davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
Learning to Keep a Hotel

The Swiss hotel-keepers are, admit
teddy some Of the best in the world,
aud some of theig secrets r to be
available to the hotel keeping world
at large, AS they propose to open q
technical ,school,f ainstruction1n the
whole artsof their calling. Theschool
Is designed To educate young men i1
theoretical and practical knowledge
necessary In, the management of q
hotel. The course Of study includes
French, English and German, with
particular reference t6technical cor
respondence, writing AID book-keep-
ing, geography. and especially travel.
Ing arrangements and communities
tion between different countries; the
management OF the cellar and
kitchen; the, choice and p1rchase Of
provisions aud Wines; tho art of wait
Ink; and. nnafly, maEnerSand deport'
ment FROM the way IN which many
managers CONDUCT the hotels in then
charge 1t isiev,dt&It thatsthelr course
of trainings as NOT included all the
branches u this fist, and especial,
Its last items. land amy attempt t.
raise .he standard of their response
Vie vocation il tolbe c6nmsndad
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

An lmpc~tas.t f. raj fayorite in
Japan IS tie iris, which Is largely
cultivated In the marsLy flats near
m3ny II river or lake. In gardens,
even small ones, where water a ba
had an artificial ma shy place is
planted with them, founded by
winding paths and crossed by little
flncy bridges, Many make a peas
urc excursion to these gardens, going
down tho river in boats. The beds
in which the iris grows are marsi!y or
wet, liks rice p.Idy fields, and arc
surrounded iy elevated CLASSY banks
and patti. ways. Here and there tho
gardens alc dotted w.tl summer
h uses. llacei generally upoA hgtih-
cial knobs, from Which the delighted
visitors IN their festival dress can
look down uron tho rich, v~ariegated
carpet below. Narrow wooden and
stone bridges make the scene doubly
picturesque. The season lasts from
the 10th II June to the end OF the
month, during which time the. gar
dens ale crowded With visitors, : Tho
iris is planted so as to loom. In sue
cession, and hence toI about three
weeks show iuo groups of culor, run
ming from white through shades Of
yellow, purple ard blue. The pants
are ~ r,Hs, d wooden stick Or label
upon watch Is written the name of
tbs variety acting ~ guard 10 each
row. These Iaines are generally
rnctica. n character. Some Of them
are Voice Of h Fine loem." first
Frost "Eocrist. tho Old" "Moun-
tail IN a Mist "Color Of a Lake. q
IN family gsoap; the gayiy dressed
Japlnaso walk through thu BATHS
SID rest In the little ora 1ronted
ga houses 10 TIC Sardo.s Y.etc they
chat AID admire taA %SHcri t1sts
h r~Hfr.shnlent - They GhoS .
which mag be- FAKE, fes o. a reg ~
g'h cinne7. Fash " ',,c patrS IS ia /
pgeseated by the $orirrnr w tb
. q lF's wy ,u:t ready to opea
e 9 .eu, s'sA v sae stems Close to tn
setSer arc ~ ,e, Two or ulrec to
,ase IN Vs. placed IN Q tall-necka'
ase IA .t.r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
Hewes q. PLATA ana TrgEal @sr.

When the Britiah 6ficer dined with
Gen. Marion, and found American
officers and soldiers content with a
meal Of baked potatoes, he thought
1t useless for England to undertake
10 conquer such men. The following
incident proves that the ambassador
Of Philip Ill. Of Spain made aslmiiar
discovery In his intercourse with Eol-
,ahders
Philip III. Of Spain sent his am.
bassador 10 treat with the states Of
Holland about recognizing their indie
pendence. When tho great man ar
.!ved he was shown into IN ante
chamber, and told that II he waited
In that room no would SEQ the mem.
bers Of the state pass by. The AMI
bassador waited very patieaIly, and
seeing none but q number Of plainly
dressed men carrying Ourdlcs In their
hands Or under their arms, which
bundles contained their food and tlcl:
slothes-for many CT these persons
came from different ct.ts of the state
The turned to bis Interpreter and
asked him when the states would
ccne. The man replied:
"The persons whom you have thi,
moment seen are the members of the
state"
Upon bearing this, the Ambassador
lost no time In writing 70 the COM
nander-ln.chief Of the Spanish army
t. advise his royal master to make
rye without delay, saying, In eY.
PLANTATION:
Il expected TO have seen 10 she
states o splendid appearance, but in
stead OF that I saw only a party Of
plainly dressed men with very sensl-
BILE faces, who came into the council
with their provisions In their HANDS.
THOR parsinony will ruin the King,
ny master, In the course of the war,
Il 1t Is continued, fer there Is no
fighting with people who can live
upon Il few pence a day, and their
uobles upon y shilling, and who will
fer nothing do everything that tho!s
country requires"
The King had the good IT,
listen to this sage advice, and he
agreed to treat with these Hollanders
as an independent state, and thus put
sa cul to the a
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

'.TgE TYRASAY FROM THE OTHER
SIDE.
op Ute FIRM OF HUSBAND TIFE AND c
BY JUDITH SUNSHINE.
S4I

uho r,on VITO stunts his family in
u3ar ~ indnIge,himself, has for 30 long
;no ao Mold mn TO tie scorn of the read.
! no public, that the o'9er side Oh tne
subject has been entiSeiy 1851 Aight OF.
some time ago, / was esiling OF an
ocruaintance, who had a nurte new
n]u1chases to display, articles Of furni-
ttnre, decoration, etc aud some lovely
tableware. Knowing her income to Dc
no large Than my own, l aSked;
uIS1t how can you afford such band
somn things? / cannot even think OF
making such purchases"
Z Sbe CAYENNE an intent look, then,
dropping her voice conidentiaiiy.
said:
,7or . long time l have saved at least
half of nv monthly allowance, and This
month I sl,a,i save more. L want to
Inv a new silk-something really
elegant.
"But," I said, scan you save so
, much and still make your family COM
81 suppose they are comfortable
enouob,i she said, as if offended. 'Tm
| sure what's good enough for me, is
| GOOD enough for themi"
She had detained me sc long bring
inc ont one thing after another to dis
NAV. that tea-tiRne approached, and
her little boy, a child Of nine or ten
years of age, came dashing in, say
ing
1Oh. ma! I'm so hungry! Is there
onvthlng for supper Tonight"
"Certainly, my SOD, we shall have
the supper We always aye
and milk? on"
"4ushl If bread and milk is good
@onougft for me, it ought to be good
enough for the rest of you," she an
swered steEnly.
ho rest of us hate it. Why can't We
oror have anything the rest of us like?'
1That will do. If you are not hun.
orv enough to eat what we have, You
can &c without"
hastily took leave, and rs 1 shut
the front gate 1 heard the poor little
fellow hurst into o perfect storm o.
sobs. | no longer enyied her the beau
s;fnI things she had bought. She hai
Maid too dearly Tor them. After cha
nsei to watch her children passing
H. on their way o sehooL Their once
r;3dIy faces grew sallow and pinched
r'hiie deep scowls of discomfort ant
S.n,omfort became habitual to them
few weeks the mother returned
H. visit. arrayed in the Greatly ele
my ak dress. As soon as there wa
g,n n,rroytunity I asked:
al .and h, ~ are your chiIdrenP" Sh'
81 don't know what aiIs them, the.
.oom so droopy, and cross. They wer'
seen seen S ne babies, and their fathe
s SUD l. too, have airways been strong.
d dnn,t understand it, I suppose I shal
hoUs 10 take them eomewhere for
Change. but it seems IN awful extrsTag
aneeP u;h.u
Axacceration, likened to q vampire
Srs;ning the life blood, ofNits equiva
! Sent. from the family TO indulge her
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
THEY have a Judge down In \

THEY have q Judge down In Missis
slppi, Chrisman by name, whom
every law-abidlng American Is proud
to honor. The other day one hun
dred armed marauders rode into The
town where he was holding court,
and demanded, with threats and vio-
lence, the release Of ten white-:aps
under indictment The plucky Judge,
although deserted by most Of the
court officials, left the bench, and,
facing the mob bristling with shot
guns and muskets, denounced them
as criminals; then, finding them per-
sistent in their purpose, broke
through their ranks, made his way
20 the courthouse, rang the bell,
summoned o posse OF citizens, and
compelled the attacking party to re-
tire. II is not often that judges are
called upon to vindicate 10 this virile
fashion the majesty Of the law. but
Il is to TO hoped that whenever such
emergencies arise they may DO met
In the courageous spirit manifested
~ this MisaissinrA RdaA
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Goo OF the Salvation Army raw
recruits. sent to u certain finland
town o: California, was Il young lady
OF fine social position and savior faire.
She was also very beautiful, Her
arrival greatly agitated the ehappics,
WHO focked to the street meetings.
Finally one young blood madc a bet
that he would secure disappointment
with the beauty that Same night,
and, approaching her after the meet
ing, he slipped into her hand :. TWEEN.
k-dollar sold-piece. She put 1t IL
her pocket. "And-ah-where shall
u meet you by and b|?" pursued the
masher. I'm heaven, l hope" placid
ly answered the lassie,. as she walked
away with the golden 'doublc-eagle
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

BY pressure, freezing aDdaaJ sur
rounding vacuum, Prot, Dewa~ of the
Royal Institute at London, En- gland,
ina, been able to liqucty not only
oxygen, but air by the pint, and ia
them for hours In th;st form.
Already the Professor has beer able
to establish the most imporsaptjprop-
critics Of oxygen, Its pure azure color,
Its high magnetic power and ttsschar.
lcteristic spectrum, and ever marc
|ltHking triumphs are rrola1seIa him
IN the 1ullIr0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

THE value which men placS Oh
their lives and the relative worth OF
an American over men Of other coun-
tries is well shown by tho following
Statistics: OF tue s!2, ooo, ooo, 900 OF
life insurance written tn the world,
IS, 800, 900, 900 IL placed In the United
States. Betwven the years 1880 aud
1890 There was 81, 800, 900, 600 ne"
life insurance written in this country
and but 81, 900, oO0. 0CO in the whole
British empire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
Mn. JUSTICE MAUI once nd(ss

Mn JUSTICE MAUI once HdLY 49,
a phenomenon Of ianocencS' ,''
lows; Prisoner at the bag az iu,'
sci thinks you innocear x ou.
for tho prosecution 'no oou
cent ! think yoA nSs you p ,nno !.
sycsrciss NJ countrymcn, in tho
fl,sv nnssasa b common sansc as
ha muchs which docs not seem to
and, K uave found you guilty,
.]rnan emains that / should pass
iseny .ou the sentencciof law. THAT
~ -encet is that you DO kept in I'M
y ,isonmsntitor one day; and as that
day'was.f yesterday, you may now go
sooat yourfbusaness."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
august.
Flower

Zone of my neighbors. Mr.ryohn
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrec overy.
He was horribly emaciated frc IN the
inaction of his liver and XII lneys.
1t is difficult to describe his a pPear-
ance and the miserable state iof his
health at that time. Help fro N any,
source seemed impossible. H e tried
your August Flower and the settecs
upon him was magical. tire stored
him to perfect health to the tgreat
establishment of his family ! and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, tDht.S
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

IT should lie o stimulus to hrign,
young mon With q desire for n sea-
faring life to learn that there are
moro vacancies In the navy awaiting
the graduating class of the Naval
Academy than can be Allied by It's
thirty-n!no members. With tho rise
Of the new navy. the opportunities
for advs6cIng must, In the nature Of
things, be constantly Increasing.
Here Is an Inviting field for youths
Of ad senturous spirit and lively
p~dtrlotisr. a...'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The Methodist Episcopal Church az
Fosteria, o., has done away with the
single communion cup and furnishes a
separate small tumbler for'each COM
m%uuicant.
1t has been determined! that the
temperature of an electric arc light re-
mains constant at about $500 degrees;
This temperature cannot be Increased
or diminished by chsngip g the size OF
ampeaage Of the arc,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
No Musician.

The first Italian music master VINO
went TO Edinburgh inc day was pass.
ing the Iron Church as tho service
was drawing to 4 close. The lonely
italian drew near the door, and was
startled. He said TO tho hcadle.
what is that horrible noise I hear?'
The bcadlc, much scanda1izdd, an
Iswcrcd: That's the people pra!sinp
God
Tho sad foreigner rejoinods sThen
their God must have no ear fsrsmu-
sic And, sorrowfully shaEingii his
head, he walked away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
New YORK unys more lace than

New YORK pnys more lace than
any other city 10 the world, and there
are said to be scores o. New York Ia
dies whose collections of lace vary In
valuc from $40, 900 to $50, 1000. The
vanderbilts possess laces which rival
.he Prussian and Austrian crown
laces, aod are valued at $500, 600.
The late Mis-. Astor had a lace dress
TINT cost SIS, 900, and another was
recently sod 10 an American lady for
e25, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Effectually get gently, when costive
or bilious or when the blood Is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cure habit
ual constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
Irritating or w.akening them, to dispel
headac hes colds or feyers, use Syrup OF
Figs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
THE WOES OF N0LL.
By ELSIE KENDALL.

Alb, deaTsi ] loved her ever so niuehi
We were two dolls; not common Dutch,
But wax, with lovely shining hair;
My curls were dark, while hers were ialr,
And she had beautiful sky-blue eyes,
And a sweet mouth l longed 70 kiss,
But never daredi For my Paradise
Was o very different place from this
Machen's, I'm Regent strickland there
A show Of most things rich and raro.
We posed In the window gaily drest'
The little girls all loved us best.
But she was ~fairest, my lovely onei
And from morn to eventide
All came right, shadow or sun,
While she smiling stood at my side.
Joy has q trick OF flying way,
And mine took wing one hummer day.
There same a childfs voice, sudden, olear1
THAT is the doll-please buy IL, dear!
And obi the one with golden hair,
The very next-I wish, / mean,
I'd like to say, but l hardly dare,
1t would do for Cousin SeraphlneF
Auntie smiled: "on her holiday
My little mad shall have her way"
so MIR. Machen, suave and bland,
Lifted us down with careful. mana.
One last look at MY darling's face
Crackle OF paperI-curl OF string
She to "The villa" at Kettering.
So I was little Theresa's doll;
She chrIstened me and called me "Noll."
My heart was heavy for MY loss
She thought that l was only erossi
And to punish me for looking .glum
when there was no earthly reason,
She never whipped me, but would come
And close my eyelids for a season.
Well, by and by, one doleful day,
When silent and disgraced lay,
There was a sound OF wheels below;
/ heard a carriage come and go,
Then Auntie's accents, soft, serene:
Theresa yes, It's really truei
Your little cousin Seraphlne
Has come to spend the day with you.'
| heard them patte7 up the stair
OF me, they chartered free ana last: h
so they let you come az lastl" l.,
ibid you think your doll would be q strang EFT
Theresa laughed; The day Is fine;
Wen go and swing, and out OF danger
Leave her here by the side OF niue"
My little dearsi 1t was over soon;
Tie morning passed, the afternoont
All, b~ttterest pang OF my disgrace,
/ neUeT sdto my t0ued ones JdCeI
Silent she sat-no word was spoken;
/ felt her sorrowful surprise, :
And could not tell her my heart was bro lken,
Nor how Theresa shut my eyes.
All, wella-dayi am old, you know, Z
And 1t all happened long ago,
Before Tileresa's brother Ted
Knocked both my eyes into my heafI.
Now, in a garrett drawer called No PS
/ lie forgotten, and wonder whe'hfer
There is another world for dolls,
Where she and may be togetbArt
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The Lancet says that Egypt as re.
CARDS sanitation IL now about ID q
level with what England was In the
days of Queen Elizabeth, when the
mortality Of London was forty-hve per
1000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Miss Helen Bradlee, of DO, ton, has
given $50, 600 to add : % the comforts of
pat ents at tt o Mclean Asylum
IL that city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Contotn,ning all the post Offices arranged AZ,
nnhabeticaiiy, in States and Counties, with AL
other matters relating to post 9iiice ar HnT' l gs1i
phjsdaInhi pa. No business man should De
wiihouf Il. Price ST. 90 paper cover with monthly
90 "A cls,th cover with monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Nine BrOchard, superintendent OF
the Lemon IIosp!t |, OF Paris, a re-
ceiVed the ribbon Of the Legion 81
Homer for faithful service IN nursing
the sick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

r..uu-s kidney Cars FOR
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Brtghts,
Heart urinary or Liver Diseases, Merry,
ouaness, &c. Cure guaranteed. sSa
Arch street, Philad'a. 81 q bottie, g
Tor IS, or druggist. 1000 c~ertihcA1es Oh
.prss- Try IL,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Professor Dolbear says a powerful
search light could project a beam to
Mars in four minutes which could be
and responded TO if they have the
apparatus that we have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Tia tomb OF Mohamr he'd o. covered
y rh Mia moudS sepphlr' IS an Iubies,
VI lue | 1T $LO,0t {, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

T. 8 Parker, Fredoma. n. v, says: ''SlaH
not cal on you for tile 500 reward, for | be,
t noy. HAIRS CatarrlI Cure vial cure any case af
ienarrbN SSs very BAD" Write him for par
fienIars. Sold by Druggists, Use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Penny wise and pound foolish" are those
wno think II ee1ao ~ TO nse chear soda an4
Electric soap; { or sale by ali grocers since
1861. Try 1t one e. BE sure, buy genuine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The Literary LADIES' Of Englanu.
whose annual banquet is n OF tne
events OF the London season, a
properly changed their official name 70
The Women Writer'S"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

srlhslcalf the cheapest. Don't VI rk your
To tedth by using poe u axle grease. Try
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

rufaIcted with soreeyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp'
SONS I've water. Druggists sell at Csc. pet bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

wonderful stomach corrector-Beecham s
pnIs, Beechabm's--no others, 25 cents 4 box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
Nfe Cure ~IkhpIllre.

No matteryof how long standiu s.. Write
inr il"e tJeatisc, testimonial lis, etc :. to = J.
iio"2leW nth d. Co, Owego,t TioEs Co., n. l.
frlce SIX by mail, Sl,l5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The only fresh water fish IN the
Canary islands Is the eel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Mans life means tender teens,
teachabIe twenties, tireless thirties,
Aery forties., forcible irties, serious SIX
ties. sacred Seventies, aching eighties.
s~hortening breath, death, the 500, Cd
Nothing makes the world seem so
spacious as to have friends at a dis,
lance; they make the latitul les and
l~ongitudes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

SeIf-belp is the best kind. IL &C.
yelops us and eases the community,
which Is thus left free TO aid those who
cannot help themself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Should The story, children dear, be true -
And dolls have their el.fgs as well as you
And never, to punish chem, shut their eyes!
Wide ArdEe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The largest man moth tusk yet div
covered was sixteen feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

L ere are 1923 different variehe s OF
'oi'S IN a garden at Lex ington, Faa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The. first coal mining was done In
Pspns ylyauia, 1871.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

A watch carrie't by the Emperor
Charles V. In l53 % weighed twenty
seven pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

The diane md 1t laid in the sun and
ihe' carried 4in'o a dark rooul, shows
distinct pi osphoreseence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Hoods Pills assist digestion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

Two Philadelphlans are in Jail fo'
rounterfeitlng ore ""nt Hiec's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30

T~ne.iargest cav is the Mammoth
cave Of Kentucky.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-30
The Farmers Mutual Fire ms Co
SALEM COUNTY.

osyIcE-HEAD OF MAagxE ST. sAIy 4.
TyNIs old and reliable Company Of 80 wear.
L standing CONTINUES TO insure all kI'ads III
property, not extra hazardous, in town or conn-
Try Tor any length Of m not ~exceeding. Sye
pensea. II insures against FIRE orlightnspx a..
dan1Ago BY either. It's losses are pFoMptls adj.
70 meet all probable loss, being isrgerShan AZ
any previous time Of its existence and Steadily
increasing, while Its reserve assets sTe Of q
however extraordinary, and cannot be fritte reS
ofacers. anB
pirectors-A. Biderbach, j. b. arisr. J. .o,h
W~addington, William B. Carpenter. " SsePR
setslt, 9Iinton F.. Harris, J. Il, ST. o,c ;o : y
Charles H fhirss' ana gadfG Josis Sslse"- al, I.G, Helr q
Executive Commif %.,istar, D. F;G der
fresident; CharlA" -ee-W. b. carp enter
dingtons Quirt W. Casper, Josep' Wad
who meet Ion P. Harris, Woodnuf Petit
IN Seekly, on Seventh day. ii o'cl0cl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
OUTRAGED HIS SISTER.
That Is the Crime for Which j. f. Perry
Is in Florida Jail.

That Is the Crime for Which j. f. Perry
Is in Florida Jail.
Last weeks News PUBLISHED the fact
that ]. E. Perry, a former resident of
this county, was in Jail at Gainesville,
Florida,
Officers at Gainesville have written
here that the crime which Perry is charg-
ed with is a serious one, and if true the
penalty he will suffer will no doubt be a
severe but deserved one. The man is
charged with having committed an out
rage upon the person of his sister.
Some who know Perry have expressed
themselves as being unwilling to believe
that he is guilty of the crime.
He has written for his relatives here to
90 to his assistance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
HoKE SMITHS HEAVY STROKE.

One Stroke by Which the People wiz BE
Saved Twenty Millions Year.
WASHINGTON, Nay 27.-Probably the
most important pension decision ever
sent from the Office of the secretary of
the interior to the commissioner of pen
sions was fled to-day. 1t is believed by
those in high authority in the pension
bureau that it will reduce the payment
OF pensions under the act of June ~,
1890, between $15, 100000 and $4,000
600. 1t involves the repeal of an order
passed by Gen. Raum and approved by
Secretary Bussey and return to the Ian
guage of the statute requiring disability
when not of service origin to be such as
to prevent the applicant from earning a
support by manual labor.
Secretary Hoke Smith has been con-
sidering the principles involved in this
decision for several weeks, and SO impor-
tant did he deem il that, when it was
called to his attention from the pension
board of appeals, he submitted the ques-
tions involved to Acknowledgement Olney
and to Judge Lockren, commissioner of
pensions, both of whom cOncurred in
the correctness of the decision. Raum's
order 1874, dated June n, 1890, required
that all cases showing pensiOnable disa-
bility under the act of June n, 1890,
should be rated as if of service origin.
/ his order is suspended by to-day's de-
cision.
The case that brought this about is
that of sol 1er to whom pension was
granted under the law of 1890 for Slight
deafness. but who was in sound health
ard vigorous body and who had no record
of illness or injury of any kind during
bis army service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Good show.

The Albany Amateur Dramatic Com
panv came over to Dawson last Monday
and presented Nevada, a western ro-
nance, to a. good audience that evening.
The piece was well rendered throughout,
and the audience was delighted.
MI J. NJ. Tiff, as Nevada, did es-
pecally well, and it is seldom that we
have a visit from professional actor
who displays more genuine talent than
was shown by that gentleman. Col. Ed
Jones was a typical miner, and handled
his part of the play in a very clever man
ner.
1t was an evening of genuine enjoyment,
and the people of Dawson would be glad
to have another such treat from their Al
bany neighbors soon.