davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE NFTS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1aS,-Mahomed Jan, the Afghan chief, has
fed to Ghuzuee. a conference of Land Re-
formers Is to meet in Dublin on the Goth instant
60 DIR. Kenealy. who was counsel for the Itch
borne claimant, is dead. - The ex-Empress
Eug6nie has arrived at Cape Town.
DoMEsnc.-The New-YOrk Legislature ordered to
third reading bill to modify the act in regard to
the admission of foreign insurance companies. -
General Grant was given an enthusiastic reception
at Cairo, III. - The New-Jersey forest fires have
caused much damdRe. - 1t is claimed that 200
OF the $50 Democratic delegates elected 80 for to
the Syracuse Convention are for Tilden. - Com
rnandant Lazello was examined in the Whitaker
inquiry.
CoNGRRss-1he Senate further debated the Ge-
neya Award bill. I'm the House the In
dian APPROPRIATION bill was considered and
amended.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Alfred Leslie was cross
examined in the win contest yesterday. - FL
lot C, Cowdin was buried. - Ahidavits were
presented in the Page telegraph suit - Samuel
swim, a Jockey, escaped from the House of Deten-
ton. but was recaptured. - Joseph Purroy shot
n barkeeper at fremont. - The coal companies
agreed to q partial suspension of mining for a
short time. - A furniture factory was burned
In Brooklyn. 80 A convicted prisoner escaped
from o court officer. 80 Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar (412lS grains), s7,01 cents.
Stocks active and lower later recovering and clos
ing firm.
s, TIE WRATFHR.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate cloudy weather. with occasional rains, fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler weather. ThermOm-
eter yesterday: Highest. $50; lowest, AGO. aver
ana h5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

= AeAsSENxs or RrRpc-2 sIes TInGucrqts - a sA..
) zsIS0U [sr3kA siopsK-4e and 6f's AHes Aeo @ue S'
y ritz BsgiDs Home -. =. a. "a 1sosol,anf Al
49, sVrzssees nndi TIaudins OF the Shire y y .
tDrs{ss ri ITRk5s and /: " The Way we I've
Frrru AVENUE THEArRF-2 ana 8: :. Hearts St VsA'
MIDisoN SQUARE THEATkB-2 and S:3O: " haHei AhAe'
NRw-YoRK AQUARIUM-Day and evening
RItuo's GARDEH-2 ana Mlnbifcib'
PsRT TuEATRE-2 aud g: ZIP - o.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs' oPERA HOUSE, ana o.
aTANpaRp JHEHTRH--l:8U and 9: Mliss" .,
TTyoN 6QUARB THRATRE-l45 ana y: NY Farin n, %
WaiIlcKs THEGTRE-1:30 and 8; " To Marry OF no1 "
Marry"
AMsRrcAx SSTrTUrP--2 and Barnum's Show
CHpCRERIN0 iIAiL-C0ncert.
MADISON SQUARE GARDrN-Far ,,,-...t,,or
NITIONAI ACADEMY OF DBsIGN-Anpual Exhiouop'
STEINwAY HALLS D. M: Symphony Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MUSIC-DRAMA.
CAMPANINPS BENEFIT.

The largest and most brilliant audience that has
been in the Academy Of Music this year
assembled last night on the occasion OF
SlQnor Campaninps benefit. The house was
crowded, and the enthusiasm of the audi
enoe showed plainly in what esteem
not only the fayorite tenor but his fcllow-artsts
are held. Each was warmly greeted as he ap-
peared, and when Campanini at last came on in the
second act of Carmen" the applause was so pro-
longed that the opera had to be stopped
for nearly five minutes. Tho programme.
which included the second act of "Car-
men," with Belocca and Del Puente, the
third act of " La FavOrita," with Miss Cary. Del
Puente and Behrens. the third act of ii Trova
tore" with Belocca and Del Puente, aud the second
act of Lucia" with Marimon, Galass and Behrens;
with Campanini, of course, in each act, showed
the different sides of Campaninis talent and vas
much more satisfactory than patchwork affairs OF
the sort are apt TO be- The pieasantest feature OF
the evening was the evidentsympathy and affection
of the audience for the singer who has worked %
splendidly this season for their amnsement:
and who has borne the, greatest part Ok
the labor ON his own shoulders The enthusiasm
great at his appearance but it increased stead
lily till the end, aud the great tenor received sncn
an ovation as 10 rarely seen here. There was
pleasant incident at the end OF the act from La
Fayorita" when Campanini presented Slgnor AT.
dltt, tho conductor, with silver pitcnes
. orchestra presented him Will q handsome album.
This recognition OF Signor Arditis work was as 90.
served as 1t was graceful fer it IA owing to hin nas
the admirable ensembles which have been presented
IN nearly every opera this have beeu secured
and he has done vastly moro valuable
one else in the company. Campanini sang
and acted superby and IN spite of tho sevore work
which no has been doing OF late. his voice was
beautifully clear and resonant. He was fairly over.
whelmed with flowers, and was recalled after eaca
acT again and again. Taken altogether. no suca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
3nhes 10 advertisements.


AMusrMEH1s~ 30 Po0e-5th anc en- column s. ooumr
RANKING HOUsKs And RASKERs.Tm fd0e-O'" 0OU
BINRRUPT NoTICEe--2d PdQe-6th column
BOARD AND RooMs-2d RdGe-0tn cOluLno'
BUeINEes CJtAHcKs-8h P0ge-31 column
BueINRss NoTlcKS--4h Paoe-1et column
CORpORAqIoH NOTICES-2d Page 9th column
I)iyIuKNJ, NoTfcRs-0h PdTe-3d cOilmh'
DnRas MAKING-2d PaOe-6th column
DRY 0oOTa-3d Pace-3d and Attn columns.
ELECTION EoTIcKs-6h P00e-6th column ,
EuRoPHAE kpYRRTIsIHENTs-3d Pd0e-0tn coluInu
EINAHCIGi-7h Pdge-6th column
CRATES AND FENDERe-0h Pdoe-3c COLUMN
HEP WaNTrT-2d Pdoe-5th column
HOTKIs- I'd Pd0e-6th column -, TO-,
HOnsFa AND Rooms WANTED-3d Pa0e-3d column.
Icy CREIA--3d Pd0e-6th column.
INeTRucTIox- Ga Pads-4th anu 9TH c0lnmns'
Lost AND FoUND-3d Pa9e-6th column
MIppJIGTS AND DEATHs-6h Page 0th eoiumu'
MNxxe-6h Pd0e-6tn and 9th columns GA De-.
MIsrEIdAHRoUs2 I'd Poge-6th column; ew T"S'-
9Th end 9th coiumre. -. o,s--,..
NSve Apt;Tl 10 IYIoNs. Ga PnGe-2d and Sd columns
pRorosAIs-3d Pace-6th column
Ry Az FerlTe-3d PdQe-1st, I'd aud sd cOlumUb
RRIIeIOUs NOTECEs--2d Pu9e-3d and 4th coiunns.
ElTTrAq1oHe W NETkEt-M kLES-2d fu1e-otn cOiuHh'
,FrrnafEs- I'd Pa1e-5th coininn.
srrCTAT NoTcRS-5M Page 9Th column . ..,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAlLRoAps-Sd Pdgs-So anu Az"
columns ,.,.-s ga ..,sS,,ns
Efr,FnTR REsoRTs-2d PAGE 9th column.
aIACnrEe-2 Cd P0Oe-5th cOIunI. o, -
10 WHOM II MAY CoNcERN--2d Pdqe-6tn co'umn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
PERSONAL.

Senator Grover is said to be recovering from his
attack OF paralysis.
Judge and Mrs. Black will sail for Europe next
week with their granddaughter. Miss Skunk, and
will spend the Summer abroad.
DR.. John Saul Howson. Dean of Chester. has just
given in Philadelphia the first lecture of the fourth
season Of the Bohlen course. Tine Dean concluded
his address with glowing apOStropho TO Philadel-
phIa.
Mr.. +. 9. Pleasouton, son Of General Pleasonton,
Just been married in Philadelphia to MissEugenia
Thomas, Of that city. Mr.. G. W. Childs sent mar
rage gift Of set Of sevres and one of the ushers
was that Dr. William White who recently ell
sanguined himself as duellist
President Hayes, on one Of his early strolls the
other morning mounted the steps of the Patent
Office at half-past T. 1t was too early for anybody
to be about save solitary messenger who escorted
the head of Government over the building with
democratic simplicity.
Madame Lin-fu-jeu, tho wife of the Chinese Min
lister in Berlin, gave her first entertainment the
other evening. Everybody went expecting to
something new aud original. bat there was nothing
unlike the soirees usually given in court circles,
with the exception Of the popularity that the
hostess was unable TO converse in any European
language with her guests.
Crown Prince Rudolph finds his romance encour-
aged on all sides. When he arrived in Prague
the other d2v the BurgomaSLer came 10 meet nun
to tell him with what Joy the city had heard the
ne VS. Of his betroha and of bis intended residence
with his bride within its ancient walls. The young
man had no sooner expressed his thanks and entered
his own apartments than he found delightful sur
prise awaiting him-an oil portrait Of the pretty
young Stephanie.
The story of M. Beauvallet's comforter may per-
haps explain how some odd fashions become fixed
upon the STAGE This distinguished actor, while
playing Polyeucte at the Odeon, had, one night.
such q bad cold that he took with him comforter
Of the most fame-colored hue to put round his
neck between the acts. Unfortunately the CONVEX
sation behind the scenes was very lively. and.
nearly missing his cue, BeauVallet rushed on the
stage without removing his comforter. There was
at first moment of stupefacti0n In the audience,
but knowing how particular Beauvaet was abons
the correctness of his dresses everyone thoughtie
was done on purpose, and his success was such
that he had to put on the comforter whenever be
played PoIyeNcte afterward
CoPENHAGEN, April 16-Professor Nordenskjold,
the Swedish Arctic explorer. and his companions
met with very enthusiastic reception to-day. The
Steamer Vega, escorted by hotilla, was received
with man-of-war's salute. Twenty thousand per-
sons had assembled to witness the arrival of tho
Vega. The Danish Geographical Society will en-
terrain tho Professor az q banquet Tomorrow, and
on Sunday no will dine with the King. Another
banquet will be given at the Bourse on Monday,
and the association of students will also entertain
him later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Government has been obliged IN self defence !.
stop tho coinage Of silver.
tits eyidentthat pobody has ri cot Tilden's yisvss
on the subject of withdrawal

"~~@~~-e''~@s
MT. Springer should not allow himself TO ba
worried by the eumity Of IgnAtius Donnelly. Ii i
an honor TO any man TO have that.
The Massachusetts, Republicans have rent thar
garments and vociferated themselves husky sirnplv
to get into position to vote In the air" at Chicago.
Amid the conHietiug rumors which are filing the
air concerning Tilden's purposes, two things are
especially noticeable. Tilden himself says nothing,
either In denial or confirmation Of any rumor, and
Tammany Is also silent Probably both Tflden and
Bo cncbnSy r
another tussle.
Senator Beck, whose phenomenal silence has been
the most remarkable feature of the present sesion
created sensation In Kentucky the other day ~
appearing there In an unexpected and somewhat
mysterious manner. Mr. Watterson got excited
about it, and charged that Beck had arrived on
mission to "set up" tho State against lilden.
Beck denied this and said be had merely come
home to rest. At the same time he doubts IL IIlden
The SScs sSS Se the udS
ment" OF the Cincinnati Convention This s
enough to convince Watterson Of the total de-
pravtty Of Beck
Tilden is certain Of working majority in the Sy-
racuse Convention. Perhaps he will be content
with having shown his power and will withdrawn
letter to the Convention, but there Is not popu-
Lar expectation of anything OF that kind.
The Sherman men claim that he is sure of 100
Southern delegates. IL he has that number at
Chicago Grants nomination will be impossible.
At last there has been election fight in South
Carolina which has resulted in the shooting Of
white man and Democrat by another white
and Democrat. II was in EdRefeld. the scene of
many negro slauRhters A local election was in
progress and there were rival Democratic candi-
dates negro approached the polls to vote for one
of them when his vote was challenged by the other.
and IN alteration arose which eliminated In tho
shooting of one of the rivals by the other. Of
the man who was shot Immediately drew his pistol
and shot his fathers aseailant and also shot man
who came to the latteTs defence There is q pa
thetic CRY from tie bulldozng organs over this
slaughter, and excellent moral lessons are given
upon the bad practice OF carrying arms. The ME OF
one man sdespalred OF anG there doubt but that
his murderer will be brought to trial. How differ
eDt has it been heretofore when the victims Of the
Edge6eld chivalry were mere "niggers"! There
were no moral lessons then, and no trials for muir
der
The nomination Of Grant would be the humiliat-
ing acknowledgment that the once powerful Re-
publican party had become SO ty-stricken in
brains intelligence and statesmen, that 1t has but
one man fit or whom they can elect President. TX
this be true the sooner it goes into political bank
Tuptcy the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

che mistress Of the Continent. Meanwhile the
domestic policy Of the reign has been disas-
trous failure. The Chancellor who advised
emancipation and all the great measures OF the
reform era has lived to retrace his steps by the
lurid light of Nihilist torches; and his death
will occur in a capital in which supreme power
has been handed over to a military dictator.
These are the clouds hiding the vista OF
t1iumpbs which rises before the eyes OF the
diving Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

NEw-YoRT-Nc. .2ss Broadway, corner thirty
frtt-st.; No. 30s West Twenty-third-5t., corner corner
teTenth-st,; No. 80 East Fenrteenth,st; corner
.Uniop-souare; No. 1850 Fourth-ays. tAarienl''
MAsHINGToN--No. .322 Fist;
LONpON--NO. 20 BedfOrd-st., Strand
PARIs-No. o Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

That extraordinary suit for divorce brought
some months ago in which the plaintiff de-
clared that the defendant had married her and
had then disappeared, and that she had re-
manned in ignorance of his whereabouts for
forty years, has ended in the complete discOm-
future of the plaintiff. The action has been dis
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

It is family suspected that there will be no
Tilden men in the Kelly Convention next
week. II will be the only unanimous Demo-
cratic Convention ever held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Business Eotlrss.
Terms OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE heein the United States.
1,AnY TRIBUNE dne!uding Sundaysl, year. .Sl2 90
nAILY TRIBUNE, without SundaJS year,. ~ w w
FIJNDAY TRIBUNE, year. ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, veal. ..........'''''.-''''' oS3
SEdI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year ................ SOo
Remit bv p o. order er in fprlsfered letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE
A"0'' New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

There Is q singular suit in progress in
brooklyn In which wife is suing for $4,000
al TIE damages sustained by the loss Of her
husbands affections taken from her by a be-
nuiIing widow. Considering that the man
seems to DO one Of the most pusillanimous Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Both houses Of the Legislature acted yes
terday upon the bill which permits foreign
FIRE insurance companies having 100000 of
their capital paid up TO do business in this
State, being partial repeal of last years law
which required all such companies to have
their capital fully paiG. The bill was ordered
to third reading in the Senate, but was re-
committed in the Assembly for further hear
sngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

The PurrOy family has again distinguished
itself. Since Henry D. PurrOy reduced dele
gate 20 subsection at Nyack by breaking his
Jaw. his brother Joseph, who is also one of
the ornaments OF Tammany Hall, has been
eager 10 attain equal fame. Last night
the opportunity came. Apresumptuous bar
keeper veAtured 10 ask for payment for liquor
which had been absorbed by the thirsty Joseph,
snd was answered with pistol. AS IL this
were not enough. bis audacity was still further
rebuked with bottles and glasses until he
VISA in even more pitiful condition
than the historic Nyack delegate. Probably
this little affair was preliminary PurOy prac-
tice for tho Syracuse controversy next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

MT. Springer should not allow himself to b.
worried by the eumity Of IgnAtius Donneily. Ii Il
an honor to any man to have that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Netu;alork Daily Gribmete.
SATURDAY. APRIL II. 1880.

FOUNDED az HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

The Sherman men claim that he is sure of 100
Southern delegates. If he has that number at
Chicago Grants nomination will be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Tilden is certain Of working majority In the Sy-
racuse Convention. Perhaps he will be content
with having shown his power and will withdraw in
letter to the Convention but there is not popu-
Lar expectation of anything Of that kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

The nomination Of Grant would be the humlat-
ing acknowledgment that the once powerful Re-
publican party had become so poverty-stricken in
brains, intelligence and statesmen that it has but
one man fit, or whom they can elect President. TX
ruptcY the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

The Massachusetts, Republicans have rent thar
garments and vocifefated themselves husky sirnplv
to get into position TO vote In the airn at Cheap
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-07-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are 10000 suicides in Europe
yearly.
Cutting a swell-Lancing BOIL
Rome Sentinel.
Turning points in life Street
corners.-Toro7st0 GRIP.
Those who put their money into tele-
phone stock made q sound Investment
-Mertdera Recorder.
a Rockland man called his wife
g green fruit because she never agrees
with him. RocEtGnd Courier.
The largest gem so far found in the
Siam sapphire mines weighed $40 carats
in the rough, and Ill when cut.
The Japanese dispense with under
takers, burying their own dead as
quickly as possibly, and then formally
mourning.
No one was injured when the First
M. E. Church, of Greens5urg. Ind was
struck by lightning, but the frescoing
was ruined.
There is contained in the corn-cobs
raised in the United States from 1I5,-
O0O, ,0OO to 100, ,OO0. 900 pounds Of carbon
ate of potash, which is the third most
valuable article required in agriculture.
Of the discoverers and cnnquerors of
the New World, Columbus died brOEen-
hearted, Roldin and Bobadilla were
drowned, Balboa was beheaded, Cortez
was dishonored, and Pizarro was MUIR
dered.
Egypt is a large country SO far as
mere territory is concerned, but the
amount of land under cultivation is
comparatively small, being no larger
than the State of New Jersey, or about
!, 800 square miles.
A shrewd little fellow lived with his
uncle who barely afforded him the neces-
saries of life. One day the two were
out walking together and saw q very
thin greyhound. and the nan asked his
nephew what made the dog SO poor
Il expect he lives with his uncle, "
said the boy.
The New Haven Register gives de-
scriptions of various meals, but it
neglected to trot out the ideal mule,
That animal is one which kicks al erea-
ton out of Joint when he doesn't want
to work. The real mule merely con-
trives to fall down and break the har-
ness.-BOsto7a Post.
Of all the presidential candidates
from the beginning Washington alone
can fairly be said to have been the
country's choice" Eleven candidates
ran against him, among whom were
John Adams and John Hancock; and
yet of the electoral votes cast, which
were seventy-three in all, Washington
received sixty-nine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-07-15
WOODBURY., N. J., THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1880.

/ am proud to say that Isaiah never
fell into bad company after this. The
two other wretched men, his fellow
prisoners, were convicted of The muir
der, and sentenced to death. It was
supposed that third party was impli-
Gated, but the proof of this was never
made clear.
What a long sigh of relief / drew
when this narrow esca pc of my colored
friend was all over! Mr.. Ordway per-
sisted in calling it our case. l was
modest about it, however, and refused
to divide the credit with him. / will
tell as secret, however, that this was
not the last suit of Mr.. Ordway's in
which have taken warm and per-
sonal terest.-Harper's BaSGr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-07-15

onions; they will act as a gentle and
soothing narcotic. Onions are also ex-
cellent to eat when one is much exposed
to cold.
A great many ladies who save every
thing else waste their rose leaves. Dried
they make the most delightful filling
for sefa pillows, pin cushions, ETC., re-
tanning their fragrance q gr eat length Of
time.
When water has once been made to
boil, the fire may be very much less
ened, as but little heat is required to
keep it at boiling point. There is no
advantage whatever in making water
boil furiously; the heat will escape in
steam, without raising the heat Of The
wafer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-07-15
MY FIRST LAWSUIT.

'.How is trade, Aunt Lucyp" ] in
quired, with the air of one perpetrating a
pleasantly.
The person addressed was slow to
take my remark in the spirit in which it
was offered Trade with her was a
solemn reality.
fittings is a -goin' off," she replied,
seriously "Slow. But they goes"
Two or three other colored persons
present chuckled, however. To tht m,
as to me, there existed an incongruity
between the notions of Aunt Lucy and
commerce.
Aunt Lucy was unusually old and un-
usually black. Her blackness was set
off by her white turban and white ker-
chief she wore about her neck. SIZE
was heavily made, with delightful
chubby face, and a delightful, cordial,
chuckling way of speaking. Only a
severe attack of rheumatism would
dampen her chronic cheerfulness, and
imbue the tones of her voice with a
touch of melancholy.
1t had been my own idea to set her up
in trade. with the expenditure of a dol
lar or so, in the first place, on needles
and thread, and tapes and pins, and so
on; afterward, as these wares found a
ready market, she and / determined to
90 into the confectionery line also, on a
small scale-penny cakes, penny sticks
of candy; but these latter we found to
be more useful in advertising her place
of business than lucrative. / had been
unable to buy them for less than penny
apiece, and they sold the world over for
penny, it appeared.
81 can make ginger cakes an sugar
cakes fust rate" suggests the old wo-
man presently.
That will be the way, then,n say,
clutching at the bright idea" the very
thing. I'll give you the money TO buy
some flour and sugar and mclasses, and
you'll make the cakes and then we'll
see what the profit will be-"
Aunt Lucy chuckles delightedly. She
has an active soul, despite her ninety
eight years. Yes, ninety-eight She
insists that this is her age.
Have you had your roof mended p:'
inquire, having already left the money
with her for that purpose.
Cant git de man ter come. has
bin a-terrifyin' an a-abotherin' ob nv
Isaiah ter git de man ter come-hain't
slouchy young man entered, who did
noo oCCu 1ihC1J w W cCAAllCd NY lCcUlc
old Aunt Lucy.
He pulled a front lock in courtesy to
me, and grinned. Il has went, IAN
went,n he averred; an he promises
ter come. Seems like he don't care.''
myself entertain doubts of Isaiah's
zeal as Mercury. / say, persuasively
:" / wish you would see to it Isaiah .
Then make my adieux.
The room contained half a dozer
persons beside Lucy. She has always 8
number of guests, and is especially
popular since she has kept shop, and
thus established a kind of neighbor.
hood rendezvous. Her shop is in tht
window, across which Stats have beer
nailed, against which articles of mer
.chandise have been placed, includin,
various penny toys, which have beer
found profitable investment, as thei
value is q fictitious one.
Aunt Lucy lives in an alley within
another alley, 1t being circuitou
route, MilIy, one of the old woman
aughters -Lucy's family is numerous
and universally down on their luck
escorts me back to the highway, con
versinG. s.
M06ber was well brought up, = yil
zs7ponde e some r9Fds q pr9i1s 3