davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25
Glove Department.

xWe call special attention RIVERSIDE LACED KID
GLOVES, which recognized the BEST in the market.
Our STANDARD three, four and sixbutton KID GLOVES
give universal satisfaction.
lines Ladies' Misses Childrens CLOTH and LINED
GLOVES.
We offering unusual bargain of THREE-BUTTON KID
GLOVES at &c. pair.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25
Hosiery Department.

In department full lines PLAIN FANCY in
COTTON and WOODEN, for LADIES, MISSES CHILDREN
and INFANTS comprising ALL GRADES and LATEST STYLES
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25
Fancy Goods Department.

By new extension in this department, we
crease our assortment in this line. It is by ia,
complete in this city, and comprises everythi
fashionable in TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, NKoK- WEAR
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07

e. e e week in your own town. Ter rs o. d
y . y s. outfit free. Address II. HALLE r & o
Port and. Maue.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07
Too Poor to Take a Paper.

Moo:e Of the "Rural New Yorker"
was sitting in his office one afternoon
when a farmer friend of his came in.
"Mr. Moore, like your paper, but
the times are so hard cannot pay for
it"
..Is that so, friend Jones? 'I'm
very sorry to learn that you are so
hard run. Twill give you my paper"
"Oh, no. | can't take it as gift"
"We.l, then, let ME see how We can
fix it. You raise chickens, | believe?
''Yes, few; but they don't bring
anything hardly"
'Don't they. Neither does my pa
yer cost anything hardly. Now, 1
have a proposition to make you. |
will continue your paper, and when
you 60 home you may select from your
lot one chicken and call her mine.
Take good care of her and bring me
the proceeds, whether in eggs or in
chickens, and will call it square"
"All right, Brother Moore and the
farmer chuckled as he went at what
he thought a clever bargain. He kept
the contract strictly, and at the end
of the year found that he had paid
about four prices for his paper. He
often tells the joke on himself, and
says that he has never had the cheek
to say that he was to poor to take q
Daper since,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07

"IIow long is It since I've been OF,
Of this niea*iy ola hat!ac.;s ASKED
Mr.. Spoopendyke, turnii,. painfully
| iii his bed, and oiziE5 : in Il vlgue, half
dazed gay toward d lony li:Iv Of anti
dotes on the mantel.
"About two weeks, dear" said Mrs.
Spospendyke, coming towards him
with bowl Of Cruel and smiling
pleasantly. ''The doctor says you are
not likely to have another attack if
you keep very, quiet and follow his
Instructions
"Oh, he does, does he:" said Mr..
/ Spoopendyhe, making vain effort to
sit up, and falling back with a groan.
'He says l won't have another attack.
Now, what do suppose that dod gasted,
bald pated pill roller knows about my
case any way. Perhaps you think he
could make an Egyptian mummy
dance highland fling, and put life
into a cigar sign. All he needs is
three bulletins a day and unlimited
chain to become one Of the leading
physicians of the colntry; suppose
IF take all that stuff up there | shall
be born again, and see that next Cen
tennlal. What does that bone saving
blistering old ape know about the fu-
ture any way How can he tell
whether Ill have another attack or
not? Perhaps he will tell you the
name Of you next husband, and the
color of his hair, for so cents Per-
haps he is a dod gasted Spiritualist.
What's that"
Cruel" said Mrs. Spoopendyke.
''Gruel, always gruel,'' said Mr..
Spoopendyke, turning his face to the
wall. "Do you imagine I'm a Sheltering
Arms and st. Johns Guild excursion
thrown into one? Why don't you tie
a bib around my neck, get me rub
Der to chew on and put a rattle in my
hand :"
"But the doctor says you must not
eat solid food just at pres
ooh, | am not to eat solid food"
said Mr.. Spoopendyke kicking vicious
ly at the footboard. ga diet of con-
non balls and scrap iron won't agree
with NE. 1t won't do for me to at
tempt digesting street rails and bridge
girders. He thinks they wouldn't
agree with me, does he? The measly,
old rattle Drained powder mixer. Here
give me that stuff" and Mr.. Spoop-
endyke knocked the bowl out of his
wife's hands, spilling the contents
over the bed clothes. "There, now, [
suppose you are satisfied" he said,
squirming over toward the wall, and
digging his face in the pillow, while
Mrs. Spoopendyke gathered up the
pieces and said it was so fortunate the
bowl was only earthenware.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07
s q III III VA

1t is supposed that pockets are ripe
all the year round, as those who fol-
low the business of picking them make
no distinction in seasons.
If you grasp a rattlesnake firmly
about the neck, he cannot hurt you,
says Western paper. To be per-
fectly ;afe, it would be we'll to let the
hired man to do the grasping.
"You don't know how it pains me
to punish you," said the teacher. I
guess there's the most pain at the end
of the stick" replied the boy feelingly,
cat any rate, I'd be willing to swap"
"You must feel lonely since your
husband went away" consolingly OBJ
served neighbor to her lady friend.
Not at ALL she replied, "It's the
first holiday I've had since l was a
school girl.
ats long way from this world to
the next" SAID dying man to a friend
who stood at the bedside. "Oh, never
mind it, my dear fellow" answered
the friend, consolingly, "you'll have
it all down hill"
A gentleman who had grown tired
of suit OF clothes said to his valet.
"John, l have great mind to give
you this suit of clothes. Suppose yon
try it on and see if it will fit ?" John
replied in language not propitious to
the farther exhibition of generous i'm
pulses, 81 am sure it will fit me, sir,
for | tried it on the other night, and
wore it to the circus"
This is the latest Western form of
saying man was hanged: "He was
unanimously chosen by convention
of six property-holdcrs to jump from
"a new pine platform into the sweet
subsequently,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07
sslsrf Misrfllany.
In Regard to Editors.

Every editor loves to have his
friends, and particularly his readers,
call on him. They belong to the same
family. as it were. Bat when you call
To see the editor don't stay too long.
Editors are generally very busy in
business hours. If you have any sug-
gestions To make or news 10 commun-
lcate, state it in as few words us pos
slblr. Don't offer any excuses or in
dulge in long preface to what you
have TO say. Blurt it right out; tell
the editor YOU wish him we'll, and bid
him good-day. Editors dote on such
men as that; they love to receive calls
from them. Don't argue with them
don't try to do it; he has not time for
argument while at his work. When
Won write to an editor for publication
make 1t short-boil it down. Pitch
right into the middle of your subject
and be sure to stop writing when YOU
are through Editors ALWAYS like
something fresh and original in the
way of communications, and are cspec-
ldiIN Iblltt VI iCNS. bul tllc tUllpI
must always b. the Judge of what is
worthy OF publication. OF course
every writer thinks his own produc-
tion the best, just rs every mother
thinks Of her own baby the prettiest
that ever was born. But the editor
may be SO stupid rs to have different
opinion. If SO, it can't be helped
Don't try to argue him out of his no.
ton. If he is too stupid to appreciate
IA good thing, you can't expect to re-
medy his dulIness. Iou may think
your are good deal smarter than the
editor, and that may be true, but the
editor may be responsible and You are
not. There Is no class of people Sc
covetuous of the good opinion OF
others. 1t is we'll to remember that
fact.-PrjRters' Circular.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07

presence. but as he wont dom the oar
den to the road he froWned savagelv
70 his shallow and conventional ma
ture this act Of Flora WAS dire Of
fence" setting all the fools tongue.
to wagging," he said, viciousl Y cuttir.
at the ledges with his stick, and then
turning Il corner, he came on his tian
Gee, and notwithstanding her charm
ing completeness, told her his mint
IN a tone and manner quite new to The
high spirited girl, who at first opened
ker eyes in quiet astonlshment, anC
then resenting the authoritative man
ner, and seeing with clearn.ss o
perception inherent in her how artiti
cIal was the nature she had deemed Sc
genuine, retorted proudly on him, anc
at last, taking off her ring, gave it tC
him at the same time cancelling then
engagement.
Mr.. Warlev lost his usual compoa
ure and raved. Ultimately this STRUCK
him as ridiculous in a public road
and he sulkily followed Flora to tn.
house. where she had told everything
to her father, who of course, yielded
to his petted daughter, sympathized
with his nephew. but agreed that the
best thing that be could do WAS to re-
turn to London. which he did. Flora
unseen saw him 20, and thought of
the coat.
Meanwhile the curate had returned
and heard the story from Mrs. Tibt
Ills color changed, and he stood look
ing at the rent which Flora's deft tiu.
gers had repaired rs if he could read 4
story there. Suddenly he threw the
coat down with murmer of self re.
proAch and tried to forget it. But il
VAS hard task, and the meeting that
night had very inefficient chairman
much to the village astonishmeut and
their rival neighbor's secret eXulta.
ton.
But the summer dayS went on, and
Arthur Leslie went about his parish
the same kind and tender pastor, gen,
tie. strong, and clear Of judgement.
Bat the strain told on him. Now
and then, with a JOY he could not hide
guilty As he felt it. he saw the beauti-
Iut girl he was doomed to madlv love.
The ecstacy Of seeing her and hearing
her voice only aggravated to So stern
a Judge rs himself his wrong. Depar.
ture Was the only remedy. With
"renchiug pain this he resolved on,
and told the squire, not giving his
reasons.
The next day he saw Flora in the
village. and each flushed crimson on
seeing the other. Then the girl, like
all her sex, growing composed first,
asked him why. as all were sorry to
hear, he was going 10 resign his Gu
racy.
II will tell you," he said very pale.
such wrong deserves plain speaking.
have been mad enough to love you,
son engsged TO another man"
There vas \ silence. At last look
IN up, Leslie saw her face sutFused
By charming blush, and a shy, happy
light in her eyes,
But I'm nos engaged" she mur-
mered very low.
The sagacious reader can guess the
and arrangements which
followed, and that the curate-soon a
rector-evcr had IN affection for that
happy coat
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07
AN INSTRUCTIVE LESSON.
A Night on Veranda at Coney Island
How to Bait a Trap for Thieves.

1t was one o'clock on Friday morn
ing. | sat on the almost deserted
piazza Of one of the big hotels at Con-
ey Island. The day had been insult
ferabIy hot, and fairly cool breeze
had set in. Turning TO the bartender
| remarked that | felt like dropping
asleep in my chair, and remaining in
the open air all night. He laughed.
"Iou'd be cleaned out in half an
hour" he said. "Your watch and
chain would be on Chatham street
shelf before noon tomorrow. | don't
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07
Kept Alive by Eggs.

The late Edward John Trelawney,
in 1928, when fighting with Lord By
ron for the Greeks in the struggle for
independence, was dangerously wound
ed. For twenty days he persisted in
remaining in the same place and in
the same posture, sitting, leaning
against IA rock, determined to leave
everything to nature. In his Re
cords of Shelley, Byron and the Au-
thor he says: Il did not change or
remove any portion of my dress, nor
use any extra covering. | would not
be bandaged, plastered, poulticed, or
even washed; nor would | allow any
body to look at my wound: | was
kept alive by yolks ofeggs and water" -"
He was reduced during the process
from 1872 pounds to la, but his re-
covery when once begun was rapid and
complete.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07
/ Eflfrt stOrg.
THE CURlTE'S COAT.

W.rn IL, E.y tg.a-- Ia.,s,.
.,,tsrsl "a, m, rurs,y of nr,n<Irv
.i,s, ,,r..,,,.stor,,.r..s... o,s ,,,reg =
arri.ta in i,s mind a. :, which av-
ran. his ..y;.w.'. rie-ht tanl
Al !. E. ! \tr I.s,i. baI y.
- o.. ali h.vnr1 soi,., E,. nm.
,,..,,.1 v,rL +, n mos. .,wnI. -
a... and ,a:,t fashion. as = man MI.
i, ,lj n..yar vnr, hard ,naagb.
~ac,.fiv m, .ar,.a M. mn, ~ f,s.
.,ans~,Isv po4,,g1.r II, had a man.
-.r ,Irr,,st s1v .rl r,r.}I... anl
mi =, Es.y. J.,.I,. p, .qy
r.. .rr.s. ,,,.,,, - Hr,nse.,. ,..s IL.
-, NJ u.ll.n ,C ~. g. " :,
n -, ,,as :. ,,,.'g.rats ,,,..f e,
-, - -, ,.'y '.,,...s .sf.,.',l -
NJ N.rr~n -, r.,~1. 1.n,... .,,,
....|. -. - -, 55i'.
G.,,r ..,,,,v - ,,.I , -, -
- -. 'S''.'''
., So M r,,,f ~, hI I.f.,..r
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07

"In these days of practicality," asks
an exchange, "wouldnt it be we'll for
fair managers to offer prize for the
best tidy made by the cook, and for
the best bread made by the fashiona-
bic BELIEF" 1t might be; but | would
rather eat the tidy made by the cook
than the bread made by the fashiona-
BILE belle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-07

unn a3d ,,.n. LnniIirv En'Iir2r-
enc- WAS seen in his manner ovathat
on on, rraf..v, nr unnthar he rrfnseJ
all Invitations IA thr 'souire's mnch
to the Iatt,r-s l!sroutanf for tbr c,.
ra.,'s love and l,novlrIcs of botany
and other rnfar,lljng t6ings were -
sr.at - his own
Fora hardly noticed lis absen,..
IEtnrre Ma. any man vhom she really
admired II v.,s her bnni,nr, tr,,y-
ra..j ,..,,,rll.hoI Cousin Cnntant
H. hi. s.n.,.,r sha h,stoy1J mo- thnmgh,
~ nav .nn .r., -
l. rh,".aI nn. d,, r1a+ thc n,ir
ctau,iaa gr i Green lane-Fiora
a., ,fi.., ,,,.l r,.li.9,t Gerald Lrorz.I
anil h..,rI-I m,tnhing his Iay hun
Ter in tbor,nrahr.d asp.ct-n1er the
rtra,, v,,lTr, in the midst of =
l,.,on., of b.nnv bnvs vj,h whom, Lr
/ h,l been -, Mn, cricket lis .yr.
.l..rl.n-I VII, ,rr-.nr.s.il,I.. n,;n ,r1
"a shadow sw.n- nv.r lis f,c. =, b.|
r.:s.,l hi, b.. Fl,r, N.I,In. s,r tIs
II,,L r.np,,.,,t,ry 49, j. ,,,, ,rj ,;,;..5
fE, rpr.,ra - b.,yiu, s,na ...r., snr.
ROW bar NOT hriY., ;, c,nsc;ons If bor
49,, ,.t.,.,. -, ~ ~. ~ 49,
~ E,,'I - ..r.s. ,'....>., 49,,
all G.,. r,,.. -, nr.,,'., ,1,'r, -, H.,
Nh ,. ,.r,:.. ,, I,.',.t M '',,' 49, r.,., ['
~. r.. y, l.n",'I , TT I,r ~ ,"l -.
Mr.. T,bbs entered with III, en-.
=. r.,',.I' - Sna .,.a,
us....i. -, !, ,Ia -, r,r- -.
r. s.,.l ;, ~. ,r.,,l,. ra't. ;n', -
~. r, .,,|o's~ " ,a,,I,',h, I','' '''"''7 ''''
Nj ILL.," 80 - 49,. ,,1,,a al ia
;, r.,,.,G -, - i, 49, ,.,., '''" ',,' -
-. 'a;,I, :,
Isl rto'.r,i..r.5 V. :, v.,s
frsrish prs,ior, yearly b.IJ At which
he was to preside aad which was we'll
attended.
Il 'sposs sir" Mrs. Ti5bs continued
bssita,iug ans lnak,n, =, the rrsty
esl coat, IA better send yaur b.st
.s,.tt down Ia Tbackar IN tb. morninp
to repaJr: the sleeves ripped where
son caught it getting houeysuckles for
MsE wlilul little thing"
. sAIy coat sleeve, SAID Leslie, con-
6E with d start out of his sad rryerie.
Yes. certainly, Mrs. Tlbbs. Ion
csn take away the tray; am net
hungry, aud an rather tired
Dear heart slr. but YOU don't eat .
utaF bail enough and no wonder #
= 2 are tired, seeing all You do, mur I
n lrsd the symrathizlng Mrs libb, as
reluctantly removed the tray.
dor { do hall enough, said the (
hen alone Ill did more /
.ivaIs, should eTAd'eait this I.
Wicked FOLLY. wonder, he added .
abruptly, -! lie really knows the
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29

Scott County Jail burned.


fOTtsl lfsister.
Captain Geo. III. Cole is well
known and popular sales man, repre-
senting "A Mobile house and makes
periodical visits to our Scott county
merchants. On the 10Th day of last
August he was unfortunate in losing
his valise, containing goods, wearing
apparel, etc., to the amount of about
800, at Lowry's Mills, six miles east of
this place. Close search was not then
made, but on the 10Th of January last,
Tuesday night, he was again II pass
enger ON our road and, strange to say,
at LOwry's Mills his valise containing
goods, etc, worth about $75, was again
stolen from the train. This was too
much for Captain Cole. Although he
had the "check" of the railroad COM
pany and could recover the value of
his goods he, together with Mr.. Wyatt
Wooten, Deputy Agent, promptly
procured search warrants and some
suspicion resting upon Tom Falls, at
LOwry's Mills, his wife's home here
was examined and some of the goods
lost in August We're discovered and
identified hey Ond doubt. With this
clue Capt. c., with the Deputy
Sheriff, proceeded on foot to the mills
and there found his goods, or part of
the same, that were stolen on the
night previous and from thence again,
on foot, proceeded to Lake, two miles
further, whittier Tom had gone and
captured him, and thence returned by
freight to Forest with him bound.
After a preliminary trial Tom was
sent to Jail to await the action of
the grand jury in default of bail.
On Friday the desperate man man
aged to procure materials for
kilniling fire in his cell and
having vessel of water at hand
attempted to byrn hole in the
Jail TO affect hls escape. The fire
soon passed beyond his control and
lie gave in manly way the
alarm of fire. The promptness Of
Mr.. Boyd in opening the several
doors of the Jail house and yard
secured Toms exit from the burn
ing house. His escape was prevented
by his timely seizure by Mr.. Boyd and
Johnnie Clark, who were at the door.
He affected loss Of mind and had to be
almost dragged to place for safe-keep-
ing. After passing out of the excited
crowd around the burning house he
made desperate struggle to free him
elf from the custody of the guards and
bought "like tiger" but was over
by active young men who
came to the assistance Of the
deputies. 1t is no little thing to over
,ome Tom Falls. There was "A atrOng |
lynch him, and If the lire
lad reached Main street 1t would have
been done regardless of the efforts Of
he Sheriff to prevent it. II is'all over
low, aud Tom Is In Jack -on Jail and
Mr.. Singleton has doubtless before this
lime made his figures. A jill Is to build.
This county has lost two jails by fire
within the lat six years.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
County Papers.


The following is what the Cincinnati
Trade List thinks of those characters
who are all the time complaining Of
their county paper-, and instead OF
helping to support them, send on for
a large city paper, and thus help to
sustain them:
"a gentleman writes to us that his
county paper is so poor that he has
stopped it,; therefore sends US three
dollars for the Trade List. We repeat
that we do not want subscribers on
these terms. A mans county paper
is worth the world; II it Is not, IL IL
his fault. RI the county paper Is prop
erly encouraged, it may be relied upon
for information Of more value 10 the
people In whose interests IL Is issued
than can be found I'm all the city
papers in the United States. No man
can afford Ia be without the paper
that publishes the official advertise
ments of his county, the public sales,
court news, aud other intelligence.
If the paper Is poor, the people are
more at fault than the publisher for
not giving 1t . liberal patronage.
However poor the county paper may
be, 1t is always worth more than the
cost to those interested in the affairs
of the county," Nna#
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
A CONSPICUOUS PLAaIARIsT.

The intemperance address said to
have been submitted by Col Bob
Ingersol in the course of law speech
delivered by him in case which in
volved the manufacture of ardent
spirits, published in our columns last
week; is n good thing 1t has gone
the rounds of the press as good thing
an eloquent extract, MS all of Col
Bob's sudden flights of oratory have
been regarded A sort of "family
doctor friend of ours informs us that
he read the extract with great pleas
ure, and 1t seemed to round off little
better than it did when he read the
identical production thirty years ago
in DR.. Gums Family Physician.
A party i'm New jersey, or some
where else, undertakes to prove that
all OF DR. Bob IDgersol's celebrated lee
lures on "Ghosts," "The Mistakes Of
Moses" &c, are fullfiedged plagial isms.
1t begins to look as if the famous infidel
lecturer is entitled to credit only as a
skillful compiler Of the thoughts Of
others, and the knack of palming
them off as his own.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
NEW SENATORS ELECT.

The following embraces the action
of different Legislatures as to new
Senators in Congress:
The legis ature Of Connecticut elect
ed Gen. JOS. r. Hawley, Republican,
to succeed w. w. Eaton, Democrat.
The Legislature Of New York elect
ed Thos. G. Platt, Republican, to sue
coed Francis Herman, Democrat.
Eugene Hale is elected Senator from
Maine, to succeed Hannibal Hamlin.
Henry l.. Dawes Is reelected SEN
a or from Massachusetts.
S. J. r. Mcmillan is reelected Sem
ator from Minnesota. ..
The Michigan Legislature elected
Congressman o. ID. Conger senator for
the long term, and II. p. Baldwin,
present Incumbent, for the short term.
Thos. +. Bayard was reelected Sem
ator by the Delaware Legislature.
The Ohio Legislature elected John
Sherman as Thurman's successor, on
the 18th inst.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
A Virginia Sensation.

BRISTOL, Va, Jan. 25.-Mr. JAS. NJ.
CULLEN arrived here to-day from Nick
elsville, and makes statement, cor
roboated by the Mayor and other
prominent citizens OF that place, in
which he afiirms that yesterday about
midday, u strange cloud was seen how
ering over a haif-acre held on the farm
of DIR. Abram Saylor, in the lower end
of Russell.
A few minutes after, red shower
began TO fall, and covered the ground
and the clothes of those who stood be-
meath the red substance, which could
not be tod from blood. Mr.. Quillen's
shirt-front and hat were covered with
what appeared to be blood stains. The
shower lasted about IA minute, and the
red mass came down In slow and
drizzle. The cloud then rolled off
gradually. The singular part Of the
occurrence Is, that save la this one
place, the sky was clear. The phe-
nomenon caused intense excitement
among the colored and ignorant white
people, many affirming the approach
of the end Of the world.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-29
SarRh's sueeess.

A Chicago telegrami of the 22d,
gives the following item concerning
the engagement Of this great actress
in that city:
Sarah Bernhardt this afternoon con-
cluded in one of the most remarkable
and successful engagements ever play
ed in this city, although speaking the
French language In all her plays,
and supported by a French speaking
company, McVickers' theatre has been
comfortably filed ut each perform
ance, and on several occasions
crowded To the doors. To-day's matt
nee showed the heaviest receipts for
the engagement, S459G. The weeks
receipts were S2O,9O9, and the receipts
for the two weeks Twelve perform
ces) were 81, 4Gs. Total receipts for
the eleven weeks in this country, S24S,
36S From here tho company goes to
st. Louis and Cincinnati, and thence
to the South.