davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
TtRJrF N1TJOYIL ~ ITS AIMS.

From sDccch IN the House 81 Representatives. IN 1873
IN GeHerQi tunes 4. GH.Eeid.
Too much of our taIin discussion has been
warped by narrow and sectional considerations.
But when we base Our action upon the conceded
national importance of the great industries have
referred 10. when recognize the fact that alll-
sans and their products are essential TO the we'll
beng Of our country. il follows that there is no
dwcler in the humulcSt cottage on our fcmotcst
frontier who has not deep personal interest III The
LEGISLATION that shall promote these great national
industries. Those arts that enable our nation 70
rise in the scale Of Utilization bring Their blessings
to all and patriotic citizens Will cheeruly bear
fair share Of the burden necessary TO make their
country great and Self-suStaining. ] VIII defend
tart that is national in its AIMS. that protects and
sustains those interests without winch the nation
cannot become great and sclf-sustaining.
so important in my view, is the ability OF the
nation to manufacture all these articles necessary
to arm equip. and clOthe people. that If II could
not re secured IN any other way would vote 10
pay money ont of the Federal Treasury 10 maintain
Government iron and steel. woollcn and cot on
mills at whatever cost. Were We 10 neglect these
great interests and depend upon other nations. III
what a condition Of heiplcssness would we find our
selves when we ShOuld be again involved IN war
with the very nations whom we were depend
ing to furnish us these supqesY The system
adopted 10y orr fathers is wiser, for il so encouI-
AGES the great national industries AZ 10 make II
possible nj all times for our people 10 equip them
selves for war and at the same time increase Their
INTELLIGENCE ard skill TO make them better
fitted for all the duties Of citizenship Both in war
and peace. We provide for tine common defence
by a system which promotes the general welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
nrolSlnN,-ArG. %.

Srprrnc Court Chombas-By judge BEACH
The Second Avenue HaiiInag Com anv AZ O'bucn. Tho
.uf.ty Wu.aa ftuitY iu.HlIeifnt snd mast bc
,Isl.d In,! Az G4ttr-Mou0n utnlrt. Aurls,n agL
Asus.rOIs a- Cumming 49, u4o1 6I1ar 7ihrl"r ast.
E.l.ril j. faft 70 e. .oa-llc
- enu.s The r,'tr~ Ier1t 'aniui D. susiAuci
der confirming report and rrfn ug PRAYER of petitioner
nav b. days nuI4oc Md+Nt-hu.N jr
Injections mutt br Hu-t n.l.
u ase no raj reason directing thr Illumination VI
defend iut to lIUsrc cd
b0.tat Irfai-bg Judge Bclci. Tho Mutual Lie tnsgr
Intui.'uy crTan. itl nAla iiUIo5c4 nndIuss
- iel. = atom az. ket. "a tHr H-itel.
.fDrrTpr f1GFf-Npf0ai TTm -itN Jud % iiu-sr'l. 49,
t ,.. a.i Mnssi HshbflE hJ,snaocFs IAuil.r ait
liugnetorutis Ttaatai Hiy"cA HgL lldllekioi IhOmp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

ALBANY, Aug. 2O.-The discovery OF FIVE
more m.nes Ia Hamilton Couaty l reported. l-s"s
Murphy aud Others claim TO have discovered -iue OF
gold and SILVER In the town OF D Saratoga County A.
T. Bellows alec claims tohav' discovered mine ~ gold
and silver IN the Town If J0Au1toWn Fli.o1 County
james g. Robinson aud OtlcI' have iuCJrIuI' frt ere
Guns lat Mining Company with c.lr ful 90 r1O'DNp
william a. Wichham ana Other, have inoJ.t'Or+i 'o
the Kisirrt Consolidated hinin- C0miHuf VIE can
i.ll ol $4,000. iAH NH" Dr. located 10 O.Hhp.
tnarlc = COc. and 0tAcrt hdyr nCDrtOt ted t L4.t
n.trhc Mining Coup y, Wth capita. ~ a-.jlO,Ui0.
JErN ate TO mine an llnIi'O. James !. aud
ofhefs nave incorpafH,to tDc Golden Gate aluf nud
Milln- Cyinpuny. vita 80 capita. VI sICOOOoO IAty
arc ~ Iu!ue California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

ston Gcrmantown, Penn; General y. tcyer WITS MI
Monypcny, william Monypeny, George Mohypohy' "is'
Maria Conrad. ~. Gotta
NGahatGn Hoii-Ey Governor John tvan'. to'"
-. ,Ie nov q IovIg Plat. g. l.. Chapn. SpiiuR
field, Mass stephen Il. Butler, NeW-ilAVeh; hehiJ w.
Johnston New York %, ,t..
lanes H. Hunt JaIncs Edward Spear, ClnclnHl.
Waldo Hutchings. King sbridgc; clayton MchH.l III
fauliv Phadeipll: Waller -. Keith Pr videuce pr
and SIR. Cummings. Boston, Nh ana Mis-. W. D. mar
slinll Ncwburc. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
foet ano fonno.

nANK BOOKS LOSF.-Bnnk a no"s ssr.ss'
n,7 and o. l$s 81 ihe k."eis I'm 10 tBs -
M lin. Tho ruLtI rUgutsici \" i' +l..f $50 W
a. a.. o., ,.,i before the -uh 0sy % .' Nt' '''
ra,io1 NH q MAJ o tie bsnh Ton re-" '''' i N
oST.-B,nk Book No. lt'loli IssSSHes
the Germ saNngs bAoA "a -" isr of ine leoA 10
onest.t Co deyci it to th' ba'N - ~" , he ,sale W
tth alt ol sell, sulDol, lo'', ~ '~''''~ 49,
hmm OF a bVJA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
LEGAL Monies.

vN PURSUANCE Of nm order made ~ ca
Hon Cn.iss H. Van nrunt Judge cf the COM he ~,
mon cas- for the Ctv and C'u ty OF N'" U the enc. ~
,igc az August 1850 ltfic. hereby gwen I" J.
nut .nis having claim, aauus JON - th.f theg A..
lately doing hu -incss lu the city ~ Ne" ''~.r- ths
required To urosl ut tltI CLAIMS VIII ,' ntra -
,lu, yere 60 the cubs lhVr, tir "u ",f lt. Crcis
of al, said John d. ad,rh io 'nf u.' .,rrrus 81. % p
Ii nt. MAC. a. ttau.lCtl.c hu.rc-9, No o. III NoftalH
tly OF Arw NorA GA or before ttc ls' a." -
1850. 49,, 80, -,
Dated New York August 70 iS,'. II roLK A.sE,-,
Guilds L Ii AuoiAGs i'i "'''
WAY sew Norh tiN.
Aug. 81 laNbH sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CITY
Blocker ST. NOS 257 and 257i Charles W LINZ eA
ecutor etc to Mary link: ..; -,
1921 OF 3oaVe. INK OOSN2' Johh
n. - and wite to George y Williams ana aAoiheI;
3i.aye cor " Springpace. 2ONiu: Inc MutuAl 400
life ms % o William \ Cummings s"V
a5ths s. i0s i u 81 taFvg nc yH $500
LeNnstonaye w sUo Mrenire 6sf interest $500
18th 81 ns 252g II wOf lst.ave l7lUXiODoi Emma zoo
l. Mcclure 10 Thomas Mcclure %'oVV
Madison.aVc. u " of 45tu-s, ZIX5J: Jonah -
smith It nj to Margaret smith
Same property, y Sli''n anu a'o"'' $4,000
same propertY. Della NJ McMurtrie 10 same -
list 81 n 23S II ~ lstavo. 23XlO2Zi I van oor
N0orsr referee. Ccmeutina tngster., ----- LOU
2gtl-a : " 6tI-avc. lolAH0b; ai-o 2 =
ygfh.st. 5l-6 Il = W OF 6tl-ave I6x3>.JX irie2u-
lar also c p shave sos fl n OF 4Vth-st, I'..bx
I9f: ami als0 u = ijth u 32j ~ { OF lthave, 1913
xlOO ); Augustus folly to Anna J AIRY, -;
sherman ave. 100 II % Dyckmans l0OkI'VJ -oo
Whalen. rofeIee, to Alex l''V"
RECORDED LIASES.
Gomez II trustee 10 \ Judd, No lOl Green -oo
wir.aye, rent ~"
Ricncr L. To Mara $50 East 18th ST. years ,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Religions Noiitcs


At stanton street Baptist church, hst near Mad-
sOndVe! ne Rev iEN a o. " VIII preach ~ Il IA
ll. and 10 =. M All coldlii) invited.
a. ,no u.oot,lx, R;ni. -Tl,fprp AN-CF NJ ass NFfT
= ma = f"r ,r.'re. 81 the Christian Trmper,ncs
brotherhood is hereby announced for II NDAl AFihk
NOON AT .,}O prompt The Executive Committee oi TINS
organization alter several conferences have
urd The acton of the Excise Commissioner, ana the dec
sion Of Judge Barnard most important helps tow ara the
sapeIn,'N ~ " f, an" VIVA s i ~, =, @ T Ion
III, h Al thinning rtople over these events his organ.
i2t ci,iv inltrs the attendance Of all Who are n ac
cord vita the purpose Of TINS ammo Incemen,,. -, ,
THOMAS ". cow ~ /, [ halilntu
JOHN L. MIiCHELl+ Se,iOiay'
r. :. kOBtltIN'
T. -"thGEri lTxeru,ive Cou,mil,ee
a 'i55n,tnI\
"a WGUTtR
,nn-,vcd nv the Law Committee:
JOIN SHhkRN. chairman;
JAMES hDhiONt
lI9i' f,lls tk
-, ",,,,irr,.rv
Members or the brotherhood,
''''' ma. REV l. d. FULTON. -. D. President
4 = Birncs Rev Rislop Faiows.
H,y j ~ Rev j. T.. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Aug. 90. 1890
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Saesroom today
Bu H,,gh ". CamD.
IN rec story br ck story frame dwellings,,
with OF 52j West 5lsts s. 40 II OF lIth- a. o.o
ave, lot 25xlOO.5; Edward Brown ---.-.-.. f''ooD
BIZ Louis Nesier.
! frame house with lot. on MO..st, g cor OF f0au
min9ing TO- C%,'a8's' 20" ""'u w 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Gin Real Gstnte for Sale.

DVERTTSEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
~ YORK TRIRUNE WILL BE RECEIN I'D AT yhIs
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. ! 23~ Broadway cor IhrtyiTs-
at or :SOS West -tnir1st corner flghti the,
No 81 East Fourteenthst corner nonisgniss, /VC
ave cor Fort seventhst; at the HARLEM OFFICE
No 22SI fhrave one hun iredand twenty iourth,st
CHarlem savings Bank Budingl up 10 p a. AT regular
Office 80.
TOR SALE.-A 3-story high sto0p house, on
Il IN, ~ m 1nod order J. WHITFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Rcnl Csidle to Gxrbau9e.

no EXCHANGE for a better hOuse-4S9
4 IIud ST.; church lease. II West H0uston-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Gonnirn propcrtp Tor sale ano 60 Let.

A FARM FOR SALE.-75 acres 2 miles
y IRON central lart Of Paterson ~ 40 poPg.aon Of c5 P9t
yaiion IS acres pasisre and meadow well spring
g4sr pd t3 a5 e9G On S' ty
A FINE FARM for sale cheap, with stock
"A and improvements. Monmouth County, y j. near Iree
nod ana iiigt7og bu dng' fggdi p'eny "GG sI 10
PETER FORlIAN. Mauaapm. N.J.
POUGHKEkPSIE MANSION, eighteen
run s1aae. waier to ZEN; %rms sale bargain
I'artculars of c H. OLIVER. - ParA Row.
AT LONG BRANCH and vicinity-For sale
hotels. Apply to WM. LANE. East Long Branch.
AT ORANGE. y. ). (nelehoorhood speciality.
'sn. EBWA Il ' HIAaILfoN u p fnei 4
TROTON LANDING-FOR SALE-FARM of
- rs acres suitable e.. genS , p o9!i1 IcueISi
norm OF .taon commanding OF the Hudson
maxi u f an IS an under cGyaon TIE buins. com
Prise OF ham, ce.nouse and other oubr,'ngs d.e
ouse contains seyt lty per cen OF purchase
money can remain ON mortgage EDWARD Clark" mo
FOR SALE-AN EARTHLY PARADISE.
4 BOX ~, Cambridge Maf3 ana
IOR SALE.-A we'll located FARM of $50
acre IN Soner'f Comfy N G, t T cty ca For
EOR SALE or wenty-one
ana i b aGs r IN V Client condsn near Rahw5y
location terms easy For particulars see BklDONAN' 200
Villa, and farms OF every price
ONEIDA. \. Y.-FOR SAIE.--Fne Build
" uc, and grounds. handsomely located in the heart of
IN, heautifu and hOurshinR village 81 Oneda; principal
IN dng soueo 100 feet rout solid ana sub
stantiai well shaded. several c0nve
nicrt ork Central ana midland Railroad stations;
school, summer Hotel, manulacucng OF 0her
pun oscs: prlCo 1000. Inquire of y. HiDINBOIHA
oneida, y. \.
ORANGE, \. J-liOUSES and COUNTRY
~ ATS ct AMI fer sale, furnished and unturpshei
BlACKWILL& oMl II. opp mann station, orange. n
no RENT mt POughkeepsc. or for sale. -
/ furnished villa. immediate possession Gas, water
sewer mountain air. lovely location Only so mOnthyi
views. a. J. ROBERTSON, 10 West 35thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Cltn Drouertp 90 Eel.

Gin Urouerrp 90 Eel
1V,O LEASE.-At - West 20th-st., near 9TH
ave parIo DRAWN groom kitchen and twelve sleeping
rNO LET.-A 3-st0ry house on 7th-st:
i j. WHITFIELD. 81 7th-st
NFFICES TO LET in the buildings 3, 8 and
" Beekman-st. and . to l3J Nassau 81 rutland x
WHITING, . Bcekmap-st
prooklnn ;Jropertp tot Safe ano 60 Let.
I OTIS in BROOKLIN-In large and small
l i plots at very low prices for Investment
rutland & WHITING. 40. D Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL CJ&PANY
"INHE PARRY HOUSE, BEACI HAVEN

y. J..
Five miles ri sea hundred yards tr IN The ocean ."
minutes walk from he bay; ~ lia.sed ~ sur 'hA-
fisning sailing, etc positive re~t rom "smf anl -.
fever good arcOmm9i atoms Tor Two hHniel sh ~
guests bed rooms fnruis ed WITH sprEg BEES and hi ~
tlasses trans New York BY Pennsy lyan. hAi,Svv
" a, DARN LII x BlLAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
.nHFGAN LAKE HOUSE.
OUR HOMEOY TIE HLLSIDE.-Ihe 5ei

~ place rtcreate OF recover hen "a % ~ 'lr
mountain ana scenery spltndii water d ,Llt-A
IHERMO OLE. ECTKIC and OtIor baths. not 4 is'Al-l'
bur a qfuet pace excellent table compel nj fh,a3A
special attention given TO aoaDtng scientific le' iN
yal.s very Ieasp a1e charges send Tor cgcl az grf
fl u info nation Address OF HOME. DansyAe l'la
- y L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-29
CHOICE COMMENTS ON MOORE
Which Will be Emphasized by
the People Next Tuesday.

Somerville Reporter: William r.
Moore, the congressional candidate OF
the federal ring of this district, has
been summoned before the grand Jury
Of Shelby county. As soon as Moore
became a republican ndidale for
congress, he began an imitation of his
party leaders at the north, and al
though southern man, native and to
the manor born, he has INDUCED in
the yllest SANDERS against the land OF
his birth,an the people among whom
he lives. Being of vain and syco
phsntic nature. he was hattered by
the notoriety these aspersions sgainst
his neighbors gave him at the north,
redoubled bis lying capacity and
brought forth a new lot of malignant
falsehoods. He was even so bitter as
to accuse the people of Memphis and
OF this whole congressional district
Of murder and other high crimes
against the law. These charges Of
course demanded an investigation, and
the Shelby county grand jury very
promptly and properly have called
him before them. His answers to the
questions prOpounded him by that
body will in due time be made public,
and we await with some impatience
the result Of the investigation, The
Memphis Appeal, in a serieg Of caus-
tic editorials, has pointed out the in
grained villainy and absolute mean
ness Of this vile traducer of his native
land. We heartily endorse all this
able journal has to say in his dafama-
ton, and so does every true citizen Of
this congressional district, irrespec.
tive of color or party affiliations. No
man, whatever his politics may be,
can respect, much less vote for a vii
laiuOus liar, who basely maligns his
own people and his native land.
Bolivar Bulletin: Nv. r, Moore.
the republican candidate for congress
in this district, is making his canvass
upon the basis OF the most outrageous
abuse of the south and its people. He
charges that the south is still den of
traitors, she'll deserving monsters, ku.
klux, night providers, and shot gun as.
sassins, " See to it, democrats Of
Hardeman, that this monster In hu
man shape, be checked in his course
by the unite ballots Of the invincible
and patriotic people of the county
To vindicate our section, he should
receive stunning defeat"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-29
AHusband's Vengeance.

WYTHvILLE, VA, October % =
About six months ago Mr. Frank
Allison, we'll known merchant and
citizen of high standing at Woodlawn,
Carroll county, took in with him a
partner young man by the name Of
Hawks. They kept fourishing
country store Mr.. Allison's business
in other counties frequently took him
from his home for several days at a
time, during which the store was left
in charge of the young partner,
Hawks, who was unmarried. On the
same lot with the store Mr.. Allison s
private residence is situated, and here
he lived with his wife and an interest
ing family, Some weeks ago Mr.. ALI
son was startled at hearing that his
partner and his wife had become too
intimate during his absence from home.
At first he treated the suggestion with
indignation, but certain circumstances
at length forced him to be suspicious
Finally, goaded to desperation, he de-
termined to test the matter and see
whether or not his wife was faithless
to him. Accordingly Saturday night
he kissed his wife good bye and told
her he would be absent until Tuesday
night. He then rode off, but only a
short distance in the woods, where he
tied his horse and remained until
night. He had armed himself with a
revolver freshly loaded and primed,
with a terrible purpose of revenge if
his mad fears were realized,
About II O'Clock he stole back to
the house. His wife was not there,
He then, with his night-key, softly
opened the store door. In the rear Of
the building was the bedroom of
Hawks, his partner lie saw through
the cracks q light shining in tie room
and creeping softly to the door burst
| it open. Here he found his wife and
Hawks together, and, without saying
word and unheeding the
woman's startled cries or the
confused ordinations OF the
guilty man with her, drew the re-
V0iver ana began hrlng, lie nrsI
made sure work of his partner and
shot three of the balls into him, al
though the first shot did the work and
killed him instantly. Turning from
the dead body Of the man who had
wronged him, sent two shots from the
smoking weapon into his wife's breast,
mortally wounding her. When there
were no more balls 10 ere be turned
from the ghastly scene, and leaving
the two bodies where they fell, went
out and surrendered himself
The affair caused the widest ex-
citement. Mr.. Allison Is beyond mid
die age, and stands very high in the
community. His wife was about
thirty-tbFee years of age and hand
some, while the young man was about
twenty Ave, and considered fair
looking man. lie was very popular
in the place. The husband, by his
own hand made widower, is now il
Jail,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-29

and all rule is misrule in this sense
are the staple Of popular eloquence
One speaker is apparently disposed
to consider that it will be an
ideal condition Of things when
landlords are shot like partridges, +"
and Mr.. Parnell proposes Legislative
independence, and advises his hear
ers to appeal to this country for organ
lied assistance for "the purpose of
breaking the yoke" of British op-
preston. 1t is clear from all this that
the movement sweeps forward rapidly,
and must soon put hostile forces face
to face in the field if the land league
moYement is prepared to fight Eng
land elsewhere than on its oratorical
platforms; for the failure Of the prose
cutions, which is already ioreseen must
lead to the use Of force. We believe
the opinions expressed in our dis
patches as to the probable failure of the
prose cutions TO be entirely accurate.
But iftaey fall what then? twill there
by be made evident that in the capi-
tai Of Ireland men can openly incite
their fellows to resistance of the law,
approve the assassination Of men who
own farms and discuss schemes for
armed resistance 10 the authorities
and yet be out of reach of the law.
This will be taken as proving the in.
suffciency of the law for so grave an
occasion, and parliament will be as
sembled and a demand made for ex-
ira legislation. Authority will be
given to suspend the right of habeas
corpus, and the troops and the eon-
stabulary vigorously handled will be
depended upon to preserve order,
There will consequently be civil war
if the land leaguers are ready to resist;
and if they are not ready it will be m-
fortunate for their cause that they
precipitated condition that justi6es
the use of force against them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-29
FREIGHT AND COTTON TALK.
Disturbance Among Shippers
kinky Feelings Among
Freight Agents, and 81.
Louis Mad Over
IL All.

Happiness reigneth not among our
cotton shippers at present. The ex-
acting disposition of the freight agents
is assigned as the cause OF it. The
lines over which the best rates to Eu-
rope are obtained are at present block
aided aud cannot supply tonnage or
transportation facilities enough to sat
iyiy the demand, while other routes,
over which the terms are 50
steep, often send long trains
Of empty cars eastward, all
because rates are so unfavorabli.
At this time the southern route by
rail and river thence oceanward
through Eads' ietties, the gulf and
the Atlantic is the favorite course
with the foreign cotton buyers
Freight from here to New Orleans is
only one dollar per bale, while from
there to Europe it is 7-16d on steam
ers and 1l.32d by sail or between $50
4 per bale. Even these rates can be
shaded they say, therefore it costs less
than FIVE dollars TO land a Memphis
bale of cotton on the wharf at Liver
pool. Hence the gulf course is the
favorable one. There are other rea
sons of business nature to that which
rendegs the route more desirale than
any o1her even were the same rates
changed.
On the other hand the charge of the
pool line from here to New York is
I'd or 7lc per cSt, making the freight
on bale Of cotton over $3.50, while
from there to Europe the current rate
is 3D. which is $3.50 more. The diff
ference is palable and is stirring up a
storm in the midst of cotton men
more threatening than the weather
just ROW,
The pool men or freight representa-
tives are also enjoying trouble in theii
own circle, family quarels, as it were.
They, every now and then, find out
that one or two among their number
works into their immediate territory
This touches their pockets, and tina
kind Of touch is worse than tread
ing on theif corns, even in this damp
humid, gloomy weather. Then the.
Rowland it is very natural they shoul'
do So
When the agents held their har
monious love-feast at tn
Peabody hotel some month
ago, to form their pool, there were n,
chickering's or sour looks. All locke
serene. There was plenty of bushes
for all hands in prospective, and th
aforesaid all hands made up thei
minds they should be we'll paid for i
Based upon business done last yeal
the prospective spoils were divide
up into chunks, and each pal
tieular ageut was allotted h
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-29

to Depassy, his address to Chamonin,
and his love to the ladies. When the
custom house officers began at the
trunks there was great extitsment.
Each lady was equipped with a sur
prising abundance OF luggage, and the
officials were staggered at the noun
tains of it that were piled upon the
dock. Il took a couple of hours TO
90 through with it, and the exclama-
tons and side sleechOs of the ac-
tresses as their fnery was turned
over and twlsted aud pulled,
were occasionally spicy. Mile.
Sydney had in me large trunk a
great number of jewels in elegant
cases. AS soon as an officer began to
estimate the value oFthe diamonds she
trembled like an sspsn leaf, and in
her nervous dread spoke English for
the first time in her life. She said
they were all her own and for her
own use. She would like to see the
woman who would dare to more than
look at them. Nine. Mea was in
Imllar distress. She had life size
picture of Alexander Dumas, pere,
and she would allow no one to an
proach it but herself. Idne, daughter
OF Nine. Mea, and soubrette of the
company, watched the searchipg other
luxurious robes with dreamy indiffer-
ence. Nine. Joliet, Nine. DeIetranzand
Nine. Martel proceeded together in
advance Of the officers to get things
ready, The manager was in constant
requisition, and the demands for him
and the ubiquitous st ,ge manager
were etttimes beWildering. When i'll
was all Overland the artists. worn out
were seated on their boxes, bags and
trunks the conversation turned on
hotels. From thence it veered by an
easy sweep to the kitchen and the
table, and so to America. Then they
INDUCED in the gossipof the company.
Very soon it was known that Mile
Jennie Bernhardt was not coming
She had been detained by illness. NJ
Barton was coming and so was Marie
Le Combier, and the management
placed the dock in trepidation at the. e
announcements.