davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
A Powerful ocean Current.

An observation made recently by a
vessel passing round the Cape OF Good
Hope is of great interest as elucidstipp
the "Gulf Stream" of the Southern
Hemisphere. This vessel-The Loren
20, Captain Henderson-which arrived
al Bottom on the I'd inst, reports that
on April 2, while east of the .Cape Of
Good Hope, she encountered q hurri.
cane from the northwest, and for 6fty-
g ght hours, ten Of which she was under
bare poles, she was drifted by the Agul-
has stream q much as eighty miles to
the Westward, In direction contrary
to the gale. The Agulhas Stream has
long been known rs the most powerful
ocean current south of the Equator, and
this observation attests its might and
majestic flow. Nautical writers have
recorded Q storm which forced back our
own Gulf Stream and caused it to IN
undate the Florida Keys, but in the
instance of the hurricane of the Cape
of 0os-l Hope the Aguihas Stream
was more than a match for gale
blowing over eighty miles an hour. A
similar instance of a. ship being carried
by the Japan Stream q distance of
ninety miles in about three days, in
the teeth Of northeast gale, has been
well authenticated, and, while the last
case is a more remarkable
of the power Of an ocean
current, 1t is probably not exaggera-
ted. ...-..-...-55 ~ 80
From its great volume and velocity
as wal m current, bearing the enor-
nous heat stores of the equatorial In |
dian Ocean into the Antarctic Basin,
the Agulhas Stream, as Captain Bent
in 1872, "would probably
afford the best avenue toward the
South Pole" II the Italian Antarctic
expedition announced for this year
in getting off this suggestion
may prove profitable, as by following
The drift of the Agulhas Stream into
The South Polar are the advance can
probably be longer maintained in open
water and higher southern latitude
attained than on any other course. II
~ Y. Herald. |
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
The FashIonable Exeau..

1t is a great mistake to suppose that
the fashionable exodus begins on the
LIST Of July and ends before the 4th,
Already thousands of people have
started for Europe with o great dealof
money In their pockets, and tens Of
thousands have gone off quietly, a
family at time, to little places that
are nowhere in particular that any one
ever heard Of, but are wonderfully de-
lightful to their owners. The DAYS in
which all fashionable people focked to
two or three summer resorts and en-
dured all sorts of finconveniences rather
than not be with q crowd are gone.
Nowadays well-to-do family seeks
summer recreation at some place whore
IL may have o spacious house and
grounds all to itself. The great resorts
0f > few years ago were cities of
hotels, but now the most attractive OF
them are cities Of cottages, among
which Newport is the most conspieu-
GUS example, and as these are unequal
at present TO the demand almost every
desirable spot among the hills or by the
water, within several hours Of large
cities, is occupied by country resi-.
dences of city people. An exodus TO
these means benefit to all concerned
the inmates live in perfect comfors and
the natives rejoi.e in the appearance Of
more money than they see in all the
year beside.-Hordld.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

Peter Herdic is not going to allow his
patent coaches 10 be driven from the
streets Of Philadelphia without con-
test in the courts. He has filed bill In
equity against the Herdic Personal
Transportation Company, William d.
Kelley and othels, In which he charge ,
that the judgment recently confessed by
the company in favor of Judge Kelley
for $45, ,475 was procured by collusion
between the plaintiff and the officers of
the company, and that the amount of the
judgment exceeds the real indebtedness
by $4,000. Mr.. Herdic offers to pay
Judge Kelley what. is due him afver q
proper accounting between himself and
the company. He prays for an injunc-
tion to restrain Judge Kelley from pro-
ceeding the Judgment ($4b, ,475) by SELL
ing the properly of the company under
execution. The injunction is asked for
on the ground that If the sale is permit
ted TO go on "s valuable franchise and q
paying busins will be destroyed.n The
usual five days injunction wfs granted.
In the meantime Judge Kelley and his
friends have organized another COM
pany and f-e preparing to in new
style Of coaches over the routes now
covered by the Herdic Company.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

The heraldic dress at Queen victo-
ria's recent drawing room, which has
been 80 much talked about, was worn
by Lady Archibald Campbell. It was
the Arst instance since the fifteenth
century Of q lady appearing at court
Ger ,m0ny with her heraldic cogni-
zances forming the trimming of her
dress. The dress was black velvet,
with silver gray satin train. A gibe-
ciere pocket, shaped like a shield, was
emblazOnt ! with The quarterings Of
the Argyll Campbells and the Callan.
ders Of ArdkiDglas and Craigforth, in
the proper heraldic tints. This pocket
the handkerchief, and was
suppoia by band composed of small
shields on black velvet, Joined together
by gold Gaelic knots. Each shield
bore the same quartering az those ON
the sa+ohel. Band, satchel and train
were fastened to the dress by means of
badges Of the fish and bog myrtle. On
the train was embroidered the coat of
arms Of the Argyll-Campbells, the
shield being five feet long. Above it
was the wild boar's head, and beneath
was the motto, 'sNe Obliviscaris, in
black letters on a gray scroll. Even
she black satin slippers bore the device
,f the shield in silver.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
A Noble Man.

DR.. Arendt, a German baron of
high station, was the only person of
his nationality who lost his life in the
burning of the opera house at Rlzza,
and he gave it up In heroic endeayors
to save others. He had made escape
from the burning building at the very
outside, but finding that many were
in danger of death turned back to res
cue whom he could. For three hours
he labored unremittingly, twice
plunging into the heart of the build.
ing in response to cries for help and
groans Of agony. When he turned to
enter the theatre for the third time,
he was warned against the peril and
urged not to run the risk. He disre-
garded the caution, and plunged In;
and he did not return. His body was
found buried beneath q heap of
corpses, and it is surmlsed, from his
condition, that he was seized by the
dying with the convulsive grasp of
despair, and held until smoke and
fame rendered him unconscious.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Current Notes.

Secretaries Blaine and Window are
to build new residences for themselves
in Washington. The estimated cost of
Mr.. Windom's is $25, 900; of Mr..
Blaine's, 100000.
A license has been issuedin Bostonfor
the marriage of two young Japanese.
The expectant groom is student, his
bride is IL years old, and wss his
playmate in their native land.
Mr.. George Fisher and wife, of
Muhlenberg Township, Penn. ,cele-
brated their golden wedding last
Sunday, and had with them their 10
children and ~ grandchildren. 1t was
a large family and o happy one.
The society Of the Congregational
Church in Bethlehem, N. II. Is rejoic-
ing over the recent acquisition Of
new bell Of fine tone pre- ,ented to it by
a young lady Of New York who. passed
last Summer In that town. 81.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Someryille
M LASS, says: In the fall o. 1876 l wa
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LrNG
followed by q severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
in my lung as big as half dollar. At
one tin q report went around that /
was dead. gave mp hope, hut friend
told me Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
RALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got a
o.tle, when to my surprise, commenc-
cd to feel bette :, and to-day feel better
than for tbi 80 years past.
~ write this hoping every ono afflict-
ed With Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSA AM, and be
convinced thst CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say it has
done more good than all the other medi-
cines have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
A ABIa STOCK pURCHAsE.
Paying Out s2O, 200, 900 I'm . Month
And 0lD. 200. 900 I'm n Dav.

Paying Out s2O, 200, 900 I'm . Month
And sl6, 200, 900 In q Day.
Messrs. Henry P. Kidder Charles
w. COtting, Henry l.. Higglnson,
Charles p. Bowditch, and William
Mindt, Jr., the committee who re-
presented the majority of the 2,7OO
ow ners Of the 208, ,4l9 shares Of the
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railrt ID stock purchased
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, arrived in New York yester-
day from Boston to compile the bar.
gain. They brought the stock with
them In two share certificates, one
for l87 1903 shares and the other for
21 ,1l6 shares. These were purchased
at $50 per share, including the July
dividened, the par value being $50.
The total price agreed to be paid
was therefore, owned in Philadel-
phia, and will be paid there. The
balance of the purchase money,
amounting to nearly SIS, ,o00, 900 was
depo 'ited in the National Bank Of
Commerce of this City, and was
WaWu tucIoiAOA p1 shO SOuuulttc6
yesterday in exchange for the stock.
Subscriptions tolthe allotment of new
stock authorized at the last annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, together with recent
heavy earnings and the surplus on
hand June l, furnished the necessary
funds. This is the largest single set
Element that ever took place through
the medium of the banks. Besides
the shares mentioned the Pennsyl.
vanla Railroad Company has also |
from other parties and
paid for $I,000,000 more, and has
distributed since June l $2,50O 900
among its stockholders in dividends. |
II will not take formal possession of |
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Road until July l. There
after both roads will be operated |
under the same general manage.
nent.-N. Y. Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
SchOaeld and Thomas.

A letter has just been published,
written by Gen. j. M. Schofield In Sep.
tember, 1880, and addressed to the
Secretary Of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland, in which he
claims for himself most of the glory
OF the Nashville campaign, which re-
suited in tho discontinue Of the Con-
federate Gen. Hood, and which has
heretofore been awarded to the late
Gen. Gao. Ii. Thomas. In regard to
the battle of Franklin, one or the
bloodiest Of the war, Gen. Schofield
says he fought it on his own volltion
without even the knowledge of Gen.
Thomas, who was in Nashville, fifty
miles away.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Two Jolly Philadelphia Teutons
i'm Luckl

Mr.. Alexander Boyer and his chum. @.
Bander, put one dollar each in q ie.ter and
sent 1t TO NJ. A. Dauphin at No. 2I2 Broad
Srsyy.dS S%ay New NS York GIisy N Y the same ad-
wer as weli), and received in return half
ofticket No. 1901 In the April Drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery, and eacii
put in bis pocket ALSO, with which they
purchased neat little houses in Philadef-
ph la. The Grand SEMI Annual DRAWING
takes place June l4th. when over $500. 900
Will be scattered under the supervision OF
Gen'ls Beauregard and EARLY. !.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

THE only thing We regret about the
Derbyis that Iroquois was ridden by
an English Jockey. The American
victory would have been much more
complete if the winner had passed un-
der the wire surmounted by q little
darkey from the bluegrass regiops.-
Globe Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

Some of the Star route thieves have al
Ready engr Ted counsel. This Is probably
not all that they will need before they
get through with the business, as there
are some parts Of this administration
having the notion that 1t ought to do
something for the country. o'.-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

s1ne profS ssion ought to bsar In
mind that the LiebiE Company prep are q
ordering the remedy be sure 10 designate
the preparation desired, Otherwise a
worthless article may be obtained,
"The same firm also makes O most use-
.Nll and convenient nutrient tonic, In the
form OF Coca Beef Tonic, which b as lust
ly received the highest commendation.
We have used both OF those preparations
tortat In the Medical and Sty0ical Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
COON ENOUGH.

Lovers Of a really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as tits the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth. OF
Ap. IL Id u Wa m
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
nTTTrR ON THE PEACH.

II TO every housekeeper and peach
grower cultivating q single tree or an or
chard, this valuable work is offered with
tiyeness and prolonged life. Special
remedies against that fell disease, the
"yelloWs,p Book 81, by mail postage pre-
paid. Information given II desired.
- Address, ]. RUTTER.
,aH2O-Stw. West Chester, Pa,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
TO PHY SICJAN8 .
- AND
CONSUMERS or
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experieucs tna dissas,s.
OF many Of the em ulsioni Ia ths nSrScf 4
would call your attanti0n TO nono. ~ ~
features of tho emulsion which have pre.
pared and dispensed for years Win m
finest Norwegian and the naosf scrliSn.
lous care ts exereised In the choioo of An
material and IN every detail OF IL manu-
s,,s tao.dre; q ,rs ~ cafetnl mantpuletion this
sipie amount OF gun, and by the very md
mute division OF the oil globuiea IL render.
3D. yery 1uidi Ard psi7sstly PaisssSis.--
~ MaS9 ~, tsDdiesPooHfal a,d coptstns per cant.
Lime. Samples VIII ha Gl1dfy nif1ishsd
70 elA Physiciana who nay 1in1ra lhe1 -
Tut Up In pint bottles, ,priee. n, Nanu-
WE, W1LLfAN6,
DAuo0I6z,
, 1881-11-18
.,.,,- ADELINA PATTI,
A' f. ANnEy To MANAGE .1IEH YuTUnE
u18iEEEa


w. aHsA@ Dbpateh to Ths Chicago Tribunal
.,.t ~" 1oilK, Nov, 17.-AlelIna pattI. after
sass,ae ss..a tl'e modification Of seeing hsr
ssoa ne y. 10 this city made ia,aon table fall
p',n,an u through the stupidity Of l,er own
h."sqk hakst' las at length trusted horself to the
tn t,ans sos, o. 90 American. who sought In vain
~ hsons'aas Ms negotiations with l,sr III Europe,
ton1.na 1 1s'ass says Tint a contract was signed
srt.. 1xu'' ny the torms Of which tue great
con.s,.I "s olnds herself 10 sing In thirty
tha iss.s n..a 70 lof Henry E. Abbey, manager OF
esns, !k us Theatre, and tue n,ai, who ol,Rlu.
,S tbs s,as sarah bernhardt In this country, At
Ahhau sose o. this scason Ut thirty concerts Ar.
rs"syn mas tlla privileges of continuing The On.
nv apment' "xei aud Niue. pats! pledges herselt in
In n.y. sIso soa NO OTHER uAvAorn
What 1 - country during her present ylslt
saxar ~a' hs hsFn,s p Ar. Abbey has given to the the
wAose s. ~ ,aeellnss to stats, but q Kent.sman
aon s'S' q. facilities Tor aequlslnx' . tnfor.ma.
mu.tc., " what Is bong doue in the
Of s, a"x aS Wotld are probably better than those
tenop;ae rs oaet ulan IN New York, aas,lred the
A' Fath Ia to receive sAooo tor
, 1881-11-18
THE LOST JEANNETTE.
COMMANDER cIlEYHE THINKS Bile WILL
TURN UP ALL HIGHT.


TURN UP ALL HIGHT.
Special Dbpate1i to The chfeaoo Trtb,sns.
NEW YOKK, Nov. 17.-Tho celebrated Arc
tic explorer, Commander John p. Cheyne, OF
tho British tnvy, who arrived by the steamer
Victoria from England yesterday, said to-day,
in speaking Of tile jeannctto: "llcr .non-
appearance, to MY mind. implies success. 1t
Is premature rs yet to expect tilings nf her,
1t Ia ainost certain that an expedition iii
search ot ller by way Of Dohr!ne Strntts
would not be apt to fail iii with
tho Jeannette for the following reason: ::
There Is curfent which sets liz from the
Cult Stream, an6 sweeps around tho Polar
basin. A vessel entering ut Bel'rlng Struts
would drift III tic leo with tho current in an
easterly direction. Two years.
1CE HAS INTERVIEWED
before tho expedition In aearcl, OF the jean
nctte lind entered tho clrrunt. There would
have been moro cl,nnc1 Of MI expedition fall
HE,nt iHnE IN wls1 l'erwhch went by way Of Smiths
"WiIere do you think tic Jeanuetto Is
now?" asked the reporter, .
"Wel, of eottse i Is imposstblo t1 s.;s say
u tlvgrvos latitut!s alll los deeruos longitude.
II tic JeAnlgttH jllH ieu1a crushed til the leo
thero Is stii .Ennd cianco Ut those on board
being aRyett. Tho oxp!orars OF an American!
lIlu Vi NtGFlIiH! tApctaIt1pA !!hfH uEsl! SAfcA
aflor tho loss Of the vessels. But IL
suE 1iAs MADE isEss WAY THROUGH THE
PACK ICK
which Is so dense AROUND tho borders Of the
continents md gut Into tho comparatively
open water around tho Pole the JeAnnotts
Will not bu heard 0f f0r snlMe time yet. My
start out nUxt sprtlE with y vessel wllel, will
carry ua to 1T. ratrlck's LAY. by means OF
three balloons to which will be attuclled
bDRtcafs, eNell c0ntnEN !nE seven Or .ntie men,
tic first lAy0rn6l0 enrtnnt will bo takOn aA-
vintage OF to start for the Pole, 40 snlles dis
t4ut,N
, 1881-11-18

THE REV. FULTON AND c0NkLING.


Mt. CAnl,nIt4 ILL.,, Nov. lG-Tho Nev. Justin
Fulton, D. D., Of brooklyn. N. y, not satisfied
With q most unoocoMnE nttompt Hoiuo Wecks
RKO to blAokou tho memory Of President Gar.
lcld In order To lit Noscoo ConklinR out OF tho
pit Of dlshonor into which hu hua irrocovarably
Iallon by hIs own troacherouB conduot. agaIu
appears Ia tho public press not ouly to not an-
swor inc, but to raassert without proof hta for
mer absurd md standerous attitude.
THAT tho Hoy. Fulton IL ia woll-deve1oped
toady," as was remarked by the lnter- Ocean In
its issue Of April q, IL evdanl; and Us d :. hss-
sorian" aud Judge of mon 1t u,ny he Justly aad
of hin what tho ''MaKaxin0 Man" onco said Ut
Josh Billings ns q poet, who, having received
"spoeInent" OF his "composurc," wrote him
noxt day M "fo!.urs".
DEAR 6uI: You may bo \ damphool, but you ars no
Not OIL tho HOY. Fulton's account by any
n,cans, but on account Of tho subject tuRtter tn
vuivcd, / propose to u0tlcc IN thelE order somo
OF tho polnta, It such they may 10 called. In his
lust letter.
Ao says did not refuss bis statement in ref
eronce tu Garnold; I only doniod 1t. It was not
tny bukluesa to refute 1t; 1t wus hls busl*
ness TO prove 1t. His charge Ia q
grave onc. 1t involves au absolute nils.
conception of Presluenr Gnrilcli's churaotor,
not only by tho American poop!o, but by tho
whulo olylllzod world; ana no man Of honor
would mako such charge Without being ablo
and willing to eubHtant(nte It. will repnMt II
bore; "uarhold told conkllug late one night
that nothing would 10 done about tho Now fuFk
Offices for two w0oks, after which time he would
ba xlau to consult him with reference to tl1Btn+
Tho ncxt morning Robertson WIS appointed Col
lootor." This ttonlod theu, knd deny now IN
tota, tor roasona plaiu enough. Tho fey, Fulton
now comcs out and 6ays 1t ID trio aud will
rcmain true, aud that thEs net OF tho Pres ilcnt
stat xlt tntrn ri.
, 1881-11-18

WASHINGTON. Il. c., Nov. l1.-Ivy City Cour1o
-Three- quarters OF n,lto; Flower Ut kiIdare
tirst, Pilgrimage second, Duke of Kont third,
Thine, l:@l. . ..
Three-quartots Of a milo: frankie Il. FIRST,
Spnrk second, Gladstone third. Time. l:1oH.
Yorktown Centennial Handicap, three niles:
Checkulate tirst, Lids 6tanhopc second, Mary
AnIurs0n way Ut. Tllne. b:3i.
Consolation Purse, mills htAta: Black Prince
won tho nrst heat. Sweet Non,a the sucond md
third. Time, l;41ti, 1;47, l.47.
Climax Hterps1chala; Lord George arst,
Kouuy second, Trunk Short third. boliie horses
got out Of tho rnGN by going ihe WRONG o0ugse.
, 1881-11-18
America, acknowledging tho present demor-
n1tzrtt confftfnn nf

AlIECA EullllI%ull u
THE n1rs1NEss OF FIKE UNDEHWR1TEls,
manifested In tho current rates nf premiums.
a1Hf In tho prevalent rates or commission, tn
nge,tts, md tho common iisregard OF thu
principles Which the experience of tho past
has demonstrated to be essentiai to proilta-
bla condnctof tho business, and believing tho
present condition Of affairs Ia destructive 10
Insurance capital and n,ctancing TO tho inter-
cats OF potlcyllolders, pledges tho members
10 support such plans fur the ft1t-
provctnent Of business generally as, after
due consideration, may be adopted at thu
meeting. The committee also recommended
that tho country BE- divide,l Into districts, for
each Of which tie President Ut tie nssocla-
t'on shall nppDtnt committee nj ssven, four
q wfI0tn shalt be- residents OF the district.
Tho committee tlt1s appointed
SHALL GALL 4 MEETING
Of the companies, In tl'c!r districts, and wien
ne organization y 1'elfccte.i, !, shall rcorRa,i.
lxe tue iHcal bonrds and establish tnrIFs, with
rlleY for meeting the competition nf non
u'tlt!nK c0npnnles f0r the maintenance OF a
n!nxth,an rate. Commissions aro. mt to
expenses sayo taxes and lnca, boartl
expeliscs, atld then report tho result of tlielr
lalors IL TIC Advisory cOlnnIttee. The Dis
trfct Assnctatlons aro TO prescribe that mem.
general nlid special agents chargsd with
passtng upon daily reports, md That atbulletlns
shall be published BY cncll District Associa-
ton, by which members may
COMMUNICATE WITH ONE ANOTHER coSFr.
DESTJAII.Y
and b. DESIGNATED numbers. District Asso-
Citations, on the completion of organization,
siiai! agree o., q day OIL which all members
sltnil notify their agents 10 Join fl
or9antzing l1eal boards, .and al future
rates shall bo thrnugh such l6cat
committee nla0 recommended the adoption,
Of q resolution by which tic members
pledged themselves to full allegiance to thu
National Board OF Fire Underwriters, wllcI,
It secured full! control, and Recommending
minimum. tariIfs and securing uniformity of
rules and regulations, preserving, liowever,
THE PRINCIPLE or DISTRICT AUTHORITY.
| The latter was amended by which meIn-
| bers bound themselves md tllefr hge,,ts int
to wrlte uutsltle Of n metropolitan district Mt
less than tariff ratea nor allow nlore tha1, y
| lor cent thereon, or rebatU direct or lui-
rect, or allowance Of any kind. Tho first res
o'utton was adopted. 1hc discussion on
rites and commissions will be continued to-
morrow.
, 1881-11-18
FREIGHT RATES.
NO CHANCE IN THE SITUATION.

spsc1aI lHipasek 70 1he cAttaoo Tribune.
NEW ToRK. Nov. 17.-Tliose llas been no
change in freight rates since Inst Monday.
The New York Central aud Erie have not
yet followed the advance made by the Penn
sylvanla and Baltimore g. Ohio Roads, but
1t is expected that they soon Will.
Some difficulty in arranging the pro rata
division with the Boston t. Albany Iload Is
satd to have delayed tue New. York Central,
itor does. Tlo agorts OF tls roatIs tliat
hnvo advanced rntes say that wcst-bolrd
busIness Is so large that they ret a large and
satisfactory amount Ut freight ,,otwttlistatld-
tt,,s aSlr hlFh sarEes: Il 7 'lsrstao llat
inRsnli,cll ns large shippers aro protected by
tino contracts. entered Into before the ad-
vance,
, 1881-11-18

cacll concert, and that tho transportation ex-
pcnscs Of herself Anti company nre tn he
pattt throughout tho lour which Il
about Ia be undertaken. Esxorbitant
VI these figures seem, thny nra III
all probability correct, ~ l'nttt's original de-
nianu wAs fer St,00O n cancert, and she re-
fused the oircr OF Mr.. j. il. llaverIy Of $1,000
,uHds on. Monday Inst. Ever sltlce. lor hr-
1ya @ y ss s GoantTy 5 fss;S Y aas MnnaX tIhay9ry. Ia y.
band OF Emma 4Abbntt,
HAVE nEEy r;yDEAvontvo TO sEcunE HER
fYr the American tour. At tlrst she. refused
slle hal to do was % atep apoi tIis
slage md receive the ,l!o1nnRo ail1 the
lie suuivaisnf M Ts Eent!en,cHti Hs viz ;e wera
40 eagur 10 Gi,9aRc hcr Wisely lictl back for
ii tf,ne, fOresccIllg the ttasc0. which would
rsstt sMt from wtM t' s',t ,serG %a .nclE |eEsl
wlei, It TIL bect,ino svIasnt to i,er
TINT 1er New York season WIS II failure, ntlu
her preapccts Of silcenss throughout tile
fG1fy fs fiyya TGfe aaasrs s.s Ku t!s5 e. @ a ta
tiuBs ngnii1, a1id this tiInD they MET with
some degree OF encouragement. pate was
wlsc enough to SEQ tho mistake that slo had
made. MD was now only
EAGER TO GIT THE 1l:sr TEl,Ms WHICH
SHE C0t11.n
iron, an American inatlager Of experience.
Mr.. Abbey ontbiu his competitors, and llo
Ind Il conference In the l3eyldere House With
q. Franctll, the ntAnn9er 1T lattl, and tho
SsE ses s %as isa sfs k ears %. 1oEsni Ee III
10 Ills attorneys md tic cOutract was Signed,
"My plans," said Mr., Abbey" "nre as yet very
crude. Tile contract las been signed scarce
thing"