davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-10

OPERA NEWS IN LONDON.
The following interesting items VIC take from
the London Figaro: ....-
As the American papers are still counting on tho
presence OF the gre trunpe this winter, am asked
which has al nlon2 been oiscredtcd In this coun, ,
tr7. The autumn and winter M :Menpascnents OF
Nine: Pa:ti are known. She will sing under ~
taialy in Paris. Mr., eyes two conductors arc en-
gagged: Sienor Beyignani in Russia. and sisnor
Vianesi at the Paris faite. hlle. Alban after thu
formances at the Tea1ro rergola Of Flerence. the
theatre where the late 1Ir. Gyc first tdiscoycred"
her. After her Italian season the Indy will give
performances In Rrnssels. the Haguc, and Amster-
dam. Mile. Zare Thalbers will also probably have
tour through Switzerland. while ather members
of the comuanv are engaged In various parts OF
Europe. What Mr.. Gyc rnay DO next year is an
other matter.
Mile. An,bre Is about to make her debut in the
Inv courts as the defendant IN suit for damases.
er ns s sn pteusony !; s q fns css x;e
pears that Mile. An,bre sent for Nine. dc Votsna
to her chateau at Mendou, to make srrunee-
ments with her for writing sind ot d5ss bio3
esanteuse." @ Tie Tie plaintiff adds that Nile. Amb!e
ne o. % he1
tory u! William, the Silent. Being DESTROYS OF get
ting this information at the best source and wish
hs sse xs hsa fea s 10 Is Hona @ sR1aG
appears took Nine. Voeins to the Hague. On
arriving, however, the artist met with an uneK-
pected reception, and the two ladies had to best
rctreat without tho desired information. These
are all the details thnt are published at present.
The performance of ''LobengrinH Mt Her Mnj-
esty's Theatre was an Agreeable surprise. Those
who came down to scott af Hiss Minnie i1auck re-
nained to ap2land. aud it Was generally admitted
that better Eisd has appeared on the boards
OF Her Majesty's Theatre. Indeed. E2sd is BY fat
aiias Minnie Hauck's best part, in my opinion.
t'arzpen not excepted. Save In the last act, when
the young American LADY allowed her stage GUS
tom OF husging everybody who comes within her
reach. Miss Hanck was commercially quiet and
artistic, Tint she had deeply studied the role was
evident in every action and gesture. and Miss
Hauck must henc c.torward enroll Elsa among her
very happiest Inspirations In her reading OF the
part there was no articiaity, nartistic appeal
to the pit, no undue striving after sensational CT
fects which the cx1gcnciee OF the part do not war
rant In short, Miss Minnie Hauck made decided
hit. ana the lady is warmly to be congratulated
m f1,e rasn1t
, 1879-08-10

To those old playgoers who are SO tied to
their preiudices that they can see no merit In
the stage OF the present, and are continually
prating Of e the palmy days OF the DRAMA; it
may occasion some surprise to be told that the
standard OF theatrical honor and good
faith was never so high as it is now.
The good tie-wig managers in the time of
Mitchell and Simpson, and later in the days Of
Laura keene and Burtor, thought nothing Of
:abbagng each others plays, and performing
them without even s'By your leave, SIR:
Dear old Ben Baker, the author Of the most
successful aud worst play Of thirty years ago.
"a Glance at New York; which made the for
tune and fame Of kr. Chanfrau, realized but
lew dollars for his labor, while copies Of mis-
play we're being pirated aud performed in the
best of theatres and hy the most respectable
players: When Mr.. Jefferson first gave to the
world bis marvclous creation Of Tip Fan Vim
kke, he furnished biz harvest for the brain and
play stealers- Theatres Of position stole his
plaf, and actors-cven those Of some merit
copied the comedians gestures, looks. every
thing, and in,puoeatly paraded the provinces as
the acknowledged rivals OF 3fr. Jefferson.
Maggie Mitchell, in the first flush of her sue
cess visits California and is told by the press aud
the public that she can't play Fancton as well as
those whom the little lady knows have initiated
6xss 1sisEs oTs 1 e nsl s en Rsy asa 5 aftn m o1g @
that half a score Of these dramatic ghouls have
been before him aud destroyed the nopeltS OF
that 0aatchlesa representation. But to the
honor Of the present stage, brighter and more
class, respect the moral as well aS the legal
rights OF each other. As pleasant instance Of
the truth Of this assertion may be mentioned
the experience Of Stuart Robson and William
q. Crane IN 'sThe Comedy OF Errors" These
gentlemen, after an expenditure Of several
th0usaDci dollars. produce the play ut pTp1uj-
, 1879-08-10
DEEP-SEA SOUNDING9.
Greatest Depth Erer Reached.

"o'te'' Dop.N 1'rt Nsaeneu-
capt' ueo1Be f. belhuap, u = ~, IN sec
! ond article on deeo-sea soundings, published iu
the United Service for Julv, has brought out
some Of the resrfta NJ t,a rncrorora,s 7rort- r.
.hs ps.,e. 49, 80
'4.e a.4aS oeean "n'e'' 7aouF' not oe o'er1ooh-
ea "nlle tue or1l''ant record OF the challenger
is engaging attention. The Tuscarora WIS
equipped for the work Of deep-soa sounding
unfer FAINT Re]knan. at Marc fs1.nd N tta Row
~ g.. Tras'o;.aa 1.'s.s,- 49,. 1, =. ~ -,
VI san ianc'eeo' ontl's u'e so'n"er u !o'o'
aud, after some preliminary reconnolssances,
sailed from Cape Flatte1y, Sept II, and pcgan
sounding on liue which was 70 extend to Yoko
hama hv +he w,r ~ the a1c,,;o, T.1a,ds
s-' sx.. =, ' ,oo ..,. 17l1nus' 11'.
1tssi ~" ~ wv u'1es 't'e snlp saa'e oack 10
fuget's Sound. the deepest OF the twenty-five
casts which were made being in 9 534 rath1ms.
While returning to San Francisco eIchty-threr
eon1dinos wcro mode off.an,-o,, !, -, ,sea,..f
- ~ W A1A,
Pacit; coa.t was found ~ h nne
r. Iaclttc eoass was touna TO oe VerY anruos
IL rs oeseeue; ano run OF seventy mlaes
Mou4u soAet.ues n'seiose ~ 1ait o1
t"o ahd Quarter mnes t2.o9o 1atnomsl Later
~ TUG tear 20 Sout'nuance o. souhohss soutn 10
San LEGO "a. revealed Ine same outline
onoulo sne waters retIeat: says helSnap, me
eontl9ent ,e, "ouio appear ontefesse1 e. ana oas-
Lloneu Mks an Ilnnense !orI9ess- loe 1usca-
aora saheo ai' asa.n; 'su. = 19ss: W, !uu nne
aetoss inc Genlsal Nottn faelnc: Vla me da-
n. i
anu ..1 Ionotuau Sky ivy easss were naue' rang
w 4Foti seneutf-u4e 70 o,oet lataoms- FROM
snssI squhu'nss og'hnap esIma5ea "a ne mean
s " enls ~ pAt y. uis aelne lattou.s
@ eoln1s.ns ,s tue Soa.! survey estl1latss oaseo
upol tu5 tatI " eIual 1Io'sueats. f4ss'ng
MestnaIu s, 70 tne nonln ls'atus; u .was iounu
,nat .ne eunIous " tne osean-oso 1oses Us se
-! s aISe ~ anu "e1e s1le "atels u t1e ae,s 5ne
~ IN ~, s1 ~ .spn .,Vv9
~ 1s1 1 ~ n,sn', mIuiu appl oSsmgsa l
.'5 sG tt slGaps, s4osnca ~ .i!s1' sos9
ai sI1 ~, e1o;. "A., hsc nao i, sn'n =
.ha;. ra.,a.e .n' Ta n,n s9H ~
So ,s4hei,ss ~ 'saa .p VIZ rnT
;, o.. ,tar @a To- nx "a ~.
g;neo,rnro .aa,, t.ai1a aSt ~ Jaanas+ ;s
> "a ssau1a fath naoe s"e1'o e<sts' sne oeepess ~
~ - oat,.u., ,.,.,.o.o .,,a .,.,> ,,,,o -
so,7-d;n1s ~ +hn sio1,,;nn oba;., 49, A@ n,,o-
9e.a5 X - ~ %S1sutAa a;u, II'. hI. mas se ~
~, NC 49, ~" ~ oasA .I. a,
supao' hIs Inl,sah "as ~ s:soae t,as soanas
"etS ..L sl u ih..s9oe toik5 oessEss
.,ri+s n1i,,e 4on.orJ ra,,"t." - ~ s1ar
80: - so .s. Ana, .H =. sn ~,
fatharoe ~ dea.na7 IN az totha 49,
ano;+,an 80. . hovrtt ~, fro,,, ~. ~ thasa
aaet. =; 80 ~ orI11o - str,,aI seo1- =, tIe
-. ~ 5snaet ost eh $50 49, ene
49, tase ts s@S
~ ataas a[.na 80, Tth,,,a f.. ~ ta. aoin., ~ ~
Inc oInes: aler foo lannon's nao osen seelea 10.
,h ~ ~ ~, NV tIo.m ate esluin .s a. Eae1,,
uep.I, n;t" Ia1, T.e au guaase' ., ,s'a
say rrha ,s III r"a"aH.
'El :5 tI ~ a "e1e ~ ', aa.Jia ~
suu' a;e.S a..ot 90. S n''u ~ sen.c d a"I J.;
VIZ ta4 tun t ss.a'Sut oo"1 L, hAe euuu1 I IL a.
pouo VI pi1ula4ee ~ Mel', au4 tne 'aurxa .'S
.,eas - .e ra mose psa!es. a@ ,ha ~
, 1879-08-10

business as near as he possibly could. He has
certainly tried to initiate uear as he can poasi-
big initiate the Autographs which those two
comedians use in advertising their business, and
*4the knaves of Shakespeare" etc, in such a
manner as to force one to the conclusion that he
is attempting to nfs1ead the public in this as he
did attempt to- mfsiead the people, when be
opened here two weeks ago, into the belief that
his troupe was branch of Wa!lack's Theatre
Mr. James q. Wallack, this is dishonest busi-
ness, and dishonest theatrical business doesn't
pay in the long run.
, 1879-08-10
LOCAL NOTES. .;

l4OtAL NOTESs
The business manager Of the Dillon: company
will be Jake Murray.
"Pink Dominos u and 1t Caste" will be played
at the Halsted Street Opera-House next weeg.
Frank PilinG, OF this city, has been re-engaeed
as advance agent for the: :Aunio Pi1ley "M'iiss II
company. At the Walnut Street Theatre. Phil-
adelphta, on Sept !. 81. + g: :
Miss Lima Trttenborn, young lady who de-
Bires to shine as sort OF female Fritz, has
been labozing at McVicker's in an adaptation
from the German entitled +" Who Knows Best4'
The audiences have been. in accordance with the
quality of the entertainment offered, light.
This week the lady appears in another adapta-
ton, called "Tipa, the Milk-Vender."
In spite Of rumor to the contrary, Mr.: j. N.
Hill will be the manager OF Lawrence Barrett
NEXT season. He intends to star the tragedian
in .yorricll," the San Francisco success. Mr.
Hill arrived here from San Francisco yesterday,
and leaves this evening for New York. he
until next March, and will open the seasou with
him at McVicker's on Sept, l.
On Monday Barnum's' Circus-one Of the
largest concerns OF the. kind in the world
opens on the Lake Front. Exhibitions will be
given in the Afternoon and in the evening dur
ing the week. Barnum on Monday morning
will parade from the Lake Front up. Monroe
street to Wabash avenue, down to Lake street,
and thence to Fifth avenue, to Madison, thence
down State, up to TweutY-second street, aud
back BY way Of Wabash avenue to the Exposi-
ton Building.
A+.cv,c1rer,s m Monday Anp. ~ 4hc nl,ts.
dei1'D;i1on M Comct1v Comnonv onen Tier season.
T.ro nav n1oTs mi, he Observation-Disclosures entitled
"Our Next President, By Philip Stoner, and
- ch;rauo ionrna1isr In thr con,nanr viii he
tfrssrs :1oi3n dillon. Edwin Thor,,e. John Mar
bic, Charles Stanley, Joseph B. Eyerham, u.
Fitzpatrick, Charles Kent, r c. Browne,
Charles NJ. Collins, Hiss Louise Dillon, Miss
Nellie Taylor, Hiss Amelia Watts, and Fanny
Dillon.
Ro,,c;,o,,,1+,. r,oh+ tho sh,ncbrou, h,s hoan
sa,g ~ 1ro1s;o,1s ~ +ho +-al,sfar ~ 49,
5pr4bessr s the dran,atist hos nored u at The
pui@noI1A e'1 ~ an'1''oe uao AeI1 ~ "' A's
, 1879-08-10

Aaeie be!garde. Otherwise Addte Lerey, will
io'low the minstrels at Harcrly's New Fork
mouse for week, having hired the theatre and
engaged company. Miss Levc5. Belgrade will
, 1879-08-10

Dtonio Of Syracuse .....-..-Owen Fawcett
Dromio Of Epheaus.-- -...-..... Harry Raluforth
Anttpho11is 1 Of Syracuse Frank E. Aiken
So1inus, Duke OF Ephesus. ......... Edward Powell
~teeon-.- -.-.-.. -...-..-...Chafles +: Coons
Angelo .....--.......-. Phillip Hawley
Ba1thszar-.- Norman s. Grant
Chnres ..-..- ..-..... ...-...--.chaEles stedman
Ctcon.--.-.- Frank Gibson
Adriana.-.. Miss Genevieve Rogers
Lnciana..~. 49,. Miss Alice Sherwood
Lesbia-.: -...--..-->...>....-Aiss Flora Barrett
LADY ay hpness ab : Mss pora nufonr @
The following we publish just to show what
the Great American Bll-Wrter in the West can
do when he slings himself. 1t is SAID Fitzsin-
mons Is its author; it not, Fitz has
been eclipsed:: "Detrott Opera House.
Grand Fourth OF july Observation-Disclosures
and evening-on which occasion will be present.
ed the beautiful drama entitled The Maniac's
Revenge; or, Tracked to Death Afr. F. ].
Smith, having made q specially of the leading
character in this play for the last twelve years,
will be his last appearance in this character, lc
invites the best aud seyerest critics to be pres
ent and note particularly the scene over the
grave OF bis beloved and lost Ellen. as he lin
gers round the spot in the Willow Grove. and
hear the fearful oath to track the destroyer of
his happiness to death. The support will be
splendid stock company. To be followed by the
great scene in Richard Ill., with Alr. T. J.
Robinson SIS R;ctaTd.' Don't forget the matinee
at 2:30 o'clock. School children Is cents.
chool.teachers Tree. .lee-water will be passed
around after each act-os
Manager John A. Hamlin arrived from New
York Yesterday. The rumors regarding bis de-
termination to run stock comp pany next season
turn ont to De something more than talk. He
has engaged stock company, and says he will
opeu his season on Aug 30, closing one week
prior in order to clean up. a new order Of things
will be inaueurated. He will rcsclud
the; "stnoke if you like " rule, he, will have
scale OF popular prices ranging from IS cents
down to Is CENTS aud be says he will revive the
"legitimnte or die in the effort. Such PLAYS
as 1.-THE Dukes Motto,'' "Ruy Blas,'' "No-
body's Daughter" ''East Lynne,'' ETC., will
have place on bis stage, and the old
comedies and also the new ones will
be given the patrons Of Hamlin's,
we are assured. The company engaged com
prises Miss Eliza U'Conner as leading LADY; Miss
Marion Fiske soubrette; Miss Estelle Morti- |
mer, Juvenile; and Miss Henrietta irving, old |
women; Mr.. A!onzo swartz comedian; Mr. ". F!
Il. Compton, old men; Harry Mack, juvenile;
and Billy Sca'lau. character The leading man |
has not yet been secured, but Mr.. Hamlin SAYS |
be will probably close with Mr.. Sam Piercy.
, 1879-08-10
ANOTHER OPERATIC :ENTERP IL.
The New York Herald OF the 9Th inst. saws:

The New York Herald OF the 9Th inst. saws:
Another italian opera company for New York;
letter from Paris announces that ~ Coulon, the
Belgian i-lpressario. has engaged Mile: Blanche
Roosevelt for AN extended season in the United
Stntes and California; Mile. Roosevelt will, nre
informed. make her debut in New York, 10 Ferdi'a
opera, La Trsviata, in September. She wiil be
supported By some excellent artisrs en9hced' e1-
mentioned the tenors GirardI and Perugint, Nine.
Levieflle, nezZo-soprano: H. Collin. the baseo..
and a1r. George Leftcst, the solo pianist. pupil
Of Ltszt and Rueneteiu, as chef d'orchestre: Ne
make the troupe more comptetc. AZ: coulon does
not announce opera with: nnheard-of grandeur: it
seems to be his wish simply to-, surround
Mile. Ronscvelt with worthy artists, who will
rhe ..t' npesas t. os given are ia TEa'ata.
nette'' tthe chef d'nuvre OF Victor Masse, author
of paul and Virginia ''), for tho first time in
MARQUIS d'tyry for tbe lrst TING in Au,erica The
''Lnc'a." Donizetti's 'tDon Pasqnalc.' The
tenor, Grerui, Is said to hare tho voice ofTamher
Mile. Roosevelt singing Desti.m0na.: Perucini is
well known, md is 1T present al the Grand Opera
OF Naples Opera will only be given in the largest
e o1ers M and
srainme for the smaller ones: The troupe, though
small. ia very complete. 81. Coulon has already
sailed for America. Nile. Roosevelt will eail in
certs will also be given in New York for Tho debut
of Leites:, the Hungarian pinnst The programme,
as we see. is u very rood one, and announced in
charmlngly modest manner. Mile. Roosevelt is
nrima donna Of RIGA experience, having sung n
Paris, Italy. Holland, Belgium, and at the Grant
operh, Vienna. with great success. She returns to
America after IN ahsenceof over six years, and we
"; coalon has selected bis company, that she will
achieve success.
, 1879-08-10

took place yesterday mornips, the programme
being as follows:
l. Polonaise No. 2. .L,szt
.H'ss S:dIt Xuu.nua. -,
=. NWhat Mountains 81 t'tI Masnadeiri Verdi
H'ss :}eaate nafoae Gad Mr. t. BoGue-
). - Rondo Caprjccioso -. Alendessohn
-Uiss. Znka Gooa,AluA.
4. II Thou Couidst Know y ............. :. Balfe
Mas .Naud Pierce. : -
10. " ":aoads!Ied' @ df f:>..:::::*:: :xende'ssohn
Mss Liz-;e Goode aud Ar. &. Boque.
t. - 10 India ne suol" (''Torquatto
iasso ').::;-..:. .Donizetti
Mss .ieAHie M1fone :: =, - =.
49, .1r. j.. i, Udttstaedt.
The REGULAR fall term OF the College opens
Monday, Sept. s.
, 1879-06-25

A ct. Petersburg contributor 10 the Contfn.-
porary Resieo says: "1llo ideafization Of wom-
an, and the type Of devoted and submissive love
On the part Of tnan, were equally unkuowa IN
Muscovv until Peter the Great forclbty opened
the tertms, or privato apartments of the women,
wllcrc they wers kept In something like Oriental
confinement. Tho ancient 8ava considered
woman mnliRn being, an incarnation of the
evil spirit that could rot bn eltlclentl! guarded
against. The TaEtars, under Hhose dominion
KuAeia lay for 80 many centuries, saH III her but
an Inferior being. the tnetrutneht OF their pleas
urea; mid tLese ideas could not bnt exercise an
influence on her fate. The reform abruptly In
trnducod In private aud socsal lie by
Peter the Great, and the civil rights
granted to wnuten by biz daughter. the EN-
press Elizabeth, were powerlest IN reetoring
tic prestive which history had deprived them
Of. Woman In Russia has Aauecoed in obtain
Ing degree Of liberty nndAequalIty unknown
to her Bistera Ia Europe, and met With at
presont ou1y In America; she has played
d!stingllfsted part In science and art, and has
laid claim to snttre emancipation; but notwith-
standing ali thc4c modern irfnmps she has
never been able to rCconquer tile halo With
which chlyA1ry had uruo,lntcd her brow In
other lands, aud, while treated by man as his
0QMA1 and companion, silG has never been the
object OF Ills holnage. Thjs peculiar feature Ia
her destfnY became naturally reflected IN the
novel, Hnu It has been frequently noticed that
in 1t love occupies but 4 secondary place, mid
that the fayurtte her0ahes OF our authors arc
but raroly sympathetic characters.H
, 1879-06-25

man. "There's my raj Emma W. think
she's - purity a. any Of 'eu'. bnt certain folks
around hero kinder sniif al her cause her nose
crooks hit and hor hair IL tr1Ne hiRl.-coosed.
Now want you to ktss Elm for the lans!somest
galin .l,e room: TN do TIC ole woman good, do
Fin good, md kinder set thcse sn!E1crs back
little. tlon't nsk you to kisa her for nothing,
but II you'll do II Ill throw IL rents od4n your
bill In the ror,fnE. What d'Ye tayi" The
young man sad he'd do It, and tho father COO
tlnued: "That's the checker. Don't have any
mako-bel.cve about It, but kiss her right pup
out, 10 that VIC kin all hear tho sn1ack!n The
game was PLAYED. tho DotroteF WA "61eu.n
md lie kissed " En- /" like the pop Of = pfstol.
lie felt a1l tic happier for It that Night. seeing
hnw greatly The old woman was .pteaaed; hut
next forenoon as he jogxed afong be had 70 run
In fencc.curners to lick him because he passed
their "gaEe u BY for En-" He was struck BY
thirteen ssones, stK clubs, and about busisel
OF potatocs bcfure he rot out Of tho netghbor-
hood, A,id, when he ramo tn figure up. he real
lied that it cenls was no induccrnent at al.
, 1879-06-25
rrNt1SfNE NOTES,

FEMININE NoTES. 49,
There's always tho dues to pay when married
man belongs to lodge.
Juliet resembles vegetable being martyr
to her love-a tomb.martyr In fact.
A fair count; EnumcratInE tho young lsl!es
OF seminary for tho annaal catalogue. ~
A woman In New York who .iashcd pepper In
hcr falsc ioyor'a eyes was arreated for 'ssult,
The. Utica Utstr.xr thInk. that the clipping
young lady OF tho peFiol Ii the ltlr Of thS yalot.
"Why. is the sun msscul!nel" "'Cos sous
IL Is so chancin'."
The trado III glass ayes has increased 10 uer
cent during the past three mouths. This ~
cry among young ladles.
Sentiment from taty's albums "a woman
look9 upou her husbAtid rs chntlniHl, G9lli3
1urilIgtso mu.,ths Of bcr lite e,-tle uunlh before
shu marrles nln, aad tho mouth after she bustss
ht,n.n
Brown 10 her friend. Miss Jones, Iu speaking of
q poyei abs ha.i betn rcadAlK; ~ have nuver
xcen lta equal" "Oh, hayG,n rcpiled alIss
Joues, "aisi consider iss sequel tho best story
/ aG tha two"
Mr.. A." Somebody's IN tho next room. l
soudrr what they're Aoing.n Looking wist!ul.
IL Vt The keyhotc.1 "l'ye good MUD to peel" !"
Nira. h." Oh, wouldn't; 'tlsn't rtght.n Mn.
A.-"l doa't care; I'm Just dying to know" "
leu,s eye ~ keynote, but immediately takes II
, 1879-06-25
NFIFTEEN CENTS OpT.H'
ttt!Foi& ffts 41fss, =,

A Detroiter, who dreases well anil has q
reasonable share Of good looks, had oecsslon
last week 10 make trip In tue country; and
one night ho found himself At faru,.housu
vt which q party was to come Of. He Was la-
vtcd to participate III the feasiV,tlcs,> aud after
he had consented, the old farmer took hin
around tho cosuer Of thu house aud said,s"'lhe
young folks aremIahty fond of any game with
Iiss.ngiult. Tpy'll get up something sud hx It ta
ma1e you klss tic hnnjsomest Gal IN tho toom."
"Wrlf, III klss ber," wv. uIo prompt reply.
"Yaa, but held on a little" continued the old
, 1879-06-25
BY TUE SAD SALT SEA.

Conp {siaud curresuaHatHcs !sf1 1ork Tribune.
Pretty lIttls girls wad!ng aa paddllng II, Tho
surf u.nko m attractive spectacle But when
pretty young lady Of 10 summers OF thcreasouts.
md wesslng 1aunty Gainsborough hal, under.
takcs the same pasttssr, the scene Is novel
ono. Such yuunx lady on part OF Manhat'
tan Beach which was secluded for the moment
thought 1t would bo nice to join tic little chill
tlren, aud, pulling OF her shoes and stoek!ngs,
yantured III. 1t wus svidcnt'y most difficult
task to adjust her dress 10 tle rising and lover,
ing tide, for she gave hcr whole mind TO II, and
succeeded ycry poorly, Everybody passlnE that
waY paused, and lie young men took seats, de-
teru,incd to tiEht It out on that ltne II IL took
ali summer. III dflten minute. crowd q
Tho i1niis On Tho youug lady's faeu changed to
q tragic fsoWn, and d tnothers sharp cry hast
cucd her withdrawal tu tho background. where,
sj,o restoTGd etors and stockings to their proper
plaes Iu the economy oE civilization.
, 1879-06-25
LAKE FliEI9HTB.

0raln-csrzlers were III fair request yesterday
on the basis Of 17c on corn md ac on wheat to
buflalo. Thu schr jennie Matthews went to
Milwaukee to load wheat for Chicago at 11<c In
the event OF the grain falling to pass inspection
~ No. spring, and Nc II discharged at elevator
here. Other cngagsments were NJ follows:
To BuiraloeProps starucca, Nyack, Arah!a,
buffalo, tchrs y. v. r. Watson, Z. Chandler,
Queen CitY, wheat at &c; prop Jay Gould, corn
on through rate. 10 Erfe-Basee A. J. Weeks
eoru on through rate. To Collingwood--rFop
Columbia. corn on through rate To Sasntn--
Rasge A. G; Kaa'!aE, corn tn through rate, To
KtnEaton-Achr oibraitsr, wheat on .. t. 10
Moptrcai-prop Dominion, wheat through rate.
Capacity-Nheat, 8l5, ,000 6u; corn, Us 0O0lbu.
Lntnber.ttcights continue unchanged, with 4
tair demand for vessels. Chartdrs Yesterday
weEc: scllr 9kylark, cedar ties, from Fish Dam
TO Chicago. &c each on rail-; schr chatlee Iu!!hg,
lumber, from Manlstee, 81.B71f per l,O0O It;
srtlr q. L. Wrenn, wood and bark, from Jack.
sonport, Sl.50 uor cord; schr Mary Nau, drY
lumber, from Muskcgon, 3i,N.
Al Cleveland Monday coal-frelghts vere firm
Al 4aR50c TO Chicago and Milwaukee, aud bsc
t. ltacluc+ 1roiI-orb frciehts We1o steady At ~
4s7se from Esyanaha', &l.25 fro'n Mafquotte 10
Lake Ede ports aud $50 to Buffalo mid Black
Rock.
, 1879-06-25

Stnf Corona, st. Ioe, 'sundr1cs.
atu,r BhsboyRsD, Nhnttowoc,. .sundfies.
9tnr Muskeron. Mnsktgon, Aundrics.
PTon 8ky Lark. Dentun liasoor, annArtcs,
Prop Messenger, rentun l1arbor, sundries.
Hchr 4nrcn CITY, lIndslo. grain.
Hchr llottrfa, UnHceo. grain.
Schr llelyet.n, l3af!slo, grain.
hchr Zach ChAndlsF, nnfInlU, grain.
, 1879-06-25
MIRRORING THE GARDNER.

yvIlECKIN9 THE GARDNER.
The sand proved to be too much Of grind
stonc for the tug Red Jacket. which had been
engaged until yesterday In dredging out cfna-
mel in which 10 loat tho scl,r F. D. Gardner of
the beach at J.snco1n Park, aud she waa placed
III Burns boxes to have her stcrn-bearEngs re-
nerod.' Tile He'd Jacket IL not big enough tor
tho Job, and It IL doubtful whctller she will re-
turn to tho work. Tile sari accumulated 40
much around her that shd cane yery nanr be-
tnx hedRed in, ami grounded somo In gctttnE
away. Very little progress has bcen made thus
far tovari getting the Gasdner OF.