davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

TIE supreme Court at Washington,
IN Che case Of WOODRUFF Ct al.
against PARHAN, collector, on writ Of
ernorto the Supreme Court Of Alaba-
ma, has rendered the following deci-
sion as We find it reported in the Bal
tlnore Go-,6s. The plaintiffs were
mechanism Alabama, and imported
into the State merchandise from other
States Of the Union, which, selling IN
the original packages, they claimed
were not subject 10 the tax imposed
by the state Of Alabama on the gros,
proceeds ofall sales made in the state
being protected by that clause of the
Federal Constitution which prohibits
tue states from levying imposts on
imports or exports. The Supreme
Court Of Alabama held the tax to be
valid. We copy as follows:
Mr.. Justice Miller now delivered
the opinion Of the Court, affirming the
Judgment below, holding that the
provision OF the Constitution relied
upon by the plaintiff was intended to
apply only 70 imports and exports
from foreign countries, and that a
State has the power TO tax the sales Of
all goods imported from the different
St1tes, provided the tax does not dis
crimmate as against such goods. butt
general in its character, applying as
well to similar productions of the
STATE leyyIng the tax. If this were
not the case, say tho Court. then per
sons OF large wealth, trading ia the
cities OF the Union as importers OF
merchandise from different States.
would be wholly relieved from anV
contribution towards the expenses 81
sustaining the local Government
whose laws protect them.
mr.. Justice Nelson dissented. hold
inc bat the established Interpretation
OF the clause Of the Constitution in
oaestfSn, as fixed by the construction
OF Nj Chief Justice Marshall. Mr..
Chtef Justice fancy aud Mr.. Justice
Story, maintained that it applied a.
well 10 interstate commerce. as TO for
elm imports and exports; besides. il
Was expressly provided by the Con-
stitgtiOn that Congress should regu-
late commerce among the several
States as well As the foreign commerce
OF the country.
''rhe dissenting opinIon then pro-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
rhosa right . exist lhe Iav had

Douy COS flgntC 70 exist tne law had
forfeited.
The learned surgeon, who had only
had in view 4 simple physiological
experiment, employed all his skill to
continue this work, which science,
aided against all expectation by ma
ture, had SO singularly commenced.
He assisted the progress Of eieatrisa-
ton, which progressed under the most
favorable conditions. By means OF
an 9sophagian probe liquid nourish-
ment was introduced into the stomach.
At the end OF about three months the
cieatrisation was eoDipiete, and mo
ton, though still difficult, became
more and more extended. At length,
at the end Of seven months and a
half, AyeirO-Carines was able to rise
and walk, feeling only a slight stiff
ness in the neck, and q feeOleness in
the limbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

money will save Us from ruin and dis
graee-why, then, should we be ruined
and disgraced? Let the roads be sold.
Stay the monster and save the State.
A great Outcry and uproar will be
raised to prevent this; for these ROADS
furnish fodder, at State expense, to
many fat cattleip
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

THE Little Rock Gazette estimates
the blessings Of Radical rule in Ar
kansas as costing only six and one
half per cent.-the school tax alone
being three per cent. 1t will cost
three per cent. a good many times
over to get the negroes as far as ''ba-
kerr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

The following aneed0te Of Lord Ma
eaulay is taken from a letter written
by a Scotch seh0Olboy during his va
cation, to his father in Edinburg,
dated "CIapham, September 20,
1910" After describing his journey
from the house of his tutor in Nor
folk, and his arrival at Clapham, he
goes on: Mrs. MacauIay has got the
finest family Of children / ever saw.
The eldest of them, a boy OF about
ten. came in at ten-time and shook
hands with me. A little after, George
fmy companion from Londonl tod
him I was a Sc0tchman. he lmme-
diatelv got up. seized my hand, and
shook il most heartily. Then a keen
dispute arose between him and his
sisters about Scotland and England.
He Insisted that he vas Seotehman,
and should hencef0rth be called Tam
instead Of Tom. He called 0ne Of his
sisters Jean instead OF Jane, and q
brother Jock, which put
Them both quite furious. It was good
fun to see how fiercely they fought"
The writer of this used often to speak
of Maeaalay as the very eleverest boy
he ever met, with one exception, the
late John Gibson LOeklsart. Both
these boys were ineessant readers
Leisure Hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
CuriOsltiss of Chemical scisucs.

An atom of water sometimes makes
a most extraordinary difference in the
properties of bodies. Thus, to give
some more familiar illustration, the
addition Of water to starch converts it
into sugar, the subtraction Of an atom
of water from alcohol converts in into
ether. But perhaps the most curious
change produced by the removal of
an atom of water rom a body, has
been recently discovered by DIR. Mat
thiesOn. MOrphia, the wen known
active principle Of opium, is common
ly used to delay vomiting, and very
often performs theduty very efectual-
ly. But when morphia has been
heated with b~ydrochlOric acid, and an
atom Of water has been thereby re-
moved, il is changed into the most
active emetic known. 1t Is not neees-
sary to swallow it to produce the de-
sired effect; a very small quantity in
troduced under the skin, or even, it
seems, split upon the hand, is sufff-
eient to produce vomiting, which.
however, soon subsidies, and leaves no
nausea afterwards. The new body in
PRODUCED into medicine has been
named, by its DISCOVERIES, Ememor-
phia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

A London telegram to the Herald
says that Queen Victevia had invited
the late George Peabody to visit her
at Windsor, just immediately prior to
his late fatal illness. Her Majesty
would have been present at his bed
side bad rot the sudden termination
OF the disease prevented her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

THE members Of Congress are al
ready beginning to assemble at Wash
ington. An exchange says " the early
bird catches the worm" is favorite
motto of Radical politicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence. on Public Events, solicited
nOm every part Of The lnlLed St3t9S o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
THE PUBLIC.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

II-Iasio OF ptDD~iN1 ND
DAILY AFrEAL, one yeir-.-- ---... 81 ~
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WESLEY APFEsL. IN clubs OF TIVE. 4W
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ssven papers per >
The WEEKLY APPEAL Is regularly ~dlscontip-
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uaid for unless renewed In advance. VI
rule Ia adhered - without respect TO per
EInE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
SUNDAY APPEAL

F. A. TYLER, EDITOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

THE following Is pronounced by the Eesf-
I~s,iaster Revfesg as the finest American poem
orar rrittnr.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
STATEN ISLAND.

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCB-A NEW WAY OF
RAISING THE wIND.-A notice appeared in the
HERALD some days ago Of the mysterious disappear
ance Of young lady named Emma 8. Frary, OF
Staten Island. She had been on Q visit to some
friends In Brooklyn and was last seen on the 7th
inst, at about four O'Clock in the afternoon her
way home. AS she did not return her anxious rela
tves advertised in several daily papers. few days
since gentlemanly appearing young man called on
her friends. represented himself az q detective and
desired to confer with her mother. He informed her
that her child was In Albany and had been registered
at the Delavan House with companion as Mr.. and
Mrs. Mersereau. He said that Mr.. Merse.
reau had deserted ner after three days resi-
Deavan but that he Hhe detectve would II desired,
60 TO Albany and bring her back II the family paid
all expenses OF board and travelling This was done
and, after thus INJECTING agonies Of mind on oil her
family, he left to practise his dtabolcal trick on
others for his whole story was false. No such per
cons had been to the Delavan House, and 1t has been
ascerained that this scoundre has frequently prac-
tised the same outrage. He watches the papers,
and when person is advertised as ''missingn ne
extracts money for collins. burial expenses and
travelling fees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
The CITIZENS REFORM ASSOCIATION.

Meeting Last Eveniug-WOOden Pavcments
Historically and Medically Considered.
The Citizens Reform Association held another
meeting last night, at Phenix Hail. in Court street.
Mr.. Morris Reynolds In the chair
MIR. Rodney Church objected to any change being
made in the constitution and bylaws of the associa.
ton as had been proposed, without the consent
OF majority OF the members Of the association.
Mr.. Sharkey chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee, stated that the committee were authorized
70 make certain changes in reference to the organ
ization Of ward associations. He stated also that
committee had been appointed to confer with other
political organisations or which there were several
willing to Cooperate with them in the movement.
Mr. Church wanted 10 know by what power the
Executive Committee had anthorEed conference
win other organizations; He was decidedly opposed
KIND should be acted upon by the committee. Con
siderable confusion and cries OF "Order, orderly
Colonel Thorpe then arose, and after order had
been restored made lengthy speech upon the
extravaganza Of the various commissions and the
waste q the 9nsa earnings Z; q enc taxpayer
probably ever laid Ss Such in this country twas was
about forty years ago in Broadway In front
e York. En W va. ns o ayS OF DS Ssw
about ten inches In diameter, and foot deep.
In very short time II became uneven on ils
Others maintained their original FORM The conse-
quence was became rougher than the old.fashioned
s9n b stsr Tne next ih
Fastening the decay OF the wood, caused the neigh.
borhood TO be filled with subtle poisonous gases that
made 1t unhealthy. And at last, threatened with O
presentment Of the Grand Jury as nuisance as q
Fad and the breeder OF pestence 1t was torn up uni
versaly acknowledged as failure. And such, fellow
citizens, Will be the result OF wooden pavements.
The tar will dissolve away and the water Will accu-
mulate under their foundations. Then the close
neighborhoods where they exist will be infected
by perniclous flavors. The decay Of animal sub
stances 10 so perceptible that we remove the
cause or Zee from its contact But the
decay OF wood, the origin OF the fable
OF the poisonous uDas Is 20 volatile that
It steals upon the vitals and produces the chill
that pre3ages dissolution without Its victim being
aware VI Its approach In every street where we
have wooden pavements there must be time when
children and delicate women cannot remain In their
vicinity with safety.
After some fu ther remarks upon the heavy
assessments laid by the Water Board .or paving
streets, Colonel Thorpe concluded
Other speakers followed, after which the meeting
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
TEE RosENDALE HOTEL MURDER.
Continuation OF the Trial Yesterday

Continuation OF the Trial Yesterday.
The trial Of Wallace McDaniels for the murder Of
Thomas E. Corwin was resumed yesterday morning
at the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, White Plains,
before Judge Gilbert. Beyond the evidence OF the
prisoner, who was called by the defence, the morn
ing session was not marked by any important testi.
mony. Mr.: Chauncey Shaffer, the Leading counsel
for the defence requested three gentlemen to go to
the Rosendae Hotel and examine as to the correct
ness OF tile map which was presented on the
previous day. The party left at six O'Clock In the
morning and returned about eleven, when they
severally examined. The result Of their obser-
vati0ns, although throwing considerable doubt on
the statement OF the woman 'Sweltzer," was not
considered OF Sufficient Importance to AFFECT the evil
dence taken as to the scene on the piazza OF the
hotel when Corwin was killed.
The prisoner, Wallace McDanies, was then called.
He was quite cool and selfpoSsessed, and gave his
evidence In an easy, straightforward manner. He
stated IN most solemn manner that he had no In
him with the stick; COrwin had used very insulting
and opprobrous eplthes toward him previous to the
tragic event, and threatened his ife he also took
hold Of chair and attempted to strike him with 1t;
witness retreated back as Corwin advanced, and
guarded his head with his hands, Corwin was about
to strike him again, when eXasperated and believing
his life IN danger he cDanies) caught up the stick
spoken Of and struck him with 1t on the head fear.
man than him. would get up and Kill him, he then
struck him again, but had not the least thought Of
taking his life and did not think he mad killed MIN.
Corwin was married to Mrs. Andrews, but had
nothing to do with the house, which was the pro-
perry OF the WltnesS. The prisoner was examined
ana xamlned at length but his evidence
was consistent and savOred strongly Of truth.
Mr.. Chauncy Shaner then addressed the jury for
the defence and made an able and exhaustive argu-
ment which took two hours and a half in delivery,
after which Mr. Dykman, the District Attorney re-
Piled and Judge Gilbert charged the jury. The
charge covered all the law ami the facts In the case
and was very favorable to the prisoner.
The jury retired OF hafpast six O'Clock to con-
slider their verdict. At nine O'Clock they sent word
that there was no possibility Ct their agreeing and
were, therefore, locked for the night There IS
chances OF the prisoner are eagerly discussed The
general opinion is that McDanies was justified IN
Killing COrWin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
CLEARED.

Steamship ~ Louis, Hubbard, New orloans-Benner.
Brown 4 Ppckney
steamship W Garrett, Mclaughlin, Bal,Imoro-w Dial.
zsll
s.eamship Smith, Martin. Wilmington, Del.
Ship Odessa, Quaev, Havre-Boyd Hlncken.
Ship Progress, Cousins Mobie-Nesmth n Sons.
Ship Ironsides, Mollard, Savannah-Nesmtth Sons.
Bark skulda Nor) Petersen Gloucester-Funch, Edye
Bark Northern Queen tBr,, Scott, Roasrdam-Bovd q
:, BARK Lulu, Knowles Mon.evdeo and Buenos Ayres-J
Norton, Jr
Bark Palias (Br), Bidde Bsr,e-J Jes
Brig CorindA GtaD, Maresca, Goucescr-J Robinson a
Co.
Brig Hattie Wheeler Bacon, Cardenasstevens soue.
a Co.
Brig Jas Murcbe tBr Grant, shules, Es-snow Rich.
ardaon.
Brig AP tBr), Landry Sydney, cB-Hatton, Watson a
Co.
Brig Riverside tBr), Hall, st john NB-Heney Parker.
1 Co.
schr Hrondes tBrl, Sparks, Pernambuco q Butley.
schr Snow, MITCHELL Shulee NS-snow Richardson.
schr Prairie Bird (Br Caldwell, Cornwallis-crsndall
schr Breeze, overop Jacksonville Brunt slssht
ton.
schr N Kinney, Barter, Norfok-C Staples 4 Co.
Schr Sea Pigeon, Hickey. Boson--Jed Frye Co
schr Plymouth Rock, Parker Bottoms W Lewis Co.
bchr Howard, CriMD, Balem-WaIsh, Field 4 Way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
FIRES LAST NIGHT.
Fire In West Fourteenth strcs

Fire In West Fourteenth Street.
At ten minutes before eleven O'Clock last evening
the alarm OF IRE sounded for No. IS West Four
teenth street. The usual Fire Department detail
was promptly on the ground simultaneously with
the police detail from the Fifteenth precinct under
command Of Captain Hedden, sergeant Haggerty and
roundsman Randall. The fire broke out in the
basement OF the above number, occupied by william
A. Moore as hoopskirt mandatory ana fancy
goods house. Mr.. Moore's loss u, 800 on stock
insurance unknown. The fire extended 10 the
second floor. occupied by Harrison Starder, deal.
ers IN mems and boys clothing, whose loss by fire
water and emoke!was about $500. The Ere Depart
ment were 30 promptly on the ground that no other
damage was sustained.
An incident occurred during the nrc that is worth
recording. Before the detail from the Fifteenth
precinct had arrived roundsman Randall. OF that
precinct and oficer Joseph Strauss interpreter At
the Central ONCE, arrived at the scene OF the fire.
AT that time the building presented the appearance
OF being mass OF lame. While they were In con.
eultatiOn female rushed up TO them and exclaimed,
"Save my chldrenl Save my chidren Two OF them
are In the buildingn Randall and strauss made
hurried inquiries, ana az once disappeared In the
lame and smoke In search OF tne infants few
moments later they emerged from the building with.
out the children, having been unable to find them
whose children were In danger, had entered the
building IN state OF frenzy ana appealed to the
Fire Department fYr assistance. Some ofths brave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
LACROSSE.

Van Colts Indians played very exciting match
game OF Lacross, at jones' Wood yesterday after
noon The contest began about three O'clock and
the victory SO hotly disputed by the "Reds" and
"Whites" that 1t was very nearly dark before 1t fell
the favor OF either side The match was the best
three In five. The first game was won by the
"Whites,' after desperate struggle, In which the
ball got rather the worst Of purposes at one
Of the goals, where it was put home by skilful
throw OF one OF the "whltes.n Victory smiled on
the "Reds" IN the second game, however, but the
"whites' managed TO win second time in the
third game. but not without great deal
S5 d'q TSs a Tars saSo of lSs sx, s sss
which was to decide the match Was COD.
segaently very SPIRITED one: Almost imme.
boy "scooped up" the ball in his crosse, and made
his way, with the speed OF reindeer, through the
entire band OF his antagonists, who endeavored W
every possible Loans III their power to knock the
ball out OF his possession. Once twice the little
fellow lost his prize. but with the agility OF cat he
getting finally beyond the reacn OF his opponents
and gaming almost clear field for the latters goal.
All the "Redsn made for him like pack OF hounds
after q stag, yelling as unsteady as their wild ances-
tors must have done some time ago, when they
scalped "pale face'' for amusements sake.
The little white fellow, however, euded their
pursuit until he had got within q few feet OF the
goal, when he made throw for victory, but one OF
se ,b nv, VINO spoIted long plume In his cap
directly between the TWO 1ags, and with strong
pitch sent dying through the air toward the other
goal. Here the two bands got into terrible struggle
for the mastery, and after contest OF over i've
minutes the "Redsn managed TO drive the rubber
through their opponents goal, and thus won the
match.
The Indians win play another match at the woods
this afternoon, and Oil those who desire to see
really exciting and scientific game should not fail
TO be on hand. The game Is naturally one which
requires the most intense skill combined with the
greatest amount or endurance the part OF the
players, and Van Colts Indians possess these two
qualities III an eminent degree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

Weeks from Liverpool for baltimore; brig Jeremiah. Ford
FALL RIVER, Sept 'aXrived, schr Albert rrsa. Saw
SAtEDiSEE Sep: A.s.n:d brig oreeu., coeurn, Pha..
d'P6t iss H Rsys sp Do Patton FssIsr DO
ga Ah-Arryed bark Monitor BATON, fuPilco Ms. ior
GAG
SSTEv c1EhprD Gay sin HEAD q FOR do n.,
2Gh-Cieared, schr Cora (Mer, camacho Vera Cruz via
so1TmwEsr PASS. Sept 2o-Arrived. steamship Lodous,
Pass LoUTRE, Arrived bark volante, Cashier
r. Rs
wesbroos Porana for samasI
Croker Thrashe Taunton for eo Martin Van Buren, Hard
Ssr ssSIsq wi Davidson Smith, sYos Ess
sss Rs9R tor
st osaso ol s ss ra
ss cha; & s9C
wmington Nc for Providence (and went into quarantine
NEW BE6FoRp, Sep. 20 Arrived schr. Mary johnson.
Phinney Philadelphia; Elm City, Kelley, and Far Wind
NAV LONDON Sep. g,sailsd, brig Edwin, Allen, calAis
% fn s G,%n s c.
Albany AshSan FsEsrns Ss kSsI for hOSOEsn; Mary
22d-Arrived, schrs Merwn, Bunce, Rondou for Prov
PENSACOLA, Sept r-Arrivsd, BARK cordelia, Smith,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept gs-Aniysd. bark Ros'na Bruno
tIa Pa.alo Gircenti schrs Az Chadwick. coan, IviE
n hsnu
Esnon, New Haven Sa'sIs sgI.ss:; Dgo Snow:
a h4s
s M Il u s' BRIG Alta Ala
cisarsdshlp sasspsre Mcxpin Antwerp bark Herms-
ger I sSs Case
Bic Portsmouth, Nh Burley Saunders and ny Croskey,
Potter Provdence Consttation Booth, Salient Moores
s4tsAriyed steamer sa1on Sears Boston; bark. Annie
xss.sss ssis Mary dsrSIass ;sSss XXI:
SsES Ann Ezsssi5 SorSsS from TurE: Islands; also
LEWIS Del sspt s4-About 70 vessels at the Breakwater
wg Vent s ssorm sSSr Florence Shaw Bu.c Gibraltar
PISs assass It. s.;
KOrs AAHYn Abbott Sullivan for dol steamer Franc0nia'
Cleared Nashwank ,Br), LEBLANC, Baenos.Ayre.
SEPT sShT: Mex
Brsnard Breoks Albany MansU% sevedss
'qs eIiEs 1 ss %ss sxsFA %s
SosRISSb asp zH1sS sy .s: unon Bennett
Work 18TH BrCwn snoS do 2oa Jss Hep,y Gd.o
Pacific Ginn, and Leach, PendstOn New York Loud,
Sailed 18th, schra Maggie Bell Hall, Richmond Sarah,
Fess4s aG h sTnsy
ana Mount Hope, Farnhsm do Gen Marion pSapa ao;A
hsSfes
ac aDs Amelia Es% ID &
SAN PRXNc1sco Sept ceared ship Grace Darling.
Smith Bakers Island Honolulu; bark Dirigo Hartman.
Liverpool.
Saed-Hark Ladye Love (Br, Gladstone, Queenstown.
SAVANNAH Sept 20Arrived, schr Marand, Torrey, Bos
ton. -
saled-schr NJ Bramhall Stout, NYork.
2sth-Ceared, steamships Gulf Stream, McCreery, and
Herman Livingston, Chcesman, NYork; schr Maryland,
Jacksonville
Arrived al gath, ship Universe (Br) Jones, Liverpool;
brig Elizabeth Boston.
Put Gath, steamship United States, Norton from New
Orleans for NYork short OF coal schr Oliver Rourkes
from Caibaren for Boston, In distress see Disasters
SALEM, Sept 2l-Ceared, schrs Jefferson Borden, Peter
son, NYork.
2SdArrlved schrs Oregon, Gott NYork Eugene, Green
law, Calais for do Porto Rico, Wentworth and Rosannah
Rose Burgess Bangor for Newark Lodaska Means 40 Tor
nea, Henderson, Rockland for NYork.
WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 2s-Arrived, steamers Reoecca
Clyde, Chichester and Volunteer, Jones, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE LONDON APPRENTICE

A. THE LONDON APPRENTICE
GOLDsMITH's DAUGHTER OF WEST CHEPE:
A STORY OF THE TINES OF BLUFF KING HAL.
BY PIERCE EGAM
The excitement created literary circles by this delightful
CHORUS OF ADMIRATION
raised praise. The learned and the uneered alike
acknowledge the genius Of It's author Though unprecs
SUNDAY MERCURY
struck of last Sunday In order that there might be no
dsappointmens the crowd that applied for copies after all
sold truly alarming in size and sagerness This
ANOTHER SYNOPSIS
of the published chapters. Accor lngy summary OF the
6rst Instruments will be given with that portion to BE-
p0O"'nsu '0A''' TaE LAST CHANCE
which possibly be given to those who have not yet
menced to peruse the story to read from the beginning
LONDON APPRENTICE,
GREAT SUCCESS
from the publication of the opening nstament increases In
THE MIDNIGHT RESCUE
Of the drowning by the hero during the storm won
derfu effort Of ufefe description indignant virtue
truhuy Portrayed when Edith dees the prohgato
NO SCENE EVER PRESENTED
the sensational stage equals that In which the poor mad.
man. imagining his benefactress to be his relentless
enemy tries to crush her out Of existence In fac the whole
'''''"''' THRILLING SCENES
which, being all matters OF real history adapted BY the
author and skuy in the form of romance have an
interest which - -
possibly possess In wor let all who would read the
greatest romance OF the purchase
TO-MORROWS SUNDAY MERCURY.