davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-03

"All right" he said "but q man of
Uncle Philips age and habits can't stand
being wakened at daylight every morn
ing, and disturbed at all hours of the
day and night besides"
II don't disturb him." l said
You do" said Jack. "You spend
your whole time prancing up and down
stairs, opening and shutting the window
just below his room, because you fancy
that those blessed birds are dying of too
much or too little air"
But Jack" l said "the poor little
things are sitting, and they need con-
slant care. You wouldn't have me let
them die, would you?"
I'D have you consider the comfort of
human beings before that of animals"
said Jack However, the thing is done
now. Nothing would induce Uncle
Philip to spend another night here. He
has business to attend to in the city,
hough, and has taken board in Nintht
street for few weeks"
I was sorry that Jack was vexed, of
course, but | really could not feel very
unhappy at losing a guest so utterly
unfeeling and inconsiderate. Besides,
Aunt Clarice had written to ask when
it would be convenient for us to re-
, ceive her, and she could now come as
soon as she felt inclined
1t was the very day after Uncle
Philip left that l found Jou-jou, the
female bird, lying dead upon the floor.
My first idea was that it was mean
piece Of vengeance upon Jacks part,
and L taxed him with it, but he denied
it Indignantly.
" Tn not such brute as you seem
| to think, Madge," he said. "I don't
/ like the birds, but L wouldn't hurt n
feather of their tails. Look here,
! though" as he pOked out with the
point of his penknife something that
! had lodged i'll the beak. Here is
what did the mischief Stolen from
my desk, too, by Jove A clear case
, OF poetic justice"
1t was tiny bit of red wafer which
! he held ont for me to examine, and of
course J had to acknowledge that it had
alone caused the catastrophe. / buried
my little pet mournfullv, and thought
of bringing another to replace her but
Jack put his veto npon any such pro-
ceeding.
bulj 'd'h' htllu, l)lJou VIII ule
of loneliness"
Let him. said Jack, savagcly. and
that was all
Well, Bijou didn't die of loneliness
On the contrary, after rejecting on the
situation for few days, he plucked up
heart, and launched himself into such II
torrent of rolliclling song that Jack was
more frantic than ever. Not even the
melancholy sight of the nestful of cold
little blueish speckled eggs seemed to
dash his gayety in the least To tell
the truth, [ was slightly disgusted
though | would have died before |
would have told Jack so), for, try as l
might, ] could not persuade myself that
that triumphant, rollicking. gurgling
song bore the slightest resemblance to a
wall OF despair.
We saw Uncle Philip tolerably often.
though he no longer staid with us.
noticed, however, that he could with
difficulty be persuaded to enter the back
parlor. Even the sound of Rijou's
singing, which penetrated the closed
doors. made him start and vince III Il
mamerwhich was simply absurd, though
he never said anything.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-03

: An Indian chief, after the romantic
manner of his nation, calls his musket
:" Book Agent" because il is an old
smooth bore. (lIdss.) Co,s.ier.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-03

A girl with $4,000 has very good
figure, if she isn't handsome,
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
Personal.

Ma BsvrELi e. norr, OF Missouri, Is on =
visit ~ hi, parents
-Ds. J. n. OvsLsr ha. eons to Mis.outi TO see
snef MI, county bond.
Ms IouS J. MoEougNt, aud uiie visited
frisnd. In Madison this wses.
-T1N W. nIaatSs. EsQ., has gone 10 iouis,lile
TO trsdc Ia ha,s Tor Ow.ley Co
-PHoF. Asp Mas. =. n. wALfeS. uf Dan,iIls,
~sfs guest. of the eiitor this wees.
Ms. }. :. SINS Is dstaiaei Ia May.its BY
The suss. Of her sister, Miss Julia level
tot. ". a.. wstcH has gone 10 Frsntfou 10
ssas the rhiinps sill ca-s before the Court Of
ApTsss
-Ms. axo Mss >. ". AtroES weai 10 soaier-
sst on saiuriay 10 hear NJ. hsrus, Mrs. A. is
,iiii thew.
Mis- EtL. GNsSs.o Of Lincoln, is visiting The
g.. miiy OF 'slairs Eshsu Muilius. L iiarrod.burg
Entetpriss
Mas Z. o. kitrLSN ~iii loaye isr or-enviis,
Texas. Monday, At vhich place her husband en-
<seei tn hu.insss some weets since.
Ms. D. nUr,mS,oS, OF fcaristte, ksnsss. In
a letter suciasinr subscription isr another year,
asa. "a, 10 say 10 hi. friends that he hks, his as~
hotae ,ety nuch. aud thinks south-~cs, kansa.
the hssi coantfy sf cattle aud sheep he ever ssu.
Raw. Wv HarrsH Of Mississippi, ho came
sllths ~sy iron that State 10 see aud hear MI
Bsfne. wss 10 stsniafi Tuesday Qua visit 10 Col.
Hul, throagh whom and rnK lSrKSioR JouESat
Ls learned Of the sfsst evangelist lie Is Perfectly
cafriei asa, With M. Rs manner "i sNpouud-
lnf the scriptures.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
HtR RISG -.

A lovely young lady and handsome
young gentleman. both Of Stanford, will
unite their desiinies nsIt week.
1T vas VIM. X. Good, and not Gooch,
As the types made us say last week, that
married the pretty Miss julia Doolin.
-EsrEs-wncHER-At Mr.. Wesley
wilcher's, yesterday. Mr.. Chss. +. Estes
aud Miss Belle wilcher were united in the
holy bonds.
-TAFF-WALF-N Richmond juno
tion. yesterday, Mr.. william Tai, aged
20, was married to Mrs. Laura Walt M,
Short, a nice little widow of %.
-BuRSsIpE-JoHSsroS.-At Lancaster
ON Tuesday. Mr.. W. A. Burnside and Miss
Belle, daughter OF Mt. VI. Johnston, were
Joined in marriage, and left immediately y
for tour to Cincinnati and other cities
This was love match Of long standing
and its consummstion unites clever busi-
ness gentleman to an accomplished young
lady, whose gin Of song ard other musical
abilities are a fortune in themselves alone
May she continue to sing to him the love
songs Of their youth, till "hoiry hairs shall
their temples sdorn."
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
RELIGIOUS.


The cornerstone OF sou'hs'" "e.ho'
dist Church was laid IN hehmohu' wed
nssdsy' u,,I, -,
.s,. ~ " y,.',"','. CL,,.,,.n chn,sI
p'''0' " VI. ""sa. aa" '
!" s v,.Ts.l. o.,... ;..,
.'. ''.," -. :, s.'!..,S, .,,,, 10 sI
,,o1 ,'',' -" ~. - ,o H. -.
'n' A. D.. ,,aII,.
-. -. y :, a.. p,"nnas, -
80" ,, S'.D.,."'s...tI..L.J a oa..s.,.
n' p..,,L.. I..,inaJ N. o.n Of ~.
a, p-,',.,..,." cIa.oh Ion,..iI,a ami
~, .p',,'' - -, '''. -. ., -.
", ~" p,o'A' '''f' '"' ~
"Th. R,.,i.chu,ch will send a ho, nj
'',' I".," -, -, :
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
The Critic Criticized.

NONIlstkD faoh sitsf fAohs
price. II il for such a tariff as thi. that
the proiectionists contend and have con-
tended from time imme Ca the
other hand. the Democrats have always
opposed prohibiiory duties on the obvious
ly rational ground that such duties, while
they would bring no revenue. would oper-
ate As bounty TO manufactures at the ex-
pense Of consumers. Surely the issue be-
tween the parties on this question, as
have defined it, is plain enough and good
enough to make the tight on without the
innovation aud improvement ~ contend
ell for by Mr.. Wstterson with so much We.
hemence and so little liberslitv.
II is suspected that Mr.. VS. extreme
sensitiveness about this thing grows out Of
the fact that he himself is the author Of
the peculiarly. shaped little plsnE-thst
he, regarding it as the very perfection Of
political wisdom as we'll as a most ex'
qui.ite achievement in the line Of rhetoric.
can not endure to ssve it criticised. II 10
generally understood that he drafted the
platform at Cincinnsti-in fact, he has
owaed it-but ~ far as the tariff plank ID
concerned il is alnost a verbatim extract
from Manton Msrbles's plank, adopted at
st. Louis in 1876. II did not originate
with watterson at all. lie couldn't get .
patent on il to save his life, even il il
should turn out to be a useful invent ion
And il il should be disowned and con-
demnsd by the party, as it is likely to be,
Mr.. W will suffer infinitely more than he
does now under Mr.. VS. criticism Of his
bantl ng.
In this affair, II tas truth must be told
Mr. W. is the victim of his own vanity
Having appropriated to his own use Man
ton Marbles production, and made him
self happy in the belief that he would be
known in history as the cunning suthol
aud dnisher Of a platform which carried
the country, and being now painfully
conscious that the defeat of the party !,
attributable, 10 great part, II not altogeth
er, to defect in that platform and in tha
very part Of il on which he most dotted, b,
feels like fool-and gets mad like fool
Yours truly, u.
Stanford. November -, 1881.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
IAsD. srocK AND cRor.

p. r. Nnnnelley bonght Of W. P
Grimes 81 hogs at sj5j.
-FoR SALE.--A nice mare snd two Gns
steer calves. X. D. Barrow.
Hale n Nunnelley bought Of 2. T.
Nnnnelley 81 feeding cattle At 4lc
--Tho.. q. Nunnelley sold to william
Morslsnd i5 head Of l,lO).pound cattle
st cents.
John W. Pennington sold to y. p
Nunnelley his lot Of hogs, averaging 435
pounds. al 5ic.
j. NJ. Copeisn,i. " Tennessee, sold to
Craig Lynn q lot Of nineteen steers at g.,
and yoke of Oxen Tor s7j.
w. W. Goddard, Of Mercer, sold last
week Eve -horihorn bull calves at $50 10
$50, aud six heiiers at $40 TO sllO.
I'D. Sutherland hiss sold 100 barrels Of
cJrn from his champion Geld to Besn Bros
al 81 per barrel Il Winchester Dem.
p. p. Nunnslley cold TO J. W. Allen
~ heifer-, s2j lbs. average, at &c, car
load OF hogs at 'sc and 10 cattle averaging
i''oo lh'' " We
Mr. q. b. Bryan delivered his lot Of
lat cattle 10 Mr.. u. hsckeit. The iorty
head averaged 800 pounds. Price $40
per hundred lJes-amine journal
Kennedy, Ferguson 4 Co. have bought
~ ."rS county large number Of ia'
Ne'ne''' averaging i4o 10 i'o lbs a. $40
'o' November deh'ery' and DC Tor Decem'
"e' ns'''e''
nou''' "oo' pongh' o' D. T. lynn
A!oNe o' os'''e 'oi siSo' ana 10, OF 'VV'
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
OBSERVE THIS I

W. will begin the publication ~ the
-wErKLy INTERIOR JouRSAL on or
shout December lsl. The price, Of course,
will then he raised, but in order to show
our appreciation ~ our old .nh.cfihefs
snd To- induce new ones TO subscribe, we will
credit every one Who pays a. now for full
year from the time paid ihs, is, We will
give two pspcr- each week for the price Of
one, provided the offer is accepted before
December it, This i an easy way TO
save from ~ cents 10 dollar.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

PoIIor CouRT.-will Carson was taken
out cf church Sunday night, charged with
drs~ing pistol on Hugh Hays earlier 10
the evening. lie was tried NEXT day and
acquitted. James Tribble, eolored, for as
saulting A. Monroe, white, with a knife. was
fined s. and costs. John Enibry, colored,
for beating his dusky sweetheart, got s.
and costs.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

The subscribers who have favored us tim week
are !. b. Lynn, G. y. sampson, issa, Halls GaP
a. ". Debord, }. \. Aershon, W. NJ. Higgins
1854, Cruh Orchard Df.wysit I. ie,chsr, Cosiog.
ton, Ky, BY X. T.. AeMurtrsi Rss. ". ". Hop
per, sawlaii, Mississippi Miss b. A. stiles, fair
GrounJs' n. q. AcQas'y, Iesasy, Mo n. Hatch
ison, fesrlstis ksnszs "a. N. Dawson, Versailles,
J. J. Frazier, somerssii w. q. cislland, sslsiai
n. D. Patterson, litssy Nanarsisli, rhos. fsTns-
worih, ~. n. Marshall, Thoinpson A Thompson.
DE-. r. h. 6ibhs, Joe n. kusssll, w. >. fsieei, figg
Cohen, Eugene Moore, Hauotshurgi Miss betiie
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

TnE entertainments given by Rolla
Ryan are after the order, but with great
improvements, Of ALI. Barnett and Sol
Smith Russell. His character acting, his
lightning changes and facial distortion.
are wonderful, and highly oomplimented
by our exchanges from the towns in which
he ha. exhibited. Don't fail TO see him
aud hi. father at Opera Hall, Monday
night next.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
DEATHS.

An infant child Of Ray Moss died al
Crab Orchard. Tuesday.
-CRAIG-Miss Emily Craig, daughter
OF the late Charles Craig, Of Lincoln eoun'
ty, died in Memphis at the residence o
her brother-in-law, Thomas W. Brown
Esq on the 9th inst, o. huI,
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

THE mail agent for Wednesday, train
got left in Louisville; consequently We got
no mail on that day. II our correspond
ents find thei letter. Abbreviated, they sre
informed that We had to do il to get them
in at all, after a late mail yesterday.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

CUTTING AFrRAY.-C. Davis, a team.
ster doing business in the neighborhood Of
Kings Mountain, cut Thomas Green Of the
same vicinity, in the back and near the
9Th rib. As usual there is a woman in
the case. Trial set for to- morrow.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

FIVE GESERArIoSs.-Mrs. Rebecca
B.llirger. mother-in-law Of Mr.. Milton
Raney, Of this vicinity, has the unusual
privilege Of fondling her great-great grand
child. She is 81 years old, and the child
is the offspring Of Mrs Hin, Of Bryants'
willie,
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Nsw SroRr-Mr Peter Hsmion va.
in Louisville this week laying in stock
OF saddlery. Harness, and in fact, every.
thing in the Horse Millinery line. which
he will open in the store-room now occu.
pied by Geo. d. wearen a. carriage re.
pository. Pete understands the business,
having been raised up TO It, and will no
doubt do veil
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

soME little rascal shot bullet from q
gum sling yesterday aud broke out a large
door glass at the Carpenter House. The
Trustee. ought to make II a 6nesble Of.
fen.e for such thing. 10 be used in town.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

RINK Norns.-Anoiher large and happy
crowd at the Rink last night. Ths "Col-
lege Girls were out In full force, and al
though not permitted to appear upon the
ireaehsrous rollers, they y ct seemed TO
take a lively interest in the eyer.varying
scenes presented by the jolly crowd. A
very marked improvement was observed
in the skating of those who attended the
first meeting. Several Of the girls appear
oil in pretty skating costumes, which add
ed much 10 their persoAnoi. To the great
amusement of all present Eph osslsy per
formed the very difficult aud dangerous
feat Of jumping from under himself. With
yell that would have done credit 10 a
Commanohs, he sprsng into the air, exc
euted Dr. Craig's double-back-action du'
plex elliptic act, back downwards and liz
fairly and squarely with feet and should
ers up. swit Montgomery was there, and
every time he fell he succeeded in knock.
ing down half dozen Of those around him.
When "Swit" gets under full heSdway he
is equal 10 a steam engine. DIR. Morgan
Is quite graceful, but has been taking his
breakfast Of the manile-piece ever since,
Bob McAlisisr and Tommie johnson tried
hard to ascertain which could fall oftenesI
aud get up quickest. Tom would make
an excellent dOor manager, for his predilse'
tions seem TO run in that direction. The
reckless sbandon which characterized N.
skating Of Dr. Craig on the dr.i night, VA
not noticeable. la fact. he stubbornly re-
fused TO entertain the crowd, either b,
wali1ing around On his nose or "pironet
ting" with his ersnium. lie didn't have
any iun 10 speak vi Another big audience
Is assured tonight
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

THE Assessor explains that our igno-
rance Of the Law led u. to call the fact that
his books show that there are 80 more
white and 80 more colored votersin the
county than there are male citizens over
81 years, a paradox, and says that the rea-
son Of the difference is that numerous old
and infrm men. who sre voter. are
exempted by the County Court from pay
ing poll tar, aud that he !. required 10
li,t As voters all young men who will ar
rive at the voting sge before the August
election, though they are not listed for tar.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

La BRoKE-Capt. Thomas liutchi-
son, Of III. l.. n ", while attempting TO
get on car Of his train at Lebanon, Tues
day, pulled OF the handhold and fell,
breaking his lex at the ankle aud splitting
the bone for two inches above the fracture.
lie Was brought To his home here, where
Dr. Peyton rendered the necessary surgical
aid. and he is now doing we'll. His many
friends hope to see him aboard his train
before many day.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Coz. Isaac sHrruy, Jr., offers q reward
for stolen horse in smother column, aud
writes IA that there il an immense smount
of stealing going on his neighborhood.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

"THE doctors said my wife had Con
sumption. Tried Lindsey's Blood Search
~, and she has het,er health than ever
a u. Hubbard, iIampden, Ohio.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
Stanford. November -, 1881.

"WHAT every one says must he tue,"
that DR.. Sellers Cough Syrup has M equal
for coughs and colds. Try il. Price %
cents
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

TELEPHoSE-Mr. J. u. Green Is en-
dsavofing to raise a stock company 10
build telephone from this place to Hus-
ionyille, and We trust he will meet With
the promple-t assistance. The telephone
running from lIustonville to Morelsnd
Station psys nearly a hundred per cent,
aud we are confident that the line proposed
will pay a handsome disivend. We
have agreed to urge the matter at this end
Of the line, and will make special call on
every business man in town for snbscrip-
tion. The mutual advantages that would
accrue TO the two towns would be great,
and the convenience would be appreciated
now, when il taxes four days to get an an
-wer to letter sent TO IIusionyille
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

THE PAY oF JURiis.-Most Of the peo-
pie Of the county do not know where the
money comes from with which the iuries
IN our courts are paid. For their iniorma-
tion We state that the most Of il is paid
over TO the Trustee Of the Jury Fund by
the County Clerk, and comes from various
license fees and taxes on deeds and mort
cages. The cireuit CLERK, County Judge,
Police Judge aud Magistrates also pay
over several hundred dollars annually,
which they receive from fines and taxes
on petitions. The juries, grand and petit,
lor the term Of Circuit COnrl just closed,
we're paid by the Trustee Of the Jury Fund
SsGs.l3. az this amount the grand jury
received slGl.2j. The settlement Of said
Trustee shows balance in his hands after
payment Of the above amount Of sl2s9l,
wheneyer there happens 10 be not enough
moaey in his hands 10 pay oil the juries,
the Circuit Judge orders the Sheriff to pay
over 10 the Trustee suiseient amount oi
the Stale revenue 10 supply the deiicieney,
COT which pay ment the Sheriff Is credited
BY the Auditor in his settlement.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Ut. lIAERis will have Fresh Oysters
and Fi-h every Wednesdays aud saiur-
day.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

RENENurR the Roller skating Club will
he open on Thanksgiving and Friday night.
Ct next week
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

THF best cigars in town at Hale 4 Nun
nslleys. Two ior i've cents. ...
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

RENEMnER McAlisier n l.ytle want tC
close ont their stock Of clothing regard
less Of cost.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

THE Fish Commissioner will in lev
days ship to Mr.. ". 7. Harris = lot of young
carp, which those having pond. can get
by lesying their names at ihis oi.ics.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Tur first maple -yrnp Of the season al
McAlisler n nright's.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Fury cases of Can Goods, Of every
variety, jus, received by Hale n Nun
nelley.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

THf young ladies enjoyed a free night
for practice on the roller skates last eve.
ming. There was many hard fall, bat
they always got mp smiling.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

TsrSss AND VALIsfs by the hundreds
At Bruce n Co...
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

IIrHEsr market prioe paid for all knd'
Of country produce. McAli-ter n Bright
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Lrrr.r PrRsossf.-A little girl made
H. appearance at Dr. c. A. Cox's, Saturday.
Thirteen year have elapsed since the last
child vas horn, and Numerous cbildless
people are taking courage.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Wv carry the largest stock Of Boors
AND suors in Central Kentucky. Bruce
a Go.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

HaLr & NrsSEiI.Ey want all Kinds Of
Dried Fruit at the highest market price-'
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

MoRr cAps AND Grovr. at Bruce a
Cos.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

A LARof lot of choice Family flont On
hsnd Vt McAlisier n Brighi's.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
IOCsI WATERS.
L.pir- cordially invited to the Rink. .

A ruLL line Of GrSrs' uNprnwrsR al
Bruce a Cos.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

W. mske q specially Of young mems
FiNE CLorHNa. Bruce n Go.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
o.. A. Y. TrwF cam.
I0csI NOTICES.

fssscuscr rrin 10 ., '. ~
Passenger rrain 10 Rlshm a I.is 'gslon- 2oo '. n.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
STOLEN

From my place near Danyille, on stanford Pike,
YELLOW HORSE, 9 years old, with knots on lore
legs, aud BAY FILLl, years aud past. | v''i
giSaa liberal reward for their return.
5OIIt GRO. DOkAM, Danyiie.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

CALI and see Hale 4 Nunnelley'- big
line of ssddlcry.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

McAtisrrR 4 TyrtE offer great induce.
meni- in prices Of Cloak- and Dolmsns
Their price- range from ~ 80 up.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

pcytou. q. y Holm, Gore stewart Wolf Shelby
Guy. Mu. Ditt Grsshsm, Livingston ,. =. Rob
ins5n, Lancaster. Tin Enflemau, Bright o. u
wsddie Somerset J.. A. Horsrcfgcr, Hsnly Mis-
Halle y. Hopper. Cstlinvllle, iil.; John W. Pen
nington. stanford.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

Hoo STEALING. Dan Miller brought in
Jerry Cloyd, eolored, for hog stealing this
week The old man is co years old, aud
ought To have known much better.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

PINK LEGGED cures at Pink
Cot,sge are not so frequent /" formerly,
but once in while we hear Of "wonder-
fal" case. The last is Mrs. Li.le. Of Leb-
anon, who came up week ago. She was
suffering With heart disease, being un-
able TO sleep on sooount Of "smothering
spells" and appeared greatly afflicted.
She and the good sisters have been pray
ing aud trusting, and the result va. most
happy for she has been fully restored. so
our informant says. and nov rejoice. day
aud night because Of the goodness Of God
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

DUIIs- Two thoraurhbred red Bulls really ior
10 service, Tor ssic ny }. 81 Murphy, STANFORD.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

RoLIA RyAS-The Southern Comedian,
Who Is to appear at the Opera House next
Monday night, ha. been in Kentucky for
several weeks, aud wherever he has been
the papers are full OF his praises. The
frankfor, ieomaH aud Lexington TSaA-
seriIa both pronounced him superior to
Az Burnett and Sol Smith Russell lie
keeps his audience in loudest applause aud
laughter Tor t~o hour. lie played al
Daughters College, IIarodsburs. at a
matinee last Saturday. and Prof Williams
prononnces him the finest character actor
he ever saw. Col. Allen, Of the X. NJ. J.,
aid he sas the best he ever witnessed.
Prof A. Ryan. his father, is with him, and
takes part in the entsrtainment. Our older
citizens will remember Proi. Ryan, o. he
vas here IA years ago and gave two enter.
tainment- In the Court Houss 10 large
audience-.