davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
EypnnIs ron EUROPE.
Less Activity In the Business by steam
Few live stock Going Abroad-Deereas'
ing SHIPMENTS OF Perishnb1e ProduetH.

Less Activity In the Businsas by steam
Few Live stock Going Abroad-Deereas'
ing Shipments Of Periahable Produeta.
The Ave transatlantic steamers which
sailed from New York on Saturday for
their various European destinations, took
out cargoes that, although large in each
instance, were, nevertheless, considerably
below the usual amount in the aggregate.
The export Of butter, for example, shows q
marked decrease in quantity from what
was sent abroad during the summer
months there being but 1855 packages IN
ali on board the FIVE steamers. Other pro-
ducts OF perishable nature show like
diminution. The only shipment. OF live
stock was that OF SO horses by the National
steamer for liverpool, one OF the animals
being the celebrated racer Duke OF Mag
ehfa y who goes Id compete Tor honors on
the English turf The same steamer has
among her cargo 155l bales OF domestic dry
Goods for the London market. The White
Star steamer takes out, among the rest,
another consignment OF 1000 barrels OF
ovsters, The fresh meat shipments amount
to loo tons andil ,76S quarters Object and
2UU CufCaSSeb bHccP' Auo Vs'iS' 80 nn2
articles aggregate about as follows: iZe,o9e go9e
bushels grain, 1900 boxes cheese, L33s
boxes bacon, 4, ,7SO bales cotton, $50 cases es
canned goods, 200 barrels Hour, .oI
barrels apples. Two Of the steamers arc
hound ior Liverpool, one for Glasgow, ON one
for Kotierdan and one for Bremen. me
careoes in detail are mainly made up asioi'
Gty of Richmond, for Liverpool: 5000
bush wheat, $500 boxes bacon. 5000 box
es cheese, 500 bales cotton, LOCO bblslap'
Piles, 1O00 bbls oysters 100 tons ..n1sn fresh
'''iS, Esypt for Liverpool: A, 900 bush grain,
III boxes cheese, 1900 bales cotton, y !.
4SS boxes bacon, 200 tcs beef, 6,Sl5 yes
canned meats, 176 tcs provisions, sl' Dds
anples 100 hhds tallow, 2S hhds tobacco
ih5 bales domestics, i32-, boxes, starch,
S66S pcs 'lignumyite wood, o6S qrs fresh
beef, 80 horses. .ooo ,.L
Circassia,. for, Glasgow: 10000 bush
wheat. 800 boxes cheese, i 400 boxes ba,
con, los ,pkgs butter, 200 bbls flour 35]
les beef, 52jbags seed, l,2OO qrs iresh pee''
200 carcasses sheep.
Main, for Bremen: l,O5O bales co'9n IEl
1 l,S5O spkgs butter, $50 boxes cheese, ~ ~
hhds, 500 cases ant, 20 bales toPacco, o2'
bags clovcrsecd, $50 -tcs lard, 10 hhds lal'
lGw. 700 sides leather, 10 bales sarsapa
rilla. 200 tubes and $50 racks lard, lo0 o9l'
dried apples, 100 tons measurement gooas
Caland, tor Rotterdam:y $1,000 hnsl
wheat, 100 boxes bacon, 100 6ols driet
apples, l5O do beef l5O ties lard, iVo TOM
suIltlries. ,.s--1--'-' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
The BrooltIyn Brldxe.

NV YoRK, November ll.-Judge Bar
rett has refused the mandamus to COMPEL
the Comptroller to pay another million
dollars OF the city's money towards the
completion Of the Brooklyn bridge on the
ground that eight million dollars, voted
by Brooklyn and New York, has already
hnen maid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
LORD pEACoNsrIrLD's spgrcu.

LONDON, November ia dispatch
from st. Petersburg says: "The Galos con-
siders Lord Beaconsfeld's speech pacific,
though II shows that the basis OF his policy
is still enmity to Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

PIrTsHGRGu, November THE Messiah
Music Festival, at the Exposition building,
under the direction Of Prof. Tetedom,
opened tonight, and notwithstanding the
wet weather, the Oratorio was heard by
1000 persons, and is pronounced great
musical and financial success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

CONCORD, n. H., November ll.-Com.
plete returns from oil the precincts in this
State have been received, and the vote for
Governor stands Us follows: Head, Rep,
SS,0S5; Mexican, Dem, 3l,0SS; Brown,
Greenback, G,3s5; Prohibitory and scat
tcring, l2j. Heads majority, 1852.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

LONDON, November 1.-THE steamships
Caucasian, from Montreal, and Pennsyl.
vania, from Philadelphia, have arrived out.
NEw YoRI, November ll.-Arriyed-
llelvetia and Montana from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

Bosrox, November 1.-THE recount Of
the votes for member Of Congress from
the Third District, shows no material
change in the plurality OF Field, Repub.
lican, whose election was assured beyond
q doubt. The committee who made the
recount was composed entirely Of Demo-
Gratis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

--Tus oyster packers Of New York and
Portsmouth Va, have combined and re-
solved to advance the price Of all oysters
shipped from that section on and after to-
dow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
ACCEPT THE REDUCTION.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Northum-
berland coal miners accept the l2l per cent
reduction In wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
Rorged RnlIrond Tlckets.

NEw YoaK, November 11.-Forged rail.
road tickets, via the Erie and Atlantic K
Great Western railroads, have been dis
covered in this city, and II is thought they
have been placed elsewhere. liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
Burglar Arrested.

NRw YoRE, November 1.-THE Brook.
lyn Eagle says; W. II. Berry was arrested
TO day Tor 900 burglary committed ID
Chicago two months ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
Financial and Commercial.
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEw YoRK, November 1l.-MoxEY-Easy at
9a5 per cent; closing ats. Prime mercantile
paper 4Isa6 per cent, The Assistant Treas
nrer diSbursed 81, ,2234. 900. Customs receipts
$305,0OO. Clearings 100000. Sterling ex.
change, bankers bills firm at 4,sl; sight ex.
change on New York 1856
GoLD-Dull and weak at looX. Carrying
rateA kaI per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

CINCINNATI, November 1l.-Long, Leroy
& Co.'s carriage shops, at Middletown, o.,
were burned yesterday. loss $500; in
RiIrancn S3000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

'' Gty of Richmond, for Liverpool: 5000
bush wheat, $500 boxes bacon. 5000 box
es cheese, 500 bales cotton, 1000 bbls.ap'
nles. f,O00 bbls oysters 100 tons fresh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
TURKEY.

LONDON, November ll.-A dispatch
from Constantinople reports that Mdhat
-Pasha has been appointed Governor-Gen.
eral OF Syria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
Len for Chicaro.

LOUISVILLE, November ia large del.
egation OF business men OF Louisville,
including ex.Msyor Baxter, Hon. Henry
Watterhouse and other prominent citi-
zens, left via special train for the Chicago
Commercial Convention tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12


fHa'ED RAILWAY TlckEls.-The discov-
'q'H made on Saturday that u lot OF
ngnl railroad tickets over the Boston 4
A'''ay Railroad, and emitting the holder
SiPlsage from boston to st. Louis, via
@NeN York aud Erie and Atlantic and
S'eS Western roads to Cleveland, and
~ a'A'e by the Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
aaaili ( Indianapolis Road to St. Louis,
s''t been disposed oiin New York. The
Ssn succeeded in ,lisposing of several
S0O'aad dollars worth Of these tickets In
city, and it is believed that the scheme
! - y Oeea worked ip nearly every large cit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
The Howard Funds.

MEMRIIS, November 1.-THE following
telegram was received this morning:
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.
To 4. D. Laagstq6, President Of The Ho,rard
association, Memphis:
The Chronicle OF this city states that you
have 100000 remaining for distribution,
and loud complaints are made that unde.
serving parties are receiving that help
which belongs to the poor and deserving
alone. Knowing that this must be an
error, We think that disclaimer will set
the matter right. ...
[Signed] J.C. PATRICK,
Chairman Cti:als' Committee.
To which the following reply was sent:
MEMPHIS, Nov. IL.
To james Patrick, Chairman Of he Citizens
Committee, San FrdnciSco:
In answer to your, telegram, can say
that we have less than $4,000 on hand,
barely sufficient TO pay outstanding liabil-
tiles. Undeserving parties have not re-
ceived help from us, unless fraud was
practiccd by them. In bestowing our
charities We looked only TO the necessities
Of the applicants, using our best judg-
ments in distributing, and making no dis
tinction between white or colored.
[Signed1 A. d. LASGsrAPr,
President Memphis Howand Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

,. u Is reported irom Mexico, that Mr..
sHai'ona '- has arranged for an excursion
nVOi western business men to Mexico
SI'as this month, with a view to the cui'
' "taoa Of ourbusinGss relations with that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
RUSSIA.

RUSSIA BUILDING IRoSCLADs.
ROME, November 1.-THE FuyuLa says
that Russia has ordered the construction
OF several ironclads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
RrnirIeltle.

'RoXpour, n. y, November ll.-C. and
P. Shultx, two brothers, qnarrellel about
q yoke otcatile,andC Cther rlatteEsfilTed the
former .t-.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

~. ,AE deaths from yellow fever in New
W.T. U'''4e' n and Memphis, according TO the re-
;T""' ,sa the Surgeon General have reached
IN ." and the deaths in other localities
w swell the number to 10000 or IL, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
DIED

INEpERGER.-On Sunday morning, No,emb,,
iG ISIS WILLIAM T. LtSEBERiEE, In the IGih year q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

CnIORSIA is looming up as !, petroleum
w. The California Star Oil Works
Company llS now five wells in operation
'sl' Andrews Station, about thirty-fve
a4ei IRON Los Angeles. From two OF the
'ss the oil flows voluhtariiy, and in con-
slttihls quantity while from III. other
aseits pumped yoal These wells are
Yielding at the nate OF eighty-nine barrels
@IF' equal to 1880 gallons. There arc
4" other wells in the same countywhich
E'feuuneating ~ the owners. Tie petro'
Gun y all ITO degrees fire test, which L
"SafeFed perfectly safe in that climate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

TnE Republican majority in joint ballot
in the New York Legislature Is y. This
b an unprecedented victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
aARLEs E. DWIGHT, M
PRACTICAL CHEMIST.

L. prepared to make careful and eonpla,s
analyses OF Iron Ores, Llmsstoses, MiheSsi
Water, etc. 'e' ~ =
LASoRlToRY, Con- 24tE AND eH4n4sn sp,
ials WHEEEN0, W .AV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

CAPE MAY, November 1.-THE ruins Of
the fire, still smouldering, arc being clear
ed away, and the owners OF the cottages
are preparing to rebuild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12
hhLIEf ftNp foN FuE shAhhhoLphhSoF VI Ihh
. CITY OF GLASGOW BANK,

The subscription in Glasgow to the fund
for the relief Of the City OF Glasgow Bank
shareholders is 1000, and in Edinburg
1900.
Lord Beaconstield's speech Saturday
night has created u favorable impression.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

Republican Newspaper Onice Gutted by .
Mob-A BoIting Republican SWindiei
sOut OF the Election Ballot Boxesstoleh
and Ballots Destroyed-Frauds In New
OrIeans-Goy. Nieholl's Between Two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-12

ButIsr Couldn't Get the Nomination.
BosroS, November 1.-THE Butler fac
ton OF the Democratic party have nom
mated Frederick 0. Prince for Mayor
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
oonnErDABLE, sJjT 81 STRANGE.

Recently, Miss Maggie a., the fourteen.
wears old daughter Of well-to-do mer-
chant of New York, suddenly disappeared
from her home, and no traces could be
found Of her. What was strange her FAM
ilv did not seem to be very much alarmed
at her absence. .-s % I'M -,
When finally some Of the neighbors
moke to Mrs. H. on the subject, she re-
plied that some time since Maggie, who
had always been brought up in idleness,
and taught nothing of the art of house,
keeping, had threatened to go and hire
herself out as servant. The young Miss
added that if she ever got married she did
not intend to trust her household affairs to
servants, and, since her family thought it
beneath them to allow their daughter to
work, she would go where she would not
be hindered from learning housekeeping,
oand," added the mother, II am certain
she has kept her word but am fully con-
yinced that about two weeks Of the expert
ment will satisfy her, and that she will re-
turn home. Maggie took but very few
clothes with her, and those the plainest
ones she had, and she viii soon have to
come or send for others. =
gentleman put an advertisement in q
morning paper for board, and among the
other answers that he received was one
from large up-town boarding house. He
called there, and, liking the place, at once
engaged room. His first meal in the es-
Enlistment was breakfast, and his aston
ihment can better be imagined than de-
scribed when, on entering the breakfast !,
room, he saw, In the capacity of q wait
ress, Miss Maggie 81, the daughter Of his
old friends. He had not heard of her dis
appearance, and, on questioning the land
lady, he was informed that she did not
know anything about the girl; she had
pet her at an intelligence Office, and az she
ked her looks, and the girl had good
eferences, she employed her. ID. o
The gentleman, suspecting that all was
fright, requested the lady not to allow
agge to leave the house until his return.
ls then fastened To, her fathers house and
Did them where Maggie was, and for the
nt time learned Of her disappearance.
be father at once called at the boarding
ouse, and, after explaining matters to the
ndady, took his daughter home. 1891
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
A GERMAN PICKwICK.

Germany has Pickwick indeed, without
guile. The story is told by the Schweizer-
ische Dorfkalender. The antiquarian stood
before q stable door in rapt delight, con-
templating a stone fixed in the archway,
which bore the inscription ''1081." Gall
Ing the tenant farmer, he said Sam not
right, my friend, in supposing that You
procured this stone from the castle ruin on
the hill yonder3" 1T may be-" replied
the owner, 'that my grandfather fetched
1t when he built the STABLE" The profess
sor asked what he would take for the stone.
"since you seem to have fancy for IT,"
said the farmer, ''pay me down forty guild
ems and I will leave it at your house,"
''That is rather large sum-" said the pro-
fessor; ''nsver mind; bring II to me to-
morrow morning, and you shall have the
forty guldens." ..'.1. >
On the next morning, when tho peasant
brought the stone upon the truck, the zeal
GUS antiquarian eagerly turned 1t over TO
refresh his eyes with sight of Its chrono-
logical inscription. "Why," cried he, In
amazement, "what Is this9 This is not
the right stone. Yesterday I read the date
1881, while this bears the date 1901, which
proves that the other was exactly 720 years
older than this" ''The Herr Professor
v fv
must not trouble himself about that small
matter" replied the boor. "You see, sir,
the masons turned the stone upside-down
when they set 1t in the doorway, because it
fitted that way. You can turn It whichever
way you like now it Is your own, but OF
course, must have the forty guldens."
The money was paid. mu aa}Tfj'attl.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
OLD DRYASDUSF.

Magliabechi, the celebrated librarian Of
|orence, lived, ate, drank and slept among
: books; he lived in the most ssques-
red and philosophical manner, scarcely
|erkaving the city, His house was but
10 continued pile of. books; his lower
Oms were crowded with them, not only
Png the wainscot, but in piles to q con-
ersbls height, and SO spread on the floor
Pt there was not the least place for sitting
vn, much less for walking, except q
q narrow passage leading from one
pm to the other. The porch of this
use was, in the same manner, every
ere stuffed with books, as far as the pro-
ting awning would secure them from
The staircase was lined all the way
with this library furniture, as were all
upper rooms, Magliabechi generally
himself up all the day, and opened
Doors in the evening to the men Of let
who came to converse with him. He
negligent in his person, and was usu-
dressed in black, with a waistcoat
Falng to his knees. His cloak, which
also black, served him for q morning
in the day, and fo- bed-clothes at
W 1t was generally much patched, in
sequence of the holes he burnt In 1t.
wore large hat and Florentine band
III bis neck. On one arm he carried
ID which was constant fire for warm
us hands, and his clothes bore evidence
usr being often too nearly connected
!" Ills linen he usually wore until 1t
i" pieces. He always slept on his
y bound volumes served him for
1s'S those in boards fora pillow, and
vSered himself with such as were
y. stitched, throwing his cloak over
's sole diet was eggs, bread and
Inc Grand Duke of Florence,
w. LIZ to whom Magliabechi was L.
once prevailed on him to take up
~ '''.nee In the ducal palace; but he
|" iour months afterward, and re-
M 70 Ills own house; indeed, though
M ,s' S'lrrsd out, yet he had such an
S4 u. !, 70 everything that looked like
w. W. mat the Grand Duke dispensed
~ s1 personal attendance, and always
ln bis orders in whiting.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
DnsKssEsa sEsaooiqI8s III qRI68sDos.

Ataaa y
With the addition Of some huge SS!ton
guns, the heaviest artillery ii, pssssnt IA
the service, to thssdetenaes of the Thames,
the forts which now psotsct London On tho
side Of the sea may bs considered in q sat-
isfactory condition. We rarely regard
London as fortified city, and yet against
the attack ofa hostile squadron II ID % well
/. assured as any other port In the world.
It's only within The past ,fswvr fsv years "a m That
any really serious atepshays bssn made Tor
the proper defense of thecentre Of the ma,
tion's greatness At any time, nd, doubt,
We could organize In q few days q system
,cof torpedo defense which would, If success
full, efectually bar progress, up the river;
but torpedoes are at best a treacheroa as
kind of weapon, and are apt ato Times, 70
be as dangerous TO friend as foe. % IN
a Coming up to the More, the first opposi-
ton that an enemy would ldsbetlikely tolmeet'
with are the Sheerness forts and the Isle Of
Grain guns, together with any long-rangs
cannon which might happen to be IN posi-.
ton on the Essex shore At shoebufynsss!
Inthe event Of the hostile squadron pass
ing these, it would next have u cope with
a very powerful, battery at Coal 4 House
Point, and another on the opposite Shore
called the new Shornmeade, Fort. THESE
works mount guns Of very, heavy calibrs, 1
and are SO constructed that they may ops.d
rate in, unison and deliver a sweeping CROSS
fire. Moreover, the reach Of the river ID Of
such a nature that the cannon Of the forts,
could command any ships coming up the ]
river 4 couple Of miles before s'lattsr
came abreast Of the batteries. ia9R atsoa 10
II We We sppposs, however, tie enemy sobs
successful in leysding these works 'talbo,
them his progress would be checked again
by Tilbury Fort and its companion work !
opposite, New Tavern Fort These 7forts
are also fitted with guns Of heavy cali brs \
and long range, those on the Kent .shc creI
commanding the whole of the long reach 4
in the river Just below Gravesend. 1t
would only be IN the sveht Of lan ysnehya
running the gauntlet OF these big guns that /
it would have any chance whatever of, :,
the government factories stiwool-
wich, Or those docks whose overaowing
riches the world, has n heard vaunted loo
much and 70 often Loadon Nspa a''5 . I
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
HOW TO AWAKEN i KING.

Weymouth was long King George 11L's
favorite resort for repose and fresh air. I'd
was accustomed to stroll unattended about
the streets and terraces Of the little water
ing-plaoe, and he Hbsrally patronizsd It'd
theatre-indeed, the good-natured monarch
patronized plays and players wherever, I'D
found them. In the course of one Of hid
walks he had been ovsrtaken by shower
OF rain, when, the door Of the theatre
standing open, he entered, and, finding no d
one in attendance, he quietly made his way
70 the royal box and seated himself In ,his
accustomed chair. The performances of
the evening, it may be stated, were AM
nounced to be for the benefit Of Mr.. Ellis!
ton, and his Majesty had promised to at
tend and support by his presence the efforts
of the actor he greatly admired. He was
a trife fatigued, perhaps, and the dim light
OF the empty theatre and the easy chair
induced drowsiness. In q few moments
tue King was fast asleep. Meantime, Lord
Townsend sought his royal master in va1
rious directions, but in vain. He had
dined ct o'clock, and quilted the palace
shortly after dinner; he had not been seen
since, and the Queen and the Princessea
were somewhat uneasy about him, for ID
was now 5 o'clock. His Lordship even
made inquiry of Elliston, who was quietly
proceeding to the theatre to make arrange
ments for the performance Of the night;
but Elliston could give no information
had seen nothing Of the King. Arriving at
the theatre, however, the actor was, not
long before he discovered the figure Of Q
man asleep in the Kings chair. He had,
indeed, entered tho box to assure himself
that all was prepared for the occupation of
his royal patron. For moment hs did
not recognize the sleeper, and he was
about to disturb his slumbers abruptly
enough. Fortunately he discovered in time
that he stood in the presence of the King.
What was he to do2 He dared not awake
his Majesty by touching him; he feared
even to speak to him. It was clear, how
ever, that something must be donej IL was
nearly time for lighting the lamps-and
then the anxiety of the Queen and the
Princesses had to be considered. Elliston
hit upon this expedient: He took up o yio-
lin from the orchestra, and, placing him
self Immediately under the royal box, he
struck up "God save the King" The King
stirred, and, presently springing up, ex-
claimed: "What whatl Oh, yes, / see,
Elliston. Hal hal rain came on-took o
. seat-took nap. What's o'cloeks'
Nearly six, your Majesty" ''Six2 Six
oclock2" cried the King. "Send to her
Majesty-say I'm here. Stay, stayl this
wig won't do, eh-eha Don't keep the
people waiting. Light up-ight up. Let
EN- Inlet 'em in. Hal ha! fast asleepl
Play wen tonight, Elliston- great fayorite
with the Queen. Let 'sm inlet 'em in"
At the close of the performance, Elliston
attended the royal visitors in their carriage,
when the King, still occupied with his ad-
venture Of the afternoon, nodded and
smiled as he whispered to the actor: 'Fast
asleep, eh, Elliston3 Fast asleep i-Au
NE Year Bound. .gg ..ss /
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
A pr~ =, aa.II ,sGp."r o.,
q NEW BEVERAGE.

| \ is. mas made,a liberal appropriation
/ introduction to the people Of E,u-
~ ;'''Dva-mate, an article largely cul-
|n.., ,arana an a and = used I'M South Amer
|oau'e |t.0 a popular beverage butiia
l"wn ,s"sa. abroad araasdg iMIfo M 'con0r,a aofths'
|,ts sa''on, e. says y win be q capital
~ W. .oi the far more I; expensive and
6,t,,'.;1 ,,,u;u'efated tea and oofes, being
khn;sag aiy,ng sna 4 sliilnentary, end much
n, Ssope' : and ansarticle :,that can
n. h.. .i' pnes 80 moderate as to place it