davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
THE COURTS.
INTERESTING RAILROAD SUIT.

INTEKE5TTNW
In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday
morning before Judge Robinson. the SUIT Of C. L. Frost
against Morris X Jesup was heard. The testimony
brought out the facts that in January, 1868 Jesup
bought 2l9 shares of Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad
stock at $50 per share the par value being $780, AT the
time OF the sale Jesup President Of the road In
the following year Frost brought suit against
Jesup to recover 5000, claiming that the stock
was sold under the market by means OF
false representations by the defendant, and he arms
that at the time OF the sale very advantageous ar
ranoemepts were about 10 be made between the Du
budue and Sioux city Railroad and John j. Blair, who
had control Of the Iowa Falls and Sioux CITY Railroad
hut mat the defendant stated 10 him that Blair had
fused to fulfill agreement. He alleges that the con
tract carried ont, and that the stock was put up
from 80 TO CO. Tho defendant denied yesterday that
such had taken place and stated that the
sale effected through a broker. The decision was
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
U s. COURT OF cLAms-wAsnworos. April 2

The Court of Claims to-day rendered Judgment
the United States Alexander Caldwell
$500 contract for transportation in Nebraska in 1000
ChlefJustIce Chase dissebted
Th. only other udgmeu. rendered Emily SYKES for
% ISL In the Mississippi Cotton
daissng the Daniel Jackson clerk 10
the Hewlok CGtomhoase claiming compensation for services
Acting Deputy Collector at 1864 1861
denied the motion
Of SesYorr claim under the Treaty
during the War OF lsl2.
presented by Commissioners Hopkins Rudolph and Tar
Tor 800 claims represented by Joseph Daniels for
son employees d the Government hngton under the Twenty
the claimants for about $4,000 IN report
week will probably be wholly occupied with hearing the
heavy tie Neksbug which involve
several hundred thousand dollars and all he incl together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Rudolf and August Selignan, charged with com
hitting Of fraudulent BANKRUPTCY discharged yesterday BY
Commissioner Belts.
At the Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday, Henry
Charles Douglas arrested while uspciouy jumping
loaded with at the Gnd Central depot committed for
eIsmnsti lien BY Justice Coulter
Lawrence Casey, tried last Thursday, for robbery
degree the Court Of General seon the complaint Of
Halenbeck viii n time the disagreed acquitted
Assistant Russell for the
people, aud Peter Mitchell for the prisoner
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Thomas
Barclay alias Butch Barclay srragnsi for asSaung Henry
mAndelbAum Of No. y Orchard unable
and Barclay vmanded without
United for robbibg Frederick Ossman Of trunk watch aud S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
MUNICIPAL BUSINESS.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The Board of Supervisors met in the Alder
manic Chamber, yesterday afternoon, and received
report from the Committee Armories stating that
they had examined the leases Of Nilsson Hail. that they
were valid and that the city and county were liable for
them. report OF the Committee on Annual Taxes and
Finances recommending appropriation OF $4,000 for
the College OF the City New York was laid over the
bill OF c. A Stetson Son. amounting to S7lO for board
ing urymen and six officers in the Aston House for 10
days during the ScanDell trial, laid over. The
Board then adjourned, 10 meet next Monday afternoon
THE CHAMBERLAIN's STATEMENT.
City Chamberlain Palmer makes the follow
ing statement OF receipts payments and balances for
the week ending April 10, 1873:
Balances Balances
April r. Recents Apnl 49,
C,, Tr.,.ury Od2 nc 70 l68 10 1885 40 IS l72O "A
sinking Puad Redemp- - -, 49, .o o. .oo,o IN .,.oc g.,
SINKING Fund Interest 2s2OO W 'zS4 " |''|' o.
Of ApportOn- 49,. - oooco o.,
County lISOll 10 4|oo' ']0'' % i'''' %
mil q4C n 49, AZ "A A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
Sec Cream.
Notices of Bdnkrnptrp.
EOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
EAST ALABAMA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD
In the District Court United for the Middle District
AabamIn In the matter Of the East Alabama aud Cn
eiunst Railroad Company, bankrupt .
said Court made The 9th dav Of April
D. 49, undermined IN bankruptcy Of the East Ala
bma and Cincinnati Railroad Company hereby notice that hey
%. Cty Of Montgomery Alsbsms at ~ O'clock medaB
ON THURSDAY, riiE FIRST DAY OF MAY A. D.. 1877.
al the continuous railroad Of said COMPANY from terminus at
Eufau Of AAams 10 Its terminus Gunersyine the
state OF Alabama. together siih its fanch equipments rolling
stock shops depos water stations road beds machinery
tools and other right interest Whatsoever
which vas eoayeyei said Alabama Cincinnati Railroad
Cmp.ny mortgage deed Of The aTst day
Jy A. D. lieuy Gle William a. subject how
lien 81 the state OF Alabama Of the t
bonds ~ said Railroad COMPANY lien OF the holders
t bons by TIE State u Ala
four hundred dollars subject the
further u the holders Of houd Of Ah
Railroad unindod by the state Alabama the AMOUNT
three hundred AID dollars SAMUEL G. JONES.
JOHN T. BAILEY.
Asness Bankruptcy Of the Fart AabsnA and CHsuss Railroad
Coatapy Bankrupt dated lontgome AAoh1A April . lsl1
1 N the matter oil the Estate of BOWLES BROS.
Co IN BtnkmcYIhe List Of creditors Sled Ia said ease beng
Incomplete all creditors who have brvn represented In Court Arv
oueel 10 Communicate Immediately With the sssghee N osin end
er address AMI the ,nount 81 t claims order 1
tall be sscertsnd possible
HENRY J. STEVENS. Anlsnte. ~ tourts', Boston
EewYok creditors the iacis h. sppsng 70
sANFORD. RODINAOS 4 WOODklfF, Coanss or.atLlw
t TO- DroadsaT. NesloSk CU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

meetings and lectures which were well attended anu
fruitful IN securing many pledges OF abstinence one
great draw back stated TO be the babtual use on
wines In many Methodist families which the Chusrn us
Oipne pOwerless prevent as only fornlds ulsou
liquors II was decided to continue tho discussion on
this subject by considering a the next meetins o
present time for the Advancement OF she interests OF
IeInnnranne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
proposais

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Io1 Oh Stssiff ..
NJ Tbs nr,e.or, Of Ihs Company inNs thsi T,,si 4 -
GRADING BRIDGING 6c. urcd Tor Dcuo1 p ~, toi ".
NAN Line from Windsor Glencoe (s Mnes me In 80
A. Irs from Clencoe 10 Buhall. Plans sill De t rs
The 0nce Of Mr. JOnN KENNEDY. Chief bngipes -, To-
ton on SATURDAY the Goth Apnl instant ion btscl . ~
cation. ,,,t ..r.,.l.r for Dcset !, M
nj bs la he hands Of The unles gasd BY 10 o6s o. T,'t
MiV newt 49,, .Os'i ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
vpruoDIsT PLEAS FOR TEMPERANCE.


The Methodist Preachers meeting, yesterday,
as devoted TO discussion OF the Temperance question
and the best means OF promoting reform In this mat
ter statements were made by several OF the ministers
~ the methods they employ In their own churches ana
the results accomplished by them, one saying That he
had found It very important TO attack first the ontpos
OF iptemperance, many OF which we're found In the
church In the persons Of members who drew profit ind
recy from the liquor trade by leasing houses U saloon
keepers and in other ways Thus he told story OF an
old drayman in his congregation who had been IN inc
habit OF hauling considerable whisky from The dstefy
20 the warehouse IN this city, for which be had received
GOOD pay but during revival season IN the chuch 'nc
old man was awakened aud became convinced that DC
boud no longer cart the liquor have aught 10 40 WIN
n and he 80 stated at Of the meetiDgs This srcd
am others who came 10 the conclusion, ana hnaiy
the owner Of the distilery wos also inhuesced 10
abandon the business, all the effect, the .peaKer
,hougbt OF first capturing the outpost
nne brother, q city missionary, tad that III hIs
~ rerience he had found that there could be 100 ucn
~ and he thought that there should De teApeit ce
.en I'm making temperance speeches; he believed tsat
~ xisest way OF preaching Temperance was ~ tHeF
,tTs something better than liquor ana he hhd great
IN coffee-hOuses and readingrOOms WheIe hedItlu
ISt 'n,,nenf might be had, which could he lndoe more
'nyoyaive than the saloons. Othefs tOid oI chuIcn
socc;..s ts,J bad Organized "lsh lFequcAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
alarple nno SLATE ManIs!s

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and =. N1Sn Ma q
N. LING WORKS IA and Ia Hast kkstf-'s 4. ysee' -
M.rbefed Manicls nling Marble Coaeiers h'I--
l,fy eoapetitoa Marble turning for ihe trsle end
CTEWART's SLATE MANTEl,SS,- ssiseSIsa,as.
- elegant designs Slate wors q sssT 10 a. -
WOOD MANThLS T. r. sfh"AhI W.
Twsur-thirist near seyenih'Ave .smOyeC
rrHE PENRHYN SLATE Co; have have. iSSa -. -.
a. ths, new wsreroous UnoBsluare lsfgHrSis GsAs.
lrnihst aud are ofrhg large assons Q. a enes
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
ne:

,H MGR and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet introduced Por
~ s TnJs.on General Debility and Loss OF Appup " Is W.
valuable Recommended IT, purity b. be Foo Journal afnas
He'll NJ ID Weptrorth L. Scott esq, r. G. ~, r. A. , b.
PRss A. &C. Sold By Grocer oimen. and Chemists IN large
bot,le. az 2s each Beware Of limitations Prepared By
Leeds RnEind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
uINIATuRB ALMANAC

SSH ga MoOp ues 81
ogf-ss
sauiv Hook. $40 as Hell Gate FerrT. 60
wArER WIS DlN-P
Gil Cows Island. {3l Hell Gss FerfY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
DECISIONS-APRIL u.

supreme COMPLEMENTARY Judge Barrett
CLARK agt OBrnMoion denied With $l0 MsMulen Agt
Creep ConIoeAoon for msnmus denied but without
Gue Agi SAme-MouOn denied With $40 Bowen Hyde
Mem for counsel Weaver The Northern Co
houn granted with 10 costs abide National Park Bank
At HardSame African Methodist Episcopal Bethel Church gt
GAmbehouon vsee order Of arrest granted CoRkn sgt S,
mour-hem for counsel Hoffman Tresdwe ct sssme In
the matter Of the Lutheran frlne National
Bank Of Little ROCK AT suaner ct asay granted conditions
konnh AT Gfeeb-hoon for pertmpto mAndAmus deni- with
out costs MARITIME ag Motion denied wh . costs
Stevenson sgt W strike the ent rrr
eyani den otos 70 ttte all Of the the place Of
payment IN the fourth folio irrelevant redundant granted costs
Superior COmt-Specidt 1erm-Bv Judge Sedgwlck.
Tracy sgL 1raeyOrief Gppoug receiver Patten A sun ct
aOrder that docket be cancelled Fuy AT Rogers ct ii
Order granted fraI sg the n u II. X H. r. Co-OFier
granted Domn AIT DunseomhOrsr vsaang order Of reference
by Judge BarboaCrane sg SOnneborn dismissed With
Common PIeds-Sp6cidl Ttrm-By Judge Loew.-
Woodruff AIT the CamdeR aud Amboy H. X Co-Case settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
Eonoon advertisements
xTORKSUIRE RELISH.

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
The Most Delicious and Cheapest sauce In the World
W,rran,ei pure free from injurious Ingredient
s2I0 BOTTLES SOLD IN 0NB MONTH AUGUST, lS79
' Sale unprecedented l1the history Of sauces.
s hv G,ocer, DRUGGIST. Omen 10 bottles 3d. H. and Is
Trade Mark-Willow Pattern Plate. Bevar Of Inilions
Leeds England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
furnitnrc.
miscellaneous.

MISCELLANEOUS.
UAUTIONi CAUTION
BOXERS BGrTERN
wishing 10 buy these celebrated Be snd DESTROYS Of oh.
t,ting genuine article cautioned against the limitations ana
couut,e the American markets BY INSCRIPTIONS
INT recognized which they generally are pl
mn and principally vile taste while the genuine article though
.Somah Bters paAhe and pleasant refined taste
and nothing Of the Apohea shop Buy ony o. respeetoe
IL fONh
+. o. Boz No. l.0l9 No 90 Aberty-st n. ].
NITRINE.-A FERTILIZER, containing ten
- per ~ " ~ CSC. 4 WHITE. Froatst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
cALRNnARs-rn,. o..

cALRSDA Rs-TH. Dlr
SmHExT CouRr CiRcur-PAKrs asp Adjourned until April l5
CnANBEN-BAEEEIr J-Upeus 10 a m.-,at,udar called
O.. Morgan Sg. Tweed. jL TO a. KIRBY SGT Greer.
cevsL 81 name AZ. Sane
G. Grant H. tgt name o. la tho natter Of BIouh
6l..Wtlsh AL. HAskias Ct al g1l aAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
6talionern.

SL0TE & JAMES, STATI0NERS, PRINT
- hrs sni BLANK.BOOK MANUFACTURERS. No. 70 Falton4
ACCOUNT BOOKS mads 70 pattern Onleu soliood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

r,y-,f yi,,y TRIBUTE TCT11..-D.T A1-.II. -, l5:3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
Gituations mante0-- females.


AT PELTON & Co.'S, CAS- Sixth-ave., near
"A Thrtyegh formerly with Bede there Is constantly or hand
large selection servants VIZ: Ladies MAIDS seam
cooks plain cooks lauesses chalnbea s. "a
houseSorkers 6e Protestant ana Canoc
COLORED RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
~ Rooms East Tenth formerly Bible Housed several eoored
women from the South, TO-DAY
Oct your frst-cass colored Cooks, Laun-
dresses Chambernad Wre SelmStrssses Nurses Faror
maids &c. The SlMS Select Agency '4J SIXTH
HOUSEW WORK WANTED by a young
woman work; does plain cooking "sSHlcg ana
prefers good the well reeonInenael Is
at l38 West EIeyenhs-, corner S1th'aye.
1 AIDES desiring to employ good hrSt-clasS
il i colored HELP Will please call on
CHARLES L. SANDERS (Successor TO John p. Randolph
No. IS Fourh-lye. cor. Tenhstl, 10 blsemenL
NO. "A North Moore-st.-A respectable woman
~ as plain COOK good WASHER and IRoSER sma private
flm like the country lest Of references IRON h
preseat employer she be seen foI two DAYS
I@i SEVENTH-AVE., between Thirty-tfth
Il Thirtysirihts respectable woman 70 DO upstairs
mind children would hAe 70 90 IN e COUNTY TOT
the SumBer; best city reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
Sales up Aurrlon

A. mERwIS Aucuoneer
DY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., Broadway, cor.
Iht-Ssles Of Books Works ofArt Pancg Goods FUN i1re &c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-03
DnuNkENNEss N swEpEN.

In Sweden the first time that mar
appears intoxicated in a public place
he is condemned to q fine of about
twelve shillings.
The second time a fine of twenty
five shillings.
The third and fourth time the pun.
ishment is much more rigorous :llot
only does the offender pay larger
sum in the shape of fine, but he
loses his right as an eleotor, and on the
Sunday after the offense, he is COM
PEELED to stand in the pillory in front
of his parish church. 3a
The fifth time the punishment is six
months imprisonment with hard la
bor..
The sixth time years imprison-
ment at hard labor =
Amy person accused of having in-
duced another to drink to excess is
fined twelve shillings; or, If the per-
sou so Intoxicated is under age, the
tempter is fined twenty-fve shillings.
A priest or mintsteT of religion
found Ia a state of drunkenness is inl-
mediately deprived of his cure.
In no case is drunkenness admitted
as an excuse for the commission of a
crime, Cos it too frequently is in our
law courts,)
Lastly, man who dies when drunk
is not permitted ia be hurried in con-
secrated ground.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-03


The brown lattice gate-ho4v dear was ifs sonns
How Hghtly il. SWING sser n1oss-covered ground
How quickly 1t shut 'gainst The waIk of smai
yfa5 stones,
when the school-house was lett, and the day'i
For the baby and supper we hardly could wait
As we ran with ali speed through that brown
81 lattice gate
The fr trees above it. how stately and grefn.
The tallest and proudest that ever were seen.
And the flowers all along the stone walk that
grew,
Were brighter than coral and fresher than dew
And the almond blooms by yit-tho' early and late
We watched them unfold by that brown lattice
gate,
A band of wild youpglings, upon it we SWING,
With a smile on each lip and Jest on each
tongue
And Rover-Old Rover-eame bounding along,
To share in the play if not in the song;
And "Geme''-pet Gene. ''-his one household
mate,
Came up with leap o'er that brown lattice
gate.
All the days that came to rs, came never with
care,
For we knew not that life had trial to bear,
LII Jhc ilaAel eycu DdDy grew quiet anu Stili.
And our home with the sadness of mourning
was filed;
And they told us young children to quietly wait
Till the coffln went through that brown lattice
gate.
All my life may be long. but cannot forget
What frolics we knew when by it we met.
But the hand OF stranger may shut it to-day.
And other young children around it may play;
For far are the pathways, and strange is the
fate,
Of those who once met by that brown lattice
gate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-03
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
DAUGHTERS?

AproPos of Mrs. Livern1ore' late
lecture on the above Important ques-
ton, the Davenport Democrat thus
! sensibly makes answer: IS asi3e ass
Teach them self reliance.
Teach them TO make bread.
Teach them to make shirts. ef.fiis=
Teach them TO foot up store bills.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to paint and pow
der. sslIia--a,s-5
Teach them 70 wear, thick, warm
shoes. .s.,-.I-.. .J4..'
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes. f"ifi3
Bring them up in the way they
Teach them how to make their own
dresses. 81 ~ o. noiEsf4t
Teach them to do marketing for the
family, go.
Teach them that dollar is only one
hundred cents. at4 t3' -
Teach them how to cook good
meal of vituals. ) s>9.s,a
Teach them every day, hard, prac-
steal common sense.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons. .<r-....
Give them a good, substantial COM
mon school education. gN58 s54If
Teach them to say no, and mean it
or yes, and stick to it. .4.+se..z
Teach them to regard the morals,
not the money of the beaux. a.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like a qneen. Ie alauu
Teach them all the mysteries of the
Kitchen, the dining-room and parlor.
Teach them that q good, round. rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate eonsump-
tives. la III :
Teach them to have nothing to do
with intemperate and dissolute young
men. 81 asaa 5gssl5
Teach them that the moro one lives
within his income the more he will
save" IN
Teach them the farther one lives be-
yond his income the nearer be gets to
the poor-house. e.e. Es 4
Rely upon it that upon your teach
ing depends in great measure the
veal or woe of their after life.
Teach them accomplishments
sic, painting, draWing-if you have
the time and money to do it with.
Teach them to climb apple-trees, go
fishing, cultivate a garden, and drive
4 road team or farm wagon. .t
Teach them that God made them in
MS own image, and that no amount of
light lacing will improve the model.
Teach them that a good, steady,
greasy mechanic without a cent, is
worth a dozen oil pated loafers in
Teach them the essentials of fife
ruth, honesty, uprightness-then at
suitable time let them marry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-03
SLEEPING UNDER THE CLOTHES

There is reason to believe that not
few of the apparently unaccountable
cases of scrofula among children pro-
ceed from the habit of sleeping with
the head under the bed-clothes. and
so inhaling air already breathed,
which is further contaminated by ex-
halations from the skin. Patients are
sometimes given to a similar habit
and it sometimes happens that the
bedclothes are so disposed that the
patient must necessarily. breathe air
more or less contaminated by exhala-
tions from the skin. - --'+i'f-t
A good nurse will be careful to at
tend 10 this. 1t is an important part,
SO to speak, of ventilation. 1t may
be worth while to remark that when
there is any danger of bed sores,
blanket should never be placed under
the patient. 1t retains dampness,
and acts like poultice.
Meyer use anything but light Whit
ney blankets as bed covering for the
sick. The heavy, .impervious cotton
is bad for the very reason
that it keeps. the emanations from the
sick person while the blanket allows
them to pass through. slii ii tsI45
Weak patients are invariably distress
ed by great weight of bedclothes,
which often prevents their getting any
sound sleep whateVer.-MtSs Night
ingdle. iH. elsei
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-03

I
anything else, he was so far away. o.
q 6 have never talked so plainly tc
you before, and / never shall again,
said UheleJ ohm ssb41t for Johns eale
do try and make a true woman oil
yourself.v
Three days later Johns first letter
came. He was stopping at small
village in MiHnesota, and thought OF
buying a farm in the vicinity; he
would wait, though, uutil he received
letters from home.
do not want to go there" said
Celia, when she had finished reading
their letters. = 1Hs
Uncle John made no reply.
Would you let us take the farm as
tenants-the farm we left, l mean-if
| will take hold and help John ?" she
asked at length.
:" fyou are in earnest and John
wishes, am willing.
| am in earnest. I will do
almost anything rather than go into
that out-of-the-way place."
Well, write to John at once, then" +"
Uncle John wrote too, long letter.
and in week John was at home
again, not rs a tenant, but with the
pleasant prospect ofsome time paying
for his farm.
The horse and carriage were sold,
and Mrs. John was content to ride in
the light wagon. She sent her furs to
the city, and with their price bought
the Durham COW for Christmas pres
ent for her husband; and another
spring found them living as they
should have begun.
John was trif1e graver; for this
woman he had made his wife had
failed him once, and he feared to trust
her entirely; but Celia had effectuallv
mended her ways.
Another year little one came they
called him John, for the uncle; and if
anything will cast out selfishness from
a Woman's heart, it is mother-Ioye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-03
ROYALTY AND THE JENKINsEs AT
VIENNA.

! AA4A%4a@AS
| Bayard Taylor writes from Vienna
that one of the blessed privileges con-
| nected with the position at the Uni
Versal Exposition, and which, to Mr..
and Mrs Jenkins, is compensation for
Vienna high prices and discomfort,
bad climate and sitting dust out of
the exhibition and weary hours in it.
is that of meeting emperors and prins
ces, kings and queens, archdukes and
duchesses, face to face and like COM
mon mortals. The writer says:
These people are met in the art
building with much greater frequen-
cy than in the main exhibition, where
space is enormous, and screens and
trophies hide people from each other.
In the narrow passages about the
jewel cases you might elbow q prin-
cess without knowing it, and pass q
King six feet away, unconscious of
the felicity which had befallen yous
but in the roomy saloons of the art
hail you may look at picture with
an emperor; hear his sublime criti-
cisms, watch the satisfaction and
repFobatiOn pass over the imperial
countenance in alternating phrase, and
be electroplated with wisdom aud
SASo9AOsS az q ACSS Ca pSAsC 6Adu WAS
ever before happened to any Jenkins
from our side OF the Atlantic. At
the formal opening of the art galleries
which took place on the 18th of May,
the Emperor appeared in most un-
ostentatious manner, made the rounds
of the rooms with those of us who
happened to be there without any
kind of reference to the imperial
presence being required or given ex-
cept a request to those present not to
obstruct his way +; and all in the room
except those in immediate contact
tact with him, very sensibly acted as
if there was Ao one present bnt
visitors, kept their hats on,
aud talked and looked at the pictures.
with no other reference to the Chief
of State than to give him the space
required. No pelioe were there to
protect him, and he appeared to enjoy
being allowed 10 pay his respects to
art without annoyance or oeremony.
The other royal and imperial person.
ages here have followed his common
sense precedent, and a constant vis-
ltor to the galleries might have seen
all of them with the same freedom, p =.