davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31
Low Water In Ii. Wabash.

A rural schoolmaster in Indiana asked
. pupil named William Scott the othor
day, which was the longest river in the
world, and William persisted in crcditios
that honor TO the Wabash. Az : result
he went home with o tanned jacket. A.
another result, . stranger appeared and
knocked on the door.
Is this the schule teacher? he pleasant
ly inquired.
He'srl
Are you the crittsr ~ licked Bill spo1
fur stickin' mp for the Wabbash2
The same, sir.
Wall. Bill happens to bs my son. ana
I've come fur to gin you the awfullest
wbalin' ever writ down in geography.
Can you wait until i am through
with the class in spellingY asked the
teacher,
Oil Is'pose so, bnt under the cir
cumstances hope yen cut IT as short -
possible Haven't got my corn husked. ys
know.
Certainly, never keep gentleman
waiting when can help 1t. Sit down
on the wood pile, Mr.. Scott I'll come
ont and pulverise you 10 just nine min
utes.
At the appointed time the tesch.
er reappeared and at once rushed upon
the waiting Mr.. Scott and blscked his
eyes, broke his jaw and aattencd his nose,
BY and by Mr. Scott said he had all hs
wanted, and added:
Which is the longest river 10 The
World
The, Amazon,
Amazon. Please write il down for
me. You've licked it iuto mein fust.class
style. aud when ! git hon. and git my
paws onto Bill he'll com. 10 believe there
hain't pufi water In the Wabash 10 wash
his feet with, ANA zonl Good-by crit
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

Ths DAILY. rs oents month, $3.50 yssr The
yras ess' m - q sirss ss. rhs ss wsss
ayeAr, * u 90 IN clubs Give your suhscrptior v
THE THiBuHE's local Club Agent, II thsrc 70 onA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

originated in TsxAs or the Cali Of Mexico
Ne suction from the north 10 IL rear. or
vest Of Il. win draw ths cold ware down
toward the Ris 0rAsds and lover Missis-
ippi and then the fall in tcmpsrssars will
follow the swirl up across the country 70
New England. But II the storms
come from the northwest. asd travsrsss
the great lakes, or 90 even y iAr south =
the Ohio valley, the Southern ssatcs usu-
ally escape The chill altogether
From M analysis Of the figures given in
an appended table II appear. that these
cold waves arc felt with greater severity
in the northwest than in the regions bor-
dsring on the Atlantic; and even shssvs-
port. In northern Louisiana, cutters slighs.
y moro than Chicago Bismarck carries
Of the palm. At that station cold waves
wrought : change Of zoe or more in less
than . day. In one case the fall smounted
70 90; in another to ca. In IA other in
stances the drop wN 40s or more; and Ia
10 more it amo1ntsd 10 or szossdsd s0s.
Omaha como nsxt IN order, and shows that
The Missouri valley isa iavorits pathway
oi thsss visiton From that point six casss
wsrs reported 10 wllch the drop was tla
or more, one being 90 and another 60: 10
Others were 4oa Or morn. rs oshsss we're
80e or more, Helena ranks third among
the IA stations included In tho table.
There 60s was reached or passed four
times 40s Ave times and 3Oe eleven times.
The greatest fall mentioned Il Shreveport
among the whole SO cases was one Of ex.
actly 60o. Nine times IL was l0s or more
and "a times II was 30s OF more. Chicago
reports nine Of 40o or more, two OF them
mounting to 47' and ls others reaching or
exceeding 300. Boston reports only four
instances Of fall amounting to 40s.
The cause Of cold wavcs, Lieut.. Wood.
ruff says, is not yet understood. He az
plains that in various investigations aud
studies it has been shown that ''iall OF
temperature succeeds or follows m area Of
low barometer and rise precedes such an
srss," and asks the following question:
1'Is the cold the effect Of an area Of high
barometer, or y ths area OF high bsrome-
ter due to decrease Of ,tsmperature9" The
prediction Of ,he approach os progress
Of cold wsvesis as yet apt 10 go wrong
nine times out Of ten. The most intense
cold waves follow severe storms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31
whs, are you reading desreslf

And be takes the fair face in bis hands
aud raises the ripe lips till they touch bis
own. bent down 10 seek them.
A Legend Of Fair Women. she answers
when she gets her breath.
Tensyson, ehf Alb. vanity reading
sbout yourself.
II isa year later fhey are msrrisi.
The bonr grows late. lie n not there
Oocs again Tennyson Ia on her lap and
she ia reading. He eaters.
HnlIoi Not gone to bed ye.s What
have yon got thsrei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31
Too Busy for Business.

A traveller landed at wayside tavern in
Texas early one morning, and, after sitting
around without discovering any signs oi
breakfast until an appetite like mustard
plaster began gnawing, he walked up to
the landlord, who was behind the counter
bent nearly double over newspaper 10
which he was tracing the lines OF thrill
ling romance with his forefnger s he
pulled away at an an old cob pipe.
What time doyou have broakfast2 he
said.
The landlord groaned, but did not look
up. The traveller raised bis voice q notch
or two and repeated;
When do you have breakfast2
The man behind the bar never moved.
The traveller thumped on the counter with
his knuckles to attract attention. and again
said much louder than before:
When do you have breakfast
Hsh9 said the Ian dior, with his face
still buried in the nswsb ysr.
When do you have breakfsstP
Most every day.
Is this one Of the lucky daysG
Heb?
Are you going to have breakfast today? I?
/ reckon more'n like we will.
How soon do you suppose it will be ready
/ don't s'pose nothin about it.
What's the reason you don't?
Coz l don't know.
When do you generally have III
When the coffee biles.
Has the fire been started yet?
/ don't know nothing about it.
What's the reason you don'tY
Coz don't care cuss.
Bee here, old. man. ain't You the land.
lord?
reckon mebbe am.
Well, then, Id like to have yon tell me
who's running this tavern.
The cid man raised his head. gave the
stranger look that made bis flesh creep,
and said:
Well. sometimes the nigger run il; then
the old woman gives II whIrl; sometimes
the cussed thing sorter wobbles along for
itself, and then again sometimes gives ii
hist myself, and every once in while
some lsntern jawed knock. kneed son OF q
tiger like you comes along and wants to
try his hand at maxim it spin; but about
the time he gets to shootin' his mouth too
free be takes q notion to go out 10 the
horse trough and soak his head, and after
that he's alluz meek enough TO mind hss
own business for spell.
What in the name OF Tom Scott do 70 u
want, anyhow? Can't YOU keep your cost
on till | strike the end Of this yere piece?
I want to find out what tbs blszes they're
going 10 do with that old pirate I've been
worrying fher' flr the last two months.
nov The ~ him 1t last You are
not rid = nov. 30 what's the
use o. 4 ,-* T?
just 4 ~, stepped into the back
yard and ,unding joDt Of stove
pipe vitha 4. Len broom handle.
Does that mean breukfsst7 inquired the
stranger IN humble voics.
Isbouldn't wonder durn Bit. returned
be landlord ~ be plunged into bis psper
-CAicogo Lerigsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

This looks IKE pnzze great deal bsr
der 10 explain than the the kings question
how the apple got into the dumping; and
for this reason the secret Of the trick will
please young people who love 10 make
their friends wonder. writer 10 the Hu.
raj New Yorker tells it's young readers
how they may perform the magic" fest
of putting an egg 10 bottle. Like many
other curious things, II Is easy enough
when you know ho~.
This is the way Il Is done.
Soak fresh egg for several days 10
sirons vinegar. Ths acii Of tho vinegar.
will eat the hmsf he shell. 80 that While
the eeg looks tbs zane. IL will be soft and
capable Of compression.
Select bottle with neck third small.
n than the Egg With . iitlls care you
you viii bsys 10 trouble Ia pressing the
latter iuts the bottle Fill tho bottle hali
fnli of iiinc water. aud 10 few dpys
yor will have a bard sheiIei egg Ia .
bottle With neck ,birl smaller than the
egg.
OF coarse. you poaf 81 tbs Iims.wstsr
rs the shell hsrdeps How ibe egg GIT
in'a its bottle VIII b, epDapdfnn that
lee rsp snssff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

THE NRw.YORK TRIBUNE enters upon the
ssw subscnplion year with undininashsd faith n the
restoration 70 power of tho party which hAs shewn
Tho greatest capacity for safe patriotic Intelligent
government II thanks its Agcnts and friends for
their hearty support during tho last rear, and u
says 70 them " Forward TO tho work that u stil In
hand for ~ Ill" -
pnncipal national exponent Of tho arguments, doc
istpas ed aims It the Rcpubucan party. II Il .
strong. Aegreasive ncvspspcr, uDoomprcnisinsiy
Republican, and faithfully devoted 70 tho homeintsr
css q all AmsgioA TAe papcr win labor earnss1ay
IL rs9sctivs tart to dsveloD thoresourcps 4 The
diSsr>ns ststse and secufe good wagca gcsd Scod,
ecsd ciotling and comfortable hoacs ~ ths -
pls; for equal righs asd aa honest voto, Nefth
md South, for cvcry practical msasurs h ~
hssrests II morality and for upright disniasa
patriotic scvsrnment
oAepubllcans Need The Tribune.
Every inssuiseut farmer every old saldise'
every worker and sctivc man Of whatcv1 coeopa-
uos svery sced wifs with famay - evey
eiunn wAo vsats 70 identity hinan ~ ~ Dcssy
4 pssgfssA brilliant schisvsesat ~ nosaaify.
pssls THE TRIBUNE
N Series Of War Stories s
- SSon6R fenkuess q ~ WI ~ ~ unise
ssvo a bsn reeorlod NJ ninoe inetdonts, ~
tAslliae end rsm1htis = UsodsA NJ RsAt VOLUME
q which only lev chapters have ev1 been wnt11a-
U5INgW.YORKT4I1 o1ssy A PRlzE
49, = eass tos a. 49, sieTy g t4s lase ~,
ydstss " pnys.s ssld;se e. e oa.!cs q ~ us,es
Novy ydActain about 5000 words in length, psiating
0hiliiE incidenS raid Aght esosps, advsat1SN
& eIperissos, o. which be hi.aslf vaa !. lass @
Z, T q. . .sssss a. s.1. :., q ~ ~ z z :.
q these stories win BE- puhlishsd during ieeo
Apstic mot Tho bcst two win receive the pvaeAa
Publication begins January 9Th The compeuuca
sarusul;, s'I eHS IS,S IssS 1855 Al manuscripts vm =
Premiums.
woods Hopsshsd Frscttee ct Nedieins. I've
hAsdsone yoluMoA pfceusely tIlustrate4; Wee-
sers .end wsvceststs unebiid6ed Dieticpsrtss.
Hi4pakA's yiluoerpeed HIDtoFy a lhe UnioeA etateat
feinfs Ocncesiqncs n Uhe Rlble; and 10 we4es.
IN WelcA Hsa4 ~ sanpie cspy. whica dsscksss
TERMS.
ne Daily Is cert. monthi $50 ysss; Tns
t2b0 ycAr. or ~ 90 In ciubs Tho Weekly. el.2s
Agar, a. u 90 IN cubs Give your suhscrtpttou y
THE rRfBuHE's local Club Agent II thSrS V onA
TUE TnTpUME Mnxs-Vn~l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

Chieaso man (6wssH )-Do ysa mean
70 eali ne liAs. sirf
Boston maa. --Thse + ~ sssstsss tioa
which naturally saeDss1s Asslf IN eosa 20
tiop With ths ohssrv.Aiss ~ sadsss 81
70 you sir. z
Chiease nas tsslliosdy All right air
I accspt yoar apology. saiss - sss y
call Ne Mar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31
Premiums.

woods Noueehold rructtce of Nedicine twe
AAsdsons yolumee. pfc9ussiy iiustnt1A; WEI
elNys ard wsscAstsra pnabiidsed Dictionaries;
N1Dakka yuaersted HIglosy d the UniteA esatsai
ksr{ Wa9eA ssa1 bse sanpls COPY. which dsscnbss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.

4 0oPT Send 10 cents postage, and "
Eli will mail YOU free royal, valus
UuIu bic. sample boz Il goods Nat
viii pat you In Me way Of making more monsy
q once. than anythlng elss 10 America Both
ssxes Of all ages can live at home and work IN
spare time, or all tho time. Capital not requir-
"a, We will start you. Immense pay sure for
ihose Who START at once. 6TxsoH 4 Co., Port.
lapd, Maine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

(Meieo, ,aoekl5l1hD I PlelFle RAILWAY
b r&aso4 q ~ rsnsr.i rositssa sad s,css rssses 70
sninY poisu r~ns titnses sh~ mgsl important mid
esnsInsnts LISA that yrssss * threusk tfsnspgr
ssys+s ss ss sss x s'ss AeasE "a rssis css.. i
q: 's ~: 9! s:s:..; q
Tho oveat Rsck Island aouts
q; r:',r. . ',s. .s : s.:s s;ss.' .s.s :ss
.l ~; ~ Nv: - ::I.s :isss ~ :: ~,
srss.ae<s Z pziSsi bsfrrs Issiforms aSx sss srsks
90 80 ssssise s:... aa n: Er.s =
i1i. rsss. ~ irsssi.ss a n ss"ssssiss psisss =
sssss Dr.. 4. % 80 sas ss.sr5..ssd es.fe'ss ssd
rs@.ss dsssa' i,.ss s.ssss 81. sss,sssssss % - 81
sss-ss 49, 'Ss x sss.!.ssss & - ssss,ssss a.;.y W
sss~rs y .. lsss 49, ~ rsals s,ss @
Carl s vkick stHhersi<y eo<ex rssis ar< isssrrsi1
49,: - 81: -. &. So fs.ss s., a.. - a.:
The FsNsouA Athost loa Route
ss...s.,. -. s.ss.s "a 81 ~ e: ss:ss sg:
4 r.sss i-ses. tss ~ pss.n u ~ f.ssstosss asz
frsiss ~ res = ~ ..sessss s;ssss' ss-ss@s :.
ss14 s.<sy,y.sss sss,.isss - hsss.sS 80 ssaiss
. @ 50: : - :. Sss 1 :s... ~. ,.:s - =: s..ss s
-: ~: .ss.s ..'' bss4 sf: Isrr \. s.s@. .ss Ia.
asss.ssss ~ y f.si - ,sssrsssls,. s.s,sis
s.s.ls.s ' : :s. :: !. W. s;,:s. .: ssiss .'s.s
eses<aag
=. =. cAsts, s.sr. somn.
frst a oeA1 nss. ss11fkikfNss AgA
CHrCAoC-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-31

A BOON 70 HoUsEKEEPEEs wash
Ing dag and house cleaning time lore
their tsrrors ~ben the thrifty housekeepsg
nses JANss pYt's pgAniisE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

CrOcker's fence is one of the sights
of San Francisco. When Charles Crock
er, the partner of Stanford, Hopkins,
and Huntington, of the Central Pacific
Railroad and Il man worth many mill
lions, bought his residence on CalifoI-
MIA street he met with considerable OPP
position from a property-holder on
Sacramento street. Crocker had ac-
quired the entire block, with the ex-
ception of single lot on the Sacra-
mento street side. The owner of this
lot demanded an extra price for it,
which Crocker agreed to give. Then
the price was doubled, and Crocker ac-
cepted the raise. Again and again was
the avaricious seller satisfied, until pa
tience ceased to be virtue. The rail-
road magnate got his mad up and sent
word: Tell him to -" Crocker
built his house, laid out the grounds
with rare good taste, and then fenced
in" his cO-tcnant on the block. He
built fence fifty feet high on three
sides of the house on Sacramento street.
Only the front view remained unim-
paired, and, as Sacramento street is
very narrow, the front view is not
matter to care much for. The owner
of the house soon sickened of his bar
gain. and moved it bodily away, but
Crocker' fence remains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
Bar,ender,. rad R,..L

For two or three days past the natty young
bartender at one OF the hotels in this city has
been taking his own medicine" as it were,
to an undue extent; in other words, has been
on bit of aspree During it he went around
among his friends, OF whom be had many,
being quite an afable, companiouable young
fellow, borrowing money in sums OF from S.
up to S25, making various pleas as to his
need of the money, and seldom meeting with
a refusal where the party applied TO was in
funds. la fact, il Is said there is hardly one
OF the boys around The house, from propre-
iOr down, who didn't chip in something, and
altogether it is estimated the handy mixer of
drinks ga heIed in $3.50 or $500 of his too
trustful friends money Yesterday he turned
up missing, and today had not PIT in an ap-
pesrance. A rumor has gained wide ciycula-
ton to the effect that he has gone TO South
America never more to jerk the beer or bor-
r5w the good money OF his friends and patrons
10 Spring field. Some of these hold to the
belief that, as soon as the spree is well over,
the young man will return and make things
all right again. And perhaps he will.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
Birthday AnnIyrrsary.

Again has the first of March come rould
and with it the 92d anniversary OF our ven-
ersble and esteemed townswoman, Mrs.
kaufman of North street
1t is the custom to have family party on
these birthdsy occasions and enjoy love
feast and good dinner.
The day was celebrated Monday, March 2,
and TO fully realize this enjoyment Ct the &C.
casion one must be present. Happiness reigns
supreme and the aged parent receives an in
spiration which supports her long after.
Rev. Michael Kaufman, wife and daugh-
ter of Troy, O., Henry Kaufman and wife OF
Columbus, ,AnnabelM oore husband aud daugh-
ter Lsverns, Benz. Kaufman and wife with
their children Fred, Name, Owen and Jessie,
the Rev. DIR. Leonard, Miss Nora Baker and
L. S. Fish OF Cleveland, were the persons who
offered their congratulations and enjoyed the
good time.
VIM. Kaufman of Clyde was detained at
home by sickness. Mrs. Anna Chamberlain
OF Michigan and Mrs Katie Wilson of Illinois,
the two surviving daughters, were not present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

out Industries VIII feel 1t severely.
Who's a-going to work at tramping
with railroads at mill a milen'-IiHS-
burg Chronicle.
.'Rejoice with me, my beloved wife"
he cried, as he entered the house, ere
joicc with me; | have secured the po-
siuon" "What. as cashier of the
Ninety-ninth National Bank?" Yes,
my love. / enter upon my duties to-
morrow morning." .'How niceT' she
exclaimed, as she kissed him. Il will
start tomorrow morning" Start!
Start where!" she cried N amazement.
''For Montreal, of course. l mean to
look out for nice house. I'm not 60
ing to stay in any hotel when we 90
there. ."-BOStOn Courier.
Il hear young Crimsonbeak has been
acting at your theater, said Yeast to a
theatrical man. Yes, he has," re-
piled the man addressed, with a world
of meaning in his looks. How did he
actP" About as bad as a man could
act!' You don't say!' came from
the white-haired philosopher. What
part did he take?n We'll, YOU see he
was acting as treasurer for the com.
pany. and when he left suddenly he
took the largest part of weeks re-
ceipts. ."-YOR6erS Statesman.
The Lyre, published at Dry Wash,
Arizona, has new editor. He intro
duced himself to the public in this way:
I'VE begin with this issue to corral
news for the Lyre, and we intend to
make things hum. We shall aim to do
Justice TO all and court the favor OF
none In this way we expect to please
all sensible people. As for crauks and
bullies, we give general notice that
the editor of the Lyre doesn't intend to
get licked, and is equally ready TO put
up his hands or his weapon to defend
his rights. A line of subscribers will
be formed at our cOunting-room to-
morrow morning"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
The Wish Father to the Thought.

The William Henry Garnett Club, an or
ganizaiion among the colored people OF the
city tor social enjoyment aud mutual I'M
provement, met last evening at their room on
Main street, with an attendance of sixty or
seventy, the president Mr.. Jewett, in the
chair. This was the meeting advertised by
parties anxious for the defeat of the Republi-
can city ticket as held for the purpose of
organizing colored Democratic club, to sup
port that partys city ticket. The objects of
the organization are not primarily, political,
bat if any person other than those present
had heard the incidental discussion at this
meeting upon the public statements as 10 its
object he would have been easily convinced
the Democracy had nothing to hope for in
thai quarter. Every expression made, formal
or informal, was in favor of united. hearty
support of the Republican ticket from first to
last and confidence in its success at the polls
on the first Monday in April next. 1t is
likely The club will, at the proper time, take
some formal action in the premises, publicly
declaring its sentiments as a club and as in
diyiduals
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Philadelphia reioices in the posses
George w. Childs, the chief, has in his
paper, the Public Ledger, the finest
newspaper property in the country. 1t
brings him in $1,000 a day net, with
the expenditure of tritle in cash and
next to nothing in nerves or temper.
He bought it when it was losing prop
erty, placed it upon a solid basis, and
has established it so firmly as the house
hold journal of the Quaker City that it
cannot be dislodged. Mr. Childs owns
marble palace in town. Il villa at Long
Branch, and castle and big village in
the country. He has entertained more
distinguished men than all the rest of
Philadelphia put together. His wife is
a daughter of Peterson, the publisher.
She cares very little for society, and is
altogether gentle and lovable woman.
They have no children. and it is said to
be as good as settled that large part
of Mr. Childs' wealth will eventually
90 TO one of the children of his chum,
Tony DreAel. Mr.. William NJ. Singer
ley, the publisher of the Record, is set
down as worth S3,000,00O. He in
herited part of it from his father. He
has, however, made large fortune by
his own foresight and energy. Mr..
Singerley is noted most of all for that
high quality in man-steadfastness to
his friends Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin,
the third in the trio of wealthy news
paper men. is the publisher and chief
4
to be $4,000 a year. Mr.. 6. A. b.
Widener. part proprietor of news
paper and a great horse-car magnate.
is set down as the owner of more than
a million. He began business life as
butcher, and from his stall stepped into
local politics and wealth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

Tonight the stirring tragedy, "MscbetE,"
will be presented al the Grand by the George
c. Min Dramatic Co., with Mr. Min in the
title role and Miss Adele Payn as Lady Mac
beth, supported by powerful cast. Says the
Troy Times: Miss Psyn has achieved such
excelle in this great role that Mr.. Min,
with true artistic Zeal, yields honor to whom
it Is dGe, and places Miss Payn's name above
his own as the .stsr' performer-himselt sup
porting the lady as Macbeth. No one wit
Messing Miss Payn's performance will doubt
her wonderful ability in portraying this
leonine character. She has been richly en-
dowed by nature for the part. Lady Macbeth
is a character calling tor the exhibition Of
the most widely different mental and phys-
ical qualities. The frrocity Of an aroused IL
gress, the intense love OF Il passionate ure,
and the infinite psthos of a remorse which
finds no place for repentance. must all be
expressed by the actress who undertakes the
characterization. 1t is in the bestOwal Of
these obviously y-diverse qualifications that ma
ture has been liberal with Adele Payn. Added
10 all this is evident fin sh in her work
which nature could not bestow. She is eyi-
IDENTIFY a student. Her work is never marred
by crudity. Not ceablY refined in its mysti-
cal realism is her sleep-walkItg 2 scene. The
fixed, stony glare of the eyes, the rigid mus
cles. the Iabored Erearhing, as well as the
wonderful ly palette utteTance OF the lines,
make The scene one never to be forgotten.
'All the perfumes Of Arabia will not sw,eten this
little hand
was uttered in tone which pierced the heart
and bedewed the cheek with tears OF sympa-
thy. Miss Payn is to be congratula ed on
her performance OF this most difficult role,
but the theater-gOers OF America are TO be
congratulated also upon the appearance of
another trsgedienne worthy to walk in the
footsteps OF the immortal Cushman."
At the matinee tomorrow Mr.. Min will ap-
pear as Romeo and Miss Payn as Juliet in
.'Romeo and Juliet" The matinee prices OF
admission will be but % and 35 cents.
Tomorrow evening "OthellO" will be pre-
ssnted, with Mr.. Min in the character OF
logo. Many noted tragedians have invested
Iaqo with a subtle force that made it more
conspicuous character than OthetiO- Edwin
Booth always TAKES the part OF Idgo in this
tragedy, and John Mccullough, with all bis
power Of voice and impressiveness OF manuer,
80 unahls to make OtheIlo the leading per-
sonaee Of the play when F. c. Bangs sup
ported him as Iago. Mr.. Miln has undoub,-
ediy selected for bis own the most dificult |