davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
victor Hugo. Dementea Daughter.

Victor Hugo has daughter, Adele, who
has now for the past ten years been the in
mate of private lunatic- asylum in the
neighborhood of Paris. She is now about
fifty years of age, and the story is a sad one.
Some eighteen years ago she fell in love with
a naval officer, who had some property in
England and several estates in Trinidad.
Her relatives were opposed to her marriage,
but as che was of full age she carried her
point and the newly married couple pro-
ceeded to the West Indies. After a few years
of life together the commodore abandoned
his wife, whose previous eccentricity under
this blow rapidly developed into insanity.
In her rare lucid moments she has been.
heard to say: "If he had not abandoned
me / should not have lost my reason" She
found herself left without resources, and In
her distress she appealed to her illustrious
father. The help he sent she placed upon
the carpet and told the tradespeople TO help
themselves. The first corners took al, where
upon the old negress servant advised her to
write again TO her father. In the interval
poverty and distress were endured, which
intensified the manis, and finally the
poet sent for her to come home. Her
insanity Ia mild and harmless. She
can reason we'll, and her memory is
good; but suddenly, while at the table, abe
will put her food in her pocket. Her dress
is that of young girl; her walk is very pc.
culiG; she fills her pocket with host Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Rank Failure.

CA1Ro, ILL, July 22.-Willard's bank, at
Jonesboro, failed this morning. Lia6Iiities
and assets unknown at present Mr.. willard
il absent. and considerable feeling is mani
tested among resident depositors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
The Terrible Toy.

CHICAGO, July 22-Twenty victims OF the
oy pistol are now enumerated IN the city
all dying Of lockjaw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
LIVER REGULATOR.

regulator.
DYsPEPeAA
The Regulator will pottiysT cure ms rnow
disease We assert emphsfsAny "n-s VIC Ano"
Pc. soSsy-<ATIOH.
should mot be rer<fded Is . trifing ailmsnt. Ma
ture denauds sss utmost regularity OF the bowels
Therefore sesist Nature by taking simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is harmless. mid and enectual
RILIOUBHE66.
One or two tablespoonfnls will relieve all the
troubles incident to billions state, such as nausea,
dizziness. drowsness distress after eating, bitter,
bad taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases Of the bladder originate
from these of the kidneys Restore the action OF
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid ali attack Is BY OCCASIONALLY
taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator 70 Keep
the Liver in healthy action.
BAD RBEATU,
generally arising from disordereH ssoeacn, can
JAUNDxCE.
simmons Liver Regulator soon ereMcases this
disease from the system. leaving tho skin clear.
and free from all Impurities
COLO.
cniliren suffering with Cone eoon eHpenenee
reiet wnen simmons Liver keEu3ator u admins
tered. Adults also derive great beneat rom An
medicine. It is unpleasant, IL Is harmless no
s1-Take only the GENUINE which always d .s
On the wrapper the red Trade-Aark and sigma
ture of ]. II. ZEILIN q CO.
For sale by all DruQRisB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
An Ea,,or,. opi.so..

An editorial friend Of ours, who has grown
enthusiastic over q certain remedy which has
cured him of dyspepsia. general debility, and ner
vousness writes an editorial as follows: I'VE be-
lieve that Browns Iron Btters are destined to be
TILE medicine OF the world. They give real health
and strength 70 every part of the body, restore
every lost or impaired organic function, and give
new life and new vigor TO every physical and men
tai faculty. Every man and woman in Ill health
should rejoice that real cure lies in Browns Iron
Bitten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

No WOMAN really practices economy UNI
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dol
lars can be saved every year. Ask the drug
gist. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

1867 Prizes amounting ts......-....-.-s1s5s5 500
made 70 the Office of the Com pany n aew oziesns.
For further information. Mrise clearly. gss1ls
tered Letter. OF Money Order. addressed ONLY %
n. A. DAT fHl6, New Orleans, La. or :.
A. DAUFHIN, G0z Seyenth street. 0aens
street, - esnp6fs.
eeivs prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
lifts HAIR dye.
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLLdNS INSTIFUTE VI


4oth xEssroE OPENS sRPf. IN 60.
Fosesae<. Betesourt sprtn.,
nepes, cloverdssess~.-~R
This IL an Almost Exclusively Boas@~
--eehoot Tor Younx Ladies', and OF thu
slightest type anu ness Aquzp-
menss-ApPIy for Circular.
FACULTY..
CHAS. L. COOKE. MA, General SUPERINTENDENT
MRS. u. =. CHILDS, Associate Principhl.
WIN. II. PLEA6ANTS, Latin and Natural ssienca
WIN. TAYLOR THOM, English and French.
B. o. FOWLKE5. Mental and Moral Science anu
cHARIES l. COOKE, Mathematics.
MRS. L. V. TURNER, Assistant in English Lam
MISS SALLY L. COOKE. Assistant in Latin and
French.
MISS MATTY L. COOKE, Assistant in Mathe-
MISS n B. BOWMAN, Assistant in Mathematics.
MISS SALLY B. RYLAED, Preparatory School.
h L. PAUL., Director of Musc-Piane and Organ.
THO. PRESSkk, Piano. Theory and Chorus Sing
MISS I. J. DOUGLASS, Vocal Culture and Singing.
MISS HANNAH WILSON, Assistant
MISS JULIA PORCHER, Piano and Singing.
-, Guitar and Violin,
MISS A. L. NELSON. Painting and Drawing.
MRS L. ". TURNER, Calisthenics.
MRS. SUSANNA v. COOKE. Head Of Domestic Ia
M MIss Il HA A. pA \; naiTE' Matrons.
MISS MATTY L. COOKE, Librarian
JOHN s. TOMPKIN6, M D., Resident Physician
CHARLES II. COOKE, Business Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

This little monosyllable is always telling
the same sad story; but it never touched
hearts more loving than on Thursday night
last, when a dispatch from New York an
nounced the death of James Speed. No man
was more generally and favora5ly known.
The tide Of life ebbed from his heart by slow
degrees. Several years ago he was seized
with consumption. At times hope would
whisper to him in her siren tones. But he
knew his inevitable fate, and his mind
seemed to ripen as death approached, and
: he showed the grandeur and heroism of his
character IA the shadows of impenetrable night
gathered around him. The rude hand of
disease opened the sweetest treasures of his
heart. OF late years his life has been
whole drama of pathos, for it was nothing
but colds and coughs, Paintings and fevers,
headaches and hemorrhs es5aeieepless nights
aud restless days, no appaSfteo for food, no
strength for work, sad u1asfbxs of the past
and dark forebodings of the future. The
nights were long and dreary. Pain was his
constant companion. To him morning had
no rising sun, no sweet fowers no singing
birds and no murmuring hrooks--nothins bu.
But so reluctant was he TO burden others |
with his sufferings and SORROWS that he
schooled himself to smiles and cheerfulness |
while his body was writhing in pain. For |
many long, weary years life with him was
struggle, and in the unequal contest with |
pain his character was grandly beautiful;
hope, cbeerfulness, fortitude, all the christian
virtues shining forth as if set in one royal
diaden. No man ever possessed finer traits
of character than James Speed. He loved
truth for truths sake, and he spoke the
truth not because it was the best
policy, but because it was the truth.
There was no littleness in his nature, but
much of true nobility. The forces Of his
character were quiet and noiseless, like those
better forces of nature which ripen the grain
fields and the orchards, and which bear good
fruit. His character was devoid of show,
but built on a solid foundation. In natural
disposition he was kind, generous and high
minded. Scorning hypocrisy, he was some
times candid to bluntness. He was
possessed of a refined and delicate sense
of honor, Justice and right. We never knew
a more generous man than james Speed. |
Often has he literslly given away his last
dollar; never did he refuse help when in his ,
power to aid either friend or stranger. He ;
denied himself comforts that he might give
to others. Love for his mother, brother and
sisters was marvellous in its sincerity, purity
and freshness. He taught all men, women
and children to love him. After his long !,
struggle with disease he finally died away
from home. Many whose eyes will fill with :,
ears when they read these lines, will grieve :
hat they were not at his side as they have
,ften stood, when they thought death was
%sS@-aear. But it could not be. He :
Is last in New York, and there is :
the tfsyss5or his friends but to honor the
e neat, weil-E of the truest and noblest men
and cuts, besh. brighten the world with his !.
and masonry, thels,y his death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
MEMPHIS APPEAL

= ~ Entered ut the PostOnice at MEN,
25Is, Tenn, a. SeeOnsi.CIass Matter.
SUNDAY. JULY go, 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
STUARTS
FEMALE COLLEGE

Opens its 44tl nnual Session September 4. 1882,
Persons having daughters TO Educafe viii do well
to examine It's catalogue before selecting school.
Advantages firxt-class; location healfhful; terms
moderate. For catalogue, address
gTUA trfucfpai- Gbelbyvflle. XIV. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
LIVER PAD.
HOLMAN PAD COMPANY,
y44 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

The Public ia requested corefuy TO ncttce ne new ana
enlarged Scheme 10 Be d-ara Monthly.
ss-CaPITAL PRIZE, e75.0OO.Es
Tickets only 85. Shares In proportion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
DR.. Wards Seminary

NA6HvILLE,TENN HAS 267 ma ~ ~
AZ OF young ladies on It's roll. Parents may
RELY on this schools a. IL has seventeen years OF
success, own its fine buildings, and is prepared
TO train and educate girls IN all branches Next
wear opeus September 1st. Send for catalogue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
xpeEwoRnTAMn sdssSel - IssS.,'n 81

MRS n p. LEFjfB VIZ. PRiHCiPAi-,
a SSo[i ~ uatrs.1fhe 20th Annual Session
II ol,ool .os 1l5S}Ser 8Isf. For further infor-
nation applyso the frlnelRek-
-.TnORE, MD.-Mf. VERNON IN.
sfffufe. No. is Nc Vernon Place. Boarding
and Day Home School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls. Founded 1859. Mrs N. J. Jones and nrs
B. Maitland. Principals, assisted by a large corps
of able Professors. Beautiful situation, fronting
one of the squares surrounding Warrington Mon
ument. Educational advantages unsurpassed.
Circulars sent ON application 70 Principal.
~ EnxfneerinE ~ the Rensselaer, Poly
technfc Instffule. Troy N. y The Oldest
school in America. Next term begins
September I4th. The Register OF 1882 contains
list of graduates for the past 50 years, win their
positions; also, course OF study, requirements,
expenses, etc. Address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Augusta Female Seminary,
stauntOza, Wa.
MISS MARY-5> BALDWIN. ........ PRINCIPAL.
Opens Sept. sea- -. Closes Juve. rssx

Opens Sept. efA> ..... Closes June. ISIS
UNSURPASSED in its.ecation; in its buildings
engagements; its full corps 0fSuperfor and exne.
rienced teachers; its unriyaled sdyantages In Mu-
Physical Culture, and Instruct ton h.saa T.tel,
and fncfico of CookInR; the success1e. ea5,rtyy
its. Qppod<l0n 70 extrAyaEance; It's standard "a
soii4 1cholarnhfp- Tor full particulars apply 70
HEDCAE DEPAnT MeAg AslxaE UNI.
<-..-. lev 0Hte4Mn~ 49, n
Quoted in the WaldS md is . AZ.
great Charity Hospital The adyantslcine and
Surgery are .unequaled in the w.
circulars Aodrefs q R1cHA Rpsos. MD. Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
GEORGETOWN
Female Seminary.

~ f.onrSe Of study theron Eh and select Located
in the world renowned BLUEGRASS country.
Healthy and beautiful: Buildings beng enlsfseo.
MKT gRssIOH BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4TH- For
cafsIoxue and further Information write 10
n 4 RICK FR. LID. Ge0IgetoWn. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
SLEY SEMINARY,

WAVERLEY SEMINARY,
I4I2 HI Street, N. W., wasbfnEten, D. q.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
Full corps of professors and teachers. Every adj
vantage afforded for thorough training in the
Mathematical, Literary and ornamental Depart
ments. Terms reasonable. Fall session opens Sep
TENDER 10th. For catalogue spplyto
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
ouisiana STATE / offerv c0mn'v.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 875y0OO.
FRACTIONS, Is FIfsfHs. IL PROPORTION.

ARTICULATION PKIzD
9Approxlnzflon Prizes of $50. .-..-.--.. e5lSe
Approximation Prizes Of 5O0..--...--.. 40
approximation Prizes Of 25o---...... 40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Uniyersity0fv Virginia.

Session begins on the First Of October and con-
tinues nine months Apply for catalogue % the
seeretsry Of the Fsculty, 2. o. University OF VIZ
gi1ia AiosTmef,s s4gh 1.i,1,.u of the Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
HUNTSVILLE
COLLEGE

SESSION BEGINS AUGUST %,
l Iss2 Healthy, well furnitnsa, lnll kseilliy
~. sis EducsfioIi. delightful home for Pypls
For catalogue. special tnfor m1ticn; ef>
RES A. NJoSEs
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
he Monstrositx WINS Found Provided
REASONABLE RATES
For Strangers who Want to Come
to the Garfield Memorial Fair.

Acting City Postmaster Parker has received
notice that the agents of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads have agreed upon
the following schedule OF rates from outside
points TO this city during the Garfield Nc.
mortal Fair;
Rates from points west Of tho Ohio River
One unlimited fare for continuous train pas
sage; sell Monday, November 81, only; good
20 return until last train OF Saturday, Decem.
bcr 2; no reduction for organized bodies.
East OF tho Ohio River, from Pittsburg, Eric,
Buffalo and all points except New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore; rate Of one faro and q
fifth, adding fifty cents for additional ticket;
settlement TO be made by collection. Sales to
commence Friday. November "a, and Satur-
day, November %. Tickets good to return
until Monday, November 27, and sell Tuesday,
the 2Sth, and Wednesday, the 20th of Novem-
ber. Good 10 return until Saturday, Decem-
Der .. Tickets good for continuous train pas
ssage only. No reduced rates for organiza-
tions.
Tho ratio from fIttsburg is named at s11.3o;
$40 80 rail fare and fifty cents admission.
Rates from Baltimore 10 Washington Will be
one faro for the round-trip, with fifty cents
added for admission. Tickets good to return
Saturday, November %; sell Monday, 27
Tuesday, IS; Wednesday, 20; Thursday, 80,
and Friday, December l.
Philadelphia rates-$5.20 for continuous
train passage, with fifty cents added for ad-
mission; sell Saturday, November %, and
elusive.
The rate from Now York will be so, good for
continuous train passage, with so cents added
for admission, to be sold on Friday, November
"a, and Tuesday, the 2sth, only good for four
days.
Major Parker is informed that reduced rates
will be made also on all the connections Of the
above mentioned trunk lines.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
A school Incident.

ono OF the rooms In one OF our school
buildings is presided over by female teacher.
Among other classes that she Is called upon to
hear recite is one composed OF young ladies',
who are studying geography. The class was
called up for recitation few days since, and,
through some cause, not one OF tho young
ladies' was prepared to answer the question
propounded by their teacher. One question
after another having been answered incor-
rectly by each member OF the class, the teacher
lost her patience and began to scold the class
In very savage manner, intimatlng that II
was the greatest collection OF Idiots sho had
ever seen. 81 WONDER" continued the teacher,
''what you all expect to do when you grow up
II you continue as indolent as you have been.'
PausiEg for O. response, one OF the pupils
said lowly: 81 shall teach school,"
"what did you sayf" shouted the now irate
teacher, addressing the young lady who had
answered her question.
"Oh, 1 was talking to myself" said the
pupil.
But the schoolmarm insisted on the girls re-
peating what she had said.
'I said Iio01ild teach school," answered the
pupil In n louder tone.
1t took the remainder OF the pupils but an
instant to appreciate the point,when the entire
school became convulsed In bolsterous laugh
ter The teacher, flushed with anger, directed
the class in geography to return to theil
seats, and at once called another class.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
BIGELOW,S BAIL,
A Question rs 10 ITS Suniciency
Rnised by the District Attorney.

This morning, Immediately after the Crimi
nal Court convened, District Attorney Cork
hill called tho attention OF His Honor to the
case of b. Frank Bigelow, now enlarged on
bail. He said that an examination had been
made rs to the status of the surety and he
found that 1t was not as represented. Mr.
Taylor's property stood assessed In the sum
OF $4,000 Mrs. Lockwood's In $4,000. In
the latter case there were judgments and In
cumbrances amounting to $4,000, and, In
fact, there was not piece OF property In her
name that did not have an incumbrance upon
1t. He would like to have tho bail sent for
and examined.
His honor inquired what was the condition
OF Bigelow.
1t was stated that he was out riding one day
last week,
az understand" said the District Attorney,
that the bank Is being settled with"
Tho judge said that Mrs. Lockwood swore
that she was worth $4,000, and the property
unincumbered. Mr.. Taylor had stated that he
had about $4,000 in real estate In this Dis
trict and as much In North Carolina. Digelow
being sick, and the doctor certifying that he
was not likely to recover, the court was not OK
acting in the giving OF the bail, but the .Dis
trict Attorney could take rule to show cause
why additional boil should not bo demanded
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
The School Board.

The school trustees held special meeting
on Saturday afternoon at the Franklin build
ing. Applications for teachers positions were
received from Blanche Washington, Manic
Nichols, Belllni Fleet, Georgia Arnold, +. II.
Butterneld, Emma NJ. Mott and L. q. Moore,
nier. They were referred. The appointment
MS teachers Of Mary L. Longfellow and Il. s..
Burgess was made. A resolution was passed
ings to report ali tools furnished them by tho
board, with the prices, before the 9Th OF No.
vember. Bills TO the amount OF $6,025. 80
were passed. Mr.. Wormley offered q resolu-
tion changing the Mitchell school, No. o, 90
to the building used heretofore by colored
schools Nos. . and A. These schools are on
the Tennallytown road. The resolution was
Tuesday in November.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
Anusenenfs.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Tonight Augustine Dalys company begin
weeks engagement In Merritts emotional
drama, mMankind," at the National. The
story Is that OF q prosecuted young wife whose
husband desires TO get rid OF her in order to
marry Weather woman. Instead OF apply.
ing for divorce, as he would have done had
he been n native of Indiana or Connecticut, he
undertakes to dispose of his inconvenient
partner by tossing her from channel steamer
Into the sea, but the plying gods decreo her
rescue, and she reappears on terra hrma to
confound the schemes OF her unappreciative
husband. Connected with the main thread of
the plot OF persecution is another which leads
TO her husbands father, who is also bent upon
the ruin OF the unfortunate woman, whom he
has discovered to be entitled to an immense
fortune, which he and his law partner-an-
other diabolical and utterly ungallant old vii
lain-want to divert into their own pockets.
Altogether the audience is soon mado
aware that tho heroine has married Into
very bad lot. However, as has already been
intimated, all the villains are very properly
brought to confusion in the end, and when the
curtain drops In the final scene all the virtu.
GUS characters are in delightfully."- pleasant
state OF happiness and prosperity.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE.
Manager Hayerlys famous new Mastodon
Minstrels appear at Fords Opera House to-
night. They will remain all the week, and ap.
pear In matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Tho Boston Herald, referring to a recent visit
OF the troupe to that city, says; From a com.
have sprung upon us nightly the rarely seen
emblem, standing room only This, too, at
half-past z o'clock, an event entirely without
parallel. Last night hundreds were actually
turned away from the doors who could not got
even the poor satisfaction OF standing room.
Haverlys name has always been tower of
strength In Boston, but this clinches II for
ever. All hail Havcrly"
THEATRE coMIQUE.
Tho present promises to be a big week at
the Comique. Sensational burlesque dancers
and grand olio are among the features an
nounced by the management. Matlnees as
usual, tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-30
A GOLDEN WiNDFALL,
Two Citizens of South Washington
Win $4,000 In the Louisiana state


Lottery.
Tho golden favors OF fortune which now
through the medium OF tho Louisiana state
Lottery have not passed Washington , by, and ,
South Washington found themselves possess
ors OF n ilfth each OF the grand prize-s10, 700.
Good news sometimes goes as fast rs bad, and
before tho recipients were aware OF their good
luck thcy wero congratulated by their neigh
bors and friends. one was Mr. Gwynn Harris,
an inspector of tho Health onice, and tho other
Mr.. w. l.. Lowls, who is with tho Cooperative
Ice Company. They each hold nth OF
whole ticket which paid $4,000, or $4,000
for both. A Star reporter called on Mr.. Lewis
10 ascertain how a man looked and talked who
had Just realized $4,000 from a 81 invest
ment. He was found at his residence, having
been engaged in his usual work. He is man
about thirty-iiyc years OF age, and Is sober,
industrious citizen.
would like to know how you feel aftor this
golden shower"
"weli," was the reply, 81 thought at first
keep It @ Sa
have come up on tho street and congratulated
me-"
been bosieged by people who want little
loans?"
"No. haven't been troubled In that way
yet"
"How did you feel whom you found you had
the lucky numbor7 Did you faint away "
asked tho reporter
F" did not fpel any moro COnCcrncu tnhn IL
i had picked up n ten-cent pieco. Tho fact Is,
that did not know until tho afternoon of that
day, whom friond called my attention TO the
drawing. hadn't evon looked mt tho draw
tngs In the morning paper. But folt pretty
ofIlce."
"How did the money Gomez" intcrposcd the
aIn twenty dollar gold pieces There was
$4,000 in one bag and $4,000 In tho other.
Tho bags must have weighed eighty pounds,
and II was quito load TO carry TO tho bank"
"What. are you going to do with your
wealth."
II am going to lay 1t away. know how to
keep 1t, /" was tho response, and Mr.. Lewis
is equally sensible ovor his windfall, aud goes
on with his work as II nothing unusual had
Neither OF these gentlemen owned the entire
nth OF tho winning ticket. Mr.. Harris has q
partner with whom he has to divide his NTH
tion with nine others, which purchas cd
each month 10 ono.1fth tickets. II
happened, however, this month that
only two bought and paid for thcir tickets, and
the remaining eight tickets were assumed by
Mr.. Lewis and two OF his friends, tho former,
however, advancing the money. As each mem.
Der Of tho combination was entitled to ono
was paid to each OF the holders of two of the
tickots, and the remaining $4,000 was d.
vided equally between Mr.. Lewis and his two
friends, making $4,000 for each. As neither
of the two had paid for their tickets, ana as
there was only q verbal understanding about
divide the 10000, but, as he told the star re-.
porter, 81 could not hayo slept easy II /
thought had anything belonging to another"
- Washington star, Oct0bef 20.