davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02

The CANE PRESENTED-CAPTAI 5.
ADAMS THE RECIPIENT.- Saturday night
last the employees of the Tredegar Works
rolling mills, in company with a number
of invited guests, assembled at the New
Market Hall, the occasion being that Of
the presentation of cane by the employ
intendent Major VIM. Ii. Caskie deliv-
cred the presentation speech on behalf OF
the employees in manner which was
creditable to that gentleman. 1t was re-
ceived in a neat and feeling speech by
Captain Adams, who gave an interest
ing resume of his residence in Rich
mond since 1858, and testified to the
hospitality of its citizens by saying that
he had not resided here more than week
before he felt perfectly at home. The cane,
which is of ebony, and handsomely carved,
bears the following inscription: presented
to Captain S. Adams, by the employees of
the Tredegar rolling mills, Richmond, Va,
May 81, 1873" Speeches were also
made by General Peyton Wise, Hon. j..
Amber Smith, M. c., Captain John Tan
ner, and others, all testifying to the worth
of Captain Adams, and regretting, as we
do, his departure from our midst. After
the speeches, liquids and substantials were
INDUCED in. The evening passed in the
most agreeable manner. Captain Adams
mas oul sooI WISHES M NJ. WI, CO. wh;nh
h aous.nou upa o ,aUI
he iea'es 'o-ino'io" oeonns.
ANNrvrPsARy LINTON STATION SUN
p.v.Srr,noT,A,Tbe anniversary of Union
S,a,;on Metbnd;st Snndav.scbool was cele.
br atol rnoterJav afternoon and attended
9TH ,,ncb ;ntcyost Inv . large number Of
;ts fr;anJS Tba followino Officers of the
Sundav-school society were elected for
the ensuing term !: President, james H.
Peay, jr.; vice-presidcnt, George W.
| Armstead; secretary, William Coul'
ling; treasurer, }. Ii. Coghill. An al,
dress OF welcome was then delivered
by Master Willie Woodward. This was
followed with a recitation oil the twenty
third Psalm by Master Henry hose dia-
logue, entitled The Old Old story" by
Misses Billips and julia iIennlng decIama'
ton, Father Take Ny Hand, !" MISS L,zzie
Folkes recitation, Old ripple Ioddy,,
by Master Harry Cheatham; dialogue
- Lambs OF the Fold" by little MISSES
Mary Tucker and Mary french OF tne II,
FAINT class recitation. Deeds OF hlnd
ness,' by Master Fletcher Leldy; deciama
ton, " Feed My Lambs" little MISS Bell
Haynes. The pastor oil the church, heV
ii. q. Cheatham, then delivered an clio
qucnt address upon the theme The con
version OF Immortal Souls the oo]ect Q
Sunday-school Teaching" The exercise
were intcrspersed with excellent Singing o
the school under the leadership. OF Mr.. K
i S. Valentine. The duet entitled - We
Hear the Angels Singing by Misses Flor
williamson and ulia Mitchell, deserves TIL
special note we give it.
| ANN1yppsApy ar THE pREsnyTE
ann;norsarv of tho prashutarian Sunday
s aun ,,a;on of P;chrnond and M,ncbasfe
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02

SPECIAL RATES made at counter, or by
contract, with regular patrons.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR NEW YORK, SfKk.
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship OLD
DOMINION, Capt. WALKER, will sail ON TUES
DAY, June, 3, at 10 a. m.
Positively no freight received after 0 a. m.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points--north south
east and west. Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Steerage. ................ ................. 6 90
Round Trip Tickets. 20 90
For freight or passage. apply to
GEO. w. ALLEN CO.,
Company's Wharf Rockets.
je 1t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR per square Of eight lines,
solid nonparei.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30
Phoebe Items.

From Tuesdays Record.l
-. HAYES leaves Phoebe today
lie has made arrangements with
ward, the undertaken. to have the
remains of Thos. Coleman, who was
hI!ieu here about three wears ago
sent to San Francisco.
MlNNiESoMERS aCyprian. attempt-
eu suicide by poisoning herself on
sunday evening. Medical all was
procured i'll time to save her from
ueath: She was at last accounts re.
covering. o
Hon: w. II. BEATTY, District Jndoe
from hamilton, arrived here vester,
Jay evening. lie has come to preside
AT The trial of the case of the Raw
h'ond y Ely VS.. Kentucky.
HANK kNERR has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff Travis. lie
Is To assist officer Mckee as night
Waterman.
II. WOODRUFF has resigned the
Once of Deputy Sheriff, which he has
held for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

CLOSING ID. Mannheim has
caused immense posters to be dis
lou'e aUou town, announcing his
determination to close out his entire
stock of dry ami fancy goods within
the next sixty DAYS, at less than cost
IN San Francisco. Here is a rare
chance for the ladies. for Dave means
business; He intends to carry on the
grocery business exclusively hereaf-
ter, and must sell of his drv goods
To make room. The stock is complete,
new and fashionable, and the prices,
as announced IN his poster, are below
bedrock. Go to Manheim's and buy
yourself rich. iv2O"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

MASONIC MEETING.-We direct at
tention to an advertisement of Eu-
reka Lodge, No. 1G, F, and y. NJ, to
I've found under the head OF 4" New
To-Day" 1t will be seen that a meet
ing is called FORE o'clock y. M Tor inc
purpose of attending the iuneral OF
he late VIM. Pilkinton. The Mason
ir Fraternity will meet at their hall
in accordance with the notice at 2
o'clock ~. m, and then repair to It;
lanes Church, of which deceased
was a memler, ard from there to
the Masonic cemetery, where de-
ceased will he buried with the usual
Masonic ceremonies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30
Departures
|AL INTELLIGENCE

EEI0E DISrRICT.-W. Fedrow,
Henderson and Sidney Turner
from the above named dis
yesterday. Superior District is
in the Ruby range of noun
3 short distance northwest of
y alley. 1t was discovered over
ago, and work on some of the
lodges has been pros
unlnterruptedly from the
the discovery until now. The
men VIII" arrived yesterday re-
lat their claims are developing
entire satisfaction, and seem
Ne that they have got a good
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

GNoTH BUILpING.-The black
and wagon-making establish
|ot George Gilmore, on North
street, we think. covers more
feet of ground than any SINH
sltNt on in the Great East. 1t
frontage OF one hundred feet on
s'feeI by fifty feet in depth, all
one Roof. As a precaution
ilre from the sparks of the
y iorgeS, a new tin roof is being
place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

IIQUORS AND CIGARS Saloon men
and others can be supplied with all
kinds OF wines, liquors, syrups and
cigars, in wholesale quantities, and at
rates below the cost in san Francisco,
plus the ireightto this point, at Frank
Abadie's, North Main street. Recent
additions to his stock of cigars make
the number at present on hand close
to IN million, while the quantity of
liquor now in the cellar will reach
three Thousand gallons. Coal oil he
also sells by the case. o1S.2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

f>oEAL.-We yesterday met j.
PA'e' an old resident of Placer
.AI Dorado county, California.
ispme, we believe, was formerly
o' +! Dorado county, and more
~ olnclated IS Deputy War
IAe Peuitentiarv in this State
hleutenant-GOvernor Denver.
plhts To Eureka to SPY out the
;Sol The land, and if the outlook
N:a'orE he may locate perma-
III ourm.dst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.-frlVale
DISPATCHES were received here yester-
day, announcing the death OF 'ohn
T. Murphy in st. Mary'S Hospital,
Sar, Francisco. 1t will be reiiiellll
bered that Mr.. Murphy was injured
i'm tho Richmond mine on the I9tn o.
August last. lie went to San tfal-
cisro' hoping the change would ne
beneficial: but it seems that ne Srau,
ually grew worse, until death ehaed
his suffering. lie has friends ana
relatives residing in Minnesota.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

'AA Up. Sheriff Sullivan re-
1 Us 10 say that persons owing
r. must settle the same prior to
''laay, or failing to de- so, their
+; WIZ be placed in the hands
w|;niE'E1ct Attorney. No further
Snl re granted, and as this is
|tbSCa!I people would do well to
|'he warning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

"lNNEH.-B. J. Turner, of the
4 House, desires us to inform
rv'c That a splendid game din
n' De served at his establish
,I'u'V. Geesn, ducks, and other
nial~S Will be spread in the
b,'IiNln% style. Meals at the
Iiou>t have been reduced to
r. Iour bits, or half a dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

TrAMs.-An unusually large num-
her of transient teams were to oe seen
in town yesterday. We counted IN
ono uronn zen teams just arrived from
Elko. Others also put nan uppGan IN
iavS These, added to our regular fast
III slnw frejrht teaus from Pallsade'
",a,ty coal teams, stages
p" o nav" he town am air of business
ectT and prosperity seldom wit
messed in the mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

k Professor Fowler, the
f., o"ned phrenologist, has ar
hennustln. He is advertised to
Mons course of lectures here
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

NANh'-Wi lillian Pilkinton was
|, vi The man who died i'm the
na"Spltal on Tuesday evening.
|frat,r buried to-day by the Ma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

''N >liIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
.pPeu Yesterday for the Ruby
h. 'rr,eI $1,000 pounds of bullion;
q, eureka Consolidated, $4,000 ;
i,I ME- iiooSac, 10000 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

lin" OF ODD FELLowS.-A no.
'|ea'S under the head of New
Fan which is of interest to all
lorio WS a meeting is called for
NJ a ~, |" attend the funeral of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30
and Departures.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
WOODRUFF Il ENNOR'S LINE.
4 VT 3 Greeley
i J Il Hume
CullOugh Dir Rogers
Vim Hollenback
Departures.
'WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE.
I'm John Schoenbar l. "
INNS X w Wilcox
Antonio Martela
Two Chinese
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

OK DUrY.-County Recorder DELL
who had been confined to MS io
for several days in consequence s nt
iorore bilious attack, vas able yesteI-
dav "a resume the duties of ms oinoe'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

L. S. LAND OFrlcE.-lhe oh',eu
States Land Office was YESTERDAY
moved into that portion OF "eiis,
Fargo q Co.'S building lately 9ccup,er
LL"P,xton d Co. Us. Land Registe.
Horn will doubtless find me st rnni
fre.nroof vault of the e>tablisHi,len ~
veil adapted to the preservation Vi
the hooks and papers of his Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30

NJ. i. RAETLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for rent and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also |. c. Bate
mans agent for the Monroe survey.
Office at the California lumber ward,
southeast corner Of Buei and Bate
man streets. api0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30


c. II. BLAsER has n splendid assert
ment Of lumber at his ward on the
hill north of Clark street, and his
prices are lower than the lowest in
the market. SIS
EVERY ATTENTION is paid to the
patrons of The Thistle" by the best
barkeepers to be found on the
coast. %
THE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods. Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will be found at O. Il IL. X
GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver
of Eureka, j. StrauS, a call. o29
Tom AND JERRY at The Thistle"
night and day. 90
For Fashionable Clothing so to o.
e II.
GRAY CAL. BLANKETS at 5000 per
pair, are only sold by Q. x ii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-30
UNDERCLOTHlNG:

Call and examine, and be convinced OF
the truth of our statements. Remember
the place, corner Main INC Clark streets.
sl6-tf y. DUNkEL & CO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

A certain old gentleman had q
tooth extracted, which was of such
unusual proportions that 1t surprised
him, and had it put in q box to be ex.
hibited to his friends. He had, be
sides this wonderful tooth, wild
scamp of a nephew; and one day this
lad, anticipating q dinner party which
was soon to be given by his uncle
and knowing that he would take the
opportunity Of showing up his TOOTH
picked up q horses tooth, and put il
in the place of his uncle's toe tn in thS
box. The dinner came off and dur.
ing the repast the conversation turn
ed upon teeth.
"Well, gentlemen" said the old
man, iyOu talk about teeth; now ]
can show you a tooth that came out
of my head that will astonish you
George bring down my tooth"
The box was handed him. Said he
tapping on the cover, ''Now perhaps
you'll not believe this ever came oui
of my jaw but 1 give you my assur'
ance itdid.n .--
Here he opened the box, and, tax
ing out the enormous equine grinder
looked in perfect astonishmenL at Il
himself. Then holding 1t up to the
bewildered gaze Of the party, he ex
claimed
"WeH, It always did seem large
but never 50 prodigious as now"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

Those who go around with the con
tribution box in California churches
plead and argue the case as they q
along. One of these gentlemen recent
ly extended the box 20 q rough look
ing miller who slowly shook his head
- s1tome. WilIian give snnethinO-'
said the deacon.
"Can't do it deak, - said Bill.
"Why not? Isn't the cause a good
one?"
"Yes, good nuff, but amt able to
give nothing"
"Pooh! pooh! 1 know better. You
must give me q better reason thar
that"
"Well, owe too much money"
"Well William, but you owe God 9
much larger debt than anyone else.
That's true but He don't keeI
pushing me like the rest Of my credi'
tors"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

A lady in Portland, Maine, halted
in front OF q garden the other day and
accosted q man at work on some
trees with: "What are you doing to
those trees2D "Glrdling them, mad
am, with printers ink and cotton tc
prevent canker worms from ascend
ing" "HOw much does 1t cost ?'' in
quired the lady. "About twenty-five
cents," was the answer. "What's
your name2n was the Iady's next
question. "Hill," said the man
"Well, i wish you would come and
girdle ours." The man gave an eva.
sive answer, and the lady went home
and told her husband, who went into
commissions OF laughter "Why,
what on earth are you laughing at?'
said she, and as soon as the amused
husband caught HIS breath he told bis
wife that the man she had asked tC
girdle her trees was no less than the
Rev. DR.. Hill, late President Of Har.
ward College, one Of the foremost liv'
ing mathematieiaRs, and pastor o.
the First Parish Church.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25
MARSHAL B4EAISE CONDEMNED fo
DEATH


The trial Of Marshal Bazaine 4,
9lsioyaity to France during th,
rfancO-PrusstAn war, closed on n,
10Th inst The report of the closius
scenes Of the trial are as follows
NJ. Laehand, counsel for Marshal
bazalne, IN his perOrstiOn said: al
deeply sympathize with ths vaIiapI
soldier overwhelmed by this terrible
accusation. fear not death for him
He is brave and fears nothing but the
loss Of his honor for the sake OF his
wife and children / feel most for
France which deplOres the loss of =
ysiorous sOldier. Your houor's pat
Ilotism forblds that you condemn him.
lou know what political trials are,
on the spot on which posterity has
raised statue 70 those executed after
such trials"
Mr.. POurcet replied, demanding
tilat terrible example be made as =
lesson to the rising generation.
before the judges withdrew, Ba-
zaine said: 81 have two words in NV
breast, Honor and Country have
never been wanting towards this
proud motto during my forty-tWo
years OF service. I swear before
Christ that / have net BETRAYED
France"
After long deliberation, the iudRes
declared Bazaine guilty OF the char0es
OF the capitulation OF Metz aud OF the
army in the open field, without do
Ing all that was prescribed by honor
and duty to avoid surrender, and
unanimously condemned him to death,
and 70 be degraded from his rank
previous to his execution.
After judgment had been rendered.
ali the members Of the court signed
an appeal for mercy, which Duke
DAumale Immediately conveyed in
person to President MaeMahon. Ba-
Zatne was greatly agitated when he
heard the decision Of the court.
LONDON, Dec 12.-Marsbal Bszaine
addressed letter to his counsel, YES
terdsy, thanking them for their ef-
forts in his behalf and concluding as
follows: az shall not appeal against
the sentence, not wishing to proIonQ
in the eyes Of the world tie spectacle
OF such q painful struggle. IreQuest
you to take no further steps. / look
no longer to men for Judgment.
strong in my conscience, which re-
prosches me with nothing, / con-
idently await the justification which
viii come with the lapse Of time and
the subsistence Of party passions"
PARIS, Dec, 12.-Fhe decision Of
President MaeMshon In this case Of
BaZaine fs announced the morning.
The sentence Of death against the
Marshal Is commuted to twenty years.
seelitsiOn. He is to bear the effects Of
degradation from rank, but will be
spared the humiliatiOus attending the
ceremony.
The Island OF Sainte- Marguerite,
OF Cannes, has been selected as the
place Of confinement for Marshal Ba-
zaine and be will be sent there this
week. The Marshal received the
news Of the Communication OF his SEN
tenee without emotion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

An industrious correspondent has
been figuring on the House chair
mAnships, and reports that NJ. Blaine
has given New England Z, the Middle
States 3, the West IS, the South 8
Among States they stand As follows
Maine, /; Vermont, /; Massachusetts,,
4; Connecticut, i; New York, 8; Penn
sylvania, 8; Ohio, 4; Indians, 8; uli'
neis, 2; Iowa, 8; Michigan, 1; Wis
eonsin, 2; Minnesotz, /; Kansas, !;
Virginia, 1; North Carolina, /; Ala
bAms, /; Mississippi, 2; Louisiana, 2
Tennessee, 2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25
"Hesd Us.o

A correspondent Of neighbuTine
Journal tells Of q country clerk In q
rural town who lad q pet calf which
he was training up in the ways OF th'
OK. The calf walked around very
peseeably under one end OF the yoke
while Mr.. Clerk held up the Othel
end, but in an unfortunate moment
the man conceived the idea Of put
his own neck in the yoke, to let the
calf see how it would seem to work
with 9 partner. This frightened mis-
ter calf, and elevating his tail and his
voice he struck ''dead run" for tbs
village, and Mr.. Clerk went along
with his Lead down and his plug hat
in his hand, straining every nerve TO
keep up, and crying out at the top OF
his voice: "Here we come, dang our
fool souls head Us, somebody"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25
HXEH a GWYHM.

nROCuREs American and foreign Patents
i farnisheS Models and DFaWtnen, negoti-
49, saIes Of Patents, etc. Special attention
20 ths purchase and sale Of Real Estate. ex-
scuftne Deeds and hortgagea, perfecttng
and making abstract Of Titles. At the Re
eordarI o6loa. Tim. %. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25
A Big FOOt.

Bruce-we will call him-not long
since kept q general store" In the
northern part OF the State. A tall
eountryman stalked into his estab-
Iishment one day with his feet en-
cased in mOccasins, and planting one
of them on q barrel, asked Bruce II be
could fit him with a pair OF boots
Certainly !" said the latter, and
after glancing at the foot proceeded 70
pull down q box labeled assorted
brogane, IL to 1872 Selecting pair
OF the former size, he handed 1t to the
countryman with the polite request
'Try that on" -
The elevens were tried but to no
purpose the combined pulling Of 9
dozen horses wouldn't get those boots
on his feet. Twelves were next trIed,
but with nc better success. With an
air of assurance Bruce handed him
the thirteens, but they shared the
fate of the others. The eountTyman
looked blank-Bruce puzzled but be
was equal to the emergency. Quietly
turning the box over 30 as to empty
its contents on the floor, he smniDgly
handed the empty case to the aston
ished customer, with the request
"Here, put on pair Of thin socks
and try on the box J"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

The Rev. James Richardson, W bile
descanting on the duty Of fOrbearanee
and the curse Of An Gvil temper, relat-
ed legend Of an oriental household
who were tormeated with an evil
spirit, which they moved to q far-off
country to avoid. When they arrived
the master gathered his family around
him and said: "Are we all here ?''
And the little imp jumped out Of the
household goods and said: "Yes, we
are all here"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

Irish ''bOy" to benevolent old gen.
tleman) Maybe yer honor'll give
poor boy something. Sure, it's q
dissoluts orphin, and deaf and dumb,
I am !"
Absent-minded old gentleman put
ting his hand in J is poeketl-'PoOr
fellow ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25
]. R. FoED, Businsss Manager

Not alone for the sake Of the actress,
around whom still fingered some oi
her young beauty, but also to see the
President more than ever q hero, the
people bad iocked TO the thester that
eventful night. Although the play
opened smoothly, more interest was
directed to the empty box on the left
of the stage than to the actors, and
one of Dundreary's "points"-''the
reason why the dog wags his tall''-
was lost in the enthusiastic reception
accorded to Mr.. Lincoln and his fami-
ly as they entered their box. The
party consisted, beside him, of Mrs.
Lincoln, Miss Harris, and Major Rsth-
bone. We all know the story, how,
in the middle of the third act, when
Mrs. Mountchessington breaks of
her interview with Asa Trenchard In
high ducgeon at some OF his YANKEES
pertness, q pistol shot was heard-E
man jumping from the box, stumb
ling, but rising directly, and disappear
on the stage Tor expfHn1UIOn; the ac-
tors silent and motionless; then cry
Of "BOothw "HaDg him p'-snd theI
a woman's voice miss Harris') cry.
ing for "water !" Laura Keene, who
had been waiting at one of the wings
for her cue, ran into the box, and
held the Presidents head on her lap
while his blood trickled over her rich
dress, as she tried to staunch his
wound with the pIay-bill lying in the
box. Torn, crumpled, and stained az
she dropped it, the bill Is still preserv'
ed. She is dead now, having out
lived her beauty and fame. The play
identified with her most brilliant
successes, Is associated with another
name, and "Our American Cousin
to-day has forgotten sweet FloreneS
Trenchard for the immortal Dun
dreary. Edwin Adams, so handsome
that Edwin Booth refused 20 play
with him, is known to US all. Park
hurst, mentioned il the case, plays
at the National here sometimes
Mrs. MuZZy was manager of stage
wardrobes for several years at the
same place. Mr.. Ford himself, who
went to Baltimore after the dreadful
eveRt at his theater in Washington,
returned to US, and has now the con-
troi of the Opera House. Washing.
ton is q poor place for theatrical
enterprise. 1t offers too many Other
attractions, and visitors come here
for the entertainments Of Congress
receptions, and similar amuseme nti
peculiar to this city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-25

HHow do you pass your evenings 81
inquired one dry-goods man Of anoth-
er. "Weil, 1t night l store my mind,
and during the day mind my store p
"And how do you collect your debts 20
''I write them, II they won't oblige
me BY paying, I'LL oblige them to pay
me-"