davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
A Few Foreign Facts.

King Edward has taken up the royal
Stuart tartan for himself and his ser
wants at Balnloral, and the White League
IL quite excited. Queen Victoria never
used tho Stuart plaids, but her servants
at I3a.mOral wore the so-called Balmoral
plaid designed by tho PRINCE Consort.
The percentage Of tho wooded areas Of
European countries, as compared with
their total areas. is as follows: Finland,
Big; Sweden, 1913; Russia, l0,4; Austria,
"26; Luxembourg. col; Hungary 27.7: Ger
many, 26,l: Scrvin, 40; Turkey, z}A; Nor
way. %; Roumnnin and Switzerland, Ella
each: Bulgaria. eos. Tho other European
countries; have less than 20 per cent. of
Woodland.
The engines of the first steamer that
ever crossed the Atlantic have been re-
cOverd or the coast of Cork, after moro
than 1fty years immersion.
The Great Northern Railway Company
Is extending Its road from Morrissey to
Ferne. distance 81 about eleven miles.
This road will be In operation December
l. 1901 The main object OF building this
road IL to have a direct haul from the
Coal mines located at Fernie, without
transferring over the Canadian Pacific
line between Fernie and Morrissey, as at
present.
1t is understood that Admiral AlexIef.
after soiourn in the apartments In the
Winter Palace, will be appointed Govern
or Of Moscow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

If one may Judge from tho tone of the
''inspIred press" of Germany, tho Kaiser
Is disappointed that England and Russia
did not come to blows over tho recent
North Sea incident. When news Of the
assault upon the fishing vessels was first
published German newspapers declared
that Great Britain had suffered a terri
BILE wrong, and should exact the most
adequate reparation. But the moment
the danger Of war passed these news
papers took on a very different tone.
Tho Tageblntt characterized the fuss
made by. Great Britain as empty bluff,
which degraded the empire in the eyes
OF the world" The Vossische Zeitung
declared that the British were always
ready to flourish the Union Jack. but
rarely prepared to fight for 1t. The ar
rangement generally was declared Sc
we're check to British diplomacy.
The Spectator, commenting on this,
says ''1he Germans, in a word, We're
gerry anxious to witness a stiff fight bo-
tween us and Russia. Now that the OPP
portunity has faded away they are pro-
portionately disappointed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Guess the voters of Massachusetts love-
Douglas for the shoes he has made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

The White House being the home plate
this is not the time for. the Swallow
to make that poetic flight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Atlanta Journal: The United States SEN
ate will have among Its members at the
Senators Knox. Teller, Alger, Proctor and
Elkins--notes an exchange. And 1t Is
generally understood that n Georgia OK
Cabinet member Is getting ready to make
it an even half dozen before lQncs..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

To-day is the day and Sto-morrow the
sun will go right on shining just as
brightly and the birds will sing just as
sweetly as Il nobody had been defeated
at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
HOGAN ON THE WIND-UP
Great Issues to be- 81. Decided
by To-day's Election Shall
Casey or O'Bricn Roll a Pea
nut Over the Brooklyn Bridge
Will, His Nose?-What the
! Free Born Votcr'll Be Doing
Tonight. 4
BY Henry M. Hyde.
Tonight.

s. oil. sorr. It's all over but tn
This mornin fifteen million
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Considerably less than half the candi-
dates will regard the coming Thanksgiv-
ing Day as something Of a hollow mock
cry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Florida Times Union: In Illinois tho
state board or pardons has refused TO
cut down the term OF the Danvile lynch
ers. The Statesboro opera tors by the
way, are still lying around loose some-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

What If Port Arthur should fall on cleo
tion day?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Port Arthur knows how to enjoy late
fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
0l5Je . ! ~ 6 J: 2
IN like IQud

Montgomery Advertiser: we expor.
Two hundred thousand barrels 70 to Mar.
settles France, where It enters into tho
famous olive oil Of commerce. little
.beanut oil gives 1t that greenIsh tint.
Americans seem TO enjoy II. However, II
we are given nothing worse than cotton-
seed or peanut oil, VIC are In no danger
OF poisoning. 3ss M 5G'4-11,''SI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Never Missed a Minute.

ClJNAHiy a. ANitNoS"
Boston, November 1, 1904.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
A HAPPY COMMUNITY.
Island In Chesapeake Bay Where
Crime Is Unknown.
Place OF Singular Interest md No
Little Charm Where Life Has
Attained to Almost
the Ideal

One of the oldest OF the many odd
island communities in the Chesapeake
is Tangier 1t lies in shoal water or the
coast OF Somerset Couh9, the most
sOutherly county of the Maryland
eastern shore, about Is miles from the
mainland and midway ii tAc hey at one
Of is widest points, says the New Crk
Times Eorthwaru les Iangicr sour 6,
ard cas- ward lies ECcolroio soULG,
broad shallow arms CT the bay, teenirG
with FISH, crabs and oysters. Taugier
stretches long, narrow, irregular sand
spit, with two or three elevations, per-
haps IS or 20 feet above so2 .oyel. Those
who travel the Chesa peal in passenger
steamboats, know Tangier only as a low
green strip Of land with clusters OF
houses, here standing gaunl and bare
against the sky, there half hidden In
trees with a church spire peeping out, a
day mark to mariners. SO shallow are
the waters all about the island that the
Chesapeake steamers cannot approach
its shores. The islanders accordingly
come out to the steamers in light
draught "bugeyes," and receive and de-
liver freieht ard passengers at an irreg-
ular polygon OF wharf built upon spilee
sunk in q sand spit less than quarter
of an acre in area and almost awash at
high tide.
A rude little warehouse shelters goods
and passengers while they await the
steamer or transport alton to the island.
This odd little wharf, set amid the gilt
tering waters OF the Ohesapeake, alwRys
has about It haM dozen tiny creH with
raktng masts bebbing in the waves.
while enormous se4ns reels occupy other
sand sptts hard BY, and gaping hlers
watch the arrival and departure Of the
steamer. Az ~ steamer chugs her way
back to the deep channel of the bay, the
passengers see the islanders loading
their light craft with all manner Of mer-
chandise, and hosting sail for the island
shores, nearly 4 mile away.
Strange and lonely seems that low
distant shore to those who have never
.aken the trouble to visit 1t, but he that
trusts himself to the tender mercies OF
a tiny bugeve and actually approaches es
the island ttse!f finds it place Of singu-
ler irteraet and 70 little charm. Here
on very small areB. some OF which is
scarcely habitable, dwell about 1900
persons. mainly fishermen and the
wivee and daughters Of fishermen, a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

hardy race, and prosperous, among
whom real poverty Is unknown. The
able-bodied men Of the place fish for
anything that the waters Of the Chesa-
peake yield, especially oysters, clans,
crabs and terrapin. There is 70 slack
time with the Tareier islanders, for
oysters take the place Of cra Is and crabs
.ake the place Of oysters, and there is
no season when something worth having
is not to be taken from Tangier or POGO
moke sound, or the waters north or
south
The Tangier islander is in an almost
ideal position to get the most in a sim
pie material way out Of life. He draws
his living from the sea, and the shore af-
fords him only occasional standing room
and place to sleep. So precious is the
small available land OF the island that
IN acre high and dry is worth $4,000
Taxes are light, for, although he island
ers maintain good schools and have a
large and comfortable schoolhouse, they
have few Of the ordinary civil expenses.
Crime Is almost unknown, there are no
paupers, and in effect there are no roads
and streets to maintain. for there are
no horses on the island, and few wheeled
vehicles save wheelbarrows.
The islanders are regular and faithful
attendants at church, and liberal gfvers
to religious objects. They have one
costly church with an organ that would
be regarded a. notable in a much larger
community. Profanity Is punished BY
fines imposed by Justice Of the peace.
and 1t is favorite joke that those who
do not dare to relieve their minds by
hard words on the island go out to the
wharf to do their swearing The Tan
eier Islander 10 in fact meteorological
person at homo, though It is said that
the temptations Of Criefleld sometimes
prove too much for him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
E41CAL MARK ElTS,
heppner Quotations on Staples
BougIA ana Sold Here.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES,
COFFEE-Nocha and Jaya. best 40c
per pound; next grade. 35c per pound :;
package COFFEE, Lion and Arbuckle, 6
packages for $1
RICE-Best head rice l0c per pound !;
ext grade 619 cents per lound.
SUGAR--Cane granu at d, best Sc 80
per sack do Is pounds 81.
SALT--Coarse 65c per 100; 4Oc So
pounds
FLOUR-$4 25@t5 SO per barrel.
BACON--15@20 per pound.
HAMS--16@lSc PEI pound.
COAL OlL--$1 65@$l Is for 5 GAL
Ions; So so per case
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-1c per pound.
CABBAGE-3c per pound.
ONIONS--3c per pound.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Green 1c per pound.
BANANAS-40c per dozen.
LEMONS--30c per dozen.
ORANGES--40c@5Oc per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer.
CHICK ENS-$3 SO per dozen.
BUTTER--rsnch, 40 and SOC per roll.
EGGS-30c per doz.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS-$l 50@$1 rs per hundred.
S1EERS--$2 25@2 so per hundred.
VEAL-Dressed, &c per pound.
SHEEP--$1 500$2 so.
HOGS-Livs, 4Hc@5c; dressed, o1<c
@7s per pound.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

It is believed that Chief Justice
Fuller will resign next March, to
be succeeded by William II. Taft,
secretary of war.
Eastern dealers have bought
100000 bushels of wheat in the
Northwest this year.
Anonymous terrorists are order
ing all Japanese laborers to leave
Belllngham, Wash.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
State Of Ohio, County Of Tsledo !
Lucas County, %.

LUCAS County, "'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10 senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney T. Co., doing
business in the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid. and that said firm Will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1885,
lsEALl A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
F.. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
MiIliOn=DOIIar Fund
to Break Big Union
slIloN. DOLLAR TRUST MAKES TaI STRIKE I. IT'S OHIO
MILLS rsE OPENING WEDGE TO Kill orr TIE
AmAloAmArto ASSOCIATION IRON AND STEEL
WORKERS

YOUNGSTOWN. Onto The pres
ent strike al the plants % the
American Steel Hoop Co viii be
fought a. finish The company
subsidiary concern 81 the Carne.
gle Steel company and the United
States Steel corporation. d said 20
have a fund % s. ooo 600 % bust
the Amalghmated association The
officials say they ara Euing o. DO g.
There will b. no compromise nc
quarter u will be the aim 81 the
company simply 70 break up the
AmalEamtsd association for Euod
and all 30 far as the trust mills are
concerned
The men nesdnt thInk they can
stand out 40 LONE aa possible AMI
then come back and st their Jobs
when the strike is ever said an
official AZ the mills fuday The
men who are going into the mills
nov will remain there II they can
do the work II our old men don't
want O. 50 back nos thsY Won't So
back ~ All
The men. ueVerfhsiaHa. are Htay
ing out They are Also EsffiuE uut
the newcomers IN squads % twn
three and four Three ruuEherH
came out last night after three
heaters had come ont in the after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
AND STILL BELL
"MAKES G00n"

The philosophy q life r. 70
MAKE good Prom the proverbs OF
william Bell
william Hell. aefinE Wsatherman.
Is certainly making good ln iaft
he IL wrapping. tying DELIVERING
the real goods % the people ~ se.
attls alth ueatnesa and dispatch
F0reraafer He'll hasn't fallen
aeWu once this month Hc has q
perfect batting average and has
fIrldsd bis position without an
error
yssterday. wheu be predicted
ataeera lt looked Ike a foul up.
tst Sir William landed on that
uredIftion for a three base bit Tor
me atv has weut At least a dozen
taarn So FAR today
AM SIR william SAYS u may rain
fomnrrow. ..,-
r We.hopo be IS losing his battling
eve. n nobody wants bad weather
ahaai tho Nebraska takes her
maldfn dip
+ Ter BE- Bells average.
Al pat Hits Errors 7. g
loco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

noon
anlea OF the steel trust are said
Ia he thick in the ranks 90 the
Amaikamated men ~ the present
time and have been for tvo years
past
REPORTING To THE OFFICERS
Of the steel hoop department the
views and actions IF the men em#
uIofed tn the mile here
one man confessed yesterday %
having been suYlnE On bis fellow
woHhmen and told something ahuHf
the methods that have been uura
sued Tho man faf the past two ar
three years has been working on
The l6-iueh bar MIL e the lower
plant here
II la claimed that there are other
men among the strikers who are
eth giving to the company reports
on The actions - fhe men ~ f.
HaId that they have urfrfH fn the
meetings 20 the men and imme-
dialelY after The meetings are held
thsf are reported "a The company
n detail
In che confession before Justice
MIakau che man aHKH be received
So a month fuF working and HpF
tnr and uaa allowed expense Tor
mInKHuK With the men 10 told -
associates in she nufk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Swallow Hands
Out Hot Bunch
ProssITloN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE WRITES OPEN LAT
TsR TO PARKER. IN WHICH ne SARCASTIC

basis. having from bis standpoint
done that issue all harm possible by
eIeetioneerinE Tor Yoa. However
loyalty 20 my principles would com
pei me. though the process might
he painful 90 you. t. suggest an
answer 20 one inquiry In your let
Ter via shall economy - admin
lsfraflon b. demanded. or shall sx-
travaKanre be- encouraged My an
auer ponld be yes - The first cues
ton and no % the second ! could
then proceed 20 demonstrate how
Il elected you or I could demand
economy and discourage 'eAtraya
Eanse ~ putting IN the first mes
sac 10 congress = recommendation.
To submit 20 popular vote. the
adoption % an amendment 90 the
constitution
aFirst DissuivinE the profit.
sharing partnership eaistinE BE-
tween the government and the liquof
traffic and.
Second Forever prohibiting the
manufacture and sale g. a beverage
o. ell Intoxicating liquors
such a Law. executed b. officials
friendly 20 a. would have saved
last year 81 900 coo direct cost. and
an equal amount for CARING fuf
criminals and paupefs the product
Of the traffic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
MEN IN TlE ISSUES on THE COMING CANADIAN CAMPAIGN

The dominion elections will be-
tshi THURSDAY November 3. nom
Iaatiou day being October 60 Il Is
sIsHlfirhut that both liberals and
Haerfstiycs are preparing litera-
fHfe. and u b. expected that
he campaign Wlll BE- the hottest
STAGE tht confederation ~ the pros
iesfa ~ 1867
TIE elections esfs t. have been
held year ago hHt a hitch ln the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway deal
aHH faurieFr IIi health caused a
Inonfmfut much "a the disgust
~ she conservative who had pre-
pared tons ~ campaign literature.
which b. noW talHsIsHH
The main issue SIN Hfiil br the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway proi
saf though ~ ia significant that the
people 10 Canada are remarkably
araIhrflt regarding this blk deal
Conservative admit that another
fHaHsHuutiueufal tine IL necessary
haf they claim that the liberals are
giving tuo many concessions iu the
Gland Trunk railway aud that tho
government plans 10 build the line
To- Tar tn the north n vas uriE
IuaHY the purpose - the govern
meuf o. build westward from a
raIut Ht the head ~ Lake superior
III the people - Quebec kickcd 80
vigorously that If waa decided 20
extend the line through that prov
iusa daun 90 Munetuu New Bruins
sick This extension Nili the lih.
erals expect. catch votes in Qushfe.
Witch nov gives iAafisf practically
he entlre majority n the house 81
commons ont - - seats in that
province. taurief nov controls =
ana IL o. assumed that be. bcinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR DEP0RTED MINERS

An entertainment fof the benefit
81 the families Of the dCpofted
miners ~ Colorado rs to bo given
NJ one ~ the large theatcrs of the
city within short time Three
Representatives Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners addressed the
Western Central Labor union last
evening on the subject and u was
agreed to give the entertainment
under the auspices af that body
The entertainment consists OF
atereopticon views taken during the
disturbance IN Colorado and lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

tiny stocking When the infants
body was found In the Yalisc one
foot was bare and thla stocking
found Ia the room At the So CbarleH
hotel looks very much like the
mate for the stocking ON the one
clothed foot The articles are not
damaged and no reason b apparent
for their abandonment
A chemical analysis Of tho con
tents Of the bottle Is being made
With a Wow to determining N pos
aible whether the mixture con
tHiued lH Of "a poisonous nature An
autopsy will also be held ON the
body to disclose the actual cause OF
death
When the baby wa found ga the
grip there were two hHaterH ON IT,
lina That Coroner Finley thought
might indicate that the little one
vas poisoned The theory ~ the
police Is that the child Was lllcglt=
mate and was brought here to be
disposed az 90 avoid scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

French Canadian. vii continue %
control them aa Ions as he remains
at the head Of the liberal party.
Lord puudouald. the hero Of
Iadyamith general officer com.
maadluF the Canadian forces. was
dismissed by The liberal government
because he presumed to assert that
ton. Sydney Fisher minister 81
agriculture Was Introducing politics
into the militia. Tie conservatives
vIii maintain that UuudoEald waa
harahiY treated Is the French-Ca.
madam premier and VII make what
capital they cen oaf Il the incident
Sir Wllfnd fAuflef became pre-
mlsr In 1896 and ali Indications
point o. "a long term ahead 20 him
tie Nas born Not 20 1871 in the
province ~ Quebec and an bis an
esafors vcfo French he was eda-
Gated In Neon university and was
admitted Co. the bar
In 1871 De- entered politics being
elected member 81 the Quebec leg
laiafure ~ Js7H he Waa sent 20 the
Canadian parliament where in a
Iaa years De- reese "a leadership In
the liberal pauY lie hecamr the
legislative rival - Sir John a Mac
donald the sturdy Old srotchman
Who vas for 30 many years the con
sentative premier 81 Canada. These
tao men led opposite sides Va the
hIfferrat campaigns iu dominion bis
tory. the younger liberal leader
finally oycrthrouiuE the machine
built M by the other Hut they
always appreciated each others
abilities and 81 Sir Johns funeral
faufler delivered an eloquent
euinRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

PORTLAND. Oct 6-The discoy.
cry was made last night OF what rs
believed to be an important rlew 10
the women who left uuit ease con.
laluluE the body OF a murdered In.
tant at the Portland depot
The day before the murder was
discovered two women appeared at
the 81 Charles hotel aud we're as.
signed 90 n room. one of them
carried a telescope Yaliae aud the
clerk believes that the other car.
rled an infant. although on this
point he ia not certain They reg
latered as ELLEN @ Davis. OF siietf.
and n q smith. of Tacoma
After the women had left the
hotel the following articles were
found Ia the room they occupied
A hahy's nursing bottle. half full Of
milk a hahy'a blanket. two bottles
filled With a water appearing chem
ieal thought 30 be poison. and "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06


CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Sllaa q. Swal-
low. prohibitionist candidate for
president. has written an open let
ter. dated October 1. 70 Judge Park
er. Ia which be Ia an adroit MAJ
uer takes a fling a. both the demo
cratic and republican candidates.
After suggesting that he and Judge
Parker 80 on Joint campaigning
tour. he says
We could discuss the question
What l. the Dominant Issue Ia
This Campaign I could show the
substantial a agreement u all parties
especially the democratic aud re-
publican. on reciproeal tariff gold
standard and the Philippines. Also.
on GETTING the offices and the &C
companying salaries. aud you could
emphasize the personal differences
between your Own conservatism and
Mr. Ro0seyeit's dangerous strenu-
osity.
You would doubtless maintain.
Is In your letter that q great wrong
70 = weaker nation had been done
hy President Roosevelt in the meth
81 employed in acquiring the Pan
anna canal route. but. nevertheless
We should forgive ourselves Tor the
sin thus committed. and demon
strate 70 the world cur self-indulE-
ence. BY proceeding vith due dili-
geuee In the work Of constructing
the canal. a duty that should Be
promptly performed
The ethics OF this seeming para
dor could be illustrated BY the yen-
cradle adage One might az well
he hung for sheep IS a lamb
When n comes my turn 10 speak.
/ need not refer to your silence on
the gold Issue TIL sure u your nom
nation. nor Of your having twice
voted for the Bryan silver plank.
nor to Mr. Bryan's declared purpose
10 do all In his power % elect you
and your gold standard with the
further purpose q recognizing his
party after election. On the silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
IWERE ONCE
FAMOUS
Ole. TIME ACTORS or MA
TIoHAL RENoWN MAY co TO
ACTORS HOME

The local Actors union and the
charity Organization society are
trtinE tu make arrangements TO
send Zoe GaYtuH. Hu actress well
known in the United states "a dozen
years aKo. and William J. Marshall
an old time theatrical manager. who
are nov stranded lH this city. Co the
Actors home. on staten island. The
ease was referred Ia John Cort
manager % the Grand opera house.
whom they asked for aid.
Miss Clayton is now Go years Of
age. she BE- suffering from urry-
Gus disease. which made 60 necessary
ta send her On n iaaHl hospital a
short time nEu. Marshall who was
formerly the manager Of several
Chicago theafsfs aud 90 buffalo
uufa Wild West show. is au old
friend ~ beumHu Thompson the
veteran actor. The latter has been
communicated With fer aid.
Marshall has beeu trying 90 make
a LIVING for himself and Miss Cay
ton for several years rast by selling
q lamp wick for which he got % pat
eut. For - years Miaa Guyton was
the head of theatrical troupe OF
her own. ola axe compelled her &C.
81 cut Of business
Previous Co that time she was a
shining llrht iu New York and Phil
Hdrlrhl1 thonters Ia the SOS Mr
Marshall and herself secured 20 large
amount ~ uotorlnty hy travelling
fram San Francisco to Sew York by
foot n was not many years Bpo
that Miss Clayton gave performances
In this city aud WIS bauuuettcd hy
admirers here,