davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-31
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Largely.Attended Meeting Of tho Rop"
resentatives Of All Trades.
A Dismal Report on the ,Fnturo OF
pncklng.l1onsc Employees.
The Ooal-Dcalors' Combination Denounced
as u Thieviah Monopoly.

The u0aI-DealGrs' Combination Uen0unGf,Q
as Thieviah Monopoly. "|
MIN c,,,o,o r ,,,or 1,,,,, te,d n ,orpc,v.ot.
tcn.rd meeting yesterday Afternoon at stcchnn.
les l1al, No. ii West I.nkc street. ut which NIL
snv,n% snv ,.""es "'3 '"'""" '>'"pA>'o'''
~ n,.b,,, ,ro. u.,oc,od t,hntr,r,,.
,r,,n ,.ni,,w,.,,r .,,nr,ot .an,,1n snio,,tor ord
n T. Mor~"m v,tu' aaa a,"soS, soIo '''''S 'e'e'''' w
Mr.. Morgan submitted u report from tho pack.
il,g.hu,isu iaborers In answer TO tho request Of
thu Chruxn Lahpr lTuIun. II stated thue tho
ox,o,' "t -. sr" eh, "n% ,.,,a ,n,,or ,ntnrs
into competition with mems !abor 1T shnt oc-
n ,unu,a p)uro. tLclr wurl IA not
mnflohs hut very 'lnheauhy. anu llkoIy 70 SONY
rho c,n,,ttyrr IA s,nrc,nr t,11,rs,,uIonlstn Inns
no i'''lnoheo nt'ni tho coaa!t1onso emn."yiheM.'
uroen hhnds can he worked n ~ ~, at'on1 TWO
wsks saa Old eas F@fpnec @ Tas snneSs Fl
and and to dwarf hu,h b. r."ntalty @ ana pGyscaliy ali
ia it. Tho Mclrer they cut, i,ntntc Il Chlnatiiall
tho greater their clnnncc for II job.
Is utterly 'nnossn" for o,,,,avs, wEs, r.
the packing .ho.tsr business: tho wtucs pnid Nrc
not sufficient to provide for TIC s''ste,,ai,ce or
when ,vor,t oilt or sick. nit droun,s ct becoming
nm employer nrr wpctl nut In tho degradation OF
being Il recipient OF I,rlrntc clarity or Of public
bruGvo,rt,ec III tho shupe ot 6r.ho,,sc. No
ernal! employers nrn engaged III the blsiness;. 1t
requires urpc capital 10 carry Il on successfully,
uf,tl that is done hv tho organization Of COM
pNnlcs. There Ia M Incentive for tHckins-
l!n,lae lnnorer TO work nther thhh the ucslrc 20
tnIs ns ,anra,tn dno ~. nnin. u ,hve ,ci a.
t tn,,tt. tsa III ~ % s"Em ~
~ y If sIf ~ - ,.t G" m In IN s.o,us ~
& - % ,, wv, n.e ~ tp ~ - Et'shG ih
i III 90 "S WIZ p1;ttt r ~ IL 1arGnt arv for tnnn,
uNu.. 10y iasi1 G..Mtc' ~ - Appsu eta ~ ,n.,.
ta cxcEp. p tu ,ss sNw
y tMHy anc%Msees ~ % ,n.. !,tsuw. nto H. pt Gn,,nr.
oMcEs nv Tn Msuen1 1or sin8tt "us ,,n,
mon e .rnnuis tema @ 10 iuuke ~ tno ienutes rost
a,i,. o- ~ ,,g. H W. ,,M,,rat @
s,,, "si''ums s,i m,,t "s ,s as,, % sio,.Istnas"
t:a"n & "aus @ ~ t @ @ a1 ~, s sHa,a1
sn IT, mI,TEy y . m.1a" III o'u "H' 4'i 'ee a''s"'"s
Thn ror,t,rt wns neccutrd md placed m tIlc.
Mr.. sl6rKan stated thnt tho nninber or peoplo
cnployctl1 In pnckng aud slll.ghtcrlnR b,isntsa
| ID Gh,cnEo ansl in the Town Of LIKE is abn,,t
l.,O00 men nt1tl buys. The ny n Oh IN average
Al m ,tnv. unA Tim Ntu,tsH f the butchers nrD
, 1881-01-31
THE NEW TELEGRAPH.

.Aup nIlEFn0on trlllt luE NGW uFM Ivy III Wu IHe
tetcsta Ut tho tnw tclcxr'uh company. Hn
ssiatoI 4hat lio was gnlnv lsast oil business for
himself ind t}snt he l,,i bce,t tlenutctl to Look
after thu interests nf tho rev enHilhtys
"Whht rian Ia proposed In tho organization Of
tho ncN! eorporattuns'' asked tho repnrtcr.
"wcll. ns yut thero hns htscm III tr,lnt nlun Of
procedure mapped out. Tho plat, IL still IN
bryo, nld has not assumed uny tangible sllnpc.:
FL" How tnurh ,not,cy Inns bucu sll,scribrtli'
"sonething like saoo,ooo Mp to tho present
Tine" -:
sIas there bssn my trouble Experienced in
s'sr''o,s s"s neeHs ss's Wit H. a IL lie ns osa. q
success of Tho scheme. NJ otic .aai, IL nliowc4
% take rIurp ,l1nn t!.oN worth ot atpuk. mad,
sy hsre rs hns III fen rs tTes % es 'o'ns " T.
orr, "Ars sitys yS to solicit subscriptions In te hasf'
mi, sir. phal! nerc1y submit o,,r. ptans 10
thu Now York merrhnnts, uni ihey, will 10 asketl
;n tekc ha!.l and ,onk nfter anbscrtptlons,. New
VI .upposc thurc q IN n,testton but TINT tho
ecl.ene VIII nsget witt. sleerssf' A.,
cSs a o q III ! L a;sr ss whs aa tSSy S isx Viii
pity lIbGra,iy tow.lrl it, support"
MGTuAt l:NluS COMPANY.
., a reporter lust evening called on Mr: Charles
sw S' Mt III Hs'S usi"" eiesssh ri; ~ 'e' Goiny H. H.
rssk wes fo,,t,1 as tho rssnss e Ht bis father
tn'se VI hultit1lt cunterecu with tho cRpta1tsts
nsre @ @ w "rs & &psYss 70 est"G!ss .,s ~ 9p9'ss FL
reporters question us 10 tho results Rinucl NJ by
MI. Peck. hu smi,i:
vet. hnret Ut cotIrae. secn name Of thcsr ktn-
ttc1ncr,. mud mn ignorant of thulr exact ihten-
tlons. ! knew ali nf t!seso grusI"1non hS r.pu..
knew what tllelr pta,,s comprehend. They huve
plenty Of iN'neS - billlh = ilno and so have We,
, 1881-01-31

,sn - NE IN, r., S ~ aiMfg. 1o,' !an
yee Cna., and Mta C!n!M Il. KelioEn daughter o j.
II. kGuRx. formerly nf ClticNHu. NJ rnfts y
, 1881-01-31

We reeomnsand Eldredge sewing machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
GARDINER.
How that City Observed the National Day
Of Mourning Procession OF 400 Men.

Monday, the day set apart by President
from grief at the decease of President Gar
field, dawned under fay orable auspices The
citizens of Gardiner were fully conscious of
the import of the days proceedings, and I'M
Itiring efforts were made to insure success in
every department. The citizens executive
committee deserve especial praise for the eff
Ifcicnt manner in which thew have sunerin
tended affairs and for the excellent pro.
gramme which they prepared Our cit
p liens. especially the business men along the
main street. gave ample manifestation OF
their patriotism by the skill and elaboratene
of the
DECORATIONS
which embelished their show windows All
the principal stores had their win.
|dows draped in mourning. Stand
ling at the extremity of Water street. one
could see a vast avenue of black and white
drspery, varied by a profusion of portraits
and flowers. 1t would be impossible to insert
minute description of each individual
decoration.
Coming up from the depot, the first thing
that meets the gaze is the elaborate and show
appearance of the Evans House. Its patri-
otto proprietor performed his share of the
work with faithful hand. From every win.
dow f1oated some token of mourning. The
balcony in front was completely covered with
black and white, while facing the street was
a large portrait of General Garfield, encir-
cled by an appropriate border of Grape and
blowers. From the top of the building. com.
mencing at the topmost window, long stream.
ers of black and white dropped gracefully to
either end of the balcony. while an urn OF
beautiful flowers surmounted the whole. Low.
er down was a portrait of Lincoln. The eff
I feet was beautiful Farther up the stree
John Stone & Sons immense show window
was one mass of draperv surrounding Gar.
fields portrait in graceful profusion.
The next store, James Stones. by the pc.
culiarity of the decoration excited universal
remark. The entire front. door and Window
were concealed BY most judicious arrange
ment of drapery around two large portraits Of
Garfield with a border of evergreen. G. T
HALEY show windows were marvels Of taste
and beauty. A heavily Grape festooned por-
trait of the late President in deep frame oe
cupied one window with the inscription .'Sol
der Statesman at the bottom. In the otbeI
massive monument tastefully decked il
mourning vas towering over profusion o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
Sale Of Obsolete and Unserviceable Fire
Arms Of Foreign MOulds and Manufac.

III. 3. ORDNANCE AGENCY. 146 Greene Street, T..
~ Box fsil. NEW YORK CITY, September 20, 1881.
=, EALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE, Ito be
10 Tade on the Cataiogue), will be- received at this
gency for the sale of Obsolete and Unserviceable
Foreign Fire Arms, such "a English Enfeds. French,
Austrian. Prussan, Bavarian. Belgian and German
Earbines. Rifles, Muskets and parts Of arms stored
at the various Arsenas in the United States. Bids
will be opened at II O'Clock NJ, on Wednesday, DC
|tober 20, 1881
For lists Of in detail, location, terms and con-
ditions Of sale and instructions to bidders catl-
Zegues which can be procured At Ordnance Office,
far Department. Washington, ID. G., Mt this
agency and at The Arsenals where stored. The guam
ties a. enumerated in the catalogues are approx.
nate. Bidders will state explicitly the kind and
quantity of arms bid for. and the proposed price In
fhe columns prepared in the catalogue. Deliveries
.eiil osy be made at the place Of storage. The
nited States reserves the right toreject any all
bids or parts Of bids which not deemed satsfac
ory or II the printed Instructions to bidders not
eonpiied with Prior to the acceptance Of any bid
VIII have - BE- approved BY the War Department
crrtiAed check on New York City Bank for ten per
cnt Of the amount Of the bid Thirty days will be
allowed for full payment and removal of the arms,
snd on the allure on the part Of purchaser to CON-
Wy with these terms, the margin will be forfeited.
Packing boxes will be charged for extra at from 10
Is cents. according their condition. No notice
gilI be taken Of any bids which unaccompanied
~ the required certified check made on the forms
brnshed. Proposals will be addressed to the under
|Sgned and should he endorsed "ProposaIs for Pur
cl,ase Of Fire Arms"
CHAs: S. SMITH, Capt. Of Ordnance. Com'd'g.
s,.pt26 i6f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
UALLOWELL.
n emorIal Services I'm HallOwelI-ExeI
cises on Sunday.

In common with the people of the entire
nation our citizens, with one accord, Joined. on
Sunday and Monday. in memorial services in
honor of our martyred President, whose
noble life, heroic deeds and Christian exam
| le have endeared him to the heart of every
Citizen, from the humblest walks of life to the
most exalted and cultured of the land. In
all our churches the one solemn theme of a
nations bereavement was of absorbing in
.terest. and sermons suited to the occasion
were delivered to reverent and svmpathizing
Congregations Pulpits and audience rooms
were elaborately draped with flags and in
sigma of mourning, while profusions OF
wreaths and flowers lent attractiveness to the
mournful display. Portraits of the deceased
President, framed with Grape of white and
sable colors. were placed in conspicuous po-
sitions, and on every hand were exhibited
tokens of sorrowful remembrances touching
20 the heart of every beholder At the Bap-
list church the new pastor, who is a
Western man and in full sympathy
with the principles and deeds OF
The heroic Christian soldier and statesman.
whom we all delight to honor, delivered an
able and most interesting discourse. in which
the manly virtues, brilliant military achieve
ments. and noble Christian craftsmanship OF
our beloved President were fully presented,
and the important lessons taught by his life
and history most pointedly enforced. At the
kUniversalist church, the occasion was I'M
proved BY the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Vail, who, a
I've learn, preached memorial sermon Of
rare eloquence and power. The church VA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT KENNEBEC co.
|Sertember Term Judge w. r. Whit,
house Presiding.

TUEsDAY, Sept u.
sec. Geo. w. Dudley VS.. Albert Foster
r.. Titcomb for plaintiffs +. w. Wbitehous,
Nor defendant. Action on account annexe,
for services of one man and pair of horses
hauling logs, &C days at $3.50 per day, s165
This action is brought to enforce plaintiff =
Helm for labor upon said logs. The defense j,
that the plaintiff agreed to haul two lots o
Hogs under a contract for Si20, and that b.
has not yet completed said contract. III,
plaintiff in ans~e says the defendant frs
broke the contract; that defendant agreed
|that the logs should be cut 20 or "a feet il
length; that in fact many of them were mucl
longer, so long that he could not haul them
Decision for plaintiff, s63.75.
Adjourned until Wednesday morning at
|o'c clock. Court will adjourn finally to-mor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
OF Fl OF Z!
MAYORS OFFICE,

U-r MAYORS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, ME- Sept. 20, 1881
The committee to take charge Of the subscriptions
for q monument in Lake View Cemetery to the late
President, requests that dollar subscriptions be
ugurafed in all the cities of the Union In
pance with this request, hereby designate the fol-
Ieu ing named persons TO receive subscriptions -
Charles n Partridge, Esq, G. T. Morton, Esq. and
>cribtious TO William r. Johnson, cashier az the
National Bank, who will act treasurer of the fund
knowing. do the patriotic and liberal spirit Of
bur citizens, bespeak large number Of subscriD.
lions TO the Garfield Dollar Monument Fund.
sept26-f3f p. o. vICKERY, Mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
KALAMAZOO. Mich Feb. /, IA

hALAAAzoo- m1ch.- feD- =, 1881.
Il know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation
honestly. All who use them confer upon then
the highest encomiums, and give them credit
for making cures-all the proprietors claim
|for them. have kept them since they were
FIRST offered to the public. They took high
Fank from the first. and maintained it, and
are more called for than all others combined
30 long as they keep up their high reputation
FOR purity and usefulness, shall continue to
recommend them-sonefhing I have nevel
before done with any other patent medicine
j. }. BABcOCK, NJ. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

Mr.. G. ii. Ward of Belgrade, came nea
meeting with a runaway accident yesterday
His horse fell and broke the shaft, whicl
tangled about his legs when lie recovered hi
feet, causing him to run some distance befor
Mr. Ward was able to control him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel.
|Bright's disease, rheumatism, and horde Of
other serious and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented with Hop Bitters, if taken in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

A burning brush pile on the east sid
caused an alarm Of fire to be sounded abou
eight o'clock last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

The best preventive of consumptive diseas-
Is of the lungs. bowels or kidneys is Browns
Iron Bitters. Ii checks all decay. d&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
HOUSE FOR SALE
At a Great Bargain.

will sell my house on Winthrop street at q great
Bargain In connection with the house Is a stable
and outbuildngs; also extra lot, with of the
finest fruit orchards IN the city The property has
got to be sold and will get good bargain.
For full particulars inquire of me. the premises
| sep2stf MRS G.. r. AVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
Special AdcertiSean entS.

SmaH advertisements, not erceodin9 three lines
coraisq aader the head Of WANrHp, For SALE
10 LEr. Losr. SC. wiH be inserted here one time
or 25 cenfs, three times for 10 cents. and geek
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

NV class custom coat and pant
w makers, To work in shop custom work.
Apply 10 5. L. Huntington. 1870 Water ST.. Augusta.
augl2tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

MIR. HEATH said:
At the hour of high twelve, the craft, called
from labor to refreshment, found the noblest
worker at the Temple missing. The
Sovereign Grand Master called him. and we
mourn. Tears, heaven-moving pearls, How
|from the cheeks of strongest men. but cen
|the darkest clouds have a silver lining.
What a life it was to initiate, We can see
him now. a poor boy, rocked in the cradle of
hitter poverty youth toiling mid the drudg
|ery of the tow-path and carrying his hard
learned wages to his lowly home. to lay them
jall in the lap of that dear old mother who sits
Ito-day with folded hands only waiting for the
messenger to bid her enter the gates he lefi
laiar. as he passes through to hold commun-
lion with Washington and Lincoln, his two
great prototypes.
We can see him at the college. faithful,
studious. conscientious in his work; the
rough marble, out of which Time, the great
sculntor. was to fashion another Apollo Bel
videre and say. behold man..
We can see him at the head of struggling
Western college the ripe scholar, the cui.
t,red brain. the Christian heart; not ashamed
10 eyo on, among the by-ways and hedges tt
. nlead the cause of the lowly Nazarene, whom
he was proud to confess as his Master, hi'
model. and his exemplar- =,
W. can see him, called to the
hollis of his State legislature. az yet upor
.ha tbreshbold of life; manfnily bat
t,l;ng for the principle that the rights OF mer
arc no, To be gagged by the accident OF colo
-true 10 his convictions of principle when
cost something to face a popular preludice
Wacan see him md the smoke that rolls o e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
For Sale.

IL>OR SALE.-A family about breaking up house.
/, keeping would like 10 dispose of a few house
Iholi articles, viz base burning stove, sew
eral carpets &c. sc. Call at 10. State near Bridge
street sep2orlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

girls for saloons, hotels and
w private families. Reference given and re-
|quircd Apply to Ira NJ. True, Intelligence office.
taowen aug27tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

|VVyANTED-Tw furnished rooms, for two per-
w sons, with without board, Crescent
street. Address, stating terms, &c. Box 932
sep'2sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
Lost.

7 oSr.-Sepi. eist, between Winthrop and Maple
stree Is, wallet containing nearly eight dol
airs and a receipt. The finder will be rewarded by
,aving the same at this office, at Thomas Lam
|aards, on Winthrop street. sept22dlw
New-York tribune., 1881-12-03
PERSONAL

The King of Siam has Just purchased In London,
through agent, furniture valued at 81, ,250, 900.
Prince Bismarck, who has never been particularly
graceful, is growing uncomfortably oorpulent-a
round, fat knight.
The Hon. A. III. Stephens is inclined to exult over
the fact that although he knows hardly well day
he is to be found in his seat in the House more reg
ulary than most of the more robust members
The Emperor Williams eyes are failing him. and
he is compelled to spectacles IN writing read
ing. He strongly objects to wearing them in public,
as he regards them as utterly unmlhtary.
The wives of Governor Colquitt and of ex-Gov-
ernor Brown, of Georgia WILL 1t is reported, show
their housewifely qualities in an old-fashOned
spinning match at the Atlanta Exposition.
The portrait of Garfield, which is hereafter to
honor the Scent postage stamps is said TO be a
striking likeness of the late President. Mrs. Gar
field is much pleased with it,
Professor Il. A. Freeman expects to spend Christ
mas with his son in Orange County, VIRGINIA, He
New-York tribune., 1881-12-03
public buildingi Every months delay Will In
crease the danger.


There does not turn out to have been 80 much IN
sanity in the Guitesu family as previous rumorS
have led the public to suppose. There was myth
ical Uncle Abraham who was insane. There was an
uncle who died in an asylum. There were two
cousins who were shaky In their intellects, but
where they lived and in what respect they were
shaky. we not informed. In fact, as regards the
sanity Of its ancestors and collateras it appears to
have been a very fortunate family. The truth is.
and an unfortunate truth it is, that there are
great many sane families of which, through the
research no better record could be found. Un-
doubtedly insanity is not nearly hereditary as it
Is supposed to be- Most of the criminals relations
living 1t will be observed, are ofaverage sanity
We do not state this conclusive of his own; but
we may be permitted to doubt the accuracy of that
investigation which depends for its results upon the
mental soundness of uncles and of aunts and OF
cousins. However careful, it is likely to be fall
laciOus,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-03
luoef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


.vusrnysTs-3d Pnce-6th column.
AySoUyCEnESls-sM Pdse-4th coluaH r.S .o,rnr
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERsIIM fape-''n s'
BOARD AND RooMs-6H Pa0e-5th coluulI-
BRUsBRs-3d Page-5th column
RUsINE NEss {, MA SCEs-7H Pd0e-6th celunh
RrsInFss NoTICEs-4h Paqe-lst column
CIoTHING-3d Pdge-5th column .. ,
SOPAKTS ksH!P NOTICks-Im Fdue-Oth , UoIni"N'
CoepoRA ALTON NoTICEs-7M Paqe-6th column
DIscISG ACApEMIEs-3d PdGe- I'd cOluIhn
IIyIDEND NOTICEs-7h PGGe-Oth column
DRESS MAKING-3d PaQe-5th column.
DRY GOoDs-3d Puge-5th column
FANCY GoODs-7h Pdge-6th column
kIy.ScI.L-7h Pa0t-4th and 9th columns
FURNrrURF-7h PGQe-6th column
CRATES ana fENDRRs-7h Pd1e-6th Column
HOLD ~ GoODs-7h Page-6th column.
Ice CREAM-7h Pdqe-6th column
ISsTRUCTIoN-3d Paqe-1st and "a COLUMNS
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d Fd0e-oln colunAn.
MARRIAGEs AND DEATHs--5h Pd0e-6th cOiumh
MuIJSERY-3d Pdge-5th column.
MIsIsG-2d Pdgs-3d, 4th and 9th columns ~, s,,
MIsCELLANEoUs-3d Pdge-5th column; om fage-''n
and 9th columns. -., o,,,,
NV prRTIcITIoSs-6M Pd0e-2d, 80, 4tn anu otn
columns. ,,
OcpIN >rR AMERs-3d Pd0e-3d column
ypoI TTrC Al NOrICEs-5h Pdge-6th column
RE Al EST ATE-:3d Paae-lst colnlnn. o., .o,r,,Ds
RKLMIuUs NoTICEs-2d Pdge-5th ana ON coiunno
SAIEs NY AUCTIoS-7h PdJe-6th column.
STAIsKIN S.CouEs, LTC.--3d Page-5th column. ,rrrr
RITI' ,TIOS> M MANTRD-M ALEs-6h Pd0e-olu Ooiu'""'
FEMALEs-3d Page-5th column
EPyCIIL NoTICES-5gt Paee-6th ColuHh ., ..n .u,
BTF .wBOArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fase-ou 1'h al"
5th columns.
Tx,rueRs-3d Pno.-2d column.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-3d Page-3d coiumh.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-03
will return TO England IN January. It Is said a,
Mrs. Freeman, who Is travelling with him, that shs

-">'----------
will return to England IN January. II Is said a,
Mrs. Freeman, who Is travelling with him, that sbs
reyises all his MSS
Mr.. Gladstone visited BiIiingsgate Market III.
other day, and was Justify cheered by the coster.
mongers therein. He discoursed with those pictu,.
esque persons. putting many questions with refer
ence to the rentals of the shops and to general fh
statistics.
NJ, Fl. u. Solomon, who was q profound Hebrew
scholar. and who was generally admitted to be ths
best English authority on the Talmud has Just died
In England. He was descended from Morlecai
Jaffa tho author of series of works known as ths
Levush,n and he himself translated the Jewish
prayer-book into English.
OF Edwin Booth at Mrs. Booths burial private
letter printed in The Boston Saturday Erening Gazette
says: Edwin Booth Stood with uncovered head
a few PAGES from the grave, and when he reentered
the carriage he was shaken with emotion and
with the bitter cold that he sbivered like man in
an ague. We were glad to get him away from this
gloomy spot. His conduct and bearing all through
this trying ordeal have been marked by great dig
nifty and propriety and the most perfect TASTE II
had not already known the strength and beauty of
his character, its simple nobility and thoughtful
tenderness should have learned il from what
have of him in his time OF trouble. Only those
who knew him as | know him can understand
Alright the ralm fortitude with which he has en-
dured trouble, and sorrow. and bitterness of heart
and cruel misrepresentation. No man was ever
more true to duty, and that will sustain him against
all the detraction in the world.D
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The London correspondent OF
The Manchester Guardian says: "Mrs. Langtry will
appear at the Hay1narket Theatre, at O matinee, on
the 10Th instant, in aid of the Dramatic Fund. The
performance Will not be an amateur one."