davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
XHhaIers.

eter from c,p. Clifford Ofbip Gr0ns Of New ssd,0I =.
.,.d Lshsirs Oct Is, reports Der wita w oo. W. ~
os Geo this ssssoD Wa taking freight 6ouod home ee
ATT mbeE Nov ,siP sassn J R.,I.r sc nh buk
Milwood do VII. this season.
H.td from p Osbotsk Sea, ebout TIE middle OF ths seas
.hios sry Fszier New Bedford, 200 VIII this season. A'
Hssr3 from JAY in japan Sea M,ris Th,reia NssB:s
terd vhs JOY g. no lat, Is. Cicero do do sepS 10
der Price so bbls Mont,zuma d. 1905 h,ino2ss
Co. scc Ontario, 90 &C. No date, FsvOhts, FsFasv'a'o~'
Mortpeier New. Bedford, 400 bsls .y
liter ffom Captain Borden Of bark Canton Packet ~
pedord dated Sept 3 states that he went nto ths
ses April after passage Of 10 day from the SAM wsa
,nd Found whles quite plenty tbs frat whsle Stuck ~
ibe mats boat and all down, and three OF the enw
cst In June The hip was faered several days Ia TIE es
Il aims anchors Injured her bows tore on
copper bot succeeded 10 saving the snip hossh vita INC 20
.s difficulties Cast B. writes th. they ssses sS,s vgsl
sver,ge loo bbs eeh; had saved ony whales, M
bbs of oil aud to % " boIe Had been
fortunate In the parting end loss Of lines breskins ano
rOrI, sekntn ii ofcsr. sad men hsny whnss ls I'd
Cant . conrany had been p'ckedup by othsr 49,
aftsryaTs IN tie ies Two Of those picked up oy o.o
sowed 40 bb There bad been mgsh FOG dsnns ,s,,ss
yet the chances Of hirs whales good 90 inc
voyege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

THE HOTELS or NETHYORK.

Within few years past there have been opened in
this city several fine hotels which in every respect
equal, IL 10. excel, any establishments of similar
character in the world and the fame Of such public
houses SIS the "Astor," "S Nichols "Metropoi.
tAD," "New-Yoik,' and Others, is, throughout the
lergth ana breadth Of the land " familiar 10 our
mouths &c household words" These establishments
are generally well paroDized by travellers throughout
tie entire year. although at certain season:-Spriug
Hd Fsll-ihe number OF guests is much greater than
IN Midsummer OF Mdwinter. Daring the season that
has just closed nearly every hoe. in the city has
eten filed TO OVERCOMING and the prepietors Of the
srssr establishments have been compelled from lack
OF 'oes 10 turn hundreds away from their doors-in
many Instances, however, providing accommodations
II heD sA5oihoo3 until apsrtms nts were vscsted in
me MOTEL IN number Of guests a. the Metropolitan
gre OF our i,'ssst boases-has averaged from six
nnfe - e,eu, h'ndree per week; and instances
yertlated Of twelve hdred psr,on, ,Iee,;rO a. tho
St EieholsS on single nigNt.
But few Of our citizsrs, or evan .o,.,r.,,.
srsyerg have any idea Of the m,an.r - sn;.h ,"A.
In,neIte establishments are cOnduSAd We, all vro,.
des how mary guests cen be provided for each d,v
in so boaatifal manner That each indiVidu,I ~
have at his or her command 81 the lrKuries Of ~
sesson, or any m0rcesux tia. appetite crave.
gSeat arrives, registers his aame and IL shown his
room, &he baggage upon the sh;ulder of burly pOr
ter foK<ving close after him. he goss in or out
whenever he Likes and reres rsss when be pesses;
ana whetbsr be be 81 old fogy fast man, ID mat
tiers not-be can always be accommodated to his
taste. To easusl visitor at Of these large konses
ID feemS as htbe gues's were cohtnusIy eating
The gsstyononic programme Of The day Is perpetual
breakfast from FIVE O'Clock 10 the morning until noon;
dinner Ordinary from half past Que ill half set three
o'clock p. MS 8 pIincey banquet at Eve o'clock In
The asspeopj tssfem liz to eight O'clock in the even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
Disasters. 60.

scHp SUSAN from Albany for Boston, before reported a,sore
q. Plymouth got of the 90 nst alter scnHGns
deck load lumber and the wh 10 Ply mouth sns
lesks and will hsve to be repaired before proceeding
Boston. - A.
CAPT. DURKEE Off brig Napier, q Providence ION AZ
txk oreand ,t schooner sunk with topma.t about o
above water ard running over her, ~
fchocner doubt the Geo. Eles before reporter
after beics 10 with steamer City OF NesfofE -
wreck lies IN dangerous position, being the direct usSA
vessels bound out or 10. ,,vo.L
soHR. wN. A sPAFFoko Tocser, days fon now % ~
bound Amelia leland into Chaeston, Ath leH-
lstb t Cape Lock Out sprung her mainrns ano
nntl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

ST. DsviSs Benefit and Bsssvert soeeties respectfully
,vi:ed % s.Ed bis feIeru from the 3fooAyn Ciy Ho'ps
Rsyzoni D.. R.b WedrestAy, bth
irtt, At o'e!o:s y N. without further Iuyit.'ion
OsTpOMAt NJ earl Of disease Of the hsst 10 tbs 1eh yer
~ his age SAMUEL OsTROs. 800
The relatives CT the my invited 70 attend bis
funeral rtr- his ste Tesdtpee 70 - Centre street. Nesnk
Z: o'elcek On wsdatsdsy the .6h Inst.
YoNTPOY-On Tues.y morlps Dec. Is, Of eeuslmpsioa,
MARIA wife Of PaTis II. Ponerny, aged s. yesrs.
o;eIoes fam he re,iJer:e Of her bTothsrinlsv " w
Hsmior No le5 West Fourteen street Toe fte AIS Of
~ are especially invited 70 attend without farther
r,s.cu rtmsins Will be taken to Green *ood for IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
Jkdysrfissmsnt
purc EksTIuA AND kUPTURE.-EDyARD

DIXON A. D. ESifor Of the Ses psi sDd OpeTsus Coo
ssltps sussop No t2Ffbsv cues the above dSsssss
mar ertly with nj 'he knife a. sture Complete
newly ted irsron used ~ HIN With pr,eiics i'sc
tors esrsm paes VII be iorSuesa 70 country sueeors
viii be conn e. eed on Jan Fee 500 The IN q,
rsken By DE- DIXON wsranteo TIE must apply
psssopsy 6ce hsurs om 70 O. tsS, - 70 svsanss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

FLUSHING RAILROAD. - The stsa ~ 6
e. and 10 N l. and ?. daily meeting ana - ~
ing psssengru with the CARS 1t Hunters Poinf =
10 Fubrs BY any Of trains. ,nd rstsn by ne ns
treees dipe train through In 30 minutes FGs W. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

DISEASES OF TIE EYE AND EAR-REMOyAL.-
D.. FsAycIs sALTER, ~ c. s. Lord Edo, hss
removed Z Borttt New York he m.y hsfeaie<
be eoLtu ted from u Y and 20 Patients
o1i serd,nee at their residences will be vet during the
ilterYt Mig hopTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
klCyert5ssmeut-t

WILSON'S DANDELION COFFEE-Fof Dyspepsia,
Ipdseson sick Headache Bilious and liver Disease, ssda
c,y recommended persons Of delicate eoahoions
Sold by al respectable ApoheeaEes AID al the reeiPd
Sc pot. cc5ner Of 27bSt. and Sd sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
fAdvertiSement
The NEW PEN snd PENCIL Mownds Ps'entl

Of mo.t eros, woikm,nhp aud finish very nssnoss In
eortt,uet,n Lhe 20 out Of order M,de God
and silver by WLMAkTB. NO "A nald.nlaae, and 'o!d a.
reason able piSces spsneid Htcs for Holiday rsde-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

The only gold medal awarded for DAGUERREO
WIS AZ the late Fair Of the American Institute vS 10 j.
auRErY The specimens 5, Ms Plses OF Ar
&c. $40 Brosdvry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
Internationally

The great exhibition OF PHOTOGRAPHS, TOT WHICH
ye God Med. awarded all competitors az the ats
P.ir Of the Institute nov 70 be seen me dA
lsry sf GUKsIY / PkEDEiIcEs, No so Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

ANOTHER TRIUMPH.-The only Metal for
p.eutRRro1YPrs the ,r,st EIhoion Paris sssrded
70 J. Quincy. No. $40 Broadway, Nes-Torr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

FREE ADMIsstoN---A splendid assortment Of
Fancy soxss Fssksts ToJs Svrpses and Csnfeodoseya
on the nsvtst tty AZ selected with The eai. possible ce
are s1tibiaon At M.IiLlSp, No s2l srosd~sy.
The pubis respectfully invited can and oxsgaine tbs
sssoftI ent bsfoss purcb. ese She'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
couKY CAhrNpAE-THIs D.
Advertisement

SUPERIOR CouRT-Nos. 4l6, e4s, 936, So, 500, GAG.
$40 &c $685. lsS s37 ss ss s4 ss g55 a. to sl6 74O
SIT, 1904. Ala, So .S74to set.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
IAdvertisementI

tn g. ROOT Fso: COrrec siOn.-Premium
,wudsG at TIE Tweny.ey.n,h Annual Far Of the A@ss.n
Insu.e sIxvIL Roar no. ssJ BrosdwsJ, foT tie Btsr
PHoToGRLfH IN Water Co'ors-God Medal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

MINIATURE ALMANAc..-...THIs DAY.
A-Ras7:g3l sets..........4:S9 MooN-Rises... IS
HIGH wATER........,.....THl THIS DAY . -.
Sandy Hook 9:lO CIV I.lsud lC:C0 He'll GI,s ...ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
Advertisement.
BLACK AND WHITE OSTRICH FEATHERS.
IAdyerrisementl

IDE FELT Halt,
Nos and II PsTt place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

Paei6c... allied from Liverpool for New York; Dec Is
Africs,... Sale from Liverpool fer SoIt0n.....Dec Y
Atlantic Sss from Liverpool tor New Yors..Oec %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
Ocean StcsHiers.

TO DEPART.
Ralic... From New York Dee 81. Fer Liverpool
bayba.....From Ne " Yofk Dec. 26..For R,vsas ~
From New York. Dec. I..For Havana Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26
Passengers Arrived

In bark TOnquin Jeom Bri.'oI I Eng Nils jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

DESCENT UPON DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-The Sew.
emil VOID DO ice ade o ces 'ent MeDdsy night
ppop the Gelman lag, RE. house of Henry Howen-
hires, Nc 55l Grsnd street, which is KEEP, a. place
OF protiiSc r, ard thie arrested the proprietor and
,vo Of bis female bosrces nansd Mary Myer and
Sufau Hveket They were tsken before Justice
Wood, and ali commit ed for exsnilstion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

ARREST OF Az ALLEGED FUeITIvE.-Oficer Rice,
Of Csa bridge, MSS, took man FAMED Daniel Gu
ord IL to custody, on Monday, on c1arge of assault
With intent TO kin officer in Cambridge the 10Th
o. May last. He took the prisoner TO New York with
out show Of authority and the prisoner, kno wing his
rights, demanded hearing before a magistrate. He
wss then taEeu to the Tombs, where the matter was
cifposed of some way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

CHILDRTS's AID SOCIETY LECTURE The Rev.
j. p Thompson will deliS lecture at Clinton Hall,
Actor Place, on Thursday evening" upon Constan i
nople. for the benefit # the Cbildrens Aid Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26


rious part of the work, lie done by men.
Adjoining the confectionery establishment is a
bakery where several bakers are continually engaged
in making bread, rolls snd biscuit.
Not sr from these roopos is large apartment resem-
bling wholesale grocery stoye filed with barrels Of
-four, sugar and potatoes, bags Of rice and coffee,
boxes of soap, tea and other groceries, with all the
necessary apparatus for measuring and weighing.
Into this room daily the marketing is brought, and
here the steward of the house reigps supreme. In
this store-loom clerk is waiting to receive the arti-
cles sc they arrive from market. Everything is
weighed, measured, and exsmined-compa AIRED,
quantity and quality with the statement Of the same in
the BILL and the clerk either stamps the bill with his
appreciation or II il be wrong Teurrs 1t for rectihcs-
tiop On Saturday, when provision has 70 be made
for two days, the quantity OF marketing received at
the hotel is enormous Beneath the store.ro)m is a
gIeat vault constructed hse refrigerator and into
this meats and game are laid on huge blocks of ice,
until they are wanted. The following list shows the
quantity of marketing and groceries consumed in this
hopse In ore week beef POI pounds; corned besf,
232 pounds; turkeys, l62 psiIs; Chickens SIS pairs
oucks, SO pairs; pig obs, j04 pairs ships, $40 psrs
quail, 1885, psrtIidges 336; calves kvers, III sweet
bleacs, SIG; mutton sud lamp, 2,632 pounds; veal,
40 ponds; calves hescs and feet 81; lambs fries,
2sO; picked lambs tongues 70; beef tongues, SO;
Iork, II pounds; cO6frb, 1874; sale cod, IS; lob
sters, go pounds; small fish, ll3 pounds; blue-fsh,
245 pounds; sal. maSktre 7s pounds ees 81 pounds;
striped bass, 4l2 pourds; green turtle, l6s pounds;
butter, s97 pounds; stswirg oysters. 2l,5D; frying
oysters, $685. CLAIMS, 800; picked oysters, seO tpe,
20 pounds; milk, $3.50 quarts; cream, l59 quartz;
lard, 100 pounds cheese, 60 pounds; dried beef co
poatdi smoked salmon, 80 pounds; egg, 1896;
chee, 29s pounds mace, A pounds cream Of tartar
81 POUNDS ss!s-atus, 3! pouncs; sof-shell crabs
l,oOs; ham, OLE pounds; bacon, 100 pounds black
tee, 80 pourd green es, Isl pouncsi soda crackers
IA pouLds; nsOr, II bbls.; Indian meal, 3 bbs.;
PDN'rzed sugar. $50 ro1nos loaf sugar, sol pounds;
Drown sugar, 2lo pounds; rice 70 pounds hominy,
SINAI d poonSr hOniny gsrge,) % 'uDds; white
Deais, bushels sweet oil, g Dozen bottles, boxes
Eel ca peas, 42i boxes Of French mushrooms, 80;
table SAT-, 70 pounds cookery salt 2O3 ponds Ice
cream salt Ia D0snelsi Charcoal SC bills; hard soap,
5Gc pounds sof sosp, 2e bbs toilet SOAP. 10 DOZEN
spples II bbs.; alcohol los gallons; vinegar sc gal
Dnsj picks, ESQ bottles; Worcestershire sauce, /,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-26

AccIDrx1s.-wm. Fayhan was yesterday brought
10 the New York Hospital suffering from bsdly frac
tured thigh which he hal received by being crushed
between tto cars which be was coupling the Erie
Railroad OF Piern ont.
Edward Carroll a laborer Yesterday fell from the
building No. lO4 Bayafd street, and fractured his
'bi,h He WAS conveyed by he Polo to tae New
Ye, Hospitsl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
LARGE HAUL OF sTREET-WALKERS.

On Monday night the Police of the Fifth Ward
arrested twenty-one prostitutes and notorious street.
walkers whom they found in the different streets of
the District and conducted them to the Satonlouse,
where they were locked up for the night, filling
almost every cell to overlooking in the house.
As general thing they were intoxicated and hailed
mostly from Church, Anthony, and other streets oil
similar reputation in the Ward although quite num-
Der Of the captured Cyprians came from other Pa
troll Districts Nineenths Of those Gagged were Of the
lowest grade Of this class Of girls and seemed to be
quite Indifferent as to wha, disposition should be
made OF theri-a sojoum for term OF months on
Backwells Island having apparently no terrors for
them.
To this however there was one exception. Harriet
O. Kelly was found drunk and dsorderly in the street,
and on being taken to the StatonEouse gave vent to
n great deal Of indignation that she should have been
aprrehended alleging at the time that she was
an honest and yirtuous woman. She however
recognized by Capt. Carpenter, several Policemen,
and number OF citizens who were present, as
being notorious girl, almost always to be
found abroad at night in search Of company.
She protested her innocence in strong terms and de-
cared that she would rather die than be dsgaced by
lodging in cell over night and publicly marched to
testations and entreates she placed in CELL and
in few moments afterward the alarm was given that
Harriet had taken laudGnum-seyeral Of the girls
detained in the same cell noticing that she drank poison.
She was at once taken up stairs and conveyed 10
the New-York Hospital where she soon relieved
and pronounced TO be out of danger. She aferward
confessed 10 Captain Carpenter that the cause Of her
taking the poison not the fear Of being disgraeed
publicly and in the ewes of her friends but the result
Of quarrel with her lover She was sent to the Po-
lice Court with the other girls.
Cant. Bowling and his men Of the Sixth Ward Po-
ice on the same nigh; arrested nearly forty Park
cruisers of the most degraded and filthy character.
The whole batch from the two Wards named were
taken before Justice Bogart yesterday morning, and
with few executions sent TO Blackwelrs Island from
two six months each-he interference Of their lovers,
fancy men and Tombs shysters, who were very numer
GUS on the OCCASION awaiting but little TO them
from being sent up.
1t wss expected that large haul of the Eighth
Ward Cyprians would have been made on Monday
night but in consequence of the publicity of the move
ments Of the Police in the matter in the streets OF that
District after dark very few of the girls were to be
seen Those who had the courage 10 venture out were
mostly closely vailed and passed quietly along as they
should do on all occasions. Captain Turnball conse-
ouently reports his Ward a. having been unusually
Quiet and orderly on Monday night
yery few of the above class of girls were arrested in
the other Police Districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
BASSWOOD PAPER.
From The Apany Erening journal. 2lst.
Eer, Y0h, May S, 1855.

From The AL51ny Erening journal, 2ld
To-day's edition Of The Journal is printed on pa
per made entirely from Eastwood We are indebted
TO George W. Beardsee of this city THE discoverer,
for the requisite quantity of material for this purpose
II is 30 nearly equal to the best paper used for news
purposes, that any word OF apology for whatever
Slight defects the Graft may discover in it seems super
fuous and unnecessary In justice, however, 10 Mr..
Beardslee il is proper to say that in producing the
pulp he has been obliged TO city water, which
for several weeks past owing 10 the spnng thaws ana
ranf has not been pure water should be Tor such
purpose Ths is the Of the perceptibe yellow
tnpe That is not atr buable TO the stock used ia
abundantly demonstrated by the perfect wliieness of
small parcels Of paper made by filtered water
Printers NAV also Observe a slightly unusual harsh
ness in the paper BY later experiments, Mr.. Boards
lee has entirely obviaied this objection. He has pro-
duced specimens OF almost every degree of iexblity
from the blo.tng paper TO paper OF the harshest linen
texiute.
The paper we use to-day was made upon the Four
dener machine OF the Messrs. Orr of Troy, whose
establishment is perfect any M the country, and
to whom Mr.. Beardslee is under great Obligations for
the facilities which they have ehecTfully afforded
him during bis preliminary experiments.
Dir. BeaYdsleo has been equnlly successful in his
experiments with white wood, spruce and buck
eve. From each he produces a clean, flexible and
beautiful paper lie has also worked up pulp from
pine cedar and hcmock and possesses all the good
qualities of that secured from other woods
He has also produced from these several woods va
rous shades of unbleachcd wrappngpapor OF the very
strongest texture. Indeed can imagine no end at
tanned with cotton and linen rags in the manufacture
of paper which cannot be reached by wood, whether
it be IN the production Of wrapping-paper, news and
book printng-papcr or bank-noie paper. The results
which Mr. Beardslee has already reached Justify the
most sanguine expectations.
Mr.. Beardslee has closed his experiments. He has
reached results which justify him in Immediately en-
ieng upon the manufacture of the article for market.
That he will be successful we cannot doubt.
We are sure that readers-and more particular
" those who are acquainted with the manufacture OF
paper-wil be astonshed at the results thus produced
from Eastwood. 1t must be recognized os the most
important discovery OF the age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
A SCENE IN THE CAUCASUS.

The Caucasus, newspaper published at Tiiis,
contains a communication respecting recent OK
change of prisoners between the Russians and the chief
of the Circassans. On tins occasion Schamyl receiy-
ed back one of his sons who having been taken away
N his boyhood had been educated in Russia and even
served in the army The Caucasus says: Last sum
rner the Princess Tchattchavadse and the Princess
Orbelan with her children were captured by some Of
Schamyls bands Their captivity lasted eight months
Notwithstanding TIE utmost efforts of the government
and of their relatives They at length succeeded how
ever in inducing Schamyl to accept ransom for them
10 the amount of 10000 silver roubes together
with the surrender of his son. On the ed Of
March both parties me. for efeciing this ex-
change, Schamyl, who to the last moment was
exceedingly distrustfu being accompanied by a
body of six or seven thousand men, who brought with
them some feldpieces. As soon as he had taken up
his position the right bank of the frontier river, the
Mitschik and the Russians the left, he sent his
other son, Kas Muhammed with thirty Murids as an
escort 10 the carriage containing the prsoners 10
meet the Russians. On the Russian side party Of
riAemcn crossed the river accompanied by Major
General Baron Nikoai Prince Tchattchavadse, and
Jamal Eddin, Schamyls son who was To be exchanged
They were followed by a carriage containing the
stipulated sum- When Jama Eddin approached
the ford of the river thousands of voices re-
peated in a monotonous chaunt, the words Estaphr
ALA, which 10 Thanksgiving when any enterprise
has come TO prosperous issue. While the son was
crossing the river dress brought to him as a
present from his father which he Immediately put on
As coon as he had assumed his attire being ac-
companied by the Russian officers and his brother
Kasi Muhammed he climbed the mountain, where
his father sitting, surrounded by the Murids'
while mountainer held over the chieftsin's head
large dark parasol. Schamyl is a remarkably hand
some man. A. years of age, with very expressive face
and progressing MANNERS When ms son approached
him he stretched on; his hand for him to kiss, then
embraced him and wept. After that he bowel
in very friendly manner to the Russian officers, and
requested them TO thank Baron Nikoai for the kind
ness with which be had treated his After this he
added. as if replying to his own thoughts believe
"now in the honor of the Russians" The story runs
that he was not little afraid lest the Russians, after
the exchange over, should surprise him and carry
back again the money perhaps his son into the bar
gain The report concludes with the remark that this
Interview is memorable nasmuch no Russian since
the year 1899 had ever seen Schamyl.