davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31
RuslIess Nonres.

To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from ON
cough &C o. ssthma bronchitis any OF The various Du
monay troubles that so often end tn consrlpomI III Sc" os
WD0R Pure AND 1IbR safe ami eincaclous
remedy TINS aqaof propagation but Is regularly pre-
the medical faculty Nslurd only Oy A D. " IL
BoR. Chemist. BOston. Sold by all srugglsts
THE New CURE FOR LUNG DISEASES.
HOCK CANDY DI-sOLILD
y old handmade rasl fine copper wMSkty me
pre southern remedy The reliable article Of NhiSkey from
81 TO si2 nor gallon had OF Rock candy soc per
pound You only have 20 put them together ana STAKE no
Proportion pounds gallon. u T. Kirk " Co. vine
merchants so FutOrst and 200 broadway. Established 1898
DAILY TrIHUNF. Mai Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFMI-VFIKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per anuIun.
Terms. cash in advance.
TTown Advertisers their isvors for TIP Rl9NE
al 23s Broadway 3lsst. 500 w 25ds. cor shave
BRANCH Off rE3 OF TIE TRIBUNE
NEW YopK-No. .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st ; No. 30S West Twcnty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-avc No. 760 Thr'.-aye., corner Forty
seventh-st: No. 2.3s6 FOurth-avc. Harlem
NAsnINGTOS-No. 1885 Est.
IoNDON-NO. 13 Pail Mall. s. W.
PARis-No IL Rue dc Ia Monnac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31
amnssments ano Gleetlnss Co. Might.

49,
PooTB'5 THEATRE" The FOOLS Revenge BOolh
BROApwAY THEATRE" The Lyons MALL
FIFTH AVENUE UALL-Heler's wonders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" The Dcao Secre''
EIBlO's GARDEN" Dukes Motto"
PARK THEATRE" Risks"
san FRANCISCO MlNsTRELs . av
UNIoN SQUARE IBEATRE-" Celebrated Casc'
WALLACK's THEATRE" School
ACApEMY OF MUsIc-Clarity Ball . - @
CH,fRCH or THE DISCIPLES OF CIIRIsT-Lecture' H. o.
GRSSD IJSIos HALL-Sern0n. The Rev c. d. kellogg.
NAN AMERICAN MUsgUA-Day and evening. fOuIIy
Show.
NETWORK AoUARIuM-Day ard Evening
ST GEOKGEs CHURCH-Organ Concert
sTRINwAT HAIL.: Rehearsal. Thomas .o
WEST 25IHsT. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-LectuIo'
The Rev. Or. Beyan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31

General Mott is the keeperof the New-Jersey State
Prison. and he is charged with cruel treatment Of
the convicts. A Legislative committee is investi-
eating the actions of General Mott. who seems dis
posed to make out prina facie case against himself
by showing that he is not Oyer-wse, and has but a
limited control over his temper. Discovering
newspaper reporter among those attending the ex-
animation, General Mott told him that he must
get out" 81 allow no reporters in here" con-
tinucd the General. % hate newspaper men |
don't care for the newspapers; | never did, and
never will" May be General Mott is to be praised
for not executing his original threat of kicking out
the reporters he may rest assured that bis present
troubles would only have been increased If he had
resOred to that process. Perhaps the reporter may
thank his stars that he was not subjected Oh the
spot to tie boot-heel gag the stretcher o. that
the prison doctor did not touch him up with little
burning alcohol. The man who doesn't care for
newspapers may be little above the man who
never reads them; but his comparative elevation
is hardly worth computing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31

Dir. August Belmont's letter to The Uoyd, setting
forth Mr. Hcndrickss past lancal soundness, ought
TO cause that gentleman to suffer good deal Of an
guish, but it Will not. Mr.. Hendricks knows that
among the hoary monarchies of the Old World it is
held that there is such thing as insn-
cal morality, but he knows, too that the
boundless West is not to be hampered by
any despotic conditions, whether scientific or ethi-
cal The only science about which Mr. Hendricks
troubles himself is the science of getting votes.
From his own point of view, therefor. Mr.. Hen
bricks is an emnenty consistent statesman. and Mr..
Belmonts backhanded charge against him of vacil-
lation J. altogether baseless. When Mr. Hendricks
fayors greonbacks in go and gold in IA and silver
in rs, he acts with fine contempt for abroad"
and for political economy, and for the National
credit but he acts witt his eye steadily fixed upon
the paramount aim of his lIfe-the political wefcre
of Ir. Hendricks, to wit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31

The unanimous confirmation by the State
Senate of Mr.. Clark, as Superintendent of
Public Works, is deserved compliment. The
Office of Canal Commissioner is abolished,
and the way is now open for new and LUn-
eel method in our canal management. Mr..
Clark stars in Office with the best of wishes,
and encouraged by just hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31

Although the coal companies have made IN
agreement without any signatures to it, they
are stated to be hopeful that it will hold item
together in the endoavOr 10 force high prices
for coal. The hope of tho combination is ~
the binding force of "the word Of honor"
That is proverbially the kind Of bond whicl
il usual with those who combine against the
nuhlir welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31

The Russian navy has won further distinc-
ton by the daring deed of the Constantine,
which, on Saturday last, sent q White
head torpedo against a screw steamer at
Batum and sunk her Immediately, doubtless in
sight of tho seven Ottoman war vessels an
chored there. As peace was virtually con-
Guided at the time, the event must be classed
with such as the battle of New-Or.eans, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-31

Whiskey manufacturers obtained yesterday
something which they wanted along with some
thing they did not ask for. On the one hand,
an extension Of time was given for withdraw
ing whskey from bond, but ON the other it
was declared inexpedent to reduce tho tax
on the article. The notion of taking tax off
of whiskey and putting it or tea and coffee,
did seem little wild, even to the House Of
Representatives.
The Russian navy has won further distinc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

THE NoN-MORMoN WOMEN OF UTAH. at pub
lie meeting in Salt Lake City yesterday, adopted
an address 10 Mrs. X. B. Hayes and the women
o. the United States. in which they give his
tory OF the "great crime OF pOlygamy, a history
OF its growth and extension and say: "We call
upon Christian women OF the United States to
join us in urg ing Congress TO empower its courts
10 arrest the further progress OF this evil and to
delay the adIni;tance of Utah into statehood
circulate and publish our appeal. in order to
arouse public sentiment, which should be against
an abGmination that peculiarly OppreSses and
names TO petition designed for Congress, and
We hope also that every minister OF the Gospel
win commend ii TO the women of their congre-
cation, and that all Christian associations will
do what they can to obtain sigma .ures. With
the cordial cooperation and concerted action OF
the Christian women OF our land, We may conf
dt ntly hope that the great sin OF polygamy may
he abolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
, ile Czar Not FecIiu. 80 Well.
THE ROIDEST ROBBERY VET.
Rishw n MEN i'm a New York Jevv-
clrN Stnre.

NEw YORK. Nov. s.-Johnson'S lewelry store
IN Eighth avenue. between 55th and 56t h st reefs
was robbed last evening OF 50 worth OF
csocks and watches In the presence OF large
number OF passers- by. shortly after 9 O'Clock
two men entered the store: one closed the door
while the other kept I'm their places with a re-
volyer Mr.. johnson, the proprietor. his clerk
and customer. Two Others then smashed the
large plate windows and packed in two BAGS
the stock exposed. While they were thus occu-
pied TWO others armed with pistols ordered the
pas erS-by 10 move on. The property having
been packed up the thieves, still protected by
their companions, moved quickly 10 butchers
cart in waiting AT the corner and drove rapidly
away. The two who had kept possession OF the
store, receiving preconcerted signal. turned on
the throng and fired their pistols in the air. A
stampede OF the people followed and The thieves
all made gCod their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
The A. II. Stewart Grave Robbery.

Dispatches from New York give the following
addltl0nal particulars concerning the robbery
OF the grave OF the late A. T. Stewart: early
On the morning Of October I, Just month ago.
the assistant sexton of st. Marks Church dis
covered that the stewart family vault had been
moved from its position, and the earth dug up
several feet AS the slab was not over the OPEN
ing OF the vault the thieves did not get at the
body. The sexton reported the matter TO Judge
Hilton, who ordered the slab placed few feet
from its true position in order TO deceive any
one attempting TO steal the body. A watchman
was also engaged, and he patrOled the grave
yard every night until recently. The discovery
OF the outrage was made at o'clock yesterday
morning. The robbers had removed one stone
from tie opening to the vault, broken open the
tnfee collins In which the body was inclosed
and carried away the contents it Is supposed in
a; sack: M & The ground directly over the entrance
10 the vault was as II had been left by the rob-
bers. The clay was scattered about, and one
or three stones which covered the opening OF
the vault was out OF place, leaving a small aper-
ture about eighteen inches wide and thirty
Inches long, through which the persons who
stole the body effected an entrance and after
unscrew1ng the lid OF the outer box, which was
OF pine, went to work upon the leaden box,
wMcn lnclOSed the oak caSket, with a knife, and
gradually cut the cover of. 1t was then an easy
matter TO open the caSket and take the remains
out ana hoist them to the surface, where they
were evidently placed In a wagon and borne
casket, and left small galvanized iron shovel
with which they dug the two feet OF earth cover
ing the entrance TO the vault away, and a new
pOcket-lamp behind them. The robbery has
caused great excitement in the netghborhOOd
and large crowd surrounds the graveyard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

BThe Indianapolis Sentinel OF Tuesday says
that the widow OF Senator Morton is Dangerous
ly Ill.
sF-Murat Halstead is on his way home from
europe and Is expected In Cincinnati in few
days. ~"
R-The editor of the Yonkers Gazette had I,
cat which he named Plutarch because ii had so
many lives. A'' ~ N''A ~
"a The voters OF York county. Pa. al Tues
ton OF dogs. '-e''' w
~ There are now thirty ocean steamers at
New orleans, and sufilcient tonnage TO carry O
quarter million OF bales Of cotton.
"a A Buffalo idiot urges that the u. 8. Sen
ate oe removed to Nevada for the accomm0da-
ton of Senator Sharon.
u Talmage reminds his youthful hearers OF
the old lady who, saying to her granddaughter
that she had seen the folly OF sin, received the
reply, "Well, grandma, want TO see the folly
oft tco."
eKWindsor Castle Is being made ready for
the approaching marriage Of the Duke OF Con-
naught, which WIN take place place about the
middle OF February.
U-The Paris municipality has now to decide
whether or not IL VIII purchase the TlOcadero
Dulding for 500 600, and on Its decision depends
de Mars. - ~ ~A-''1t
~Eve men robbed stage coach psar Fort
LARAMIE about two weeks ago. Two OF them
have been shot dead by purs1ers two OF them
nave been hanged by lynchers, and the Survivor
mas ned the Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

the board Of education was held Yesterday. Com
missioner Wood presiding. A long debate en-
sued on a proposition made on behalf of the
cohmttee on course Of studies by Commits
sloEer walker, to add certain textbooks to the
supply list. The bylaw ON this subject, passed
June 5, 1871, provides that certain books In
use sial! not be superseded by new ones for five
years. commissioner Walker had consulted the
corporation counsel In reference to the case,
ana found that he was OF the opinion that II
Wou;d require a three -fourths vote of the board
son stated that he would move an amendment
10 the bylaw at the next meeting, that only
Two BOOKS OF each class OF studies that had been
most In demand by the teachers should be kept
on tie nve-yeaTs' list. The matter being very
important one, the board set down Monday af-
tern0oA next for its further consideration.-tN
i. Times, It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

HOG CARRYING OFF CHILD.-On Saturday
evening last a Mexican called at DIR. Walkers
ofhce to have him look at little child, but the
doctor was out and the man went home and re-
turned the following morning with the child.
The Mexican stated that he and his family went
out pecan gathering" !" and that while the child
was lying on the ground q large hog seized &c
by the ankle and ran on with Il. The shrieks
OF the child attracted the attention OF all and
soon the child was rescued. but not until its
little limb had been fearfully bitten by the hog.
DR.. Walker called to his aid DIR. Wooten and
after thorough examination, they decided upon
amput-tion, which was done.-tAustin (Tezas)
Statesman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

A WARNING TO SCHOOL BOYs.-At DAYTON, O..
few days ago, some boys at public schoo
Iook mold OF a eomrade-Clarence Powers-and
held to the banisters and they caught hold OF
his feet and pulled, trying to scare him. He
6egged them to desist, as they were hurting
was pretending. When they did let 60, how
ever. he tainted and had to be carried to his
home In Miami city. After he arrived there he
did not seem to be much hurt, but the next
morning he complained of a severe pain in the
side: physician was called, and, upon exam.
fnat1on, said that the boy had been strained
and was injured internally. Inflammation ser
In, and the boy died in few days after intense
suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

dispatch to the N. Y. World from Montreal No
V0mber 6, says: After a trial In the criminal
court lasting three weeks, -Adelard Forget, Al
pn0nse Chr1stin, Adolphe Lamarche and Isaie
P1l0n, were found guilty OF ballot-box stufing
at the late Parliamentary election in the county
OF Jacques-Ca Cartier, In the interest Of Mr.. La
namme, the minister of justice in the Mackenzie
CABINET. Eustache Lemay and DR.. Madore were
acquitted. The criminals were all out on BAN,
and on being called in court after the verdict
was rendered, made default. The punishment
IS very heavy-three years In the penitentiary-
and 1t is believed that they have abSc0nded.
They are all men holding good positions, two
being advocates, one doctor and the other q
merchant The greatest excitement prevailed
in court when the verdict was given. The pros
ecutlon was conducted by the government and
the expenses will not be less than $4,000, as
over $50 witnesses were examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
DARLOyV'S GALLERY OF FINEARTS
1925 Pennsylvania Aren,se.

ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
OIL Paintings, Engravngs, Photographers and
Photographs.
Nickle, for POrcelains and Miniatures.
Passepartouts and Mats to order.
All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames.
Gold Frames of all kinds for Portraits, Land
scapes, &C made 10 order Od Frames hegnL
Pictures unPacked, lacked, and hung up by CON-
yetent wOrkmen.
Silver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and twisted)
Cords, with or without wire
Screw Eyes, Nails. &C.
Paintings Lined, Cleaned and Restored by
Fl. n. BARLOW.
All work done on the premises and guaranteed
fQaal to any house in the country, and prices low
All parties wishing work done, by sending note by
nal VII meet with PROMPT attention.
NOTICE
PARTY representing that he has worked for
Eestcrer OIL Paintings, and has injured val
Lssie pictures. warn al persons against He 8 an
lmposter, and has never worked for or with me-
eug3l-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH WIREs.-The city
OF Philadelphia has determined that the tele-
graph companies shall place their wires under
ground and dispense with the poles, which are
regarded as an obstruction and disagreement
10 the streets. There are so many reasons why
the telegraph wires should be placed under
ground In New York that it is surprising the
companies themselves have not made the Inn
provement long ago. The construction of the
elevated railroads makes the removal Of the
roles all the more desirable. Why should not
New York follow the example of Philadelphia
In this matter?](N. 7. Herald, 1th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

PECULIAR DIVORCE CAsE.-A very benevolent
old gentleman has appeared as petitioner in a
divorce case in San Francisco. He asks to be
released from the bonds Of wedlOck at the ripe
age OF IS. 1t appears that he did not heed the
advance OF the elder Mr.. Weller, to "bevare OF
the vfdders," and now wishes to escape the
result OF his folly. On being asked why he was
so rash as to marry his present wife five years
ago, he responded with a benevolent smile:
"Well, she had six children running on the
streets and / took pity on them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
kilograms to The Star.
FOREIGN Affairs.
snow STORMS aud k,loo5~ "a. E,ro

snow StormS and Floods in EurODc.
LcSnoS. Nov. S-The weather - cold and
Nc'. 1c.tgrams from Northern and Eastern
hurcle announce heavy snow faliS The An
pennies and Black Forest ar. covered and the
swiss passes are Blocked with snow In France
Tire rivers are very high. The Seine threatens
an nGnGation.
Failure i'm London.
IcSIoS. Nov. S-MeSSrS halleNIc Moller A.
Co. commission merchants at No lSs Fen
church street f. G., have failed. Their liablli-
ties aIr <eSo.0to.
Count SchOuvaloff Rescued.
PARIS. NOV. S.-Count Schouya'on was one OF
the r.. sScuSeis on the Russian ii4,,,Tlal Yacht
lN Nada. which was swamped and SGh equently
thrown ou rocks while on the paSS.I-e from IL
Nadia 10 odessa. He. like the Grand Duke Ser
gils and the other passengers. MAS rescued
without injury.
he tZar Not Feeling 80 Well.
LoNDoN. Nov. s.-A special dispatch 10 the
I'i''eN from Paris says II he health Of the Car
ls Eecomlfg more and more unsatisfactory and
causes gleat anxiety. Count Scholvalon has
leit IiNadia Tor London, the state O; the E'nper-
ors heafh not now permitting solution 10 he
9eSided upon concerning the pelding political
difficulties
The Austrian Rudgct.
fksIH Nov. s.DCount AndraSsy presented the
budget To the delegation yesterday. The eN
peldture for 1919 Is estimated at o. ,5l us fior
ms, being 200 600 toT1nS less than the pre,,sd-
ing budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

THE GREAT EAsTERN-It is stated that the
steamship Great Eastern has been purchased
by a company who intend to use her as a cattle
beat between Texas and London. She is now
being fitted out at Milford Haven, and is Tn
have new engines and boilers manufactured by
higerators win be built In her for the burmese
OF carrying fresh beef. 1t is estimated that she
win carry ., 800 head OF cattle and 5000 head of
sheen. H~SS~~ va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov s.-virginia sizes, old, 20;
do. deferred, 6l4 do. consolidated - do second
series. ~; do past due coupons 50. North Caro-
INA slNes, Old l64; do. new, g. do. sg:'cial tax, L
bid to-day. Sugar more active AMI firm-A soft.
BALTIMORE, Nov. s-Cotton fat AMI nom
ina EilGGlng, sasaS'a. Flour quiet aud steady
Howard street and western super. 3oiia3 as; do.
extra. 75ai2 25; do. family. 45aa5.00. city mills
suIer. 321e3s5 do extra 50)a4 -: 10 Rio brar a :.
5.25a5.30; Patal family, 625 Wheat, southern
easier and c.nslIig dull; western weak aud over
southern red 9sal .03; do. amber, LO5all2; No. 2
Fel nsN Nanla red O6; No. western winter re 4
SPOT aud November; l0314 December, l0}1a ll037a
January, a105l salO5ss. Butter in TAR demand
and steady--westem packed and roll. l6tls. Petr1-
ellm slaCe more steady-crude ref red, 80 49,
Cofoe quiet and nomiIaly firm-Ilio cargoes. l. 4
al6 Whisky quiet and steady, 11l5llllp. Freghts
to Lv-rpool Ier steamer steady-cslt on, 3 led :
-four, Is 3D. grain. SI9aS' al Receipts four 500
wheat t?,2D: corn. l2,300: oats. $40; rSe 400
Shlpnn nts. wheat, $4,000: corn. 33.oe1
NEN YORK. Nov. S.-Stocks strong Money 4a5
Geld. lsOh; Exchange. long. 479'-, short, 4S49.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Flour quiet Wheat dull.
CCrn dull.
LONDON, Nov. :, IL 80 D. m.-Co-sols 95 ZIG
for money and % GIG for the account II y four
ant-2 haf Tcr cent bonds, lG7, ls6is. lI9 Erie
l9E; do. preferred, 32k Illinois Central, sOp
P.1lsy Mania Central, 3ss4 New Jersey Central, 81.
II, aiding. l3ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

A FOREST FIRE STARTED nv Tp.~ps
Monday morning last 1ire was started in the
Welsh mountains Pa, by party OF tramps,
Mnicn "a caught N the brush, and since that time
has been consumed, and the fire is sfdll ra01a2.
Inc scene OF the con0agTatton Is west OF Bear
town. Many outh0uSeS and barns have been
desuoyed and the k@ WIN be beavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

AN EXCURSION INTO GREENLAND-Many at
temptS have been made to penetrate into the
Interior or Greenland from the west coast, but,
until this summer, with little success. Three
Danish gentlemen, MeSSfS. Jensen, kornerup
and GT0th, under the direction OF the commits
sion for scientific exploration in the Danish
Colony, started to explore and survey the coast
between Godhaab and FrederikShaab Lieut.
Jensen took advantage of the opportunity to
make an excursion into the interior over the
ice. Tie aim was TO reach several mountain
placed in three small SledgeS OF the Travellers
own, and the tollSome journey commenced on
July IA. After TWO days the loose SHOW accumu-
lated on the surface OF the ice to such an extent
mat the journey became very dangerous, while
they continually sank in concealed crevas-
seS and holes. saving themselves only by
adopting the Alpine eXpedient OF attaching
themselves 10 each other with a rope.
Tie surface OF the ice was generally unduating,
out there were also many rugged parts and
ch2smS which rendered the journey very diff
cult one. II was foggy nearly the whole time,
and on July % a snow storm came on. On the
2sth the expedition reached the foot OF the
mountain referred 10 above. Then came On
another storm which lasted for six days. with
continuous snow and fog. The travellers were
SnoW-blind. The weather cleared on the 3lst
when the ascent OF the mountain might be un-
dertaken with some prospect OF success. The
height was estimated at about 5000 feet above
sea level, and on the other side OF the mountain
cierS were seen, and not the smallest speck OF
land Tree or ice. After finishing their obSerra-
tons the expedition returned, and reached their
starting point on August s, having been away
Tor 2S days. The mountain referred TO was IS
miles from the coast London Times, Oct. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

CHATTEL MORTGAGE IN VRRMONr-Iu the
early part OF the present session of the Vermont
legislature bill Yves introduced providing for
day OF last week the bill was put on its passage
IN tie house and failed by vote OF los yeas 70
19s nays-tP P0u.tssey .Ftl Journal, Neg. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

HELD AND ROBBED BIT THREE GIRLs-While a
Frenchman named La Sale was crossing bridge
at Waterford, N. Y, he was accosted by three
strange girls, who asked him to take a walk
He refused, and they seized him and threw him
to the ground. Two Of them held his hands
lieyed him OF % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-08

LAURA JOYCE, the heroine OF the Taylor caus ,
ce'ebTs in Boston, comes forward in New Yor ,
neN week in an English version OF :. Les Cloche
&c COrneyiile Miss Joyce originally appeare |
at Niblo'S Garden as Stdlacfa, in THE Blac !
Creek"