davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

The Alabama Claims Arbitration as Viewed by
Parliamentary Representatives
and the Press.
Flow Of Specie to the Bank-Irish Politics in
Liverpool-Report Of the Interna-
tionalist Armament.
TEleGaAms TO the NEW Y0ax HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 4, 1872.
Messrs. Graves and Ratnbone, members of Parlia-
ment for Liverpool, In speeches delivered at meet
Ing OF their constituents yesterday evening referred
to the treaty for the settlement OF the Alabama
claims In terms OF the highest praise and advocated
al alliance between Great Britain and the United
States.
The Alabama Treaty ana the American Claims
under 1t are the leading topics of the public journals
at the present time.
The London Advertiser alone opposes the treaty.
1t declares that "the English Commissioners have
been Outwited; that England Is bound hand and
foot and II the Geneva Board should award 10 the
United States all they extensively claim, war would
be less injurious to England than settlement"
The Advertiser concludes with an appeal to the
English to "withdraw from treaty which is an
insult to the country"
IRISH POLITICS IN LIVERPOOL.
An important demonstration was made by the
Irshmen OF Liverpool last night IN favor OF home
rule for Ireland. The audience was enthusiastic,
but the proceedings were orderly.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARMAMENT.
One OF the London journals this morning confirms
the report, which was specially forwarded by cable
to the HERALD yesterday, to the effect that agents
OF the International Society have bought large
quantities OF the French arms which were captured
by the Germans during the late war and sold by
Prussia In Belgium.
THE STOCK or BULLION.
The regular weekly statement OF the Bank OF
England publ ished to-day, shows that the ain cunt
OF bullion IN vault has increased s377,o0o.
visitatiOns by Lightning and Earthquake.
LONDON, Jan. 4, 1872.
During violent thunder storm at Manchester
to-day Q church was struck by lightning, took fire
and was entirely destroyed.
A shock Of earthquake is reported at shefheld
early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNDoS MONEY MAaKEr.-LoSpoS, Jan. % p W
Gn.d saes ats Sons & DID,
Sa 1873, 94, ten.fories, 80. no.,.
Paris is BouSsF-PARIs Jan Evenins.-Ren'e' closed
FHHSxroRr BouRsE.-FRASKLoRr Jan. "A. M
United States Gvewenty bonds opened at so for the issue
market excited and Prizes have sdya 1
dds " sen nearly dUe rom New Orleans have Been
made 10 7is m'ddlng and shipping or shipped at
New Ev 1sssSs ISSs ne cotton
ssSsd Sps up ase day have
bales including iOOo bales for speculation and export
ns@I R1 cakes eo iss slO los. for Thin o.
Important to Every Gas Consumer in New
YORK.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
NEW YORK TO BE ThE BEST LIGHTED CITY
IN THE Worlds
To THE NEW YonK HrRALp-
lated in this city and elsewhere tina, the MEMPHIS GAS.
LIGHT COMPANY, Of Memphis. Tenn, abandoned the
use OF uaphtha gas the exclusive of
gas.
ac,e Is put In circulation for purpose Of njurns the
MUTUAL aAsLrGHT COMPANY OF NEW YORK and
lettering citizens becoming patrons OF that company
1 hand you Q copy of the Memphis Daily
Appeal, Of date December Is, 1871, and beg tina
you will copy and invite the attention OF you
eaders to two articles therein contained. They are
complete and crushing REPUTATION Of the malicious misrep
reservations made with regard to the use Of nsphha gas
Memphs would beg leave to call your attention to tb
fact that the Memphis Gascht Company have been usn
the naphba gas under the Gale aud Rand PATENTS Tor owe
twelve months and sa source Of pride and qualification
to oil parties interested In the mutual company TO DC soe
present to the public such conclusive proofs of the ine'
msss value Of usph,na gas az those contained tue state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Jan. 4, 1872.
The execution OF the muhlerers OF Generals lie.
comte aud Thomas Will soon take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
FRANCE.

The Lscomte and Thomas Murderers Preparing
for Execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

Cr,.todoro's Hair Dye has no Equal In tbs
world; Is tbs safest AMI mosrssoe Oh any s~'''"s'
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

men's OF the officers and Board Of Directors of En-. Ma
phs Gsstgas Company-s co""- -~-
..uy having It Ia daily use
Tor over year.
The explosion in The works Metropolitan d4s
among those who change their patronage tho
old companies Mutual" as to the relative danger
the processes"cosl" naphtha" The best answer
to this question given by H. H. Edgerou ESQ, OF the
most emneAt gas In the United s,a.e, In report
made by him 10 the Fort Wayne oaslsA. Company he
says
"rhe relative dapp the two processes only named
tain set Of as and inherently
AL ns gas s a ss w' WIN the
arise most freqaenly hroqg6 asprop9rion q
wcrkmen; il may be takei as axiom that for
aG" ssssa @ Of s. e s
s.. I TS"% .ss n s process
~ sss
OF three drips goosenecks and drains, also with
VITA endless amount gas about b'sapsas ~ car
Sas ga. Imagined
In the Scientific American OF December 49, 1871 appexrs
article. said to the learned and famous
chemist Professor Ogden Doremu in reply to commune
ncaon which appeared your papsr the M Of Dscem-
ber with regard 1.-The explosive qualities Of napnths
gas" The writer siys:-AU OF this terribly sensational
statement Is unmaed oosh having no mora foundar
ton in tact than the stories Munchausen or CULVER u
calculated to brighten ignorant the subject and "a
inure the Mutual Gasght Company" Again. IA gas thas
will give light from sucens 10
read by explosive The Mutual Gasllght Company
propose to furnish illuminating and they this thep
lighting"
The Mutual Gasght Company not only intend to furnsh
the citizen, Of New York with Illuminating gas but of.
quality and standard at least sevenyve per better than
furnished by any gas company in the wor,d
and better than gas company furnish any known
process other aud Rand predict that New
Workers will boast within year that New ia the best
lighted city In the world will bless Muusr
Company for breaking up the Cd monopoes on Nam
haitian Island well for supplying them the purest
and powerful illuminating gas ever seen by mortal
eyes J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

Project Of Princey Tour for Political
Agitation.
PARIS, Jan. 4, 1872.
II Is announced that the Duke d'Aumale INTENDS
making at an carly day political tour through the
central ana western departments of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

40 Drops Of "Constisuti0n Water" EMres
uwe3 dey cures Diabetes aud ~ gsesssAes s's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

A.-Cerai carvings sea Pins, Whoiesate
prlcf. GEORGE {. ALLEN,
80 Broadwsy, Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

A-RoyaJ Havana Lottery.-J. D. Martinex
~, Rankers 10 wall box 1855 New York fosl ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

Diamonds Bought and sold. -(ieO. G. AWsus
sal Broadway, near Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

A.-ktne tsFsh Icwrtrl. Low Frtccss
Earrings and Fms
Ftrfsrnn, fshrnrl, GsrNnncc &C.
Dnck and Jrt Carvings and finS
Cand 9htnh (lains, Nenllhrcs1 l,ocActs,
Sea- Hhcs Band Brsre'risA Chnaeas Earrings
Pima Rinp~ arrnlsls
fIgOR8E L. ALLEN,
Nn Broadway, foaIieenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

A.-Herrias'. Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
3bi Hrnsasar. corner Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

A.--The winter of age has no emect upnn
the rngets ana whiskers to which h ihs ,nss ~
TANEOiJS HAIR DYE Is applied IL keep Meus Nv ~ ~
rich aunmna brown araven blacx ss .ne vsse may w
and Inc enc apes article OF the knd IN VIC "or'u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

What Our Government Will Demand Of
spain in the Cnse Of the FIoridR-Spanlsh
Outlay on the Insurrection- Successes Of the
lubans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. T. 1872.
From sources altogether reliable It is ascertained
that the administration has not, as has
been stated changed It's policy on the
Cuban question, but will continue to act
according to the principles heretofore declared
namely, that lille it will observe strict neutrality
in regard TO the difficulties now existing In the
lsaad OF Cuba, It cannot consent that our mer-
vessels shall be molesed In their lawful pur-
suits, or overhaued and examined, unless they
are found committing some violation OF spanish
authority.
This they can only do ny landing arms and mu.
ntions OF war. Our naval officers have, therefore,
been frequently Instructed to give full protection to
American citizens anu American commerce
whenever an opportunity shall occur for
doing SO. In accordance with this
policy, cur government has protested
against the act Of the Spanish naval ocer 10 board
ing and searching the Florida on the high seas and
has required the spanish government frst, to
apologize second to dsav0w the act OF the ofiicer
third, to punish him, and fourth, to pay the
damages That the Spanish government Will meet
the requirements Is not doubted. As was previously
said In an Official communication, tho searching OF
our vessels was subject In which the United states
nave always been very sensitive, and on which they
went to war with Great Britain In 1872
With regard to the Hornet there will be no diff.
Hculty, the Congress Deng dispatched to Port au
Prince to convoy her to an American port II. as
the Spanish Minister alleges. she has committed a
breach OF our neutrality she will be amcnabe to our
laws, aud not 10 those OF spain.
While II Is true that Sagasta who Is ct the head
OF the Spanish Ministry, IL known 10 be hostile 10
the United states, 1t Is also known That ne has no
power to 40 auy harm, a. has party In tue Cortes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

Arscn'S rarassk Baths. LexiugtOn Ave-
nue. corner 81 rerntehftl -Gentemen evcty ~
and al uicAt Aaes se best veatuasion hsu
temperature grsgitos advantages une@asnea' al"
rope ou,donc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

A.--OevSc's High Grade on, prepares
exprcssy for family use; pure, white odorless an unsu
passed hiuminstor and warranted nonexpossva tns -
Il equal 10 that Is made For sac ~ n ~
cans an barrels, at favorable ra,es Tne DENVr
FACTURING Co, III Fulton street. New York.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16

p An Interesting article in the Louis-
vile Ledger says: s'As the Senator in
the old e. s. Senate, afterwards as
Confederate Secretary of State, lis rO-
mantle escape from Florida in the
Spring of 1865, upon the downfall Of
the Southern Confederacy, all these
things cOnspired to enlist the kindest
feelings OF Our people for Mr.. Benja-
min, and to bring out their sympathy,
and to wish him every success when
he landed in Europe an exile, at the
age of fifty-four His spirit was not
the least crushed, nor his energies
abated; and 10y industry and talent he
to- day occupies a proud position in
England. Though he stood in the first
rank of the Louisiana bar, and was
confessedly the most brilliant advocate
before the U. s. Supreme Court, still
he had to go through a formal proba-
ton i'm England before allowed to
plead in his profession. 1t was about
one year before he appeared at the
bar, eking a support by writing for the
British press Magazines.
At last he had a case, one growing
out of the late civil war. The result
was forensic triumph, which elected
the rare distinction of a very warm
encomium upon bis argument from the
bench. While struggling for = footing,
Mr.. Benjamin devoted himself 10 pre-
pairing special treatise on sales.
The bar of 10th countries united in
praise of the book. This publication
assured Mr.. Benjamin's standing iu
his profession. At last he was made
Oneen's Counsel. This placed him
fairly on the road to distinction and q
fair professional reward. His income
has risen to 1900 pounds per annunl,
and in another it will donbtles he duu
bile the amount. Mr.. Benjamin has
been offered AN opportunity to go into
pariiamspt but he continues TO decline
ia turn aslGc from the militant probes
sioDul career which awaits him. he
uow stands second at the bar only Il
Sir lsouudell Palmer, and ON any spss
cial occasion Offering a scope foi bis
great powers of eloquence W. uld
undoubtedly eclipse even that dlstin
guished iurist.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
~. G. p. HOOE, Proprietor.

-7HE undersigned have leased the
IL ICE HOUSE HOTEL and have
opened it for the reception oi guests.
The House and furniture will immetti-
,ately undergo a thorough renovation,
and no pains will be spared to make
the premises AS comfortable and at
tractiye as possible.
The table will be bOuntifully sus-
Piled, and fnil corps of servants en-
gagged to be in constant attendance on
our boartlers. ssThe doors, will be open
at all hours. of both the,day and night.
Both, travellers aud regular boarders
will find it to tbeir. interest to give us
acall.
The subscriber hasiliad eonsidefa-
BILE experiences int the business and
confidently appeal to the public to aid
him inhis efforts TO- ima,ntsin a first
class Hoteh in this community. om
;,.,r IT,. ~, j. q. 7, HOOE.
January 11th, 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16
POETRY.
"A WIFE 70 HER II HUSBAND.

t1fN glrg 81 E.--4.t ta
i--aYou took me, William, whom a g'fl,
81 Untotyour home and heart,
To bear in all your after fate p7aFi
The fond and faithfulpart;
And tell me, have ever tried
That duty to forcgo.
Or pinned there was no joy for me,
When you were sunk in woes
No: would rather share your tears,
Than any others glee;
For though you're nothing to the world,
You're all the world to me.
You make palace of my shed,
This rough huwn bench a'tlIrone;
There's sunlight for me in your smiles,
And music in your tone.
look upon you when You sleep
My eyes with tears grew dim;
/ cry, % Parent of the poor,
Behold him toll from day to day,
Exhausting strength and soul;
Oh, look with mercy Oh him Lord,
For thou canst make him whoiew
And when at last, relieving sleep 49,.
Has on my eyelids smiled, ,...l.f. 4.
How oft are they forbid to close
In slnmber by our childf
take the little murrnurer
That spoils my span of rest,
And feel it as part of thee
l lull upon my breast.
There's only one return l crave
may not need it long;
And it may scothe when I'm where
The wretched feel NJ WRONG.
/ ask not for kinder tone,
For thou vast ever kind;
/ ask not for less frugal fare
My fare do not mind;
ask not for attire more gay
Ifsuch as / have got
Suffice to make me fair to thee,
For more murmur not,
But | would ask some share Of-hours
That you on clubs bestow,
OF knowledge which you prize so much,
Might not something know
Subtract from meetings amongst men
Each eve an hour tor me,
Make me companion OF your soul
As / may safely be
Ifyou win read Ill sit and work,
Then think when you're away
Less teGious shall find the time,
Dear WilliatB, of your stay.
meet companion soon I'll be
For cen your studious hours
., Aud teachers of these little ones te
e You call your cottage flowers
And if we be not rich and great,
We may be wise ard kind,
And as my heart can warm yeur heart,
SO my mind your mind"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16
Mili.a,y Etiquette.

The late Duke OF Brunswick used to
relate the following ancedote with
great glee:
On a certain occasion, one OF the
heaviest of German soldiers had rhe
,futy OF mounting guard at one OF th,.
ducal hunting seats, anI, not to per
plex the poor fellow with more IDEAS
than he could conveniently carry, one
single motion" was, with difficulty
rammed into his moddle-viz: that ht.
must preseht arms to the duke. should
his highness pass that way. He was
left to his cogitations, which, We need
hardly say, were of that class des1eib-
eel by the renowned author OF !" Knick,
erbocker's History of New York" as
appertaining TO the pilot OF the Good
VrOw, who we were informed, sat at
the helm, thinking of nothing either
past, present., or to come. Tired at
last of this transcendental monot0ny,
our sentinel had recourse to the uni
versal German solace his sausage and
schtapps. While thus agrecably en-
plOyed, he saw an unpretending look
ing person approach the place where
he was seated, dressed in the common
German hunting d,ess--a sort of queer
smock- -frock, leather breeches, and COLI
tinuations.
"Good appetite to ,yoa,' ssid the
rev conner. @ What is thxt YEA alp
eatisE!n
"Guess,' grufiiy answered the
peasant soldier.
40, perhaps rothwurst r said the
duke, for it was no less parsonage.
No; soinething better than that. >
"Then 1 soppose it is iebOerwurst =
mo; something better than that
Probably, then, It is lnetterwRst r.
+" Yes
(The three terms, rothwurst, itbber-
w,nst, and metterwurst, and the posi-
tive, comparative and superiariye de
<, ees of the German sausage.)
Aud now, that You know all aboat
IN, Sausage, iaay who are ,yOa -
"GueSs," said the duke.
80, perhaps you're one OF the dukes
aides -de-campg
" No; something better ta,n that
Perhaps yoare the dake hiiasea z
Yes
Der tenfel Hold that sausage
ior my orders are to present arms to
your
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16
\ Girl Who Deser YES q Medal.

Miss Amelia Il Puryis, Vi Moant
vern,n, sas awakened at IL o'clock
ofi Saturday night Ay Il noise at hei
bed room windoS. Looking in that
direction she observed one man crawl
ing inte her room, closely followed by
another. Instead o. giving the tradi-
tieasl scream, Miss Parvis remaineH
perfectly quiet nd awaited develop.
ments. The first man crawIed noise
iessly under her bed. The second man
Zip t0ed to her room door and began
to examine it. Miss Purvis slipped
out of bed, seized bay-rnm bottle and
smashed it over the intiuder's head.
He dropped. She gathered him up 10y
tbs hair OF the head and dragged him
To the window. Not word was spok-
Ell. The fellow under this mode OF
treatment recovered his senses and
ieaped out.
The scoundrel under the bed did not
stir. He no doubt believed that his
presence there was not known. Hay-
ing disposed of the first fellow, Miss
Purvis teok small tin trssapet isem
her bnredu-drawer, and stooped down,
at the same time turning the gss
slightly on, she presented tlle small
end Of the trumpet at the crouehing
form OF the thoroughly terrified mai
under the bed and said.
' See here, young man, you have
been there long enough. just scrab
ble cut instantly, or will blow yor
into the middle OF next week.
He did not wait for a second invita-
tion. Miss Purvis kept him covere.
with the trlmpet, aud fearing that hi
time had come, he made a lively shak,
for the window and went ont like al
arrow. In his hurry he lost pair o
false whiskers before he reached th
window. Having met with this mis-
fortune his disguise failed further 4
deceive the young lady. In the intru
der she recognized Abraham T. Wi
T. son, q discarded lover.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16

A CURIOUS PLANT.-Among the
most singular trees OF Africa n the one
Indigenous to Gainea known as the
tsinnon-baH tree IL grows 10 the
lf4ssht of sixty feet, and it's flowers are
remarkable for beauty and fragrance,
and contradictory qualities. It's bios
SOMA are Of delicious crimson, ap-
pearing in large lunches, and exhaling
q rich perfume. The frnit resembles
enormous cannon-balls, hence the
naIne. However, some say that it has
been SO called because of the noise
which the bali makes in bursting
From the shell domestic utensils arr
made, and the contents contain sever
al kinds Of acids, besisles sugar and
gum, and furnish the u.atel ial for max
ing ~, excellent drink in sickness
But, singular as /. may appear. thi,
pulp, when in perfectly ripe state. j,
very filthy, and the odor from it il
very unpleasant.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16
CAUTION.

THE public are hereby cautioned,
- not to negotiate for "A certain
.Dus Bill drawn in favor ot A. Barteile,
for the sum of THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS in trade, as we are not re-
sponslole for tie payment OF the
same. - @
LAZARUS Il LENGSFIELD.
Feb. oath 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16
ALEXANDRIA, La.
Saturday. March 10th, 1872.
TERMS:

TERMS:
THE GAZETTE is published Weekly at
-Four Dollars per annm; $3.50 tor
six months. e.qa5 gHg1f
adINVARIABLP IN ADVANCE.oI
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of 81 90 per square for the first in
sertion and 70 cents for each subse-
,'quent one.
EIuHT lines or less, constitute
square. The following are our rates
to yearly Advertisers:
One Colunn. $500 90
Half Column l75 W
Third of Column 130 90
Eourth ofColumn. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space OF
. eight lines or less.). ).-..-... ~ OO
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16

Miss Ptavis said nothing of her ati-
venture more than TO settle Inquiries
next morning about theTumpus IN her
room, explaining that she hal BROKEN
"A hay rum bottle. But the first thing
she did the next morning was t. pur
chase n cowhide. -And in The after
noon she met The object of her search
in Central Mount Vernon, and, with
out word OF explanations, began to
lay the Instrument upon Abraham, !,
back. Abraham started to ran, bat
Miss Pur,is seiz d him with her III
hand aud held him fast. Hescreane.l
and s~ore, and begged aud demanded
an explanation, but down caIne the in
stiuinent Of torture. ae'N
"DOwn Oh your knees, sir" said
Miss Purvis, and ask my pardon for
your gross conduct last night"
No sooner said than done. Down
went the terrified sc;lpegraoe on his
knees in the mud and water and pray
ed her 10 be merciful. He acknowl-
edged the intrusion and prohlise.l
never to trouble her again by either
his tongae or his .presence.---[ PAiladei-
phia Telegraph.. a W
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16

A bachelor says young married
couples are apt to get themselves heirs.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-03-16

A CHEERING PRoPHEP.-Senator
Wilson, In a recent public lecture in
this city, gave his hearers more
cheering prospect OF the work ahead
among public men than many had ex.
pected. He said, among other things,
that during the last seventeen years
he had found thxt the ti,esnbers who
used alcohol were invariably the first
to be prosrrlted by protracted work.
"Ih my experience" !" he said. while
chairman Of the Committee ON Military
Affairs, always found the inch to be
relied ON were the men who drank not
at ALL" Mr.. Wilson :Lought that there
were Fewer difhkihs 4hea in Congress
new than when he FIRST weht to it.
$ Formerly. the night sessions wele
dreaded OH account OF the ,lebauchery
to which they gave rise. Now, about
one quarter Of the senators are
pledged temperance men, and there is
not what thay be called a hard drinker
in the s nate at all. The facts are
a5out the same in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Once the, departments
were full OF drunken men how they
are tire exceptens." Coming from a
source to be relied upeif, these are in
teresting and cheering facts.
A MONKEYS GALLANTRY.--Ast0 st0r,
al All extraordinary degree of gallant
ry ON the part of a monkey, comes
IRON San Fram.is.,O, where avenerable
looking organist, pursuing his persis:
rent, continual, demnitioD grind,
w;s accompanied by an active little
monkey, dressed in red,9 when they
were suddenly surrounded by a group
ut school children, boys and girls,
who at once became devoted to the
monkey. The latter, seeing an apple
in the land of one of the boys sud
denly ceased his gambols, AMI snatch
ing the fruit, ran nilnbly mp tret
close by. The boy cried, and his com
panions laughed, while the Italian al
rernately swore at and coaxed tht
chattering tibet, but in vain, until Al
last the monkey, OF his own accord
came swiftly swiftly down, and, spring
ing in front Of a pretty little girl will
long curls, deity took off his jaunty
cap, and, bowing politely, handed hel
the apple. tsfis q si~iotiFi' sdi