davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

CAMEEs, S. c., Oct IA, 1852.
Messrs. Boykin, GARNER b Co., Nos; II and
l3N. Liberty ST., Baltimore, Nd,
Dear Sirs: In reply to yours Of the I'm
inst., would say I used the "Ce5eallte"
bought of you, principally as top'd,ess.ng
on oats. Applied it about the 10th OF March,
and in my opinion the yield was increased
from Is or 27 bushels per acre to 40 or As
per acre. was much pleased with the dress,
ing. In days after the application could
see marked improvement in the growth ana
condition of the crops. The soil on which
crop was grown is light sandy loan, which,
without fertilizer, would produce say, IS
bushels oats per acre, or ~ bushels corn;
used some Of the '.Cerealite" on corn, applied
it at time of planting and was much pleased
and matured early. am much pleased with
your "Cerealite,n and will continue to use II.
Yours very respectfully.
E. MILLER BOYkIN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Pay ta1es before Jan. 3ls,.

49,.
There will sbe.a concert at the Opera House
so-morrou evening".
Ar. G. r. Harsin Of Manning has purchase
ed the Carr PlaninR Mali.
Ar. L A. Nitskowsky has been appointed
Master for Kershaw County.
Col. D. ]. Aud will lead the 7. u. G. A..
services on Sunday afternoon.
There viii be special meeting Of the Y.
NC. A. Friday evening a. o'clock.
The Peanut Party of the Kings Daaghters
was held at the Jeryey House, Monday even
ing, aud was fairly attended.
The Town Council Of Bishopville has
ordered an election on Friday Goth instant 10
decide the question Of dispeasary or no dis
pensary.
Prof. Edward Baxter Perry failed to reach
this city last Thursday evening and give the
piano recital as advertised. BE vas delayed
by the wreck at Chester.
There we're eleven applicants for admission
TO Clemson College at the examination held
on last Thursday. The papers have beea for
warded to fhe College for examination.
The C.S. In. R.R. has handled to date
aboat tnirty-6.e cars Of fertilizers The A.
G. L., some.hat more. The movement is be-
lated this year, but the railroad people expect
q rush little later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Coroner's Inqests.

Two inquests were held in this county on
last Sunday. One over the body OF an old
colored man Grandson Frost at claremont,
and the other over the remains of Mr.. Wm.
J. Wall at the Sumter Cotton Mills.
From facts brought out at the inquest it
appears that Grandson Frost had pistol
in his hands examining the weapon when it
vas accidentally discharged, the ball entering
his breast and killing him almost instantly.
The verdict of the jury was in accordance with
the facts above stated.
Mr.. Wm. J. Wall who died suddenly q. the
Sumter Cotton Mills was q sufferer from
heart disease and DR.. Mood, his physician,
had informed him few days previous that
he was liable to die atsny time. An inquest
was held by Trial Jcstice Manning and the
jary of inquest returned verdict of death
from natural causes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Married.

Married in Georgetown, Texas, By Rev. Dr..
J 3. Allen, Mr. F. Asbury Mood, of Santa
Anna, Texas, to Miss Sarah e. Nuckolls. OF
Georgetown, Texas. They left for San An
tonia, Texas. on the next train to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives there.
BE. Richard McElveen, OF this county and
Mss Virginia Conyers, Of Clarendon were
urited in marriage on January 10th, at the
residence Of the brides mother near Nam
ming. Rev. James Mcdowell officiating. Ar
NcEireen is a son OF Capt. J. N. McEareen,
of Nayesyille, and the Bride daughter Of
the late John ]. Conyers and aisister Of Mr..
J. ]. Conyers of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Died hy Appointment.

Grand Wilson, an old negro Of the Bishop
ville neighborhood, died few weeks ago,
which, in ieaslf, was not remsrkabts
occurrence; bHt the uousual tact connected
,besewith 10 that on she day preceding he
informed his family that be would die the
next Disht 81 8 e'cleek, snd requested that be
should be bnsied at o'clock the night
succeeding, - was ths custom '.befo' Dc
war" BE died ct the appointed time, aud
in accordance with bis request he was bon
ored with night burial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Prospecting for Factory Sites.

Mr. Robert F. Barker. Of Manchester,
England, Who is travelling through the
South investigating the condstion of the
cotton manufacturing industry aud prospect
ing for favorable sites for the establishment
of factories, spentaa portionaof last week in
the city. He was the guest of Mr. D. James
Vim, and under Mr.. Wlnn's guidance saw
advantages that this city possesses. Dir.
Barker, before leaving declared himself to be
much impressed with Sumter's superiority to
other places and it is possible that his visit
to Sumter may result in material benefit to
tie city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
a Treat in Store.

The Daughters Of Israel, who are doing q
great deal Of charity, helping the needy in
our midst, will give theatrical performance
at the Opera House On February 9Th. A
number of society yeung men and ladies are
now busy in rehearsing: There will be two
plays-'The Obstinate Family" and "Who
Will Win Him.
Remember the date, for you will surely be
pleased.
Admission at popular prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Tillman's Son Acct
dentally Shoots a Companion.

ELBERroN, Ca, January IL. Quite q
serious if not a fatal accident occurred in
lower Ebert Friday. Young MIR. Ben Till
man, son Of Governor Tillman of South Caro-
lima, is visiting his cousin, young Mr..
Sam Stake, Of this county. These two
young gentlemen were praeticing shooting
at target oD Friday, when the gun, while
in the hands Of young Tillman, accidentally
discharged, the ball passing through the
body of young Mr.. State, producing se-
rious wound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
An Artrsetive Ero8faaHme.

Tomorrow night, 25sh, inst, at the
Opera Hoosey will be given By
the best local tsient in aid Of aa object that
should enlist the sy ypathies Of ali.
Mrs. Nowlin, will have management Of
the concert,
A Gypsy Encampment will torm An
attractive part Of The programme, and the
orchestral, voeai, aud Instrumental music
viii be of a high order. Concert to begin at
8 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
ouiek Work.

The kitchen Of Mrs. u. r. Pa,e's residence,
on East Liberty Street, vac discovered to be
On FIRE. The roof was ablaze, and the
house near by was smoking and about to
ignite The alarm was given and 10 Just
fourteen minutes fsom the time the bell
struck the ERE had been extirguished and the
6remen were ordered OF duty. That is q
pretty quick piece of york. Two streams
were turned on the ERE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
FIRE ct Manyiite.

Ar. 81. W. Rembert, of Manville, lost bis
barn by ere on Monday night of last week.
The barn contained a quantity of cotton seed,
fodder, hay, farm implements, etc. The
total loss was not less than $40O. With only
$40 insurance on the building. He bad
fourteen bales Of cotton stored in the barn
previous to the evening before the FIRE when
be removed them to make room for more
cotton seed. The ERE was without doubt the
work OF an incendiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
persc:;inai. :iI

IT. A. =. Ldxy va IN tue essy yesterday.
Miss Mcintosh 10 visiting relasises in the
city,
" H.J. Hsysswos,h was in the city las,
week.
ar. Frank Little is back from Knoxville,
Tenn.
NJ VI = sisss.too has bean quite i'll for
several days.
Aiss ssallie Powes;a has gore 70 Charleston
on visit.
Ar. r ". Grosswell Eas gone TO New
Yorko6 basisess.
Mss sBsssy Bloom 10 visi,ise her brosbef,
Mr.. BIB. Bloom.
Col. Waiiaee spent sezersl days OF
last xeek in Yoskvilie.
Nr.c. & Martin and wife spent few days
ID chsriesfon last week.
Aiss Zsdsh Huehson q spending sometime
with Aisadsin Datlfsgtoa.
Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Joye Of Darliazsea
apeut last week in the city, ..ssSs.
NJ. Tyre Sinekey, ef Bisbopyiile, has
accepted 8 situation 10 the Auditor oiice.s
II. Joel Reanes has resosed from Bishop
vile 10 hiS ptaee aboat four miles from this
city.
NJ. Johs Keaae41, Ehowas injured ID the
Lnkens Z Reiassydsr HiIl explosion is i'm
proving.
III. s. 3. Ehapdlef,. obe Of 0.Doonell B
Cos. popular saIetsen, speas TuesdAy fn
Colnmbia.
Aaa Reeetdoff, of Bee.ap. ssalafiae Asher,
Of sPhilsdelphia, are sisiiiae Mts. Roseadors,
Aiss Virgins 1fass resarned sson George
town this mosnssx, she4e die has been
.spending1ems 6sls.
Mr. Hsrhsrt a. xoses has been elected vice
president ef the knphtsdsan Society of the
sSonth carolina College. ~
Asss Btsnshe Agnet setarnee 10 her home
in coaaastia last ffSday, after pleasant
Tisit to frie0da In sbe city.
M A. a. Eserhsst, popalsre member Of
the ofEee force OF the G. s. s h. 3. r., has
goae 10 Norfolk 90 q. visit to bis brother.
&rss =: a. Hughson has removed to this
city from her bone 10 Pfivsreef and will
make her home with DR. John 8. Hnghson.
ar. T. B. Kennedy has taken the position
OF Superintendent at Haryin's Aill-lalely
Carr's Mill. BE will leaYe his store in charge
of clerk.
Aessrs b. W Folsom, Eugene Miller and
j. y. Ghandler leave for Florence this
evening TO attend the wedding of Mr. w.
Erwin Brunson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Prepare to Shiver. .

Weather signal displayman, Judge C. N.
Hurst, has brought in the following telegram
from the weather bureau:
Probably the most severe cold wave of the
season. Temperature will fali twenty to forty
degrees by Thursday night. Hoist cold
wave signal, end notify papers.
HARRIAGToN.''
In accordance with the foregoing, our peo-
pie should now prepare TO shiyer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
TAX RETURNS
FOR lS93-94.

DETURNS OF ALL PERSONAL PRO-
h, PERTY, REAL ESTATE AND POLL
TAXES will be received at the following
times and places
Msyesville-Tuesday, January q.
Reids Mill-Wednes January 8.
Manville-Thursday, January 4.
smithville-Friday, Jauuary S.
Mechanicsville-Saturday, Jaoua-
~, 6.
Kingmau's s:ore-Monday, Janu-
ary 8.
Rembert's store-Taesday, J.nu:
sary, 9.
Hagood-wednesday, January 10.
stateburg-Thursd.y January II.
Wedge6eld-Friday, January IL.
R. I. Manniug's-sasurd.y, jan
uary 13.
J. NJ. Tindal's-Mopday, Janu-
ary Is.
Bishopville-Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January 16-and II.
Magnolia-Thursday, January 1S.
Lynehburg-Fridsy, January To.
Concord Saturday, January 20.
Johnston's store-Mondsy. Jsuu-
ary 20.
shiloh-Tuesday, January %.
And at Auditors Office in the City Of
Sumter from January 24sh to February
20th inclusive.
Ths'Iaw requires that all persons owning
property or in anywise having charge Of such
property either ~ agent; husband, guardian,
trustee, executor, administrators, 1e., return
the same under oath to the Auditor, WHO re-
quests all persons TO be prompt IN making
their returns aud save the 50 per cent. pen
atty, which win be added to the property
valustion of all persons who fail to make
returns within the zine prescribed by law.
Taxpayers return what they own on the
irst day Of January, 1894.
Assessors aud taxpayers will enter the first
given name of the taxpayer in full, also make
separate return for each party for the town
ship the property is in, and where the tax
psyer owns realty to insert the postofice as
their place Of residence. and those who only
own personal property to givethe party name
who owns the land they live on, and in each
and every case to name the No. of School
District the property is in.
Each tract of Land must be returned on
separate sheet and the Taxpayer must state
whose land adjoips them.
Every male citizen between the age of
.twenty-one and Fifty years on the FIRST day of
January, 1894, except those incapable Of
earning support from being mained, or
from other caucus, shall be deemed taxable
polls.
AM returns mast be made on or before tie
2Oth day Of February neat. Ieannot take return.
after that date and all returns made etter the
2Oth day Of February are subject to a penalty
so per cent.
Al sTUCKEY,
Auditor Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Death.

Mr.W.J Walls died suddenly abou, 80
D. m, Sunday afternoon, Jan. q, at bis
home nj the Cotton Mills. Mr. Walls was
about s5xay-ons years of age, and leaves
vita and foar children
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Religious.

There viii he tervicesst the Church OF the
Hely Comforter next Sunday at II q. 10. and
4 80 p. m.,. Rev. !. s Haf,zell officiating.
Sanday School st $50 p. N.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

The celebrated remedy Salvation Oil, is
by experienced veterinary sur
geons as just the thing for the stable and
cattle yards.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
RAINBOW Party.

The Dorcas Society viii give Rrainbow
Party at the resident of Nc. A. 8. Brown on
the evening of February lst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
"Home Fertilizer
Cotton, Corn and General Crops.

See what prominent farmers in North and
South Carolina say about it:
CHERAw, S. c., Oct. l6, 1893.
Messrs. Boykin, GARNER + Co.
1t gives us pleasure TO say we have been
using your Home Fertilizer for more than
fifteen years continuously, and expect to con-
tinue to do 80. Of course, we are entirely
satisfied that it pays as to use it.
Respectfully, J. W. MCKAY,
R. N. MCKAY.
OAK GROVE, S. c., Oct. 10, 1893.
Messrs. Boy kin, Garner l. Co., Balto., Nd.
Gentlemen In seply to yours of the l5th..
beg to say that the Home Fertilizer chemicals
paid this year on my farm better than any
other p fertilizer used BY me. think it was
owing to its holding out 80 much longer than
the ammoniated fertilizers which appear to
start off crops early and after appear to fail
too quickly. Yours truly,
- SD. LANE.
JACKSON, N. c., Oct. II, 1892.
Messrs. Boykin, Garner 4 Go.
Gentlemen: 10 reply to your enquiries as
to the efficacy Of Home Formula, have used
the same for the past six years in quantities
varying from to IS tons. coesider 1t one
of the most reliable fertilizers that have ever
used, aud, cost considered, cheaper than other
fertilizers that have used. Ny experience
is confined TO its use under and by the side Of
corn and cotton only. When carefully and
properly made, and used as per directions,
consider it unequaled. Respectfully,
GEO. P. BURGWYN.
MARLvILLE, N. c., Sept. 20, 1898.
Messrs Boykin, Garner b Co.
Gentlemen !: The chemicals bought Of you
for making "Home Fertilizer continue to
give satisfaction. only use it under cotton.
You know must think it good or should
not have used it so long. This makes l6 or
II years that have been using it, and its
use has made me able to pay for it in cash,
Hot on crop time. Yours truly,
THOS. S. EVANS.
Buy some and you will be able to do the
same.
rop cArrrN cJrurCp nv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
I,Ls aaaltbmaa ann Soatlrsn
WEDNBsBAY, JAM "a, 1894.
Catered at tie Past Office at Ssnsse. {
O.. as Sceend Glass Natter.
NEW ADYERTIsBMENTS.

Otto Gaehsrdt-Gsttage Plants.
Dacker & Bultman-An Inyintioo.
James Vlck's Sons-Vick's Floral Guide.
=. Esvs, Httges-S under Mortgage.
sA.sL. China, .Pres. - h.-tands for
Sale.
W.n,s-ro Borrow s7oo--Hoase aud Lo,
For Sale.
G:.Warren. Agt.-Frmers' Mutual In-
=surance Association. So
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Columbus, O9io, 9onnertag, pen 29 gobember 1894.

nidre Seraen bic 2iebe ertobten, uno
tpenn iie audi nod 10 aliibenb porbanz
ben mar"
.Nimm ben fleinen Doctor Holens
BERG" bemertte Serene. ,@r betptrbt
iih felt Qanoem um Did,"
Den mae ih nidt," iaste Glfe.
rGr bat quna frumme Beine unb lit
iiberbaupt hGBlih. llnb 10 uninter=
eTant! eSn folder Gbe tpiirbe i9 etn>
fdlafen. csSh nebme nur ginen. 1nb
tpenn ber midi niht mag, bann tperbe
ih eine alte eSunafer."
.Mber bieier Cine ut leiber in cine
Nnbere Derliebt," mari Serene bosbaft
lGdelnb Elm.
r9but nihts! sSd triese i'm bod!
sSd tperoe ibm 10 lange na4laufen,
Big er MIDI nimmt."
rGr nirmt Did ni9t W1it benz
Na9laufen allein lit es ni9t setban." !"
Dir lit es segliidt!" rief Glfe
trobia. rWon Dir babe ih gelernt.
ben MGnnern nahaulaufen. Warum
follte biefer Sport ni4t audi Bel nit
bon Grfola oetr0nt iein2"
rMit sSrenen barfit Du Did ni@t
bsrslei9en," 1aete ssrau aonitpalb.
glfe brad in 9brdnen aus.
Sag lieber gleih. bab iie f4On
unb tlus unb i4 bumm uno bdblt4
BIN" f9lu4ate fie.
rRomm, tomm," murmelte Der alte
profeifor, Der bieiem @efprdhe NIT
Gneitli4em unbebaaen 9efol9t mar,
unb faBte feline sSrau am Nrm. ~@ez
ben mir na4 6aufe."
rgr ntmmt Did feinesfal1s," fa9te
Serene nod einmal. rMbieu, mein
9ers. 0erf9lafe bieien uniinn. l1nb
Du, Mama, adte barauf, bab lie ii4
nit threr 2iebestollbett ni4t in Der
sanaen @efeuidaft unm0ali@ ma4t.
@ute Naht!"
,Ote neibiI9e, bosbafte Greatur!"
rief Glie binter ber @9mefter ber.
Isle g0nnt mir ben l4Onen, iungen
0atten niht, neil lie ielber etnen al
ten unb hdblihen Mann bat. Mber
ibr uno al1er Welt aum Srobe: i9
trieae i'm bennoh!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Wenige Wohen lpdter mar es unz
ertr6glid beib getporoen. Die oberen
3ebnfau1 1enb fliihtetsn in beIen
S9adren aus Der Stubt, in tpel9er,
10 iaaten lie. man i'm Sommer niat
eriittren fDnne.
Maria Marfotpna, tpelhe gu Semen
geb0rte, bic, ob pobl, ob libel, berf fuz
den miHen, audi CUR Sommers5eit
in Wien gu ert1tiren, 1d6 bte1er plobz
lt9sn 6lu6t nit einiger Gorge gu.
Ollie i6re S6iilerinnen batten iih bon
ihr perabihiebet unb bamit biibts ite
ben erDReren She'll hires be1heibenen
8eroienites Elm. Menn lie nur mebr
Su iiberIeben bdtte unb biefe ueber=
lesunaen beher be5ablt ipiiroen!
Sic 1tanb in ibrer engen, heiben
Gtube - elmer nah Der S9ablone
mDblirten rGbambre aarnte" - uno
blidte auf bic ituubioe Strabe bin=
aus. sSm CONNER tpiiroe es tbr porz
ausIi6tlib redt ihleht erseben.
Q(ber gum Slid braudt man i'm
CONNER tpeniger als i'm Winter. Sic
po(lte itch fdon bur419lagen NIT
Gottes 6ilfe; mas batte tie niht 14oa
9(ues erlebt unb ertragen! Weit
1hltmmere 3eiten, tpie bieienigen tpa=
rem, bic iebt Dor thr laaen. l1nb bod
bate fie iid nod INNER iiber Wafer
gebalten.
uW1an ertrintt ni9t 10 f9neu!"
ipra9 iie Bel it4. Limb mas ion man
ba5u iaasn: leibsr ooer @ott lei
Oanf?"
eybre Quartiersfrau trat Elm unb
meloete ibr ben 8elua elmer iunsen
Dame.
rWer tann bas iein?" iaste Maria
perpunbert. rGs baben mir bod
f9on 2llIe, bic ih femme, Mbieu se=
1agt. Sd lafe Bitten"
Das iunee Mdoden, tpel9es CUR
Sbir bereinfloo unb Marja nit
unaeftimen @eberben in bic Mrme
1tlrate, mar feline Mnoere als Glle
&onitpalo.
sd mubte Ste nod einnal
ieben!" rief bic 8leine unb tibte
Maria auf ben Munb unb auf beioe
Wangen. rNeulidb, als @ie Bel uns
tparen unb Mbihieo bon uns nabmen,
tonnte ih csbnen nidt einmal einen
RuB oeben. Meama unb meine
@htpeiter iparsn babel unb bieier un=
aus1tebli@e Dottor Roienbere - oa
mar es mir nibt m0gli9, S'e gu
funen. Die Menlden iinb 10 ber5los
unb MAIDEN fid iiber Mues lutts -
aud iiber meine S4mdrmerei fir
Sic. llnb barum bielt i9 neulit3 an
mid uno reihte eSbnen Bios f0rmlib
bic 6anb. sS6 mar oamals 19on feit
entlhloi1en, gu sSbnen au temmen unb
Sbnen nah meinem 9eraensbebiirfz
nii1e 2ebetpobl gu fasen. 1no ba
bin i4 NUM-" i9lob lie, gang atbems
los bonn ptelen GiiHen unb baitigen
Spre4en.
nDas lit lieb BON Sbnen, bab Sic
ba finb," faqte Wtaria, bic ii4 eines
2Gdelns niht ertpebren tonnte. On
Giles 64tpdrmerei fir lie glaubte lie
niht re4t. rObne 3meifel min lie
etpas bon mir" badte iie. rNber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
MR.. TAYLOR sERENADED.
Senator Chandler COngratulates the
COlOred People on the Victory.

large number Of the friends Of Mr..
Charles H. ]. Taylor, the new recorder of
deeds, paid him the compliment of a sere-
made last night at his residence, on 10th
street. The Negro National Democratic
League and the Negro Congressional Club
were at the head of the movement, and
just after darkness fell procession was
formed at 14th and p streets northwest,
with the Capitol Brass Band in the lead.
and proceeded to Senator Chambers house.
The lively music inspired Mr.. Chandler to
make a short speech. in which he congratu-
lated the colored people on Mr.. Taylor 5
victory, and assured them that THE re-
publican party in giving franchise to their
race had conferred upon them the inalien-
able right to vote for whom they pleased,
although he did not express any great ad-
miration for those who cast democratic
ballots.
The march was then resumed, and the
residences Of Senator Martin and ex-Sen-
ator Perkins reached, but neither of these
gentlemen were at home, whereupon MIR.
Taylor's house. at 1912 10th street, was
visited. and the real jollification Of the
occasion enjoyed to the utmost. The re-
cipient of the ovation made stirring
speech. and congratulatory remarks were
also made by l.. w. Pulies, DR.. G. w.
Bryant and Prof. Jesse Lawson, the crowd
finally dispensing with great cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

National Theater.-Miss Julia Marlowe
pleased her admirers last night at the New
National Theater by her performance of
Juliet. The character is one which demands
both delicacy and force. 1t is girlishness
localized, and yet 1t is tragedy of the most
intense sort. Miss Marlowe's presentation
of the part is one that reflects great credit
upon her own intelligence, and remotely,
but none the less certainly, upon those who
had her earlier dramatic education in hand.
Good actresses are not numerous in this
generation, and Miss Marlowe is unques-
pany merited approval Tonight, Twelfth
Night.
Academy of Music-"Carmen" was re-
peated at the Academy of Music last night,
and 1t was in every way as enjoyable as the
previous performances of this opera. Nine.
koert-Kronold was remarkably effective in
the little role, and Michelena and DelPuente
were all that could be desired. Tonight
Halevy's opera, THE Jewess." will be pre-
sented, with Nine Koert-Kronold, Nine.
Van Cauteren, Guile, Michelena, Viviani
and Karl in the cast.
The Homeopathic Hospital.-It should not
be forgotten that the Homeopathic Hospital
will be benefited by the performance at the
matinee at Albaugh's tomorrow Of the
Pirates of Penzance." The regular COM
pany will sing the first act and the juve-
niles the second. This is reversing the order
OF Tuesday night last. Prof. Harry Whea-
ton Howard leads the orchestra for the
children: Mr.. 5. II. Hoover is the pianist
and Mr.. Davis is the stage manager.