davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05
TO THE PUBLIC,

WISH to inform my friends and the
phblic that | am Agent aud soliciting
"rn' i Tor the various brands of Chewing
ana smoking TOBACCO manufactured hV
H. w brnmmrtt, RIchland, Ark. An or
yer ""ni',Nrd I" IN" At Statr-Line L. o..
Ark. will be promptly filled.
j. VI. W. CAMP.
'''""'' ~ Isl. ll:3m'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

There is q great deal Of character
IN the mOustache, as the form OF
the upper lip and the regions about
It have largely to deal with the
feelings, pride. selfrelisnce, manli.
ness, vanity. and other qualities, or
the reverse. When the moustacbe
is ragged and, as it were, flying
hlther and thitber, there is a lack
OF proper selfcOntrol. When il is
straight and orderly the reverse is
the case, other things of course TAX.
en- into account.
IL there is a tendency to curl al
the outer ends Of the moustache,
there is tendency to ambition,
vanity or display. When the curls
turn upward there is genialiry.
combined with lore Of appreciation.
when the curls turn downward
there Is u more sedate turn Of mind.
not unaccompanied with gloom.
The reverse quality is well indicat.
ru by the common portraits of
who was AZ much not. |
ri for cheerfulness aud geniality in
NE, rs those qualities are manifest.
I'd in his writings.
1t is worthy of remark that good.
tempered men will, in playing with
he monstache, invariably give it
IN upward inclination, whereas
ross grained and morose men will
'ull 1t obliquely downward.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

Boston has ordered fire escapes
IN every factory employing over five
hands. Where only five are EN-.
ployed 1t is cheaper to let them
burn with the building.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

WI nrnllt hy Postofficc money order. Ne,r
'AcnahGr' or draft on New Orleans
cv " ~ {onr letters containing currep.
oa m y, 'n corresponding agents wan,
w at All points, TO whom liberal comn an.-
sat'on will bo paid. '''"i eoinpen-
o;r rot inriher information. write c,so,,r
nnng MI address. Send orders hr
'S OF Registered Letter or Monev o.
Oy mall addressed only to '"e' order
NJ A. DAUPHfS,
New Orleans.
reply. 'eu mean negative
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05
How Vaccination Effects Some Peo-
pie.

There is something about vacci.
nation that Is peculiar. At Norris
town, Pa. a young lady was yacci
mated with virus taken from =
young man, and after it worked slr
could never be near him a momeu,
without wanting that arm of his
around her waist or neck. 4 gen.
tleman AT Salt Lake City was Vac.
clhated with virns taken from tho
arm OF II MORMON neighbnr. and ,Le
gentle has embraced Mormu,ism
ana married three wives. and is
looking for more. 1t beats nll how
vaccination works. A man in Nil.
wankre who always paid his debts
promptly, WAS vaeeinatrd from ii.
rus obtained from the arm of :,
fr'ehd who WIS considered littIn
SLOW ABOUT paving, and now Nh.
Narclhated man though well of.
of his creditors and nets lil,n |
i "'an beat, compelling collectors |
I" eau AT least Il dozen times b,f,r,. !
he will pay. WV
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05
CENTRAL HOUSE.
COR. JACKSON AND GRAMMON1 SITS
MONROE. La.

(NpNNENlENT To- railroad drpot and
y steamboat landing. and provided with
superior accommodations, is now on,n tn
rue travelling public. ~ Sample Room
Tor Commercial travellers.
ID. Is. TROTSDALE,
Lf"rmrrly of the Monroe House,)
N"H - i70" Proprietor
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

A little child was addressed bv q
gentlemen the other day. "Uow
o e are YOU, my dearir he asked
did said the child indigr,antlv
I'm not old at all. Pm quite new!s
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

n drug clerk at Bridgeport.
Conn, thought he knew German
salts from oxalic acid, hut the Cor
oner said he didn't. The clerk is
very sorry, of course.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

This is the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of a State, and under n late de-
cIsion of the L. :. Supreme Court at Wash.
lngton, is the DULY Legal Lottery now in
the United States, all other charters hav-
ing been repealed or having no existence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

lhe eccentric evangelists who are
carrying on the work of the SALIVA.
non Army in Philadelphia have an
hohheed for today n most remark
able series OF exercises. They de-
clare their intention of holding a
"Real llallalujah Spree This ex
traordinary service will be led by
Shouting Annie from Baltimore:
Capt. Pilgrim Charlie, who is her.
aided as "the Salvation of Wond-r;-
Capt. Joe, the Hallaluiah Carp-n.
ter, and Glory Milt, the Hallalniah
Drummer. Part of the performance
viii be "knee Drill-by Blood
and Fire Brigade" Following on
thls VIII be misunderstanding by the
soldiers From snch announce.
ments 1t might be expected that
would be said or done
well worth hearing or seeing by
nose who are fond of sensation. |
Instead of this, the speeches are
as vapid as can be-. They
ohslst III the relating of the expe
renee of the SalvatiOnists and i'm
)nd and wordy celebrations, which
re OF no particular account. Yet
may be that there are persons in
very large city whose minds are so
Dnstltnied rs to be able TO receive
holesone impressions even from
his sort of discourse.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

The Weekly is never less than IL pages
IN SIZE, and IL really the best aud cheapest
weekly paper published.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

An increase OF German immigra.
ton is predicted this year.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05
Board OF school Directors.

Rtv. J. T. DAVIDSON. President
j. II. CllAPFEIL, Secretary,
Is. l.. ILDBEI TER, l.. A. CORMICK.
ii. y. McF ARLAND, r. BRIDGEMAN
w. ID. HfSNER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
"A TO WIN A FORTUNE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS D,

AT New Orleans, Tuesday, April II, ls-a.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

Goth Senatorial District;
senator j. d. wATKNs
y Z. VANCE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORy
State 0mcers:

United States Senator, II. NJ. sPOFFopn
Representative, 9Th Dis, J.FLOYD R Tnss'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-05

| = -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

The law creating the Taxing District spe-
officially states that the Council shall "pro-
hibd the erection Of soup factories and
slaughter pens, or factories or houses for cur
ing green hides, and all houses Of like char
Gcter." Under and by virtue of this author
, ity the Council at one of its latest sessions
adopted section 1874 of the ordinance, which
says: "Ih0t no cattle shall be slaughtered
"dressed or hung Dithin said District, Oholty or
"po,tly within any street, avenue or side,rdlk, or
"public alley or place; nor shall any blood or
"dirty water, or other substance from such
seattle, meat, or place of killing, or the sppur-
"tenances thereof, be allowed to run, fall, or
"be in any such street, avenue, sidewalk,
"alley, or place." Section 1876 also says:
"That neither tie business of slaughteriDg
seattle, nor the keeping of any slaughter
"house, nor the yardiDg of cattle, shall be
"begun or undertaken at any new or
additional plsce within the Taxing Dis
strict, except pursuant to 8 permit from the
aboard OF Health" DIR. Thornton has not
granted such a permit, ard in view OF MS
sanitary knowledge, his anxiety for the
health of the city, on which its growth and
future depends, we do not believe he will.
Let it be once advertised to the world that
Memphis, after all the expensive sanitary
work she has done to secure clean bill OF
health, has again become lax and permits
slaughter pens in the very heart of the city,
and the world will again become alarmed,
and the good name we have earned and de-
serve will disappear behind cloud Of
doubts. We are clean and we must keep so.
Vigilance and constant work are the price OF
the public health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

GENERAL WoLsELEY, it was reported, at
the time of his leaving Englan6, prom
Used TO be back in London by October, as
he was pretty confident the Egyptian war
would be over by the 18th of September. Ii
this be true he has been as good as his word.
This is the 18th, and the war is ended.
Arab Pasha is prisoner and Cairo has
opened it's gates TO the khedive, whose au-
thority is once more restored. The soldiers
and sailors having completed their work, 1t
now remains for the diplomats to settle
the complicated question OF damages
by the bombardment aud destruction
of Alexandra, the closing of the
Suez canal to commerce, and the
interruption of business. Weightier than
any of these, however, will be the question
of England's protectorate or military occu-
patton of Egypt as guarantee of future
peace and good order. The Suez Canal is 3
great highway of the nations, and it is i'm
portant that it be kept open under the guar
antees of one or all OF the great powers of
Europe. 1t will not do to leave it 10 the
keeping and guardianship of the Egyptians,
as in times past. England or France, or
both, will have to guard it. Almost as
weighty question as this to England ID the
cotton supply. We have already seen to
what straits the war which ended yesterday
reduced the spinners and manufacturers OF
England. The recurrence of rebellions
or riots under any pretense would be
fatal to the production of cotton or sugar
or 10 the continuance OF anything like we'll
directed labor. Besides all THE there is the
:..arast on The public debt which will be
greatly increased by the losees and expenses
81 ArabTs rebellion. All this will demand
and command the attention of England
which, it is hoped, in the general interest
of civilization, will accept the offer Of the
sultan, and take possession of the country
ON the came terms as was made for the Brit
ish occupation of Cyprus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

The nomin alton Of William Z. Moore,
yesterday, by the Republican Convention at
Somerville, will surprise most of the readers
of the APPEAL as much as it did the
"Fsderal ring" which seemed to be sure Of
the nomination of Judge w. NJ. Smith.
This is a sore disappointment to the white
men who have so long "run the niggers" Of
Memphis and Shelby county. But the
"niggers" are evidently tired of the domino
ton of the little clique of ofice-holders and
have determined to act Independent OF their
orders. The nomination of Mr.. Hamilton
by the Shaw faction is another and a more
independent assertion of independence, and
if adhered to by The nominee and his sup
porters will make broad and uuobslructed
path for the united Democrats to carry the
district with ease. No more obnoxious man
than Moore could have been selected by the
dominant faction of the Republican party.
He is a shallow-psted, vain-glorious coxcomb
and has been the butt Of his own party in Con-
gress and an object OF contempt to the Demo-
Gratis. Hamilton is a man of some little ex-
perience in public affairs, is a shrewd, long
headed business man, but he is not the rep
reseutative the people of the district want
His Republication if nothing else is against
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

SYRACUSE, September 14-Frank Hiscock
was nominated for Congress by the Republic
cans.
CHICAGO September 14.-Henry F. Sheri-
dan was nominated for Congress this after
noon by the Democrats of the Second dis
trict.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Republi-
cans of the Nineteenth district, at Mount
Vernon, nominated George c. Ross for
Congress.
DETROIT, September 14.-The Hon. Henry
w. Lord was renominated for Congress by
the Republicans from this, the First, district
this afternoon by acclamation.
CHICAGO, September 14.-State-Senator
Artley to-day was nominated as the INDIE
pendent candidate for Congress from the
Second district at Bridgeport. Artley ID a
Socialist.
RooDHoUsE, ILL, September 14.-Yester-
day a small number of people from various
parts of the Twelfth Congressional district
nominated as the Prohibition candidate the
Rev. P. N. Meyer. 1t is claimed that this is
an antiSingeton movement.
CINCINNATI, September 14.-The Repub-
licans of the First district nominated Benja-
min Butterworth for Congress by acclama-
ton. The Republicans of the Second dis
trict nominated Amos Smith, jr., for Con-
gress on the first ballot. The Hon. Thomas
L. Young, present incumbent, was his prin-
cipal competitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
senator Harris at jackson.

epeclaI 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, September Ex-senator
Harris met his appointment here Today,
and was rendered great ovation. A COM
mittee and procession of citizens numbering
over 100 met him in carriages buggies and
on horseback, headed by brass band, two
miles from the city and escorted him in. He
spoke at the operahouse TO over 1000 people,
including number of ladies. He charac-
terized as false the statement OF the Louis
vile Commercials Milan special to the effect
that he (Harris) had begged Jackson to
withdraw in the interest of his (Harris's)
reelection to the Senate. Everybody was
delighted with the effort here to-day. His
speech will tend to more closely unite the
party in this county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
THE ENGLISH AHEAD.
The ResuIt of the First Day Oh the in-
ternationai Rifle Match Ret very
Encouraging.
Edwin ThOrne the winner OF the Sress
Ten-Thsusaud Dollar Tref In
B0stOn-BasebaIl.

CREEDMooR RANGE, September 1.-THE
attendance at the opening OF the intefna'
houal rihe-match this morning was very
light, there not being 1000 persons on tne
grounds. AT 1850 O'clock Sir Henry Hal,
ford called his men together and marshsieo
them in front of the dining tent, where the
American Team were drawn up in line, the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania forming the guard
OF honor. At signal from qua q exactly
/ o'clock the teams, with their escozt, m arcned
to the 200-yard range. A strong wind Is
blowing-a bad omen for good scores. The
firing began at l 30 o'clock pm, Hlnds, oil
the American team, being the first to hre,
and scoring a bull's-eye, and PHry, oil the
British team, following with 4. The FOL
lowing is the score at 200 ards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

The Hon. Ben Butterwortb, who m ade the
most BLACKBOARD speech ever made in Con-
gress-a speech 30 vulgar and obscene that
by common consent it was excluded from the
pages of the Record-hss been renominated
by his Radical constituents in Cincinnati,
and the Hon Thomas L. Young, frank,
courteous and manly Irishmsp, has been re-
5ected by HE constituents, also IN Cincinnati.
Love for blsckguards and hatred of the
sd Irish" seem TO be in the ascendant in
the "Paris OF America"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

the streets headed by bands Of MUSIC; !; me. .s
discussions lasted several hours. ana - We
decided to offer the manufactures e9p Pr n.
mise OF S. rs per ton for puddling. a sH,o
is not accepted and the scale signeo IL
ten days they will return to their olie . g
demand of S. per ton. President salle't VI
the Amalgamated Association; vho nas "
posed the strike, considers the offer iAiI, suu
thinks it will be accepted. The manuA;
turers do not talk favorably OF the P.9ypo ~
ton, but will hold conferences win tne
delegates will be held on Monday to ratIty
the compromise
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
1910.

TIE vote in the Council granting permits
zion for the Kuey slaughterhouse stood
Yeas-KNEY, Wallace, colored, and james
Nays-H adden and Lee; ouly Eve members
present. II Mr.. Kney had been character
lied by the modes,y and fairness which in
duces Judge to vscate The bench when he
or any member of his family are nearly or
remotely concerned in suit, this permission
would not have been granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
THE RRITIsH AT CAIRO.

PORT SAID, September 14.-The English
advance guard arrived at Cairo by rail. They
were received enthusiastically. All person
ages of rank, concerned in the rebellion, made
submission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

THE Hon. II. s Van Eaton, recently
nominated for Congress by the Democrats Of
the Natchez (Miss.) district, was born in Hi
nois, but has for thirty odd years been citi-
zen of Mississippi. He is lawyer by pro-
fession, is man Of fine ability, has served
the people with distinguished success as dis
trict attorney and chancellor, was 6rsL-rate
Confederate soldier, and is a frank, genial
and popular gentleman. His election is an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

The total products of Texas during
1SS1-S2, including lumber, grain, cotton
seed, sugar, molasses, YVES over $97, 000, 900.
OF cotton 1854 bales were raised, valued
at over s5O,OOO,OOO; 29,299,OOO pounds of
wool, worth s5I2S,GO0; and 13.572,OOO
pounds of hides, worth 81 ,62s, 600; besides
100000 worth OF cattle, and over 81 ,OOO,-
600 worth of horses and mules. Within the
year, also, there we're completed l641 miles
of railroad, at an estimated cost for con-
struction and equipment OF S44, 525, 900.
The State has now 590s miles of completed
railroads, the cost of building and equip
ment being placed at Sl65 SOC, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
{ being placed at 81 g., 8O6, 300.

The decision of Mr.. Justice Matthews,
which we publish this morning, is very en-
couraging reading for the average Mem
phian. Justice Matthews declares that a
receiver cannot collect tax. This disposes
of the last refuge of the creditors of the city
of Memphis who sought to make the Taxing
District government responsible for the pay
ment of its debts, and who looked 10 the
United States courts to open way by which
might be made compulsory. But the
debt must and will be paid. AS the APPEAL
showed some time ago in a number of inter-
views with prominent citizens, the people
have determined on that. How it is 10 be
done is the only question now TO be con-
sidered
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
YELLOW.FEVER.
The Disease Believed 20 be Under Com.
troll at Brownsville.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, September 14.-The
Rio Grande is still rising. We are complete
ly isolated. Our mails neither come or go.
Thirty-two new cases of fever; no deaths
from fever in the last twenty -four hours. All
entire control of the fever and hopes are en-
tertained of its disappearance inside of two
weeks. The sick in Fort Brown are doing
well. No new cases there. The sick OF
Point Isabella are doing well. A few new
cases, bat no deaths there for several days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
Republican Congregational Convention
at S0mervIIIe.

Special to the Appeal
SeMERvILLE. Tenn, September 1.-THE
Republican Nominating Convention was
called to order at II o'clock M, and s. S. Gar
rett elected temporary chairman. Committees
were appointed on credentials and on per-
manent organization, and the convention
took recess until o'clock pm.
Before the Committee on Credentials m de
report, Ed Shaw, with the Low-tax wing of
the party, consisting OF come twenty dele
gates of that faction, withdrew and nomi-
mated the Hen. T. A. Hamilton for Congress.
At 3 o'clock pm. the convention met with
the Hon. ]. W. Boyd in the chair. After
some preliminary speeches, balloting was
commenced. No one was put in nomination.
The following names appeared among those
balloted for: Latin, 20; VIM. r. Moore, 81 /;
VIM. NJ. Smith, IA; w. J. Smith, 5. The
sixth ballot gave Moore 33, but was de-
clared foul. The vote on the seventh ballot
was as follows: VIM. r, Moore, Al; VIM. NJ.
Smith, II; Latin, Is; w. J. Smith, 1.
VIM. r. Moore'was then declared nominated,
and the nomination was made unanimous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
View Arkansas Railroad.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September 14.-To-
dav articles of association for the Arkansas
aud Indian Territory railroad, were filed
with the Secretary of Stale. The capital is
81 600 00 The road is to begin in Sewer
or Polk county in the Indian Nation, and
run southeast to Washington, in Hampstead
county. The Arkansas and Louisiana Rail-
way Company were also Incorporated with 8
capital OF 81 ,2OO.O 900. The road is TO begin
at or near Hope, on the Iron Mountain rail-
road, and run southeast to the Louisians
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
Baseball.

CINCINNATI, September 14.-Cincinnatis,
II; Louisvilles, 2.
CLEVELAND, September 14.-Cevelands,
8; Bostons, 2.
CHICAGO, September 14.-Chicagos, s.;
Providence, 2. This being regarded as a
game very likely to decide the champion
ship, a crowd of about 5000 people was
present. The game was stubbornly con-
tested, but the Chicsgos evinced great supe-
riority in every respect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 14.-Lord
Granville, British foreign minister, has in
structed Lord Dufferip, British ambassador,
to sign the military convention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
Colorado Republican convention

DENVER, September 14.-The Republican
State Convention met to-day, and was called
to order by Governor Charles w. Tsnkersly,
who was elected temporary chairman. The
election is considered victory for the anti
Wslcott men. The Committee on Creden-
iials was out until 4 o'clock. During the
intermission speeches were made by Con-
gresham Bedford, Judge w. S. Decker and
other congressional candidates. The tempo
rary organization was made permanent. Ad-
iourned till tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
A RADICAL RUMPUS.
A Split in the Tenth District Republican
Congressional Convention at SOmer-
yiIle-Wm. K. Moore
RenOminated by the ReguIars-TOm Ham.
iltOn Will Lead the LoM-Taxers-
General Political News.
Special to the Appeal. i

Special 10 the Appeal
BOLIVAR, Tenn, September 14.-Harde-
man and Fayette counties met in convention
here To-day. C. A. Miller, of Bolivar, Tenn,
was nominated by reclamation for foater.
McNairy and Hardeman also held con-
vention to nominate a senator. Jesse Nor
ment, OF Hardemsn, was nominated on the
dorsipg and pledging the candidates to the
support of Bate and his platform were
adonied
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
wing is the score at 500 yards:
AMERICAN TEAM

The result OF the firing at 500 yards added
nine points to the lead of the British secured
at the 200-yards range, making a total lead
in favor of the British of eighteen points.
The spectators now conceded the victory 10
the visitors. Their shooting was remarka-
bly, strong. McVittie and Heap made thir-
ty four out of possible thirty.fve. Hum
phrey, one of the best shots of the British
team, was coached by his wife. After the
\ nnIsn oUU yards the men were soon at
work upon the 600-yards range. The wind
by this time had fallen considerably. The
following is the score at 600 yards:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

New YoRK, September IA Engineer
Melville. of the Jeanette Arctic E1pedi-
lion, was given a public reception to-day at
the City Hall. AS be entered the governors
room he recognized an old friend, Chief En-
gineer Dandy, of the United States navy, now
retired, and rushed up to him, ciasped him
in his arms and kissed him again and again.
Two thousand citizens paid their respects 10
Melville, who shook hands warmly with
each visitor