davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-29
ART. i.



The layiShly-llfistrasctl work entitled
"Egypt, descriptive, Historical. 1'ctur-
esq,le," Of whlcl, We taye ]nst received Nus.
Ii, Is, n, an,l ~, Is property entitled to q
place under tho general classification or art
works. The plan OF this publication Is to
unite with samples of the grandeur Of a,t-
ctent Egypt specimens of more modern work.
Sol,te Ut the pnfnts nre Of remarkable excel
lenct and the text is carefully prepared. The
l,Ictetl III len Minre paris The stze of the
work Is lurge tulio, which allows full scnpe
for tho illustrations. Tic typo y large n1id
hEuMlsOlIe mid tie paper Of ti!B first ql,alfty,
publication worthy Of tho great subject Of
which It treats.
, 1881-10-29

up tue RIVER; on, YAUilrtNa ON THE Mls-
sIrFl. uy Oliver Optic. uoston; I.oo 4 Haop-
ard. Price ti.6l.
f0uko AMERICANS IN JAPAN. Hy Edward
0lcey Bossoas Leo l. Shepard. FElco tt.61
MICHAEL BrHo0orr, THE COURIER or THx
CzAM. by Jules Veruo. New York; Charles
Hcribues's Bona. Price 81.
TIM INTERNATIONAL NEylgON CUM 1NTAltx;
, 1881-10-29

NEWPORT, Il. L., aug. II, las0t-d'kAH btTIkas;;
thS xsap, and havlng bson suttorer TOR more
than Il yuar with u refractory liyer, was lndlcea
10 m!x llnp Isttters With the sea Kase, aala nave
found tho t,ncturo i xnEtous result.
hayo boon gT1atly heIPsA by she blttest aug asa
not afraid TO suy 70. fourb Wtthuut 2 stsMG.s'
, 1881-10-29

yr,ruer1-v-r -on,rn
cr,,a -. .E.,houiEAh 1.'. s "ohhS. ~
The Rer. Newman Sinytll, Of Quincy, ILL.,,
Is nmonE the most Vigorous thinkers Of tho
younger orthodox clergy. lie ID mt nnlv
tI,nnehtfr1 t,rt ioor"a, , thornn',, s ~.
man scholar md wrli verset, in all tbc W.
rInm. tvrns ~ S,'rts.,o ,,a,;" ~ ~ ~ to ~. ~"
p,! i"ua tspes u Csll's'AA't theologS' lie ms
wt''en ttS Two so'.l"'es lna. were published
Religious Feeling," ind tho othor "Old
FnitI,s in Nav il,tt - ~ .roth III ~ S' 1Heac wi. I
,,".s" "sn' ,m,., ~ 10y s,as rn .! uese WI
m" %'ucS .'ass 49,. oee., ".smy e,2nM,e'lnea: we
nave now 1fo'l' Tue press Of Charles scrtb-
ser.ao,,s ser @ calisd "rro ortho.lox -; rlcoosy JI Of
,ro,lnrn +" t,,ex., sarnon. no '.ons,s,.s, ~
~. aqa"s, ~, u ~, tAeao "olho''s ho co.lsHteis'
INST 4"e C1utcncs "ha crcoNs' tnefl tao
question. Does Orthodoxy misunderstood
God: thirdly, Forgiveness and Suffering;
1,sa .,s,,.,'. n1,,., 10 y. a'J "luio
llei h!thty, Nesatlvc niMt t.ostttFe ElesHe'lts
III tue Conception Of tho Future Life; and
lastly, Social Immortality, AIr, Sn,ythts
vIow 1T THE Churches and tbs Lcgitimato
Uses OF Creeas Is III onco liberal aud con-
SorvattEe. l10 Collte1t[s that every Church
must tlnyo creed, but denies that tho creed
should HI. 81 framed nr emntoyeL M to re-
s,ral, fres II t1n,,mht within ths iimits In H nf m m
essentially scriptnral theology. lfo re-,
gnrls thu true ,ort'nHloX idea Of God
ns t'eing eontErchendrtt ~ tho declaration
'G0d Is Love "--luteEtlnE tho tlUctrl'n that
t!lY prln,e clrsraelcrlstlc Ut Gotl Is Arbitrary
MiI or noygfslgtS ,I lle discourse on t''ls
Forgiveness ntltt Suffering the author pre-
E%ards - GrayS y M"i;io.Ss .Sst tlst IS rge
, 1881-10-29

aml to our Sntlon: to men nf letters 'lnnl,ly
dear. INT for bis wit anil Rc'Il'ts iGrrly. but
ns mi gxelnp'ar of K0untltc:s, prohily, and II
pure lifr."
Published In Boston by iiouglIto.l, MI1iin
-.
, 1881-10-29
Washington 1rving's Life Sketohod
by Charles D. Warner.
Travel Among Tho Cold Regions
OF Norway and Sweden.
Familiar Songs-Theotogical Works-h
Miscellaneous Collection.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.ecciyed-Iltcrary,
Art, and Scientific Notes.
LITERATURE. .

LYRICS OF HOMELAND.
Aiming tho llantistlllest Of tho gfft-books
which tic gradual uppronc! Of tho holittay
hctasnn is nIrcatty bringing ont frU,n tits
PRESSES ai tho publishers volume If pnctry
frnuI IL 'tH'nl l,ook ll,use iswostlly Of especial
attention, lis rs,yers nr0 handsomely taE-
signed. In Eon taste. md c1itile t1lo vultne
IL I. place Oh tlle lrarIur tab4e. Thu papur IL
thIck anu s'l,ootl, tI5u tyl,o clear. nnd Tho
pront-readinE carefully ,lnlse. Some uf tho
Illustrations l,aye It familiar Look, but tl,arc
Is ll0tring particularly unpleasant til occa-
ylunaLty greeting II fn,Hiliar fucc when III
tho co'niany Of otra,igcrs.' Tlic sol,lsne,
whuse appearance Is so crGtitiA,ie 10 lis Pub
lls|,ers. Is eutl.tci "Iyrlcs of I1ule-
La1lI." amd the nntliur Of the
poems It contains is Mr.. Eugene
j. Halt, woll known 10 readers Of THE
TNnuSt: from tho number OF Ills poettcaE
contributions Which llnye already appeared
II those columns. Several Ut tho fifty-four
pieces III tl,is collection iitst saw tho light Iii
this JOURNAL, but ,nnuy lluvo hccn written
especially for this work. Mr.. 1fnl is II fncllc
versr-wrlter. His pcn Is ready at NIL times
ANIL u, every proyoeatlon. Ills poetry 1sts n
Natural ring to IT, Ills measures rNt nl0Ng
smoothly. md ILLS fnvorlt themes, 'lElle VIII
Curletun's, ar1 takcn frnn tho most h0lnuly
's1h|tetS as, t9r Instance. to Itl1te some
q tiie tls!es: "Iilo iliEiwny InW; .r, rceg
StoW FARMER nf!Wns D!oea'l, ..,tI. te XII
tinrret, ',. iile ultt tnfin-tiate, Ene l Slhl
S'ol!t Alill, "Holh inr the GnWs, T.. iWn in
iEet!G Empty oiUckltt,a., CTnWs II lil9
Inrn, il1e Achlr Dack, -, ny oeconi
Wtic," "SonE Or ing ,"on;neG,opper;.
,,I ,rtns u te iiosi,, t,nstn,i. St1,,,,a ~
Eni,lr,.. mil Strety Sketches. Most Il tic
SELECTIONS ur. toU long ft,r reproduction, but
wn 1lsake tw0 Or three extracts from "SDnEs
oi NatnfGn 10 siso ~, lucH OF t!iis nMthots tt
Fi,a vs,,ss., rrs,,,, ..le Wn,,mtni, Stran,n u:
M,,rm,,rnr strcau,.
Drlpntly you boarn.
Through the iatr valleys yVn Etlston ana sscan'
i'rot,. tlo to ctcnr " riis. ill.,
Turning tho wheels OF tue messy old mills.
alurniurlns s,, sars.stn nm,
Glitter aid m sleuin,
Day after day;
oap tnroaG M TI to vas?; ~ dsa ~ yGs a gIse
asn so,n,,1a NJ a ,,iffar"nt Tim of versc
taEs inc sfiurl MUM. isolj. Wives j,u)l":
stand ,pon tho sou,nre shore. witch the Lend
On sky,
SEQ .9 . ,n @ coha'us' anu tho "' "oto
rho soaEulis Is ois thor restless wings urc hurry
Tho waves, aro wildly beatlng on the ragEod
,-.. 49,
Tho SIX grows ys dafk a. so sao sa' comes on tne
Thu ,,1rht.,s w!f, s1nsb IL. t thu.rs cxasb alono
Aao 'tSntntuKss naens .no t''""19e - aa t'to'h
, 1881-10-29

A sCAS)TNAvTAN SUMMER.
II travellers fait 10 know what tu expect
ami wllat IL set. when they pAy visit to
Norway nntt Sweden 1t will mt ts from aiy
1ack Ut hooks on tic subject. And this
Northern land which ltas been so lonK left
untxpl0retl by tourists niM pleasure
seekers hills fair to hec0mo the hest
Known anil the most thoroughly VISITED
of my Ut tho European countries
outside this benlen track Ut the animal
yOyngers. 'rllnre Is II fascinnts0n n1Nilt lIIa
reythns around tho Arctic Circle. Their nt-
traGtttnls ara so different, tho manners and
customs uf tho people 50 pecu!tar ~ cnIn-
MreH with the countries aittl people further
hyitsl. that alt .wll!, glve nsty time TO their
yts,t"tn! c',nc buck torou9l,l, c''el,al'tsi
ti!st Tins they Mrr. afforded .n,, opportunity.
We still remember I}ayartl T'aylUr's 'S.t,n-
,9er y Nnrway," and llayg but Just put nsEtis;
,.' Mr, V,,!cent'* "S"rsk, !aInI, ,,I!, anH F1n"
Ing fnr l.rr "Stury Of q Scandinavian Sum.
.l.er." Stu lid not tutcml IL, visit tlest,
t'iarrs Ind no oycrlnastcrlng tlcsirts
H. tn!ze lilHn tllo tngarfm rpal1tl a. llle
neas'' ''sx Iaa vasa. t'senh was y i.er ana nnxl
sib'r. rcglon uni Il stie ca,te across some cl,-
lhllyias,ic travellers lust returned frnsn II thur
trurl Chrfstinnia TO tho N1rtll caie. At once
the Jn!sr,,uy src,net nut only fe.s Ie aiid pns-
wc'.t. slu. saw, aud tie result w;ts---
llireo months sunshine bound in ahcayes.
Miss TYLER tells very pleasantly tic story
Of !Iur WntNlcrsIgs. Nllu conveys u great tls!Nl
t,i lust tug kihl of Inflammation the traveller
W,.ttS atl the Enide.Do0ks do not cofltal1,.
ln'sc. and now proves her ability tn ,nako the
tH1, reta'.yGy to the public wl,at tile swo i'm.
portant nrE'!hs mentioned tins borrowed
, 1881-10-29

"Atl last, It acons. wo hnyo tho American ttovc'
with icttors royul nttcst It's hrthrIxt Tho nutor
has woli closon his time, Just Wtln thu af
rIon cndud The porsOns !so brings forward aro
ron poop!u, our psnpe; NO know them. They
mover uvctdrnwn, but most IMtonsulY nItye thoy
with thu as.nns md psoJudlcos nf thoso tHlos. Tin
hurons III Ss,ntl, Cnr0llntan-Mr. llo Fnfest docs
not 9xMeEoEntu III Its pictures Of her tFnvery In facing
roycrty her n,.acty Of soHch. ind tho btloEnnss Of
hes sectional hatrud liH MIunYs Keeps TN tho tip Of
Ills petsc though: a caTeain lnaven ri h0nGy ttnt
nsnkea love hor mid cry Hrlv0! 10 her incon-
sIstenelot. The story vol htAptod to GraTn
txnon, It Ia full Of incident nilyo with striking
auatluns, yArlei c!larnct0rs plthy, and vtYAofous
Etnto.uct-lAoule Journal.
tfrnn Cloth. rrlco. s1.1 Scnt BY mall post .pald
OH receipt Of price.
u. APPLETON T. co., 1'Hhifshers,
Ia, and Bona-st., New York.
, 1881-10-29

aIAt57EzsfN ESs
with thu Noyen,ber number, Scrtb1cr,s
Mo,4t'1'v takes on Its now name. Tne first
fcnture Is tho frnnttaplece'portrait or Gcorga
Ellot, wIliei, Is published through tile Cc,tt-
u,u lfuluxiuc by Mrs. Cross family, and Is
Inc oho w WHICH .cy aGsls1 ,s ,,e .t s'o son
bo known TO posterlty' Us !iellkcness alst!
authenticity being youclEed fur. Tits alui
tho other existing portraits are the subject of
asaott accouns 1 ~ i, 'as % Mape's ~ mm,es'
also Ut. FTe1!eF'ck W. u. 9lyers contributes
y pfeco OF writing about thu lltImafe life 0f
George Eltot-har character, aud her moral,
, 1881-10-29

+" TJsc story II nat 0M6, 0f't guns, and drama,
ant Hoti,ttis, notwithstanding The hrcaie,. Ing
nature Of tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOURNAL.
, 1881-10-29
MN MING of iIarrcr'a Young People Is now
"A HOUSEHOLD WORD


4. ,ho errnt work Of Edacation. aud In tnany it,
=. .,.nccs hayc boruo preuttcn1 testimony 10 ita
r,r,I., ,y putting IL Into tho hands of thor pu-
~. n bo tsc;l IN tho schools rs regular text-
," hnok-o tistuctlon rnrcly enjoyed by It rorlod"
,esI ,uhicatioN its yliiuo rs d titcAns Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
LINEA DE LAS ANTILLAS.

los cada diez
de Ssntand Ooruna
hacienda drecto puerto de
Ean
ell Liverpool pa
to puertos de es M asbordaa medsne a,o mas
ELCANO
de ft los puntos de destno
On Lrinag Co., los agentes Liverpool para los
mayor brevedad, exachtud economic
TARIFA DE PASAJES PARA LA ISI4A DE CUBA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

PRIMERA CAMAhA. ~ oAMARA. g CAMARA.
Il Il 2sIs s'1'
$2l7-5O 200 l5U 100 rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
FiguraS y fguroneS.

BioQrafas do los hombres que mas ngu.
ran aCtualmente asl en la poiItiea como en-
las armas, ciencias, Artes. magistratura, al
la banca 81. &.
10 centavos cuaderno en- la imprenta del
BOLkTIN.
Se ha recibido hasta oil s. cuaderno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15

Liegada sallda Gel yapor para Puerto
Plata, Habana Aejico. Llega San Juan
ell diss IL a las de la maflana. Sale de San
Juan ell dia IL d las de la malana.
Para mas informes dirigirse los eonsig-
natarios Eeddsrsea " ttEt1ak y compaftid, San
Juan Puerto Rico. Q. 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-15
No1A pELC PaEcIos coRRIENTEs QUE TIENE EsTABLEcDA
)igarrllNs gruesOs en- la cldse de pa
pei que Sc quieran, dc cinco nesos
en- adelante 40 ca eillas por. -. s OIL
TAB.tCOS ELAbORADCS.

Excepcionales en- cajas de MO de rs
tabacos, millar ,....... S1lO
Idem sin lujo de Ia -. ......... 100
Imaeriales en- cajss de So. ...... IS
Regalia antillnna en- cajas de rs. -. SIS
ldem iGem en- idem de So. ..... IS
Idem de prefe rencia en- l1em de rs 81
Reina Victoria en- idem e 3D. 80. 70
Brevas imperiales en- i1em de 50.. IS
Cazadores lmperales en- ideu de 81. 80
Brevns en- hoja EN- idem de 5D -. so
ldem clindradas en- idem de 100 40
Idem corrientes en- idem de 100. 80
Idem en- paquetes de 10. >. 22
Rega!ia britannica IN cajas de 50. =. so
Victorias fuas en- idem de- so. . As
Las vltolas no expreaadas en- el !
, 1881-09-29

Sarah stcalahon, II yoars OF aye, the wayvAsd
and lisoIeilent daughter OF William hIcNtRhon,
bucksnith doinx business un jackson streot
near Aalsted. ind living In the SECOND story OF
No. ISL West Indiana dtruot, IL lying In
q prccarlous condition ut her home, tho
result Of a very sovaru wound on her lott arm,
Her bout. who Is Of ths Arthur Stern type, is
locked up at tho West MadIsnn Street Station iu
derauit ut S25 t1ue which was tmpnso.l by Jus.
tlco Seully. and also upon wnrrant sworn out
by the. girls tather. charging him
with In assault With !ntont to
do bodily Injury. Ills name Is Jsnca Con-
nelley, and when ho IL not on 4 sprve ho nan-
n4es to find employment OF eomo klnfi ut tho
Milwaukee s Ut. lau! tEAnsfar-housv. noar tho
Ess e. TX Ksnas . e r Ss pa't Hsp o.
parents forbade him tho houss, and
discouraged his suit in every way, but tho giri
s HEN n me- n Taes1,ns IT. ~ sd ~ ~
wii!itow. Al lO o'clock Tuesday. morning The
t sesS s VIZ ~ 9fs' @ r
luther. uIon going to hcr assistance, found her
bleeding furloIlay from q cut IN the left fnse-
Sr whoi had s.,ys sSSsrsd tho principal arteries.
:nssat. throaten!ns 10 10 annlhlste tr. liz:
siahon on ssxht. and cond4cttnx, himself
like drunken Madl1laH generally. Mo31ah0H.
afrntd tu 20 nut, stu'nped IN the floor until q
.nan Ia tho lower stnry was aroused and Induced
to g. to, A. Gos"sey
attending tho g!rl. fears that ntnputAtion viii
prove neecssary, and tho patlent e Ut ail ttmcs
aanxos e. bleeding e death The F'f refuses
Ing her hansi through hrnken window. pane. in
order II shake hands with Conneor. who lust
ro ad ss IT. ao.n hs
thing. but tho pasollth thInk ha catnu there with
murderous fnteat, and cut her With knife.
, 1881-09-29
PARSON B1GGS.
4 Ntau Who Passed a Terrible Night.

Little Rock 6asttfs+
no us,os aay T., ~. ~ ,a,, ,s
pteacneF !sun A"Ay ~ 11v couht3s' uatu H!s
rst visit to Little Rock. llo wont to tho resi-
dence OF old Hqulro Muokls, who nt ono time
hnu 1vca fin The uarson's neIohhnrbnod
'rha %s ,sou,rs,s @ fom,,v @ vsrs e.ceedngy % eIaa
to aeo tho parson, for years aSo he bud taken
Utl bis s4dlte Rt tho Squirrels Rnts: had
nns hnd s,nv md nravcS unt,l tho huys' ,Vt,,
aslo 'ao "u"R "uo F'a1ea Ans'' tA'o 4"s"' "u'
hAd p!owed all day, fotl as'oop. After singing
The uld familiar snnxs and praying thu Old
familiar prnycr, the Squire conducted thu par
son to the HHurou,n Designed for tho rest OF the
goud old servant. -
"Whnt do yt,u call th!s?" asked tho parson, re-
gardiny with an alE Of Interest u tuos.lu,to.bar
suspended n1H,yo the bed.
'.Why, that Is 1nsgulto-bar."
"WhAt account Ia !t9'
VIA Keep olt lnastluitoos." -
"Ilruth0r Stuck1e, thuuuht TINT you Wero too
senstLla u man tn give way to these Town lxin'a.
fnl tut1 me that when cOllo to sog yutt that
W. wuAtd hnyu Il revival Ut the old days. Nuw
yOu want 10 bang tho thing over tno. Tak0 it
iluwn, please. Tin afraid thns tho vAnty that
rye a!ufs ssar4 lurxod about these to%ns is
Tho bar sas takcll down and tho old man
, 1881-09-29
Newspapers nr,d Their Prfre-Thc Folly
OF Trying to Publish a Cisonr Paper
and Mako II HntlafnGtnfY.

Em}nrfh ffia.I NetFs.
There has been some talk of lite In tho KIM.
hood. abont cheap pnpcra, caused by tho
reduction III tho subscription price to tho
kansns City Ttmrs and Tnpekn ConMoN-
trttltlh. We rrcshtne tho propsfttnre OF both
They sly by tho net TINT II they can now afford
tn furnish their rnpcrs at Is per ycnr, they hRre
hcrctnfnrs been practictn9 g extnriton upon their
clMslon which many peoplo will reach.
For come yenrs the managers of the Tftnta
conducted It ehtTclyupon tho sensational hasis.
This coming 70 oh ot,tl. NJ sensational pnpora
alwnys do. and the piper falling back upon its
putstrirDlnE It Ia tho r4ce. Tho clear" dodge
wis rosnrtcd 10 to enable the paper 10 regain
lost ground. but 1t wll1 not win. Tsgo things
must result from the reduction: either tho
Newspaper, or It will die. Tho folly Of
trying TO run $40 paper on f5 has been
trled over and over AKain, und has always re-
ste IN %, % q funSra h No ne. e5
bel1w what thoy cost him. No newspaper eau
lung be conducted on uthor thAn sound business
principles 1t Gusts 1ust about 50 much 10 rin
tirsl-casa paper, and whsn tne ,,su s.!bscfiptaon
1T once conclude that the paper has firopped
down 10 a cheaper class, or IL on tAA
rontf to decay. IT Is Just SO with couEtSE
weekly PAPERS. We have scon Il Kront many try
ono to succeed. Thoy nre aivays short lived.
Wo tnenh thoso who put expense enough upon
their composition to mike thetn worthy to be
called newspapers. We were little surprised
when we heard that the Times Ind attopted the
fortunes. Wo mike the prediction now that IL
will either do ur change hands som. or elsa be-
como a tnere cheap excuse OF its former self.
, 1881-09-29
All on Board The Unfortunate Craft Lost
Before Assistance Reached
Them.
Rumors that Collector Robertson Con-
templates Offering His Res.
ignation.
Completion OF Preparations to Receive
tho French Delegation to tile York.
town Celebration.
A Chicago Tailor Blows His Brains Out
at Castle Gardon.
AN OCEAN HORROR.


A VESSEL SUNK so SUDDENLY As TO LEAVE
NO TRACE.
New YoRK, Sept. 2S.-The Anchor Line
steamship Ancloria, arrived from Glasgow,
reports sinking small vessel. All OIL board
were lust. A passenger says: ~ was In the
main saloon when tho crash came. Tito
steamship rcele.l, md we thought We were
going to tho bottom. Women screamed,
soma tainted, and ali that could rushed for
the decks. saw the hands on Craftsmanship
throw lighted buoys overheard. Tho manned
boats were loatled III about ten or fifteen
minutes. Then It was too lato to sayo any
one on the unfortunate vessel.
sIlE SANK ALMOST INSTANTLY.
1ro heard cries for assistance, but tie poor
fellows drowned before we could give any.
A largo hole was matte on tho port bow uf
the Auc.,orin. and here fore compartment
soon filled, owing to the hte!, wind and heavy
sens" Capt. Hetltlerwick says: "'fhe All
chorta lay-to next morning, and our butts
were kept out nll night, but we could lind
none of the crew. Before getting under way
again We put patch over the hole nade IN
our bows"
, 1881-09-29

Tho Florist WHO IkuH Sold Flowers to
All shc Prominent Hen In tho Coltl.

:
,rv. nv '"' o''s"' -'en !" ''' @'"'
rAtlaltlphfa 7'mt.. .....
wv, 80 Nv, o,., a.'u .,s,.
It at times You bet, I've sold howcrs to every
Young 10 boss Tweed; but tho softest snaps /
nvnr md IN TIM wny of customors woro fellows
tssa u, "rn ~ @ .u WY ny =. VIZ !, v"'
.uoney man named Maraton, from,
New Orleans, spent in flowers for Pau:
York ind got mo to order 800 worth Of liowcrs
~ wv ".e T.. n'.. Soo ~ ~ ..
"o'Pa1a aEo III na!tlAofo tao isons VI tue s'aec
was 1anmcd with bouquets. followed Marstoa s!l
worth OF flowers. Anothor ti,un ioIltwcl Nlss
Nelson cIear through to San FranrIsuo. and /
followed h.n; lilo a w. sssd s,a a. 70 heF e @ Wy
beinx mnshcd," ns be put It, on tho iluwcl-
buyer seemed to ttcke bis fancy Rrcatty, and
Tines. ''''@ ~F'''@~' ''''>'''
''Ho WIS tho chap that put up $500 for
n sin9n :hnuuuet for Eullson. Thoro wore su,
Is cents TO Il 81 apiece Oh, ho wus nn ttystorl
Fur over Il year sold two bouquets IL tlay to Jim
Fsk ana ha pa fqr taom Syssy Moaay ',a n,o5,,
with $.:.5 bplnuet. jim FISK was sitting there
ind he b0uYht tho lowers, ,Icd a .llmoi,d rlux
In tnko It IN 10 .iuslo MMnstle1I. Vnn-
itorbllt didn't know any JuUro nbuut
t1owCrs than he lid ubout GnAbaRcs, Twenty
years aru hn stood ms 10 for 4 Ii bouol,ot ut
barntoEn, anu 4 month afterwards, when 1 mot
him on i.ron,iwny and askei hin for tho nionuy.
ho xuru me I'll co;,ts, Lester Wnjjaok for mntiy
years hnl Il buttOn- I,uio bouquet from nu every
morning. John isrongta,n and Charlie Th,rne
ire very fond of buitu.l.tiolo Bouquets, and 90
was Sufheril. During tho lrst engagements ot
LyliA Thoulpson's tr,l 10 In this country frc.
oIcntIy snfi ns ,nAty M soyentv- i've hnt1tI
tDiioiirts a night Camille Dubo{sc. a Rrrnt
f0yorjt in tho Thompson troupe. Kut nInetcgn
ana cyot1lt,v. DitI tMu,Vht 'en, MI bnck frntn
her mali Ind sold 'gn, nxnin tn front Of Tho
huuso. Just to show you what tiuts sotno maj.
urc. syt,cr thH prLt,ro ~ WuIBE wnA In NEpF rnrk
, 1881-09-29
MONUMENTAL.

EI.EFEIsANp.
Spstidt utspdtth to The Chleaad Tribune.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. as.-Snbscrtptions
10 tic Garfield memorial fund are coming II,
stowly. and at present amount TO only
81, b9G.9. This Is lnrge!y duo 10 the general
supposition that nil donations aro limited to
81 each. The Monumental Committee arc
very t1csiro,,s the public should know that
subscriptions arc not limited to ntly amount.
j. II. Rhodes, secretary Of the committee.
has received letters ard funds from various
scc.tons Of the country all expressive Of gcn-
erat interest in tho movement Those from,
the Southern Stntes Indicate that n warm
feeling Of love a,ld friendship st!rs the hearts
of the peuplp In that section. The citizens of
Huntsville, Ala. have contributed $40, aud
Mrs. Senator Sherman and Miss MfnnIc
Sherman have seut 81 each.
LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, y. j., Sept. 2.-A window
Of rich stained glass will be placed In the *.
Ja,ues Episcopal Church iii memory Of the
lato President 1t will be opnoslt the seal
occupied by President Garfield tho Sunday
before he was shot.
, 1881-09-29

RtMOff3 Hi0.A1tl1SG Ills RESIGNATION.
apeetai Dtspateh To The Cateaoo TRIBUNE.
NEW YonK, Sept. ga gentleman on
terms OF confidence with lCollector Robert
son. speaking today Of the rsl1n0rs that the
Collector wns contemplating resignlng Its
Office, said: II cnn tell you, uerl'aps, more
thai the Collector cares 10 mention. f1e has
not the slightest intention Of rcsigning, md
If he did SO an satisfied President Arthur
would not accept his resignation. TO place
tho Collector OH the outside, as politicians
say, would DO only to perpetuute the feud
iii the Republican family IN this Stntc, and
no ona knows better than President Arthur
how valuable n lnnn Judge Robertson Is to
hls party ia this State. Mark what l say.
AN Arthur, NOT 4 coSnLIEG, ADMINS.
T1ATiOS,
and tho President expressly stated to Il friend
house administrator could not be III tile
hnItJs of a better nlAn than Judge Robert
sui, and that lle saw IN reason why he
SHOULD not act ~ perfect accord Wltli tho Nv
ths td"s ,.ssnrnee, 'si oWever, tero IS aeep
sented feeling, extending from tho Deputy
Collectors to the messengers In the Gnst0n-
house. TINT Important chanEcs Will take
inert- Certain employees who were o6nox-
iDl,a to President Arthur during his terln rs
Collector, and whom he desired tO remove,
| still hold Office, nnd
THEIR REMOVAL NOW IS I.0oKED FOR
Mt any rnl1,ent. On this point, Mr.. Robert
| sun declines to speak, but contents himself
| by saying that tho machinery Of tho depart
rlpnt, us far as lle has bcen able to observe,
has worked satisfactorily, and under the
clyft-scryice syste!n. which proved 80 SUCCESS
fiji under his predecessor l!e does not see
| how It would cOnducu to u wise Attn,lnfatra.
| ton of Ills 0Etico to look for calisrs for re-.
movai outside ot the new and reliable tests
capacity, fidelity. nlMl prohpt'Iess Ill tic dis.
| rlurEe Of every duty.
, 1881-09-29
CASUALTIES.
FLOODS,

srstfal DisuattA 10 Ih< CHICAGO Tribune.
La CKossE. Wis, Sept. 2s.-Tho rains OF
tic past week 1,ayo resulted In raising small
streams ir this vicinity to all unprecedented
hight, alul ,nucll damage Inns been done.
News has Just reached this city OF ali ac-
count of the impossible condition Of tho
routls In Coon Valley, tho scene Of tho drown
Ing OF seven persons, this summer. Tho
damage Is reported heavy. Bridges hnve
been swept away, and 1t IL believed that that
valley llas suffered Il repetition Of the spring
sloMts. Farmers have been unable to thrash,
and grain IL spelling In the stacks md llas
been greatly damaged by water.