JONAS {. GNAGEY,
CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER,


EVANSVILLE planning MILL
Manufacturer and dealer in
LUMBER, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS. SCROLL
WORK, WoOD-TUENING, MOULDING,
STAIR BUILDING. AND GENERAL
BUILDING MATERIALS.
win also conduct the UNDERTAKING
BUSINESS, and keep on hand an assert.
ment OF Coffius. and also manufacture the
same TO order A fine hearse in attendance
II will be my aim to turn out only first. class
work at reasonable prices.
Thanking all who have favored me in the
past. hope by fair and liberal dealing 10
merit their future patronage.
All orders lett at the mill promptly attend
ed to.
will make cider and jelly on every Tues
day, "Wednesday and Thursday OF each week,
beginning September s and ending october
9th.
a. Correspondence solicited,
JONAS E. GNAGEY.
Grantsville. Nd. June II. 1880. eNiy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
Attention!
CLOTHING FOR the
MILLIONS.
We have just received over
ONE
THOUSAND
SUITS

For Men, Youths and Boys
which will be sold at prices
never before heard of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass, either by cutting or destroying any tim
Der on the tract OF land situated on Back bone
mountain known as Bank Property owned
by Annie L, Brown. Bank Property is q SUBJ
division of an older tract called Western Con-
tinent. All parties are further warned against
cutting on or removing from the above land
any saw logs, pulpwood, slaves, cross ties or
bark.
All persons found 20 trespAssing will be
prosecuted 10 the. full extent Of the law.
l-Iyr WILLIAM ]. BROWN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

and starred worked ssssdiy and made money faster
hsa sxpsessdto fbseams able 70 buy island cid bald
70 work again ~ the business IN which made my money
True d Co.s Shall We instruct and start you rsadsFi
u Ne d. and you wosk indassricusly. you will b due
time b ablso buy IN island and build hotel you wish
e. Money can b earned q our new line Of work rap
IDLY and h0noraby By those Of either young old
and N their own lncass. wherever they i've Any cac
can DO the work Easy TO learn We furnish everything No
risk You can devote spare momcnta oil your
70 the work This entirely lead brings wonderful
every worker Beginners are earning from rs %
80 per week and upwards and aftsra little expe
renee We furnish you the employ you
EKEE Ihsis s1 aee 81 marvellous things snd here d
another great useful wealth giving wonder Great eains
viii reward every Industrious worker Wherever you ara
and you are doing you want % know about this
WONDERFUL work Of once Delay much lost 70
No % explain here but You VIM wrts % "a
We yill make al plain 70 you FREE. Address,
TBUE - CO, Box AO0, Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T., X. & F. r. R. Time Table

On and after Monday. Nov. II. 1891. trains
will leave on the T., X. 4 F. r. R., as follows
GOING SOUTH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
Over
500 Pairs Mems
Odd Pants.
Over

Originally they sold at from
So 25 TO SIS but are now
So to 1915.
A suit of clothing for a boy
aged 4 to IL years for one
dollar and upward, which for
merly sold at 1925 and up
Boys OvercOats which We
formerly sold at 1926 are
now one dollar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
b. s. o. R. r. Timetable.

Trains daily except Sunday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-24
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

Everything is serene here yet. Candi
dates are not disturbing our progressive
citizens with any campaign talk.
The little son of Mr.. Boon was yeSter-
day evening reported as doing very well
under so serious an accident.
The family of Mr.. Gray, who some time
ago secured a railroad position on the
Southern Pacific at Eagle Pass, are re-
moving to that point to join him there.
DR.. Dunett, who recently barely escaped
death from robber. and who has since
suffered from sickness, is causing son e
alarm to his friends.
The health ofWest End is exceptionally
good. The writer of this came to this
suburb over year ago, with family
then far from well, who are all robust
now. Our real estate agents, MesSrs.
Grigg and Hadley, are pictures of health,
and all of those who come here in time
are sure TO regain their health. Mr.. Kin
nebrough came here feeble looking gen.
tleman, and is now strong enough TO en-
gage in healthy callngs. About weeks
ago a relative Of the MesSrs. Davis Bros
arrived here with typhus fever. develop.
ing, and today, thanks to West End ozone
medical skill and healthy air, he is on the
way to recovery. 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-24
LITTLE PICKUPs.

The west side will boom again tonight.
Capt. Cardenas says he is not a candi-
date and will not be a candidate.
NJ. E. Higgins has the democratic leg
iSlature down fine.
H. L. Benson is whoopiRg up thedrum-
merS.
The Nugent club will establish head
quarters in this city.
Rings are never as good again as before,
after they have once been broken.
Albert &. Wietzel has been endorsed by
the laboring men as candidate for the
legislature.
Some of the factions that are fighting
to see who is the best Clark friend will
yet have to sing 80 shame us, Oh Bryan"
The colored folks have got themselves
a new preacher on the west side with a
splendid pair of lungs.
While the sanitary inspectors are look
ing for voters the hOrSethleveS are getting
in their work.
The republicans can nominate the win
ming candidate at kCrrville next Tues
day.
Any trade to strengthen Clark is abom
inably ridiculous, he will carry this cOun-
ty and no Hogg man or HOgg men can
prevent it by any deals.
The sanitary men should get around
behind some of these big buildings in the
heart of the city. The weeds out in the
suburbs are not near so dangerous as the
thousands of filthy holes.
Mexican voters with about 1000 votes
in the county demand and get about one
third of the offices. The colored votes
represent about 1,2 0, get nothing,-from
the ring.
Almost the entire grand jury that went
to jail rather than not do their duty. will
vote for Clark: not many of them will vote
for Callaghan; he is regarded as one of
those who SAID that the jury would have
to apologize, pay up or rot in jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-24
The Intelligent Vote.

At the Australian ballot practice last
night, time Of voting 30 minutes. the fol-
lowing IS the score of some of the princi-
pal candidates:
Congress-Degener, 20; Paschal, ~;
McMinn, 5.
GOvernor-Houston, II; Clark, 49,; Nu-
gent, 6, Hogg, ?.
Lieutenant GovernOr-Newcomb, %:
Rogers, :; Crane, /; Martin, 4.
State Standardization, IA, Lewis. 10;
Robinson, 3; McRae, 9.
District Clerk-Lewis, 4: opposition. 30
County Judge-McAlister, :; Gala
CHAN. 2.
County Clerk-Thad. Smith, 8; opposi,
ton, 30.
Sheriff-McCall. 9: opposition, %.
Assessor-Frasch, 9; Mauermann, %;
Huth, 4.
Collector Cassiano, 3; T. B. johnson
90.
County Treasurer-Fr oboese, Is: Ed
KOtulla. 16.
Justice of the Peace-Net. Devne lead.
all candidates
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-24
THE FIRST GERMAN
The "K. G. G." Give Social Pa
at the Menger Last Night.

The Menger Hotel hop room was
brilliant scene last night. The occasion
being the opening German of the season,
given by the Kids German Club. 1t was
the clubs initial dance, but the boys
made it success. Everything passed
off very nicely. Mr.. George Epson and
Miss Kate FlOrea were the leaders and
did themselves credit. A number of new
features were introduced and executed
admirably.
The music was coed, the floor was in
fine condition aud the lunch served at
1l:3O O'Clock was also delicious.
The crowd began to assemble at 9
o'clock. At $50 seats were drawn and at
$50 Leader UpSOn blew the whistle and
waltzed out with his pretty partner.
Dancing was kept up until about 1:3O
o'clock when the sweet strains of Home
Sweet Home were heard announcing the
fact that a most pleasant German had
ended and all went home happy
and well content. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Houston, chaperOneS,
and Miss Ada Waelder. Geo. Epson and
Miss Kate F,Ioria, Ben Bee and Miss Ii J.
lie Weir. Edward Stapp and Miss Lula
Brewster. William Webb and Miss Olivia
Johnston. John OMeara and Miss GeOr-
gia Mitchell, Henry Baskin and Miss
Vivian Brewster. Ogden Johnson and
Miss Myra Reed. George ChabOt ami Miss
Lucille Stapp, Edward Wulff aid Miss
Toska SartOr. Jacob WaeIder and Miss
Mary McElroy, Bob Hickman and Miss
Ollie Prescott, Charlie Wynne and Miss
Title LasSner, c. H. Bennett and Miss
Florence Thompson, Henry Marucheu
and Miss Marucheau.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-24
AND RANGES.
AMUSEM s.

Last night the uIauu opera mouse was
we'll filled with enthusiastic theatre goerS
10 witness Sweet Sadie Seaman In her
new Irish comedy, Nora Machree." The
plav was not as well presented as Mlght
have been, owing to the fact that the
company was weary, having just arrived
on the evening train and had scarcely any
time for rest or make preparations. How.
ever. the audience was well pleased ana
the various humorous points were readily
seen and appreciated Miss Seaman as
Stunning the role of Nora" made strik-
ing hit. She is handsome, her smiles
greeted the audience as she entered the
stage. her costumes and affected speech,
were all that could be desired to make a
clever Irish character. Her voiceis sweet,
having a deep. full toned register, and
shows a great deal of cultivation. She
was suffering from cold last evening and
did not render her selections as cred ltably
as heretofore, but occasiOned loud ap-
plat,se and several encOreS, nevertheless.
The support was very fair, but could be
better. The comedy is a thrilling one and
when studied is of much interest and has
a good moral.
This afternoon the same play will be
presented at a matinee, also tonight and
tomorrow night.
Miss Seaman will give a reception TO
the ladies and children of the audience at
the matinee, after the performance is con-
clndpd