davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-10

50 t,ng nRo as 1s5s Charles Et(lt .1r.'s report
On tho most ei7lcnclolls syscM for the rcca1ua-
ttop Of tho dcltas of tho Mississippi
demonstrated not only tho I'rnctfc-
Rhlltty of rcclalmin9 from Intimidation
Tho iuw lands uf tho Mississippi hy reservoirs.
Tut Mis, Tint III this wny would, Io rcMrf,es1 tho
urUnt es.,i or supplying such Il voume Df wattr
rs wtMid tei1lur tie navigation Of tho 0hIb n.la
Engineer Allen'a repnrt. Mr.. l'enlc h1s, nn!y
tortttlcs tho y.nstlu1, takcn by Ett. I,ls T. II
py inexpensive icyrca atong tho tlcitas pru1n-
Iscs Il ist s.lccnssful st,ttiloi, 0f Tho Ercnt M:
tfofMl prul!eln nf how tn carry to the se. that
vclnp.nrnt IL demanding n,nunly increasing
a 'ons Tho rsrtb ~ fbo ts,, Fcs ''io NJ m ~
n.,irv tnbr,,ctsl III tho Investigation nf how 10
l,rsrcrly sturc l,p thu wntors ef tho Msssappt+
itl,,l concludes by recommending III nvtrsc re.
rnrt ltet1tlsc thD Mississippi llrer, C'ntn!sson
i1lre,dy has Jurisdiction tf tho Who'll. subject
From this coneluslon Hesi. Henderson dissonts.
, 1880-06-10
ITEMS.

Mr.. J. n. whitman, formerly Genurnl Snpersn.
tc,,dcnt of tho Chicago & 1'aciAo, has boen MP
pointed Superintendent Of tho Iowa 4 Dies
Moncs Divisions, ni,l uf tho Toledo NORTH
western 1aaIlrohd, with headquarters ut Clinton,
In.
Mr.. II. J, Cuyicr, Superintendent Of tho Wis
oonsln Division OF tho Chicago + Northwestern
Railroad, 1rft by Tho Erio & Chicago line last
evening 10 spcnd threu months In Europe tor
ILLS Sun.
Mr.. g. c. Wheeler hns bcen nppofntcd Assistant
Gcuor1tl Mnnuger Of tho ChicuBo y NorHii.
western 1saiironh. rev pOsltI0r crcatcu ior ~
nv Opuerai Superintendent Ut TINT Goiupany.
THOR hratQunrtdrs will 10 iOcnted ut Chicago.
, 1880-06-10

TIE 8ECNETANtE8 CONVENIENCE.
Tho tenth n.tiuni conference OF Secretaries Of
tho Young Mems Christi1n Associations Of tho
United atntcs mud british Provinces .1ssomblcd
In tho First Mothndlst Church last night. About
lU0 Becrctures md Asslatu.ltH Hocrutnrioa wero
present. Tho meeting opvneA With devutlonGl
oxerclscsconducted by DIr. ]. Hpwl.rtl Soul, Seo.
rotary, Philadelphia. Mr. ltobcrt Orr. ot Pitts
burg, calle.i tho Conference TO order. an1 nalnl-
,%ssi Ms ssa ot rn,!aaophats " RrcTIiny Ix,;
Of Ncwturg, n. y, us Secretary for tho confcr-
Tls first business Of tho evening. was paper
reaI ", Mr. j. +. nown, of NewbutS. n.
III h,. "Mat t,o ass s,S tas q, 051 tna suao I!ips
md how Gun tho Bccretary tuduc. iao AasHia:
tion to secure them for tho uso OF tho worsorf,
number II helpful h9oks wG,o ,ntionHa y, ~, si ~
means of securing md using theul. Pi5tx,'
minutes were siycn 70 the Questions, ana ~.
tllu paper. The next topic wls 'lluv to 1rkal,.
r." o'dust %na ,u'nta'n yoa''y gs, s 81 GS ~.
i9r l prclrst re- r hy ". l. saaircs Il iiashamtu,,.
NY; Like the former paper, i 4o1uha.A ~ Y. y,
"xeSlsI prssai nnd thS IT, itsy, ,
Among % thS dscrstariey @ Who aro here arc rep
tLo 0onoru al.l Ass!stant Secretary. tho I'favUl:
tns. Western; ltattroa'l; 0es.ia1.. Cmi!rss, Wy
s, syss: M ssw VIZ
lcnnsyIranIp. Dhin. Indiana. Illinois. wisconsin
aud Missouri. tug 0enesnl SECRETARY of thS ~.
Clevtla,ad, Ca!unGus, Indannpolts, Chicago
an.i 3 lasSo I"mer II other clsIs. @'>''' '''S
The following topics will bo considered th!'
a.ofniug. eaca being opets'd bya paper prapa1ct
siHging - our moettnxs, !ta place, how 50
ul,rcd. plld how 1nado p'ost eltt4tlye.
partiu!patIon oy tho MuFkcr in tho discussion u
The tvpc OF tho ,ueottoxl
, 1880-06-10
FORTUNE BAY.
4 SUBSTITUTE fOtt LOltlHuS uIt.la
8p<efai Dtspdteh to The Chicago Ifibtshe.

&p<tl9t 1Apl{EE 10 IAE AH4EQpV 4TeUNH<e
WAstt1N0TbS, i. c.. Juno 0.-Tho House Com
nittec on Foreign Affairs, to whiui, was referred
tho Presidents nlcsanae relative to the Fortune
hay outragcs and the bill introduced by Dr.
LoyIt,K, Ut massachusetts, tt-tluy reportcl Mlck
u Rl,sttuta for thAt bill, recommending Its Els-
s.gr. Mr. Cox presented nu elhlH,rsltu report
uton this subject, discussing NIL tho ltw points.
III tho rottrso of which t,u says: " 1t Is evident
from tho facts thnt new adjustment OF tho
fishery relations, un,cr tho Washington
Treuty, ls necessary. but bofore that
udjustmont be Ind by canceling thnt
pnrt OF tho treaty itself certain other
measures. Mro Indispensable. They HhouM
he promptly tHken by Government III Ald VI tho
Prealdcnt'B vigorous and putri0tlr rrcnonstrnnce.
This Congress will bo responsible It va tAii-thns
tn vlndlcn&u our unloubtel rights uaia dignity
The Committee concludes: "TlD fretdDr for
which VIZ havo pnli should neither 10 c,,rtailet'
u0r hlrdetlcl. What wo acquired from areat
britain under tho trtal.y WIS neither subject 10
the Will OF tho provinces nor to tho WILL or urcat
Britain. Having hccn nxod by treuty, It should
not be arbitrarily an0 fnrclbly ahnolleu. II
G rent Drhlin had the power u
plsIOsE or HER HIGHT.
then We had FROM her tho privilege Of tho
shore Nshorcs. Our right is eqnnt to hora.
There liz no power except brute vlnlcnce 70
lesputl US Of tsiat prlstlsge whsh w 1 h,ys 70
0f Urrnt Britain over tho subject wls plunry.
,rhnt pienAry power WIS cxeFtset nut merely 70
oGta u.1 iucnso s,ll u ,nocy whit, +ha b., '!s
Of whIch wus received l'y Now fo..n''lau:1 !tsnlt
a. lis :sharc, bn. BY the sumo W., ,nnthorty
" Sna slscy. @ Tho ctizens t'ong theroforo, @:
thcy wv wero entitled i,lur tic ;rrsaty u Washtng.
ton, not only haye they l,st tAm fnr rrLresS ~,
70 tho aount Of thoIr tgs wh'9h e',St G%s W. ~
Withhold u,ty ono Uf tho considerations which w
, 1880-06-10
THE RAILROADS.
An Open War on Account Of
the Eastern Fast
Trains.
A Meeting Concerning Western
Passenger Rates to 10
Hold To-day.
Vanderbilt and tho Grand Trunk 6till
at Loggorhaads-Notes
and News.


FAST TRAINS
Tho ucncrn, stnnngcrs Of tho Western roa1s
cehter'hS Ill tnls Wy ~ ~ l%,.s -
tiuy morning signed W t1o uo'icr'' '!ana9ets y.
tho various rullls running east frotn this city, rs
.,,.,..' .so, x4 uri"s. fnuvInv f,btrnt,o daily
ptcss ~ THU "eA ~, ouu,' s ,....s' -. Na.
~ u: y. ILL.,, Ch'chEo ttMes nuu u9FN"s III w"
York ut III T. Ill. 1t ID hoped by tho lines ftti'talnR
Gust from Chicago fl connection with tho trunk
inra tt"t ,m,r linn viii bring fts trains into
.,,'Io .,,, u't.s ~. 49, ~ lit IT, .at,.m
ChlcnHo 80 rs to connect with THIS trall,.
tho ,u,,,lucrs Of tho various lines coming In
ht, r,., H., Wn.t IN lcu ~, w,.etnor thnv yu,,l
,l .!o. ., ~ .s,,..,"a T., n,xHr,n,,:n ,vIth
p,nntsS ~. f., or ev y"r, mpauImuuy
with tho rctlncst q tto trnmk !!taos' am woMn
ct,1 10 F,n W .nw r. ~. ,n,. ~. tu u,,,
ar i' N o,,sr 10 ), oia to think mi lines, Int sioy
Ioaslt 10 be askca ~ ae 80 u fespte"I p @ mn
uGeet na,'gr. nt'u ny " turGGa ~ ,m.o ,'nrs Gos
b.tioe ~ tne WM OF 'nS t x,'1, 'I.s H, ana
Western nMnsyfs # ths p.s ssne l 5oit't t, u,s
htSn ~ TUG " l.,u @ tiI a, ti;nt
aoy c:t. x, - mrtamEp er 1o1 riu n;, r. t@.
n o s.i tss so alo Gle VIII ~ III, sM,, tnn"s
!ne .Is M ". RI. aome' .s,i attn1 mn i%a
Intention th9 "Gster .t!s,s %ouMi i.w Mttso an ~
nGuItig no!a .t m now s,,, ,otN rs, ,tl%r r..1s
itS it 70 "tU ths dny " !So wsssss,, hnso
egG W. e p fep fs ,neinn 1ne sx,,a cI,1 wltn,
en t Sson It IT. Ta s - sy e saS Il.
H., 10 ,yy 1y sGm tsn.t =, innyir,, nnrn ~ ~ ~ tho
li cs -; e"uM atna ts " ~ ~ "a t;ocis - NJ ~.
r rs, , H.. IT,, dpcssio,s M ~ tnat in lima M
lr9a TEX st. eS W. ~ ~ ~ v WIKI. w nil NJ
~ Mtu NY" ,,, n ,,t -. r ~ W thrnn h"1rx a,n,
, 1880-06-10

Tue building occupied by Arthur Peter ts
owned by Mrs John " Ntnore. mud the loss on II
vile, <aGI; Ln1s,,Ir or New York, 100; Orient
Of lItrtfersl, s:9W: Totnl. t16M. A.
cxtut,t of sovcrall hundred dollars by. :wAter
son]ting through tho p,.lls md ceilings. This ls
owned ~ John r.: bfbore; Insured us fDl!oWa:
Iotu, $lU, ,CDu. mi
Johnston s. NosnanI wholesale Eroccrs, whose
pluco Adlpns tho dt,,I-st on tho west, Mls9
lall,l.ve Is done by wntrr Iii tho ccllIr to suKar
and siu,!lnr pershnb!1 BnEk. The loss II Abo!lt
xlU,WD, FULLY It,salreli TnkuH altogether. tho
loss by liro Ii not less ihnn <tbo0U but most Of
thls Will full Oh tho Insurance companies.
, 1880-06-10
RESERVOIRS.

8ptetat DApdieh to IAs Ch4edaa ?Ftoahf.
WAsuIS0T>N, d. e.. Juno G-lsepnsscntattyo
Washburn's hIll apprppriatlng $5D,O 700 to buill
reservoirs ut tho huadwaterS VI tho Mississippi.
st. Crolx, and Wisconsin lstscrs, was rol'ortet
aslyersHIy to- slny from tho Committee Of Coui-
1ueroc. Representative Bra!o, Of Virgin!M.
writes IL long urd elaborate rcIurt accotnpany-
Ing the I'LL, In which. with all thu unelnbers Ut
tho Committee, he tukes grQund thut tho rus
cryor systeln cannot In our day he rrgnsded ~
IN experiment, nor IL tho prs,Ject to construct
kpsvrYoira by dat1s upon these rivera q naH one.
, 1880-06-10
AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND lsAp1Ds, Mich, JUNG o.-Elrc In this
city this morning nearly destroyed fHctory
owned by Frel IInrttnn,,, occupied by Isothur g.
Stu,ucr, agricultural Implements md hnrlwaro
works, nnd 1Inrtnsnn ltfatz. nlnehtnp sh1p.
1s,thrr & sumner lost 7,0ol to $A,ND, o'i which
lust s1,0uD u $7,o0. Oh which they have S1o OF
il>H1lrili1His.
, 1880-06-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1850.

nf tho auprn,,rIntton ftsrlf. int on nccnttnt f tts
being atflched 10 this appropriation bili no
moved to 1ny tho amendment oil tho tahlc.
Agreed to.
Mr. Anthony cnlleh for tho yraa and nhys. H9
wanted to eeo who WIS III fnyur 1T tho nnry nnu
VIII, wis not. --. ..-
Tho OI,nr t1,lotl that tho tlcnAnd caino too
1atr. -.
After executive 8cRson, adjourned.
, 1880-06-10
TIRES.
At LOUlSVILI.E.'


T.OU1Av11hE, juno GA liro occurred this morn.
Ing which WIS onr pf tho nnat disastrous TINT
hts huEpc,lul for some tlnlo. rs tho loss will
amount t., ruarly $luU,@N. Tho lar9o Wholesale
drug Eu,ise OF Arthur, potnr Il Co., Dil MAln
street, between Seventh atts1 Eighth, was cotti-
ple.cly guttc1, willie tho establishment Of Kuhn
& Wulf, Wholesale clothing, nnd JoEinsion, Nea'
mnu & Co., whulesaic grocers, adjoining oa clthor
elr, wero 1nHre or less tlat,iagcd: Arthur, Pcter
& Co. hnve E0i. .6W Insurance. III folluwa:
ColNinprC!ni Un'n. u b)I Union, l.o,!tssilic
IhtrfIx, ,,,.,...,,, 7luI' 'Phtnnfx uf LDnd'n. .,SW
ltoyltl Cu,lllliun ). 4lk! tEtm ION stoGkj,.. 1.UU
MGtru,Nylu. a,tO1 llitnn ion tlxturcsj .Sn
Guardian. .....+. a,GUl FrslNkllt, ........ BUD
Williamsburg City .,0I!!crnMn Anitric!la1 s'ssn '
fiutjlt.,, :hO1]N y. Underwriters 3,WN
CitlxpuY .pf N, w. 6.MUl tiverlGHl, L. t. q. 2,lUQ
Imperial s N.... 1uHu linrttoru ......... b,o0
Lli,clahtrc.... ... !rNO -, ~,
Scottish Cpln...... ..60U TOtAl... :.....$ol.tu
kuhn & Wolf, Wholesale clothing hottae, Gnt-
rIcA nearly $2O 00U worth Uf Btoek NcAriy nlt ts
moro or less dnMMKctl. Tho firm hntl lust EDt
nvur 100 r,scs OF fnl! qM.,s which Hcro stnrel t
tho cenr, mud It Is Thought must 10 1lnlust nll
ruined. thu stock will have to bo ttrucd OYER
| to tue underwriters n1ld soid ut hcavy dis
count. Only ono tnc.,bcr Of ihv i!r,n is II IL tho
city to-tny, md ho wsss unable to a!y 1ust whit
tho luss will be- though It ls probably not less
| thuu 44U,UGl However, tho trin cnrricB Il largo
Insurance. more thnn sufficient to cover tho loss
, 1880-06-10
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE or TIE CH,Rf SIGNAL 0FtICEH. WAsH-
IsoruN, d. e., juno l1-l u. ni.-For the Lower
Lake rcglt.. ucurly stationary barometer,
slightly wurmes ss.st td' south winds, increasing
cl0utlIness, anu ltlcnl r.llils.
For Tennessee aud tho Ohio Valley, nearly
stnlionary barometer, stationary or higher te,n-
Drrltlrc. aouthcriy winds. purity cloudy
weuthoE, md pussibay occaslonal ruins III tho
For thu Upper Lake region, stationary ur full
lux b,rO,1uter slightly WAr,ncr southgrly wltas,
partly c1lldy Or cloudy weather, with nllltlur-
utia rAtnH,
IIsr tho Uppor Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, Btationary ur fnlltng hArnlnntor. stu
t1unury 0r higher temperature, nonthory wt!ltls
purity cloudy weather uistl NUMEROUS rains.
LurAt unsENYATtnNH.
, 1880-06-10
CASUALTIES.



9EnALrA, Mo-, Juno ia Pottis County farmer
named Jahn Conner. and his wife, sister. aud
three children, ngctl respectively II, U, and
ycnrs, wure In II two -hurYr wagon. gning to ttw1,
At Fork Creek. two miles west ot K,lnb Nostor,
In Attempting to ert,ss etho swollen strentii, the
horses upget tho wnHt,n, throw tloln nll out, and
tho three children WGru drowned.
, 1880-06-10

It Ia powerful enough to mako nInct,-tneat or
tho other. ..,
tho meeting In thla city Of, tho 18th, hut Mtt.r
tllat tina terrific cosntat tnny confidently y 70
locked fttr ~ thcro Ia not tho toast probability
TINT The prcsout difficulties can 10 a.nfcnby mr.
lunEcd without such contest.
, 1880-06-10

INSTANTLY AllAI.ED4
Special ufsp1leh to .I1A Chteapo Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, 1ud., juno D.-E:lwArtl II. Chase n
br,,ketmn,l u, tho Luke Erie s. Western hallway,
,y,s Instantly killed this, mnrnlng ut Mulberry.
cghtcr,l mics east OF this city. tiu wus making
u coupling nnd fell upon tho truck.
, 1880-06-10

Times; Qt,r highest nrtlats in dentistry: Tho
McChcsncy's beyond dollbt. though but 81 sot.
Upthouso KrApos Mt 1t!yiprs, . Clark street,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE JAMIN ELECTRIC light.

The new light which VI. Jamin has just been
exhibiting III FaIis, consists of IL lamp contain
ing three electric candles resembling those OF
VI. JabOchkOn. but the carbon r0'is are not
separated by an insulating material. Ihe
carbon rods ale placed in sockets at the top
and have their points downward. Que OF them
is fixed. The other Is mounted on pivot and
Is capable OF performing n slight Oscl,lat'hg
motion, dependent on the action OF small
elrctiU-magnet. When the apparatus Is not
working the carbon rods touch each other at
their points. When the electric current rs ctrcu-
laing the electro magnet separates the points,
and the VOltaic are spreads between them, giving
brilliant light.
THIS arrangement would not insure the ilXity
Of the electric light, as the IOltalc arc might
travel between the carbon pencils. But here
the original part of NJ. Jamins invention comes
in. The apparatus is surrounded by few luri's
OF metallic wire, in which the current acuatlng
the lamp is made 10 circulate Tie attraction
which electric currents exert npOn thrmsciI
has the effect of maintaining the NOltalc are mt
the points of the carbon pencils. When one
candle il consumed Il simple L.. cr brings into
action another.
An experiment with the new candle WAS made
on ii large scale ut the works of the C0lnpagne
Generate d'EectrictG, Paris, on june 3. About
!, 300 people bad been invited. among them the
principal authorities of the French Republic.
The light was found steady, but it remains To be
seen whether the expense is smaller than with
other systems. and whether the apparatus will
work during n series OF days. The scene WAS
picturesque, and the general impression was
good, although not enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
POINT-LACE PATTERN.

Amy NJ. Qiainel sends directions for two pretty
knitted edgiugs--both of which can also be found
In Mss Lamberts Crotchet Sampler"-pOint-lace
pattern, and valenciennes lace. For the former
cast on Is stitches.
First row Knit 8. over slip 1. knit together
pull the slipped stitch over, over, knit 8. over knit
together, over twice. knit together, over twice,
knit 2 together.
Second row: Over, knit 2, purl 1, knit 2. purl l.,
knit /. purl 9, knit 1, over. knit together
knit l..
Third row: Knit s. over, knit Q together. over,
knit together, knit 1. knit together, over,
knit 8.
Fourth row Cast off 8. knit 4, purl @. knit 1,
over knit together. knit 1.
Fifth row Knit 3, over, knit together, knit l..
over slip l. knit together. pull the slipped stitch
oyee over knit q over twice. KNIT together. over
twice, knit 2 together.
Sixth row: Over knit 2, purl 1. knit 2, purl l..
knit 1, purl g. knit l. over, knit together. knit l..
Seventh row: {: Knit 8. over, knit together knit
together. over knit l. over. knit2 together. knit g.
Eighth row Cast off g. knit 4, purl 9. kut 1. over.
knit 2 together. knit 1.
Begin again at the first row.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
"A sUMMER CLOUD.

charming Summer cloud may be crocheted OF
Shetland fiosswool worked in shell pattern, already
described In TIE TRIBUNE, and In The Woman's
Extra IN the directions for small three-cornered
ahavl recent specimen intended for seaside
wear was of light blue, nearly three yards long
and about two feet wide. and was edged all round
vfth plsin row of scallOps, each containing nine
trsbies A chain of 361 stitches, was first made.
This allowed for sixty shells. Each she'll was
formed of six trebles, the wool being so fne that
ave frebles failed to make the shell full enough.
The second row was begun by ID. @. exactly IN
the middle of the first shell of the first row. 1t was
epea BY fastening the last shell of the second row
IN tho middle of the last shell of the first row, and
firdshine with chain.
The bird row was begun by making3 chain
rrcciseiy in tie same boe in which the second row
etaxted, and working In this same spot shell OF
IL frvbles finishing il with DC on the middle OF
fha rsf shell Of the second At the end OF this
xo1v. bfter making . D. c. in the top OF tue last
zheTl 81 the second row. another shell was worked
Ia ths cpenine st the base of the 8 chain and was
zniahed with ID. G. on the top of this 3 chain.
Tie second and third rows were repeated through
INA These notifications from the directions
efyesdv given are necesssZJ to prevent the cloud
{rxzn widening or narrowing In the instructions
~ three ecofnered shawl the work Is all the Tune
i<,axsessisx In width. In the cloud the width Is
ntchSDsed
tTbe cloud was worked with hook abont No. g.
and tcck twelve ounces Of the foss. A fair worker
lacking steadily At it should do it readily in two
tozs Using only odds and ends Of time it would
<Akn week or fortnight
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
STORIES OF REGNIER IN RUSSIA.
prop, The london Globe.


One great French actor one Of the giants OF the
days that have Just passed by left IN his memoirs
pleasant RossPng account OF MS experience Zen at o.
with the necessary letters OF Introduction ana bad
one in especial of the richest and most exclu-
sye Of the mobiles We are Wiling OF times searce5y
out OF date NJ Regnier-he is the same Regnler
who was the friend Of DeMusset-had wonderful
reception at the theatre and soon became hon III
the capital. Every one sought HIM and feted him.
Then he came deliver his letters Of introduction.
He himself tells the he's story with delShiini SIN. no
so exclusive that lie w0nti allow no one 70
touch, anything of his with an nm nm
gloved hand. Regnier unfortunately paid his
visit in complete ignorance. There was the usual
stiffness and the usual insncere interest. Then ten
was brought in-at that time more of o rarity for
afternoon meal than IL is now. The equpaRe was
faultiess-curOus old silver, dainty Dresden china.
the furniture Of museum rather than the orua-
meuts of q tea-table NJ. Reguier WIS helped aud
continued his conversation; bnt lie had not suli-
cient sugar, selecting one lump out OF the basin
he took it IN his fingers and dropped II into hls cup
The Prince looked aRhast, and exchanged signlll-
cant glance with servant, who opened window
and emptIed the suRar-basin into the street. The
imperturbable comedian continued his conversation
and finished his tea. He showed no resentment,
but when his cup was quite empty, quietly rose,
opened the window, flung cup. saucer and teaspoon
into the street, observing that soon he would get
accustomed to the manners or the people.
ON another occasion the Emperor recognized the
comedian in the street, stopped him, and had some
minutes conversation with him. They then parted
and Immediately aiterward the poor actor was ar
rested and flung into a dungeon. lie was, however
soon afterward released. and then learned that 1t
was treason to address the Emperor in the streets
The next day he again met the Monarch, who songht
to stop him, but Re0nier was forewarned. Dept
speak to me- he shouted to the King, &C. your Ma
iestys conversation is compromising" 10 was curl
ous in those early days of the modern French drama
what an Independent position Russia took up. While
Paris was listening to Raohets defamation OF the
dreary French classics, modern life was placed be-
fore the educated audiences of St. Petersburg.
Madame Allen found piece which there had great
success 1t was little comedy for two actors; the
and sentiment entirely modern and entirely French.
She played it TO her delight and the delight Of
her public The piece was called Un Caprice"
and when-her engagement oversize returned to
Paris she sought to arrange for the representation
of the Russian play on French boards 1t was then
she found that the little comedy was the work OF
acareely known young French author, named Alfred
de Musset who thus entered the portals OF the
Com6die Francaise through the stage-door OF Rus
al thaakra.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
NEW MANUFACTURES IN THE so UTH
Eron, Tne OinelnnaH Gasetis.


The cotton planter had 10 be free from the slavery
of the slave before he had time to test the practical
value Of cottOn-seed. In this one induStfy-Or
rather in tho multlfarous industries grown from
one starting point the making OF cotton seed OIL
the South has developed manufacturing ah9 com ,L
ecca intorests thnt In one decade has doubled the
capital invested In cotton. Tho capabilities OF the
cotton seed are very plural 1t supplies the market
With any and all oils from the delicate olive with
he faint green tnee, TO the rich and heavy product
az the castor bean. 0leonargarne makers are buy
ing cIltde quality. which they retne Into creamy
veIlov lIutteI fresh tasting as tine famous golden
sheaf of Chester County. After ell these good and
nppetziTig things ara Ioade tne seee CAKE sniP.
The changes now talked Of BY the sugar makers
arc 40 ess marvellous The leaves and oEushed cane
Sie IA b made into paper. AZ low gEede wrapping
6aper It q already Saaoess but Il 70 snpersede
Kice DaNsr IN nGaretee making ara nnen, ln tne
whore t6hecty and iightneese are requisites 10 faet
fhc Noerih ttic1 orfvQd " fhe sugar WfkefA aFe
cnIT liraisd 81 tbs iaa ightsmnfVels already
r6ali1sd hy the gsnil ok eee,ons
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
6th row; 4 plain, over, knit l. over twiOe purl

5th row: plain, over, knit 1. over twice, purl
together.
9th row: Over twice. purl 2 together. plain.
9TH row: G plain. over twice and purl together
9th row: Over twice and purl together; plain'
Ox-HEART PoINT.-Cast on stitches.
Ist row; Knit /, over twice, purl together over
8 times, purl together, over, knit l.
I'd row: Knit together. knit 2, purl l. knit l.
pur 1, knit L.
The Sd and 4th, 9Th and 9th. 7th aud 9th rows
are Just like the 1st and I'd, except that with each
coupet there is an increase Of one more plain stcn
at the head of the lace.
9th row: 8 PLAIN. make l. knit 1.
10th row: Knit together, cast of a. kit o.