davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
An sr.rorI,.

ST. Lotus, Mo-, Aux. s.--lsI
funeral procession which had ~
000 persons In linebeganiIsm pl'
after 3 pm The business l'H
the city, including "
public buildings, wa
with mourning and mani
residences displayed fnblen' q
The streets were crowdedKllhN9
from one side to the olhef \
was generally suspended aiteFpsI
the remainder OF the day was y
observed as a holiday, IliP9
was divided into tllirteendl,ls'N)
the command of ten. D, 7. Gnd
marshal, who was escorted
mounted police and lhe ~ III
Cavalry.
Following came an lDlmrhS II
deliberately dragged and draw
coalblack horses, With The Vns
of the Republic as a suaia \
Next was the First Sallonai y
Missouri and II numbered te@
militia. Following wrfe E
ticers of the state and clV sa.|
members OF merchants co'lg u
chanic exchanges and ths WV
and social Organizations M
the posts of the Il. \. k'l@
the Ancient order OF lllilW
the fire department VITA 'sss 4.
all the masonic bodies, ~
civil and military ofgznas'
Adams express, the ri'lii,Ss v.
citizens In carriage, etc, lms
marched through the pFinc,llE. !,
the city, passing the cd =. s
corner of Fourth and Genre n'
the general and Ms We
married in lS4s,and when as
rately drapcd for the oceas' ,,',.,I
AIDE finally halted IN Lucas 81
where memorial'serviccs Ss'y
two stands IN the presence
people. Memorial addIe, AK.
llvcred by Mayor Francis ~, ,,'..
Thayer and G.Lubse alla + Il ~ Il
a al II
Stanard, II. Mn's'afh'o-
Thomas Q. Eletcher. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
.NT PnILAnEIpnIA

PnILApELrHlA, Aug. S.-Therc was Il
general suspension of business in this
city to-day. As the last stroke of 10
O'Clock sounded from the dome of Indie.
pendcncc hall the tolling of the funeral
strokes began, and continued in mono
tones at brief intervals until the hour of
noon. The bells on all other public
buildings and in the bclfrcys OF the
churches joined in the mournful dirge,
and for two hours there was scarcely a
quarter of the city that was not thus re-
minded of the ceremony in progress in
New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
cHArr,yoo,

4
HArrANooeA, Tenn, 81.
business blocks were boum..
beautifully draped In mour.,'l
Early IN the morning tie iolII,.
was commenced st j o'c.1i'|
was entirely suspended. v
passed through the princIsI /
headed by two local militia
and followed by tie DOS, N n
each member acco'n'a'
an ex-Confederatc sSlsi..
lowing them came
OF colored people, and follou,'.f|
the whole fire Department a,
machinery heavily draped. ~,
held at the new Baptist cburr, I ! K
ators were Rev. T. G. warueg s.
chaplain; Mai. Charles u. MI
eN-fcderal officer; Hon. b n \
ex-Confederate officer and n,
general during president Ils,s'
istration, and Rev. VIVID. nv
eN.Confederate chaplain. m
was unable to afford room iofk
and the streets about tht et,.1
crowded with men, women na
The colored people are hoIds,
services in one Of their church,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
At ALTA MIA.

ATLANTA, GA., Aug. s.-Thc church and
fire bells are tolling in honor of Gen,
Grants funeral The colorcd military
are poradiug the streets and services have
been held at the capitol, Mayor Hillyer
delivered an address and appropriate res
olutions were adopted. The legislature
adjourned in honor Of the occasion. At
Bic Bethel ColOred church services were
held, Bishop Turner speaking. Flags are
lying at half-mast on all the public build
ingS, business houses and hotels and
other buildings are draped appropriately
The Gate City Guards, Atlanta's crack
company, is in New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Az san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. s.--Busi.
ness here to-day was almost entirely sus.
pended In honor OF the Grant memorial
parade and services, All the public
offices are closed. There Is hardly n
building, public or private, hut display,
embicms OF mourning, most of which arr
exceedingly handsome, The streets were
thronged with people during the process.
sion, IN which eight thousand mon
marched. At sunrise eighteen guns were
hred from each of the five military sta.
tions located in san Francisco bav' bur.
lig The day gun was fired every half
hour until sunset, when national salnte
oi thirty-elght guns was fired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar GAI.yEsTnN.

GALVEsToN, Ten, Aug. 81 salute Of
thirteen guns nj sunrise this morning
awokc our citizens 10 AN observance of a
solemn holiday. All the wholesale houses
and banks were closed aud business was
generally suspended The government
building and many stores were drapcd in
mourning. The weather was very warm,
hence the programme IN commcmora-
ton of the obscquics of Cen
Grant did not open until )
O'Clock this evening. At this hour the
various military companies of the city
formed In line, and with muficd drums
the column marched through the priuci-
pal streets, then ont To the gulf shore 10
the lawn fronting the Beach hotel. about
800 Confederate aud Federal veterans
were IN line followed by citizens in cur
riages AZ the entrance to the hotel
park stood Il large arch, bearing ON its
apex the
riCIUHE or 1IIE DEAD HERO.
Through the sombrc draping ON the arch
on either side, In bold letters OF white.
ran the legion, "Lct Us Have Peace"
The entire front of the immense hotel
was covered with nothing but black,
which was strikihgly impressive. As the
veterans passed under the arch Il final sd
lutte OF thirty-eight guns rcycrbcratcd
over the gulf. Fully 5000 persons were
present. Rabi Silycrman opened the cx-
crciscs with II fcrvcnt prayer; then the
assembly, accompanied by military bands,
hymucd 81 Would Not Live ALWAYS. -
Then followed Rev. G.. W. Briggs. who
recitcd the burial service. col Robert
G. Street a leading attorney here aud
an cN-COnirdcrute officer IN an Alabama
regiment, then
DELIVERED rlIE FORMAL OHirIuN.
In eloquent and classic language he paid
n beautiful tribute 10 the illuStriuuS
Grant. The exercises closed with sing
Ing the hymn, 'Nearcr My God to Thee"
Among those occupying seats OF honor
upon the platform were EN-Goy. .. VI.
Roberts, Gen. u. $. Stanley, command
Ing department of Texas, Gen. A. G..
Milroy, Col. w. Y Sinclair, Judge Sablu
and Col, w II. Nichols
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
NT ROCHESTER,

RocnEsrER, \, V, Aug. 3 Rochester
paid II magnificent tribute to the memory
OF gen Grant. Business WAS entirely
suspended At noon there was parade
under command of Gen. Mcmahon, COM
mandcr of the veteran brigade. a large
number of veteran organizations were I'm
the line, Including the memorable old
Thirtecnih, carrying banners that had
seen service on many bloody fields where
Gen. Grant commanded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
PARIS.
special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette,
PARIS, TENn Aug. s,A military sa-
lutte OF thIrty-cight guns was fired to-day
as a tribute of respect TO the nations
dead. At2 O'Clock the Methodist church
was illlcd with citizens, gathered for The
purpose of expressing their sympathy
with bcrcaved family and joining in
honorlng one whom the nation honorcd
and the world recognized rs a great man.
The services were appropriately conduct
ed by Rev. j. II. Allen, and were PARTED.
pated In by the several pastors In the
city Hon, ] l., Dohouey delivered an
address briefly reviewing the career OF
the dead soldier. \ soldier himself. he
recognized the sterling qualities of t;en.
Grant, gave honor where honor was due,
bnrying in the grave OF the warrior the
bitter memories of the past. The oolorcd
people ~ the city held memorial reryic,s
IN all OF their churches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Az UTICA.

tucN, \. Y, Aug. s.--Publlc buildings
aud residences We're heavily draped in
mourningand business wholly suspended.
The funeral procession was long aud en-
bluced the military of the city and yicin.
ity, the veterans OF the city, The fire de-
partment and public officials IN carriages.
The cataialque was most ,claborately
decorated. IN immense assemblage
listened TO addresses by senator Kcnn
and Others. Ex-senator Samuel Camp.
bell presided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
NT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug, s..-n com
mcmoration of the mtcrmcnt of
the body of Gen. Grant the
citizens met at the opcra-house this
evening Among those present were sew
cral who delivered orationS commcnda-
tory of the life and services of the Illus.
triouS general. EN-Confcdcratcs, rs well
as Union soldiers, spoke well of the dead
hero, \ salute was fired at noon. The
state and custom houses were drapcd in
mourning and all business houses closed
In honor of the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
At MIN AIlKEI,.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. s.-Thc Grant
memorial exercises in this place were in
tcrtered with by drcnchng rain, which
SET in while The procession was in
progress, driving several divisions FROM
the ranks and the people To their homes.
The exercises at the exposition building
were attended by several thousand peo-
pie and consisted OF addresses cuIogistic
of Grant music, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
CINCINANTI.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. s.-Business
was partially suspended here to-day. The
iire-bells tolIed all day and sulutcs were
fired at intervals. Tonight memorial
services We're held ut Music hall, which
was lillcd toits fullest capacity Thou
sands is Il low estimate OF the audience.
AT this meeting Gen. Edward r. Noycs,
eN-GoN. Noyes and eX-Gov. Ford dcliv-
cred orations. Dispatches from towns
all over the state indicate Il general OBJ
seINauco OF the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar CLEyEL,Sn

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. s.--A monster
parade IN which all the military organl.
n''ons and many civic societies of the
Guy participated, was the leading event
~ 'he morning This afternoon a great
meeting was held In Monumental park.
Mhlch was addressed by Roy mr.
na.es, Episcopal minister, Congress,
man toran and Rev. Or. Muller ~
.le Methodist church. The cirr
was profurely decorated. ana hns
mess generally was snsnenSal
throughout the day. This evening the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar MENIpIIIS.

MEMruS, Tenn, Aug, S.--A salute of
III guns was fired here at o'clock
this morning and one gun every half
hour during the day until O'Clock this
afternoon, when a national salute of ~
guns were discharged The city was
drnpcd In mourning and all the city of
fees were closed, Business was gcner.
ally suspended during the the afternoon.
At O'Clock memorial services were held.
long procession paraded the streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09


RioitMoND, va. Au oso
business was done in NJ.
many houses rcmainIpv i, g
All public buildings. NJ s7'''
IA banks and municipal otIIes.
Inc Richmond IIowIt,s,. V
opened the day by ariO. II
capitol square, and this Z. sS'
untll sunset at inle,,ss,a.' 4,
minutes. At ! o'cloct Is' ,s
four halt,minute guns. oa WY N
year OF Gen. Grants TX M
president &. A. r.. NJ, MI ''s \
capital grounds and Will o', A,
guns We're being firci MEN " y
rest with head uncoye, WY
Hon. Edgar Alien then dsII, "a
qnent address culogistIc Z, r \,
and read the Impressive ~ :. y, -
the q. \, X. 'a.la 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar SAN ANTONIO.

NptcIaI 10 The NaEOlic,
SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Aug During
the day the lire and church bells were
tolled in honor OF Gen. Grants funeral,
Al intervals the cannon at the military
post gave forth booming sounds. The
decorations In this city IN honor Of the
national funeral We're confined to four
business places and the small number NJ.
Elected very little credit ON the city at
large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar Hartford.

HARTFORD, CoNN., Aug, s.-Mcmoral
services for Gen. Grant were held in the
First regiment nrmory at IL II. M. Dur
ing The day salute of 100 guns were
fired, at five minutes interval, and from
10 to II O'Clock the church bells tolled.
Mourning cmbems were displayed on
most of the public buildings and business
was very generally suspended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
LAREDO.


Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEN.i Aug, M
the council last night Wa '' .,,.'
pally to the election Of a s.s,,ss
of public schools b Z VI r,i.lit
elected and his salary "s'A
per annum. ,as,lfpf
A thief broke into W. .sarss
s. Remington, the TeSass .,' ~ d y
last night and relieyea W. VA.
watch and some small sl's 1880
C.F. Bailey, our new fS
toms, arrived to-nlgRI Il, ~
Christian Aldeva, VIZ y b, "
fenced to he hangeu Va AZ q
claimsIsiexlcah citllr n, N \
countryato Interfere ~ u -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
an WORCESTER.

WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. s.-Gcn.
Grants funeral was observed here. Public
aud private houses were drapcd. Half
hour guns were fired from sunrise TO ? 80
p. IN. and at ten minute intervals during
the services on the common. The cXcr-
ciscs included addresses by Senator &. r..
IIoar and gen. Charles u. Evans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar CINCINNArI

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. s.--Many of
the wholesale houses were closed to-day
and the majority of the retail firms closed
at midday. There were no especial cxcr-
clSeS during the day, but Grant memo
rial meeting is being held ut Music hall
tO.nirht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. S.--Out OF respect
TO Gen, Grant the business exchanges
closed here to-day, and the tolling of
knells and booming of cannon at stated
intervals and flags at hali-mast along the
streets and on the ships In the harbor
gave the city Il moumful aspect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

Special Ia the Gazette.
GAtNEsyuIE, TIN. Aug. s.Most m
our business houses were drapcd IN
mourning to-day. The COURTHOUSE
where memorial services were held, was
also drapcd in mourning, aud decorated
with wrcatls of oak leaves which, alto
geiler, presented a scene Of surprising
beauty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

The Federal bnilain.
bear long lines Of crs.. Az
The national flags q sa''
% non,e o and dc city hall f MI 4
posts are wrapped ~, ,vi, s'i '.sls. n
the court-house ,olla ~ q % 'Aetlss
spect for the illustrSio"o'.l y Z
tested here and at c M, ~
STATE. Newspapers 'spss 1 PHI
terms oi the dead eene ,al ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar coRpus CnRIsrI.

CoRrus Cimsu, TN, Aug, $40.
day was observed by the citizens gem
orally, \ great many business houses
and residences were drapcd as was also
the postonce aud custom.hOuSc, TIE for
mcr having the pictures of Lee and Grant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar.LAnEDo.

77TF'TFTTT " TTIT7 FfIIN'7T0Vf
LAREDO, TrX., Aug. s.--Comty court
was adjourned over until Monday by
Judge Rodriguez IN respect TO the mem
DRY of Gen. Grant, All public and pri-
waite establishments were closed.
Requiem services were held IN the prln-
cipal churches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Ar ROCHESTER,.

RocnEsrRR, N. Y, Aug. s.-'rhc city
was draped in mourning aud business
places generally closed this afternoon.
There was long procession made up OF
civil and military organization, and
memorial services were held In the city
hall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
An pnOvIDENCH.

Providence, II. l., Aug. s.-Through-
out the city business was suspended.
Mourning decorations were very nlimer-
Gus. This morning the local posts of the
&. a. II. aud other veterans made \ pa
radc through the principal streets 10 the
city hall where memorial services were
held
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

side by side decorated with the words,
"it pcacc,n underneath. The bells oil
the city were tolled for quarter OF az
hour. The business houses were closed
between the hours Of Il and /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
AT PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug, S.--BusincsS
was suspended here to-day. Flags
were ut half mast and the bells tolled
from noon until p. IN. in honor of the
memory of Gen. Grant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
ATs,yASSAu

SAVANNAH GA, Aug, Memorial
services were held in the colored churches
to-day and the bells were tollcd during
the marh OF che procession. Flags were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

at half-mast aud every half hour guns
were fred from sunrise to sunset by the
colorcd artillery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
AT RALIrGH.

RALEIGH. \. g., Aug. s.-~Public bus
mess was suspended aud The buildings
mere We're draped in mourning to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

old soldiers and sailors are holding
meeting at the Peoples tabernacle, which
il attended by 1000 people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09
Attempted o'i''s''

Special TO Ihn Gazeiie
sAS fSroNIo' IT, ..., E W
man named n, G alll's, I, "
here early this moElil !. ,''.II W
attemp, 10 Outrage 49,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-09

Every nrst-class deslss X ~
cigarettes. AVOID lniaI''
, 1885-06-03


The excessive dryness of the air
sometimes tho humidity being as Iowus
= degrees out.of a possible 100 degrees.
makes II feel like the blast of a furnace
It heats any ironwork, in the shade, Til
you can hardly bear your hand on il.
and IL heats the bath towels till they
make me gasp as ! dry my facet Every
thing possible Is done to keep our house
cool. 1t Is almost Theoretically closed
and only thrown open during the cool
est hours OF the night. But though ia
this way We keep 1t down to 9e degrees
! N the day, we can not get it cooler
over at night; and that is what makes
II so wearing, that you never get any
respite from the heat. sr.-~ ado
Tho deaths from heat apoplexy have
been many, but that is the case every
year. At the great railway stations
they have collins in readiness for the
dead boCids which are sure to be found
dailyin the trains, dead not from sun
heat, but from sheer air heat. My head
often feels as II it were being fried,
and all night long l keep it and my pill
low well sopped with cold water. We
are having a punkah rugged up out Of
doors, and mean TO dine and sit
out Of doors at night, as the tom
perature is always some degrees lower
in the open air than in the house.
You, thinking Of hot English summer
night, will think how delightfully."- cool
and pleasant It must be, but | can rs
sure you II Is only mitigated misery; the
thermometer stands ut 100 degrees. mu
, 1885-06-03

In a letter written by Rev. Robert
Hall 70 Sir J, Macintosh, in the third,
year OF the present century, we read OF
a gentleman who, before the age OF IL
had made himself master of Hebrew,
Chaldee, Persian, Arabic and Turkish,
besides Latin and Greek and French and
italian, and many other modern Ian
guages. This gentleman, who began
Arabic at 8 and Chinese Mt Il, who was
devoted TO tie study of music; who was
well skilledin ~horsemAnship and in the
management Of tho cimetar and lance;
who had the eye and pencil OF an artist,
and a deep rooted sense of religion in.
addition to other physical and moral
excellencies, was Claudius James Rich.
IL was he who gathered together,
while consul at Bagdad, the fine collecy
ton Of Oriental manuscripts in oyer
800 volumes, which, having been pur,
chased by parliament for the British
museum, o forms a portion Of what
is termed the manuscript department Of
our national library. OF this large col
lection, Nos. :, 40i, 7,405, and Z, 400 are
tho three goddess, composed of oriental
paper, the first small quarto aud the
other two i2mo, containing altogether
some 600 folios of THE Arabian
Nights, written in the Naskhi character
or that Of modern Arabic by various
penmen, who are not on all occasions
to be congratulated on the care bestowed
on their writing OF the perspicuity Of
thor meaning. v
, 1885-06-03
ms rlas.sF . Ante nsI.aa Day.

" AAAAh A|pHcl II us AAIHNNN y
The southern planter was D man in
nnthority, bold, active, hardy, gener-
Gus, affable, a~pproachable and without
discrimination; the morale of his situa-
ton cultivated and demanded all of
This, while his city brother was more
conyentionally refined in manners, more
luxurious in habits, a man of affairs
and-a sybarite
The plantation home was built in ac-
cordanee with the wealth of the pro-
prietor, aud strictly with reference to
comfort, convenience and hospitality,
but mont to any form Of classic archi.
lecture.
As 4 rule, with the Weather class.
hey were large, handsomely furnished
hut being always of wood, where wood
could be obtained. There were no.
marble pillars, ~cornices, or marble steps.
They were generally surrounded by
largo. tasteful grounds. but without
marble fountains, %statuary, grottos or
tropical exotics There we're no serv
ants in livery, as the slave was =
prouder badge than the livery coat on
the back Of a hired freeman.
There was seldom a large balance in
his favor. The nature Of his wealth for
baIc II. Its increase and credit was in
young negroes. and tho surroundings OF
comfort and elegance. He neyer
~speculaied, but bought to keep, and
never sold unless compelled. There
was no standard Of equipage. He sim .
ply consulted his taste and his purse.
lie wore no heraldic coat of arms. His
family name was sufficient crest. The
hospitality to friends or strangers was
only limited by his halls, his larder and
his barns, and this welcome went clear
through the household, from the mas
ter 10 the little negro that ran to tho
gate, and. opening Il wide, babe you
enter b.
, 1885-06-03

OF Maud Stewart, the actress, whose
body was buried unclaimed in New York,
a theatrical agent Of East Fourteenth
street, said
She came to me a year ago looking for
an engagement She said her name was
Maud Stewart, and engagements ] subse-
quently made for her were made under
that name. | supposed it was not her
real name. She told me that she had
been on the stage in England, her birth
place, CAM to America four years ago,
and visited an uncle who was a colonel in
the United States army, stationed at Salt
Lake City. She said she married there a
lieutenant in the army, aud abandoned
the stage for awhile, but an arrangement
took place between her and her husband
and she returned to the profession. While
abe and her husband were apart he died.
Last November | got her a part in Gus
Phillips and James Nugent's Crimes Of
London company. She remained with
the combination until winter, and closed
her engagement in Newark. Last Janu
AIRY she applied to me again. She was
looking i'll She told me that her uncle
in Salt Lake City, had been retired from
the army on account Of &C.. and was
soing home to England. pe~nsioned. She
said he wanted her TO accompany him,
but she did not want 10 go. She feared
she could not brave the voyage, and
wished 10 make an engagement, 30 that
she would hays an excuse for remaining.
She said that when her uncle left America
her regular remittsnccs from him would
probably cease, and that she was anxious
to get a good salary. / got her the place
Of leading juvenile 10 q a dramatic com
pany.
The last iimc she acted was fcus
weeks ago. at The Peoples theater, 10
Hartford The piece was Lost IN Lon
don. She went up from New York TO.
appear for n night She was hardly
able iodrag Though her part, and she no
turned entirely broken down in health. I
did not sec her again 'iet
The army register is silent about any
colonel OF the regular army o native Of
Great Britain retired within the last Tour
uoara