davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

One day knock was heard at IN.
door. which, Mr. Longfellow answers
in person. The poet at once recognized
his visitor, both by his accent and dres
as a western rustic. As his custom wa.
Mr.. Longfellow invited the man 10 sten
in. Once fairly in the house the fellor
gazed curiously around, and at last saiS
is this the house that George Wash
ington once occupied?"
Mr.. Longfellow answered:
1T is"
We'll. by the way" said the rustic
might ] ask who the party is that occp.
pies it at PRESENT.
Certainly" replied the poet; "m,
name is Longfellow."
"Longfeller, Longfeller," drawled tbs
sinew of the west" "You don't mean
Henry w. Longfellow?'
That is my name." answered the
poet.
We'll, vum,' said The rustic. "tha,
beats me. Why, | thought Henry w
L L'ngfelloy died before Washington was
born"
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Pine Clothes Don't Count

Foreigner lat fashionable American wa
tering-place) - carnot see why such
plain, humble-looking people as some oil
those you have here should be willing to
come to gay place like this or able TO
pay the enormous prices you charge. q
should think farmers would want to save
their money TO buy plows and hoes and
such thugs"
Hotel Clerk-"I do not notice any
such people here rs you describe
"Why. look at the old gentleman over
there. Belongs in some small village
don't he?--a mere nobody evidently y,
THAT is a very eminent member Oh
the cabinet"
Bless my stars Well, who is tha'
MISUNDERSTANDING parsonage IN
dress suit looking out of the window
THAT is the bead waiter."-Philadei'
Dhia Call
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
II iniures the furniture

1t Injuries the furniture.
1t ruins the books and pictures.
1t doubles the cost of keeping the
home tidy.
II wears out clothing
Ii doubles the wash-bill.
Itdestroys shoe leather.
1t increases she expense and trouble
Of keeping the person tidy.
1t damages all kinds Of goods.
1t spoils the groceries.
II is deleterlous TO dry goods.
Ii j. hurtful to cigars aud tobacco.
1t PLAYS the mischief with drugs.
1t devastates jewelry and watches.
Ii is hard on bsrdware.
1t is the bane Of the furniture dealer.
1t spoils the temper of the bank teller
Ii takes away the appetite, and 80
feeces the restaurant.
1t represents all the aesthetic aspil 4
tions, and so blights the lie Of the art
dealer.
1t drives all music from the soul, and
thus fosters treason's straiesies and
hand organs.
1t confuscs the doctor, mixes up the
NNls anu d i'llht phi'ttli biA Ah'
piety OF the minister.
1t corrodes the temper of all.
1t is bad, baleful, maign, diIe, destruc
tive, dctcstable, deadly. 1t is lethiferou,
and azotic.
Sound economy demands that before
the effect Of the recent rains have isap
peared measures be taken for the sprink
ling of the streets. Denver Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
A Remarkable Surgical Operation

Thomas Colt has recently been dis
charged from Bellevue Hospital, this city
with a restored nose. He was deprived
of his nose number of years ago, by a
cancerous affection technically called
lupus, which destroyed the nasal bone as
well as the heshy covering, and even the
lower eyelids. His treatment was nm.
dertaken over ten years ago, by DIR
Thomas Sabino, the Professor of Anato
my of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, and has been successfully pursued
up to the present time. DR.. Sabine first
addressed himself to the task OF arrest
ing the disease, and when that was ac.
complished he restored the lost eyelid-
by grating thereon healthy skin taken
from the cheeks and forehead of the pa.
tient.
The more difficult operation of restor.
ing the nose followed This was done
by making use of the third finger of the
left hand. from which the nail was first
removed by nitric acid. Then the end
of the finger was fixed against the fore.
head between the eyes, the epidermi-
at the points OF contract having been
previously removed to bring about adj
hesion. At the same time the finger up
TO the second joint was split oDen on the
under side, the flesh stripped of, and the
tiaps thereby produced were connected
with the flesh Of the cheek on either
side.
The hand was fixed in the proper pos
ition by plaster of Paris, and held So I'M
til the adhesion was complete. Then
the finger was amputated at the second
joint, and the free edges of the part adj
herring to tle face We're arranged so as
to form the wings Of the nostris Dur
ing oil this time the nasal orifce was
kept open by n hard rubber tube The
treatment necessarily occupied much
time, and involved a number of painful
operations, but was completely success
full, and it is almost impossible now to
distinguish the nose thus fashioned by
surgical skill from one cast in Natures
own mould. Scientific American.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
An Anectionate Dog.

He would ride one Of the carriage
horses when taken out to exercise, sit
ting on his back like a monkey on q
bear, the coachman riding the other
How well | remember it, as if it were
but yesterday-those two noble bay
horses, Peer and Andrew, walking
slowly along the road with their dissim
liar riders The horses took kindly &c
their dog groom, for they loved him and
he loved them, so that this equino-ca
nine affection was ludicrously touching
They srent their lives together-they anC
the coachman. They were rarely separ
ated, for he went with the coachmar
when he walked or rode, and ran aftel
the carriage when he drove. And nov
comes the tragic part of my story.
1t happened one sumner that my
father and mother went to the metropo
lis--a rare event with them and tool
the carriage and horses. The dog my
father would not take; so he was locked
into the stable when they left, and anC
a brother alone Of the family remained
behind.
When Nelson was liberated, som,
hour or SO after the party had gone, h,
was in a state of great distress and per
plexity. He rushed about in every di
rection seeking his companions in vain
He did not howl or whine, but bore hi
grief in silence.
At last he went into the coachman'
bedroom, and poking out pair of hi
old shoes from under his bed, lay dowr
beside them, expecting, no ooubt, tina
the man would return and look for hi
shoes. From this spot he rarely moved
With each day his misery increased
After time he refused all food, anC
moped about sad and stupid, so that i
was most affecting to look at him. NJ
one ventured TO sJothe or caress him
for we began to fear that he might bt
falling into state of melancholy mad
ness, and that it would not be safe tC
meddle with him. All we could do wa
to leave food and water near him. AnC
so he went on day by day, moping ant
pining, growing weaker and weaker til
he scarcely stirred from the room.
1t was nearly week later, as well a.
| remember, when my father and mother
returned, late in the evening. The
sound of the carriage wheels and the
tramp of the horses, as they entered the
stable yard, was audible enough, and
reached the ears OF poor Nelson. He
rose, staggered into the yard and over
to the coachman, who had come dow
from the coach-box. Then, licking hi,
hand as the man stopped down TO ca
ress him, he uttered faint cry and fell
down at his feet. He was dead! Cas-
sells Family Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
SECOND CHOICE.
AxxAxnlA

Let me kiss you for your sister;
You're a dainty little elf.
IL had not wooed and missed her,
would kiss you for yourself.
SO this proffered osculation
Cometh from a combination
OF a present admiration
And love laid on the shelf.
To be sure you're rather youthful
All this 10 appreciate.
You're ridiculously truthful
Tender innocence OF eight.
One unlucky exclamation.
Quite beyond all expectation,
Brought to light situation.
Which decided there my fate.
Those dark eyes would tempt Titan,
With the tangled curlsabove,
You're a miniature edition
OF tine girl used to love;
But you have not reached the station,
Where your normal occupation
Is n desperate Irritation
With some poor. deluded cove.
You are pretty-and you know it
With those eyes OF dusky hue.
Probably you will outgrow IT,;
Pretty children often do.
Now you know the situation
That hold to your relation.
You must not express negation
III crave kiss OF you.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Piling Up the Argument.

Dust destroys as much property every
year as any natural agency except fire.
In Denver this is especially true as there
dust is of a peculiarly penetrating quail,
ty. 1t can get into houses through crew.
ices that would bar out even those an
gels, hundred thousand of whom can
stand on point of pin. Dust is an
expensive luxury, which in these hard
times we cannot afford to indulge in.
II soils the windows.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Anecdote of Longfellow.

Rev. John B. Kenyon gives in the
Syracuse Christian Advocate an account
of visit to Mr. Longfellow in Cambridge
in 1881, and among other anecdotes
touching the great poet relates the fol-
lowing.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
A Pleasant Entertainment.

"Yes," he said, 81 attended a buli
fight in Mexico once and ] thoroughly
enjoyed it,"
81 cannot understand how one can en-
Joy brutal affair of that kind was the
reply. osor
"Nothing brutal about the dgh5 refer
to-"
"Don't you consider it brutal for =
lot of Mexicans TO wantonlSs kill
bull2" ii.
Eyes, but in this case thet ill killed
lot of Mexicans." New Y0y Sun.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
JUST ONE LITTLE SONG, LOVE-
JOAQUIN .MILLER.

JOAQUIN MILLER.
Then sing the song we loved. love.
When all life seemed one song;
For life Is none too long, love.
An, love is none to long.
And when above my grave. love,
Some day the grass grows strong
Then sing that song we loved, love,
Love, just that one sweet song.
SO when they bid you sing, love,
And thrill the joyous throng,
Then sing the song we loved, love
Love, lust that one sweet song.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
A Hopeless Case

What's the matter, old fellow? You
look sicK."
al am"
Business dull?"
"No.n
"Bad health?"
Yes. Dyspepsia"
That's too bad. Your cooking is no
very good, is IT."
"No."
Wife gone away?
mo. Girl has"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

To TIN 4 COW are by her horns. count
three for the zip down % The rings. and
one year each for the most prominent
rings. emitting the LITTLE ones. Some
COW jockeys Tile these rings down
Smooth with the horn 10 make the COW
look younger than she i, and thus de-
ccive the raw purchaser. but the prac-
ticcd hand can generally tell better
after the filing il done. a the rings are
pictured on The horn The teeth are
also indicators Of age, but like the
horns. there are conditions under which
they arc misleading. Cows that are
bred young Or arr vicious BY nature rs
slalIy produce abnormal growths q
horn while those that live On sandy soil
and crop close wear their teeth down.
To our own taste the best test i the
general appearance Of the COW. cspc-
ciaIly the eve. In animals either well
kept or young there i freshness about
their looks that proves them either
young III fact o. young IN labor. and %
far ~ actual usefulness Il concerned ID
y immatcrial which. 80 american Dnry-
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

-Fiums thrive hest On soil which
+ rich and naturally moist. but which
has also been well drained. NV Chicayo
7ribnne.
Appie-ice ! made ~ grated apples
The crreet proportions Tor wafer-icc
are one pound d: sugar 70 one quart ~
water. 70 this may " added aiiv fruit
% flavor trraied apples or canned
peaches. pears. etc. Some novelty low
Ing cook put in Somr whole Malaga
grapes ~ VI iDst
II yon forget a. many 4 woman
has and will ~ pu; the iIayorin1 ex-
tract IN Your cake. j; j. not ITO late M
rcmeiy The mafter. II you think 81 il
while the cake y hot. for Il You wet
your clean hand Will the extract and
rub 4 over the tep "A The cake il viii
penetrate the cake and will rive yerr
delicate Favor Loss mas ~ "a II
you wish ~ fiayor iir cake with vanilla.
for irSs ~ this extract Will answer. and
vanilla H. to great extent destroy ca III
baking III boiling i.ostpn FDsl
a farmer who has tested nv differ
ent varieties ~ peas. according 10 tie
catalogue from which III made hi~ ~
lections last spring. now finds that there
i nvt the slightest difference in any ~
them In eariine>~. manner bf growth.
height u plant. length ~ pods. number
~ peas in pod il fact. in ever, par
ticlilar. The ALLEGED different vafiric<
proved 10 b. one and The same. The
farmer thus victimized rcftinenily a<ks
"IIare Sccdmcn the right 10 give new
and catching names ~ old varieties and
q bcwilier and mi>iead the Public bx
offering the same article under five
different Names" n y Examintr
1t usually happens that IN ever
garden there are some cabharr~ which
have no; formed solid heads iii The fall
BY planting these IN trench. anil gis-
ing them proper covering. thex will
form good head by spring. PloM .
trench BIZ throwing out three M isnr
burrows Ike Wide dead fnrrnw 10
the unhcaded cnbba~eS il close ID .blc
row In this trench insert IN upright
stake ~ zach end and ii proper III.
tances between 10 hold rails Or poles
for tho peak ~ the roof Lean short
pieces ~ board against the poles. like
roof. and cover iir~f with straw and
then with few inches ~ earth. with
ventilation at each end. II l. well %
partly close the holes IN coolest weather
Detroit Pat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

On PIERcx-s Pleasant Purxative Pei.
lefsv are suEnr-coafed and inclo<ei in glass
bottles. their virtues being thereby pre-
served unimraired Tor any length Of time,
in any climate. 20 that they are always
fresh and reliable No cheap wooden Or
pastsbosri boxes BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

Was TROUBLED with Chronic Cafarrh
and gathering in my head Vas very deaf
ettimcs. had discharges from my ears. and
Was unable 20 breathe through my nose.
Before the second bottle Of EIy.s Cream
balm Vas exhausted ! was cured, and o.
~ Chestnut -, Field Manager, Philadel-
phia Pub. HOUSE. p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

fent free % sufferers from nervous,
chronic and blood diseases. brain and h~arr
affections, nervous debility. exhaustion.
ETC., Who have fnlies ~ End relief II tell
~ wonderful cures effected by Dr. scott
Goes Beef and Iron. with Phosphorus.
sold ~ druggists: ~. Dr. Scott. Kansas
City, No Ak your druggist FOR pamphlet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

Would - not 70 take DR.. r. v. Pierce's
sGolden Medical Discovery II you are
che lnngsl- Sold By Al druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

The adoption By most % ths prominent
oairymen and farmers Or The United States,
q the Improved Butter Color mad. "
wells. Richardson 4 Co.. Burlington. Vt.
u proof 81 their wisdom in I business
point o. view Nearly ali winter butter n
colorcd in order 70 make Il marketable. and
this color j. the best. IN regard n purity.
strength. permanencc and perfection Of tint.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

II u nQted = curious misprint in one
q the great dailiss TIE other dav that Z
doctor felt : mans "purss.n NofhInx
very queer about thnt--Ciica1o Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

IHAvE been using Swift'< Specific (s. !.
~ and find X 70 b. the best remedy u the
have tried them all.
JoHx TIscaEE. "a u =. Cavalry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

We often hear o. poem having weight;
but certainly grra. deal depends upon
A. measure N. n Igdsp<nd<nf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

WIEN train ~ cars j. teIexroped Il i
generally The result of : collideoscope.
Lvsc<u Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

THE Mormon question: Dearest. viii
you Join my aggregationr- Boston Ian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
NEWYOKK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY Ain -, ~

sumption f. that they were not large. III tho
nross condemned his doctrines everywhere the
rational presumption il that those doctrines
were not acceptable to the puoiio TOT VINO" ''0
press caters. .,
No doubt It Is very easy TO fnd fault with me
land laws of England. They are conteSseuiy
most intricate, confused, full OF Obsolete h''V-
tcr,. and until recently they have been 100
much occupied with the rights Oft the landlord 10
tho exclusion of consideration of the rights Oh
tbe tenant and the public. Reform OF me Ion"
laws therefore il certainly In order hu' VII
George does not propose Reform, bnV leNo'u''V,''
and revolution based on robbery. Naturally
mi. doctrine has not been cordially received
nv the English people. II has, 1t appears o'ch
,nproved by a few Of the landlcsS ana by
certain advocates lin theory OF cohlinlnI
Rut there is no evidence that II has made the
fointest IMPRESSION upon the English rs ma
ton. and il Is indeed perfectly clear that II
could not do so unless the English had changed
their character essentially. Mr.. Georges doe
t1inr Is alike immoral and impossible. 1t Is IN
c,mpatiblc with the maintenance of progressive
and orderly society under any form of govern
mont. 1t is wild vision. founded on false as
sumptions. and defended by logic as crooked
aS it is reckless.
Il is very certain that no civilized people on
the globe will ever accept Mr. Georges land
theory But while everybody sees this, he HIM
self i, convinced that his mission is destined to
triumph, and in the strength Of this sustaining
faith he continues 20 lecture and to write, M
agining that he is all the time making wonder
FIJI progress, when it Is apparent that, the nov
city of his mission having worn of, the time
has already come for putting it on the shell.
OF this, however the man with mission can
never be persuaded. He will cling to his falla-
cics to the last, and no notwithstanding reycla-
ton will disturb his sanguinc visions or en-
bitter his day-drcams. II is mercirm dis
pcnsation, at least to the enthusiast himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

damage was done In private houses, that chhirs
md tables were thrown down. pictures hung
from the walls and china and crockery from
shelves, besides the topping of many chimneys
shows that the shock was really more severe
than the heaviest known in San Francisco
namely, that Of 1868.
1t is not surprising that such visitation
sbonld have "caused general feeling of alarm
and insecurity throughout England iorthcre
is no natural phenomenon so terrifying as me
earthonakc, and the imPO.siblity either OF
foresecing or preventing it inspires feeling "l
utter bclples>ncss which tiles the nerves oil the
strongest England has in the past had seVci'
earthouakcs, but no destructive shocks appear
70 have occurred during the last tw" Oh three
hundred years, So that the present inhabitants
are quite mprcpaIcd for such an experience.
The data Ioogy are rs yet not e.l.'' Nv
to ius+ ANY fixed conclusions. Whether
tclluric magnetism, sunSpots, or the moon, nave
anythin, TO do with the disturbances, Science
cannot inform rs. We know something about
the propagation of earthquake waves through
ob,cryation but we do not know how earth
oual,cs originate. The English earthquake
does not appear to have resulted in much loss Of
life, and even the destruction Of property VIII
probably prove very slight when compared to
the damage caused by a severe gale. But the
northouokc is more sensational than the gale,
md no doubt it will be some time before those
who felt it get over their terror, or cease to APP
prehcnd repetition of The disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

The Ncw-York Comedy Theatre doors are
closed Leonard Growers "Grea' scheme ike many
l,. 5ehccs has .,,aa failure, o.. as ~, 'sg'. c
smaller craeIy advertise ga miserable iue" Mr.
sd.~ tie financial partner Of tna dtu, ,tii yesterday:
"It i, Vet, worth while To- 20 10 law Ntl 8r Grover
we .rg,d ulyea good ease. lie told 90, ,1ue time d,O
t,tue 4.d a4 excellent play 2er.J il.tl 4, l4d WIS
.,., Il Wol.u succeed. Sc accordingly uut. d,U4t,tct
VIII. au b.. winch ID. Da, ID 'u'u'sI tha play, company
orch SRA lul scenery, while we supplied the theatre
vs. yc. rad h- play wanted to draw back. but
De threatened q >lt ior dandr- W. iol hi % 10 ahead
r. Wi ahead ,yl;u tho result with Nlgh yDu ID.
LIZ l.t nlI drawn .rou us $50 'i' itl ono account,
,lIt.e .-ip,s wen. tuta short WY .o ttut. tult
On blJ...y, .u.L- iuat .c .t NOT 4tt ,-t ul,-.,a,
U.. ..,. u.,i 90 close O.. .catrr'
w. Grover oa Cd. rt aal, says talt te jrst act Of
U.. .......'. gt-t .nHf one uui amused f'r -nr'
,,ft. tla rt,t WAS written TO -ut tlc views az N'-.rs
t Il -td.,.. H. -J 3.ys .utl tlt5 t...t:tt'y lrsd
f,.. .u.0-p.. hi- Play hy having ittlr own al
,.,s. criticisms on U printed before O. proiRr. on.
now ,ou.ly - Mt pottaoi sal '' n'o.uc uDcSi "seiG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
ANrxrRAnnnINAHN rAEnGE.

IIf NJ TUIOII Al TI'Il.
\ short time since me ~ OrCclt = Mass >pH
L,. o.-!.u. senator no B, Vrucl .i.d Hoa-l t roi
.,.. r,, .f4rlt ST. lmlDt- should De elected Presi-
dent Ia, would ap. ant 'ir .dAc secretary o. >tdte
49,, -t. d.. declaration VS. coy ci WIS. 'pruy.l ~
-,.l utnrrS ~ Massachusetts, and boy sDver3, In Yer
mont, sac .u1.u- tAc NcvdOAoh organ iu Hu"l5toA'
N.,I d, -lypJ.,d to echo the Senator'S views We TO-
.rt 10 hear mat II been COPIED Wth evident sd.NA
luu uy senator uaWUy's paper In Hartford II -."ick
4 Altogether uupirt- sanity II II he Improper 10 pled
IN advance inc dpp''"lheht " . F''',"'S 80.
diylluA lu given position, We 'huot So
WHY pied 90 OF mcut is not ln eqaa oteac1
o. proprr.y IT, u'uIcOyrr seemed Ia D. 'lV.',on
GOOD utuu.-s and GOOD feelin--a -idtut'u- lhs', W
the personal AM ponuca friends OF Nts p r,,,r"
certainly s.en fll more numerous IN the Country az
r, tllu those Of senator Eduunds oF senator udWFy
Mr. El,tus has never been known a an Hpphchul lOt
- 80, 80 'is fUr per.Oual favor and wr are quite AZ
49, - .Iow Why senator Edmunds or senator HAwlry
o., ma ,ru, OF either should advertise ,utir ihtut1n
" w" i'..' Rim nom the pablo service Of the United
s,,t.. Slsh d. claratOns may satisfy some, nut thcy
viii surc OAed la Larger number Oh S'o4 i-spoo'
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
0muscmrnis Gc-Ni1bt.

Ac,nsNy OF MUsiC-s-La Sonnamoula'
Huou OPERA HOUsB-o-" la VIC
C.srNO-s-" falka"
CnsuopoI TAN THEATRH-S-" Mountain Queen
a ,.NDopF Ma HOVsF-- 8" Samuel Oi lOSen.
W.TtsoN scTAET THTArHT-N:30-"May oSson'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUst-S-Nhgncr concert
hIai..s GAHpEN -" In the Ranks
80 Tur ,rpr-S-" The Merchant OF Venice"
f1TINwAy HAiI--S-COnceIL
81 ryI CoWOUF--S--' Dams TuhulatiOns.' .
1u.1t. rur ATRE-S-" ID - MaeIci sud Der NOTStact'
ToNY pAsiCE> TN ARR s." q Rag Baby .
On AvTNtF iHrAIRI-S--' ltire and NJ forrc Master
MON SQUARE IuEATRL-S--" B. he Fatal Letter.
NAtlA.K'~ IErAIEf--S--'. 4 -Crap of = p'l.' go
brH AvYNUE THEArRE-s-" skipped by the Lcht 81 the
Moon"
lATr -rREEr THrATRt-s-" Love aud Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

NJ. Lester Wallack makes his temperance
20 night .n = trlou's play a scrap OK Paper
Me,srs. Maubury y OycItOn have leased the
Fourteen IL Street Theatre Tor weeHs. beginning May
l2.ua tI,y viii produce there Al >sI drama called
he Nisr. OF -i1,' by NJ. Frank HJyef.
The Pulse Of New-Iork,' new melo-
DIANA. written by MI Robert G.. Morris Will De produced
t fine star Theatre on the l2;A oil May IL IS SAD
l6Yrd l ,rrii,.. kdruHtt.c incidents, ADD ih0,e peg
remarkable success.