davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
AMUsEmErrs.
FLORENCE AS BOB RRlERLy.
THE TICKET-oF-LEAvE.MAN.

THE hold which this play has upon the public y little
but for q h 5s9s sS .Ss
Lsndon for months and has been told and & told again
t En- ss9s as u Ss e whss adss
pssss visS esgs sSs ana pas
sCsS Luck SIMPLE minded country ad 1hs people
N
SC
and have
place. and are loved and hated as they merit love and
ha aas sss
Z ae e h e That S p & Pay n
here by Mr. Florence; OF course, americans who have
lancashire man is but every one whs sees me play
Brs at Ta Mr. fFsa's sa
more completely than any ono who has yet attemptsd
eus q in
ey eyossy ssps tssa ssns m p z Y
Jslsgsons Sip Van wlnks This, are aware. & high
true hs is''s a az
been quite rage and M JEFFERSON been eIeyasd
By the GSs Es Il and ne to high
deserves much praise Florence deserves much
asve as
serton that both Mr.. Jefferson and Mr. Florence
basis Mr. Jefersons acting has the greatest charm,
last our Tsketofeaye Man either boiserous Or m.
to charm BY all the qualities which are % auded in Rip
his ehidliks pleasure when in prosperity and his half
reflected to certain desree 10 plorencss Bob Brerly
witnessed than Bse5Iy,s interview with his wife at
ever more tendery or beautifully spoken than th1se
grandmother and to resolve to b better boy IN the
ook and speak and that his forgetting as he
share the emotions which stir his own breast
then Is Mr. Florence worthy of all praise As he person.
Bob Briefly, whose heart thr0bs with SIN
gle generous emotion fail to be Interested, 70 feel
thrill Of JOY when good fortune waits upon him. and to
drop tear Of sorrow when poverty and disgrace over
take him From the very first we feel sort OF propro
tary interest in the and when at last his victory
over temptation and sin is achieved 1t Is victory for us
no less than for him. Such trbutes-ihe highest may
strives for do modesty, refinement and true devotion
art compel"
SECURE YOUR SEATS.
REMEMBER, THE FLORENCES
GIVE BUT FOURTEEN PERI ORMANCE\
TWELVE NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES.
EVERY woman and child In the METROPOLIS should
see the beautiful play" y"-H. q. Parker.
ma
The New York herald., 1873-12-03

OPENINU NIGHT !.
OF this magnificent theatre and commencement OF
the fifth regular comedy
ID li8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 1879
The performance will begin at * precisely, with the
overture by the orchestra under Mr. Harvey Dodworth
An original poetic opening address, written expressly
Tor this occa asion BY Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Will then
be delivered by Miss Fanny Morant and Mr. w. Davdge
An original hye act comedy written expressly for this
theatre by Mr. James Alberry, of London, entitled
FORTUNEi
VII then Be acted by Miss Fanny Davenport Mrs @ H.
iiibert Miss Sara Jewett Miss Minnie Conway, Miss
Nellie MortimeI Miss Grths and Miss Consson and by
MT. Charles Fisher, MIR. ID. H. Harkins Mr.. George
clarke Mr. Louis James, Mr. James Lewis Mr.: ID. Whit
ney ar. George Devere, Mr. James q. Parkcs Mr. Chap
man, MT beekman and Mr. Deveau.
new scenery by Mr. James and Meyric Roberts and
= Carriages may be ordered for II o'clock The Box
omce VIII be open daily ut the from A. NJ
till the close Of the performances each evening and sea
may always be secured one week in advance
The New York herald., 1873-12-03

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A rrESTIosi
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPROoF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPgOOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&C. &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS.
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, AC. CAN BE
HAD, sTNGLY OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM loxl2 FEET TO eax67 FEET, AT $3.50,
s4oo $500 AND UPWARD TO $1,000. ACCORDING to-
SIZE AND LOCATION
TIE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPROoF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs.
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
AMUsEMENrs.s- -

STH AVENUE THEATRE.-N0w ESTABLISHED AT
~ Twenty-eighth street. corner of Broadway.
Mr.. AuGUSTIN DAILY. Proprietor aud Manager
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER puR.
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE or
doMER MORGAN. NO. 2 PINE STREET.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03

(NARD-MUSICAL-NOe CLASSES NO NUNsENsE,-
- Private Lessons Piano. Organ, VIOLIN Guitar, Flute,
Harp, Singing, Harmony, Musical University, 81 Cln on
place. circulars mailed. j. JAY WATSON. Director.
THE NATIONAL SONGS AND BALLADS OF ENG
L land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland-Each complete
in volume containing IRON 60 TO $50 songs; price 81
paper 81 CLOTH gilt edges The Royal edition. These
four incxpensye volumes form valuable treasury OF
national music. ..-Daily News.
BOOsEY CO.. 81 East Fourteenth street. New York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03

SECURE YOUR SEATS.
REMEMBER, THE FLORENCES
GIVE BUT FOURTEEN PERI ORMANCEx
TWELVE NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES.
Every man. woman and child In the metropolis should
the beautiful play"-H. @. Parker.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03

WANTED TO LEAsE-roR A TERM OF YEARS, 4
w Hotel within 100 miles Of New York: year round
house. Address HOTEL. Herald ofacs
The New York herald., 1873-12-03

BOARD wANTED-IN BROOKLYN, BY A LADY: /:
ID with widow lady and where there are other
boarders preferred Address with terms &C.. box liz
Herald Uptown Branch Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
SUPERIOR.

Sam Ffield, one of the Vice presidents
of the Editorial Association, late of Osce-
Ia, now of Ashland making arrangements
for the excursion on Lake Superior, for
some cause lett Superior without a visit.
On our return to Duluth delegation
from Superior was on hand to invite the
Association orlas many as would go to
visit Superior. But as most of the par ty
left at o'clock for ST. Paul on their W ~
home, only those who intended to 60 to
Bismarck and q few others accepted The
invitation. Unfortunately it got to be so
late before getting to the landing that
the boat had left before our arrival and
we all had to give up the excursion at
that time to Superior and remain in Dull
nth till morning Before starting for
Bismarck it was arranged that Mr.. NJ L.
Avery, Proprietor of the Avery House ,Su
perior, was to meet US on our return at
the depot, Thursday evening the Goth. Of
June, with boat or tug in readiness to
sonvey us to Superior. On our return
or,T party was reduced to two, Mr.. A.
Morse, of the River Falls Journals and
ourself Mr. Avery was at the depot and
conducted US on board tug which con-
veTed US seven miles on the Superior Bay
from Duluth to Superior where we were
soon furnished with refreshlnent, rest and
a home, at the Avery House. In the
evening and morning we metseveral gem
tlemen who gave us much information in
relation to Superior, Of the number we
remember A. w. Anderson Jr. Esq. J, W,
Edwards Esq. Elk Judge |. P Gates, now
Superintendent of Schools, Judge Clough
of the Circuit Court,and few others.
Superior rises beautifully from The Bay
and then spreads out, except q few "a"
vines, into nearly level plain. Superior
is several miles IN length reach
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

Troy is SO particular about observing
the strict letter of criminal law that a
thief who had stolen a watch from deaf
mute was discharged from custody the
other day'because, the loser being able
neither to speak, hear, write, nor read, no
formal complaint could be entered. .a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

One OF the prisoners at the House of
Correction at Fitchburg, last week escap-
while at WORK blasting stone. The fuse
had been set on fire, and the keeper told
the men to run, which advice was follow
ed and one OF the prisoners forgot TO come
back again
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

The postal card marufactory is now
turning out work in every way satisfactory
az toequality of paper and mechanical
execution, but the prod lction has as yet
failed to reach 100000 cards per diem;
but two new cutters are to be added TO
the force, and it is then hoped to reach
that figure. liz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
DULUTH.

DULUTH.
The general direction ofLake,S Superior
for the fitsthffty or one hundred miles
from it's head which is scarcely more thar
welve oryfifteen miles wide lis to tbs
northeast. Duluth j., situated on thu
southwest c6rner--the 'extrems western
border+ 4difs the lake, and about equally OF
che lake, and Bsycf Superior which are
divided by Minnesota Point running GU
seven miles between thems The Edito
rial Excursion party onitslarrival at Du
luth on the evening of June Gosh, was
extraordinarily from the Duluth dep OF
to the steamboat Metropolis in waiting at
the landing near the depot. And as
soon as all were on Board the Metropo oils
sailed majestically over Superior Bay,
through the canal cut through Minnesota
Point, ard for an hour down the lake
near the Minnesota shore, bringing to-
view some beautiful scenery. The voyage
out and return on the lake and return
through the canal through Minnesota
Point, was Successfully made, but in at
tempting to land at the dock on Mime
sofa Point the steamer, not getting near
enough to the dock, run aground IN the
mud and there obstinatelY remained till
Il tug called to her aid came and hauled
her off. Mortified at not being able to
land nor to extricate herself from the
mud, the steamer made an effort to land
at another landing at or near where's the
paaty embarked but here she. failed by
running into the mud and again remain
ing till tug called to her assistance
came and hauled her of. Another and
successful effort was made to land at the
dock on Minnesota Point which was &C.
complshed at 8 o'clock, thus using up
two hours in making the landing. The
general conclusion Of the excursion party
was that Duluth needed, government aid
20 complete the harbor. @lh
For some distance from the Lake and
Bay the land is low and overfowed with
a heavy sea. Soon the land rises in a
high bluff and Duluth is mainly on high
ground. The main business street is
high enough never to be overlooked and
from this street avenues at rlghJ angles
ascend the bluff exhibiting a ghtly APP
Pearanee. Some(of these avenues pass
to the shore If the Lake and Bay. There
are some good buildings in the business
part of Duluth and some fair churches
and fine dwellings, but our opportunity
for seeing the place was too limited to
speak definitely of Duluth or of its bus
mess and public buildings aud private
residences. The population of Duluth
we believe is claimed to be 6000 and
The number of places of business and the
buildings where transacted would seem
20 support the claim. But the question
arises where 5000 people could find resi-
dences and accommodations for living in
Duluth. In this view the population OF
Duluth might be inferred not to exceed
5000. ,.. 10 c4U.3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
TIE FGFURE OF. SUPERIOR AND ptLurn.n

Whatever might have been. Superior ond
Duluth bo.hare, and Duluth is much the To re-
er of the two What they are to be. ia a
problem for the future to solve. AS thew both
are now, it may reasonably be predicted tbat
they will both, continue to be- Judging from
n Rd adyantag2es. superior viii become
ments Duluth will become the Chief Citv. II
the non resident incubus could be remn.ad
from Superior. and Wisconsin should do h a.
speedy Justice in the use OF the st. Crolx a nd
Superior Land Grant, Superior may vet pain
the ascendency over Duluth and become fha
Chief City of Lake Superior.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

Those who should know state that the
probabilities now are that Colonel w
Hughes will be nominated as the
Republican candidate for Governor of
Virginia, and that the Wise movement is
rapidly losing ground. The contest in
the Democratic party is between General
Kemper and General Wlthers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

TT was one degree warmer at Duluth than at New
Orleans last night at 10 o'clockDuluthT 6 degrees
New Orleans, rs And 1t was IL degrees warmer
than at Key West, Fla. GA degrees). 1t the
same hour the thermometer at Chicago marked 70
degrees, and at New York, 7l.-Chic. Jour. of %.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
or EAT INDUSTRIES
n,rIr IINI1En STATES
OhTHE UNITED STATES.

1900 PAGES AND 500 EEGRAyINGs. PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 30 EMINENT
.,rr,ops ,>c1Up1Ne JOHN = COUGH. HON.. LEON
cisr pnwARD ROWLAND REV. e EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE H"RAcE GREE
LEY ETC. ff4g q, ,.lo~
ofindustrv nrocasses of manufacture, ETC., IN al
ages. It IS complete encyclopedia Of arts ana ana
manufacturers and is the most f anu
nj interest ever offered to the public, gIve our
agents the exclusive right of territory. nnfber
our agents sold 1873 copi In eight days. Hartford
sold 897 in one week Specimens o. Tug nirc"lars
sent t. agents receipt of stamp Phil Te hers
and terms to agents address me Pun or Chca-
go, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

The Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Com.
pany, notwithstanding tie decision of the
Governmental authorities against the con-
struction Of bridge across the mississippi
river at certain point near La Crosse, has
defantIy commenced the work of construct
ing bridge there. The Government author
tiles have taken judicial steps to enjoin the
progress Of the work. .~.'''r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO, ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
az VI " L4Wl- q vi r y y II ~
| The Society for the Propagation of the

Il The Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, of Rome, the most extensive mis-
slonary society in existence, has issued a
summary of it's receipts in subscriptions
during Che year 1879 Itsincome during
the fifty -tffse year of its work shows an
INCREASE ofineaAy $50 900 francs upon the
income Of The previous year, and amounts
20 5000. e45 francs, or $1,oOO,OOO. Out
of this amount 100000 francs, or consid.
erably more than half, was contributed
by France; Germany and Belgium cacn
sent, as nearly as possible, $50, 600 francs;
Italy, $4,000 francs; the British Estes,
$4,000 flames (the larger part coming
from Ileland); Russia and Poland sent a
little over 1000 francs; Spain, 81 900
francs; the Levant. 80 1000 francs; Portu
gal, 42,0OO francs; Alsace and Lorraine
Gin spite of the late war;, 5000 francs;
and Switzerland, 81 900 francs. The to-
tai Is swelled by 1850 francs contribu-
ted from Asia, $4,000 francs from Africa,
2O1,0 900 francs from North America, &c.,
900 flames from South America, and 5, 764
francs from the different dioceses of
Oceauica. The great power and, indeed,
the vast income-of the society arises
from the aggregate Of very small but
regular contributions, the subscription
being only a halfpenny a week. One
subscriber in every ten acts as q collector,
paying over the amount received by him
to ? superior member, who has ten such
collections -or, in other words, a hun
dred such subscriptlons-to receive
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

Sailing tW1ce week from New York, and ca
rying passen gers to all parts of Great Britain
Ireland, Goa mental Europe, and the Medlterran e
an. Cabin from sos; Steerage, British and Irish
ports east $50; west $685.. Continental ports
same as other regular lines. All payable in u. S.
currency Apply for full information at the Com
pany's Office, northeast corner LaSalle and Madi-
son-sts.. Chicago.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents.
l2W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

Through, the Opening between these tMc
points the current OF the st. Louis River
passes out of the St. Louis, Bay into Su-
perior Bay. ~ oAS i19F1 1o 090E 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. W. KNOX.

942 Pages Octave. I3o Sane Engraving
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light of Day; Startling Adventures in all parts
of the World: Mines and Node of Working hem
Undercurrents of Society: Gambling and its Hor
rors, Caverns and their Mysteries The Dark
Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets:
Down in the Depths of he Sea; Strange Stories
of the Detection of Crime. The book treats of
and gambling helIs; lie in prison; Stories of ex-
lies; adventures among indians; journeys through
Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates
and piracy; 'ortures OF the inquisiton; wonderful
burglare underworld Of the great cities, etc.
etc.
We want agents for this work on which we give
exclusive territory. Agents can make $100 week
in selling this book Send for circulars and spec
1al terms to agents.
j. %. BURR d HYDE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATION AND ExpEg
DITURR.

In accordance with an understanding be.
tween the Governors OF Wisconsin ard Mime.
sofa, the Secretary OF War. and Others, aud
with their recommendation. Congress at its
lasG sesson appropriated 100000 far the i'm
provemens of the harbors at Superior and
Duluth, to DO expended under the directions
Of the Secretary OF War. That appropriation
is now being expended. just how the Secre
tary Of War will ,expend the appro prlation
we do not know. Onlhe 9th Of June the
Government officers were to work dredging
near the pier in front Of Superior. Evidently
the break water should be taken away or bro<s
away by windoand sea- And if the canal
through Minnesota Point takes enough OF the
river current through IL TO 1Djure the naviea
ton OF Superior Bay and the harboft a. Supe4
ror, it sAould be flied up. No city or state
should be allowed to divert The current or
change the channel OF a navgable riyer from
any other city or state, q The, Secretary OF
War will undoubtedly favor Dutulh, and
Minnesota all he can without doing it TO the
detrlment Of Superior and Wisconsin. And
with that favor andyin view of the present
situation, the expenditure of the appropria-
ton will probably be divided tor the beuefit
of both Superior and Duluth and as far "a
practicable without detriment to either. :,
, 1873-08-31
EVILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CENrnAnrA, ILL.,, Aug. as, 1878.
10 lie Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIN; Allow mo to point out, In your paper,
come Of tho evils o1sting In our public schools,
and tho remedies which could easily DO offoctod
by local aud Stato legislation.
In place Of nbout 5000 inhabitants, you usrl-
ally find from tbreo to four school-houseB, while
ono largo aud massivo building, centrally locat-
cd, would suffice, aud could DO nt loas expense
kept in repair. Such q school should DO divided
into four departments, to suit tho ages md ao-
quirements Of tho pupils, with teacher for oach
department; az 1t is, wo havo about eight to ton
teachers.
A great many young porsona, having gone
only through tho common schools, aro oonsc-
quontty, however talented and Rasduous they
might DO, not compotont to impart knowledge
to children STILL the proper authoritios for tho
appointment OF toacherB often engage them on
account Of tho low remuneration they ask for
thoir services, utto rly dsrogarding thor quali1-
cation.
Tho usual four months vacation ought to be
limited to two. rs children aro apt to forgot a
good doal IN four months.
70 secure q bettor attendance, tho only avail
able exouHo for abBonco from school should be
sicknoss, and child often absonting itBolf on
tritling grounds ought to be punishedby euspen-
! sion.
Finally, tho frequent change Of textbooks,
often dono in tho interest Of publishing houses,
| ought to DO permanently stopped, to eayo all
unnecesanry expense to those WHO hnTo to pro-
vido for clildron going to school. B. i.
, 1873-08-31

Gov. Honry =. Footo Inns boon ofYerol largo
salary 70 go on tho Herald na n reporter, on ne
Count Of hia display, In Washington, dally, Of
eccentric EngliAll. 1loro Ia fe1loittous rcdun-
danco about "Reminiscences Of tho Past " which
ahuwH hia tltnoas for tho position. Dooa II. s.
e. fntonl to favor liz aftor awhile with Romin-
iscencos Of tho Tutrro2
Tho Into Edward A. Pollard loft n number Of
Mss. bearing on tho conditions Of tho South ho-
forc and during tho Wnr, which will probably bo
published In tlio magazinos.
It is intimatcd that tho titlo Of scribnor Il
Goa NOW juvenile magazine will bo tho Rising
Generation.
4 ntory 10 current that William NJ; TTeod
offered to bet 1000 to $1,000. recently. TINT
lo would DO noq,lttod, ID tho onl, Of NIL tho
charges brought agaiuat him, mud TINT nobody
would ta1so tho bot.
IAoar-with how much truth know not
that Theodore Thomas celebrated orchestra haa
boon ongagod to giyo full Rorios Of olassc con-
oorta III Chicago tho coming wintor.
Jnmes Parton, It ig br'litoa, Is contemplating
DO truo, since nobody is rs capable Of maklug 30
good biography aud, after Foretor's molnn-
something Of a higher ortlor. .., CoLsrouN.
, 1873-08-31

lightly and Bpringily In nit, arnaH swaying, keop-
Inn good timo, md mailing grind porulhn sa-
leams flor bow In tho Iancorg, you os1 /, aet
thom down az belonging to tho old Twoel-tipk-
Loland-A1ncrlous Club school.
If You Hco two heated young people tripping
inst away ahoad Of the music, taking short
stops. and jerking through a sq,lnro dl1ce Oh II
tho house was on ilro and tho bet must 20 com
plotted beforo any QUO co,l1i tako to tho ire
oscapos, you can act thom down 10 from tlo
plantation districts Of tho South, Or tho rural
districts Of ponnsVlvanta and tho Weet. IL IL
tic stoamboat guiokBtop. >.
If you SEQ blao1s-eyod youth With long halr,
and young lady With liquid black eyes, ami
shouderB ut full length, md ahe stands directly
In front Of him, and thoy both 90 hopping around
liko Bamcao twins with wire springs Under s1s
them, you can wager they aro from LOUISVILLE
Memphis, Or Little Hook. Tho havo tho square,
toed wrestling step.
If you 200 young follow grasp yonng lady
firmly around tho waist, HciEo her wrists, stick
hor hand out like tho hoMgprit OF Sound yacht,
and both hump up their baoks like pair Of mad
cats gu door;yard fonce, md then 50 hlalng
pooplo, up and down tic room. aidowiso, back
ward, and up and down like saw.mill gate,
you can bot on them having 1onrnel their dane"
Ing from tho Mor1iatown, Rtvofdhlc, and fonk-
ers' aociables. It Is tho suburban Now YORK
eaW-1nil jump-np.
Il you 500 couple sliding gently, and slowly,
and lazlly through tho LanoorB, just hn1f III fast
as tho time, but hopping stop with tho music.
quietly sauntoring through The "grand ,otaina, ''
TOO languid to whirl partnora, .talking swcosly
sl1 the Time, "a II they st1olling In grave
yard, you can reBt assured that thoy nro from
Now York, md from tho most faehionable SOC
tion between Madison Square aud tho Pnrk.
This ia the graveyard saunter stop.
fsIf you 400 follow clasp girl moltingly In
bis arms, squeeze hor hand wrrmly. hold hor
swelling bosom to hin, md thoy both so floating
down tic room locked In oach other's embrace,
thon protrading from = proiuaion Of Illusion
and lace md 60 On, rely upon It you can got tho
two down aa belonging to tho intonso Boston
school. It is the melting Harvard jackot-race
embrace.
Massachusetts, tako our hatl