davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

known Fenian, called to-day at the
Hotel Bristol, where the prince Of
Wales Is stopping, aud made many In
quiries CONCERNING the princes move
ments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

NJ WHALING, Attorney at Law. ONCE.
W. Hanna's building, corner First and
Main streets, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-The follow
ing was promulgated to-day:
BY the President of the United
States:


In conformity with the executive order
directing the organization oil a board com.
posed OF one person, 10 be nsmed by the head
of each executive department which may
have articles TO Ne exhibited ut the Worlds
Industrial Centennial exhibition hereby
dir Get persons who have been SO designated
TO assemble Mt tue department of state GU tue
18th OF May, 1884, and organize said board,
and said board when 80 organized may i'm.
medtately proceed 10 the discharge of ITS
duty. also designate W. A. Decafndry AS
secretary Of the board.
BY the President, CHESTER A. Arthur.
FREDERICK 4. FRELIN.iiuNHEN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
New Orleans was taken up, and long

New Orleans was taken up, and a long
debate followed.
Sewell moved an amendment maxi
ing the loan half million instead Of n
million dollars. Lost, and the bill
passed substantially rs 1t cans FROM
the house, the amount remaining at
one million dollars.
Adjourned until Monday.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May l5.--The amend
ments to the consular bill for the mis-
siou TO Roumania, Servia and
Sreece, and various amendments for
increasing or maintaining salaries
In certain cases, were all reiected.
Mr.. Cannon offered an amendment
to make an appropriation for contin.
gent expenses of the consular and
diplomatic service. In explanation OF
the amendment, he stated that no pro.
vision was made in the bill for post
age, kilograms, freight, the employ
ment of experts, gathering Of statistics
ETC., for which S5D, 600 was appropriated
for The current year, and that u failure
10 make such provision would strike
blow at the whole consular system.
AS there was no quorum voting on
the amendment of Mr.. Cannon, the
point oi no quorum was raised. There
was no quorum and the committee
therefore rose.
The speaker announced the follow
Ing as visitors 10 the annual examina-
ton ut West Point: Messrs. Rose
Grams, Reach and Henderson of llli-
nois, and the following rs visitors to
Annapolis: Messrs. Cox OF New York,
Evans of South Carolina and Golf
The senate amendments to the bill
for the Worlds Centennial Cotton eX-
position in New Orleans wa, concurred
| In, and the house adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

wHY WILL ANY oyEsvrfgn Fn0N 6;sSa1
c1hs NOV sssssis ssd n'sts ~ 2;
sdy iqr both lnrnssnd llu1:anz7 m n Iao. rs|S
i ii;S Il 4, 1as;;;r Il IVY " SsiIc7Es3 ss
SsssS z 1;s'S toAFil'Paavgs IHs ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
HACK LINES.

@ p. ROWE, MINERAL WELLS. PALo
-. Pinto county, Texas, runs the finest Con
cord coaches TO and from Millsap, connect-
ing with all trains. and is prepared 10 furnish
travellers with teams to any point At special
rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

NEW onLEAss. May 10 ooTroH =.
Spot closed dun.
rt,sles a5p.
Low Ordinary SIX; Ordinary =; Good Ordi-
9ood Middiing llss, middlins Fair y; Fair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

GALVESTON, May lG-rhe decline OF New
York cotton futures nj The opening OF the
Cotton oschangc this morning created qalte
an excitement Oh the Galveston board for n
n short time. At 1890 the bulletin board nj
the cotton exchange showed decline OILS
points on May options, 0 points on June
ana July ~ compared with yesterdays
highest quotations. The aycrng. decline on
all options from May 10 December was
about points M New York, but the Calves
ton market showed a decline OF only .
points. Toward the close tho
New York market improved on lis
becoming known That banks were loan Ing
money more freely. The Liverpool cotton
market hus 10 far shown no indication of
having been Affected by the financial Hurry
In New York. The grain, cotton and money
markets were all niropgor and better NJ tho
close oi to-dny's dealings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
FOREIGs NEWS.
A sUspIclOUs rESIAN.

Paris, May la man represent
& himself as q journalist, but a well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
GALVESTON. May iO.-oorIoS-.spoi closed

.sALVETor, May i0--OorioE-spoi closed
quiet.
BALES -.
Receipts to-day o bales.
Exports
Stock b.bTg.
Ordiuar5 slt; Good Ordinary 1915 Low
Mlddling NJ; Middling liis: coed abiding
ll9f: Miudling Fair II lb-l0,
cultures closed steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

SUGAn-DuN and nominal: cut lohi hhu
crushed 7J@Tk; graDnlated 7@7 li-iG
MoLAfSiIss- Dull and unchanged.
HIcE--Qulet but steady.
RosIH --rtsady.
TURpEsTInE---32X. :,
i'oRK- Quiet but steady; old mess lgJkgl7,
Car MExTr- Dali and nominal; long clear
LAnD.Firm; Western steam. spot. s 100
%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

osEssiOs.;;

osksslosAL
syn liz Oh. JAS. BREEN,
~ hss io.LL Eye and Ear Infir.
~ tromrtIs ed AT Fort Worth,
Oh. <hi of ~ 70 the medical a nd
asas rs ~ l,,wonSiy,s Z q s .us e Sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
Martindale L. Panle,
Fine tailors, cor. Fourth and Houston
TELEGRAPhIC MARKETS.

NEW NoRR, Mny l8.--Governme nre de.
pressed the l2s and IL. which closed nj l 10
10 IL aud / % 10 Y on the street last niSht,
arc now CS ia to ! 09s4 and 10 TO 10. A
bank president says the weakness is caused
by fear ihat the Fisk & Hatch holdings VIII
be marketed.
stocks opened weak and ieverish, except
Western Union and Union Pacific. This was
succeeded by better feeling and "A general nd
vance OF l-2to2.
Money, II per diem, and stocks steady; feel.
Ing quicter.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, May ls.--- Money more act
I've, and loaned up tolh per cent. per
diem; closed and per cent per annum;
prime mercantile paper entirely nominal,
sterling exchange BIB demornlizoi al Sl@4 sS
sight s2a. 81. Dry goods imports for the
week 81 $4,000.
ooyERNMEsr BECuRIrIEs..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

rniures closed steady.
Galaa TAI NM


LryEnpooL May iG.-- CoTTON-Bpoi closed
quiet. with fair denand. Quotations IN
changed.
Ordinary ,....,...-..- D Bib
0oOd Ordinhry,..-.-.. td.l0 LEY
Low middlink. ....-- llo ulW
MiddlinR uplundn... w W
Middlfng rTlennn..- ~ "a
hniss 400, American 900.
Exports for speculation 700
Imports. 7ClD. American, 81 Q.
Failures closed quiet;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
LAND AGENT.

nETER q. RUCKER d CO., BELToN,
Texas, Land and General Agents. Sole
proprietors of the Abstract OF Bell County
Records, We do a general land business, In
Guiding surveying and conveyancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

Special To the Gazette,
KANSAS Cry, May lG,-The provision
market IL so unsettled that no correct quota
tions can be given, but IL about Do. lower ON
lnrdand meats and ion pork. Thc.cattle.pens
are full aud selling very slew. The panic has
n firm grip ON our trade. Everything Is low
/, sell, including wheat and corn.
KANSAS CRY, May l0.--WuEAT-Lower,
81 cash; Blk May; SAY bid June: 76k bid july,
CosN--4il4 4 iisS cash; AN May; AZ asked.
OATs-Weak.
LIVE STOCK.
Tho Live Stock Indicator reports
UArrLn-Itso sipts not reported.
Naive steers of l 0l9 10 800 pounds average
D 2b,a w.
Hoes Receipts bd0t lots OF 2l3 TO 2oJ lbs
average 0DGo, 70; mainly d l5ab ~.
saErp---Reocipts 7l5: quietn aud unchanged
clipped, n 10 100 lbs. Averages 1904 Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

.,sps wANrEp-wILL PAY
lirSSo me need apply except
sV Jcb Will last ten or
p'p,, ,cly TO John II. Walker,
y INK, ,,,tcn county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

LAVE STOCK.
NEW YoRR. May l6.- MISUNDERSTANDING
400 2; Including so export steers. Market
weak and about 81 per bond lower. oNtreln.s
1901 l2IS for steers: general sales at $40
q 10. EXPORTERS bought 2J0 prime steers IA
yards AT I o..
sIii.Ep--heccipts 2,SiO; duh.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR--Bull.
WuEAT--SpoL lots Il 10 lowcr: options
OPENED " 10 ~ lower later ruled stronger,
nfd closed lsdI% above current figures yes
icrdny; ungrnded rcd Sol 0D,S; No. rcd ESQ
80: No. red VI: No. 2 red 00k@i VIZ.
roiis--spOt lois h@i lower; options
opened .lpIk lower later ruled strong ger.
and closed with decline mostly recovered;
nngradsd lgGOj; No. . u; No. s62,4CeU5; old
No. go.
corTEg-apot fair; Rio dull and nominal;
options SOLO points lower and dull; closed
steady.
sales. 900 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
Boston.

Boston.
WOOL.
BosroN, May H. wooL---DulI and easier;
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA extras, As13G: hichi-
kan neeces, 3l1t3f; nnwRshed, 1925 GALL
fornia nnwashed, fail, i79is; spring i5@2u;
pulled, 8oySo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
',,-ro-MALE HELP.

lava -sERs CAN FIND
psss i,nnwmcnt and Benevolent
,vsrica. Apply at DIS,
n AZ 10 Or. n. Z. ogilVie,
ssaS Texas District
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
xuaSrED--MALE-

grATIoN BY A SIN
= M forty eighth year,
Y IN one OF the largest
.s,,,Is at Belfast, Ireland.
q. y double or single entry,
rtence, do any sort OF
4, VI goods: has had plenty OF
,,sree Belfast, care DIR. +. b.
Iisrla, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

,,ry with good moral char.
IA ssspcsIt % security, to act
~ Union News Co. APP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

E-,c,yo THE SERVICES OF lll.'
Cakncfaa a rs's The undersigned.
" 10 ability. Adufes' i''
ss,t Of box ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
LAW CARDS.

LSINLAy n HOLMAN, ATToRNEys-AT.
Il law and land agents. Graham, Texas.
hyde JENNINGS, LAWYER, OFFICE
IL over banking house oil Tidball, Van
Zandt & Co., Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

.cr WHERE WINDOW
|HEPLAClhs made 10 order, snd
Fresiis, ,s'irc are eds style, at Van Van.
appfJEs Eighth street, /. d B,ne
= s0 Ss Work done orders hlie'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

first impression was that it was what
is known as a devil-fsh or octopus /;
but the knowing ones soon showed
that this was not the case, and the
query is, "what is it? As before
stated, the fish looks like jelly; is
about three feet long and eight inches
thick. Its saucer-like eyes are lustre-
less, and the head, like that of turtle,
can be drawn nearly in ou. of sight
between two prominent shoulders.
From the shoulders to the spade
shaped tail the body gradually tapers.
From the head projects straight for
ward ten tentacles, each one of which,
on the under side, has about forty
suckers, by the aid of which the fish
was trying to climb up the steamers
side. The men aboard, with boat
hooks, captured the monster, but with
difficulty, as it would
not release its hold until after the
body had been badly torn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Tobacco Pulp Paper.
W Haven Journa' and Courier.


Paper made out of tobacco stems is
one of the latest claimants for public
attention. the tobacco pulp, it is
asserted, produces a much stronger
paper than wood at a much smaller
cost. Samples of tobacco paper
made under unfavorable circum-
stances show comparatively few de-
fects, and the strength is said to have
been successfully tested by lifting a
hundred pound boy on a single
broad sheet A great point in the
manufac ure of the pulp is the fact
that only the ordinary machinery
found in every paper mill is required
heaters, rotary and grinding ma.
chines-while wood has to be skinned,
strapped, relieved of kuots and rotten
parts and grated, The average quail.
ty of wood used loses from 60 to SO
per cent. in waste, and the most ex.
pensive chemical process of reducing
it to pulp brings the amount of waste
down only to % per cent. Tobacco
stalk, however, reduced by a purely
mechanical process to bOne-dry pulp,
shows waste of only 5 per cent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

men of Forest Hill say that he pos
sesses what might be termed a galvan-
lied, elastic stomach. He could eat
anything without nauseating him,
and as for quantity 1t was never
known exactly how much his stomach
would hold. On one occasion,it is said,
he ate eight small cans of oysters, and
several cans of peaches, besides chehee
and crackers and bologna sausage in
prop ,rtion, and washed it down with
eight or ten glasses of beer; and then
afterward, when asked to sing song,
he wanted to know whether they
wanted him to sing on an empty
1t is said also, that he
would sometimes catch flies aud eat
them down by the handful, just to
show what he could do. At one time
he ate a mouse-head, ears and hair
on a wager Of s1.05.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Nipples.

A correspondent writes to Nature
"Last night / rescued frog from the
claws of cat, and, to my great sur
prise, it turned, and, after gazing at
me for few seconds, jumped slightly
towards me, hating after each leap
and looking up into my face. 1t thus
gradually approached, and in about
two or three minutes had actually
climbed upon one of my feet. Its
mute appeal for protection was re,
markable, and could not be possibly
misunderstood.
A single flash of lightning last sum-
mer struck an entire potato field of
several acres, belonging to NJ. j.
Wood, of North Sterling, in Windham
county, Conn. The vines turned
yellow and sprawled over the ground.
When Mr.. Wood went to dig them a
few days ago he found not a potato in
the whole piece. 1t is the first in
stance on record in which a growing
crop was destroyed by the electric
fuid.-Hartford Post.
The money for the purpose of pay
ing for the work on the Bartholdi
statue-s250, 000-was raised BY sub
scriptiOn throughout the French re-
public. The municipality of Paris
gave $4,000, and the people of that
country willingly gave the balance.
1t was a free gift to the United States
from a sister republic. How have we
received it?-N. Y. Daily News.
William Lamb, of Norwich Conn.
caught his pet cat in a trap set for
woodchucks, and she bit him in the
foot as he was releasing her, inficting
a wound from which he died in four
days.-Hartford Courant.
There was almost a riot in 1856
when Castle Garden was first proposed
rs the landing place for immigrants,
and since then 4,SSS, $40 immigrants
have landed therein. Y. Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
LITTLE DUDES DANGER.
An Episode that Showed Human
Natures Charms.

Boston Globe.
"See the dude, the dandy dudel"
"Shut up, you dirty little street
ragamuffin, or I'll punch your headl"
Then they went for each other like
two bull pups. One had on a pair
of cotton jumpers with hole in the
seat and a tattered shirt; the other
was dressed in the height of boy fash
ion. They were about of size, and
the crowd cheered while they punch
ed each others noses, chewed each
others ears and scratched each others
eyes. The ragamuffin had the most
science, but the little dude was in the
best condition physically. Suddenly
blue coat dropped down from some
where. The crowd received an cleo
trio shock, and some one called out:
"Skit! a peeler!"
Then the little dude pulled his
fingers out of the ragamuffin's greasy
hair and the ragamuffin let 60 of the
little dudes ear, and away went the
two while the strong arm of the law
ratified for help and then started in
pursuit.
Follow me-" shouted the ragamuf-
fin to the little dude, and they disap-
peared together in a labyrinth of
alleys. The policeman gave up the
chase, sat down on a doorstep and
cooled off, and then went away.
Then the Globe reporter did like
wise, but cogitating on the magnam-
ity suddenly displayed by the young
arab, and wondering if he did not in
tend to get the little dude of some
where alone and then try to aunihi-
late him. But not long after he
happened on the two again. They
both seemed quite happy, and the
ragamuffin was saying, as he dang,ed
a bran new outfit for a frst-class
shine:
"Tbankee, old boy. Didn't mean
what / said-only was giving you
CUFF. It's all right, old pard, isn't
it"
"And the little dude replied:
"It's all right now. Goodby; l
hope you will have good luck"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

you think that man will win," b.
calculated.
"Pd rather not" said young Mr.
Blaine. "You might lose it, and
get that one only for fun, you know.
Mr.. Berry insisted.
"All right; won't take any re
sponsibility Tor the consequences
though
Mr.. Berry's dollar was wagered
Mr.. Blaine put up one of his own,
too, and the player over whose
shoulders they looked handed four
back. Mr.. Berry felt jubilant. He
treated young MI. Blaine and eagerly
bet again. He won again. Laying
aside his natural caution, he offered to
treat the crowd. Young Mr.. Blaine
told him he was getting reckless and
should subside, but be would not.
He kept Old, and began betting on bis
own account, when young Mr.. Blaine
quit and tried to get him out Of the
saloon. He got ahead about $40
Poker was the game, and the man
whose luck was carrying Mr.. Berry
through got full hand, queens up.
To Mr.. Berry's avaricious eyes this
seemed to be a fortune.
"Whar'll you sell that hand for?"
he whispered hoarsely.
"Play it yourself, if you want to,
replied the innocent player.
Mr.. Berry played. DOWN went the
$40 winnings on the table. His OPP
ponent raised him $50.
"You can't do that" said Mr..
Berry.
This game had no limit, and the
player who had dropped out explained
a few technicalities that the green
farmer had never dreamed of.
"Better let him keep the s20,"
said young MIR. Blaine.
dashed if do" said the pillar of
the church, and he pulled two $40
bills and one 80 from the wife's dress
money. The other man had four
tWos. MI. Derry WAS lnul gnant. he
charged fraud.
81 told you not to bet," said young
Mr.. Blaine. "YOu would do it,
though"
This was too much. Mr.. Berry
went out. He took the first Derby
train next morning. Mrs. Berry met
him at the door. "Where's my dress"
But dress there was none. She
Then it all came out how a
pillar of the church had gambled.
Berry tried to keep it quiet; but cur
tain lectures are sometimes overheard,
and there is delightful church scan
dal to interest village gossips. There
is a rumor that Mr.. Berry's friend was
not young Mr. Blaine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Chicago on Wheels.

| Earle in K. c. Journal.
The roller skating craze is ex.
hibiting a wonderful revival this season
and, with four skating Kinks in active
operation, another about opening, and
still another in process of construction,
our young people are quite likely to
have abundant exercise during the
coming winter. Not less than S15, 600
is invested in these enterprises, and
they all seem to be paying invest
ments. One rink is for colOred peo-
pie, while the others are exclusively
for our white citizens, the patrons
being largely composed of the better
class of young gentlemen, ladies and
children, doubtful characters being
rigidly excluded. As Chicago people
are extremists in everything, so in
roller skating the young people have
carried the amusement almost to a
state of perfection. The regular at
tendants at the Kinks are not only
good skaters but have perfected many
movements, figures and steps not seen
elsewhere. 1t is a pleasant sight to
see hundred young ladies and gen.
tlemen, some of them reaching well up
into the twenties, taking regular and
graceful steps to Strauss music, keep
ing excellent time, the entire throng
moving rapidly around the rink,
always to the left. Among the steps
may be mentioned the simple back
ward and forward glide and the more
difficult forward and backward roll,
both inner and outer edges; the single
and double suburban roll, both for
ward and backward; the single and
double promenade, both forward and
backward the triple and combination
promenade: the suburban promenade;
the suburban cut off; the Overstep
promenade; the racquet and many
other steps which are still unnamed,
besides the waltz and galOp. These
movements are all executed by couples;
and nothing can exceed the grace of a
young gentleman and lady whirling in
a waltz or galop on rollers. The german
and marches are also regular feat
ures at these entertainments, and
fancy dress carnivals are given oc-
casionally. The experts even essay
the lancers and quadrilles. 1t is safe
to say that no city in the world pos
sesses such a great number Of skilled
skaters as Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

in every respect than it ever was. /
have been through the mill from the
beginning / remember the halcyon
days as they are called, and | must
declare in favor of the present. re-
member when s25 week was consid-
cred high pay and when most of the
profession lived on SO a week and
even less and lived in the garnet of an
hotel at SO a week-no elevators
there were no ell vators in those days.
| remember. too, when it was work
all day and half the night when one
had to 60 to the theater at 10 o'clock
in the morning and stay there until
4 in the afternoon, rehearsing every
day. Don't talk to me about the
HALCYON ANTE-BELLUM DAYS.
Then a fortune was almostan un-
known thing among actors and &C
tresses. Forrest was considered rich
and died leaving some 100000.
Cushman was another, but there you
are at an end of them. Now see in
what condition the profession is. Why,
nearly every one of the rank and
file have their country homes. / re-
member when splendid actor went
all the way from Buffalo to San Fran
cisco for $40 week, and the lowest
salary paid to any member of my
company is $40 a week and be can
live on half of it. There is no degen-
GRAFTON in the profession either. The
only thing is that the times have
changed. The public demanded it
| have no doubt that plenty OF people
could do what has been done in the way
of stock business. / doubt seriously if
the people who were thought great
then would be thought great now. The
old timers, and for many of them !
have the greatest respect as magni6-
cent artists, bewail the fact that
youngsters jump up to the top notch
at bound, but | tell you no one
jumps up there and stays who has
not ability. Others may throw stones.
but there is something in that man
which commands success. Just for
lark, | am going to try my company
in a Sakespearian comedy, and I'll
wager that they can perform their
parts to nicely. / shall try them in
''As you like 1T. and ! shall take
Touchstone myself. I have the cast
made out. No, there is nothing in
such talk. Look at the actor socially. |
and ne is infinitely better off than he |
Sss in old times. Now many of them
are sough: after and enter the best
circles. In all literary gatherings he |
IS present. There is Irving in En-
gland. There is not a man in En-
gland who stands higher, and be
deserves if. | remember playing |
with him in Paris during the Exposi-
ion. 1t was In "Our American
Cousin" / told poor Sothern that
there was an actor who would be |
great some day. sothern pooh |
poohed the idea, but my prediction |
has been verified. There was some
thing in him that one recognized at |
once as superior.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
A Jelly Fish Boards a Steamer

from tue san Franclsco Gail.
AT Broadway wharf one of the Off
GERS of the steamer Yaquina saw on
the side of that vessel strange look
ing object which much resembled a
mass of jAlly-transparent, but tinged
with red.t A closer observation
showed it Il be some sort of q fish,
and, from ihgeneral appearance, the