davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

What may be called Mr.. Bouclcaulfs supplement-
sry season, of two weeks, at Wallacks Theatre was
brought to an end last night. it was devoted to
Mr. BOucicaults entertaining and finely written
comedy of " How She Loves him IN which the
author has persOnated DiOgeRes-one Of the subsid-
larry characters. 1t seems proper here to give the
FIRST mention to Mr. BOucicault, notwithstanding
that Mr.. Waack has appeared in this comedy
because this was Mr.. Boucicaut's farewell engage
ment A particular record of his porsOnatiOn OF
Diogeres has already been printed In this column
Mr. Boucicault babe farewell TO this pnblic last
night, for a considerable timo. All occasions OF
parting are more less melancholy, but Mr.. Bouci-
eault has not made the public ideal of himself so
sweet that his absence will be very deeply deplorcd
lie Will take with him, however, those general
good wishes which accompany ability. energy,
singular character, and resolutc purpose, and be
will leave behind him the memory Of brilliant
man. Mr.. Bouccault shortly proceeds to London,
where he will act in the Adelpm Theatre, in The
Shaughraun."
MIR. Wallack. acting Vacil. in " How She Loves
Him. has again delightfully."- exhibited his
approachable aptitude for that sort o. character in
which vein Of sentiment is woven, with dehcacy
and elegance through a vein Of farce. To those.
however. who appreciate his high and versatile
abilities, the spectacle of such talents devoted to
such slender delneation can but intensity regret
that the great comedian should not oftener be seen
In characters worthy of bis powers and his name.
Tacl after all-dron though he be-is little better
Ihan a suffering simpleton.
Wallack's stage will be devoted, this week, to
"Old Heads and Young Hearts," with John Gilbert
In his pathetic and Ovable impersonation of Jesse
Rural For the Easter season q better choice could
not well be made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

Tho Madison G mpany are 10 soil Tor LiY-
| crnool Aurg H.
M, " Do,,,oti,, Of Faust - viii be rfpeqted
Lad. ...t ..,,.,.,,y
| b.. '''.-. -l '-'.' ''- '.'' -,
There will be- n concert this evening nc the
I . 49,. tr.t.. r.........,. qf. .,.... ...srf.-.t
'"'I'' W ''' il'' ''.'
Sir. j. -. PattIsOn is 60 r.yt iUur DanO-fJi ~
,....l. i. Mem Haven. A7fiI ;. Us ana -
-. rl:, c. Hon. 20
me opening % ''' i'J'u V''-" ...,
A. ,,'.
q, + r, tI.o I.,oc. of fb.
O'''i ''''' ....- 49,. -.
/ 49, t-i
~ .1 ,, .l 4-,.. ....-t e., .I.
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o.. a.. .....- o. r...- OIL, .f.. r.. p
-it' " -.-it ~ '---''''-.'''' '' i..' OF ''-' ~
$500 |r.s. ..irl -.I. l-- iI.tr sab D. au ore
..-.... M. utu.i il.'...
..-,l .,-,k. al ia, E.,y-Nort pifIr--
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

BFRGEN-At Queens L. L. March 49, Alerta n, wife %
Jacob Bergen, daughter Of tho Late J. 3. Hendricks
Relatives ana friends respectfully m attend the
funeral from ais residence, Monday ZJth inst az
2:30 D..
GRIFFEN-At Mamaroneck n Y on sixth day 26th inss,
stephen c, GTifcn. In the Seth year OF his
friends or the family are respectfully lnvoi
the funeral from his late residence. Cd second
day (8oudav) 29th ust.. at l:3J y.
Carriages viii the arrival Of tl9 II train nom ths
Grand Central Depot
PHiLLTP5-In Brooklyn Friday evening, March 80 $780,
sarah A., daug Of the late Moses Philips.
Relatives friends respectfully nu;ef u attend tao
funeral ther lae residence % JotaeIon st. Cd
Monday at $3.50 m
POWEE5-At Norays. n. Y. March p, Cyrus Powers n
D.. 10 the 44th year " his age.
Buffalo papers please copy.
WOODs-On Friday, March 90 OF congestion OF the liver,
Elizabeth Ia 1Omp The beloved Wis " Peter WOODS IN ne
S2f year Of her age
friends Of the family requested 10 attend
her funeral on Monday 81 ythlnst al 1900 O'Clock p ng
hOm her late residence, 243 East 3Oth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
THE FRENCH OPERA.

Mr.. Grau's French Opera season at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre ended last night. 1t has lhsted
three weeks, and It has bsen prosperous. Its novel
features were LIE Pre- aux Clercs and " La Petite
Muctte." The mirth and brilliancy OF these exhi-
billions have often been sst forth. hey afford re-
freshing contrast to the commonplace Of everyday
life and il is not wonder that they are favorito
amusenients. 1t has not seemed necessary TO dwell
upon them in much detail Their character Is per-
fectly well known, and their merit has often been
racogDizpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
Summer Sound Travel.

OuMonday April the favOrite Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island their trips Prov
dence Line 10 Boston
The appointments furniture Of these boats have
Gently Overhaued and In the most complete order
and no left undOne that could be devised to add
to the comfort well the safety OF the patrons
Of the line.
who thoroughly appreciate the advantages OF
really rstclass route glad learn OF It's early reo
eniDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

A7r. DAILY will continue TO present t'e sparkling
musical drama Of q" The Royal A.ddy.' Two or
three of the numbers il this work ale s.ngu.1r'F
delicate and lovely. aad the acting o. Miss CATH
crime Lewis invests it with "a charm OF misc-.eToas
sprightness which is not 10 hc resisted. A few
changes have recently been made in tao ca-t of
this drama. IN other respects a.l r',- on "s ne'ie
Ill nnn =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
Religious Notices.

,---~>~~~-~~--- ~,--~-'~,--o~- ,~o~~-~-~. -,
20, ey OK spiritual at lgelors Hail. l,-ss hload"af' IN
sunday evening a. 80,
~ ~, In ~ \ &C 1880 a. m wesley chapel
At,orneyst Near Delaney At5p m.-Uaive ~, Buiding
%ssns'o9 - p i16' s ra, Vaaiey
Wont, Nlllel sl'.'y. PVT M nrnse4{ rr.na r1sss
n-tas hi, Es e NoADAY At Carcnlon H r. "a ~
s 81, S, III 70 81 s,c . s.t.s ' - = 49,
An;bon Memorial Cnurca, SSH So westo 6h ave The
Eeg ,. b, ., ,e. and S a. t'' ~ - " H.
IS on
sen. '' "a 80 -
A CeicterES hait
The tEN 1bV l.; ~ "a " IN. s,s
wiu pl'3 u ~ 49, .'y - ,, "a ~. b.. Cho.,
.S'uS y All seats re E5crytoay Welcome
Church OF the isenfYen'y hesi'
The Key Dr; Dr., ID a3G J. ~ IN, n, ''''''
Moudg ana Tue. ~. tia.
t., n, ,l,. Irvine p.teruiiv 5th.arc corner tn
st ile .oy T. ~. g. 80 ~ w, . a sol
vc,ptrs. saad d ana BID 'l,s g31 g. IA c'"fer
enco hetiht ti'"' '''-i''' 81 - ' '-''
Church OF he Holy APOSTLE, .rn,r II ? th-sf and
9th.lyer The Rev. BRADY B. bAt aus. Rector j." mig
~errr t3I. So. 80 G =. "a, an
Ger selection OF sn;her- .---.-.---
First i;eforned E2,scopai Church Asa.oi-'ye aad
S5tst-S-rslcc-,l and Ii5 D. ~. ~pn al ser leo
cultr.n Is SUNDAY IN tae mo m ';V D IA Inc ee'o
ga Rev " liz N !; ., "a M WI pr'"'"
rive Points moa-c Of Indr,tr,. 81. i55 Worth sr; wM
r. BAh%ASD % oet1,s Pnbac n,i Mase by
lafse cEufJh o'ial .ioi a. Mr : peraeid
'0' 80 moi, ~. ~, ,,- -
F-urth Unitarian Church l+Nlh ~. VEST ol At -
Baptisnf and Raster tesiya' service "h sermon Jl tho
ElT ~ so IL b~iA""S do ID d. 'u ''' I'"' N''
u-y - p, -, 49, non aims, sunday . IN
Q; No. iAeiT te"i'R s oy NJ Ifi1ftSss D. a Ga.pe
Iempeiano' , n"s l S 10y , sAstEL coIc6kS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
EDWIN noOrWs FAREWELL ENGAGEMEN


theatre.
EDWIN BOOTHS FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
The reader is reminded that Edwin Booths re-
entrance upon the New-Yorll stage viii be made on
Tuesday evening, March 80. II is fortunate that
this incdeut-the most important and interesting
Of the many tina. mark this Easter week in the local
theatrical fed--should occur on q night by itself.
Mr. Booth comes forward. at the theatre which ne
himself built, under the management Of Mr. Henry
T. Abbey. ard he will be supported by a company
selected by his manager. "Mac5eth" has been
chosen for the opening piece. Nj. Booth VIII act
NaCbch while, in the character of Lady Macbeth,
Mrs. ID. j. Bowers. one of the best actresses that
ever have graced the American stage, will effect her
temperance in this capital, after long absence.
Years ago, when at the Winter Garden, Mrs. Bow
ers acted Lady Audley. she thrilled her audiences
with electrical force and satisfied their taste with
the delicate symmetry of her artistic work. She is
an actress of positive power and great experience,
and the great part OF Lady Macbeth receives al her
hands a thoroughly conscientious and ably profess
siOnal treatment. Mr.. J. c. McCOllom Will repre-
sent MacFuG What delights to the imagination are
afforded By the magnificent tragedy of Macbeth
there is no present need to rehearse. The play adj
mits of weird and grand scenic illustration, and
doubtless will receive it. Edwin Booth enters now
on his farewell engagement here and the best taste
and culture of this city are addressed by his en-
deavoTs. and concerned in his brilliant success.
Macbeth" will be repeated on Wednesday, but on
Thursday Mr. Booth Will act Richeliea, and at the
Saturday matinee he viii be seen as BeaefioF, III
Much Ado about Nothing" The engagement is
for three weeks and Mr.. Booth will appear in ten
| characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

BARNEY-ADAMs-On Thursday March 25, 1880, by the
Rev Dr. Norton George X Barney, Chadd's Ford PENN,
10 Hare NJ Adams. daughter Of the late John u Adams
OF New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
DIED.

al notices Of Marriage, astbs iaior3sI risi fsH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

FOREIGN Ports
QUEENSTOWN. March 27.-AT str Celtic from New Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

considering offers of engagements in the leading
cities of this country and Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
rrRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

teaths
lines dysns Of tor the y heurs
midnight white ue TIE Osciaens
b during Inc dotted lac rep.nN
indicated tnerGseter a. Haae
nuts Pharmacy. gIs Roadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE, March %. a. m.-The movements
in the barometer until IL yesterday the fall Ia the
afternoon aud evening being rapid. Partly cloudy
weather was followed early In the day by cloudy
weather. with heavy rains during the second and third
quarters and PARTON Of the last quarter The temper
AZURE ranged between 800 and 49, the average t35A1
being 70so lower than the day last year, and
] 80 higher than on Friday
Coudy and rainy weather, followed by colder and
clearing weather may be expected IN this city and
vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
Sptclal 4Totlces
Allcock,s Pinsters.

Allcock's Pinsters.
TIE ORIGINAL POROUS PLASTER.
NEVER YET EQUALLED as AN EXTERNAL REMs
EDY.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
THE BEST PUPGATIvE I'D BLOOD PURIFIER.
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
ONE Or TWO EVERY NIGHT, IL Ten DAYS CURH
COsTIVENE-s AND DYSPEPSIA.
TAKEN on An EMPTY STOMACH. THEY NEVEB
NAUsEATE OR ANNOY.
AGENCY. No 20l CANAL-srr NEWY0RK
Geo. A. Ieavitt & Co Auctioneers
TILURsD DAY AblLNNpyN ana ~ -EANNf Apfh - -
80 and $50 oti1c .-...,-..
BROSZE9 CLOCKS ROYAL ~tNktS emo bhi>DI.S
CLIN -. FINE Ola ~ ana PLATED n 81
MODERN AND ANIIQU . FihNtlIhh.
Rovanal ID & Decker JxlO aiaf Is1ie Cues, Racks Gel
Rosewood larirCCu Gurutur German Eo-cel in stove.
Also WATER tOLOKS ant OIL Pa llNt- most = "
~. .EAI4 dfceastl founder NJ tlc ANehLCAN W LEa
COLOR SOCIETY," ful some AAbBLE ~NAItAkH.
I'D. property o. "a lady blfielug ~ hOueeAc, pLb.
~ BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
NOW or EXHIBITION At CLINTON HALL.
For sae.-Two l,e.houscs. Also butchershop dv.uref
lag i7c owner $40 Sch ave. near Dist 81 bailns % ie
Formulation at Ssyg-Yors Cities ami Town, IN TIKI
Tf.I8t>L ALMANAC. - cents Of MAJ.
structure Impotence AMI Diseases 81 tao Gnoatye o.
Radically ~ speed ly curei. HOurs 10 an1 - Il
HENRY A. DANIELS Nd 10 ki-I-A.,--l..
To Renr FROM hfay :.
The IESrAU RANT n He thIBUNE 81 lLDIAN nov
occupied - hJ7l tE y bal
3 good location .Or Book store.
Apply 40 ..-. .-,. .,.,-.-r. .,.,,-,--.r,... ,r,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

by the leading members of Mr.. Mapleson's Italian
Opera Company. Marimon, ANDRE, Belocca Cam
panini and Galassi are to participate In this and
surely it not necessary 10 urge the eXtraofdn3TE
attractiyeness of this combination. Mr.. Mackaye's
purpose Is TO present most brilliant feature al en-
tertaInment III this festival week, without regard
either to expense or profit The success OF this ven
ture will, of course. help the reputation OF has
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

First geforned Ep,sropai Church. MaGison-sve inf
55th.st-orrylccs. il and li3 p ~ ~potl ser leo
rmtru iss sunday IN toe mo- a. 500 IA In" cctvr,
o.. Rev WILLIAM 9. SABIv@ -. vi preach
Sost, always a. IN ,lr evening
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30
Sansssser Ne~e~~arse~.

The summer number Of Ehrichs'
FtiSIsiOa. Qssdvterig presents its readers
with u magnificent acknowledgement
picture, illustrative of the fashions OF
the season and executed in the finest
style. The special merit claimed for
this picture, by the publishers, il that il
is an exact reproduction of actual eos-
TIMES, and not fancy picture whose
original existed only in the brain of a
Parisian artist or designer A full de
scription of the costumes IL given i'm
the pages Of the magazine.
Besides this, the Quarterly contains
the usual installment of good things for
the lahies illustrations and descriptions
of suits for ladies, misses, and children,
of hair goods, tourists articles, summer
sports and passtimes, and hundreds Of
other items i'm every department Of
household economy. In every ease the
prices are plainly stated, 80 that u lady
going ON n shopping expedition in amy
city in the Union, may know before
hand, not only what things she ought
to buy To be- i'm the fashion. but also
what prices she should be charged for
them.
"A feature Of the F;tshiOa Quarterly
is its system Of combination subserip-
tions, by which the Quarterly is aetu-
ally sent free OF charge. The publish
ers receive subscriptions To all the prom
inent monthly and weekly periodicals.
at the regular rates; and as a premium
ON each subscription so sent, they under
take TO send their own magazine, for
one year, free Of charge, to any address
desired.
Published by Enrich Brothers, 2s7 to
295 Eighth Avenue, New York, at 80
cents per year, or 10 cents per copy.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30
The Strmsburg Clock Outdone.

\ wonderful clock, said to be superior
in mechanism and the variety of its
performances to the famous Strslsbourg
astronomical and apostolic clock. will be-
placed ON exhibition in Tammany Hall
to-day, and for considerable time will
remain there for the inspection of the
public. This clock WAS constructed at
Detroit, by Prof. Felix Meters, a gentle
man who has devoted his entire life to
the study of astronomy and mechanics.
Ii is called the American National AS
tronomicai Clock, and il is probably the
most complex and ingenious neurological
work thai the hand of man has ever
produced. This clock is eighteen feet
high, eight feet wide, and five feet deep,
and weighs 1900 pounds. Ii is wound
once in twelve days, ami Is run by
weights of 7O0 pounds. ID shows the
local time in hours, minutes and see
on,ls, and the time of thirteen other cities
of the world, among which are WASH
ington, San Francisco, Melbourne, Pekin,
Cairo, Constantinople, st. Petersburg,
London, Berlin and Paris. Ii also de
notes the movements of the planets, and
measures the movements by seasons,
years and cycles for 30O years, includ-
ing leap-years. Concealed in its i'll
terror is music box, which plays
when Death strikes each hour. AT the
same moment the figure of Washington
seated hi chair beneath a canopy,
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30

JUNE 18th, 1850.

June 18th, 1850.
Editor Herald:
Farmers are about done cutting
wheat and find the crop much lighter
than was expected.
Oats is getting ripe.
Corn is looking well and is in good
condition. Some are laying by their
corn.
Some farmers are not done setting out
tObacco-waiting for "a season. About
half crop will he set in this vicinity.
Della, infant daughter of ID. Il. Pat
tersOn, is quite sick with fever-Drs.
Miller and Berry attending physicians.
Nathan Bennett is quite sick at this
writing, with summer disease.
Wesley Tinsley, of color, while cut
ting wheat for rhos. T.. Webb, some
time since, met with serious accident
by fainting and falling on the scythe-
cutting b inch cash on his forehead.
Mrs. c. II. Campbell has recovered
from her illness.
VIM. Foster purchased at Franklin
Wallace's sale seventeen head of sheep,
for which he paid S5l.25 also four young
steers. Stock sold exceedingly well.
oh for "a thousand tongues To sing
To let the news of the HERALD ring.
Call at the bazaar, it will pay you.
- Torch.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30

EtifOr Herald:
The Democratic County Committee,
of Ohio county, seem To have IA miscOn-
ception of their powers andduties. They
seem to think that they, and not the
Democratic voters, are the Democratic
party of Ohio county. Some of them
say that the offices of County Judge,
Attorney, Circuit and County Clerks,
Sheriff, Jailer, Assessor and Coroner
are political offices and candidates for
them should be nominated by the party,
but that the offices of Circuit Judge and
commonwealth Attorney are non-pO-
litical. They may entertain these views
hut we assert that the people Of the par
ty are the ones to determine that qIes-
tion, and should not be denied chOic,
to determine il, and II majority ofseven
men ought not, and do not, have the
power to say To them, ''rhey shall not
vote" The people have sens. enough
to determine the question for them
selves. The majority of that committee,
iis Democrats ami individuals, may live
To regret their effort to disoryaniSe the
party ia this county.
TRUE DEMOCRAT.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30
In Meusoriaiss.

Mrs. sarah Cooper washorn at kinch-
elo,.s Bluff, in Muhlenb.rg county, Au-
gust 9th, lS,tj. She was a daughter of
George Mcdaniel, who enIigrated from
Virginia to Kentucky. In September
lS25, she married Joseph III. Cooper,
who eniSrtted from North Carolina to
Kentucky in 1873. la the year ls:,S
she joined the Baptist church at Mount
Pleasant, Ohio county, and at the time
of her death her membership was still
with this church. OF fourteen children
ten survive her, seven soIIs and three
daughters. She has forty-four living
grandchildren AMI five dead, and six
great grandchildren living and three
dead, making in all 81 children, grand
children and great grandchildren. She
leaves her husband in the 18th year of
his age. She died of liver disease, at
her home two miles northwest Of Rock
Vale pOst-office, Breckinridge county,
Ky, June 18th. 1850, i'm the 10Th year
of her age. On the evening of the l4th
her funeral sermon was at herhome by
the Rev. Charles Il. Phillips. After
services her remains were inferred in
the family graveyard on the farm. De
ceased WAS the mother OF f.. III. Cooper,
deputy sheriff in the FOr,lsville district
FORBES.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30
GraysOn Gossip.
MAYO PARK, June "A.

MAYO PARK, June "A.
Editor Herald:
After n long silence, We again attempt
to write you a few items.
Corn crops look well, and farmers
generally are done blowing. There is
but little tobacco planted yet, though IA
great many intend to plant any time in
June if there should be rains sufficient.
Wheat harvesting is generally done,
and wheat is much better than il was
thought to be some time back. Oats
are damaged with the rust, though Il
few crops are very good.
Old men say there is Il good prospect
for white-oak mast, which is something
we seldom have.
We still have Il few barbecues, not
withstanding the dull times. There
will be barbecue given on the 3rd of
July, in the beautiful sugar orchard at
Abagail Devices. This is IL very ro-
mantle place, near the old Pine Knob,
the history of which every reader of
the HERALD is familiar.
Newton Moxley, of Spring Lick, KY,
preached at the Pine Knob on Saturday
evening, June l., to large and appre
ciative audience.
l.. +. Shaw is candidate for consta-
ble in the Short Creek district. Mr..
Shaw is well qualified, and worthy of
the Office. Now, Fris, spread yourself,
and go in to win.
Matrimonial market is nominal, from
some cause or other, We cannot tell
what.
Hurrah for Garfield and Anderson's
Bazaar. OLD PHILI.Is.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30
rHF GUARDS OF THE GATE.
GUY DE MOORE.

.oh youth,with smooth sand-papercd pate
The night Is dark, the hour is late,
Why 40 you s'riHg upon my gate"
stay To help your daughter hold
This gate upon its hinges old,
Go in, old man, you're catching cold"
The old man sought his little bed,
And ON IL laid his patient head
81 THINK my gate iS Safc, he said.
Now the grum old man, in pcStered dream,
Thought lie heard the hinges scream,
And in those grufl and husky groans
When care Ia age her burden loans,
one plainly then could well discern
ANXIOUS thoughts within him burn.
Were they for Nell, his darling child.
pom whose face the youthful smile,
Shone bright as Jasper pearly gleain,
Like nipples on - placid stream:
Was IL Nellie, wiuSOme lass,
The threshold "f the gate {" pass
Was 1t the peep Of morning star,
Should lind the old time gate aiar,
And through il all creation creep,
And in the ward one ruin hcrps
TITS safe" he said, twas true indeed
For smooth S:ind-paperei pate to heed.
10 guard il well and guard IL long
Whilst Nellie sang - sweet love song
That ,.,ssis Sans i,es,rt-sste stand i,iar
And thro' u Cupid shot 81 far,
The shaft was lost In realm al fate,
al the two young auar,ls of the old, old gate.
The futures will tell what the presents dchar
That gate. tho old, was NOT lett ajar,
For smooth round Pate and Brown 81 fair,
Have battlcd with life-itS tolls, its care
And guard of the gate, the watch Of home,
They watch AMI wait the world to come.
Since time has revealed what once was un-
known,
I know in nay heart why the old man did
groan,
For lac guarded the gate, the very same way
81 long, long ago, in thai good old day,
And lac knew iulI well what now relate,
The two will be one that guarded the gate.
MnRH NToW y, h y, limo lIth lND.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-30

rises Ia his feet, holding the Declaration
of Independence in his right hand. a
liverieti servant sitting at the right
hand also rises and opens door, through
which comes all the Presidents Of the
United States, who march i'm review
before the efiigy Of Washington, ,saluting
him a. they pass. The procession dis
appears through door ON the opposite
side Of the platform, which is opened
and closed by a servant in gorgeous liv-
cry. The likeness of these figures, in
Guiding that of President Hayes, who is
in the rear, is said To be excellent. As
soon as the door is closed the figure of
Washington resumes its chair and all j.
4uiet again until the hammer Of death
again sounds the hour ON the gong,
when the extraordinary scenee is re-
peated. The quarter hour is struck by
an infant, the half hour by "a youth and
the three-quarters by a man. The South
Church, Boston, has offered $4,000 for
the clock, the price of which is $50, 900.
--NeU York Times.