davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.

Theologica! Students and Their lIscs-i
Row and Its Rcsults-Thc Peril Of i
Lovely Femalc-Sinking for the Third
Time--N to lie Bulldozcd In.o
Matrimony.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
by AUG. B. KNOWLTON, ESQUIRE. J T

Whereas, Geo. Boliver, C. c. P. and G
8. hath made suit to me, to grant to him
letters Of Administration de bonis non oi
the Estate and effects Of Joseph johnson,
late of said County deccascd
These are therefore to cite and admonisl,
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said Joseph johnson decd that they
':be and appear, before me- in the Court OF
Probate, to be held at orangeburg, c. IT,,
on 18th OF June next after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 4th day Of
May Ammo Dolnini 1877.
AUG. b. KNOWLTON,
LIS Judge Of Probute.
may 5 3ta
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19

iHtUiusltul pluututS iihd Hcif (SpS- y
Row and Its Results The Peril Of u
Lovely Female Sinking for the Third
Timr--N I To Be BulldoZcd In,o
Matrimony.
Though rs II rule the thc,lo yica
student plays very weak game Of
whist-owirg to Ills holding on to his
trumrs to Ac very last moment lie
nevertheless has his uses. Landladics
finds hir extremely handy to have i'll
..hc house, since he can always be
coerccd into lending his assistance in
moving furniture during the house
cleaning season. Moreover, for the
purpose Of cscorting middle aged
single ladies home from evening meet
ings, he is easily without Il rival.
Generally speaking, and, Of course,
excepting his unwiliingncss to lead
trumps. lie IS an inotleusive young
man, containing no deleterious in
gradients, and contributing in verious
ways to the benefit Of his fellow men.
Like the full-p rown clergyman, the
theological student is by no near $
aquatic in his habits. Dot; clergy
men and theological students oc,
caslGnallY attempt to manage sail
boats, hut such exploits tend to di.
rectly to diminish the population
that they are stcrnly trowned down
by all persons who are not sincere
Alalthnsians. Rowing is regarded rs
less objectionable, and many parishes
allow their clcrgymcn to row, on con
dition that no citizens of any real
value arc allowed to enter the clcrica
row boat. The theological student,
very naturally III ore lcclcss and dca-
con-detying than the clergyman, is
sometimes MI habitual oarsman, and
ms n rule he browns only q small pro
portion Of his acquaintances.
The recent accident which befclI a
theological student at Waukcgan
ought to be terrible warning to him,
and TO osLers Of his kind. One after.
noon he invited young lady, only
fifteen years his senior in ngc, to
brave i'll his row boat the tcmpcsts
and reef ofthc local mill pond Re.
marking, i'll the words of the poet,
that his b. at was in the shore house,
and that several barks were pre-
sumably at sea, and further asserting
that il she would como with him, he
would bring her home before tea, lie
won her consent, and in course of
time gayly pushed from shore, troll
ing a wild chorus from his iayoritc
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19
No 'ce ofDisnissal.

Notice :. hereby given that / shalt one
month from date file my fnnl account with
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for Orange
burg County, and ask for letters Of Dismissal
as Guardian Of Emma Braddy.
w. W. BRADDY,
Guardian
April 81 I'm,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19
NUMBER 18
A Finished Village.

" - i,'P~t
"t,1ei' y : h'i's"cd village. 4 stop
Peo s.o"i's u quarter OF century
20 ~ ~ more re- ch'erprlLs''ng young
I 9 - nc ss'rls stay ~ nome
-" ~" 'i'' i''a'ds' y s'ahce
!" :, '"s ~ '"c congregations ~ INC
'''s o''y 4 nhs'e i'ea"'nele
: 'o',.'' u 1'o''''e's' wei
~ " ''T"' ~ az '''''cto.s' htl'o 'hrY
M ~ ~ '"1''',. .'rl'1''c' rl1''.'i o!l nc
% y -, ny o''S nc : I'l otca-
"' 49, :. = "o Do'n'n % some oia
r., r. :, s"l' - f" '~o,'"ha'e ~ event
-, - 49, 49, ~ .'i' s''''c '''rco
~ ". :'' 'o''y isc'rs ago
Nh, " ''in 10y, '"'c ,'';'n'icu
"0s :, ''N c'e''e,'ii! ~ lhrec
,,,,.,: ~, 40 80, :" ''o",
l,.;,,l, pr,'s iiA'1'' Dyiah' inc
cb,,ic whn onoo n,alo , 49,, I'M ny
and ANY number Of clocks ;ncln1;,..
the one now over thc Nav Vol c;,,,
hal, has been half supnortc,] Nv vorl.
done from decade to decade on those
three cnnincs. Evcrvbodv ,,oos 70
fire in Sar Uarbor Pconlo mat ,,d
shake hands at the fire who haven't
seen each other before f,r months Tr
it is n biz barn and promises q bio
blaze, the women rush TO their dress.
ing-rooms to give their dresses hon.
nets and hair a becominr cs,l,cG,ro
they venture in the rlare. Next ,lnv
the universal inquiry is: "Did Won
90 to the fire last nirbt ~ Fnr !,
week altcrward lhoytcll each other
where they were and what tuicy Il Nero
doing when the fire broke out' -
Things to talk about doinot d;o
quickly out Of pcople's rememberanco
in Sag Harbor as in !. great city
Gossip keeps there a long time. They
-, So ,.. - ,1., ):
~ st,,;,,o5 ,,,a.,, ..,,',L,1t -:
,.,l e, ,
la o,,,,, i,
o,,,I
49,, 7r,,,o.o H.. .st.e..,. .,,-i.,
! ,,o,x, T1,l,ons ~ - ! ~ ,',,
~. ~ H., IT. - ~
,Ia,,,o,,;.. o...,..,.s ~ -
~, -
s,ona ;, IN, ,,,., H., ,-,.
+ Gj ,,;ow r. ,,a,...,,s. ,n.,.
,mo,.l ,,.n. ,oso
mi ;.,.,1. {, ,,.,,a,. c,,a,,s. ;,,,
,1os, ,,,,,uol, p;a, G,,,lI .,,a J.;..,
c,u ;.,,,,,. p.aa,,o,..
,ho f,r l;.t,no, o,c,.,,;, ~.
G,,,,;nor,. ;.l.,d 49,, 4, r,l, ,,;,,.
r.. ~.
Loon sot,Iol III. -. - IN ~
,.i,,.o, l s,,;,l
of t,,o v;ll,oo .,rh;s MI, ,ra,,,,l,
10 oo,,,ro,.,,;,n r IN. nj,
cl,,rc,, n,avors III IN; ,,,a,,,
r,ovcrs ,rho o,t; ,,,,rc,
~ ~ ~ - ',''''
-, - 80 w. ~
~, m 80 :" -" = = -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19

Astonishing cure for consumption"
rs the old lady said when she spr;nk
led snuff Oh the victuals Of her board
crs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late firm Of
Smith, keet,e C. Co. will make immediate
payment to the undersigned; aud all per-
sons having demands against said firm will
present the same duly attcsted on or before
the first day Of June 1877, or they will be
debarrcd payment.
a ]. WALLACE CANNON,
Receiver.
april 81 4t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19

An Irish editor says lie can see no
carthly reason why women should
not be allowed to become medical
men.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19

What is the difference between a
hill and apill? One is hard to get
up, and the other is hard to get down.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19
Emma Zciglcr and others.

In pursuance Of an or,lcr Of reference
herein, n'ateb by his Honor, Jacob T.. Reed,
Circuit Judge, and dated Goth May, 1876, it
is ordered, that the Creditors Of the Eatate of
the late David i. Zcglcr do prcs:lnt and
establish their several and respective de-
nands before the Referee at Orangcb,rg,
south Carolina, on or before thethird day of
May, 1877, or be debarrcd any participation
III the benefits of the decree herein.
W. +: llCTSON, Ref
March 9th 1877
mar 81 st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-19

Judge Virgin belongs to the
Supreme Court Of Maine. He should
hold only maiden ussizes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06
The Carpet Business.

The principal Persian rugs and carpets sold
in this country are imported direct by the
firm of W. and j. Sloane OF Broadway, in
this city, who have agents stationed at vari-
Gus points in the East for the purpose of Sc
curing the pick of the market for American
customers.
Messrs. Sloanes is said to be the largest
carpet house in the world. Such Is the eX-
tent of the business done-wholesale and re-
tail-that they require to occupy one of the
largest stores in the world, having frontage
of three full lots on Broadway and running
right back to Mercer street, and including
five floors besides easements, in addition TO
which large building on the opposite side
of Mercer street is also occupied as n whole
sale shipping department, the whole giving
Il superficial area not exceeded by any exist
ing establishment, unless it be by Stewards
retail store on Broadway, which Is said TO in-
clude some nine acres of flooring.
We make this explanation simply because
no article assuming 10 speak correctly on
carpets would be complete without refer
ence TO this firm.
New York, as a matter of course, is the
headquarters Of the carpet trade in this
country, comparatively few being shipped to
Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore direct, and
perhaps none al all elsewhere. Philadelphia
is probably the next most important market
after this city.
In speaking of carpets it should be said that
there are revolutions in the decorative arts
as in everything else and in these the ques-
ton of the design in carpets Is involved.
American goods do not attain the place they
might, in the estimation of people OF Guilt
waited tastes, principally because our people
do not realize the Importance oil technical
education in the manufacture, or rather the
design, of all goods made by machinery. In
France, England and Scotland the State pro-
yides literally for this education by means OF
government schools OF art and design, in
connection with which valuable prizes in
money aud other things are offered for eN-
cellence in design, and the scholars trained
in these schools enter the great manufacto-
ries OF carpets and other textile fabrics and
thereby enable the goods OF those countries
TO hold their ground against our own IN the
face of heavy protective duties.
Carpets from Asiatic countries, being the
work OF the hand, grow up uneonsciously un-
der the fingers of the workmen, and hence
we seldom see two alike. The workmen,
however, have "a taste naturally which the
men of colder cline need 10 obtain artificial
ly-N. y. Trade reporter
On the Pacific coast the well known house
OF w. Il j. Sloane have "a large establishment
at SIS n 527 Market street, San Francisco,
where they keep full assortment OF all
kinds OF carpets aud other goods kept by the
same firm in New York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

JAPANESE THEATRES When a "blood
and thunder" melodrama is produced at
japanese theatre, the audience insists
upon having real blood and a laundering
racket. A play which was recently put
on the boards at theatre in, Yokohama,
was not wanting in elements of horror,
such as the successful stimulation of
wounds. but it afforded an opportunity
for more amusing bit of realism. One
of the most terrible scenes was suppos ed
to take place during storm. The stage
manager disdained to have recourse to
the make-b believe method of peas and
shot to simulate the sound of the rain.
He must give his audience real rain, and
so, by means of concealed pipes, have a
regular pouring shower, continuing
throughout the scene, deluging the stage
and drenching the actors. The effect
was really admirable, not only aiding
the mimicry of the scene, but in waiting
cool and refreshing moisture through
the house.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

SOME years ago, Partisan bailitf, dy-
ing in extreme poverty, his friends or
ganized subscription to defray the ex-
penses of his interment, and one of them,
who knew Alexendre Dumas pere in
timately, besought him to contribute
something. Dumas, without questioning
the applicant rs to the destination of the
money, instantly gave him louis; on
which the other, after thanking him, re-
marked that the sum was now sufficient
to insure poor M decent burial.
"Ah!" said the novelist, ''is that what
YOU want it for, to bury bailiffi Take
another louis while you are about 1t, and
bury hco!"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06
The Home of the Locust.

The State EntomOlogist of Missouri is
Prof. G. V. Riley, naturalist who at
tracted attention in Europe by his able
researches on the PhWIOrera, an Ameri
can insect that has played havoc with the
enormous swarms of Rocky Mountain To-
Gusts, commonly called grasshoppers in
the Western States and Northwestern
Territories, during the years 1866, 1878,
and 1874, led him to investigate the hab
its of this national pest and search in that
way for some remedy to its disastrous at
tacks. The result of his studies reveals
an extraordinary fact in the career OF
CaloptenuS spretus, as the devourer Is
named by the learned. Prof. Riley be-
lieves that the insect.i. indigenous in the
higher levels of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana, Northwestern Dakota, and
ing of healthy individuals it requires hot
and dry soil. Experiments prove that
frost and severe cold have little effect
on the eggs, but dry soil is necessary
to the development of healthy insects. In
the hatching-grounds of West Dakota
and Montana, along the valleys of the
three forks of the Missouri river
and the Yellowstone the spring
sets in early, and gives place suddenly to
summer, SO that vegetation is often
burned out in the early part of July.
If the locust matches too soon, so that
vegetation shrives up before it grows its
wings, then it perishes in vast numbers
for want Of food. But if it gets time to
develop its wings, the drought compels it
to migrate; or an exceptional increase
in its numbers may cause the wing less
hoppers to devour everything green, and
the same result ensues.-N. Y. Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

BLUNT BUT TRUE.-There is said to he
young man in the Missouri penitentiary
whose parents, at their death, left him IA
fortune of $4,000. There is where his
parents made fatal mistake. II they
had taken the precaution to invest that
sum in n small dog, and shot him, and
then had simply left the young man a
Jack plane or a wood-saw, with printed
instructions how to use it, the chances
are that, instead of being in the peniten-
tary, he would to day have been gradu-
ally but surely working his way up to a
handsome competency and an honorable
old age. But ever since the days OF
Adam and Eve parents have made it a
point to toll and struggle all their lives
in order to realize sufficient sum of
money to purchase, when they are dead
and gone, their sons each "A tirst-class
through ticket to the devil, and it is not
much to be wondered at that so many of
their sons, reared in vice and idleness, as
too many of them often are, have no
higher ambition than to invest their in
heritance in just that sort of transporta-
ton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

forgive you on these conditions: You
shall join me in drinking a coldwater
toast to the man who had the last laugh:
and tomorrow you shall lift the old gon
dola and bring her to the shore"
They were forgiven.-4S. c., Jr., IN
Neo York Ledger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

SPITE creeps like snake out of the
hedge of deceit or the sandbed OF hypoc-
risy, and, having fermented its venom by
basking in the sun of prosperity, aims the
most deadly wound at the fairest game
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

Boss TWEED says he is not worth
$4,000 to-day, though he had been worth
over 100000 The members of his
family, however, still cling to a good
deal of his plumber.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

A BLESSING IN A BoTrLE-Thousands OF
sufferers bless PARTS ABOLITION OIL, the
never failing remedy for govt, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises, headache, sore throat, tooth
ache, sciatica, lame back and all lameness
and pain.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

UsR Burnham's Abietine fer Group, colds,
sore throat and hoarseness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

wEpSrs1ps y April AnrhoUn ASp MEAt-Ths
inquiry, but the extreme views ut holders sud
scarcity Of ds.ra,, Es1dS,. eh.ched bu.Gsss
sGn sStrs state. &,ooe sG,@' wS,gTp@' swing
WHEAT cStras. ~ 800 do * and my t57,e
zS INK S Xxx sni KIN AZ S9" Wn Ts.5a psc@,
bakers and mrniy G'anis T. icsss5 30; southern mp
ms eI nfSss .3yn w p, AWE "a
vCodos-spois were fsirly active but at adcelnc =. c.
delivery The market wa lower and irregular. .oes
H. 40 bale, Go.n; It u ~ Tor April i 20 ior Way
Ii12c tor s,ytcnher II SOC Tor Ocioer i5c Tor 40
Ree"t attic gor fS" Sy 1 SO r "r 5"i, y
futures was attributed to sales by noted Caliofra op
Isorl."ss-rork wa. nrmsrt with sales Of goo bbls
say and sl5 l. for line Bee ard beet hams met WIN
meal. ,i,ady bqt rather quiet lsfd armsr but sos
AZ 50 II, ao 10 or Nav S and 81 T S ""e a.
hTs, 'e1fc for city Huiter dtocrimg. state daircs,
go &c do iairic. irsi ,r Chcc.c u"sc,,l,,l Stale
ory .'i Ess' . .,es "f a "0''e'" 's-
H., S. W. scr'c 9nd ned aamsr 1. ihe par;
SI31ssl'5 for aggrad. and mixed sphng. and silas
No J. 81 ssssi 81 Miwasscr So e. aasS s 50: ",'hE
caSo no z sl4iesi o. r.ectcd ami No spring 81 80
White do S@es : bush Ryc an" md SareS 't au
m nn d"" SnS sGace o WS.e SSsi with eG de-
salc - GO bush at a.,s,,c ormixcd western ncnd'
a de- also white state s2s5+c aud mixed 4ss &c.
ildian cnfn steady ai the transnct tons embraced
me ~ hoUp hush old mixed in store 55c Sales .ul.
90 bush. including No Western. mixed new atats
@'tc, steamer do, 5i'a9aisc.; prime at So ,sScc.,
southern At ole Tor prime yellow and Is bush
steamer for future delivery, AZ ~ e..
SuNnKts-NaNal store, were quiet. but steady Spirits
urpehunc, ~ si@ ro-us common Ia kOo,l strained,
s2u,@k2 10 Petroleum steady and quiet at lie. tor
crude IN buk and 4c iUr re- ucd. IN Dbl, Ocean heights
wer. more active aud steady for berth roon. but lower
Tor charters grain to Liverpool by steam. al do toG~
gov, BY steam. 5fsi ~ do to Bremen. by steam rs
mark and provision. - do grain Ia HUI T. & quar-.
Mr 60 To- hsa ~ ~ refined petroleum 10 Bremen -.
Ni as iu'sl ols do 20 The Continent, IS 3d de- To
StNkholn T. 81 do tu Trieste, L.; do Ia Lisbon T.
whisky lnic at 81 o7s o7i Tallow stendy and iarly
active at ~ ftHc. for prime.
GHocthits-kio coffee was again dun and nominal NJ
lh@2i &c gol sales Of jpp bags at New Orlcan- NJ
lidc. gold 5000 bags Withdrawn from stock
wine Is now 'isS bags here. Mid grades quiet aud
un,hhnfed a. Is ayr for Mrracaibo. 22r2ic Java
hoth gold Molesses was quiet and UNCHANGED tA. tor
90 test Cuba refining. Porto Rico 4O0.sjc: and Now
orleans ssl'c. Rice IN better request the late de-
clue 10 Ftso,c for domestic Raw sugars dull aud
nominal at sAs67sc fol- fair to good inng cuba and
H4~ltr Tor centrifugal Refined lower at 1t.ailc fot
hards. and iO4@loi.c for A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
SEARCHING THREE CONTINENTS.
The Extradition Of a. Forger whom the Lon
don Detective. Have Long W anted.

Sorgt william Green, Of the Old Jcwry
police ia London. AMI favorite detective for
the Roth-chld- arrived from san Francisco
yesterday with Frank Ford. an English cmboz-
zler and ioreer. Green was the detective who,
when he lust visited this country to arrest Bid,
well. one Of the Bank OF England forgers, was the
victim OF conspiracy. Green took his prisoner
10 the steamer Batavia which sailed AT O'Clock
lie miHtru-trd the puli"c and mad no "ommuui-
cation win them. HIS prisoner WAS the cDnil-
dentinl clerk Of Arthur Turner Hewitt. "a prnmi-
twenty NV South Wales bonds If the value IT
$50 1000 the property Il his employer. Ford WIS
discharged on July 3 last. Previous to his dis
charge he took the bonds from his employers
safe 10 chow IN his employers brother who de-
sired 10 invest some trust funds, hold for minor
heirs in profitable securities In january So
licitor Hewitt sought for the bonds 10 collect the
half-vearly interest on them, and found them b.
BE- missing from his safe. picion rested ON
Ford. and il was ascertained that he had taken
the bonds To- Henry Graves. q London broker
in July, to be- cashed. and that H. had forged the
name Of }. Noel Welman 20 Il letter u introduc.
ton He sold five Of the bonds for $500 and
then disappeared. after forging several Bank OF
England notes.
A search was made for him IN Italy Australia.
and IN this country, he having brothers in each
country. He WAS captured in San Francisco on
the 18th Of January by Capt Lecs. he wont to
the banking house of Is. Davidson & Co. in That
city in December and assuming the name OF
Frederick Lord, offered several OF the stolen
bonds for sale. The bonds were sent To London
for negotiation, and ths gave the London de-.
tectiyes tn" clue to Fords whereabouts. He had
about $4,000 in bank in San Francisco. being
tho proceeds Of his theft and forgeries. lie in
tended t9 invest the money in san Francisco
bonds. Ford is twcnty-three years Of age, Of
pleasing address, ana good social position in
London. With him in san Francisco was n
beautiful woman, who Disappeared after his
eNradltiop; The police Iailed to discover her
identity. fOrd was preparing TO sail for sydney
NJ the time he was caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
The Bowery Theatre.

Oceans 81 applause greet Texas Jack "
ut the Bowcry Theatre. Tho tccmiug ter
races OF men and boys bclchcd sonorous
admiration for two hours. And Texas
jack unqucstionahly deserved it. II only for
his tirccss industry in killing savagos. He
made his enirte upon the stage mounted
upon an Indian pony, whose real live
Simon purc Indian pony performance
put to shame all previous attempts TO
make the horse n dramatic animal Ordina-
rily this noble boast falls OH most misernhly in
hi'eth"atric exploits. IT, halk- pt the orchestra.
bucks M against the scenes and If he IL shaving
prlckcd from the wings 10 make him ~. The
noble pony Of Texas jack crosses the buck Of
tn" stage on wood n bridge at full speed. car
rying his master. and. bounding into view, cir
clcs the ample stage. and is pulled up suddenly
at tn" footlights. with his mouth agape
and ono fiery eye looking down sdcwise
at the frightened double bass. while the sinewy
rider bows under the storm Of applause. A To
the play. Texas Jack probably wrote IL himself
in some canon. all the Indians in il are bad
Indians. and they all die. Texas jack kills
nearly all Of them with his eagle eye and u
regulation revolver. II may b. said. in truth,
that the steady stream Of death IL
something unusually cxhlarating. The un-
broken slaughter appears 10 bc enjoyed 10y the
miserable red skins. The alacrity with which
the navy revolver bespeaks preference for ex-
ttnrton that Is deeply interesting.
Texas jack is supported 10y Mile. Morlacchi.
whose Ereurh accent gives a pleasant flavor To
tn" Black Hills society The rest Of the COM
pany is well known tu the Bowery hahitut-.