davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
E1u 5rilools.

VALE Law SchOOl.-RcgVlar course, > years;
Graouate for derree Of nCIl wears Fal term,
opens SEPT. 26 Address Prof. WANLANb New'hsv-n CT
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

G@n PER QUARTER 10 WEEKS: No ex-
- tkb frs charges SWTTHIN q. SHOKTLIDGF liar-
yarc A. NJ Media Penn. II 2lly recommendei 10y layarG
Tayor. Hon. Fernando WOOC, Judge Van HOesth Colonel
j. ntou general Coils Jnoge Bro0mal Rev. T. H. Robbins
Rev A CA.ds b b.. and others See circu-Ar Iot
Bpm and summer sessions.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

VII TIE LATEST NEW NOVEL.
SEBASTIAN. fascinating story. by Katherine Cooper
Nas tst been TI BJ NJ NOVEL EA !tA 80. u
T.- Exus comprises sixteen pages. Tribune WcrA} size
IrNt. Lu lNLts
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

Harlem Lots ut auction.-A. j. Bleecker. auc
< ti0ucer sells lots 4th-~t 1tiavr saturday, Marc
l5 i O'CLOCK Exchange Slrsroom. 81 OawaS Court sale
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

VII. THIS SON OF VI LCAN.
Bv Besant aud Rice TINS very interesting story IS now
issrea complete being 8 Of THE TkI BINt NOV EL
IX IEAS ILrty-tSO pages. Tribune " eeAly size IICe
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

" WHY THE SOI'TH Is "SOLID."
TKIBt - EXTRA No. 4S Price, Cents TIL IklH
TNES Investigation Of o. ecrOn south Carolina
showing how Republican maoTiics wlpeC out ly nj m
tltoI and fraud. MR. BLAINES SPLl4CH ~ LII
SENATE.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
For Young LaaIes-Country.

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, HackettstOwn.
~ AJ-t and laIgest building IN the state Instruction
shoiOue 10th Ten departments FELh year opens
ttPleAget So per YosT. Catalogues Tree. Rev. GEO
n WHITNEY. y. D. PTeaideAL
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
Gonntrn Real Gstaie for 5ale.

A CHEAP HOME.-For sale, q good, we'll
~ built frame house and lot The lot is 25xis9 set rn ~
stories ami contains rooms IN ue rea ~
hOul, small building suitable for CARPENTER sh
furniture msber The house u Op staten lssnd ~ L.
about 10 minutes walk fr0m Clifton Landing lhe pv
bought for $1,000; part OF The purchase
aife
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23
Death ofthe AOCOM Otiya
A Machine Which While Weayin0
Itself out is Tenderiy Guarded.

The engine, once in SERVICE, is
by no means lost sight of. Its
movements are as thoroughly no
ted as those of an ocean steamer.
IN Mr.. Ely'S office in this city
there is an immense board cover
Ell with little pegs. upon which
hang small. round, colored disks.
tom the under pat of which has
been cut IA small portion. These
pegs and disks are numbered
from | to 1,250. Each number cor
responds with All engine. On one
part OF the board the pegs are
numbered con>ecutive!y. Looking
at This part for any particular Ell.
CINE that may be desired. and on
lhn disk Will b.. foun. ..Ptsh.'
IN. Y o. '.P.' etc. This refers
you to the division where the EN-
aiiir is. Looking 10 that division
on the board and finding tie mum
Der Oh the engine, another little
disk. o!y means of its color. will
tell you ISL what condition it
Is Ill. Ii the disk is pure white
the engine is in perfect order. If
the disk is bordered by a red line
the engine needs only such slight
repairs AS may DE made without
Withdrawing it from the service.
Ii the disk is covered one halt
with red, repairs are required of
Il very slight nature. but for
which the engine must proceed
to the shop. If the entire disk is
pale gray. repairs OF IL most im-
pOTtaRt character are needed.
though still deemed >llsht. A
disk entirely blue denotes a ma
chine that needs very substantial
repairs. One-haif black ami half
white Indicates the machine is
being built over. a disk ala black
aeiioteS an engine dead, unfit
save To he cut MP or sol,i. This
record is changed every week aud
Is SO complete us to enable n
one TO t ut Il glance Just the on
ditioh OF the motive power. Re
PAIRS are never undertaken if
they will cost over $4,000 For
That q new standard boiler can
be built, aud unless an engine is
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23
THE WEEKLY THIBoDAUx SENTINEL. SATURDAY, ADJUST %, 1879.

of the standard pattern she is
never built over for the company
does not wish TO perpetuate OGd
engines. AMI to pay more than
three thousand dollars would not
be so economical! as TO pay the III
tereSt on the value of a new ma
chine. After the locomotive is
placed in the hands of an eh9l.
neer it is cared Tor with the watch
tulneSS OF Il parents affection. \
most accurate record OF its per
tOrmance is made kept and com
pared with that OF other en-
gintS. As freight is paid for per
ton per mile, 50 the cost of an en-
CINE is reckoned. The amount Of
coal consumed per IA per engine
mile being calculated ii is easy to
see, by dividing this by the ton
mage, just now much coal it takes
to move d ton of freight one tn
CINE mile. Aud the engine that
totS tuiS lllOSt ~tSN ~ tilC
cheapest. Finally, after having
travelled many thousands OF miles
having safely hauled millions of
human beings, II locomotive is
sent to the shop condemned, dead.
1t is ANONYMOUSLY bundled off
Into IL corner to stand with Il lot
Of others untll cat up or sold off.
lis immediate nriehbOrs may be
others like itself. "orn out. per
'haI,S died in the harness." or
again victims OF the vain wrath
and assassin like communism OF
Pit!Sbnrg rioters. The little disk
that records in the Supclinttn
dents office its physical condition
has turned 10 black. There is no
hope. Tomorrow IL committee of
Inspection wilt condemn it to BIZ
cut to pieces. Into the furnace
he parts will 60, to emerge, like
the mill where ole. men were
ground .nto new, rrinvenated,
ready to take ii place in some
new monster with steel heart and
tranSmigrated >Onl.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23
PARIS LETTER.
The late Nap leon III. and the
Panama Canal Scheme.
Regular Correspondence.
Paris, July 9th, 1919.

lRegular Correspondence.
Paris, July 9th, 1879.
NJ. de Les>epS, it is well known.
is resolved to strive his utmost
to crown the eIIlice of his long
and splendidly useful life ay ear
rying out that Panama Canal
Scheme, which, to all practical in
tents aud purposes. h" has made
his Own. He candldy told his
hearers that, as IN the cons,ruc-
ton OF the Snez Canal, re him,
self would be responsible to the
public. He asks for Il capital of
one hundred millions of francs, or
four millions sterling, to begin
with; just tue sun asked for
thirty years ago by the Imperial
Pretender temporarily residing in
King street, st. James. The
caution money of two millions e
Iuired by the Government of
Nenezuela-fOr to the territory
of that Republ.c has the venue
of the projected canal been
sEifte,l-haS alieady been paid:
and NJ. de LeSSepS thinks that
the total cost Of making the Can
al will not exceed seven hundred
and fifty millions of francs, that
it can be completed in eight years.
NJ. de LeSSeps mentioned incident
ally in n recent address to the
Etnch Geographical Society, that
Prince Louis Napoleon. dnriag
his imprisonment in the Fortress
of Ham. had thought muci, of ii
Panama Canal, aud had sent an
officer devoted to the Bonapar-
ti>t cause TO explore The Isthmus.
Ia, . Tic RS report being favor.
able he (the Priucel wrote the
French Ministry asking to he set
at liberty III order that he might
devote himself to the realization
Of his >clIeme, and promising
never to meddle with politics
agalu. No reply was given TO
his petition, aud he afterwards
escaped and went to London with
"A view To earn wing out his project.
ur .Ma> laSi prrrarin. To start
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23

for America when the Revolution
of 1913 caused him to alter his
intentions. Two years later the
Prisoner of Ham was Emperor OF
France. and the "Canal Napoleon
de Nicaragua was relegated to
the limbo of things that might
have been.
Yes: that might have been.
The history OF the BoDaparte fam
lily has been a chain of >uch HneX
pccted. such astonishing and
such homogeneous events that
speculation may he permissible IN
what might have been, historical
ly, had the prisoner of lo41.6,
had the exile in London in 1917
been able to carry ont his project
of Nicariguan Canal. Any>
thing and Ill things may he en-
ptcted from a family which, from
the small beginnings OF IA petty
advocate and Il Wine growers
daughter in Corsica. has, IN the
course OF Scventy-tive years, al
lied itself with almost every I'm
perial housr III Europe. which has
counted among its members two
actn ii and Two potential Elliptr~
ors, Kings and Queens bv the
half dozen, and PrInctS and Prin
oes.eS 10y tne score, who, III three
generations, have undergone the
most extraordinary vicIssitude>-
this Princess keeping ii boarding
school IL the United States that
Prince marrying a millirer; such
side branch as the B~onalarte-
Patters0uS becoming American
citizens, wealthy country gentle
men, or prosperous lawyers i'll
Pennsylvania, this grand iepLrw
of Napoleon |. wearing The uni
form of a cadet at oo:wlch
that looming the purple OF a
Prince of the Church. Whilst
things might have h'en had NaJo
leon Ill. become managing dIrec
tor of the N%icaraguan Caua!. The
magic Of his name might have
raised him 10 the Presidency of IA
vast federation of Spanish speak
ing Republics OF, quite AS iea>i
bly,, he might have met with
Walkers and Lopaz'S tate-tAe
!gorote I'll. The ex-Emperor might
have read 1t Chislehurst, in The
columns of IA morning paper, that
''accordin, to the latest inteili
gtuce from the IsthmuS of Pana.
ma, new hopes are entertained Of
making a ship canal across that
obstruction. After failing ta dis
cover il promising line for eXcava-
ton i'll the narrower portion Of
the neck u. S. surveyors, under
the direction of Admiral Ammen,
have gon. back to Nicaragua, aud
now report IA feasible place to
wards the north OF The IsthmuS.'
Why did not this paragraph. ii
he read it, REGAL! the grand
scheme Of he "Canal Napoleon
de Nicaragua to the eXile> mind ?
Why did he not think of it in
connection with his young sou.
even then studying engineering
at Woolwich? Had he done so
the poor Prince Imperial and his
friend, Ferdinand de Lesseps,
might have journey together to
the lsthmuS; the Prince might
been, ut this moment, safe and
sound, devOting his talents and
his energies to the conduct Of an
undertaking, which, thirty years
before. his father had not deemed
beneath his prIncely rank. 1t
might have been but it was not
to be. Fate forbade it and
"There is no arnor against Fate
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23
Communicated.
Thibodaux, La, Aug. 1G 1879

ulUOtduA LII, E"S. ~ Ao'"'
Editor Sentinel: | notice III
Your issue OF to-day, Il call signed
by Maj. $. Il. Grisamore, Pre>i-
dent, for a meeting of :he Demo-
Cratic Parish Committee, with Il
view to a reorganization Of the
parry. In glaurins over the roll
of the Committee. | was again
forcibly reminded of the fact, hat
the different elements Of our rath-
or cosmopolitan Parish are not
fairly rep. esented in said b"dv at
present. Many aud bitter CONS
plants have been expressed by
our most worthy citizens to that
effect, while Il; great number even
go SO far, As to object that the
same names are found there all
the time. that it is "gOmbo a la
creole' ad infnitum.
While | haze certainly no per
sonal objections to urge to amy
of the worthy members OF that
Committee, and s,'ll less t" it's
al,ost excellent President, who SO
deserve Ny enjoys the high regard
of the whole people Of our Parish
cannot but Judge, that "'Jus'ice
to all' IS, and will always be the
best policy, and the trne>t har-
binger Of success.
To partieularize:
We have in oar parish a most
worthy element, which, though
rot very numerous. is very >al"-
able TO the general industrial and
commercial interests of oar par
ish-anl which, though remaaka-
bile for its steady devotion to the
Democratic party, remains unrep-
resented in it's councils, unless
YOU call |. ID. Moore Il German,
or an Israelitc, which would be-
about as prOper-well, us to call
Major Grisamore Il Roman, except
in IL t%igurative sense.
| ailude to the Germans, aud
among those moro particularly
the IyraeHtes, one of whom | an
proud to avOw myself. have
been Il merchant in tins State and
Parish for many years, it is true,
but | feel at liberty to contend,
that no more valuable, induStri-
DuS citizens, no IN re faithful
Democrats a be found on The
roll Of fair Louisiana. We are
not delna.ugueS nOr otfice-setkerS,
urithrr DO We believe that inten-
,ionaIly injustice has been done
us, aS many untoward obstac.eS
may have combined TO deprive
AIS of the REPRESENTATION We are
Justly entitled to.
As the party is now to be Or
ganiztd, we earnestly hope your
valuable paper will do its best to
,lrge The formation ola committee
~afforllmg aH the different elements
OF our party fair representation.
To cal your attention to this
point. to ask you to advocate it.
is the. object of this communica
ton.
''Sollen wiz nit thaten,
So wOllen wiz auch mt rathen.'
GERMANICUS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23
0Ra :: Esare-4OOtcd Wesl.
ding { rip.

~ SN'i'lNiuhh jtNC III nom Il
Western Trip gives Il lauShahie
account OF Tie trials of il newly
married couple who boarded the
train al IL way station. He says
as the Train drew up to The sta
ton the whole ii WAS aroused
by the unusual din and noisy
fareweilS, "wish you much Joys"
and repeated kl>>ings of II joviai
ciOwd OF young folks. The newly
marrIed couple. airayed in we,i>
dug costumes and evidently
fresh from the final service. took
seats IN the GENRE IT the car, and
were at once the attraction. LII
Il Very few moments both the
bride and the groom gave evi-
tlence thdt there We're SOME more
overpOWellng agencies tha3. love
DIT work III their systems. The
groom turned over ii seat in font
and elevated his pedals: he pat
his arm mode>tIy upon the back
OF the SCAT, while the air f om the
window ilOated the white vail
aud the flavor OF the orange bios
SONS over his face. But Soule~
thing Was on his miini, aud he
momcrtarfly grew more restless
and twisted and qnlrmed i'll all
manner OF ways. The bride, too,
seemed to have the same symp>
toms. She tried the easiest aiti-
tude $. now with her head loving
iy upon the manly shoulder, then
suddenly arousing aud looking
uneasiIy from :he window as If
III expectancy Of dl>ater, or that
she would meet the fruwn of an
angry father.
Suddenly, when all eyes were
attracted to the couple,the groom
evidently receiving IA new and
deeper twinge, with misery de>
plcted in every feature OF his face,
lifted his right leg, and began
tugglng at a new boot which
some wicked shoemaker bad i'll
weighed HIM into buying as il per-
feet fit. After pulls and tugs,
which made his veins stand out
Oh his face, and the arteries of
his neck throb like Small en-
6 he, he succeeded in releasing
his foot, and IA sense Of happiness
>io'H across his manly face. The
BRIDE surveyed the smile, bat it
seemed only to increase her mise
ry. She wig.led, she famed,
aud finally, i'll desperation, she
attacked the buttons of her new
shoes with aS much vigor as her
lord did his new boots, and one
by one they dropped upon the
floor.
Both sets of feet we're placed in
proximity upon the overturned
seat. and the brides shawl hid
them from the vulgar gaze. The
bonnet was unlilhbereu from its
pedestal, aud the blushiDg bride
dropped easily upon the shoulder
of her husband aud securely slept,
as the train whistled and stopped
and started. The passengers,
relieved of anxiety, had settled
down to catnaps and newspapers
and peanuts, when Il long whistle
was followed by the brakesman
putting his head ill at the door
aud yelling, "Creston.'
''Great Jerusalem. Julia,! wake
up! here We are" shouted the
brldes room "and there's them
Internal boots u
He jumped at them, and tug.
ged, and sweat aud SwOre, but
those feet had actually grown
about an inch, and it was no 60.
The station was reached, when
only one foot Was struck halt WAY
i'll the leg. The fair Julia had
enca>ed her pedals slip shod, and
as ''time and tide" ami railroad
trains swat for m man - thav
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23

out just as they were, "without
one plea" to meet IA crowd of
friends assembled to greet the
newly welded pair. We are
expecting every day to hear of
the death of that shoemaker,
andto to see the jury bring i'll "a
verdict of ustifiable homicide
Mobile He.listey.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-08-23
DIPHTHERIA!

J~ohnson,s ~IhnOdyne Liniment will positively
prevent this terrible disease. and will positively c,,ro
nine cases in ten. Information that will snve many
YES free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Pre-
ventIon Is better than cure. j. s. JOHNSON
d CO.. Bangor. iIainc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-05
ID. II. HASKELL,
TOWNSITEAGENT, G. p. II. II.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca are
hereby notfed that all applications for the same,
or ON business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. r. r. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging 10 the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nol9. u. Ill HAShELLA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-05
LOTS! LOTs!! L0Ts!:!
SPRING CITY, NEVADA.

lots can now be procured in the fourishing
mining camp of Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines by applying TO the un-
dersigned, the regularly authorized agent for
the sale of the same, by letter or in person.
HARRY WARREN.
NOV. 26. 1879 Spring City, Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
IsADORE SEVERN JUSTIN TAYLOR.

The death is announced IN Paris OF the
Baron Isidore s6v6rin Justin Taylor. distinguished
traveller man OF letters Member Of the French Institute
and French Senator. The Baron TAYLOR WAS born at
Brussels ON the 15h day OF August 1889 He was OF an
English family naturalzed in France. He fitted him.
self in his youth for admission TO the POLYTECHNIC
school but his talents for art and literature
diverted from that purpose and he studied drawing
under the painter suve At the OF eighteen he was
able to support himself respectfully by bis drawings
His critical articles were also accepted by the Journals
OF the period.
He was drawn the conscription OF 1910 but, on nc
count Of his delicate health discharged the FOLLOW"
ing year, when he made tour through Fiahuers' "'i
many and Italy for purpose OF studying art Upon
the return Of the BOurbons NJ Taylor embraced ter
cause warmly lie made a Lieutenant IN the unu'
RoyaIe. He travelled again in Germany In 1slo; III
Holland in 1917 and In England In 1918.
He was appointed 4 royal commissioner of the Com
ode FRANCHISE, and il under his administration Una"
the dramas of yi,Ior Hugo were produced lie sefN'u
in the Spanish campaign 1928 as an ade-de-canpoi
| General p'Orsay He was also employed by the Gov
eminent ON many important and difficult missions
during The war. Aftcrward he continued MS ar'iS"o
pusuils and he secured from the Legislature W no
ries Of petitions the restoration oil many Important
works Of the middle ages SGT ne was appointed by
Charles X Az envoy Egypt to obtain the oDeisk OF
Tpxor winch now stands In the Place dc la Concorde
He also succeeded in securing rare curiosities Tor
the Egyptian Museum In Paris A4;cr the aeeessou VI
Louis Philippe, Baron Taylor was employed IN obtaining
many curious and important objects for the galleries 81
Versailles and the Louvre and for different museums.
Baron Taylor also greatly interested himself In estah
hshns society for relief of needy artists and er
ary mem actors and inventors and Of This he was pes
dent and director He created a senator m lst9
he MAS Chyal Of the Legion OF Honor IN ISL, an
officer IN $50. q COMMANDER In 1877.
Among works OF Baron Ia5 Tor are Picturesque ana
Romaut Travels IN Ancient france llc2O- O4l. Dthu
tuy Illustrated WORK. with designs by isabeN, Violet
Gercaut ON riists Picturesque Travels SPAIN
Portugal and Coast OF Africa us26j; raves
/ I'M Syr, la,pf I4csline and India Is37l Pilgrim
! age 10 Jerusalem" QsiD; Travels In switzerland,
LADY sicily. England. scotland, Germany aud Greece
/ lS43). iiC also wrote five plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant-C Com
rnander f. W. Dickins. Lieuteuant J. W. Miller and
passed. Assistant Engineer T. w. Mgan detached
from the sandlsh and ordered TO the Naval Academy.
Lieutenant L. c. Logan and PasseGAsssiant Engineer
C. H. Manning are detached from the Mayfower and
ordered the Naval Academy. Assistant Engineer T..
H. Marsieler and Cadet Engineers b. c. Bryan and c.
A. Carr are detached from the Msyfower aud placed on
waiting orders. Assistant Engineer j. T.. Gardner IA
detached from the Standsh and placed on waiting
orders Assistant Engineer A V. Zane is detached cm
me MaynoWer aud ordered 10 the Naval Academy.
Cadrt-Iugineers J. H. Barker and v NJ. Mcfarland are
letacned from the ssudish and placed waiting or
ders Surgeon L.. = Mackie IL detached from the st.
Lonis and placed waiting orders Assistant Paymas-
ter H. C. Mcdonald detached from The MaynOWcr anu
The Stsndish and ordered To settle accounts.
The raliapOo-a viii leave the Navy Yard here tlis
afternoon on a trip 10 the coast stations aud yards
Tie United States ira uing ship Portsmouth arrived
at Halifax. n. =, Oh i.e I'd inst
The Constitution, which j. now being repAfC at New
York. viii soOu he commissioned ana used rs trarin X
ship She will probably take part III the review OF the
trauiug-sinps 10 be held In Hampton Roads early IN
October.
Commander &. W. Nichols is detached from duty on
Ieht-bouse insp.ctiun Of the Seventh District and
placed on waiilng orders. Commander e. W. Wood Is
detached from Navy Yard ~ NcwYOrk and ordered
10 relieve Commander Nichols.
Commander j.. A. Shepard. Lieutenant Samuel W.
nette. Master &. y. Reese Paymaster a. :. Henry
aud Chaplain X. Hudson were detached from the Con-
stelatiOn her arrival At Sewlork, and ordered 10
return and resume duties at The Naval Academy
Lieutenant w. II. Tlrnfr L. detached from the Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, and ordered to the Shenandoah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09
LEONARD MONT EFIORE.

The death occurred at Newport on Saturday
morning If Mr. Leonard Monieiore, OF tue eminent Jew
ish family OF that name in London. He was born IN
ls52 lie was grand nephew o. Sir Moses Monieioro,
and nephew OF sir Anthony Hotnschild Mr. Montenore
was gentleman Of literary tastes. and contributor 10
the best English periodicals. He came 10 The United
states last Julv and made al extended through
the country for purpose Of observing our manners
customs ana Institutions. lie died somewhat suddenly
acute rheumatism.
Like his uncle Sir Moses Mr.. Monteiore was devoted
champion OF his During the recent troubles re
speeding Jewish visitors at Manhattan Beach, he an-
dressed private letter 10 the Editor OF THE TRIBUNE
demonstrating ag what lac considered 10 De per
eecutioI ana asking for Suggestions Of the nest
Inn