davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
oRCRARD.

The following address accompanies
the premium list and program for
the eighth annual meeting Of thu
Texas state horticultural Society;
Herewith please find program and
premium list OF the eighth annual
meeting and fair OF the Texas state
horticultural Society with kindly
Invitation to you to attend and partic-
ipate therein. The work OF this So
ciety is before the people OF Texas
There is nothing secret or political In
It's formation, management or ais
cussions. The upbullding OF the horu-
cultural interests of our state Is lta
aim and purpose; the placing around
every home in the state fruits h9Wera
md vegetables its ambition, ana thl
supplying OF markets at home anu
abroad with Texas grown products Ns
hone, The welfare Of every citizen or
Texas is sought and his kindly consid'
sHorticuIture In Texas is not an ex
pertinent any longer. as the annual
products thereof are SOLD LOT H o,,,
than any one crop except cotton ana
corr. and amounts to millions Of dolI
lars annually, A man also should get
one hundred cents on the dollar IN
Measure out OF his business, and horu'
culture pays that. 49,.
perhaps your trees ule' OF YOU NV
met with other disasters In your et'
forts 10 supply your family with need
ed iuxuries; then come and meet WIN
us and we will tell you the cause OF
youT failure. and the remedy for same
Every interest Of your home and th'
state appeals to you to attend thi'
mveting and take part therein; -
come and tell ali you know abou
horticulture and learn all you can
'iAs 1t is not well for one TO labor az
the time, come for pleasure too, an'
bring your wife with you. Enjoy w
excursion to Galveston on the I'M
see the fine pear orchards loaded WV ,S
rIne fruit. and take swim In IN
rulf The railroad rates. will be low
and you may never have snsh i,
chance again to give your family
much pleasure at so small an ca
pense. 80, ma yours 4
IJouston where open and unilintc
hnsnifaiity will be extended 10 an,
Address, for particulars, f. L. Hun
man. secretary, Fort WORTH TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Arbitration as the settlement Of
strikes II fast gaining ia favor with
AIN classes. II IL cheaper, more moral
and more reasonable.
Anent the discussion OF the Union
pnrinn railroad settlement and tho
coxey movement. Justice submits the
foiio,sini,. Don't atoal q railroad
train. take the whole road. You're a
coxeyite in the one case and a 'hi-
rector Of energy In the other"
the unifcntion Of the labor move
mon. without the destruction Of any
existing organization WAS the aim OF
tho philacelphla meeting ~ reprasenta-
tives on industrial bodies.
The national agricultural bureau
spsrds si0oepo n ysa- for seeds. trees,
aver $4,000 year IN salaries TO it'
ot,fre-holdern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Thu cation orop was destroyed by
ffpst on the night OF the 18TH. rms
also suggests the fact that COTTON -
being raised in all this new terrl'oiS
lately opened to settlement .ts
No apiarist can expect TO hass 49,,
honey sell for the highest market p' ,or
n he allows II TO stay in the hives iut
weeks after Il has been sealed over
allowing the bees to give the Soiilus /"
dirty yellow color by constantly r"'
cling over them. - ,,,-
But few persons recognize the III, III
rortance OF using pure breeus. -
pnte bred fowls. like larger stoSNi ,s
bred for special purposes, anu " 10,
within the province of those VINO keep
fowls to Improve their fiocks In any
direction they prefer. II an hCins
ioraging fowl is desired, one that lays
well, with but slight inclination 10 reN'
there is no superior to the Lesnoin,
BY using a Ieghorn male with conlru ~,
hens, the characteristics Of tine n.e
may be changed In a single season, NJ ~
nnlforyity secured There Is also tne
pprortunlty within the reach OF M
y breeding for size or market DUMMY.
Any desired quality can be secured ny
ne use Of pure bred males
The Alliance mills at Denton, Tex =,
las taken seven straight premiums ~
ne best Hour shown at the Texas s,,ss
All II mas SHOWN AFtlH9N h'Ni -.
by some large milling plants. ana irol.
most everywhere. The wheat USED WE
trown In Denton county, along w
6ulf. Colorado and Santa Fe roiiwaSl
" prairie land. There are l,ovvvv'
,,,eres Of these lands In Cooke, Den.ui.
Wise, Tariant, Parker md Johnsot
s,auntles, In pastures or improved, ahs
" sale. Tarrant county has ayeta,sS,.
" scme years over seventeen pusno.'
pef acre FOR all lands In wheat. Ter,
,le 100000 acres OF fine wheat lahe
waiting buyers.
pr William n. Howard OF for
worth Is out with an excellent wor'
reaune Of Foul Brood" among pee
~ bee keeper can afford to be withou
nlia little book Foul brood Is ninpiu
", worst enem 20 bees, ana n eis
1i9re but little undss-stood. This worl
views all other works on the suoleu
ne aoounds In results Of original III
ses,igatlon.
Sieanliness " the key 20 success AZ
,reould be scrupulously observed. kee
W houses and nests fresh and clea
keep the pcrches well kerosen.u
49, boxes should be In every pouitI
ae where the sun RAYS fall on then
~ ~ should be supplied with me ni
$3.50 and road dust. The fowls "
49, SHOW their appreciation OF N
~ keep them IN constant use }
sui not TO hanssla more breeds thu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

The standard oil and Russian oil
companies have divided the earth In
their interests, Tho American octopua
ms a mor.t poly on the British Islands.
France and most OF tho @ftsrn por-
lion OF Europe. while the Russian CONF
blne controls Asia.
"In 1861 each acre OF what brought
on the average sss o5, 81 1893 II brought
oniy q .1G. In 1861 each acre OF corn
brought SIS 81. IN 1898 Il brought hut
,su In 1857 each acre OF oats brought
sd Is. in 1895 Il brought only 1920.
IL 1879 s.720. O00 bales Of cotton brought
100 40. 900, while IN 1898 7.540.oQg bales
brot,rht only 222i 400, 600. IN 1852 farm
rnifnaia IN the United states were
,aihcd ri s., sol $500 In 1888 they
A. valued al t2.1T0. sis75i," Extract
from the letter OF the Naiional fafni.
era' Aniarce 20 the Joint committee 81
canrf,ag appointed 10 Inquire into th'
caaiess OF the Industrial depression,
Tbe mincra' strike IN Kentucky was
brokeu BY their returning 10 work al
A. Pittnhurg. Pa, 1000 laboring pro
,,fe us~sed unanimously the followlnf
/ resolution. Resolved, That az u n
declared crime 70 walk en- tho SfaaE a
onr national capitol where II nov
.tenda. we favor It's removal out West
,ghera erasH IN not held more sacre'
than human rights 49, 1.
The Mercury shows how $4,000 90
OF bank capital Yielded In one year a
increase Of 5i.Bi per cent Wills III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

q, the eighth annual meeting ana fan
tho Texas state horticultural society
"Wednesday. July II.

or the eighth annual meeting anu iai
the Texas state horticultural society
wednesday. July II.
~ Receiving OF dues ana
.,,,,,i,s Positively no entries Tor
competition will be received after p
mo mAnnouncing the Awarding
Committees by the President oil the Do
ciety. ..y,,,u nremiuns by
Awarding Committee m
m nnsn,ng Prayer-Rev. r. F. Butler
wnxahaohie. Texas.
Address Of Welcome. ,Y
pesponse TO address OF welcome
NJ. Howell. Dallas. Tex
M Aunrai Address by the President
paner--aIJfe as Manifest In frees
II n Hulyer, Relton, Texas; 49,, plat
Ad5ress-''Natural vs.. ArurclA, ,r,y ,,','
,.ro,yth. !" Matt Stevens. Forney. sAa 70
pauer--"The Household. pits o. -
buchanan, Dallas. Texas Ans, ;,
! Address selection III ri"P"s'
w %, Yates. Brenham MN mes
\ Bass. Texas n
Address - Marketing, 70 Niss'
| Hampstead, and J. =. MS,SsoST r,ii,yav
/ Freleit Agent Rock ISLAND rA''""''
Reports OF District COMMITTEES + VIZ 3
First district. i. Crew Second, ~ ,,d,..
Jackson: Third. Or. j. y; " h,1n,' a
Tnurth. J. D. Bass: Firm, iona .
vsrr, sixth. c. L. KIDD; Seventh. J /.
n s,eubenreau; Eighth. r.. prpmtni
Ninth, d. II. Watson; Tenth s,,ee,
\ Leydendecker; Eleventh. ~ mir
T'xSeifth, q. A. schnttenbursi
teenth. A. Rawlins. s..,A N
General Report fcT ii'a StAie--zA -
Ragland. -, ,,,,,s,rs. Mn,
| sfE' Metcalf. Dallas e,,.-,,
. Aldress~R. +, Butler Cuneie suaFo
"kddreas--'An Income" John > he'i
Ample time for discussion VII os a.
,o.red after each paper or auoies''
Thursday y. m.
Reports Of standing comini''es-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

About 100 labor congresses VIII con-
v,.,,e m this country during the com
tng year They viii mtet IN nearly
every large city. Every trade Of in-
..a,,anos seiii be represented by dele
i,,,f.g and the various organizations Will
,...,,rsssnt eyer 1000, coo membern Of
trsdar u.ions. In addition TO these are
he m,ctinEs o. industrial unions and
ether labor bodies representing only
raoflonn OF the country. These are az
most countless " nunovr. coVefink
,.,...rv section, nook and corner uf tbs
f.nttsd sta.es. Thane nAveF WIS a tine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

when every conceivable phase OF labor
was being crganixcd for self protection
as rapidly as now. Thia most cnconr-
aging slsn OF agitation and education
ON the part OF the toiling MASSES
should gladdcn and cheer every worker
in the land. II is a certain prophecy OF
the speedy triumph OF justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
NARY.

The success Of creamerics wherever
triei mas bs.-s. shan.Iagiqg to all keep
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

I rose, and walking family, went with
him, and passing out of the darkness of the
Shrines, came once more into the pure light
of the morning, filed with thought and
wonder And then / went to my own
chamber and slept; nor did any dreams
come to trouble me. But no man, not even
my father, asked me aught of what l saw
upon that dread night, or after what fashion
had communed with the Goddess.
After all these things which have been
written, for space applied myself to the
worship If the Mother Isis, and to the fur
Their study of the outward forms Of the mys-
teries whereto now hold the key More
over, was instructed in matters polite,
for many great men of our following came
secretly to see me from all quarters OF
Egypt, and told me much of the hatred CT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

brain. The terror passed.; an unfathom'
able weight of sleep pressed me down.
was dying, l was dying, and then was
acknowledgement
A change-life came back to me, but be.
tween the new life and the life that had
been was a gulf and difference. Once more
stood in the darkness Of the shrine, but it
blinded me no more. 1t was clear as the
light of day, although it was still black
stood; and vet it was not | who stood, but
rather my spiritual part, for ut my feet lay
my dead self There It lay, rigid and still, a
stamp of awful calm sealed upon its face
while gazed on it.
And as gazed, filed with wonder, was
caught up on the Wings of Flame and
whircd away! away faster than the light.
ming flash. Down fell, through depths Of
empty space, set here and there with gilt,
tering crowns OF stars. Down for ten
million miles and ten times ten million, till
at length l lowered over place of soft, un-
changing light, wherein were Temples, Pal.
aces and Abodes, such ss no man ever saw
in the widest visions Of his sleep They
were built of Flame, and they were built Of
Blackness. Their spires pierced up and up;
their great courts stretched around. Even
as lowered they changed continually to
the eye; what was flame became blackness,
what was blackness became flame. Here
was the fash Of crystal, and there the
blaze of gems shone even through the glory
that rolls around the city which is in the
Place Of Death. There were trees, and
their voice as they rustlcd was the voice OF
music; there was air, and as it blew its
breath was the sobbing notes Of song.
Shapes, changing, mysterious. wonderful,
rushed up 10 meet me and bore me down
till seemed to stand upon another earth.
"Who comesr' cried a great voice.
"harmachis," answered the Shapes tina,
changed continually. "Harmschis, who
hath been summoned from the earth "a
look upon the face Of Her, that Was, and
Is, and Shall Be. Harmachis, Child Of
Earthw
Throw back the Gates and open wide the
Doors" pealed the awful voice. Throw
back the Gates and open wide the Doors
Seal up his lips in silence, lest his voice jar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

Worlds Fair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggists and gel II
trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to H. f. Bucklcn &
Co., Chicago, and get sample bot
tie of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
Free, as well as copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor,
Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you moth
ing at George and Montgomery
Drugstore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18
Elect BitterS,

This remedy is broom .; 20 wei,
known ~ d III popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and Is guaranteed to
do all it is claimed. Electric bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
BoiIs. Salt Rheum and other affec-
tiouS causad by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the sys-
TEN and prevent rs well as cure all
Ma arial fever.-For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters.-Entire salts.
faction guaranteed, or money re.
funded.-Price 80 cts. and $l.00 per
bottle a. George & Montgomery
Drug store. >
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

r. "Unce again." ho said, "art
w thou ready, Harmachisp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

AGAIN / woke, to
, find myself stretched
at length upon the
stone flooring of the
Holy Place of Isis
at is at AbouLhis. By
stood the old Priest Of
, Mysteries, and III his
was a lamp. He bent
me and gazed earnestly
my face.
, is day--the day of thy
n and thnp boet l,uaI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

path--whereby The height may be climbed
again. Let it not be thy lot to follow 1t,
Harmachisl And now. because thou hast
Low me, my servant, and, wandering
through the maze Of fable, wherein men
lose themselves upon the earth, installing
the substance for the spirit, and the altar
for the God, hast yet grasped clcw Of
Truth the Many faced-and because love
thee and look on to the day that, perchance,
shall come when thou shalt dwell blessed
In my light and in the dong Of my holy
tasks-because Of this, say, 1t shall be
given to thee, o Harmachis, to look upon
the face Of Isis-even unto the eyes of the
Messenger, and not die the death. Behold"
The sweet voice ceased; tho dark cloud
upon the altar changed-it grew white, it
shone, and seemed at length to take the
shrouded shape of woman. Then the golden
snakes crept from its heart once more, and,
like living diadem, twlned itself about the
cloudy brows.
Now suddenly tho vapors burst and
melted, and with my eyes | saw that Glory,
at the very thought Of which my spirit
faints But what saw it is not lawful to
utter. For, though have been hidden to
WrltS Whde HAVE N4l'OSh VI WIS HldItcri
perchance that record may remain, there
on have 1 been warned-ay, even now, after
these many years. l saw, and what saw
can not be imagined; for there are Glories
and there are shapes which are beyond the
reach of mans Imagination. l saw-then,
with the memory of that sight stamped for
ever on my heart, my spirit failed me, and l
sank down before the Glory.
! And as fell, it seemed that the great hall
burst open and crumblcd into flakes of fire
around me. Then there was a sound as the
sound of worlds rushing down the cataracts
Of Time-and knew no more!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

lz9EE99k4E9 iio" vi W U"ou nu'. il'eu
taIEjsliI-Z to see it, o Harmachis !" he
juTrlN said at length. 81 give thanks
ESS~S Arise. Royal Harmachis - nay,
tell me naught of that which has fall.
en- thee. Arise, beloved of the Holy
Mother. Come forth, thou who hast passed
the fire and learned what lies behind the
darkness. Come forth, o newly born!"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hard indicate. II will amase you. II nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains MseU. The
length OF the EiNE or LIFE indicates nrohah,e
age TO which you WI live. Each BRACELET
gives yon thirty wears. Well marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes BRAN power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
success IN fe; bnr yon mnst keep NJ Win modern
ideas 10 win II. You will lind plenty OF these IN
Demore-ts Family Magazine. so atlractiyey pre-
scntcd that every member Of the Family Is enter
tanned. II 49, dozen magazines III one. LLEAls
LINE or HEART bcspraks tenderness; straight
LINE OF FATE. Peaceful hf": the reverse {
crooked. a well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills 30 VIII the health hlDls
IN Dcmorest'> No other magazine pnbllshes 90
many stories to interest the h0n,c circle. You Til
be subject 10 extremes Of high sprlis or dcspona-
ency II You have the illtlLE OF VENUS wen
marked: Keep mp your spirits 5y having Demofesi >
Magazine to read liy subscribing 10 II for 1874
You will receive rery OF exquls ne works OF o..
Of great value besides the fnperb premium picture.
l1xe2 inches. E" I'm Daisv" which Is almost real
BABY. and equal TO The original oil painting which
cost $500: aud You VIII nave magazine tnat cann't
be eQuaed by any IN The world for its bcauiilll
illustrations ami subject matter. that will KEEP
you posted on all the lopics OF the day. aud I'll tie
fade, and dilerent items Of interest abont the
household, besldes furnthing interesting rca'Gs
matter. both grave aud gay. for the whole family
and while Demorest's IL not fashion magazine,
its fashion pasrs are perfect. aud You get within,
free Of cost, all the patterns you wish to use dut
the year. and in any size you choose Send IN
your subscription at once, only s. co. and you Will
really get over $500 in value Address the prb-
Usher. ". jennings Demorest. 10 East 18Th ST.,
New York. II you are unacqumntod win NE
Magazine send for u specimen copy. large ~ AD-
RANGLE means honesty: large TRIANGLE,
ccucrnsiiv: long FIRST DIVISION OE THUMB,
strong VIII; LONG SECOND DIVISION. reasons
ing iacrliy. The MOUNT OF JUPITER hetoscns
EaDoition: that of SATURN. prudcnre tho Sun,
Move Of spendor: MARS. courage; Moon. imaglna-
ton VENUS, love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence. Take cur advice ne above and YOU
will be sure 10 possess the last and most vstsa
cyslity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

Illustrated by lSIoEoLL. after CATION WOOD
VILE and GRE1FFRERAcEN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18
; CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
As SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY II. RIDER HAGGARD,

Author OF King Solonon's Mines"
"Shc," "Allan Quatcrn9nin,"
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18
CHAPTER VII.

OF THE AwAKING OF HARMACHIs; or THE
CEREMONY OF HIS CRowNISG As PHARAOH
OF THE UPPER AND TIE LOWER LAED, AND
OF THE OFFERINGS MADE TO THE PHARAOH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-18

Awarded Highest HoNors
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
Mr.. AND MRS. eowsER.

The Old Gentleman Suffers from y Small.
Sized Boil on His Neck.
When Mr.. Bowser walked into the
house the other evening Mrs. Bowser
kuew that some calamity had occurred
or was scheduled to occur at an early
date. His figure was all bumped over,
his legs dragging as he moved, and on
his face was q look of desolation and
despair. i a.. ..,.. ....
"Mr. Bowser, what on earth has hap
pened?" she exclaimed as she met him
at the sitting-room door. *"
~I-I'm laid up" he gasped in reply.
a.Laid up! Have you been run over
or flung off the carp" ...
"N-no. It's on the back of my neck.
Mrs. Bowser is very practical wom-
an and never loses her head. She got
him seated in chair and had his col.
lar and.tie off inside of thirty seconds.
She found q red, hard swelling and
asked:
aDo you mean this spot here?"
- ayes! could hardly get. home! l
suppose it's blood poisoning!"
"It's nothing but q boil, Mr.. Bowser!
Why,1 thought from the way you acted
that you"
aNothing but a boil!" he moaned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

augong. FOR the dugong has been bat
tling for existence in the marine world
for centuries, and is about to lose her
identity among, her aquatic neighbors
of the Southern deep. The dugong is
becoming rapidly extinct. A specimen
is seldom captured, and the one in the
possession OF the academy is regarded
us an extraordinary prize.
Every nation under the sun has con.
tribnted to the mythical evolution Of
the dugongs from q member Of the
manatee family Of mammalia ! to- 9
beautiful sea siren with languorous
eyes and flowing hair, who woos foolish
mariners to destruction, and the folk
lore Of every nation has different idea
of the appearance of the mermaid.
The crafty Chinese and Japanese have
even manufactured a hideous semblance
to a woman fish, and great painters
have deigned to commit to canvas their
conception of the siren. The unat-
tractive, motherly dugong was the
cause of it all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
THE DUaoNa AND HER YoUNe.

THE DUGoNG AND HER YOUNG.
The .dugong forms the connecting
link between the real whale and the
seals and walruses. Like the whale,
the animal has no hind feet, but 4
powerful horizontal tail. It's anterior
extremities are more aexibly .jointed
than those Of the whale, and this is q
distinguishing characteristic between
the two animals. The dugong is said
to have attained q length Of 30 feet, but
the usual length is from 8 to 10 feet.
The specimen at the academy is nearly
2 feet long, and has been very well pre-.
served. In appearance the animal re.
sembles the manatee or sea COW. Its
upper lip is large, thick, and Aeshy, and
its snout is like the trunk of an elephant
cut short across. Z:
When the dugong is nursing it,
young its breasts are enlarged SO as to
be almost human in their aspect. The
nursing progress is carried on by the
mother above water. The baby dugong
Is pressed against the exposed breast
with one of mamma dugong's fippers,
and in this position the animal swims
horizontally through the water, using
her remaining fipper to propel herself
along. It is this singular characteris'
tic of the animal that has given rise ia
the fable of the mermaid.-San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
Too Many Like Her.

la t.- 4 : 4
Mrs. Tawker-"I was at the. theater
last evening. It was an awfully sad
play about 3 man being thrown ont Of
work and his family dying from star
walton. I couldn't keep from crying to
lszsusis snsI tAye
been 50 affected. !" !"
n Enter Servant - Mum, there's a
woman at the door as wants some cold
victuals. She do say her children
haven't had bit nor sup for two
days. @..
Mrs. Tawker-"Tell her to 20 away;
that we don't give anything to beggars.
As was saying, Mrs Brown, it was a
very sad play. Mr.. Tawker says I
ought not to witness such perform
ances, they take hold of me so. He
says that am all heart. Boston
Transcript. 1