davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Dynamite shell. from An Ordinary
GEn.

fssSn,ox, Nov a--Ii i s.a.ed hat Al
American has submitted 20 the Ffeneh
government centrysnee ~ when ~ va
aife shells can - fred from ~ ordinary
rufl- eEr.lo.iIag al The tArset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

sAS FRAxcI<c0. Nov. = Indications for
"a heurs for Or~gaH aad Washington IsE-
rlsosy. Fair weather. With TIRE exrepslSa
Of light raia aezr Cape Flssffrfs vsrlseas
winds. nealiy sssfiGszry ienferasEre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Visitors to President Cleveland.

WAsHISSIoS. Nov 3-Ths President
came into the city from Oakviev this
morning ard remained At the White House
ali day. He received q nsm Der Of visitors,
among whom were Mayor Chaplin Of
Brooklyn, Chief Justice Faller, Justice
Lamar and Representative Clements and
Marty Of friends from Georgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. 23-oficisl 70
turns made public here today ssow the
election of Joseph Dem. ever Otero REP
by isls majority. The legislature stands,
House, Republicans IS, Democrats ?:
council. Republicans :, Democrats 4. inde-
faendeuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

COLUMBIA. : G. Sex. 22-o6cial re-
turns for the state are. Cleveland IS. sz5s
Harri.or IS.Sss Democratic majority.
s20eS. The totsi vote is ll.zT1 less thAn
four wears ago. and the Democratic zaa
Sorsty IL ssEs4 greater The delegation TO
congress il Democratic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
A CoUP D'ETAT FEARED.

Provocative Agents, After the Meth
cd OF Napoieon. To be Employed.
PARIS, Nov. q Boglsngist and Conser-
vstiye journals charge the government
with preparing coup d staf to be carried
out on the occasion of the demonstration
a. the grave Of the Resoluiionist Boudin-
II is alleged that government agents win
mingle with the people Ia the eeHnefry and
provoke conflict The leaders in the
demonstration will then be arrested on
tyumped-u up charges of having been plot
ting against the state, and be prosecuted
for treason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
New Port Hsiknap Isai.n Agency.

WASHINGTON, Nov -5-Ihe president has
directed thst the new Fort B@lknap Indian
asency b. located an Nilk river. 4 miles
east Of snake river. in Montana TIE
change Of location was msde necessary BY
the act Of Mas l. isSS, which materially
reduced the Size 81 the reservation. leaving
the old agency outside the rev Mmlts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
ley Weather in New York.

CAxA1oHARfE, y. Y. Nov. 2a-The ice
in the Erie canal was broken up by the ice.
breaker today The Thermometer this
fzoruiag marked four below zero in the
Mohawk valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Nrnst Re Iried Al sitka.

san FEASCsco. Nov. ss.-Jndse Hof
maa, in the United States district court
this morning. made an order directing that
Louis sharp, who Durdered ". II. Disgiey
and shet John o'krien last Iuiy At POpoif
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
/ Liak Ia : rran.csnsinsutal Route

wIsoSA. Nov. eS-Tae wsaoaa & south
western railroad wsS formally opeaea to
day. The roag Is intended 10 fora Ink
between Nfnona and QFnAhA ia q great
trsuscoutineutAi line inclading the Lack
wsana aud Grand Bay & winona on the
east szd The Unioa Pacific on the west.
also conaecfsng al sioux CITY with pro
jecfed line 70 Ox6en.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov - The Western Asoei.
stion OF Architects closed its ffth annual
convention this morning W. W. Carlin OF
Buffalo was elected president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
rleetoral vote of New York.

NKw YORK. Nov. 1G-Tae electoral vote
in New York state. as esuvssSed By the
state board OF eanySsscrS 20 day. y ~ fol.
lowS, the highest and lowest number IL
votes received BY auy elccfnr being givca,
Republican. 65o.SS7: Democrat eSa. 10. Pro
hitftiou. So.2sl; Socialist. asSs Union
Labor, ses; United Labor electors Gi large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Republican Committee Meeting
Called.

w1sHlSgrox. Nov. 25.-Chsinnaa Qaay
has called a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Republican national
committee for wednesday, December ;. In
this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
PORTLAND NEws.
Prize Fight Arranged - Smallpox
AhafI.nn- E.a.Au .E=nsf..a

ANaf HstahS AFAhetSie'
PoRTLASD. Nov. 2S.-Bill Scott. of this
city, and Jack keegaa. of Vancouver, have
signed articles 20 fight for $500 side. the
battle 10 take place December ?, some
place in Washington Territory.
Frank Cox, hsckman injured In a run
away several days ago. died in the Port
land hospital this morning
Real estate transactions to-day footed up
over $50 oco
The smallpox seems 10 be alsating There
have been no new cases in the past two
days. Three patients were discharged to-
csy, cured
Mrs d. Gilmore, J. X. Mcdonald. d. 7.
Wheeler. and 5 c. Harris, Of s. attic, are in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Carney and Lightweight MeAuiiEe
to Fight

SEz YskE. SoE. 2-Jen Carney has
deposi-es. a siaoe forfeit ssth TIE London
S1sr.lns Esfs f0r q fghr with Jack AcAH-
li1se for tie ehznpiesstip a{ TIE world in
the fsghf Eht eiAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
siave-Driyer Parsons Held.

SrEixsFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Charies x.
Parsons was given q hearing to-day upon
the double charge Of false Imprisonment
and assault upon q Pole found chained TO
his ,raFsons'l buggy, and was held 10 the
grand jury in s2oco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

Toxpox. SoT. = -siA3stons giH STAR
sO- Flor.nes on DeceEnher - Naise =
I,sly he sit vislt Rome aud Naples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
south Australia PAYERS Home Rule.

I0Spos, NOV 2s-Ths governor 81 south
AEstrAiiz, IA behalf % the ministry of thai
colony. has sent a telegram q Lord keufs-
ford supporting the sctina Of the Queens
land government. Aad promising % use
discretion IN applying fne new powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
HARRIsoS's INAUGURATION.
All the Pennsyivania Militia will
Take Fart.

PHLADELPHia. Nov. 2S.--Adjuiant-Gen-
Hastings to-day arranged with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for traNspoF-
tatioa Of the eeIire organization of the
National Guard Of Pennsy lvanis, 100 men
10 Washington GA the occasion Of Presi-
dcni Harrison 5 Inauguration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Wharton Barker. Chinese Coneex-
~ians

LONDON, Nov. =. a dispatch from
Shanghai 10 the ssaadGEd says. wharton
Barker has brouEht forward the prpposed
CONCESSION 10 the American financial syD-
eleate on clear basis. aud - expected u
viii ee aa3apfsa with the omission O. the
usrue Of Mifkiextcx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

- PErEEssuEa. sor 2s.-Sews h4s been I
received of the f0g1&erlax Of seven Ice I
bound sailing vessels IA the sea 81 AFlF.
The erews rsauazed 10 reach IagsaEog I
asteT ss<rxs suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

NcxrSoxxzY. Ala Nov z-At q loiat
esneus Of l-enoerarze senators and repre-
ssusatsvss foday rsite1 sfstes senator
John r NarxaA sas nomtassed by srelz-
nation % be his owa succeDsx nom NE
<gh Of Mnrrn next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

Tobacco FACTORY Burned.

san Francisco. Nex. 2S-fsos Waterman
has reiased 20 iBieFferr in the case OF the
three nur1ererx Of John Lowell, sentenced
10 be hanged af FiAcerviiie, November %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Electric light Plant Burned.

FoRr WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 2S-The Jenny
electric light plant was entirely destroyed
by Ere. Loss. $1,000. insurance. E0loos.
Three hundred workmen are thrown out Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

The steamship Nitningfsn VII isets
he Hsfaeif wharf nsxl Aondsy ~ y
sn for ssn Yrxnctsoo- Csb.n pssss<es fi<s
stsxrnxs. 7. y. A Hs<f>id. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

M0SrGoxEKY, Ala, Nov, 2a-John Holi-
ness. coiored, was hanged a, Marion 10 day
fer the murder OF his paramoHr, Celia
johnson, last April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
H-.IsA Associates.

MnwAExEx Nov. z3-At the closing
session Of the American Pub2se Hsalth As
ss-e3aSSoz 10 csy. Prof Ho<mer A 1enE
Stone of cAieAso. was chosen prSaadezk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Large Beqasst &. the Pspe-

RusRsrE. Nov. 11--eFeuty raeicais
have been arrested IN connection vita the
eSretion risa1s Wednesday last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
NOTABLE DEAD.


SoKEZ. One. Nor. - Chief Justice
Armstrong, sse-s g. Chairman cf the lshor
ear mission. fell dead 81 the street here
to-Gsy fron apOp2rxy.
1sraes Armstrong vas horn il Be-thser,
Qaetscc. April =. t.2l- He was called 20
the bar In 1874, o<c2me queens counsel in
Isl. WAS nominated crown prosecutor for
the district Of RieAelisu in 1874, aud Ess
appointed chief iastsce sf 81 LscsA West
Indies BY the imperial government in
ISL Suhsequ ntay he was appointed
chief justice OF Tehsgo. West Iueles, which
ossce be held cou50intly with the ehlei
ias<icsship Of 81 Lxcta until his ressgna-
ton. IN lss-- -. iacia was one OF the
French colonies acquired IN I7s5. and the
osd French Lave was never repealed, while
measures Of English Law came into force.
making such a :anbie that Nc one knew
what the law really Was Armstrong pre-
pared code OF civil law. which was
adopted He was created q companion OF
the order Of 81 Nis haei and - George IN
lsSl- He wrote . treatise On the law Of
marriage in the province OF QHehee, aud q
sre&f1se on tce laws of industry IN the do
mtnioa. He vas president Of the Montreal
a S1-ef rastmsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

Jsha BrsGht Net Imprsvfsx-
Loxpox, xoF. a-Johr bright passe.
another eoufarrAhze zixhx bzz hs cs>s BOZ
inproreL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

goxE, Sos. 11-ssg1ex lrg8nts Eot1sn
sdToTsis who Sd Eccentiy. len isess.op
frxacx % the pore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
WHO KILLED INDIAN ANNIE
An Indian Arrested ON slight Cir
oumstantlaf Evidence

An Iuaian wss arrested last nighi BY OF.
aeer Morris, szspecsed Of having some
thinx to DO with the murder Of the Indian
woman Annie, Tuesday night He Is
called Jackson. and his wife, Maybe. AID
another squAw, called Jennie. vsts taken
70 The Jail xifh hin- His arrest vas made
on the statement Of two haithrrea women
tsss his wife had Anniss dress These
r.eopls wefe al ueighbors of Annie. Jsn-
aSe SAYS that Naylie washed the body Of
Annie before she "a. arrested. aud prob
ab!F took the sFexs then. Eoth women
usre friends or relatives cf Anuis. and
ftsev st,eaf uoss Cf the night WGtehinx tie
cabin. when the dcAd body of the muf-
aered sqnAW Sas iOuu1. earse suxFiriga
4 thrown upoa the white woman. Carrie
Brown, Who vas arrested vi b the man.
EgSsrnra, hccause. In n6diEinu u having
a yerY lad reputation. she has lossession
Of ADuie's sbawi ana s1pes- Tbs seanan
cave her EAmr Al the tail ~ N0lle Hast
tass
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
rha Old STYLE Tobacco Barn.

The methods oI curing tobacco have
undergone @ crea, chang, nI Virginia
since the Introduction 9f huo- but III this
old plantation they .rr "a primitive as
when The co.oHi- first learns d tie use Of
tobacco .rom Tie lILll. Tic barns Of
the farm ale unlike anv other used for
farming purpose in Id. woslI They
have mo- agricultural protein cs, being
generally q perfect square with height
several times tie width 0r length. Gad
surrounded by q steep ilatchcd roof
There are DO windows and but one door
just large enough 10 admit ~ ll cItgau.a
The caves 0I t.. house servo The purpose
of chimAcy. and otherwise there De- no
ventilation Without exception these
barns age bulk %. uuLeHu logs. the
creyices beir p.astaic- over with the NOR
tai made from clay ml king Tic structure
as nearly air tigA- as It could well be
The interior O. this peculiar building l.
Just rs uupFctcntiJus a. IL exterior.
There IS no floor other than mother earth
affords. and il the center IS a deep trench
in which n fire is built sr0cnd and
above this primitive r.a-c Gle stretched
numerous beams, from which the plants
are suspended. Then the lie is started
and the work Of curing is begun. Z the
opinion Of the old time planter the fire
must not lie allowed 70 blaze L issmoke
that IS wanted. and So the Goals are kept
in & continual emoider Gal; and hickory
are much used for curing purposes. but
naDy of the old planters preferred sassa.
fras and s~eetrlcl, under tie impre sion
that It improves he favor CT the weed.
Those who have adopted tho modern In.
pro7emCnts, however, scout rlc idcs az
ridiculous but many OF tie older planters
still believe il tradition that was
handed down from the indians R s
Clutter in Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Ihn L. of uerna.

The heuna i an important article Of al
eastern !a6y's toilet, particularly on fest
iye occasions; It Is prepared from the
leaves Of medium sized tree and serves
10 dye the feet % the women and children
red. This lenna, so indispensable TO
eastern ladies, IS used for two purposes
as remedy Tor boils, pricklv heat, itching
aud the like, and as an ointment for the
hands and feet The leaves, resembling
those Of the myrtle, arc not e1ficacious If
used alone; they are dried, pulverized ana
mixed with some lemon Juice ana water
y stiff paste is made Of this, which must
he exposed 70 the sun for several hours
when used il Is again soiteIed with lemon
juice
The lady who is about TO undergo the
dyeing process is stretched out full length
on her back ana Is not allowed to stI
The paste Is put on the sole Of the feet,
the ices included, about an inch thick
the upper part Of the feet is never dyed
soft leaves are then applied as covering
and the whole is tightly wrapped IL linen.
Tie same process ia gone through With
the palm O, the hand and the fingers. To
Ike ; tie application il lis place she must
remain ali night perfectly still without
moving; for To other parts but those
namcl must have the dye. and d smudge
on the lack Of the hand or on the finger
Joints Is considered a great Disagreement
All this time she is dreadfully teased
by the swarms of mosquitoes and flies.
but she dare not move TO drive them
away. In the upper classes women slaves
to keep these plaques of with fans until
the paste can be removed in the morning
The same process must be gone through
three nights running, tc obtain the de
sired DARK red tint; then it sticks ior
about four weeks and resists all washing
Memoirs of al Arabian Princess
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
A TISSUE OF MIssTATENESIs.

In the New York TB,ne OF YESTERDAY
appears a special dispat.h from this city
az follows:
1T has lust leaked out here that a.
Bourbon party IS trying to break IL
color line for IFS own heneft in seer p
wav. Last week ". r. Trigg, plesidel Z
OF HE Electric Railway line, issued inv
tations 10 a banquet 10 five prominel
colored men of this city There wef.
also present Colonel Y '. Randolph. ".
/ II. Meredith, prominent Democrats AZ
Richmond, and Maurice B. Flynn Of New
York, the owner OF the Richmond Civ
railways. and others. Whites aud BLACK =
sat at the same table. ate and drank, AMI
were merry together. Randolph and
Meredith a'e representatives OF the Rich
mond arislOcracy, and the people are
much stirred up over the matter. IT,
impression Is that it is a bold step 10
ward getting the colored people 10 vote
for the Cleveland ticket this fab, and i
bid for assistance through the agency cf
Flynns large Interests in this city"
The above special is filed with mi
leading statements from beginning 10
end In the first place it has not Jus
leaked out that the Bourbon party is Try
Ing II break the color line for IT'S own
benefit In secret way" for the Bour-
bon party" has never done, and never
intends TO do, any such thing In tie
next place Mr. Trigg never gave any ban
quel TO FIVE prominent colOred men of
this city, or to anyone else. In the third
place no impression prevails that this was
I" a bold step towards getting the colored
people to vote the Cleveland ticket this
fall "
The truth OF the whole matter Is first
that the management OF the Electric Or
Union Passenger Railway gave supper
to the entire Common Council for The
purpose OF discus ing the adyisability Of
lighting the city by electric towers, AMI
other matters. Second, the fye negro
guests were members Of the Council AMI
were included in the wholesale invitation
TO that body. Third, there was nothing
whatever political, OF intended 10 be poll
tical, in the entire affair, but the electric
management, merely decided on this -
the best possible means of meeting with
the Council for the discussion of subjects
In which the entire city Is greatly inter
ested
Eliminating the above missia,ements
from the Tri5unes special, and also the
statement that the people of the city are
stir. ed up over the matter, and the rest
OF the dispatch is to some extent correct
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

There IS O choice gang Of these gilded
toughs that makes its headquarters IL
certain prescribed rescrs. and distin.
cuisines itself by many acts Of rowdyism
tLlt The police have hi'acr9 wilked Of
Scarcely day passes without the report
Of some explosion OF their part gaining
currency about town, and every now and
then o grave family lawyer Is sent skur
rying among the newspaper Offices 10 Use
his influence TO keep specially uagEant
episodes out OF print lie generally sue
ceeds, too. Ii lie did lot, the public
chronicles Of the year would present some
curious reading.
They would tell Of assaults that nearly
ended in murder, Of forgegies and thetts
committed 70 secure the means 10 pro-0ng
dissi patlons, Of the marriages Of sappy
heirs 20 well known millions With ballet
women and servant girls, OF shocking
brawls IN evil su.rouAdings-tAe whole
category Of oGenses. In brief, il which
reckless and unprincipled youth can in
dulge. ana wealth and influence be Law
ished 10 ward OH exposure and punish
ment. Il would be Interesting 70 know
the cost TO which our MohocGs put their
protecting families. by the way. From
$1,000 to $4,000 is known to be the
price Of a divorce for q milllonaifes son
from ballet girl But it IS only when
the law fixes the expense that the public
gets wind Of il, and even in these cases.
conducted vi. IL the greatest secrecy and
settled without DELAY. information is very
difficult 10 procure Alfred Tumble in
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
A Party OF Deaf Suites.

Icane upon q picnic party Of deaf mutes
in the woods along the Harlem rivcr the
other dav. They were all young people
and some Of the girls were very pretty.
They were cJmpcl % 10 green sward IN
true picnic fashion. and bad en- abundant
supply Of solids in biz baskets. To their
invitation 20 join 'uem. which was eX-
tended ! have ro doubt. because they
thought m au artist Tor ! he'd skeieh
book in ny hand. | complied so far o. 70
drink bottle OF beer that they offered
me- The uncann!hcs5 Of the company
became TOO opppssiy, howeyer AMID
the vocal beauty II nature. where
everything had q voice, from tho birds
to the ripping water and the ru5ting
leaves. the silence ot my entertainers
proved too much for ny nerves. Turn
wherever might. there were faces that
had expression, but lips that uttered 10
sound Tho swift movements Of their
hands In the sign language only maze
matters worse Perhaps ii I could have
used my hands rs 6eitly might lave felt
more OF home. but doubt H. Tic silence
had something awful about il and
finished nv beer. gave proper thanks Tor
it ana went away. ! fairly yelled with
relief when the thickcts Lid H. from
sight ami then blushed at the thought
that they might have heard me, II thcy
had had cars. Foolish as the idea was 1t
nude iue quite miserable and I should be
ashamed 10 tel exactly how many glasses
Of beer we're required % cause me 70 for
get the encounter
actually realized that afternoon. at
waking moment. the dreadful sensation
Of nightmare, when one struggles ftant
ically for speech. and cannot ind DO. anu
while o nameless horror weighs down
ones body while 10 aufocat.s the soui
Talking over the experience that night
with a medical friend Dr. fl.o nae that my
case vas not az uac1uu.n one. Win
people who can speak r,r. becomes &
positive en98tiOn. Many Doctor, cannot
be got % assume duties iu deaf and dumb
asy.un5. They claim that the unnatural
stil.ncss completely upscts nerve Even
the less Imaginative aid more sto.iI
mental classes are difficult t0 Dee got tor
service IN such establishments Work
under such unusual c.le. .ln, We3r-
them ont faster tuan the serious and
arduous laOors Of hospitals and insane
asylUms. and mcu end wOr.cn who viii
toll for wears amid the uo-- distressing
and depressing ~urr9pl4a.- ull on
this account. reject opportunities Tor
comparatively easy and comfortable .ary
ice. After nv picnic experience | co.-
tainly caInct blame tIcm. e.lA'r .liied
Tumble ia New York New.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

People who pirate about the glorious
life Of art which an actor leads, deyoting
himself to ideals and 10 teaching the pub
lie how 10 be good and great. should take
a look ~ the Rialto \ moro .ippalt set
of >eedy young men. most Of them intent
upon nothing more ideal than beer, 4
will be hard 10 find; the old men arc not
iiippant, poverty having sobered them,
but they are no less scedy If the object
OF life is to wear lasly clothes, 10 drink
beer, and live in cheap hotels. the average
actor gets along pretty well-ior tine.
Ii be cares nothing for home & wife or
children, or the future, lie may be happy
do not sympathize by any means with
the attempts OF many we'll meaning peO-
pie 10 put tho actor outside the ban Of
society, but must confess that in pro
portion 10 the number OF actors there are
remarkably few OF them who attain what
the ordinary man would call prosperity.
And 7ery brief visit to the Lialto any
Of ths,e fine days would afford ample
Illustration. Anew York Graphic.