davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Throughout the Empire Of NJ
rocco there ere villages whore the
elder members Of the adult popu'
laliou follow professionally the
pursuit Of fattcning young ladies
Tor tho matrimonial market Of
Barbary. Tho Moors, like the
Turks and most other Orientals,
give q decided preference to "mooil
faced" wives over lcan ones, and
arc more solicitous a. TO the mum.
Der Of pounds which their brides
weigh than about tho stock Of &C.
coinplishinents they possess. A
girl is put under the process Of
fattening when she is about twelve
years Of age. Her hands are tied
behind her, and she is seated on
carpet during so many hours Of
each day, while her papa" stands
over her with . stick, and her mo-
ther at times pops into her mouth
a ball Of stiff maize porridge
kncaded up with grease, and just
largo enough to be swallowed
without choking. II the unfortu
nate girl declines to be crammcd
she is beaten.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Eultan-The sovereign Of the
Turkish kmpire-thS Recognised
organ Of all executive power IN
tho State. Ills headquarters arc
1t Constantiuoplc.
Porte-The government Of the
Turkish empire.
Sublime Porte. = The official
name Of the government, 90 called
from tho gate Of the sultan's PAL
ace. iii
Grand visicr.-The chief min
lister Of the Turkish empire.
Divan.-Thc Turkish council Of
state.
Grand Muf.i-Chief interpreter
Of the Nohammedan law and hoad
of the " wise men "-jurists, theo-
logians and llierati-who assemble
for consultation on his order. He
| is styled the Chief Of the Faithful.
A writer says . fstws or decree
from him would summon around
the standard Of the Prophet oil
the fAnatical hordcs Of Islam to
fight to the death against the in.
dcls " In tho firm belief that death
on the battlefield is a sure passport
to paradise.
l'ashas - Governors, ViccrOys,
commanders, civil nnd military ru.
lcrs Of provinces.
Dcys-About the same as pasl'as'
Shcik--Thc nalnc given the heads
Of Arabian tribes or clans. II
means elder, or eldest III dignity
or authority.
Osmanli--A Turkish official.
1slam-Religiom VI Mahomct.
lslams-M0 M0hanlmcdans.
Mussulmcn-- Followers Of Nh
homct.
Ottoman Empire--Anoiher IT'LL
for the Turkish Empire, aud de
rives ito name from Osman, IL
founder.
| Osmsnlis--Turks proper.
Not all followers Of the Prephc
arc Turks. In European Turkc,
there arc, IN round numbers, fiv
million Mohasnmedans, less thai
half Of whom are Osmanlis. tn
rest being Of Slavonic descent, bu
mono the less ardent worsl'ipcrs Q
Islam.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02


We learn that the raid Of the
Federal Revenue Detectives upon
the illicit distillcries Of this section
Of Mississippi was quite successful.
Some fiftcen or twenty Of the
SWORN that dicth not" were gut
ted and destroyed, Of which one
was in Lowndcs, five in Monroe,
and the rest in ltawamba. TishO-
mingo and other counties.
Tho expedition ended last week.
aud without bloodshed. but with
. fsw pistol shots and . great deal
of fun on one side and disgust on
the other.
An incident will illustrate. The
Revenue crowd advanced with
cooked guns upon "still /" loca'
ted in . very obscure wood In ons
Of the upper counties. From ths
sound Of music within they expect
ed to encounter . crowd Of rsvel
lers and resistance In consequences
Al they entered the place, . coll
tary tenant was saving away So'
dear life at 1.-THE ArkAusal
Traveller" upon IN old nddler
and instead Of showing fright .
the Unexpected pcsence Of The sss
my. with the gravit Of Dlogene
In his tub. heinvited them TO ssata
aud went on with bic mpsic.-Co
lumbus Index.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Brother Gardner was yesterday
whitewashing the back end OF an
old house on Catharine street,
when the staging gave way, aud
he had . fall Of about iifteen feet.
He was senseless when picked up,
but = man poured about . gallon
Of water down his back and bro't
him TO. Mr.. Gardner thus ex-
planned matters to the reporters:
"well, l was up dar, end dar
was de house, and dar was de scaf-
fold, an dsr we al was. ] was
iiss drawin' dat brush around to
kill wher l felt . goneness. Seem
ed l was prancin' around on dc
air Wild NO chance to dig In my
toes"
"Why didn't you fall at once
and have tho matter OF your
mind 2" asked . policeman.
"Why didn't I falls Why, sah,
l was fallin' oil do time. ! went
down bout flfty feet head fust. an
den l changed an went sideways,
an den struck on one foot and
boat ears. All dis time ! was doin'
some powerful thiukin', | was"
Ibid you think Of oysters fticd
with crumbsr asked the reporter
"Don't be talkin' dat way, boy
| / 'membered Ill my bad decd
| while l was gwino down, an
| called out l would live = better III
| II de shock didn't kill me-"
In the group there was . colorc'
man whose face frightened .
these words, and he softly asked
"Brudder Gardner, don't yo'
member Dc two dollars you bor
rowed Of me 3"
~ do"
"Den pay THAN It over. d
shock didn't XIII you, aud now bs
gin on dat better life."
"Brudder Jones'" sOlemuly X
piled Gardner, "de shock didn'
kill mo dead, but befo' ! pay on
any money Ixe vwine to wait q
result on my nervous system.
i pears 10 BE- oil right, but possnml
l may be fatally injured n some Z
d. corners aud not know Il In
month. Go long, brudder Jone'
and don't rob do cradle and d
grave"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Tho trade in human hair con-
tinucs " increase ct Marseilles,
and has now become . staple arti-
clio Of commerce IN that city. Six
or seven years ago the annual
quantity imported did not exceed
sixteen tons, but II had increased
in 1873 to fifty and In 1875 to eighty
tons. It was thought that thia
total would never bc exceeded,
but the returns for 1876 have 81.
ready falsifed tho prediction, .,
duriug the Rsst year ninety-twd
tons we're registered as having ar'
rived 1t Marseilles. Formerly all
the hair imported into Marssillel
came from Italy, bnt that countr,
has been unable to meet the In
crcasing demand, and : brisk trade
he's been opened with the extreme
east. Thus Of the Minety-two toni
imported last year forty-thret
came from Italy, whilo China sup
Piled thirty-six, Turkey i've, end
japan three tons, the remainder
H.. s..sda nm ~ fmsnefa h1nnt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

"YOu couldn't" shouted our IT.
reprcssible, ~ . bachelor visitor
finished q eulogium on cremation
by an expressed wish that, rather
than bc "cofflEod, cribbed, con-
fincd," he might become the sub
ject Of q Hindoo suttes !; 'you
couldn't, you haven't got any
wife" "Thst's no matter" growt
ed the colonel, . he boat . hasty
retreat (tho Q lionel is also not con
nubial, "thst's no matter. Plen'
ty Of men would BE- glad 70 lend
me theirs for the occasion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Minister (porten entously )-"James.
this is q very dreadful thing! You
have heard there 10 one pound
missing from the box :" james
(the beadle, who is strongly aus.
pected - Deed, cir, 90 they were
tellin' me-" Ministcr (solenlnly) r
Jainesl you and | alone had 40
cess to that box" James-'slt'a
|iest - 70 say, sir; It must lie be-
CO.. " twal An the best way'll
bc you to pay the tee half an III
pay the tither, an say nee nais
about Il v'-Punch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

=. ?. TnIMDl8s 5ooCe.
O. ". Clnsas. Dt1o. Aono1
Coahoma eouuty-11 NeD1ay 6
September ard 4areh-eooonno
twelve days.
Bolivar oounty-llh 1lo01oy q
September an& 1areh h-eSso onoo
twelve days.
Washinslon eeauly-11 l1eq1nv
Of Octob0f ono April eoooinoo
twenty- -four dsys.
sanAovsr ses.ty-n Ne.1oy
Of November ord Uoy-ooo0ooo
slx days.
sAaiksy so...!y-ed 1lec1av s
1ssaauena sounty-lth 1eqloV
of Novembes - 0av-eoo0ooo
twelve doye.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

A Newcastle man It : London
restaurant had called for the bill,
paid It and was leaving, when the
waiter suggested that the amount
did not include tho waiter. "Ah."
said the man from the north, ''but
a. didn't cat the waiter"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02
4 Tespede hat Travels ~ mGeo
% ueur.

From The sclentlae Amsncah.l
Tho most terrible invention for
warfare that has ever been devised
II wo may truat tho reports Of our
English cotclnporaries, has rscentr
" bccn submitted TO the AdmiralI-
~ by : clergyman, the Rev. Q. n.
lssmua. The Whitehead Ash tor
pedo has already proved IL sapa-
bilIty Of travelling at The rate Of q
miles per hour; but tho rocket
Aoat, q the new machine h called,
weighs Afly tons, aud Il propelled
I on The surface q IT, role of ~
miles per hour for four miles. TN
apparatus Il . timber OF Iron -
eel, the bottom of which h : ssriel
Of inclined planes. In The hssd \
the explosive, and enough gun cot
ton can be carried TO blow up III
largest Iron cladin existence, whll'
the rocket by which the Gran 4
propelled Il laid along the deek
Tho vessel 10 said 70 be easily guild
cd by . rudder of very thin shss
metal.
| II tho coming British expert
| ments substantiale the foregoing
| Il would seem that armor'plate(
ships have had their day, and thu
the naval vessel Of the futur
should be made Of cork.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

SPLENDID RYE.-D. B. O'Ban-
non has left in our Office . spcci-
men Of rye grown ON his place,
which shows how grain produces
on our bottom lands. Mr.. O'Ban.
nom sowed I've acres last fall, and
It is now ready for cutting, and h
he says, superior to thst raised II
tho Shenandoah Valley. Tho spe'
ctmens shown as are over seven
feet high.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

"IIow Shall We Help Oursel-
YES 2" was tho title Of : recent lee
ture by : Boston lady. We should
say with . spoon or fork, lfhandy;
If not, and nobody's looking take
your fingers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Lady--So you wish to leave INC,
cook. May ! asfxeys
Cook Certainly, Min. You see
there's but one policeman in this
'ole Of . place, and he's took Up
with the 'ousemaid. Which It's ~
concern Of mine VINO takes up
with who; but It's we'll bcknown
as the policeman is the cooks par
kisite.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

In last weeks paper We gave
the following conundrum:
Ny first u an indefinite article.
Ny second i not.
Ny third Il > personal pronoun'
Ny whole Il another.
A lady reader sends the answer
e follows:
The answer Of your conundrunl
L I" Another" Mr.. =. =. 1.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02


nevertheless . true one, to be Civ
en- you for your readers. In the
carly history Of East Tennessee,
about 1874, - near - can be de-
tcrmined, three men by the name
OF Patterson, al brothers, visited
the new Markets valley. with the
intention Of buying the rich aud
cxtcnsivc lands near what II known
as Panther Springs. They brought
Z large amount Of fmoney, supposed
to b. from $4,000 to $4,000 In
Mexican coin. While looking over
! tho lands they were murdered and
their money and other articles Of
value taken from their persons BY
hunter, and their bones were
burnt In . cave near what was
known tho Bugalo Crossing. NOW
known a. tho Grindstone Hollow,
which place was als0 the rendcs-
vous Of the murderer, who, Il is
supposed, fearing that the Patter-
cons would be missed from ths
neighborhood, ned to the western
portiou Of Virginia. There he died,
and on his death bed gave way
bin, that hls hidden treasure might
be found. Some forty years ego,
} say the older citisens, two meu
came with the way.bill, giving
} description Of the place, and every
effort was made to fnd tho money
but to no purpose, and after sev'
cral weeks Of hard labor, the,
gave up tho search. Now for th'
J sequel:
During the heavy snow Of th'
wintcr = man by the name Of Johl
Lambert and . man from tho VI
. cinlty Of Panther Sprinys wen
: hunting, and traring . coon to
small hole by the edge Of . rock
: Lambert stopped BY the hole, an
remarked that no "wOuld get thu
: gentleman yet ifhe wasn't prctt!
. sharp" He subsequently wen
back 1T is supposed aitsr the snov
J had msltsd) and found Two rock
{ over the hole; hs moved them o.
, saw below them . vast cavern. u
b returned homo ard procured
bed-cord, tied tho same 70 . VA
nut tree and descended into y 70
some 100 feet, end there found u
treasure spread out upon . roch
J. with an ole Mexican saddle-blauh
= Of spread over II. The blanke
!. had dscsyed until nothing but ID
: "6llIng" remained. He also foun
\ one saddle and six Mexican stiI
III rups.
= Lambert made these statement
!. 10 a friend OF his, and showed hiT
\ pocketf,,ll Of money. Hc was
4 dsy.laborcr, and did not kno'
!. what Il was to have any amount .
y money.
!. Your correspondent visited th
A section Of country while the PEI
# pie wcro making excavation
q where Lambert had filled the cav
d and witnessed with his own eys
a nearly one-halt Of q human skcl'
+ ton taken qst, and al other s'g'
4 made . hd1trcd years ago. Ian
!. bert and hls family have depsrte
4 to some unknown land with Il
:. money. These are facts, ~ can
: proven by any number Of the bo
a citizens Of Panther 6prings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

A Missouri wedding party, on .
bridal tour, last week. consisted
Of the groom, aged cighty-6ve
years; the bride, aged seventy.
six, and . con Of the former,
aged sixty-one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

Young Lady-"O, ! am 20 glad
you like birds ; which kind do you
like most2" Old Gentleman
"well, l think . goose, with plen-
ty Of stufIing, IL about % nice -
any,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02

C11As. CLAn4. QnnnoG0D.
Coahoma eounly --llh Mo1ooyl4
October anl Apsll. ~ eoool1uo
'1s,SS Soiiyss ss's: 'sssusy--sA l1.u6rr 4
Novsnbes and Nay, onA oooC1n~o
WsshIssSon seunsy-llh 49,
day OF November ~ 0ny, 60
contlnuo eighteon 6oyo. ~
IoooQuona county ~ xoo4oY -
oetebsr asd ADslls - esnalnS
Il sSssisy ssuwsy-sa l1so1lv
October aad April - eeoe =
q fsSSssS2owsr Ss2 eoss.y-isl ,lsa1av
Of October snd April, ~ -
timue six days
SuPnn1sn Coun3.
Terms Of Supreme Coorl- 60
mence On the Ord UoDooyo q Avn
and October.
=
I |. :'sF's'''' + sG'ss. ~ ~ z : 60; -;
U.s.. o,i55ii conn.
nobt. A. nm, ~
0eo. +. ewo1D,
r. Mrsscs. !. - .lIssi.L I {! s.s1s1 = - - -
l Il
o. .. DIsr11C7 CoUnR Boo oouz
Dlern1Cf % nee.
&c sss; Z 4; svsus. s'''.
xs:s.:: s:;;'::: J; i;s:s 8. = -! : ::;:''s :.
BoARDs OF sUR1nvIeoI
Regular meetInGD ayo ~
Board Of ewpesvIoou -
Hondays Of January, 0oee
August, and Oetotgs( -
continue In session : dayo c. :
longer. q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-06-02
fsvn Csslell Prseeellsgs'
MEETING or NAY 8.

Petition Of Shall & Co. for re-
duction Of assessment granted.
Pond on lot 8 Of block 2 81 ad-
dition declared . nuisance.
The following claims allowed:
From Corporation Fund.
City atty sal'ry for April, : Is 90
Services as special attorny
In pendin- cases, 50 90
A Anderson for drsy nos. 100
L Wilczinski b 20. nails, 5 90
d 4 Brooks sally for April 100 90
Marshall feed'g horse " 20 90
From Fire Fund.
d Armstrong cart driver 10 90
From Pauper Fund.
City physician's salary, s5 %
Finlay 4 Co. medicines, 5 %
From School Contingent Fund.
Marshall fur coal a
DR.. s. r. Dunn WAS elected u
street supervisor.
A tax equal tO fifty per cont. ol
the State tax was levied upon al
persons peddling within the corpo
rate limits.
Tax Collector was authorized t.
institute suit and recover posses
sion Of al real estate struck on Il
the town for Delinquent taxes.
A true copy from the minutes.
JOHN II. NELSON,
Clerk.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
Dewitt 1es &eeept.

8erltner 4: Sie 6srr g, Ste fan bod q
NuruberGer, ie0en e mir an1Ul, rtt maHt
n,sr penn 0n suten S&1enmaullalat
Nurnbsr9er Nebmen e Gifs unb Del
in zen Munr unD (6lttelns Ste's gut, 10
xtlo "a auS8e3ett4net.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
Tur I er baS 8efe.

9dneratp III elmer Population 9anobe'
pUbuer, DIE fetne 8ettrGge fur cine Don i'm
prCiesttrt: @trabe bsr6ebsn pOten: .,Sbr
feb turtOfe 0euts; warum frGubt S6r Gu6
INNER aeoen bic A%nprbnunsen Der Sfbpr'
Den ? So. t6nnt psrli6ert letn. ie pOlen
bod fetB u Guer 8eles."
Bauer: ct ia, bas TITS ia grab, 9srr
9anDratb, rus pOaen iner ntD bsrsebe."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
BeI1etbener I E b.

,,@ie faeen, Gle BADEN bas 5letfA aus
6unser ge1Ublen! D1 fteblt man ober
boA nt&t eltiA einen aun3sn 9ammel !"
uSQ, SER 9rdFibent, penn Id a Nas1er
9'6abt, tdtt' t mir Elm @funO 'runter g.
fdntuen, abr I bah Ieiber tetn's eetabt" =,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
@era6e bdrum

G5emQnn: Gag NAL, Ssts, Rot Du
benn bas Sungssle1enlsben nod atGt fatt
SD bents, NIT fu~nfunDutsr 3ig Sabren ba
wG3e es cod f1on an Der 3stt. ft& cine Sc
be%nsseSd6rttn, 5u lGGen.
9aeefDl3: geee, lteber Sreunb! Sest lebe
Id unD tarum NTH i'd aud fetne 9ebensge'
fdtrttn, wetl f2on bas MOrt an ftG 2ebens-
aefatr NIT ftA brtnAt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
1882
Nuterh des.
aus alter 3ett.

Gin Sbeatersettel aus benz Sabre 1874,
Der ais SurtOlidtt TN tdetilGen Muisum IN
8raunlhw: t9 aufbewabrt miro, tntpdlt
wDrtItb Die fOteenee Shtu5tauieI:
3. 3. CUR Beqwemlt6teit oeS @utit'
fums iBt angepronst, rcs rte erite &etbe
Th ttntsrleet, Die speuDe &ette fnteto, bic
brittle 1lbt, Die pltrte tebt 70 tonnen's Auf
Is6en. Dos 9aGen is GerbOtRen, wetls Elm
Drauerfpui iBt."
@eGtfame @trtung bes Sum
mers. DaB Sd1e D%Orsefomr'en itnO, no
cas 9dar ctnes MenlGen IN T0i9e rpu
@dred, Summer cpsr Nn9lt tn Dsnt9er
@tunrsu arau wurN, tit etne betannte SoGs,
Gin nod nett merfpIrotseres 8etlptel ohe'
RON Gerdnterune Der 6aarfarbe er3dbltt
MD fir,lt6 tn ether @etnf6aft, tnoem ctr
san lia s~rsisnete, no bas i6cn felt 3tbr
Satren ersraute 9a1r elmer Dame bianer
Yterunb,nauSts 9tunben no@ rem 500
tbres Rannes wieber febIl&war3 parb!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
5prberbdre GapttuIatton.

Wfarrer: gEiG er rtrflth alien ietner
6etnben pergeber, 6afelbauer?
6duielbauer So, 9C&wurben, t wtu
Qasn psraeb'n, nur benz 91nsiDrs net! Del
bit MID gu arg ons'fdmtert! ,
Nfdrrer: 9%afeIbauer, DOR GCtt eelten tel
ne MusnQbmen, unb wenn Or etnu1al &c.
forben 1T, 70 tt's ~ fpdt!
oa~uIelbausr Stun, 70 min Z benz aud
Yeraeten, mern t'tsrb'n fp1t', wtrb's ars'
pjepsr better nit mir, no&ber bletbt's bet'n1
Ntten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
SC u II b E 3 "a b |.

@irtp @s wdre tuR 3stt, ba6 Ste elm
NAL be3ablten.
Sat qdben Gle suiammsneereGnet. wte
pEel es ntQGt?
gSirtb : So. so.
Sat: gtuH, 70 brtnsen Ste nod Elm
SlGf0hen @etn fur swDlf SGt1tnse unc
Sann blette Id Sbnen ssrabe jsHn Dollars
l6ulbse.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15

s I q y ..
Sat: uSassn'S NAL, Srduletn, inb tn
bte @urfeln btsr aud tstne SrtAtnen nit
o'rtn 2"
Ssanerin : yIber Guer @naben. Id bite
@te, no ipa'n benn ca pie Srt6tnen btn'
etntCmmen Die @lrlel fnp ia an bet
ben Gnoen susebuncen -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-15
unobh6ttt&e @rpbbett.

SD tt6t redt fG6n bitten, tpenn mir bas
ana Srdutein Elm paar ate SAub' ilr
uetn' &p6tsr f4enten tOnnr !"
SD Uytbe IOglet& etn SPAR beraus
fuGen laTsp, ttebe Trau-aber i'd wetb
nur ntbt, Oh fe Sbrsr GD&ter aud paf'
fen !"
%, baruu brauGen i1G's sn0' 5raul'n
f,in' @cra' ;u mo6en-metn' Narte bat
Nu6' wte a elephant !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
L1ppINcnrrs MAGAzIYE.

Lady Blanche Mugphys agreeable sketches
o. travel down the lhine," which are concluded IN
THIS number. describe the River MoSelc and its vicinity
not forgetting tie horrible connection Of spurious wine
foreign markets which is passed on under the hon
est name OF Moscl!e Another interesting record "i euro
pean travel is devoted Ia Verona" 10y S9rah t. Ns'er
who falls rap,urcs The situation OF that gracious
cid town. though she hardly comes mp TO the gorgeous
description of lis scenery by Ruskn. who eNtos II as F
surprising Of any city in Europe, not excepting the
glorious views in and around Edinburgh NcrouaaDounos
in tom hut the writer did uo indulge the Illusion that
the old horse trough which is shown as tho tomb O Jule
was genuine: st she cOnfesscs that the fl sweetness
md sadness OF the story never canr homo with such
power as the gray Autumn afternoon whon she stood
beside the pscudOrec IN The fOflOrn little garden OF the
orphan asylum the BANKS of the tuthid Adigo. The
house which is pointed out JUlets Is not paatal,
though lofty brick ediiicc, with rounded windows
stone balcony and a large courtyard II the balcony
which remains was really tha of Juets, the writer con-
c!udes that Romeo must have had long ladder ana q
cooler head than he showed under Other crcumsianc
The Casa &c Cappeilet is now lvory-stslo and inn
Other descriptions OF foreign life, which give an agree
able freshness to the number presented il Irish
society the Last Century" THE Paris Cafes" and
"In a Russian Trak;iCr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17

laton-but for ten weci1s II ovorhoars everything
by its mass and brightness, and makes YOU believe
you are IN the City 81 Pleasure. and not IN the
CITY OF Pain. sIr. Jamcs's sketches Of real he arc
always pictures in themselves, the coor being SO mixed
with brains please tho Intellect rs well oehaim the
fancy Mr. Grant whites "Vsit 70 straford-on-Ayo
which he describes at length. n disappointment he
found the birthplace OF Shakespeare one Of the newest
looking and most unineresng spots that he Iao
seen since setting foot English soil moro like new
one-horse American City than the sraiord OF ehaho
speare. with It's old timber and plaster Houses ana
peaked gables its village Green, fits inn and alehone win
swinging sign, aud it ar Of antiquity ard country me-
Mr. White advises 10 10 make pisHnoge to STRAIT
ford7on-Ayon VINO would preserve any high ile" CON
nected with Shakcs cares personality; and tie ons pace
in England which. "Shakespc1re's Scholar lac ie-
grcts having vsod is tina; where Shakespeare "l'' 'o'
ana buried Nj Alfred Street furnishes pheasant
"Reminiscences OF bis bucoc poetry in the lines describing
"a Farm Lane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-17
THE GALAXY. August.

The fine descriptive paper on 1.-THE Picture
Beason ia London" by II. James, jr with which this mum
Der opens gives occasion also 10 some pquan remarks
on certain features Of the LONDON streets as compared
with tie same spectacular display ia Paris Asthe sa
son advances The Gusk metropolis takes on, here and
there in spots percepublc brightness. which spots IN
crease aud multiply the days elapse unii at last Eo
produce general impression q bfllancy. ~ Tic Gil
max OF the season, Of fine fresh day In June the
West End exhibits a radiance which casts into
the shede even the charming brightness OF PARIS
The Summer beauty Of Paris has "a kind OF operate
harmony Tut IN The natural nterissou OF me London
gloom there is something FAR more impressive.
n WAS not made on purpose TO please, but II
plcases BY accident, by contrast, and by the i'm
n,ensity Of its scale. IL Is an enormous opulent
ctety expundrng to the enjoyment Of wealth and
power with nothing OF that eoquelry oil Attitude toward
Tie uubc at large which annatcs the performers in the
p,,sian spectale The London display goes forward In
TIC midst OF ugly aceessores-smofe hlackened houses
ard undeyeloped architecture, and hungry popu-