davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30


institution was started
and during the first year
the position of pound
master was filled by diff
ferent persons, it hav-
ing been difficult at
that time to secure a
man who could fill the
Office and perform the
duties required. Then
there were all sorts of
animals to be picked
up. In all sections Of
the city residents kept
COWS and horses, which
were IN many cases
turned loose at night
to eat the grass out
of the cutters and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

which was Of the two coiors also, with Q valance
hanging At the sides. An awning of yellow
and black stripes was on the sunny sides Of the
porch and the whole was decidedly picturesque
In its setting OF green lawn. final touch of
the black and yellow was in the big cushions
Tor the steps. covered with the awning cloth,
with rufiie OF the same plated around.
INA GREEN GROVE
Another summer effect was fitting up . shady
spot in small grove of trees in green, giving
q sylvan character to the place which was very
pretty. table, chairs and the inevitable
hammock were provided. and then pillows and
covers supplied, all Of dull green 1t was q
favorite haunt for reading and writing. and
the monotone Of coloring in nature and art
was soothing and restful to all who came
under the influence OF the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

During the sixteen years OF Poundmaster
Einstein's administration nearly fifty thousand
dogs have been captured and considerably
more than rs per cent of them were slaugh-
tered. While the number Of dogs captured is
still M large as ever but very few other kinds
of animals are picked up. The charges made
for impounded live stock are as follows: Horses,
cows and dogs. 81 each; goats, sheep and hogs,
81 each, and fowls. so cents.
The animals that are killed are hauled off in
one OF the District contractors dead animal
wagon and are sent down the river to a factory
where all parts of their bodies are used in man
ufacturing different things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
Palmistry.

From Good Housekeeping.
The most important line is, Of course, the
line Of life-that line sweeping around the base
Of the thumb from the wrist Long. clear,
direct in its course and we'll colored, it denotes
long life. good health and a good character and
disposition. Pale and broad. it indicates ill
health, evil instincts and weak, envious
disposition. Thick ana red, it betrnys
violence and brutality. The ages at which
events have happened may be told by
the points at which they have marked
the line. The shorter the line the shorter the
life and (this is rather startling) from the
point at which the line terminates in both
hands may be accurately predicted the time Of
death. A break in the line is always an illness;
II III both hands, there is always q grave danger
OF death, especially If the lower branch Of the
line turns IN toward the thumb. Rays across
the hand from the base OF the thumb always
denote worries, and the age at which they Oc-
cur is always shown by the point at which the
rays terminate. The Zine Of head" which is
the next great line in the hand-it extends
from between the thumb and forefinger
across to the third inger-should be clear aud
well closed, without fork, break or ramifcation.
Pale and broad. it indicates feebleness or lack
OF intellect but il it Is long and strong, it de-
notes self-control. The third line ia the line
OF the heart-the line sweeping from the fore
ringer across the hand. II 1t goes right across,
il indicates excessive affection, resulting in .
morbid jealousy. II it is chained, the subject
is an inveterate firt. Very. very thin and bare,
it is the sign Of murder. The fourth great line
in the hand is that Of fortune, which
rises through the whole hand from
the wrist to between the second
and third fingers. If it starts from
the line of life, 1t shows that ones fortune
results from ones own deserts; rising from tn Q
wrist, it is always q sign of good luck. Twisted
or ragged at the base, it indicates ill-luck in
early life. The line Of health comes from the
base Of the line of life Clearly tracad IL
seldom exists in hand; but, when it is found,
it is a sign Of good health, gayety and success
There exists, of course, in every hand lines
which do not come under any Of these rules;
but the expert in cheirosophy has no difficulty
in reading such by reference to their position
sxilh aed N fhIa mir cixaalH paa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

the commons and vacant lots. Their
presence about the city IN that way was deemed
nuisance and the pound was consequently
established. Large numbers OF dogs were Kept
in those parts Of the city inhabited principally
by colored persops while in ''Swampoodle" the
troublesome animal was "the buck bAly goat.
Then the poundmaster had atout hfteen
men connected with his Office and a wholesale
raid made in one day often Melted enough 10
pay most of their salaries for several days, as
in addition to a couple of wagon loads OF
CANNES, many goats, geese, horses ana cows
were picked up as we'll When the wagons
went out in those days the men were always
prepared for a fight and it was not an IN
usual thing for them to have to defend them
selves three or four times in single day. and
it is a wonder that Sam Einstein, or doctor
Einstein as he is often called, is still alive to
tell OF his many combats.
OPPOSED BY THE PEOPLE.
What made the task difficult one was the
concerted action of people who were tho pos
SCISSORS of CANNES and other live stock that came
within the poundmaster's jurisdiction. When
the iron-caged wagon appeared in a neighbor-
hood ii was not an uncommon thing for men,
women and children to run and cry lake IN
the goat or Look out for the dog" adding,
The dog catchers are coming"
The result was frequently stone battle and
the wagon was compelled 10 turn from its
course and beat a hasty retreat. While now it
trouble than during former years. they some
times encounter pugilistic dog fighters or goat
owners and carry the into court Such
difficulties, however, are Of comparatively rare
occurrence.
THE PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
Poundmaster Einstein now has but four as
sistants and three horses to draw the wagons.
One vehicle is closed in the front and rear with
an iron netting making secure cage of the We
hicle, so that while the dogs can growl and fight
IN transit they cannot possibly escape. The trips
Of the wagon are made at different hours, ac-
cording to the time of the year. In hot weather
and especially during dog days. an early
morning start is made, for then it is that dogs,
and especially the tramp dogs. go out in search
of something to eat. Then. again. the trouble
some small boys are not out in such large num-
bers to chase away the dogs and annoy the men
80 as to seriously interfere with their business
II Is during these early morning trips that the
largest number of dogs are generally captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

On and after SUNDAY. JUNE %, express trains on
West Shore railroad Will and from the Jersey
City Station OF the lennsk lysnis railrosd making
close CONGESTION with fast trains % and ~.0 MAsh.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN ExPREss--save wa.h-
tngton 10 Jersey City station 10 40 a.
Arrive Hotel kaaterskill VIA Kingston. 3 AS y m
Grand Hotel. 8 90 pm. Pb9nicis. 20 pm. Psror
sAaATUGA AND cArsKILL MOUNTAIN Ex-
PkLss.,Leaye Washington II 20 pm, Jersey city
Station IL :20 am Arrive Hotel kAatsrskiil, wa
Kingston. 80 pm; Grand Eotel, .25 y. M Pho-
licia. 80 p.m Mountain House Station, IS m. 4
lhlenyllle, 20 pm Arrive faratoga so /. u.
SaIas eL, Lake ,Heorge 80 m farior cars from
sAkAIOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
ClAL-LeAve Nashinston 300 m. Jersey City Sta
sion, 9:lO I'm: Grand Hotel 40 .. N PhaniciS
:4s PIN Mountain House station, SIS D M Palep-
vile, : 100 pnl Arrive saratogs :25 pm. Psrlor
cars from gersey CITY Tor Hotel kAAterskilL Grand
change.
Purchase tickets Pennsylvania railroad Offices sne
connect IN the Jersey City station for all northern
sorts by West Shore railroad. B4egase checked
,e25-io sci General Passenger Agent. New York
DLUE Nj. HOUSE. WASHINGTON CO. MD.
- now oTen- Rooms may be engaged by applying u
letter or IN person 10 J. y. SHANNON. carrollt0n
Hotel, Baltimore. Nd ny2l-4m
Il sI-AND PARK. HARPER's FERRY-Tbe fnest
II pleasure grounds in the country. Music Dancing
sSa'ns r ssh Fysrr sTIf IIyrs horsss Gr0.Gs
Ohio station at 10 IN. Tickets. including reserye
seat both directions. Ell. sus-tu.v,NosS
WATKk GAP HOUSE.
w Delaware Water Gap Pa
,e2-3m l. W BRoApHEAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

first victim and he is led to the slaughtering
place on the stone pavement near the back
fence. The executioner places the barrel Of
the revolver against the dogs skull. between
its eyes, and one pull OF the trigger sends the
poor dog into the hereafter. One by one the
dogs arc thus led from the cage to their death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,

NoRFoLK AND OLD POINT
On and after SATURDAY. AUG. %.
FARE s2 ONE WAY: s3 ROUND TRIP
Steamers Leave 9Th street wharf II D N Tue.
DAY. Thursday and saturday sunday az lv;vo I. N,
flney Point each TRIP solns and returning mys-ot4
DOTOMAC kIykH LANDINGS.
l. sTEAMER John ". THOMPsO-s
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. NJ an, - far q
class. soc second clsss Soc freght lower than othsf
routes FOR information. call Telephone 1850 s5-ln
STKAMER "wAKEI IELD-
= Leaves lh-st. wharf on NoNDAYR THURS
PB AHi .Pf az M & hs.arn'ns ToAs'
kor koulini Greek. Va. Leonsrdtown and g. Cleu-
ents bay. Md. touching st internedists lAndansA
"fsssenger accommodation nrst.clsss
tyS General Asnarsa
M ARMAND AND VIRGINIA sTEAM DoA1
Ia oon'psnys steAnser
Can, Joh, 1. Ks,ch,1m ,ar E.ls,nor. ana ,.,dsu-
ON the Potomac river kvery monday 90 o'clook pm
Apply 70 .-<~.x
Telephone 745-3. us.o-smi IN 81 vhsrf.
To NokFoLK AMP E9hTkrss NoNlok
ess sSffsS VIII III Bossos sSD
nd sans :, tsrs "a g s . s ana issi
Pa ave-, aud Hswieys. 1<th and New lor1 sve for
further iniormstion a. ~ e u ne
and Gen. At sia
DoIoNAc TRANsPonTATIoS COMPANY.
For nsissmor. ana River Lsndinss sss.nsr suR
s.ps.s g ss.s Az: s sS iss :ss
WY srKrHxNsoH . lao-
nhe-oo seventh stssss w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
Written for TIE Evrxrue sraR
HUNTING A GRIZZLY BEAR.
An Incident From Real Life I'm the ROCKY
Mountains.

An fxfxpfrrox AFTER GAM. WIFE Az OLD
aoSrkR-wHERk AND How TIE BKAR AP-
fxAhkD-A sHor THAT LAID HIN Lov-A
cHKrALrss suPPKR IN TIE wrLpEsSrsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

A Rockland, NY, pastor has been dismissed
because he announced from his pulpit game
Of base ball for the benefit Of his church. Il ID
understood that he has already received call
from Chicago.-Kansos CITY Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4 hERkl,sIoNE coTTAGE-BATHING. BOAT
~ lne tlshing. Oysters Crabs Clsms. Eish. No Moe
Qultoes no Malaria Cold. pure soft Water Steamer
tslce daily from Old Point 20 Cape Charles rail 20
Sheriton station. bus 10 cottage. Terms al 70 peF
DAY $40 Per week. $50 :or woeks
ty2-2m cherry-st ?. o.. Northanlpton cow
(,oLoNIAL BEACH,yA, s. MILLS FROM WASH
~ lnston, on the Lower Potomac, ofers for tie
month Of August special reduced prices from q 20
sl- per week. f1shlns, Grabbing, BOATING dAncins
and other amusenlents Also the finest nsh dinner
served on the Potomac river for 5Oc
aus-l'u W. I. CRUMP Proprietor.
HYGEIA HOTEL
IL OLD POINT COMFORT VA
Insurpassed an appointments. table and senernl Al.
Nennon Terms less for the sccomna tious enter
tAnines and aInnsen nts that am resort u
ts prestige IA the United states. Music twice dsy
By the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hoIs
Safest and most delig htfu surf bathing the COAST
so1d saliins nshlng and driving Frequent presencs
OF foreign aud American ships Of war daily insp-c-
mons drills. psrAdes cannon and rife target practee
broad enpapse OF salt water surrounds Old Point
Comfort hence there land breeEes no malaria.
20 hay fever no oppressive heat The evening" are
ghtfu and the nights cool aud refreshing The most
Charming marine views m the world. send for de.
scriptiye pamphlet
-jelO-eo2Sm y. n PIKE. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

Munsey's Weekly.
Mrs. Newbride-"My husband and I are go
ing for cruise in the Rockoylss' yacht"
Mrs. Tsngie-"How nice!"
Mrs. Newbrige-"Yea Henry 10 very fond
Of yachting, and he ID getting into training
already. He told mo last night that he had
been splicing the main brace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
FIGHTS ON THE FLOOR.
A Number of Precedents for the Recent
Scene in the House.

HOW THINGS WERE DONE IN THE DAYS OF THE
CopE-KNocK-DowN AND DRAa-oUT ROWS OF
HALF A CENTURY Aao-How TEMPER HAS SHOWN
ITSELF IN DEBATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
sEAsIDE-JfRsFY Co,sT-

DREXToN VILLA. CAPE MAY CRY -.
~ larEed aud improved Near the b~Ach. lar.
lnAEzas IN full view Of the near the Iron Ear
aud hot aud cold water baths Special r.te- 10
families Tor season. Mn. J. A MYEks. Cape Nay.
~. myl -eo.sm
fnhE BALTIMORE. SPRING LAKE BEACH, \ =
Terms moderate Address
Aus-sSwlm' Mrs l. r. WHEELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

DERKELEY SPRINGS W. Vk.-THE ST. ELMO
- viii remain open during September ana October,
Gane more plentiful than for past Deer. sild
turkeys pArtrldges. pheassnts squirrels and rab
IA prufuslon. Black bass fishing SPECIAL
rates for these mouths Address Mira en- CATLkrT,
Berkeley Springs, ". Va. sus0-At'
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
- BEDfORD. PENNA.
In the Allegheny Mountains. unsurpnssed
As curative agent the water has All
ments Hotel enlarged. improved and newly fur-
nlsled- Open till october.
yl-52t L b DoTy. Manager.
FINHE GRAND HOTEL FAUQUIER WHITE SUI.
Il phur Springs. Va, near Va reltop. vlrginis
rooms at Hotel Arno. Washington. D. O. Terms InoS-
crate ,el4-~ss3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
COUNTRY BOARD.


SPRING BANK OFFERS FIRsT-CLAss ACCOM-
- lnouatops; an abundance of milk cream. poultry.
fruit and fresh vegetables for month Of Septe.
Der. SPRING BANK. Alexandria, Va. IL
WANTED-DUkING SEPTEMBER, FEw DE-
w sirabe Boarders. adults preferred
taiIs rooms large good water; table rstclsss every
attention 70 gassts three traips daily terns 20 psr
week. Address Mrs. JNO. A. LYNCH, Round Hill. Va
au30-3ts
f,uUNTkY BuARD-sEPTEMBER-AT sHARPs-
~ burg, Md. historic AntiefAln, fishing, huntingk
large pleasant rooms fresh vegetables: plenty u
shade: pleasant drives &c. Address Pc. Box l0s.
ShArpsburs. Nd nuzs-3r
WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF BORDERS
w for September at this delightful place pure air
and water; terms very reasonable. Address Mrs- X.
ENGLAND, Falls Church. Va Au2s-3t'
VACANT ROOMS. A FEW MORE BoARDERs
' can be accommodated at -Edsewood' during sep
TENDER and October. III mile from station; hrst
CLASS board; 80 yer week. Apply for circular 20
Mrs. ". 4. ROGERS. Hamilton Loadoan county, We.
au23. 30-2t.
Ny ONE VISITING HARPEk's FERRY Will
"A ind IL very best accommodation 81 the Norrell
House, Camp Hill, ~ the day wees terms mOder~
ate references gwen Mrs n. kOLb. su27-ot
f.oMFoRT KEsokT-MoUNTAINs OF NARY.
~ land (near Harper's Ferry: open throughout tbs
fall unexcelled for health. and corortt
co per week W. n CLARK. Keep Tryst Nashinsi
ton county, Nd aul5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
HAGEIA HOTEL
Ill OID POINT conpopT Y.
IN THE MOUNTAINS,

SPEND SEPTEMBER
MOUNTAIN LAkE PARK HOTEL
GARRETT COUNTY, MD.
Terms Moderate. Mas. G. A. kARLorGHER. IL
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS,
SARATOGA
LAKE GEoRoR
ADIRoNDAcKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
A BREADLEss SUPPER.

After washing ourselves in the creek we cut
pegs and poles and set up our tepee, started q
fire, made pot Of tea and fried half the liver.
After that was quietly requested to produce
the bread. explained the situation. Well,
to see the look OF mingled rage and chagrin on
that mans hungry face was enough to take the
keen edge of any ordinary mans appetite.
There We sat on opposite sides OF that camp
fire, both brought there by desires OF pleasure
and profit, 80 miles from ''nowhar." and
nothing but Q bears liver and pot OF rank
green tea, neat for supper. Both hungry and
both Disguised, the chilly night breeze freez-
ing us behind and the blazing fire roasting us
beforel managed to find perhaps four ounces
of fragments Of bread, which my friend mag
unanimously shared with me. We were very
hungry and soon swallowed the bread and
liver. We cooked the other half of the liver,
and while eating il Mac, whose appetite was
somewhat appeased, became pacific and dis
coursed upon the favor of iyers in different
game animals. He said that next TO the liver
Of young deer that Of bear was best, and I
certainly think his Judgment is correct After
supper We renewed the IRE. While it impaired
warmth to as, the wind having dropped en-
tirely, and cast . rudy glow over our wild
surroundings, we quietly smoked the pipe Of
peace; that done We crept between the blankets
and In few moments we're sleeping 40 soundly
~ only those can who have had long day Of
travel and excitement ia the mountains After
breakfast next morning We struck camp and re-
turned TO our former quarters sslosded with
bar" this time instead Of being '1oaded for
bar" Thus my Arst bear hunt began and
ended EVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

place. The best all-round oyster is the Lynn
Haven, but that variety doesn't mature until
not 80 early in the season. We cannot be sure
OF their freshness, and an oyster will not stay
fresh very long in this kind Of weather"
us there any great demand for oysters dur
ing the summer months?" asked the reporter.
mot very heavy" replied Mr.. johnson.
"Up north along the coast the people eat oys-
tiers all through summer time, but the bivalves
are nothing like as good as they are during the
natural season. Northern oysters are inferior
to the Chesapeake bay article at any time OF
northern varieties have q copperish taste and
can never be really popular with those who are
accustomed to the oyster of the Chesapeake. "
lis the quality OF the oyster deteriorating?'
mo, on the contrary it is steadily improving.
Oysters are cultivated now Just as 10 fruit. An
oyster planter is just as anxious to have better
oysters next year than he had this a. Q stock
raiser Is DESTROYS Of improving the breed OF
his cattle. The oyster is finer in quality and
more numerous than he ever was. He will
never be much more costly than he now is and
he will never be less popular. As said before
so long a. there are people to eat oysters there
will be no diminution in the supply"
''Yes. She stood up for you at dinner" "stood
up for me! Was anybody saying anything
against me?" 'No, nothin' much. Father
said he thought You were good deal Of an
ass, but sis right up and said Jon wasn't, and
told father he ought to know better than Judge
Q man by his looks. London Rdre6its.
At hotel . waiter came out OF the coffee
room and informed the manager that man
was raising disturbance because he could moi
have his accustomed seat ct the table. go In
again" said the manager, and propitiste hin
"If you don't like the way things q done hare
quick "-koySs Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30


While the furnishing of piazza may seem
rather belated subject, = suggestion now may
serve for another season, il too late for this
summer. An hour-glass table Of circular
shape and quite low and large looks very bright
and attractive, IL covered with Turkey red
Put cushions of the same on q steamer and
wicker chairs, and few pillows OF the same
Tor hammocks and lounge, and pretty effect
Is the result. piazza decorated with yellow
or orange was novel and striking feature this
summer. The house to which It was an ad.
junct was painted two shades OF dull yellow of
an orange cast This color scheme was carried
out quite successfully on this piazza. 1t was
decided to give il the popular Spanish effect,
30 willow chairs were run with black and yell
low ribbons table cover of yellow had an
etching OF black knitting silk in an all-over
pattern. divan was frilled with
the calico which comes In such Q rich yellow,
and . dark rug thrown over the top, while large
frilled pillows Of the yellow set up at the back,
and small ones worked with black were also
here, a. we'll ~ in the chairs and hammock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

WATEk GAP HOUSE,
w Delaware Water Gap Pa
,e2-3m l. W. BRoApHEAp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-05
Father ana Son.

There is the well known story of
the clergyman who was preaching in
his sons church. The son was addict
ed tc what his father considered fool
.sh excuses in ritual, and when the
old gentleman gave out as his text,
Have mercy upon my son,
lunatic," the smile which vents
round the church might be well ex.
susel. Here the unexpected fitness OF,
the application was enhanced by the
anfitness Of the place for jesting.-Au
he Year Round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-05

Dion Boucicault narrates in North
American Review the way that rip
Van Wrinkle" came upon the stage.
In the summer of 1866, he says, Mr..
Joseph Jefferson arrived in London
from Australia, at an unfortunate mo-
ment. American comedians were not
regarded with favor by the London
public. The failure Of Mr.. Owens was
Of recent date. Mr.. jefferson had no
new plays. Those characters which
Mir. Boucicault had written for him
Salem Scudder, in "The Octoroon,"
and Caleb Plummer, in "Dot"-had
been played out. So this bright come
dian found no door open to him. The
manager of the Adelphi hazarded the
remark, IF Mr.. Boucicault will write
a new piece for you will give you an
appearance. He ought to do it, for he
told me you were the best eccentric
comedian living"
So Jefferson came to BOucicault,
and they tossed over dozen subjects.
He expressed great affection for RIP
Van Winkle," an old and very bad
melodrama. He admitted that the
piece had failed; he had shown it to
Webster, who objected to producing
such a rag. Boucicault pointed out
that the character of ragged old sot,
however picturesque, was not an at
tractive object through three acts.
STAY" cried the author, "a thought
occurs to me. Suppose we sweep aside
Washington Irving, and make Rip
young, buoyant, re'er-do-well, with
young wife and a young child. Let
him be the playfellow of all the chill
dren, the lover of all the girls, q vii
lage Bohemian. Let US carry that
character through the first and second
acts. and bring him out in the third
aged in appearance, but fresh in heart
after his long sleep"
jefferson was not ''enthused" with
this new form of the story, but yield
ed, as he saw no other way to obtain q
London appearance. In few weeks
the piece was written, and the Adelphi
theatre was placed at the disposal q
Mr.. Boucicault Mr.. Jeffersons agree
ment with the manager, Mr.. Webster,
was to share the gross receipts nightly
after R70 pounds had been deducted
for expenses. The agreement between
Boucicault and Jefferson was that the
author should receive one-third of JEFF
ferson's share. The play and tho
comedian made the success of that sea-
son. In the summer of the following
year Jefferson went to New York, and
commenced a career too well known
and remembered to require record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-05
GEO. w. LINCOLN.

'I|IE WELL KNOWN BUILDER, STILL
a WE'LL.
Thanking the public for past favors,
l
GEO W. LINCOLN.