davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Cnt Rates to ST. Louis and Return.
During the Exposition we will sell round
trip tickets to st. Louis on following dates
at SIG 90: Sept. II, 81, "a, %, Oct. l, 5, s, u
15, 19, and 22. Tickets will. be- good going
only on dates of sale and will be good return
ing five days from date of sale
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
SHEFFIELD 8 NORTON
Bank Deposits

AIKEN st par for the best city lots, faIm.
ng and timber lands in Henry coun-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
THE NORTHWEST
cARY's COLUMN.

D@It may be that you would save
something by reading this column. You
certainly will not loose anything.
GARv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

See what Wilson has to say regarding ii,
newly inaugurated cash system. a ,o5fgi g.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

4 ALI persons knowing themselves to be in
,debted to me are requested to come in an set
tie atIonce. ] have accommodated you, now
Task you to reciprocate. II you do notI will
be obliged to stir YOU up with a limb of the
law ~, Respectfully, 4ill7AJ9
q tt til)liJ]ftf llG 89iit GusTAvE KoHLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

The Washington street sewer will be con
pleted within forty days. r. .t-.-r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

II
Public sales are numerous. sfl,- 4.
The walnut crop will be large. s'-ii'lit
'A' a. "a l----- Hffl lI .sH#
Tuesday was Emancipation day. - 8
A reliable orn-cutter-Jack Frost, ~.
!, A cold, windy wave struck us Tuesday.
Ut tsftt- -------itl itri g. |If. f
Defiance ball yarn at Norden 4 Bruins.
The matrimonial business is improving.
Business was good in town last Saturday.
Considerable repairing going on this fall.
Stockenetts all colors at Norden 4 Bruins.
The watermelon-colic days are on the wane,
Excursion rates on the Wabash during the
fair. l.' 'tI{ Ittt u tftt
Court adjourned yesterday until after the
fair. ---.,-I.s.. a....rt
The Sagwa vendors have folded their tents
and gone. ~ ~ -rf4 ---.-
The Saengerbund folks had jolly day OF
it Sunday.
The small boy has his of eye on the hick-
ory nut crop. yI...... ,..
A bunch of keys remain at this office await
ing an owner.
Read s. NJ. Heller & Co.'S. new ad. and
profit thereby.
The sidewalks on the river bridge have
been repaired. N-rt,. A--,tl
Rohrs q Suhr have a new chapter on Dry
Goods this week. s.r..t - ..e.T
About six hundred people were on the ex-
cursion last Sunday. ..r.-.
The Washington street sewer will be CON-
pleted within forty days. .t-.-r
See the ad. of Pearl Steam Laundry. 5. M.
Honeck is agent in Napoleon.
Norden q Bruins are out in new ad. this
week, announcing big bargains.
A large part of the winter wheat crop was
sifted into the ground last week.
Seventy tickets were sold for the Saenger-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Two papers Of pins for cents; one box
cabinet hair pins cents, at
~ 2tsH tf4 ,'tfAett WILSON'S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

About six hundred people were on the ex
cursion last Sunday. ,.-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Rohrs & Suhr have new chapter on Dr.
Goods this week. .,.-..t .-a .e.T
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
(. ~ eaBy N s44 rg, Sss-s
Application by Mail Promptly
Attended to.
For Insurance, apply to
ST. LONG,

Napoleon, Henry, County, Ohio.
Office a1st door West Of Humphreys
Ssssy Block, Washington st.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Defiance ball yarn at Norden 4 Bruns'.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

The sidewalks on the river bridge have
been repaired. N-r,,s --,tl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

A cold, windy wave struck Us TUESDAY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

A reIiable oorp-cut.sr-Jaek Fro.t,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Business was good in town last Saturday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

The matrimonial business is improving.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Sept. 8, 1884. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Those wishing to buy feathers viii find /,
nice quality at ,i
2t ~ H't D.&J. WnsoN's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

\ novel clock is described in the news
papers of Liverpool whore il has re.
Gently been set up The clock is made on
the simple principle of counting or
registering apparatus, and indicating in
large lcglple figures the exact hour and
minu e throughout the whole cay and
nigh, I inc dml consists of series of
equai-si ed plates, on which The figures
are marked
These figures are arranged side Ivy side,
and exposed to view through an aperture.
a division being made in the center Of the
opening to distinguish between the hours
and inmates. The figures on the left in
dictate the hours those ON the right the
minutes past the hour, in the same man.
ucr as the time is shown in railway
guides The figures remain stationary
for minute at IA time and precisely at
every siNticth second the last figure on
the right is instantaneouSly exchanged for
the next in succession. Every ten minutes
two figures are thus replaced, and at every
hour they all suddenly disappear. and the
exact time i, simultaneously shown. The
figures, being formed by openings in the
plates glazed with opal glass, always show
bright and clear, and at night are illum-
mated 10y the electric light.
1here.Is to be a revival CT smooth faces
among society men. The mutton chop
must be chopped oil and the goatee must
go too,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27
TALE or THE COMMUNE.
Bes truction and Restoration of the fam.
Gus Column Nendome.

|Ca-sru'S Magazine.
The famous Napoleon column in the
Place \ cndomc, aris was constructed
by order OF the great soldier from cannon
captured in luis wars, and was designed 10
illustrate in bronze the wonderful career
If the tor,ican hoy. 1t was modclcl
after The IRA an column, and is to-day
one Of the cons icuous and notable land
marks Of the rturh capital Tut it has
Lad a curious history. in lSI, Whed
! arts Wa, hc.d iV tuC ComluunC it wa
resolved to- pail down he pnla. and steps
were Immediately tHncn to undermine is
base, the idea beng to cause it to fail
with one grand crash, svmGo,icHl OF that
national tall wh.Ca the communists hoped
to see take place us result OF their mis-.
guided efforts
y bed Of sand, fdggots, AID manure
was prepared for the huge mss to fail
upon, that the conclusion 60 the sur.
rounding buildings nigh he lrS.cucI
The Official journal, ON the morning of
May ii, ann luHccd that lbc column
would positively tall tl:at daY AT . oc,oaK
NJ the hour named Il lar.C crowd OF
spectators assembled. The members of
the commune add tucir stan, amounting to
5uv, attended on horseback lands played
and everything wa donc to give the oc.
Caoion festive character o. Mayer
coi,i,,rli,,. iu IN. l.cr. .,r,l.,,, ..
rrnI'I ln in. low If iln cIlu,,n ,nI
waved n small tri.o'nI, .,,1r. lie innn fora
tLr i.o,. cr.Id " aI,.r ',,,' thp c1in,nr,,n
tird thr y,,r.i,.,G H. ',,n roi,..,t thn sun,
nil Of ihr riI,., anI dcsconJnJ
When fine ro,,,. wrrr ti.hirurJ In.
Lond strI,cl. ~, u,n .. 'n,.,iIIai..
nd All rvr. v,rn f,,l ,n tho
doomed n,GnIr.r.,, III fail. ,,.
claimed fine onInol,nrs and r., .rrn,, WAS.
bowed SLOWLY tovird lhn ,,in i In INK
4. f,u If LT,i., i,t,,,i,,,,. :, .l,.,', ,nj
struck the ~rounJ in fnr norilons -
loud vet dun rr,,rt fol,own and rlo,,js
OF dust rose mo ,rc sky Inn tLr concus.
sion was nothiur IKE 80 hoJ as most nro.
plc had cxpcctrd TLccoIuu,n for rd itscjf
some way into the rround hni no win.
dovs were broken nor wa, ihn : marc in
any way in :ur,d
As soon as thr l,,-n rrom,,ou,. b,1 c,t.
tied themselves toI Novrr rnnntnd
them and waved n red ,Iar the nonulonr
CHEERING and shouti,0 -" nnr live Tho
commune" If ncnrlv Inc .oHo momn-t
there was postrd ot Versatile. tbr head.
quarters of the government tron,,. - brief
vet significant di,natch J,nI Mont
i alcrian: The ton of the rudo,ur 60.
umn has disarpcrrd from view
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

The largest yacuum-pan ever made i,
PROBABLY that constructed by Mcssgs
Deelcy 4 Co, o" CIV .olK, for tn,
California sugar refinery, >.n ruucisco.
The pan is pea. ,oapcd Yr,sci, made
from sections 81 Ca,t-ron, ne edges of
which ale plaucd and Dollcd ;ogcthcr. 1t
is feet in diameter ins ne, and tn,
who lie vessel when put together reaches Il
height of over 10 feet, and will weigh lac
tons when empty. The pan has sufficient
capacity to boil 100 tons OF sugar at once.
To supply heat to roll this immense mass
of sugar the pan contains 90 coils of 4-incl
copper pipe, arranged in the form of Il
hollow inverted cone, providing 1900
square feet of heating surface. TO carry
oil the steam as it rises, four openings
ten inches in diameter are provided fol
connecting with the vacuum pumps. and
constant stream of water that fills 10
inch opening is needed to absorb the heat
of evaporation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

New bungu'a Cor New York World
1t was few days ago that place down
the river near New Longola was seem
ingly encompaSscd by an impondcrablc
mirror. In the distance we thought we
saw rocks, mountains and old mimosa
trees, where we knew that all was sand.
In the afternoon the rocks ard mountains
had gone and great sheet of motonleSs
water WAS mrrorcd before US. We thought
We could At times see the waves ripplcd
10y some passing breeze / p to within 800
yards of u we thought we saw rcgi.
ment of red coated soldiers marching at
ease where we knew no soldiers could
be Wcijhought we saw camcis laden
with munitions of war, Oh the horizon.
1t was a mirage" and none OF Us We're de
ccivcd by il. Hut en- route We saw more
than that. only yesterday witnessed n
sublime phenomenon. 1t was not u
mirage but Il reality. | saw three sand
spouls rising perpendicular. t. Il great
height Their heads were lost in swelling
capitals which appeared to reach the
clouds. They looked ike co'ums which
had the sky as their vault 1t looked like
the rui : Of some SUI ernatural pantheon.
Other sandspouts .ooked like balloons
dragging their cars over the plains On
tho desert these sand Spoutsa are dangerous.
but we VIII know how to -uard against
them rs well as our Bcduoin or Arab
GUIDES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

While the anti.vaccination or anks are
protesting against the method Of project
ing the public from the smallpox, the
process has actually stamped out the
plague in localities where it had taken
hold, And while RuSkin and other vivi-
section "cranks" were declaiming in one
part of London against experiments on
live animals a man was having his life
saved in u London hospital by a
surgical operation that depended upon
vivisection. or Professors Farricr and
leo, by experiments upon the brains of
live animals discovered. that certain symp-
toms were the result Of pressure upon II
particular part of the brain. SO when IL
patient BETRAYED these symptoms they
boldly cut into the right place in his brain
and removed a tumor which they found
there. lis growth would inc, itably have
killed the man. Its removal saved his
life. 1t was the first operation of the
kind ever performed, and would never
have been possible but for the experiments
upon the brains of live animals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

Baby has am idoa-thc rcSult-pcrhaps,
Of puiatul cNpprIcucc--tAat if any one is
SICK, the trouble must lie in the epigastric
region. The other day her father came
nome from the Office with bad cold and
a raging headache. Baby appeared to he
very sorry for him, but said little. Two
hours later her mother was taking her
down town in wcll-flled horse car. sud
denly looking up. after Il season of pen
siye musiug Baby was moved TO remark
IN II ton, audible to every one of the >mil-
Ing passengers Mamma, Baby's wfu'
sorry pana's ct t. tummick ache"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27
Iraying Piutps.
Virginia (Nev.J Enterprise.

W. sumo '.NtN'l r-il''' .'IIN''+I
The wife of Capt. Bob, of the Piutc
tribe, died the other morning, and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery Not q
few of the flutes have been baptized into
the Catholic church. \ number Of their
chiefs became Catholics long before there
were any whites in Nevada They were
in the habit of paying annual visits to the
California coast towns, and some Of ther
women married Spanards at Santa Cruz,
which male them acquainted with the
Christian religion. Throu III the I'M fence
of the wives of the Spaniards, their kin
drcd several of their leading men and
women were baptized each year when the
annual trip was made to the ,c't coast.
Their own religion is no. bad one
and from it t. any orthodox religion is
but a short step. Strang. rs it may APP
pear they are praying people are "A
pcol lie always ready TO either pray or
fi-m. .ihc Princess Sarah " inncmucca 5
10 D.. is iul! of instances where her people
were assembled in prayer, AID she herself
was wont to pray to the Great spirit
Whruc or she rot into Wouhlc-prayed
aloud rs she fled before her enemies ON "a
wild retreat across the deserts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27
AIiigator' in Nevada.

Near the mouth Of the Sutro tunnel. in
Nevada, there is small lake, the water
in which is kept continuously warm by
the hot water which flows into it from
the mines, Recently the mine superin-
tendent sent to Florida for two alligators.
When they arrived the temperature of the
place was II degrees below zero and the
alligators We're barely alive, Upon being
put into the warm lake, however, they re-
vived and are now growing rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

Mr. linCOns religious opinions, have
been the subject of much discussion since
his death. eminent, during IA long and
cvcntiU life for his Kindness of heart
and his generous sympathy for HE opin-
ions of all men Of whatever station in life,
he listened to the discussions upon rcig-
ious subjects that were forced upon him,
even 10y rcalots, with patient poileness;
and because he did not combat them,
however cNtravagant. each one 50 hon
orcd attcrWald came clamoring before the
public to he rec oEni1cd rs the representa-
tive of the presidents personal views on
this subject Hence the contradictory as
sertious That he WAS an atheist. an iulidcl,
orthodox, or dlsuc.ieYcr. according TO
each one own peculiar faith.
History viii little reckon what were
President i.iucoln's religious views The
nation, to whom his name and memory
are dear. care nothing for what he may
have said to prrsumptIoi = re -iou, zeal
OTIS, or what religious 2calotS may have
said to him. The people Of this great
land OF ours, who fondly cherish the reco!-
lection Of the acts OF kindness
of him who, with malice toward none
and charity for all, devoted his life to
the interests of mankind, will care little
Tor his sectarian views on religion. Ills
great heart IF sympathy for all mankind
has won the love Of millions who have
no anxiety as 10 whether his opinions
were hercticil or orthodox, measured by
the standard of religious bigots That he
had faith in the great principles of
Christianity, that he eXemplticd them in
his life, that he taught them i'll his fam
lily, that he impressed them on his chill
drcn are facts established beyond cavil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

compared with those of the British
isles writes Miss Constance Fcnimore
Woolson, mediatively, "all the skies of
the United States are blue In the north
this blue is clear, strong, bright; in the
south soltness mingles with the brlliancy
and tempers it to beauty which is not
surpassed. The sky over the cotton lands
OF south Carolina is as soft us that of
Tuscany; the blue over the silver beaches
of Florida melts as dangerously as that
above Capri's enchanted shore. ;"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27
san francisco's Park.


The San Franciscans are very proud
of what they term their Golden Gate park
of over 900 acres. OF all che great
parks of the world, they assert that there
IL none so picturesque and none having so
many resources for variety Of arboricul-
turc. Nearly all semi-tropical trees will
thrive in it, For ten years the work Of
tree planting has been going on and the
park is rapidly becoming most attract
i've spot One of the best featules OF the
place is the ocean view, the park being To-.
Gated on the shore of the bay, with a
driveway along the beach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

Detroit Free Press: The Navajo In.
dams won't have any dog dance this win,
ter Reason why: Too many frost bitten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27
Ut WASHINGTON.
HOW THE SIGNAL SERVICE MEN PASS
AWAY THE TIME.
Carrying the waits 'uIor uimcultv-
ncaoly Of tho 5ro~l-Wori, Intense
Cola ana Tr"wridou. Wjnd-Mi.-
hnp, OF rri,t,a taril


fC.r n,-foo 1f.ro'1.
The station nr u.u.t ,y,.r,i,,,,,c,, :,
commanded nv nr.t |,Ii, tln t,,, 81,
assistant un .,y.,r ri,,.n ,,,iiu ~,
side, these tn.r. f., "a r,nl 1l,as, tI,,,,
mon Iiv,. tLnln allan, MIN, ,,,,,,l,. - ~.
wear In The autumn tLny Ia,, IN - ,torI,
of pro,i i,r. winch .o.ts nnt,f ,hn roIIo,,.'
inc .luly I'm FACT thni,, T'n j., 'i,,iin, ~,
INA, lc1 bv ,rrn,us OF IF. .;,,,,, IL u,
hoil.,s ouIv tnr ciI il ,,,,ch ,r,,.,,'. ~,
Mount Wu.hirui,n aud fla. ,,,,,d II,,t.,
tlrrc win orr,lrr vrln,i,,. t..,, ~ '.,,,,
lighthouse. Tbc work nj tn,.r n,,;
though constant, Is nor =, - rI,n .,vnrn
VLny have. huvr,rr cnripin ,,,ii,. ,.Ii,h
are 10th lpup,r'us and rnI,ros
au,. su II MS rpnIn1inr fine n1,,,n,nn,r.s
c;rryiuu iL, mails tn tu,.. L,sa and ro.,L
inc line ram o,,upn in ro.d url v',r,i,.
weather. The alc,no,uctrr T., ON tho t,i,
o, The IcaEld roof. and when fine trri.
prrn,uir i. low and fin. N..,'irr ,,.,,,,.
tac r.o.iw.y5 form, so r..,lly u.f H.,
cuu, have ID be taken down ever, Two
hours. TO do mi, is sometime. p.uns,
an mnos~ibil,V TO stand with tn,. yy.,d
above seventy mile. an hudr Is difficult
AID when ihc velocity is DER 100 10
ha.d on to- the roof and chance fine rI,n
is an o,cration that requires both STRENGTH
and COURAGE.
Thr ,ncl sometimes Lov, I.rl v.o,l,
to carry Inc uoil, ,or win - .t,nn,r
wind ihrv oif,n ho.c to cr,,.I NJ, INN.
hands avid knees over tbn i.,.,n,o,oL
trrstlr-wur,, Thora are two .r,,,,I,'
druots br,wnrn the summit and fin. La.o
of the mountain and in thrs. tLr ,u,,i
carriers can find shelter and ,n' Il ,vLrn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

Max Muller shows that the Fuegians,
whom Darwin considered the lowest OF
human begins possess an elaborate Ian
guagc with 80, 900 words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27


The seeds of tine willow will not germ
mat" after having been once dry. The
seeds OF cotec and various other plants
do not terminate after having been kept
for any considerable time Wheat over
two centuries Old has been found quite
fit for food, but the grains usually lose
their power OF growth after the lapse #
seven years. Specimens of rye and wheat
known TO DE 49, years Old could not be
induced to %crminate.
The stories Of mummy wheat sprout.
ing after having lain dormant in Egyptian
tOmbs for thousands Of years are. to say
the least OF them, very dubious, de
ciarcS III Robert Brown f. l.. :. "NC
well authenticated instances Of such find,
are eAtant, while among other articles
sold 'hy the Arabs to crcduious travellers
as coming out Of the same tomb as The
ancient wheat have been dahlil bulbs and
maize, the deposition of which in the re
ccptacc from which they were said to be
extracted ncccSSitatcs the belief that 3, OOC
years ago tnc subject, OF the haraohs
were engaged in commerce with Amer
lea
When kept dry ana protected from
light and air, however, seeds have been
known to retain their vitality for some
what lcngthcucd periods. Seeds of the
bean and pea order have sproutcd after
100 years storage in an herbarium, anC
many similar instanccS-most of them
somewhat doubtful-havc been recorded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

Chinese maxim: Never offend civil
service officer, for you cannot appease his
wrath when it is aroused.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

Cincinnati Times. Star: If Satan mad
started d oh TO laying carpet he would
have cursed and died the first time he hit
his thumb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

J. A. Macon: New grounds take de
toughness out de beefsteak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-27

,inNlII 1TIFF'-|' ~
rSs, Nl T., f'T
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

LamoureuX intends to build a special Wag-
ner theatre in Paris.
LoudOn Mccormack is marching through
Georgia" in joaquin Millcr's "'49''
Oscar Blumenthal, the Berlin playwright,
has earned about $4,000 with his last tour
comedies.
Adelaide Moore, who Is now playing sue
c~eSstulIy IN the south, will be seen in New
York early in February.
Mrs, Thurber Is confident her American
opera and school will be a success. Mrs.
lhuiber's building viii cost Sl,OO0,0U0, and
the annual expense will be 100000
Frank Cell, an English baritone and
his first appearance in America in
"AmOrita."
The Kiralfys will Guido all former efforts
In the production of their new Spectacular
piece, Tue Raicatcher Of Hammelin, -
founded upon the story which Browning tells
50 l,Iietti!y in THE Pied Piper OF lIamme-
According to the New York papers Nine.
Jude ) season of twenty-five performances
in that city has been highly artistic from both
artistic and business points of view, the latter
being emphasized by receipts of about $4,000
Tor the season.
WI. Florence has lust accepted a p'ay
written by w liam Gill and III. $. Hewitt,
the clever author OF the popular song, Its
English, You Know" of which he has great
expectations. II is a comedy ia thee acts,
and is said TO briStle with fun.
Mr.. Edwin Booths season opened at Bal
tinlUre on Monday night and he will present
during a two weeks engagement a round OF
his tAyOTlte characters supported by the cUtI-
lany at the Boston Museum Mr.. Booth
viii be in New York during February OF next
year.
Mr. Abbey VA grieyed the other day at the
report that tierster Mas not coming u Amer
lea ibis season. she has been ill., sad he,
and ler departure has been delayed there
fore for a few weeks, but She will positively
sail next week, and sing IN concert under
my management"
Theatrical circles In Paris are lamentlng
the retirement Of that charming actress NJ he.
CrOiLctte, who Is about Ia Sacrince herself TO
the lyInenial altar. BY her marriage tile dra-
matte world lOsrs a brilliant actress aud tie
bridegroom gains Il brautiful wife. She Is
ulirty-two years Ot ase aud POSSESSES a chagm-