davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-15

composed as follows: Reception Committee
Geo. M. Hildebrandt, Fred 2. Delicate. John II.
Jones, o. Ii. Blair. Fred w. Amman, John
Botteron, S. V. Elliott, Robt Little. floor
manage r-Adolph j. Troll. Assistant floor
mauager-Ricllard L. Olsen. Floor Committee
Finest HelIman, Jos NJ. Hogan, II. =. Lund-
strom, A, l.. Glmmoli Henry A. Wolfe, Z. Z.
The morning call., 1891-02-15

: n Dllton, MSXicO
l. Is Cuthbert x ", Guate-
nla,a
j NJ Davidson. New York
) " Hall. Chicago
T. i Parsons, Chicago
A Cameron Il ", sydney
W Nell, sydney
DR. Neil, sydney
Mrs buchanan x oh, Pa
Nine Won Norreman, Pa
Miss K Hight, Pa
DR. Sigler. Detroit
Mrs VI Schmidt, Detroit
A BOswick. England
r 5 Tutlonge, Shanghai
The morning call., 1891-02-15

Z W Fresh Il ", 1T Louis
Mrs c AIbers a C. StLouls
II Robertson, Ke0kuk
j SeTcX. New York
+ Morris, New York
Gen II Briaker. y Y
II BTiuker, Los Angeles
Mrs 4 s kimbal, Los Aul
Miss NorcrUss. PAiiada
j 4 Williams, Boston
A McCOue. Virginia
Harriet j Huey Phiiada
ID Donohue jr, san Rafael
NAHawkins x W, SRafae
+ W Hatch Il W, Aguews
q ID Milburn, Rochester
Mrs StQryer L d Ny
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

cal and medical Journals? or course
they had done so and would continue to.
I'll tell you all you want to know, but
don't give my name away
This nasal experts offer was accept
ed and most instructive and interest
ing conversation on "Depewiny" fol.
lowed. He contrasted the old treat.
ment of catarrhal and similar symptoms
with the new departure, which was a
royal road to cure. Formerly, whether
In cases OF "Ozena," the most virulent
of nasal troubles, down to the simplest
attempts were only made to alleviate
the symptoms rather than to eradicate
the causes of the diseases. Patients
were put to the expense, in case of hay
fever, of going to the mountains. Then
in catarrh, which was treated as if it
were disease, instead of n symptom,
their nostrils were ordered to be
sprayed, steamed, syringed, snuffed and
what not. And so with other forms Of
nasal difficulty occasioned by the mu-
cous membranes of various parts of the
nose being cloggcd by unnecessary Sc
crctions, through which the eyes, the
ears, the throat and the lungs were all
affected.
The new treatment has cut the Cor.
dian knot of these difficulties with the
surgeons saw, snare and trephine.
Asthma: eye fever, catarrh and even
s-.oring, as well as st. Vitus' dance,
and numerous other symptoms have
been, one and all, cured by the destruc-
ton of superintendent or diseased bones,
cartilagcs and membranes. Fresh air
has been let in upon the nerves and It's
sues of the nasal parts by SO very sim
pie surgical process that the vener-
able mother of the well known artist,
Dan Beard, when eighty-fivc years old,
was operated upon without hardly any
pain, and now she believes herself to
be on the high road to be u ccntenarian,
sure.
The operation is really most simple
in its character. All that is necessary
to be accomplished is to clean out tho
lower nasal passages, work ing from the
oriticcs of the nostrils to the roof OF the
palate.
The bony and -istly distinctions arc
easily removed by the various instru-
mcnts which the different specialists
have invented for their particular par
poses. Take for example, the view
given herewith of section Of
Chaunccy Dcpcw's nose where the
scptum, the cartilaginous division
(marlSed "A'D of the nose in the center
is shown to be very much out of line,
causing the adjoining turbinated bone
and other parts to be also abnormal in
their features and clogging the nasal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

minister of the Vanderbilt family.
First, he turned the full glare of a
"Fobold" lamp upon the Dcpew smell
ing apparatus. Then he examined it
through the speculum. Next he forced
prodc up both OF its nostrils. Satisfied
. with his diagnosis, he afterwards pro-
cecdcd first to burn out with Jarvis
Galvani-Cantcry Snare" polypus
clinging to the passage of one of Dr.
Depcw's nostrils, and then finished by
trio Trephine," aided by "Dosworth
Nasal Saw" malfornation of the
''septum," or bony, gristly partition
dividing those nostrils.
All this happened short time back
and since then "Our Chauncey" has not,
he declares, had vcstigc of catarrh,
and his voice during his after-dinner
speeches has had musical trill to it,
unknown since his boyish days, when
playing at the great American game in
the "PeckslSill nine," the inferior tur-
binated bone of his nose was put out of
gear by Il baseball. Previous to Dr.
Bosworths digging out his nose, the
New York Central railroad president
had been great sufferer from catarrh,
in fact SO much so that it interfered with
his public oratory and post-prandial
eloqucnce.
And it is no wonder the operation is
so called in society's circles, although
the word has not found its way yet
into Webstcrs Unabridged" when
one considers the nose of Chaunccy De-
pew, for it is was one of those noses
that would have delighted the great
soul of Rabclais. The reason thereof
is very simple and is, that it is n nose
which is nose, and one that would
have been worthy almost of even Pan
tagruel, who was, as everybody knows,
physiological phenomenon. From
the standpoint of the physiognomical
philosophy of Lnvater, it is also noble
nose and had it been disported around
Jerusalem about the time of King Solo
mon, its owner might have been ac-
corded without peradvcnture n special
patent of nobility by the sapicnt mon
arch. 1t is a superb nose, too, for if it
be acute III its olfactory nerve, it is, res
pirationally, miniature Boreas. 1t is
famous nose likewise for its sccrctivc
and eXcretional functions combined
since DR.. Bosworth toycd with it's nerves
and tissues, and Initiated it's nostrils
with chronic acid and hacked, hcwed,
sawed and bored it-have given the
nose of Chauncey Depew q national rep
utation. Sixty-five millions of Amcri-
cans, it being further wcll-advcrtised
nose. would have known the reason
why" had they been aware of the ru-
NOR last week that this nose of noses
had suffered q relapse, tho old catarrh
having once more asserted it's whcezcs
and sncczes.
This, however, was happily found
out to be incorrect, DIR. Depew assevcr.
ating that his proboscis never blew bet
ter in its life. But the rurnor brought
up the old question once more of ca,
tarrh, hay fever and above all the new
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

methods of the specialists treating and
operating upon the nasal organ. Here,
the writer found, after investigation,
which included his own nostrils being
"Dcpewcd" of polypi, and also being
nearly galvanized into paroxysms, by
one enthusiastic acknowledgements,
that although the nose doctors might
differ as to methods, they were unnni-
nous in not furnishing any information
to the newspapers, if they could help it.
| discovered, however, one solitary
exception, and he, not CHASING himself
among the surgical hierophants, was
willing to allow n journalist to put
his nose into the quasi secrets of the
nasal arcopagus. This genial saw
bones" said:
st was high time that the old moss
backs who insisted upon opposing free
speech should DO squclchcd' This pro-
fessional mystery is all 'poppy-cocl,'
for had not Drs. Bosworth, Leffcrts,
Curtis, Jarvis and tho rest of them
written books, or printed pamphlets on
the subject? Did they not report their
important nasal operation in the surgi-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
RAILROADS
n s 9 :: w Northumberland m

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 80, 1871.
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE RoANoKE DAILY.
6:5j q. Ill. for Bristol and intermediate stations
$50 q; H.. for fndford, Pulaski, BRISTOL also for
Bluciicld, Pocahontas, Elkiiorn, Clinch Val.
ley Division and Louisville via Norton.
Pullman slccpcrs TO Memphis and New Or
leans and to Louisville via Norton
G:15 p. III. for Ratlford, Pulaski Bristol Con-
meets at Radford for Bucield and Pocn-
hontas. Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsrnoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
G:3U II. Ill. for lotcr-bur. and Richmond.
l250 y. IN. for liagcrstown. Pullman slccpcrs to
New York via Harrisburg and philadelphia
IL 10 =. m. daily for 1iichmond and Norfolk Pull
man parlor car to Norfolk
S::J p. III. for Lynchburg; no connection beyond.
80 y IN. for Shenandoah: no connection beyond.
ll:%' y. III. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper 10 Norfolk and Lynchhurg to Rich.
mord
1l:20 2. IN. for llagcrstown. Pullman slecpcrs to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and TO
New York via Harrisburg.
Clinch Valley DfvlsiOn-Lcavcs Blucicd daily
700 \. Ill. for Norton, and les p. III. for Nor
ton, Louisville and points ON l.. " y. X. r..
via Norton.
North Carolina Divison-Lcavc Pulaski daily
200 n. III. Tor lvanhOe and l:}0 D. III. for Ivan
hoe and Gossan aud 500 Il. III. (cxccpt Sun
day. for Betty Baker.
For al additional information apply at ticket
Office or to W. D.BENILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
s A LEM
ORDAINED A MINISTER.
Rev. D. G. Armstrong to be a
Foreign Missionary.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
HOTEL LUCERNE, SALEM, VA.

d. G. Armstrong. Jr., was ordained
as foreign missionary Wednesday
night by a called meeting of Montgom-
cry presbytery, at which the following
ministers were present:
Rev. DR.. Hooper, of Christiansburg;
Rev. DR.. Campbell, of Roanoke; Rev.
Messrs. Allison, Of Bedford, and Wash.
burne, of Bedford City, and Rev. j. r.
Bridge, of Salem.
Rev. Mr.Allison, of Radford, preached
the ordination sermon.
Mr.. Armstrong was examined on
Biblical History, Church Government
and Experimental Religion. and after
wards ordained by the laying On of tho
hands of the Prosbytery.
Mr.. Armstrong is son of D. G. Arm-
strong, of Salem, and will go to Campi-
mas, Brazil, as the field of his mission
airy labors. He was recently married in
Charleston, S. c., and with his bride. is
now visiting at his fathers. He will
sail for Brazil in q short time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

passages, supcrinducing catarrh and the
other evils to which nose was heir
Such protubcrant effect. which is
easily noticeable in the illustration
above, can be without difficulty either
sawed off pcrpcndicularly by "Bos-
worth nasal saw" (scc Fig. % or bored
out by n Curtis nasal electric trcphine''
(see Fig. q, the motive power used to
turn this hollow cylindrical instrument
with sharp teeth being electricity.
Where there is simple polypus ''pe-
dunculated tumor," which has the con-
sistency of jelly, is ycllowish, streaked
with blood vessels and of pcar-shaped
form, it is quickly disposed of by q
Jarvis galvano-cautcry snare and pla-
tina wire" (scc Fig. ~, which has taken
the place of the oii-timc brutal forccps.
The writer allowed his informant to re-
move, without annoyance, two polypi
from which he had suffered for years,
and tho feeling of fullness in the nos
tril, as if he had had Il perennial cold in
the head, was Immediately relieved.
With them also disappcaredh his chronic
catarrh, by an operation so sltillfully
performed that not even nerve was in
danger.
Strange to say, our aboriginal Indians
ever recognized the Importance of nasal
breathing. Squaws pressed the lips OF
their papooses together for hours at q
stretch. They believed, among other
supcrstitions, that mouth breathing
is n sign of approaching death"
The enthusiastic physician remarked
in conclusions:
at is my solemn belief that the re.
moval of nasal distractions before tu-
berculosis has begun to get in it's dead.
ly work Is better than all the lymph
that Prof. Koch could cvey prepare. The
possibilities of nasal therapeutics have
hardly begun. Why should not surgery,
taking the infant from it's mothers
arms, so develop the proboscis that it
can be as wondrous in scnticnt power
and olfactory strength as that of the
Peruvian Indians, which Humboldt
says, can, in the middle Of tho night,
distinguish whether an approaching
friend or foe is, while at some distance
off, either European, American, Indf.
an or negro. Or perhaps even like the
nose of James Mitchell, which, al
though he was deaf and blind from his
birth up, enabled him to recognize
friends and perceive tho approaching
presence of stranger. Yes, sir. We
nasal physicians are beginning to make
people rs careful and proud of their
noses as the famous Danish astronomer,
Tycho Brahc, was of his golden one,
which supplied the place of the natural
organ that his adversary sliced off in q
ducl." DAVID WECusLER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
School supplies. Thomp son & Co.
BUENA VISTA.

Making Fire Proof Bricl-NIining Opera
tions.
BuENA VISTA, Sept. 17.-Spcciall II
The Buena Vista Fire Brick Works,
which have been in operation since last
May, are gradually increasing the ca
pacity of the establishment for Burning
the brick in full quantities. The orders
for this new development in Virginia
have been very good and are increasing.
All the establishments hero that use
such material have had the Buena Vista
brick service and they are pronounce I'D
superior.
One OF the severest tests to which
such brick can be subjected is in the
'cinder car which came off the Stag Of
4 modern built iron blast furnace
That car at the Buena Vista furnace
was few weeks ago lined with tho
brick made here and Mr.. f. H. Rich
ards, the manager of the establis hment,
who was in charge of the construction,
and since 1T went into blast last Decem.
Der has been tho manager, says the
Buena Vista furnace is equal in strength
and durability to any he has ever tested.
The value of the clay was never
doubted, as all former tests defined it
of superior quality, but those which arc
made at the Bucna Vista furnace settles
any doubt, if any body ever entertained
it.
The Alabama iron ore beds north of
Buena Vista and extending over and
beyond the central water sheds of tho
valley are now yielding some worry fine
ores that arc worked at the Buena Vista
furnace. At two of them the Norfolk
and Western railroad has extended two
branch lines of railroad to the mines
where there are many new openings
made for the ores.
Farmers have commenced sowing
wheat in this section of country.
There will be very full crop cast, as
we'll as full share of grass seed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
EDUCATIONAL,
M r S. M. G. M A S SIZE

Will open a school for young ladies
and CIR the 2lst of September. Thor
ough instruction in all branches from
primary to higher English, Mathemat-
les, Latin and Modern Languages.
Efficient teachers in Music, Art and
Embroidery are secured. AS she is not
canvassing information regarding terms,
etc, will be furnished by addressing, or
calling on her at her residence on Sew
enth avenue, head of Commerce street.
for any information regarding terms,
etc. sept1-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
MALONE WILL BE DEPosED.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: Tho
new call for Republican convention
means that tho Republican party still
lives and that it cannot be controlled
by improper influences from the inside
or from without. 1t means that the
people shall be heard. 1t means that
no individual can surrender il, and that
no side show can capture it, 1t means
that the great body of Republicans be.
iieve in the declared principles of its
platform, and that they int nd to stand
by them. No one has the right to stiGo
public sentiment or to place the party
in false position. The great body Of
the people will meet by their delegates
in the Roanoke convention, reaiI;rm
their faith in the great cause receive
the recognition Of the national commit.
tee, the administration and the party
throughout the Nation, and woe to the
man who undertakes to stay the
progress of the only progressive party
in the State. j rejoice that Roanoke
has been selected, where the great
Valley and Southwest can meet with
the brethren of the East and perfect
plans TO sweep tho State. Yes, OK
pect to be there. c. A. lIEERMANs.
School book hoadouarter, Thonn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
BREVITIES.

Miss Mollie Logan has returned from
visit to Roncevert, w. Va.
VIM. Snyder, of Ocean Springs, Miss,
brother of Mrs. Bransford, OF Salem,
is visiting here.
Salem and Roanoke will play baseball
Saturday.
Miss Gill, of Baltimore, who has been
visiting Miss BERTHE Martin, has re-
turned home.
Charles Armstrong, who has been i'll
at DR.. Armstrong;, is able TO be out
again.
The Salem baseball association has
been greatly strengthened by the ar
rival of Morgan and Lucas.
The family of Col. NJ. NJ. Rogers, of
Roanoke, are at the Lucernc Hotel.
There are fortyfour young ladies at
the Salem Female Seminary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
r Aw SCHOOL RICHMOND, VA.

A thorough, practical course in law
at Richmond College open Sept. "a,
1891. School endowed and rates low.
Junior class $40. Junior and senior $40.
No better place than Richmond to
study law. Nine courts, large libraries,
the State offices, the lcgisl ature and
opportunity for wide acquaintance.
Write to PROF. ROGER GREGORY,
Lester Manor, Va, or for catalogue,
chairman of faculty, Richmond College,
Richmond, Va. aug2S-wfsu3wks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
ABOUT ''DEPEWED" NOSES
How tho Surgeons Are Now Our
ing All Nasal Diseases.
chauncey Depew Says 1t Yves Not Painful
Having His Smelling Apparatus Sawed
Curing Catnrrli with Instruments
Tho Yalo Crew Treated.
lcopYR1GHr. 1891. /

"Dr Chauncey Depew, are you in n
comfortable position? Yes One
minute now. All, there. Does it
hurt? Very little You say. Now,
again. That is all. Next.
With very few more words than tho
above and in much about the same time
that n barber shavcs one customer and
announces that he is ready for an
other, so DR.. Frank II. Bosworth, the
famous New York "Proboscidis Doctor
EXcellentissimus, or "The Most EN-
cellent Nose Doctor" who has written
two profoundly eruditc volumes on the
''human nose divine" operated upon
the nasal appendage of the prime
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
The Turnnce to Go i'm HIast.

The Salem furnace will go into blast
in few days. a large force of men
are now at work, and Immense piles 3f
iron ore and limestone have boen placed
at the furnace ,>aGd are daily being
hauled in large Quantities.
flrcs h2';e been kindled in the en-
gines toSget up steam, and big pile OF
klnullIg has been stacked UP in readi
neesSS5 near the mouth OF the furnace
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Secretary Fostera Fire sufrerer.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. II Il Special -
The Colcine Window Glass Works, at
Fostoria, Ohio, the largest in tho
United States, with ono exception,
burned last night. The loss is so, 600;
no insurance. The same works burned
about seven months ago. Secretary of
the Treasury Foster was tho principal
owner
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
The Injunction Served ON The Mayor.

The city, as yet, has made no move in
tho Randolph street bridge injunction
case. At12 o'clock yesterday, Deputy
City Sergeant Wright, served the in
junction issued by Judge Lucy on
Mayor Evans, who went to the fridge
and ordered all hands employed there
by the city to cease work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
MIR. Devon IietIres

James Devon, tho popular leader of
Devon's Orchestra and ono of the finest
musicians in this part of the country,
has retired from tho music business, his
other business requiring all his attcn-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
NJ ATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
~ Roanoke, Va.

NJ ATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
IN Roanoke, Va.
Complete preparation for business.
Young men and women admitted to any
department of the college. The com
plctc course embraces bookkeeping,
penmanship, business calculations,
forms, corresponding mercantile law,
shorthand, typewriting, etc.
preliminary department has been
added to tho college, and will admit
boys and misses between the ages of II
and Is years, according to qualifications.
The course of study will embrace the
primary branches and first principles of
business education. For particulars
call at The college or address NATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Roanoke, Va.
aug2l.t u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
ct. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Md.

TERMS: Board and Tuition. per AGA
dcmic Year, including Bed and Bedding,
Washing, Mending and Doctors Fee,
5000.
Letters Of inquiry directed to the
aug26to oct1 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
CLAYTON T. EMIG & CO.
YORK, PA,

YORK, PA.
Or "a South street, Baltimore. Md.
References-l. Susquehanna Water
Power and Paper Company, of Hartford
county, Conowingo, Md. .. The Key
stone brewery, York, Pa. The Far
mers' National Bank, York, Pa.
scptl l.fri&Sun-2W
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
ROANOKE COLLEGE : ss:s 74s "
30th YEAR

Healthful Mountain Climate. Choice
OF Courses for Degrees; Commercial De-
partnept; Library 1000 volumes; work
ing Laboratory; good morals; i've
churches. Expenses for Q months Sl54
to S2O4 (board, fees, &c Increasing pat
ronage from many States, Indian Terri
tory, Mexico, and Japan. Next session
begins September 10th. Illustrated Cat
alogue and illustrated book about Salem
free. Address.
JULIUS D. DREHER,
]uly21-eod to sept20. President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

School book headquarters Thomp-
son e. Co.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

suaded rltzroy tsaJ MS heartn uemanuea
that he should draw himeelf up and down
on the door. Then Florence ran down aud
told Sothern that Fitzroy was insane and
imagined that Florence wanted to murder
him, and that he was trying TO crawl out
of the transom. Sothern rushed up and
paeified the lordling
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence went abroad Ia
1866. The comedian made ffty-one trips
across the Atlantic since then. When they
returned. ia 1867, they appeared in Bur
toms new theater, playing THE Irish Emi-
grant" yankee Housekeeper,n "I,alla
Rookh," "Dombey and Son" and 'Tood-
les
One Of Florence's greatest Successes was
that Of Bob Briefly in The Ticket Of
Leave MAN. It is said that no one has
ever played tha part as well as he. He
played Bob Briefly more than 5000 times.
But Captain Cutie was then, as il was
until the day OF his death, his most ar
tistic performance.
His Wonderful Feat OF Memory.
In 1867 Florence saw Robertson's play
Caste In London. Calling into action
his wonderful memory he came to New
York and rewFote the play, carrying the
whole drama Ia his mind. II was a sue
cess. A year later Florence delighted New
York with a performance OF jules Ebe
neizer in "No Thoroughfare, which
Charles Feehter made famous "rhe Field
Of the Cloth Of Cold was produced in
Brooklyn in 1870. Florence wrote it, For
the first fifteen years during which he and
his wife played together every play In
which they appeared came from his pen.
1t was Mrs. Florence who suggested ''The
Mighty Dollar" which made so much
money for the Florences. Ben Woolf, a
newspaper man, was directed TO write It.
Il was first called "The Almighty Dollar.
The public wouldn't have IL, and so it was
changed to "The Mighty Dollar II was
produced In 1876 The Hon. Bardwell
Slote and Mrs. General Gilhory have come
to be among the best known characters on
the stage. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence played
THE Mighty Dollar over $500 times.
The critics went for it on the first pro
duction, but it ran 100 nights II made
thousands upon thousands Of dollars.
Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Florence
gave up their joint starring tours. They
went TO London, where Mrs Florence has
since lived Three years ago Florence be
came associated with Joseph Jefferson