davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
LOG st NAWS RECORD.
DolNcs IN LEGAL CIRCLES,
Polite 10 Wear ua,s--ficsoses 10
We'd An Old C0in--Wanis
MIN Arr. sted-Persopal
and Other locals
sxcamore ST. cot again.


DALLAS. Nov, 20 -lr,tli or Herald.
-Rairarr,no.to sno,.,s, cisi1an,s .o,n.
~ ~ "o'''
huhleaton IN th's ilornihe' II BALD
will say il ia hied with e1Gors and
(. misrf IRE .entatinny. una ceea. ak he
,o,.,,si.s M, : 49,,
Ao"'Ai . , nss . ss''y' anu q iohA
one, rs IT was k3I'5 u inc courts mo- 9
tbnu 20 wears ~ TIN ciLy auCholi les,
and h VI II ,5,yifi~ susl ,ined NE In
nv e.sose. bGtFat no p,ecs 0s nd
BY cersui ii NEE md knundn ies 40
streets pAiDg ineSts er,e taeu. Nov
streets a.s al around IT, beng
in tong trisngllar shane.
and when p0yu0n is t.Nef
on any portion a. tis present
lot it dstrsJs.- 7sry materially fron
its value. a portion Of my property
was ken oy tna ct;y authorities fof
above street. without my cOnsenr o.
knowledge, and used by The city dur
Ing the pointing uf suit. / got ipdg-
ment for l2X feet, when ] was niaoed
In poa sssi1n OF oy propar oilicers.
Whom went to enclose game Was ap-
preached ny uniformed police
men and arrested TO in
r'wianta me from 80 dong.
- ) lie Ienisucy shown mo The
.,a,si,Q Of the city dismissed the
cuargs agsins, me, knowing they had
40 cause for acaon.
When tho attorneys sold their az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21


MI m e trn.spn. ,ptr
i-opit Anti ilnie ,Uuu.
q ard wuuJ.. notel, DNla. rCSA,
Orr. sle ln rol,ehlr, ,o po % H..
fith llie Uuu.i md mu,f ri... .,l.t,
ous O. 0uSsies and oarfls,i u llo
Nltr.
o. pos iu purchased iOn bi.ai
n ilin e. IL ratud firm of rhil. i.
$50. tith wbic 1a vs.. dow. all roln.
tri ON prices snt .ylts.
ON ,Ut We isun. ,.l.
'H r4'' ur hAl every i..y "a
W. t1n li t $40 unln. nl.
Hs'tiIf's. EiA frlI
s'it 81 % 90 had A. hs .rc.
lif. AHf rInliis.ion lnu.. n. 81
hind. ul goods a. low rar,s "a ~
nnau rean Fine Very .l,up. Cls
auO vi il.n sweet. ''e
fnr Wen flp~ cDinpn,iy hnets. -.
'rfw' ~ sAic on tho tod. Naur..s.
nfin ,iiNtpint's Stau,lsit ead go
sie 49, X, Hiii having given a. |u.
20 80 1900 " 1, be- male e.rt,l Al !.
tnei iiaait. have iust rpcetvtn M.
Wf uf.iosc. Prices have b.s'.
aisfs'r GOWN o suit the tim :.
O..i7s mas It last secured = fi,s
80. estsufsaL II Is kept a, No ~
Main -sfee'. bs she popular snsf "a.
lrnanit bsnk Brothers. It's nai,o,a
ed vf nose who ara connuie.eu,s ;.
wat "s oiss :" . superior cnlslsr All.
enunr .tlsu, vie: The very L.
material In The market. uuss,p.ss.,,
reoklse. and skillsd and conrt.nu.
~isrs. No wonder the ladies -,
s'siss 4 sssif hssss1 ps(ssssSS. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
liimball aud Belle Grown.
mo ~ Mr.r Enla

At the iss, a. rug Of Tia city conn.
eli tine city police Iorco prescr,er q
petition TO that body, Gssaai, perm =
sion 20 wear bats instead OF usrssula.
,ion cap. Altar some discussion the
ms ,er Was reierred - lie poIoe
board. tntt tcdV has 8 l.,d Tue ie q
quest asst now Tho iotco can waar
Hei'. hrV oleiu that ihe s,ps we.e
vr.J uDCimiortabls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Wnnls Him A1ne,iel.

Neatams9 81 es MoMann, WIG
'ives ahout2laut, from this city neal
a Ehs count ii4e, naado complaiu,
y the comfy uurt thst his tenant
Jin 80 inp, ned threatened 10 xiii
ihl. ssens t1at 30 two rad tall
iii.- outOVer tbe setJemaNto ~ tho rent,
snp }n Ne@3nu IS a.r8iG 20 ,eaye
al hons, diiiaN having thrnataned 20
shnot I'M on sight. Shuriif Smish Sent
the VIZ - tho gher.lof NHe couuty,
- inc party wanted lives just oVec tbs
lire,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
i,coused " cd.

The 'na'rimonia, market is exceed
mg'y dulithisweek. Yesterday morn
Ing inere wss slight movement OF he
sIock on hgnd, and " was thought that
thois would DO revival OF business,
but ,ho DAY closed showing taat only
tWo cnrplas h@d boon Housed. Tno
ioli Owing We tho happy onos:
Ja'nes III. Lawier and Eddie y. ,g.
more.
N. Kimball aud Belle Grown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
A nnll ua,r.

Yesterday was Rdull day Tor nows
Ia the city. besides occasionally on
oounlo.ing n Gunor s5out tho capture
Of Scott, The slayer of "Gig Mac" tho
hsckmsp. thera was an absolute calm
for ths nsws gatherer. Not oven INC
nsue' conclusion OF q negro dance IN
East l'a'lls onllveOod ibo nisbs. This
IL secrunied tor " The Z CT that thoro
was no dHnca II mat burg last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Relief for I. a,v4stgp

l. Yesterday MIR. William Il. Evans OF
this cl6y, ) ate agent fer Messrs.
Charles p. Kellog d CO., wholesale
cloth'ers OF Chicago, received The FOL
loving lei grsm:
3Uosc'ibr, 10 uuc name, 500 for re-
iief't he Galveston 81 fsiers Dfaw
on Us for same.
lSisaeV
CHARLES ?, KEGI.oo Il Co.
hts Is n generous act 'uL lo part OF
NJ ssrs Kel %. u o., aud one mat shs
reopl6 should no. sopn forget.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

DAINDgRrGgLD, Nov, D. Cores
p,udence. --couuty c)ur, ~ t5ia nlaes
CO yonod Monday, AMI bas dlsrcsed g
tn ioi'Ur ing clsoa:
j. W Chambers, charged wish sell-
lag WHISKY on sunday; plead guilty
aud Wa nncd so sni costa.
Bptler Il l-tun, CHARGED With an u.s.
saul ; nntd 50 aud cost
JDsn CARAT, onlured, charged with
pviug In adultery, anod Sl00 aud ,rim.
mings.
Pies Turner, colored charged " llh an
asiault; hugd So aud cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

In thoreport ofthe city cour, YOU.
terday we stated that Messrg. Goor Q
Now aud 5, Momand wore niod Tor in.
.nSiuNtpn and dismissed /. should
n .No room for loaviug ier t'ams m
nilrhec. Ihs ou1r occurred 90 90.
book.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Iwlll pay sloo for JaGlos s
Scott, who killed, on tue night OF Tn,
lTth inetsut, r. Y. McOonouh. other
wlso known Ne "Big Msc.n The
livery 10 DO mado u any all In roN .s
w. n, W. SMITH,
Sheriff Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
s. newark xorrs.
/ Cat... mr. ,eWe.e-.
h Y. Curtis iowel0r
frush oyster, Uolm9nirn.

/ u, tHc,., r- ,eWu.e-.
h L. Curtis iowelor
Frush oyster Dolm3nicn.
Vhe shVi lu0a. A.lNatt
- 'or liEEN odildlir.
s. Nur street. An kind, %
Wu W t-"' " \. u. bouc
UnN, tuu cpNn =. bottom Il, l...
arg HM ,Wdl quanlito.. o..
'''" r j. p 'nnpany
l'n.'tui oin. srNo Do
Nr 'A''on''.r'. t'.rt yeast A.
" Sclf'. 10
,.ns, cotsA'e 3, t.
% save mo,N
', furniture dt,' ID.
,.,is m 's,
go pI pt urni'i .anI
'..'' fr d.K. sWcs,1s e.. 81.
20 ua1ntc,s os,r brrtr
npnrl -an SA, blu
80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

use SOZOnosr when YIN hsyeea.,p.
Use uNOUONr your breath 10 swcc'en
Use S0YODON RIO aid di ,LlUi;
usa SOXO pONr and psk no quest ON:
Pragelve Your mnarg aud you went
kcalet The uso Of sCXODONT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Sheriff Dallas


Sale Of seats for the "MiaA poy opens
THE morniug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
A GrntornI Odor.

indicagive ri heal,a aud purity, Ii com.
mu lioeipd To the mouth by tho sweet
scented SoXODoN I, which makes the
teeth rs wnite and Ms radiant Rs mol
ished nogcalain, and contains no 10.
GRADIENT ihat Is not highly heneiicisl
"a both gums and teeth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

.'NH We IT IAN.
nra v-p,i lied coiGnu pouor,
~ gee ti nTsu 'e rXas ~ thu inter- II
ivAts SUSSEX gas4 nee, 81 va
80" 'rt slnEr, IS ,pw circuia-
-all = copfs Ccao
I.ii - f'fn n. Aed pnhs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Save and mond The piecos,use "spal.
o'ng's G,ue.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Gewnrdoc.,ol.

Ticket for "MirADo' arc selling
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

nui sCuDN a4
ron tn is. .r
f.rt tho tiuius
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

., LeUN K 20.
.t.' ';nted - 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

The Cottage. The Cottage,
Visit Swar,z's new gallery, two doors
south OF the postofilce. II Is magnificent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27
A mnrpY FnniIY.

Jenny why, Kitty, you did not come
and spend Christmas with me as you
promised, Why, / tell you, we all had
lots Of fun and 80 many nice things to eat
and drink, and, | tell you, mamma got
some Of that Saudegard's coffee, and that
takes the cake sure. Mamma says It is
the best she ever drank and pa agrees
with her on that point; it made us all feel
so happy, l tell you there smoothing like a
good cup OF coffee, and besides II don't
cost any more than common old coffee.
kitty-Wcll, Jenny am just going to
get some now, and then we will have
some good coffee, too.
II your grocer don't keep Il send your
order TO Sandegard Coffee Roasting
Co., on the square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

with some knowledge OF the preparations
which Mr.. Irving has made and glance
or two at the rehearsals. therefore,
when refer TO Miss Terry's Margaret,
YOU will understand that | do so more
from her past than her present work.
have heard her read passages OF her part,
aud think may prepare you for mad
scene In "Fausp which will equal, II 1t
does not surpass, her mad scene IN
"Hamlet.n The tragedy ends with the
dungeon scene of the original story, one
OF the most pathetic and not the least
dramatic OF the tragedy In this supreme
moment of the story Miss Terry VIII
touch all hearts as she does In "llamlet."
Mr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes left his box
ia the Boston thcator during Ophelias
mad scene. The illustriOus poet or
litterateur was in tears, ana too
much overcome 20 witness the
announcement Miss Terry has been very
m. But she has greatly recruited her
strength by a rest at Brighton, while Mr..
Irving has filed the theater this week
with "Louls XII" In GouuOd's opera,
and IN Boyle Bernard's Drury Lane, and
in other acting versions OF the Goethe le-
gend Faust first sees Margaret In vision,
sitting at her spinning wheel; but In the
poem itself Goethe leads up very signlll-
cauty TO the FIRST appearance of Marga.
ret Faust, after many temptations oil
women, and when he IS excited and more
or less flushed with wine, Is suddenly
brought face to face with Margaret This
Is the brief Iyceum scenes
Enter Margaret, doggcd by Mcphlstophelcs.
Faust Asldc Nv hat angel walks the street
ALOUD Pretty lady, pray accept my ESCORT
fnln would guard thee home.
Mar.-sir Pm not pretty, nor yet mdyi
/ have no need Of any escort nome ENltA
quickly
Fau5t-Thc air IS Ginning with her words
with what delicious pctulancc she answered
Nlcuhs. ASIDE, The draught doth WORK
with its ia brlnte Hpel
lie secs q Helen In the first fair wenrh
Eh. DOCTOR WHAT You're on the socnt2
Faust--sNw you that lovely maid who passed
but now
Mcphis.-A creature with pale eyes and yellow
hair
Faust-lhc same
Mephls.-swcet saint, she jnst returned from
her coutcssor
who gave her, with a smile, full absolullon.
I crcpt behind HIS chair 10 hear her sins;
Poor Margaret. she had nothing to confess.
have no power over her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

FORT WoRrH, TEX, Dec. %, 1888
Having been urgently solicited by lar. 20
number OF friends TO become a candid a, a
for the office Of mayor Of the city of For,
Worth, hereby announce myself rs n
candidate before the people 10 fdl tbot
once at an elccsiou to be held In ',his cisv
April 9, 1856. In thus announc mo az,
the votes and support OF me neonie
promising In return that IL ,eeted N ! I'm
conseienuously discharge All the dn,,os
mat may become incumbent mon me- IN Sy
reason OF said election. RespecttnIly
~ IL. s. DRoILEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27
SAN DIEGO.
sudden Death OF u Prominent aud Greatly
Beloved citizen.

Sudden Death OF u Prominent and Greatly
Beloved citizen.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, Tex, Dec. 2t.--Your cor
respondent has the unpleasant and mourn
ful duty OF reporting the death OF one OF
our old and respected citizens and mcr-
chants, j. A. Mattason, who died on the
morning Of the 23d, between and &
o'clock lie had been in good health, and
his death was as sudden as it was star
ling to the community here. He had
been living among us for some eight or
ten years, and was highly respected, was
considered man Of intelligence, indus
try and enterprise, Of close application to
business, and strict integrity. His loss
will be deeply mourned, not only by his
widow, but by many friends here His
funeral, which took place yesterday after
noon at about p. M, was one Of the
largest aud most respectfully attended Of
any that has been seen in San Diego. 1t
Is not known positively what was the
cause OF his death, The evening before
he was In good health and spirits. 1t is
supposed to have been neuralgia Of the
heart. oar town is generally healthy,
aud great preparations had been made for
Christmas festivities, but this sudden
calamity casta gloom over great many
OF our citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27
TINE roLlrIuAL sIruAr1oN.


In an interview with Conservative
minister Coutside the Cablnet) | learned
to-day that Lord Salisbury has positively
decided, whatever the state OF the poll at
it's close, TO meet parliament prepared TO
carry on the queens government. The
address will contain a generous and COM
prehensiye programme Of proposed legis-
ation for the session, including Irish re-
forms in the direction Of local self-goy-
eminent.
'But not Home Rule" said the minis
ter, anticipating my question; 'neithcr u
Liberal nor q Conservative government
will go the length OF Conccdng Home
Rule and the Irish parliament under any
circumstances
"What then will happen2"
"MOst probably this" he replied. "Mr.
Panell will challenge the quick issue of
an amendment to the address, not exactly
calling for government pledge in respect
of Home Rule, but strong enough to be
resisted by the Tory party. Seeing that
both sides have promised o. great deal in
the way OF local self-goyernmtnt, Mr.. Par
nell may frame his amendment in such a
way as to catch the Opposition votes
Should he then defeat the Government
Lord Salisbury will dissolve parliament,
and we shall have another general election
at Eastern
"Supposing, then, that Lord Salisbury
is defeated in this or any other hostile
motion, he will not quietly 20 out of Office
and let the Liberals come iu?n
al think not; it the question is one
which gives the smallest justification for
minister to dissolve, Lord Salisbury
will 20 to the country upon il and will APP
peal TO the electors IN a definite and
detailed programme OF work"
"In case, however, he should act quite
differently and accept defeat, what then?n
''Mr. Gladstone taking Office would In
his turn he placed in a minority, and in
either case we shall have another general
election within year"
Your opinion is very emphatic on this
last point.n
at is We may have another election
at Easter; we certainly ShdH have one be-
fore Christmas 1886. JOsEpH HNrroN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

"Repeated chemical tests" have placed
first one brand OF baking powders
then another at the head OF the list, but
the most satisfactory test OF all is that OF
the practical housewife, who uses Silver
Loaf, and never fails TO make light and
wholesome bread. She cannot be Inn
posed upon, and the powder peddlor who
attempts to palm of something else on
her as better grade OF goods win have
reason TO believe that he has missed his
calling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27
A Man Who Can Neither Believe or
TrembIe Delviug for Knowl-
edge,
Every Sweet Sabbath Peal to Thy
Soul Kiss OF Heavenly
Love.
Nv easter or by Christmas Next British
Subjects win Choose New Par
Lament.
Special Correspondence of tho Gazette
TUE HOOK

TUE BOOhs
LONDON, DEC. l6.--On the 10Th oil THIS
month of December "Faust" VIII be pro-
duced at the Lyceum. IL has been my
especial privilege 10 read a proof OF 'the
book of the play" and to watch the pro-
gress of the work at the theatcr. Asa
piece of stapecraft IL Is possible that the
setting and decorations Of Goethe's TRACE
div may eclipse anything Mr.. Henry Irving
has vet done; while his impersOnatlon of
Mephistophelcs will probably rank with
his Louis and Iago. The book Is by w.
II. Wills, the author OF "Charles l." 1t
is A very direct translation OF the original.
IN Germany they play both the first and
second parts of "taust." This would be
impossible in England, both as regards
the time necessary Tor acting -
and In its dealing with divine per
sons and things which would not be
permitted here. MIR. Wills IS a German
scholar, and he has wOrkI d hand In hand
with Irving In an earnest effort 70 inter-
pref the spirit of the master. Mr. wills
has adapted his work TO the requirements
of the actor-manager, whose leading idea
has been to tell the story on the stage
with as much dramatic effect as IL pos
sible without too slayish following OF
the grotesque features OF the original,
and at the same time without ignoring
them The ENGLISH ndaptcr with "A wise
- L. 81. t,,,,,,,, L,,it.l ,nona,nr bo.
suHI III 1ilV i"u,",' -" 800 ~
pTuncd MS DOCK down 10 inc minus Oh Jile
necessities of the thcatcr, and the result
c,,,not Toil ia lao satisfactory. Scholars
CahuoS iih w Wy ~, =
Will be Interested IN lhe trahshJioh, anu
especially those of America, seeing that
nnrarJ "a ,Ior,s ,,Eoust,i is sin reckonod
D"Jaiu ~ I,,.,t'.t. ,.a,,.I,,t,,,,s
tue ucsl VI Iuc lIdhJ EhSlloh bi"'9'aNi""o
OF the poem. You may form an IDEA OF
Mr. WINS noctic work by the upcuing
-. ,t, I,i - m a., F,5t,g
INES Inc cuftaln gocS UP y" raus0
study, and TINS Is ms opening speech
Here sit /. ON this dnwnng Easter morn,
man without a iGar without q hopG l.,,,,r,
i h huu crown vI w6ite dclyiWg in hooks for
knowledge,
Theology, philosophy and arlgncci,
Hl c pH Wy 'oHsI' ,' 'n,,in ics ana m,,n,ncry
This magic tome, which received from Nos.
udamus,
'l''o uisl ''' '"' i''"P 10 ''"''" wy '"'a''
what has the practice Of Ly black art taught
me-
Mo,9lHE nut ,h -, n ,., ~
From Yesterday TO Struggle To- forget
Until to morrow, which I'm meet with louth
Ing. ,,.,-, ,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,., ,,,,..
stnn,l1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

The Cottage nread
AZ Buells bakery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

The Exposition Unlverselle de Fart
Culnaire" awarded the highest houors to
AngOstura Bltters as the most cnicacIous
stmulant 10 excite the appetite and to
keep the digestive organs in good order
Ask for the genuine article, manufactured
only by Dr. j. 6. b. Siegert & Sons, and
beware of limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27
TINE BOG.

HE llNls
As In the original "Fuust,n SO In the
LyCeumycrsiOu, the discontinued phlloso-
piers hand Is checked at the moment OF
intended suicide by the sounds OF bells
and the voices OF women singing the
Easter hymn. Faust pauscs and reflects
These far clear strains they seem TO win my
hand
From It's intent.
These hollow sounding bella proclaim
The Shcrod hour OF Easter teAIivul
In white young daya, when prayer was joyful
meas,
Every ewcot sabbath peal upon mlnc ear
Seenod to my soul kts of heavenly love;
And as the chimes cnmo Ia me DOR the mills,
Aiae eyes have hlled with tears of mystlc long
Peal On Peal on, We sweet and holy sounds,
10 heavenly tones 80 p0tt and rAylshingl
What's thaly stir OF NE without-yet not
The iootstcp ota visitor.
He rises, uulocks the door, peers into
the darkness, sees hound that has pre-
Hiously followed him.
What art thou2
Why 'tIs the hound which followed me last
night
Poor bcast-how lean and dosolatc YOU look,
namb0llnB round my melancholy steps
upon me mountain path, you gladden. me-
Take IN return my hospitality,
There y my cushion for thoe--lic Won there.
hihce those sweet Easter strains, there Heema
gentle, peaceful look OF home around,
And my lamp burns with quiet, friendly ray.
stu stlll contentnent dwclls not IN thls breast,
Strange, whitening thoughts are tucro--
Here lett In my age, bare, blank, aghast,
All HAT this leaden death uld drop from
my limbs.
This bche pass from my heart
How dimly burns the lamp-the moon u hid
Aud, what grows there--a shadow or a suecter2
The hound transformed 70 phantom to
dcmOnq
And remember, when Il met me Grst
" was t1e fatal desperate moment when
There burst from me pas i0nate appeal
To evil powers. II they should near, 90 aid me,
Monster! win unmask thool
This is one OF the several new acting
Incidents of the Iyccum version You do
not see the hound, but the words OF Faust
and the action of the scene make you
literally feel its presence. The hound
sinks behind the stove, and presently,
where 1t had lain down, there arises d
yapor from which eventually steps forth
hephlstophcles, and the following scenes
follow ihe book closely, leading up 20 the
compact between Faust and the devil the
scene eventually changing in Il very strlk,
Ing way from Faust's study 90 the open
street Of Nuremberg.
49,
Mr.. Iryipg's Mephistopholes Is a very
picturesque, wlerd and grim performance
IL Is O humorous, mocking, poepng devil
The feud that Goethe might have imagined
Mr.. Convey IS the Faust, aud the young
actor, who Tor the present takes Mr.
Telriss' place at the Lyceum, promises Il
make distinct mark IN this part Mr.
George Alexander is Valentino, role ht
VIII I'LL with tenderness and force, Mrs
Stirling, who was so successful as IN,
Nurse In "Romeo and Juliet,n playi
Martha, aud Miss Ellen Terry Margaret
am writing this letter ten days bofor,
the play Is produced; but, as said 30
fore, with Wills book before me, an,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-27

Faust-My changeless purpose.
Mepha--Not even paying me the compliment
As one dlsnterestod, one outside,
OF sharing In your counsel.
Faust-Who drove me TO herr You
with every deyilsh luro. yielded; now
am resoi, ed to part With her no more.
Mcphis-Thon In good time have word TO
thou sbatnol we'd THE maid, nor daily with her
Faast-By what protonse canst though forbid
Mcphis-By no protcnsc, but by this valid
bond, raking out Dond.l
This bond, signed by thine own desire Andwlih
thy blood.
Faust-Iiow IS our compact touched?
Mtphis.--rhou answcr'st me
As II were some credulOus, dull mate.
am spifit, and ! X ow Thy thought.
d d not scea you out you summoned me.
our bond was At your instance, not at mine
Poor trlckstcr Their 10 justice G en- for usY
You hope 70 wrigglc out Of this our compact
You thin you may DC fenced round by ana by
With shrlnked holy water, liited cross,
While YOU and your pale saint might h0id
Against he scapcgoat- ganst the devil hero.
40 that sbouId be ia tear thee limb from limb.
Thy blood I'D dash upon The wind like rain,
And all the gohbots Of thy mangled lcsh
I'd scatter TO the dOgs, that none should say
This carbon once WAS FAUST
YOn cottage would / snatch mp In whirlwind,
AZ dead midnight, like pebble In sling,
Aud hurl 1t leagues away crumbled macs,
with its crushed quivcring tenant under IT,
DO4t know me now
Faust ficnd, I obey.
Nlcphis. When hel's aroused in me, beware
When Mr.. Irving told America he could
not return again professionally, he had no
doubt long and ambitious programme
OF work before him ut home. OF course
he was perfectly sincere In what ne said
but one ought not, | think, to make pledge
of anything as regards the future.
should myself be sorry TO think that
America Is not to see the Iyceum Olivia
and Faust.
r1he above extracts from Mr. Wills
book are the first that have appeared, and
all that probably will be published, see
ing that the text viii not be issued in
volume form,