davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATRE.

Miss Charlotte Thompson has entered on the
second week of her engagement at the Twenty-third
Street Theatre and lie enacting Jane Eyre Mr. Harry ST.
Maur will probably reconstruct and rewrte The no
manof" so that Miss Thompson may, at future tlme
appear in it again, the Charlotte Russo OF neIo
drama and with better fortune than AZ first Her per"
Torrance of Jane Ee has more than been described
in this column II Is full Of the strangeness, the acui
repressed sensbility, and the passionate force OF nav
character and her performance has not decheu either
In power or finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
LOSES N VARIOus PLACEs.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct 1.-The fire at St.
Jous Catholic Cnurc last night broke ou' again after
midnight and continued to burn until o'clock. The
whole huldlng was Quilted The sanctuary furniture
,os destroyed ana the organ ruined The mos yalu-
aIIc yesimeuts aud church vessels saved. the
church Is IuiDel Crowds Of women gathered about IIe
OdihCc aud weph
LANClsTgR. Penn, Oct. 1.-The machine shop Of the
Chrisana Machine Company, Chrsiana this County.
WAS royed by fire this morning win Ito contents.
LJss 81 900. partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

new programme was offered, inclusive OF frollesome
burlesque entitled "Xseltzer" This piece enliss the
professional talents Of Leon g. IT. Coles A G. Moreand
Frank Cushman, F. M. Ricardo T. Casey NJ Martin
schoocraft, f. Dumont and others, and 1t contains
"Balet Of Imported Brunettes and Blondes" Some OF
the political hits in its text pointed and eHeeye
and traVestie of the spectacle plays OF the perlOu Is
timely and droll. Mr.. Birch led the ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
GUNTEIsS NEW PLAY.

BALTIMORE, Oct IA. c. Guntcr's new play,
Courage IN six acts, performed tonight for the
first time FOrds opera House, with Mics Ee Ells.sr
IN the title role The house crowded and the play
well received. The scenes are lad in Cuba ana New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for NE past urco!i four hours.

Synopsis for ne past hccoiy four hours
WASHINGTON, Oct 81 a. ma storm or
considerable energy central in the Mississippi valley
moving eastward. The temperature has fallen Ia New
England, the Middle Atlantic and Gulf states,
Indications rJr to-iIE
For Ncw.Englaud, fair weather followed by local
rains variable winds shifting 70 southery, falling ba-
romeIer, stationary OF rising temperature
For tho Middle Atlantic states, local rains IN inc al.
tcrnoon southeast southwest winds falling barometer,
stationary or slight rise Ia temperature
Indications Tor io-mOrrOC
Local rains urs Indicated Wednesday in New
England aud tho Middle Atlantic states, followed by
clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THIRD AYENILE THEATRE.

A notable incident in the history of the
Third Avenue Theatre occurred last nighttime FIRST
pearucc therein Of It's proprietOrs, Mr. and Mrs Mckee
Rankin. The drama presented was the weI-known
"'49." with Mr. Rankin '''49" aud Mrs. Rankn as
Carols This is announced their nal appearance IN
this city IN these characters The house last night was
crowded, and the forcblc and picturesque aci OF MI
and Mrs. Rankin received with evident popular
RELISH II IL essential here 70 describe tue pay az
our public familiar win IT, aud as 1t suggests 10 resh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
STAR THEATRE.

Last night, at the Star Theatre, Mr.. Barrett
entered on the sixth week OF his engagement Fran
oesca "a Rmni" still holds its place upon the topmost
wave OF Prosperity. The houses are steadily good aud
Ky 1aseuy WIZ occupy the star stage uE tine ebd OF
M D"IIe'Vs term In the capltal-fOur weeks hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
A ROAD TRANSFERRED IN THE DOMINION

\ ItOiD IItA4'oL IILtIt1D IN TIL 4IONII-NIO-N
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 1.-The transfer of
the Eastern Extension Railway from the Halifax and
Cape Breton Coal Company 10 the Provincial Govern
OF Nova Scotia took place to-day. The transfer
made by Captain Melburne IN behalf Of the
paDy. The local government paid the company the bal
due 1t under the arb,tratOr5 award and the agree
ment between the Government and the company. The
amount banded to-day $639,000, making
total OF 600 received by the owners of the road
The Province thus becomes owner Of the railroad now
operated by The company between New Glasgow and the
Straits OF Cause The arrangements with the Dominion
Government relating to transfer Of tue PctOu branch
not being concluded that road could not be taken
today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Peat oac., Ne
11olitieal Notlre.
xIIItb Assembl.

xIIItb Assembly District Ctzens Assocs,Hpi I'M an
en,n ds OF uniting with the above
EFFORT 10 correct exslng methods o. tssoca-
Will please send thelP names 10 SecNeIny N"
lion No. 248 Sth- ave. -, =, apDNry Presldeat.
GogoE HANNAH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
WEsTERN DEALERS ORGANIzlNG.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The newspaper route
owners Of this CITY held meeting yesterday to form an
association for the protection OF their interests The re-
duc,on in the price Of New York papers was not touched
uuon but tho present Slookel upon as pre!ini-
nary step for continued action the part OF tie route
owners n case break occurs the price OF local papers
Another meeting VIII be held 90 sunday next when -
constitution aud bylaws Will be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TIE ROSE AuBLER CASE.

10 me Edttor of me tribune.
SIR Everybody as di,os that Rose Amber
wss murdered; henee tie mystery suppose tho woman
died OF heart diseases would not that account for every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

TRrgryg OFFICE. DOT 81 a. M TIE changes N me
barometer yesterday were slight Cloudy fair ana
clear weather prevailed aud 80 inches OF ram e' l"e
,naror,,re ranged between 49s and 50' the average
527o p.nr lOIao lower than tas spending day
la,I wear and 7l2' lower than On sunday. .
Clear or fair weather ana slight cRanges IN tempeta@
tr may 90 expected To-day Ia this city and ylcta.sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

thingi Dirt under the ansernails /, mere tudgesenss
tiOnal fudgeI READER.
Netc- York, Oct, /, 1883
1.-THE marks on the woman's throat, and the COM
dition of her lungs and irpassages proved that
she was strangled,-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
JOSEPH JEFFERSON ~ PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l. Joseph Jefferson
opened here tonight at the Arch Street Theatre to
densay crowded houac. Tie played catch Piumwsr. tho
od ov,maker In "Tne ricket on the Hcarta" the
Tst time IN Philadelphia Tor twenty five years and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.
A NEW EEATuRE N THE WAR.

From me burlington W. Free TTCss ant Times.
The newspaper war IN New YORK wakes
warm The HsJqild having followed The Times IA dropping
from cents 10 . Anew feature has been introduced
bv the newstcalcrs declare that they Will not sell
The Times and Herald 40 tie reduced rates, third o.
cent on the latter and half the former being
profits not worth fighting for. Few believe that the
nragsut low Hres-whlGl below the actual cost Of
prJiuci0n-Wi last long and rise TO at least cents,
Tor all cigut-pJgr dallrs Is generally expected by
all newEdcal.r= and their customers In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
A BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The barn Of Benjamin II. Undcrhll, Of Mill
Cove Town of Oystcr Bay, L. l., struck ~ lightning
ON SUNDAY evening, and vita it, contents OF hay grain
aud farming implements totally dcstrOg cd. Two
horses parishrd IN the flames The Losses the build
ing aud stock were $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MARRIED.
RrRLINGHANf-LAM

Observation-Disclosures E-Ssptambe7 %. az the resi-
the brides dtler by the Rev. A ~ Birmingham
D. d.. Charles G. Birmingham to Louisa W., daughter VI
Dewitt c. Lawrence esq OF this city
brides parents 100 West 3oJh- ST. by the E,V. Father
glo Joseph Dion, MoatvsI TO 5liss Mary B the
daughter OF h. III. HathOru.
No cards
GUNZ-VAN GAAsBEEK-At Rutherford y. J., on SAT .
urlay, september 20 1883, Adrienne Nisscner Van
Ga4sJesk " Oscar L. CUM,
Al notices Of marriages must be mlJr5si Viti fIy
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE PHENOMENA or TIE NOON

The American Astronomical Society met last
evening in The Packer Institute Brooklyn. e. T. serNss
read a paper upon the phenomena Of the moon ana
changes in It's surface which WAS aftcrWard uscu.seu
Iy Professors Par khurst aud Eaton qua others; ~"
comet wa. aso talked about by professor ltA"uLs''
WHO Thought A. Identical with the comet Ol ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
4 rEcEprL0N 1O JOHN q. DETELLM

The Manhattan College gave reception anu
banquet to John f. Dcyclin last night Among 'ho
guests invItei were Monslnor Quinn, Judge braug'
Roscoe COukilny, Charles A. Dana ana oS""'" O''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

CABUL, Oct. 1.-The youngest and favorite
son OF the Amer OF Afgnanisau died here OF measles
HAMILTON. Ont, Oct. Isaac Buchanan died yestCr.
day age seventy-fOur,
CINCINNATI, Oct 1-Henry McNeile heir TO the great
McNeIlo estate in Chicago, died suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
FLORENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence began an engage
nent at the Grand Opera House last night presenting
q new piece entitled Facts or, His Little hatcheL
written for them by MeSsrs. Jessop ana Gill anu tney
were welcomed by a numerous and mshiy p'eaSeu as
semblage The play is thin but neatly constructedanu IL
contains suitable characters for Mr. ana MIS- FIorence-
who are thus enabled TO make excellent humorous
effects The scene is country house, near West Point
Mr. Florence impersonates a retired Governor VINO
draws the long bow and whose business in the piece Is TO
nrevent neglected wife from leaving her husband ana
10 overvben an English female traveller ana writer
Win his CANT and amazing fiction. Mrs Florence
nact this receptive recorder and the colleagues between
+ho Mpncbausen Governor and the credulous and rO-
tc foreign lady are particularly cOmical and efec-
tive as managed by these artists The serious part OF
tbs niece is trite As whole the work may fairly be
,oarded ne clever variation upon the theme Of the
- kiicnty Dollar AN impending domestic calamity,
aysrfed by humorous, eccentric, kindly character VINO
deals also IN love his own account ana IL steddy
drul. The cast Is appended:
Pinto Perkins. J. Florence
Generally known as the Governor Highly lmasin'
atlye impulsive and good hearted ~
Victor Newman. 1onus
Hon. Beverly Outram. are SIlIllhk
DOJs0n. '-uyhy
Matilda Starr MIS- W. j. foIchoo
An autheress on her travels Romantic TO AdesIse
Lazy correspondent for the London " CLASS
Of Fashion +" magazine -,,.
Kingsley
Mrs Jennings w fStrlCA
Stella Perkins '~"S1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ne diagram csrcnsrssl yaA'lon pm aLo.T,
elng ulJaisht Tn, Irregular Nhs line sErs'enu ~
T-e broken or dotted hlr Iel
,,doB, in Indicated the sAsFAeae1e' - liza
suts Plarlaacy. SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

notice, Of marriages must be mI1r5sl 0ia f1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Is delicious take cOrrocs all irregularities Of
the liver stomach aud bowels For constipation bilious.
ness headache. &C. It uneqnaed Everybody likes ~
Ssld everywhere at % aEd % cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE TRIBUNE'S LASTING POSITION.
From The PhiLadelphid Ttmrs. go ,
THE TRIBUNE has the position that Will lasb
and they laugh best who laugh last.


THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE and Times have
each made large reduction IN prices the former being
cents per copy and the latter centsj sunday edition
g. TIE IRBUNE has always claimed, and doubtless
enjoyed the largest REGULATION among the best people
Is character tone aud reliability are such as to COM
mend Il 10 n thinking people, aud this reduction will
doubtless largely increase It's sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Cu.vov OF TITLE.-He is not to be called
. S,and ci1 Man any more but u you AK ne wiaat
b,s new nalne Is " be- IL Is "A FlTs''rsIe fel'er'
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

TIE BE~I NEW~FATLN FUII.I1IiI-U'
FROM me ByOUusriUc lFSnn,l clipper 80
Hereafter THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE will be
sofa for copy. II IS the best newspaper pup
lI.ucd "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRrIs

The attendance was large. last night. at the
Opera House OF the San FEansincs ninstTss, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


Price Ia wrappers c5lty Dc hWt q 40 Gbl-t p'tcpi
ono "onv nnsvslr 81 IyasJI.,A st!pD. t'I cDrbiGtl
a. TVr TRIBUNE NUwlOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
NOT \ ToruLAR ADyERTT.ENENr.

The war OF rates among the Newt OK
newspapers R not popular Advertisement fUr tue news
papeTs engaged IN II. TIE public II always willing aud
an 1ous TO pay fair price tor good arlcle The In.
qltTCT speaks iTOin experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
CluetI's

CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS aud MONARCH SHIRrA
sold Oy leallng dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
5petl1! N1nce5.

A Great sale.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
900 pcs. WiLIoN On PtS AED'
. pes. VELVET Af.:;......:'.......5l 20 Phh GARD
3 - pcs bODY BRUSSELS Ar..........sL 20 Per YARD
$40 TcS TAPESTRY CAKPErS.-...... I5c. PER YARD
200 pcs BEST INGRAM CARPETS All zoe PER YARD.
sl5oOoo WORTH CHOICE IMPORTED FABRICS
JL,sS OPENED AND PLACED ON SALE Al ABOUT
ONEHALF THEIR NALU Il: -, 800, q, nd,
SHEPPARD KNAPP & co. CrH.ANE. AND l3IH.sI.
Artistic Memorials
TheNEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. HlrtiOrL CJll
Quaruss and NoI tsIOp% westerly IL l. .,.
Jt iut JIttas WJrS II dfAlts Dtl"lAsi
furnished vita GI2rsa COrttsJpllel53
ACted. y. \. once. I,54i IS van q W CANElELD AS@
Have You Practically Tested the merits Of the WILCOX
g t,iIbs AU TOMATO sewing M4ClIEel No teA-lo9'
IoOOn shuttle. G5S Broalwty
Runuro Radically Cured by Dr. Marshs treatment.
houss have cured dad relieved; Uye4rs pIaclcA
gxpeleuUe. only OllCe Ncsey.sL, A5,OI House.
Baugs & Co., 73o ard 74l Broadway,
wll sell At auction
wednesday, OCTOBER 3, and following Gays,
40 $50 D. IN,
large collection OF English Books co npllNhg SttudNu
Works IN several tmeu,s VI Lera asO le oueS
Publications few Medical WUTAs anI many DeauiIluIV
illustrated volumes.
We WANT Every Lady who has not -Ieady had tae op-
porinuyl - o. 6ricsly The WILCOX CRIBS AUTO
MAtC sewing Machine NO tension boODlh OF shullie'
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Colgate 81 Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water.
For the hand kercniet aud bath.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
IIItlI.,lLN Al.


W y. buckley, Of New York, arc ut the Arling-
ton.
Mr. aud Mrs. L. C. Plat, of New York, are ut
the Rigs.
]. W Jacobs and {. b, saltorlee, U, ). a., are ut
tho EUOlit.
Il, NJ. r. Taylor and &. II. Taylor, Pittsbulg are
ut The National.
DIR. James narrah aud family, Of Pennsylvania,
uIe NJ tho EODlLt.
t. A. Dearborn uud John WuoldrGdge, OF Bos.
ton, are ut the RIGGS
Thos. Sonpor and tho MIsses SOaper, OF Kentucky
urc ut the Arlington.
julius Hun and wife, Illinois, aud Hon. X. g..
Evans Indiana, are the EDbitt.
H. W Wells, Chicago, and Hon. Charles Price,
North Carolina, are at The EbbItt.
Hon john H. Eaton Boston, and Hon. ], A.
Finch, ludiann, are at the EUbiu.
MIS-. AM Miss clay, OF Lexington, Ky and
JOab Lawrence Utah, arc ut the Riggs
Ms y la Pico, Miss Ii PiCe, and E. d. La Pice,
New Orleans, Li.. are at tho Arlington.
Bnron do Constant RubeGquo and Baron dc L..
do Nycvit, Tue Hague Holland, utc at Worm.
lcy's.
Mrs Katie Holland, of Eighth street southeast,
is In Annapolis Sid., visiting her husbands
Ia'tn's
Hamilton smith, jr, Of sun Francisco and Mr..
and AIr Joseph ll,avhurst aud umily, OF Now
York, are ut tile liiGIs.
W. 4. Hardy aud family kentucky; NJ. NJ
Lcwia, Colorado, Hud Cornelius $, Gardiner, Chi e
cHgo, arc ut the National,
Mrs Wilson, WHO Of Lieut.. Downs Wilson, U. s
~, is visiting tho family Of OK Congressman Fred
. crlcE stone, IN lower Maryland.
MIS-. II. f. Hammond, accompanied by Mrs L
W Knowles ana daughter, Of Elghth street north
west, left saturday for u visit u Norfolk,
W. II, Wales, Norfolk, Va; N, Shepard, st,
Jos,nIl Mo, D. ". Perkins, Plusbulg, Pa, and
W. W. Bets, Clcarhcld, Pa, are at tho 81, James,
Mr., A.E. Batomnn and family leave 5oou 70
sCabiisut, where they will remain until about lhi
/ middle Of August From there LhCy viii 10 4
/ the Thousand islands for brief stay,
W. H. Davis, Now York II. W. Reid, Indiana
/ &. a, Wntun New York Charles w. kcim, lGnr
! W. Mnrsl0n, baltimore, Md. j, Daniel and q.
| Mclicldin, Atlanta, Gu, are ut the EbDilt,
Hon. George i. Wight Of this city, will leav,
| in n few days for Ohio 70 take the stump for hi
personal friend, Hon, Y, u, Foraker for governor
! Mr Wright is one of tho brilliant stump spGlken
| of the west, and Will engage in the campaign u
the written request Of Mr. Foraker
Miss Henrietta Vnton Davis, the young Golorc,
| girl who made 80 successful a debut NG druniti
reader ut AluTups hall last April is meeting viii
great favor in the north, where sne has been ruud
! Ing To large audiences. SUN Will make her ma
| appearance in Boston on Thursday night neNl
Miss Marguerite SNNton, Of this city, who was Mis-
Davis'steacher hus been invited TO be present
Gen, George W. Getty, for many years com
muudaut at Fort Monroe, has beeu granted thre
| months leave ON account OF sickness, and is her
preparing tho home purchased by him in Mont
gomcry county, Nd where his family, at presUu
visiting In SlauntOn, Va VIII shorty join hin
| The general viii puy occasional official visits.
10 his post until October next, when he Will
retired,
National Republican., 1883-07-16
4 Mystery OF California Geology.
San MmIclsro BM .eLln.


A few years ago, in boring an artesiun we'll
on tho premises of Mr.. Billings, the postmas-
ter Ut Santa Clara, CAL mt depth Of 2ol feet
wOrRmen came upon redwood log two feet
in diameter 1t was in good state of proscr-
walton, and the chips that were brought up by
the boring apparatus We're sent TO different
parts Of the state for inspection of scientists
with the hope that some intelligent eXplana.
tion would be elected as TO how the tree got
III that position. As nearly us could be deter.
lnhIGd il was of tho same species as still found
in abundance on the neighborng noun
tains, and, in fact, over largo areas of
the state of California Tho redwood
tree Is quito distinctive, aud there can
hardly be II doubt about the identity of tho
log found with the living species, The sur.
incr of the ground ut Mr. Billmgs's place IL
eghty-iOur feet above the surface Of tho bay
OF san Francisco, aud of the general sea level.
The nearest point on the bay is about eight
miles distant. The bay is generally shallow,
and ut no place, except, perhaps, near its
opening into tho sea, some fifty miles away,
SO deep as was this log below tho surface
that IL 10 say, 300 feet in depth.
Tho query IL, how came this largo log or
tree in that strange locality? Tho surface of
tho ground for many miles around is at
about the same level, and there is no posi-
bility Of its having been buried by land
slide. 1t WAS in the middle of valley some
twenty miles in width, with no depression
exceeding few feet throughout its whole
extent.
Ono supposition is that, in the very distant
past, san Francisco hay extended over tho
region now occupied by Santa Clara, aud was,
at Mr. Billings splncc, 200 feet in depth at the
timn the log found its lodgnent there, In
that case all the vast body of earth forming
the valley to the depth of psi feet, and COM
posing the bottom OC the present bay TO an
unknown depth, has since been washed into
il, present place. This theory prosupposCS
that tho tres grew upon some one Of the
mountains skirting the valley lthen the bay),
and was carried down 10 the place whore ii
WAS found by tho movement of wator, aud
that the sanlu agency, aided perhaps by the
wind, covered IL with sediment aud debris
nutil all the geological phenomena which we
now observe have occurred above ii.
Could thore have been deep river running
through Santa Clara valley in the recent past
in the bottom of which this tree was lodged /
This idea supposes a much greater depth foI
the bay, as an outlet for such u river, than II
now possesses Or could a deep excavation
have been made by tho action of running
water at the place where the tree was found
hay there have been subsidence of the earth
at that locality, bearing this tree down with
ID to the depth Of 200 feet below tho ocean
National Republican., 1883-07-16
A nrIYi,,r IinniI,cna.

How is businc5sY" asked Brown Of Editor
Iastom, of the Weekly Scissors driving" re.
piled the editor driving. Been fcariully busy
the lust fornight-tircd almost to death" 81 Let
mo congrat-" Don't You do it, Brown, beg Of
you. IN tell you how 1t is. Lust week had an
article in favor of painting the town hall-rGgular
scraumer you know. Result was half Of my sub
scribers got mad ordered their paper stopped,
That kept me ut work charging up, sending bills,
aud running after my pay. This week ! thought
ia take the other side, Ia got frightened, you
know. So | wrote II sCrcud ugaimst the painting
project, We'll, sir, woaid yUu believe it? The
other ha,f ofmy subscribers mt in word that they
wanted their papers stopped. 50 Eve been work.
ing like IL dog to accommodate 'Cm. Yes, business
is splendid; but it's awfllly dcrnOralizing on u
fellows pockets when # comes on him uuuwures
all in Il hoap"-BostOn Transcript