davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
sAvEsNA. THURSDAY. APRIL IL. 1888
Reeds Opera House was crowded 6

Reeds Opera House was crowded E
its utmost limit Friday evening, to
listen to the District School entertain
ment, given under the auspices of the
Ladies Cemetery Association. The
entertainment was good, but some
what lengthy. The children" on
their way to school, looked very natural
and We're accompanied by the usual
mishaps. One little hoy stubbed his
t3e and down he fell. We presume 1t
hurt him very much, but could not
resist a laugh when he was assisted to
arise by two of his schoolma, es. Be-
fore school opened the company sang
Backward, turn backward, ., time
in your flight" The ABC class was
called first. Little Allie Fairchiid
seemed TO be the most promising of its
pupils. Next were the reading classes.
in which each seemed TO be making
rapid progress. In this way the time
was passed until recess, when seating
themselves in groups, they partook of
the good things that their loving
mothers had prepared for their noon
day repast, Having eaten, they were
ready for play, and while some of the
boys stood on their head. played leap
frog and similar sports, the girls jump
ed the rope. The teachers call put an
end TO their pleasure, and school took
upo again. 4 rap was heard, and the
committee was ushered in, followed
shortly afterward by three ladies who
came to visit the school. Essays anC
day. All acquitted themselves admit
ably, and the deep thoughts and origin
al ideas of the g boys'' gave promis'
that they will make their mark in tn
world. These exercises over, spell
ing match was agreed upon, and tw,
lines being formed, Committeeman
Maxson pronounced the words. Th,
word " jocularity" seemed to be stun
bling block to number, and after try
ing j-o-K, joe k, etc, someone hap
pened to hit it right, and the OF posit
side was beaten. Mr.. Maxson thel
addressed few remarks to the school
and wishing to know the extent o
their instruction in theology, asked
few questions, as 8 Who was tn
strongest man ?" The smart little DO,
on the back seat said Jonah was, be
cause after the whale swallowed hin
it was unable to hold him down. T.
the question, who was the first NJ amp
some answered Eve, others Adam an,
Eve. Mr.. nj. concluded that their in
struction in this line had e n attend
ed to, and closed his remarks TIL
other member of the committee, MI
Waller, being asked to make a few re
marks, said lie would beg TO be excuse'
az Mr.. Maxson had expressed hi
thoughts "much moe voiuptiously'
than he would have done. 1t was nov
time to dismiss school, and after sing
ing ''Auld Lang syue," the curtain
fell, and Time, hich had turne,
backward for a few short hours. mad
up the moments lost, and the = child
rem" again resumed the burrows o
care.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
d. vi. CLEWELL.



sales Of all kinds seasoDabe
That efforts
friends customers the
lines OF everything Il
Novelties appreciated
you purchase increasing
We the
help and future
expressions of good will kindly pleasure
show the
enough to
often in
towns who have not the habit trading
y invite believing
show
honestly believing
ant for trade with Try
friends n 70
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11

We have just opened pieces of real
at The
They
Also 10 handsome SEERSUCKER
SUITINGS blue
at orr cents
We show 100 styles exceedingly
Dress CsinShams yard styles
quality
fne bestAmong
Linen Chambray pink light
brown plain stripes
ciay little folks, the cloth
Muslin when looking
French and American satines
and Every
est largest variety of these goods they
be said of Real Scotch Zephs cling
and fine Summer Silk They
We add making
emnenly
everything
particularly
reasonable indeed
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11

The case of the State of Ohio VS. Barney Devers
came up for hearing in the Common Pleas Court
Monday morning The following named gentle-
men selected as Jurors: A. A. Allen. J. r.
Hopkins, f. I. Root. Leander Barnaby. Daniel
Heacock. j. NJ. Alden. Fl. B. Vaughn. Thos. P.
Chapman. Henry Converse. Z. E. Bow, NJ. O.
Austin. Arthur NJ. Stanton. L. W Maxson and
Lon. E. B. Taylor represent the State. and 1. Ii.
Phelps and C. B. Newton the defense.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
PETr JURORS. Report MAR 7th,

J. A. Burns. Edinbursh: S. d. Hunt. Fayette
Thompson. Ravenna; George Andrews. S. B.
Hall Franklin; D. Smith. Brimtield; Joseph Di-
yer. Deerteld; I. B. Dickinson. Shalersville
Nelson Seward. Aurora; Gustavus Monroe. Suf-
field; Amos Bath. James B. Elton, Atwater; L.
f. Butler. Rootstown; H. F. Abbott. Harvey
Jones. Hiram; A. M. Hutchinson. Nelson; Jas.
Dunn. Garrettsville Elmer Stroup. Windham
John T.HWilliams. G. p. Bacon, Palmyra.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
Rueklen,s Arnieaaalye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill.
blaine, eofns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, II Ia guar.
Anteed TO give perfect satistaetion, or
money refunded. Price % eents per
hax, For sale Nv w, II, HART Raw,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
MnriinnItnrnI snniaix.

The April meeting of this Society
will be held on Wednesday, the nth
inst, at the residence of A. J. jennings
Ia Ravenna. Essay by Joseph B.
leighton. All are cordially invited.
ANDREW W1LLAoN, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
In Nahum ami FINE WunI 1rEss Ennis

constantly
widths
zoe qusliyas
suitings, great variety
ALI Wool suing 4s inches wide
Cloths 5Octhe
possible variety
stripes in Wool su"gs that combine with all the plain
looking something
you looking
things
veings suitngs Piesy sutings
Batste qualities All Wool Lace Black
parment
Also some things in Prestiy's DOL suitinxs
a'd silk Warp Henrietta Cloths When
you more Dress Goods our aek Goods
day In fact the remark applies stock
generally.
marveousy Low
Dress Silks We
% 81 90 yard would
al in
received
month living ordering yards the
She
ouav She saws she had no dea be ud bv ucb nice sIt f.
SOOWe have better qualities $l5 $25 ST 49, 81
just good value.
things in all Figured
silks Satin Rhadames and surahs
We will % opens @ 81, this & wk I & @ P % of & i:nret 1na Dress
l % all ss
bought these
A ] . sss
we e Fs t | M | i % the %" dns s G nnss ssa
We a Ss ore" | n6E newt old y
you
Aso Trimming banas"no' ss
Thinning thing trimming Navy FIanne Bus
s G White ns% II H%i to LOOK & i1'T "n sa9s
ss s ind will ffK GnG
Also, new o Embroidered Cashmere FICIIUs
but going freely line
quite pretty % .3s Of 1s"HS ss
we sss almost s-uaa line of
S a h Sy
Ss @ s hsss try aS full M ns %s & % sS sE @
sSS @ WE nsy' " dozen @ S 6ak
III SS .s ws ss do Pss for @
": Ig Ggsst x ;sG, r. % % as ..@ "s: cod
ana ALL eoo pnsy ere hs same s IN S the
he psss
Last advertisements about
TAIN Lace oSstsGs 3 ED S esyS rorsTs GG.!sqs @
Ssss SssS :sIs 1ss Ssss 20" VIII De
fringe styles aa .
e sAFH for you come In and see US you WANT amos
%s VI Tax y, @sSs sSs1 = a1D.
times very s%s Ssn so% GG @ S %S r so sesS s
always rely on our prices absolutely the lowest
p.. hs GSi ss ss:'ss g .
rURoaAsn g qualities
this ss we We Would have aaCny rSe sU %s
soS @ nGSs s 81 and
Wa VIII be glad you aud ust gs to chow thing
& S s9p vs % s % s If ~ care & s s% $
pleasant q result
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11

Cincinnati Desiccating Co.'S fertii.
izsrs are made OF PURE animal matter
only, aud in best possible condition for
use. See analysis in Ohio Crop Report
On hand and for sale by
II. +. THOMPSON,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11

Just received, supply OF the Latest
Improved Standard and Domestic
Sewing Machines, in walnut and an
tique oak furniture are fine Call and
examine. at II. +, ThompsOn's, II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
A Large stock

OF harness, just ieceived, made from
best oak stock and all hand work,
sold at rock bottom prices. Come In
and see. Il, II, THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11

Marr,r&e L'ce0AeA.
Richard N. Patten and Mrs. Addie Lewis.
james IL. LaDu ana Gertrude A. Pike.
james L. Gildard and Minnie LiPI IoudIey.
Viii beckl-y and Belle Graham.
Charles j. lIurd and Nellie A. Craze.
Joseph J. 1sbe,I and luttie L. COyle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11

Letters remaining in Pos oflce April 10th,
John Fisher a.. AIR. Frank Huffman, Mrs
Sadie Hatchenberg. q. b. Island. Chas. e. II i.
win, Mandei. Mrs. Mary Oneal, e. l.. Tuttle,
Miss Ottie Yonker.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-11
Jurors for May Term OF Comm on
Pleas Court.
7, TO REPORT May 9th.

GRAND JURY, TO REPORT May 9th.
F. S. VanOrrum. Paris; ii. c. Peck. +. A. Gross.
Nelson; J. Ii. Evans. Garrettsville; Elon Olin.
Streetsboro; R. A. McNanus. Rootstown; Lewis
Hine, Randolph; Chauncey HartzeI, Deerfeld
N. H. Merwin. Palmyra; E. 2. Brainerd. E. R.
Taylor. ID. V. Dawiey. Ravenna; Byron Long
coy, f. N. Davis, Franklin: w. p. Crandall
Mnntun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

&oB tonnen auf biefe Meife mbsli6if
bermieoen perben.
Weroen biefe &egeIn befOIgt unb ibre
8efolgung lie9t i'm eieenfteH SntereHe
beg Tarmets, aud nenn fe etpas
Trouble" MAIDEN = bann 1T ebenfo
menig DDn benz Wurm pie BON benz
@ift su befirdten. 9as @tft bolenoet
oanu, lpas bic 2ampe iibrig gelaKen' bat,
unb bel ~rationeller Nnweu6ung bon
Sampe unb @ift bermag bann Der
beimtiidiT9e @ottonsW urm ni6t mebr
ben Garmer I'M Die 5rudt unb ben ST.
t1ag ieiner f~aueren Nrbeit gu b%erauben.
Iber freili6, Der Miiibe barf man fi6
ni9t berbrieBen laf1en unb a1genebm
lit biefer fortud5reube 9ampf nit al.
letlei Wiberludrtigteiten un6 beimtiiGis
i6en 9roben un0 tleinen Geinben aud
uiGf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Git O0nkbarer Datient,

Der idnsn Ranen ntAt senannt baben min, unp ber
tttne t~caitdnDi0e g4teDeeteriteIfung ron fdDtpes
xent fetbea elmer, In etnein Dpftcrbn9 ousesebenen
1rSnet %seFeantt, lhbt bird unS bafeibe tpitepftet an
sag enthMt 12estpte, bic tn ieher apetbefe eeTaa6t
neroeH tnnnen. S@ift Cure abrefe NIT B~riefnarfe
ea; Nxt0at @Itists ttuo 9tSpeuiayn", rs ggef
II. Str Ben 8rrt q. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Sf bic snminbInd1t unhct1bar2

Man leie bas @adifebeabe: vSerr 6. S.
Wlorri8 ii, @ewarf, Irfanfa8, iast: sd lag
an 2uagen : &bieefen fdiuer barnieber, un6
meiie Sreunbe unb Die aer3te ~ertlirten mid
fit anDeilbar iduinbfiidtis. So fling id an,
Sr. Sings neteS Sdpinoiu9tsmittel gu &c,
brou9en. Sept babe i'd Die brittle Glaf9e unb
bin bereits int Stanoe, Die Irbeiten auf nteiner
Garnt ipieber gu iiberpaden utb gu beauffid-
ti9en. Sc 1T bic bette Wfebiein, Die eS ssben
fam! !"
Sefe MiOolepart in Decatur, Sbio, f6reibt
v8enn id nidt 81. Sings neues S9ninb,
iudtS. Seilmittel scbrau6t bdtte, mare i'd idon
LANCE meincm 2u1senleiben etIeaen. Die gerste
batten mild bereitS aufgessben. SEPT bin ib
bel beitem Bob[iein."
@robeaalden fret in alien Npotbeteil. Bbole,
fale BET 9retb, Sbompfon & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
San9ltngena Mdnnern
mirb
St1ere @etlMmg garamttrt,

Die idredli&en GoIsen bet susenbfanbeu,
eef9le9tsfdwd@e berurfa@enb, pOburd Self
nnb Rorper ruinirt perben, perttanent aes
betlt. 9eratlopfen, Sdi9ternbeit, Samer.
ab1nb. @ebd@tnibf6na@e, gerIuf Der gner.
gie, Abneisuns segea @efegidaft nnb MeIan.
doIie srinbIi9 furirt.
9erbetratbete Mdnner, ober iolde,
bic ft@ serbeiratben molten, bic In Golge bon
Snbtscretion IN Der Susenb an eel@ledts. unb
Aerbenf6ipd9e Isiben, werSen sriinbli6 turirt.
Seine MiueraIien eingegebem.
Jnnge Mdnner, bic ibre Belt nit unfdbiaeu
9enten berIdpenbet unb itd boburd araat>
9eiten 6es RopfeS, Ser Nofe, bes Salies, bet
1eber, 3unsen, @inseiueibe unb bes Maaens
tugedogen baben, tper6en fdueu furirt.
eabt Gu@ niat burd falfdes @9amsefabI
obboIten. fofprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

RS- Geinte unb biqigfie 0rudia=
den bel 5 o o Bros.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05

lnrIlNn Accom-
Naii .Ildsfn
fNn. 4 faD. ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05
The Engineers Mascot.

An engineer on tho Danvillo railroad, BE-
tween Danyillo and Springfield, Ills, has {
cat that loves railroading. For several year
the cat has jodrneyed with the engineer Oh
bis regular runs, usually sitting in tho cal
window before is master Sometimes in lin,
weather it strolls out on the pilot and lie.
there for hours at q stretch, blinking at til,
dogs that bark as the train thunders by
Sometimes it climbs 70 the top u tho sand
box, and sits there undlsturbed by the Shrek
Of the whistle or the clang Of the bell. III.
cat used TO belong TO the engineers wife, who
is dead, and be wouldn't part with it Tor love
or money. The engine has had good luck
ever since the cat attached itself to IL, and
the train hands think that IT Is a mascot. =
Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05

That Is queer freak, said ono Of the
newspaper men when tho women had do
parted, but know Of a ease stranger than
that. Il happened in my own family, and
the victim OF the hallucination was my uncle
lie was q farmer and a wealthy man When
the war broke out he enlisted and fought
brayely 10 the end He had not been home
SIX months when the strange fancy seized
him that there was a small drum soceted ia
the top Of his head and that la would uetcr
more have peace. lie was sent TO a private
insane asylum. Except for this peculiar iiea
BIO was apparently as sane as you on /, and
bis conversation On any topic but this wus
rational. Finally the physicians bit upon a
happy idea They told my uncle that they
would perform q surgical operation and take
the drum out. So they had miniature drum
made and one Of them kept IL in the palm 81
his hand where the patient could not sec &C..
They then cut the scalp on the top OF his head
until blood came and the physicians pre-
tended 70 draw out the drum through the top
Of bis head, stitching tho wound after doing
50. Ny uncle was cured the minute he saw
tho drum. "-Miiwaukec Sentinel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05
A Gentcei Dodge.

A sallow faced young man, VITA long hair
and "a dim and faded air OF tho would be gen
.tesl, samtered up to tho KimbaH register last
night and said 10 Ed Galloway.
"Ah-what Is the lest hotel ia Memphisi
Mr.. Galloway mentioned tie naIno Of one
Of tho hotels OF that city.
"You arc quite shwah that Il the very
ftnestN
"Oh, yrs, said tho banning clerk, 1t is
tho best.
Thanks, and the young man went away.
"Hell never 20 10 tho --- hotel ia Mem
phk lie plays a new gentccl dodge. When
be gets 70 city he puts up at cheap board
ing house and has his letters addressed % the
finest hotel IN tho place. For d week that
fellow has called here FOR MS letters-tho Lord
knows where he's boon staying Atlanta
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05
PRINCE KUDOLPH,s DEATH.

The mystery which surrounds the
death Of the late Crown Prince Rudolph,
Of Austria, Is still unraveled, and will
probably remain so, provided the lmpe-
rial family are able 10 hide it. All sorts
OF theories have been promulgated.
First Il was officially stated that be died
OF apoplexy, but this was SO untenable
that Il had 10 bs speedily denied. Then
came the report from London that he
had been compelled 10 commit sort Of
European hsri.kari by shooting himself
or fighting duel with an injured hus'
band. Then again that he was shot
through window by nobleman whose
wife he had betrayed, and then further
and what Is far more improbable than any
other theory yet advanced that bis taking
off was insiigsied by Bismarck for po'
niical reasons. This last rumor came from
Washington, and was based on the sup
position that the willy German Chancel-
lor saw In RudOlDhs removal an op-
portunity to separate Austria and Hun
gary, and by that means enable him the
more easily to carry out his designs FOR
the Acknowledgement OF the German En-
pire. The Sale law prevents woman
from inheriting the Austrian crown, and
az the Princess Elizabeth of Austria
could therefore only inherit the crown
OF Hungary, Rudolph's death might lead
10 the Acknowledgement of the AustrO-
Hungarian crown. This theory, how
ever, has been promptly discarded, as
well on account Of its manifest absurd.
ity as because IL has been an
nounced that in the event of
there being no posihumous heir to
Rudolph. the Archduke Francis will be
declared heir presumptive to the throne
Whatever my have been the cause Of
the princes death, whether by suicide,
duel, or assassination, two things are
quite evident Ia the first place, there is
no doubt that his sudden demise was due
10 RIGHTEOUSNESS. II was known fact
that he made the qualification OF his
pleasures the main objec, Of his life. lie
was heir to the crown, had ample means
o. his command, WAS surrounded with
fawners and sycophanis, and had every
opportunity for indulging his naturally
licentious disposition. lie was finally .
csugh, in a disgraceful amour, which .
could not be overlooked, and he met the .
not uncommon fate Of the libertine.
In the next place, the true
history OF this affair must
Inevitably, sooner or later, De d.
vulged. In days OF old, before the rail
Way, the telegraph and the newspaper,
and when even the mails were almost un.
known, such tragedy as that Of the
Man In the Iron Mask or Caspar Hauser
might have been possible; but in this
enlightened age nothing Of the sort
could be accomplished, al least In Christ
sndom. All the power even Of all auto.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05
s,M.A ANprHsAMrRIcAN NAVY.


As published in our cable dispatches
yesterday morning the London OtsTter
In an article on the Samoan situation ridi-
eules the idea of the United states Senate
10 establish a naval station at Samoa 40
check 10 Germany. on the ground Of
the contemptipil.iy of the American
navy. The Americans know, says that
paper, "that their financial interests in
samos are insignificant as compared
with those of Germany. They have no
war ships fit 10 cope with the German feet
which could and probably would blow
the American naval station about the
ears Of the American garrison
Without considering the evident ami
mus inducing this ebullition of bile on
the part of this LONDON paper against
the United States. it must be confessed
that there is foundation for The state
ment made. but whose fault is il that
this great people have So insignificant a
navy that any foreign nation can laugh
at its For a quarter of century the
Republican party had almost exclusive
control Of the United States Govern
ment. but so filed up was il with lie
idea of fraud, jobbery, and corruption,
and the eniching Of political leaders and
fayorites at the expense of the people,
that while millions of dollars
were drawn from the treasury
ostensibly 10 construct navy,
it all went into the pockets of Cabinet
Ministers, ongressmen, and favored con-
tractors When four years ago the Dem
ocatic party came into power all this was
changed, and the nucleus Of an honest
navy has been established
d.. Rome was not built in d day neither
can formidable navy be constructed in
q few years, LIST when our Democratic
navy is completed, neither England,
Germany, Peru, Chill. nor any other ma
tion can laugh at 1t with impunity. The
incoming Republican Administration,
however viii, OF course, endeayorto claim
AL credit that NAV be derived from this
source, and attempt to gather the fruit
from under the tree which the Demo
cratic administration has shaken
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05

have often been asked how il is possible
10 divide a single telegraph wiro and send
different messages GA each silo ST il. Tho
novice says Il should think there would be
a jumbo somewhere along the line, and, 10
tell the truth, it looks 70 mo as though the
uninitiated were about right but for one
thing. and that is the perfection achieved in
the invention Of Instruments with which %
control the wire There is ono curious feat.
urc cannot fully explain myself, and that
is that very often whilo ono side Of tho wire
is working perfectly the other side Will refuse
70 perform rs functions Tho instruments
in the man Office appear 70 be all right, but
you can do nothing 70 rectlfy tho evil
Speaking OF inventions in Geographic instru-
meats the Nhcatstono ID q marvel, aud will
firmly believe, eventually Do with tclegra.
ply what tho plug machine has done Tor
tobacco roiiiHg-reduco the number ol opera
tors required by tho hundreds. Its effect in
this direction Is already being felt In al the
larger cities Of the country Operator in st.
Louis Globo-Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-05
4 famous old Play

Il wrote London Assurance when / was
a lad n IS said Dion B0ucicault few day
roo 1t was first performed al Covent
Garden in 1871 The part Of Dazzlo was c.
pecially written for Charles Mathews, ana
he was the ideal Dazze-cOOl, cheeky, pre-
pared for all emerguncics No actor since
has even approached him in it, Tho charac-
ter Of Dazzle, which has frequently been
called impossible, IS pen portrait Of a man
[ knew in my youth who was born among
he Pyrenees, and his counterpart may b.
'Ound today IN more than one OF the out-0t-
slbow adventures who are abundant ia TIE
cities of Europe Mrs Nisbott, the original
Lady Gay Spankcr, had the most delightful
augh ever. heard-so fresh, 50 iul, 20 In
fictitious ] wrote the part for her She was
also the original Constance in Sheridan
Knowles Love Chase and created Juror
n L5ndon in that part.
Perhaps you think the goody-g0ody speech
AZ the end Of London Assurance q great
misft. coming from that scheming Old repro
bate. Sir IInrcourt Courtlyi Wei, 30 u h
That speech was written for Max limkaway,
the honest country squire, but Iarrcn, who
PLAYED old County father of Nelly, you
know, and who was a great favorite and a
fine actor, insisted on speaking &c. Wen, ]
was young, don't you know, anxious 10 sue
ccei. and / accommodated him. though 10 Is
atsurcfy out Of place. Now. do sou notice
thnt, lll.o most q tho plays written in those
days, all the parts in London a surancc' are
good-evcn Cool, tho servant, and PERT
which was played boy that very good actress
Ms. numbyi All in those days Of stock
companies one was safe % write a play %
mch equal parts Now, except m q tow cases,
m the lat goes 20 the star, and the rest
What are they} Any one can play thcm. auy
me at ALL Oh, there are faults in London
Assurance plenty Of them. Don't sou sup
pose / can zee thcmi But ! wouldn't alrr 90
word Of il. because I ana fond of &c. faults
and all Il belongs 20 niy youth wrote Is
fifty years ago, in the good Old times Thne
who played IN 10 ar9 doad-,lathgws FnTcn
Kelley, Harley, Mrs Ncsbiti, Jlme Vestr-
are all gone This play brings them bacs to
me wildly. ana boy again, happy over a
lrst success Now York World