davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

VELOCITY OF LIGHT. Professor Cornu
OF the Ecole PoIytechajQ,e, Paris, who
has heretofore made many expert
ments on the velocity Of light, has
recently perfected new instrument
for determining this velocity. This In
strument has an electrical registering
apparatus, and 1t is thought that more
accurate results can be obtained with
il than with the well-known toothed-
wheel apparatus OF Figeau. Foucault
fixed the velocity OF light with his in
strument at 1S5,157 miles per second.
Cornu, with his new instrument, fixes
the velocity OF light at lSG,6GO miles
per second, or, SOB miles per second
faster than Foucault. 1t will be re-
membered that the velocity OF light
has been determined by certain obser-
vations Of the eclipses OF Jupiter's
satellites, the distance from the earth
TO the sun being assumed for the
solution OF the problem. 1t may be
remarked that the distance required
in order to obtain NJ. Cornu's value OF
the velocity OF light must be greater
than that heretofore assumed, which
does not agree with recent determin'
ations Of the suns distance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

CINDERs. 1t would appear that the
efforts at utilizing cinders for building
purposes have not realized the results
anticipated and attempts toburn them
have proved unsuccessful, on account
OF the melting Stag which chokes the
draft in short time. 1t seems, from
these attempts, that when condensed
air is passed over glowing cinders in
furnace. the carbonic oxide formed az
fords flame several feet long, suitable
for heating boilers, &c, and the expert
ments.so far as they 60. indicate q
heating power in the cinders- from
which the larger pieces Of Stag have
simply been separated byhand-equal
TO that Of half their weight OF coal. A
convenient method OF separating the
Stag seems TO be the great desideratum.
in order that the cinders may be rend-
cred porfltably servicable. Washing
the cinders requires too much room
for drying, and even then they will be
found to retain considerable moisture.
A current Of air in some mode, would
probably effect the object in view.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

CAR BRAKES. A new and ingenious
arrangement for Car Brakes has been
introduced, consisting chiefly in the
combination with q worm or screw
thread upon the car wheel shaft. OF an
adjustable pin attached to lever arm
this being also provided with right
angular arms, which are connected
with the traction rod through which
the brakes are applied. This pin Is
adjusted SO as to be raised above the
worm upon the shaft, or depressed so
as to register Herewith and move the
lever arm, in which it is contained.
laterally, for the purpose OF applying
the brakes through the right angular
arms. as elbow levers. The devices for
operating the adjustable pin are equal
" yuni1ue and simple. There is a rock
shaft which has an arm attached TO
sliding collar that raises the lever
carrying the pin; and then there Is Q
second arm, attached to an indented
disk. and so combined with ratchet
wheel and pawl as to remove the pm
hv the same movement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

DECAY OF TEETH. The causes Of the
decay Of the teeth are two-acids and
4 ninute fungus, abundantly found In
the mouth, called leptothrir buccdtis.
AN scids, both vegetable and mineral,
act promptly on the teeth by dissolv-
ing the epamel and by softening the
dentine, Sour fruitsand vinegar salads
are likely 10 injure the teeth. unless
the mouth is carefully washed out
after eating them. The little parasitic
fungus can only be removed by alkaline
~, ytures. Soap is one Of the best OF
deat, ,triees. 1t appears that the para
Site grow and multiply very rapidly.
and e.,secially between the teeth, It
would b. ad1 isable Therefore, for those
who wish q preserve good teeth to
carefully use the t}othpick and scrub
the teeth with SOAP snd water after
every meal, or at Iea&t tYice day. &.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24
4oetrp
The Hsathsn Chines In . New Role.

Ths Heathsn Chines In . New Role.
Ths Yellow Man with almond eyes
Is In disgrace just now
What has hS dome to be the cause
ofsueh An awful row,
Why do they meet 50 sOlsmnly
His baniShmsnt 20 plAnf
Simply because he's proved himssh
To bs the Coming Man.
They call him = mere brute compared
With their Caucasian race:
Then n they can't compete With him.
The deeper THAR dsgrace:
Thg fesl his cunning hand and brain. v
That's why they wish TO ban
Forever nom their envious shores
The Yellow Coming man.
They want to turn him out because
He works for little pay.
eAyiAg. . white man cannot live \
On any cents = day;
We inswer. and It has been true
since nrst the world began.
That he who has the fewsst wants
BE Il the Coming Man
Nvhits men. claiming iner blood.
OF better food have nOed
Superi0r art in them should show
They're worthy Of their feed
Yet In the ansst works Of akin.
Deny tho truth who can.
The white man is a clumsy beast
Beside the Coming Man.
San frGAeisc0 Nsgi Lstt9s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

To SAKE BLACK STENCIL dNz, take OF
she!lac two parts, borax one part, soft
water ten parts, gum arabic one part
lampblack sufficient quantity, indigo
sufficient quantity. Boil the sheilad
and the borax in the water until they
are Dissolved add the gum arabic, and
withdraw the mixture from the fire.
when cold add lampblack to bring it
n A suitable color aud consistence, and
lastly very small quantity OF finely
nowdered indigo give it a"jet" shade.
Keen in glass or earthenware vessels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

The phrase "He's brick GEMS TO be
of classic originals follows: King Agesi-
laus being asked by an ambassador from
Epirus why they had no walls for Sparta
replied: ave have" pointing to his
marshaled army, "There, sir, are the walls
of Sparta, and every man you see IS Q
brick"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

There are said to be in st. Louis county
Mo-, unmarried females who own po-
perty worth an aggregate of slS0O0,&O.
Go Vest Young psp, go West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

A novelty Is shortly to apps 'ar In the
shape of an eight page news paper, e1-
elusively devoted to the il ,terests OF
uudertakers and kindred profes sioas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

nc the author who wishes our opinion Q,
his "Iines TO the North Wind, we wouid
say that it appears to be a !ay's0ssss ~
fair. ---
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-24

A true man never frets about his
place in the world, but just slides into
it by the grayitation Of his nature, and
swings there as easily as star
Chaplin.
At the japanese Department 'eee".,'
a Young lady, examining quantity
wrought vase, asked the japanese youth
in attendance, "Whst is that vase made
forY The polite little fellow rephed'
Madame, that was made expressly to Sc
cure the admiration of the American
lsdiss.-Phgadelphts Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
Application for a Patent
TO THE
Mill Site.
No. 500.
u. 5. LAND OFFICE, EURrvA, New.
February ~. 1877

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Eureka Con solidated Mining COM
pany. whose ostofiice address is Eureka. Ma.
vada, has this day flied its APPLICATION for A
patent for D acres as a mill site, situate, living
and being in Eureka Mining District, county
OF Eureka, and state of Nevada, and known
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as lot No. liz.
Tho exterior boundaries If sail lot No. ll3
being as follows, to wit: Variation 1873 deg.
east.
Commencing Mt n post marked No /, u s.
Survey No. ll3. whence the flagstaff in tho
town Of Eureka bears N, % deg. ~ min. T.,
1917 fest; highest point of RUBY Hill No. /
bears =, 63 deg. D min. W.. 3,0l7 feet: tho
LawtOn shait bears r., ~ deg. q min. W.,
2.8J9 feet; and post No. | Of the Survey No.
81. Buckeye Lods. bears s., A. dog IL min W,
2,7Sj feet; thence running first course ~. 4
deg. 3a min. W 100 feet to post marked No.2.
Us. Survey No. lib; thence, second course ~,
4js deg. h.. 49, feet, to post marked No. z,
Y. ;. Survey \. lib; AID thsnce. third course
y, u dog. 80 min. f., l,02l.5 feet. to post
No. L. the place Of beginning, containing i've
acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Buckeye mill site, said
ground as hereinbefora describ d, are re-
CURED to file their adverse claim with the
Regis er of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
90 d lys' period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue OF TIL provisions Of
the statute. ID. h. lMMEL, Register.
fel3-bOi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
Application for a Patent
TO THE
Champion Mill Site.
Nh en-

Eureka. Nevada. February IL. 1871
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
Nevada, has this day filed its application for
and being in Eureka Mining District, county Of
Eureka. and State of Nevada, and known and
designated by the fold notes and official plat
on flo in this Office as lot Der Ia.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. III
being as follows, to wit: Variation 1917 deg.
east.
Commencing ut a post marked No. !, U. ).
Survey No ia, the same being post No. 1 OF
L. ;. Survey No. lib, Buckeye mill site;
whence the flagstaff in the town o. Eureka
bears N, ~ deg. - min. ;, 7,2lI teeti the
highest point Of Ruby Hin No / bears 81, oo
deg. 5 min. W.. 3,0l7 feet; tho Lowion shaft
bears s., Al deg. q min. W, 2,SS9 feet; ana
post No. OF Survey No. 80, Champion Lode,
bears SOD deg. 81 min. W., 1913 feet; thence
running first course N, IL deg. ~ min, VIZ
| ,02l $40 I ct, to post marked No. z, |. D.
Survey No. ia; thence, second course i5s
deg. E., 900 feet, to pest marked No. 3, VS..
survey No. III; and thence, third course D..
I6h deg. W.. JSI feet to post No l, the place oil
beginning, containing D acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Champion mill site, said
ground rs hereinbefore described, are re-
quired to file their adverse claim with the Reg
lister OF the United states Land Office ut Eure-
ka. in tho State Of Nevada, during the sixty
DAYS period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions OF
the statute.
feiS-6Od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
Assessment Notice.

ITO ELlAkIM COREY: PLEASE TAKE
i notice hat GU are a co-owncr with the
undersigned in tho Pickwick x Corey mine,
situated in Eureka Mining District, Eureka
COUNTY, state of Nevada, and that there is
now due from you to the undersigned, on PC
count Of assessment work done on the above
naGaed mine for the years 1873 and 1875, end
ing December II. 1875, the sun of 80, being
your one-third interest in the said mine. and
If the said sum OF $50, with the cost Of adver-
Using this notice, remains unpaid at the ex-
~pirntion of ninety days from the date of this
notice, your interest in the pickwick X Corey
zine and Company will b. forfeited, and your
title therein vested in your CO. partners, in
accordance with the provisions Of the Act Of
ongress, approved May 10, 1872.
SPENCER REYNOLDS.
ADAM HALL.
Eureka. Nevada. January y 8, 1877.
iaJ-g0l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
Application for Patent
TO THE HUGUENOT MINE.
NOTICE NO. 3VS.

U. ,. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada, Feb. 10, 1876.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Joseph Ringot, whose postoihce, address
j san Francisco, California, has TINS GAY
filed his application for n patent ior I,fW
linear feet Of the Huguenot mine or VEN smn
bearing silver, with surface grouna ~
feet in width. situate, lying ana pelhg ~
Eureka Mining District. county OF H9rehn'
and State of n eyada, and known and des'
ignated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office as Lot No. 10, unsuryeyeu
lands. Ihe exterior boundaries OF SAID Lou
No. ll5 being as follows. TO wit:
Variation 1917 deg. east.
vey, No. ll3,whence post No, !, of U. ;. survey
No. -, Fourth of July lode, bears S. igdeg. ~
min. H., l25 It.; tho flagstaff in the town Oh
Eureka, bears n. . deg. - min. H., a,iol n
/ deg. Is min. W., 1919 f.; a spruce pipSS
tree, 3 II. in diameter standing at me now
of the Excelsio. tunnel, bears N. 62A deg NJ
l45 It,; and the Ilu suenot shaft bears N liz
deg, W., 4i2's f.; thence. running hrstepuNN NJ
N S7M deg. W., 2U0 it,, to post marked w.
2, u. 5. survey No. ll3; thence, second couIso
Ma deg. 4 400 IT,. to post markeu ~
3,U. ,. SUI vey No. lib; thence. third COURSE II
s7N dog. +, 200 IT., to post marked 70 =, 90
;. survey NO. lI3; and thence, fourth course
5. ~ deg. W., l,4O0 fl, to posi- 40,
place OF beginning, contalning,o 40 Ivy hv Tho
This claim Is bounded on the south ny 'h'
Fourth Of July mining claim. oa;r
The location of this mine is duly recoru1nDi Ms
the Recorders Office of Eureka MINING ~"
trict. in book b of page IFS. .rsalv
Any ana all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Huguenot mlne u
said mining ground as herein before deseriusIb,
are required to file their adverse claim wnedd
tho Register Of the United states hahu
Office. NJ Eureka, in the state Of ,Neyadat
during the sixty days period Of publeatoS
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue "
the provisions of the statute.
flI-5od ID. b. IMMEL. Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the second
day Of January. 1871, 80 many shares Of
each parc,l OF such stock as NAV be neces-
sary, will be sold at public auction, at the
Office Of tho COMPANY, at the southwest corner
OF battery and Filbert streets, in said city of
San francisco, California, ON
Thursday. the first day Of March.
1877, at the hoLr of two o'clock p. NJ, OF said
day, TO pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with costs of advertising and the
OK penscs of tho sals.
j. o. McGRATH,
Secretary st. Lawrence Mining Co.
Ofics: Southwest corner Battery 4 Filbert
streets, San francisco, alifornia.
san Francisco. Ca, February l3, 1877.
fla
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
Delinquent Sale Notice.

ct. LAWRENCE MINING COMPANY.
- Location of office and principal place of
business, at the southwest corLer OF Battery
and HI bert streets. in the city and county of
san Francisco, California. Location of mine,
Ruby Hill Eureka county, Nevada.
N0TICE-There are delinquent upon tho
following de >cribed stock. on account Of as
sessmcnt No. l, Ct twenty cents per share,
levied on the capital stock Of said company,
on The Sc cond day Of January. 1877. the sew
eral amounts SGT opposite the names oil the
respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE
CURTIS AND KELLER MINE

Eureka. Nevada, Dec. IL 1877
NoTlSE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ u; klch, whose postoffice address is Ma.
held, california, has this dav filed bis 1as-
plicatlon for a patent for 1900 linear fac, aps :
the Cunts and Keller mine or vein he ny OF
silver. with surface ground 500 feet in Wing idth
situate lying and being in the Diamond Ma;la'
ing district. county Of White Pine, and St SIN.
CT Nevada, and known and designa cd BY II.
field notes and official plat on file IN !, ~, IT,
office as lot numb'r 3S. The exterior bon.ai s
arios of said lot No. IS being us followusl
wit: "s' 10
Variation 1917 Dig east, commepcino =.
post marked No. J., U. s. Survey Ma
Champion lode bears S 81 Dig Is m W s9aaaa,
Clayt n Peak Nc. | bears s 3 Dig 81 m i ono y
the furnace stack Of the Champion Cons,i
dated Mining and Smelling Company,s ~
mace bears N IS dg " 5,315 #, and the Cur =
and Keller shaft bears n Is do " e auIts
thence runni & first course N 33s de II ~
II. to post marked No. 2, L. S. Survey M 90 9y'
thence second course n 581s Dig + 600 Il htu %;
marked No. 3, Z. S. Survey No. ID. ,Tbp.s1
third course 5 S3H DIG 1900 It, to post mar rHes
No.4, U .. Survey, 10: 81; and thence tourtb
course $ 561a Dig w 600 It to post ia. IU ~
place of beginning. containing twenty S. N
acres. wv
This claim is bounded on neitber and
any known claimants; the nearest mine Is III
Chan pion. u
The location Of this mine il dulv ,eoora.,
in the Recorders Office of Diamond M;n;naa
district, in book A, pages liz and ia "is
Any and all persons claiming ndyers,lv orv
portion of said Curtis a Keller mine or said
mining ground as herein before described. are
required to file their adverse claim win ~
Register of the United States Land Ctiee' at
Eureka. in the stare of Nevada, during ,bas
sixty days period Of publication hereof aV
they will be barred by virtue of the rroyis.
ions Of the Statute. po'-
dclg-60d ID. B, IMNFI, Roo;s,o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
Assessment Notice.

1NO EL1Ak1M COnET: PLEASE TAKE
i nctice that you are n with the
undcrsign y in the Gopher mine, situated in
Eureka Minin . District, Eureka cou' ty, State
Of Nevada, and that there is now due from
you 10 the undersigned, on account Of ASSESS
for the years 1915 aed 1876. the sum of S7i. be-
Ing your one-third interest in the said mine;
aad if the said sum Of SIS, with tho cost OF
advertising this notice remains unpaid at the
expiration of ninety days from the date If
this notice, your interest in tho Gopher mine
and Company will be forfeited, and your title
therein vested in your co-partDers. in accord
ance with the provisions of the Act Of Con-
gross, approved May 10, 1877.
SPENCER REYNOLDS.
ADAM HALL.
Eureka, Nevada. Jannary, 3. 1877.
jaj-A0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16

A NYBODY KNOWING THE WHERE
IN nbouts osthis pcrson will confer a favor
b leaving the Information with the proprie.
/ RI of this paper. ih23-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-16
oRANGELODGE. NO. lei.

VNIE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS
i Society take place on the fret and third
Mondays Of each month, in Odd foiioss'
HAL. at 1880 O'Clock sharp. All brethren in
good standing are invited to attend.
JOSHUA TlNUNGLY, W. NJ.
A. G. MCkE>giK. 5 c~retary. au4-tf
, 1877-07-15
CAPT. .uARTSTENE AND QUEEN
VIC.
EbFTFspoHdfncE Tttc


The recent reception OF ex-Prcsidcnt Grant by
Queen Victoria recalls to my mind the crcum-
stance OF pleasant reception given by the Same
sovereign one aud twenty years ago to an cnli-
uent American naval commander, the partiru-
lars OF which were narrated to me shortly inter-
ward BY an officer under his command. Tie
distinguished naval officer to whom refer was
Commander Henry j. Hartstcne, who, it will be
remembered, was in 1855 ordered to convey to
England the British exploring bark ResoIute,
which; having been abandoned in the Arctic
seas, had been rescued by New London whaler,
and purchased Of her sa.Yors by Congress as q
present to the British Government While on
that mission aud at southampton he received
special invitation to visit the queen at Osborne
House, and to remain her guest from Saturday
evening until Monday morning; anu while on
the visit he had an opportunity for social inter-
course with her Majesty, the Prince Consort,
who was then living, aud their then young saul-
ily, which call safely say has never been ex-
perienced by any other American, and probably
by very few outside tile Royal family circle.
Much to Capt. IIartstcne's pleasure and sur
prise, lie found himself dining on the evening
of his arrival with the Queen and Prince alone,
his hostess kindly informing him that she pre-
sumed, being an American, he would prefer to
be relieved Of tue forlnalit;:s aud etiquette Of
the usual state dinner at which the members
OF the Royal household ARE present. After
dinner the children were us},erel into the room
and took part in the dessert, and aftcrward,
When the tea was served, the Queen herself
otIiciated at the meal, and, like any other good
matrou, poured out the tea, and tllcu, When
bedtime approached, she pleasantly wished her
guest good night, and left him to have friend
II chat with the Prince. The following day,
Sunday, was spent by the Captain in the same
family, whom, like goud Christian, he ar
companicd to church; and when he left Wind
sor on the following morning he had through
out the whole OF his visit been an entire
stranger to court formalitfes. 10 use his own
words, Us he expressed himself to my informant,
II could not have felt myself more at home II
I had been on q visit to sister and her family
, 1877-07-15
PHANTOMs OF THOUGHT.

When am dead, and deep stiffness rests
Above the heart whose earthly trials are o'er1
When they shall fold across nly puselcss prc1st
The hands that feel theie revereut touch nscsc.
When gentle fingers close the rayless eyes,
And quiycrinx lips shall press rncir last adiep
On the coId brow crown'd with heavenly peace,
Perhaps then. nending DER nv pale, dead face.
Some plying woed, some kindly tones, may 1.ll
Frnm lips that loog haye bot euabittertd bera-
breathing sweet forgetfulness of Ill.
Soft hands wlose touch In other hours EueF.
Ere Friendship wlthcrn.. sow'd the seeds Of late,
May touch ny own, ns in the days gone by,
In blc5t forgiveness. But, . God! too late!
Will come the tcars the whispered words OF Love.
The to uch forgiying OF cach gentle hand:
But there. trsnsplalted, faiser still shall bfo"M
The flowers OF Friendship in lntnl1naels Lanif:
Cu1cAGu, July lu. OWEN NJ usuas +
, 1877-07-15

lack, Rose Eytinsc, Ellie Ells]er, Lawrence Bar
rctt, Lolita, Frank Claufrau, Maggie Mitchell,
! Louise Poncroy, Mary Cary. Jancs Lewis,
Charles 7. rarsloc, y. Il. narkfns. Mckee Kan
Mayo, Augusta Dargon, Mrs. Lander, May
Howard, Craue and Robson, Mr.. aud Mrs. Wal
ter. Old favoritcs who will not be seen during
tho coming season arc E. l.. Davenport and Ben
Dc Bar The Wyndl'am Company vii probably
come over from England aud play Fink Dom.
inocs during the season. John Broughaln VIII
travel with company Of his own.
FOREIGN NOTES.
After playing the part Of Nary iNt'rose il,
sour Boys" for nearly three years, Miss Amy
Rosc1lc lcavcs tho London Vaudeville and joins
Mr. Harc's company at the Court Theatre.
The German ACTOR Baumestcr has just pub
tishcd an autobiography, which contains some
humorous cpisodcs i'll theatrical life. The book
is said to be worlt, reading, and it will doubt
less appear in English.
Alexandra Dumas Is writing new comedy
for the Cotnedlc Francaise, Ollcnbach grand
tragic opera 1ur the Opera COmique. Sartlou a
comedy for the Vaudeville, and Octave Fncillgt
drama founded on his charming novel, 's un
Marriage dams II Mondc.n
The lady who has wonfunivessa1 praise as lie
teeca in the ' Pinx Dunlnoes,'' at tho London
Criterion, and who is described as Miss G.
Clermont, is the Mile. Camille II vino played
for SOME time at the t;aiety, and who not SO
many years ago, Us FaHIun .De7l0if01, set Paris
in blaze of excitement.
Miss La Fontainc, Of tue Haymarket Theatre,
is now Mrs. Graycs, wife OF rich und famous
print-scler Of Pail MALL who for some time past
has been backing the fortunes OF the once pop
ular comedy theatre under the management Of
Mr.. Blackstone It is whispered ou good au-
thority that Miss Fowler is negotiating Tor the
house.
Theatrical affairs in Toni1on cnntinup in very
, 1877-07-15

{a This Is th. only game played here by Mr. Wyl1!e
that w9s ,cos3ed ls "a. plays s.o 9f true times
draw every tia,e after playing tlte At
1fteenth} dld not Ct that time know that the move
Martins he seemed to tituk that The whites had not
been properly looked after Ut the point tu), and we