davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
IUE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. Feb. %.

NEW DIRK, Feb. %.
Without furry, and in the face Of reports
that pipe iine certificates scarce OF delivery at Oh
CITY, the petroleum market there ad her9 TO-DAY was
weak from beginning to end. Before the holiday yes
terIsy there rad been much talk 0f proDaoe
in the in consequence Of pe scarcity o Ger Ill
Gates. To-day not sign manifest that any opei-
ator was position TO be badly squeezed In spite 81
the favorable and the Engineering tone OF Inc
refined market the price OF crude GRADUALLY FELL VIII
out pressure o. sales from 81 0OQ$l 007s 10 0Ss cents
Dulness was the OF the dealings but the
market ended weak little more active dealing than
took place during the earlier hours. Until Grandn No
well reported, the news from the oil fields Is likely
10 be scarce.
Tie total transactions at NewYork were as follows:
Barrels
Petroleum Exchange. b30OOO
Petroleum Exchange
NeU.YOrk Mining stock Exchange. $4,000
Total A'''A''''
The range OF prices was:
NY. Pet Nat Pet. MIXING stock.
oo.n,n0 .... lOOL2 1904 1904
UIHRobns2 1904 zoos 1905
iilshcsV' -'''''---''''' g92 gsR 90
Final So'o oo'6
Tine refined market was unchanged. Crude in barrels
"a liam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE EuPER0E'S NAME RECEITED WARMLY

The report was published yesterday that at
the dDner given by German citizens of this city to the
retiring Consul General Herman 4. Schuna her on feD-
uary 8, the toast to the German Emperor received
chilling reception and that much comment was caused
by this fact Mr.. Schumacher was in Washington ye
day. The German Consul said rhe retiring Consul
General assigned speak either to the toast The
German Emperor The Emperor, as he chose In
his response Mr. schumacher proposed the health OF the
Emperor and this drunk amid cheers aud applause
did not but that all present Joined In drinking to
the toast as fully "a to the toast The United States OF
America II certainly should have been 50 received "a
matter Of courtesy from these who accepted invitations
he present was asonished TO be Informed inc mkt
day that some half dozen gentlemen hal not joined IN
the toast. made inquiries among my friends VINO sat
with me at the platform table. and none OF them had
noticed ANYTHING tn. kind. The Oasfs ltapy met
with as warm reception. to all Appearances. as any
1.-THE statement which has been mace that there ~
existing be Prince bismarck ana the
Consul General ON account Of an alleged dinerencc IN
political views, r. nonse Tao appointment 81 VT
Schumacher as Resident Minister at Lima i an advance
IN diplomatic standing and viii bring win IL aI ser
pension retirement from 'ervce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1883

FRIDAY. Feb. 23-P. NJ.
y The buoyancy shown in to-day's market
resulted in general material advance in
prices. although the best prices were
not maintained at the close. The trans
actions amounted to 45O. 265 shares against 972
shares on Wednesday. The specially active stocks
wero Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, which
rose from 110ll to 1210s0121; st. Paul common
stock, which sold 9S40100ls0100 against
Oslo Wednesday; Union Pacific,
which sold ut 93asG0ii2094A against
1888; and Wabash preferred, which
sold at 45aid47A07 against 1853. Other stocks
with smpllrr transactions made as good ana some
stocks even greater advances than those named.
Missouri Pacific stock was notable exception to
the rest it opened at 1000 l00ls and declined TO
0si4 and closed at 1884, against 997s on Wednes-
day. The predominant feature of the market.
however, was the entirely local character of the
dealiugs-a swapping of jackkniyes with fuctua-
ting bonuses At the close the market was hardly
entitled to be characterized strong; 1T was If
regularly steady.
Government bonds were dull and weak; bids for
the As and 4l2s were reduced ls per cent Annexed
are the closing quot atoms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-The Grand Jury
late this afternoon brought in indictment against
william Ii. Brown, who member OF the hrst star
Route Jury, charging him with having received from
James A. Nelson of money TO influence his action
as juror the of John Long, better known a. the
Banco case" 1t is alleged that AT the time OF the ta
the Jury failed TO agree eleven standing for concuoh
and one for acqutta the latter being Brown III Is
further alleged that Brown was paid 500 Tor "
the Iury." and that James 4. Nelson was the person
through whose hands the money passed Nelson j. as9
indicted the charge or having cOFrupy endeiNoTcu
TO influence Jurors action An attempt wa MAZE SOME
time ago to indct Brown for receiving broe WINE on
the Star Route jury. Ii appears nat IS as an ear
OF to were gwen to Nelson 10 pass 10
Brown. but Nelson spent H. and the proposed lnstahch
never fell into Browns hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
had been made verbally by Dorsey or was
nv him IN the Witness by telegraph.

had heen nane verbally by Dorsey VI WIS
by him to the witness by telegraph
NOT TO BE IMPEACHED BY NFERENCb.
In reply to Mr. Ingersol the witness said he nao re-
peated all that he could remember OF the conversation
in Dorsey's room in York, but possloy might nave
omitted something.
The Court said II would not be fair to draw an iner
ence unavorable to witness from his failure 10 re-
member any further circumstance. ,,.,...s -
inference; am not relying upon anything SO weak as
witness did not send the dispatch from Jersey City to
put Dorsey off his guard. 49,, A., -.. -. 81,
John Ncswceny tHen attorney in the case, that You
did not bring asy book from New YORK Al 90 not
remember ling him that . 49,
O-Would you remember a lie like that -
The Court-That is the language IN which the ques
ton should be put
WAS 1T A SHIRT OR A BOOKf
Mr. Ingersol-Didn't yOu tell McSweeny that you haa
shirt wrapped up in piece of paper that you palmed
off on James for q bookl Al do not remember any
such conversation.
Counsel for defence insisted upon n more SPECIFIC an
swer but the Court decided IL to be sufficient. =,
Mr. Ingcrso asked whether he had not told tneSe
things about the book 10 Mr. Carpenter, aduns tn1t
had shirt instead OF book under MS arm ne
that he did not remember any such conVeTtuuo' ~
his capacity counsel. He might have suggested
something OF that kind TO counsel for adoption as
of defence. Laughter -, IT,. oo,,
Tie Court did thnk 10 proper 10 inquire INTO con
versatiOn between client ana MS couusc anu va
allowed that line OF questioning. - or =
Mr.. Ker declared that the Government was pIeIuicu
prove by other evidence that was DOCK anu MOI
shirt, anything else that Rerdell hAu: -, c,..
MI Ingersoll noted exception. although inc court
declared that he could not use strong enough ~
more positively rule out THIS evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

ttvFppoo Feb 23-Bacon. Cumberland Cat ~ o. short
Rib 10 ID Pork Prime Mess SbOd: do Nostern 800 lar
Prime Western % American Choice 0Jbd Corn
,nid for Mixed old rurpenUuo Spirits 3GOd Provisions
ard 6oOd per owt American. Brcadstins-COrn bUod
to d Mixed Westeru Wheat 9Sd a. Id GENITAL for Cal
iomIa Club G9OJd for Red Western SPRING id1Hlld
The receipts Of for past three days were S9ooou
centals Including JsD. 900 American. 1900 ,,.,,
Ioypos Feb 2J.-SDIuts rurpenune. 80 0d Caeut. -
Llnseed 466d quarter Llnseed on, f22 " =
per tun TaloW 49, percwI keunod Pesroouh' '0
a.yaK Feb 23.-wucox's Lard closed AZ u francs oo
aenImes per % kioA - .-.. m eent,mes for
AyTwKRP Feb 23-Petroleum 10 francs w n.
Fine American paid aud 10 francs IL, nun
Wilcoxs Lard 20 confines per luO ha 80
HIENRs Feb. 23.-Wicox's Lard closed az % a'A' W
enuIgs per lle lbspf Petroleum, marks oo piehnis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
MEETING OF GERMAN REPUBLIC4Ns

The German Republican Central Committee
met last evening at the Gemana Assembly Rooms, Nos
29l and 293 Bowery Excise commissioner Morris Fried
sam in the chair. The regular standing committees
yer appointed and the Executive Committee organized
by eecting Ferdinand Dreyer, OF the Kin DISTRICT
chairman. The contest in the XXlid District growing
an, NJ tho ast urinary election was settled I'm favor Of
the sitting delegation. Captain Edward Metheimcr de-
hycTed address uoon eX Governor J.. -. Morgan
after which utiOns OF regret Tor his Ce1th were
unanimously adop ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

LoNpoN. Feb 23-I2:30 D. mAunntic aud Great western
arst mortgage trustees certificates oOs lllnOls C'u"
Ii7iu Mexican Railway limited trdnh y: -
LoNDUS, Bob - 80 r. mPdrs ah vices qpc threo per
cent rcutes ~ francs So continues Tor the tcoOuni
iosDoV Fob 29-i;OO y. n.-Atantc ana bftau western
nrs mort age certihcaos O0P 20 seconl mort
eape ltL, Erie Bob Illinois Central llt fehlsylNa anna
5entrai 81 "a Mexican Halfway Omitted Ordinary, l4z4
milwaukee, aud ~. Pau common IVA, - -. -
rsr ent ren,. nc 80 - confines for tho account.
pti s%change ON London 20 raneh "a confines Tor
Bsr silveris quoted at old. per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
MINES AND MINING.
FRIDAY, Feb. 23-r. ".

FRIDAY. Feb. or. NJ
To-day's mining stock markets were more inclined
to lapse into absolute dulness than to make show
ing of transactions. Sierra Grande stock. however,
was exceptionally active at 3.1503.5O030325.
Horn SILVER was easier at 67s07ls. Robinson Con-
solidated was firm at 1.15, but later Welded to
Ito. Among the fancies Sonora Consolidated con-
tinued to be active and closed cent higher at "a
cents
SALES AT TIE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

The refined market was unchanged crude IN Darrelss
sold at CHATS cents gallon ana naphtha WAS quote'
at "a, L. asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

Nvw-l"RK Friday. Feb. 90 1888
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Saesroom to-day:
Bv Louis MeH>r.
lot on SHAVE cor OF 9ithst 2js1loo ottin ooo
lots SSH shave adjoining above each lot 2jxl96
lot ',i 9Th ave- adjoining above, 2jiklOo; II oo
lots . in ec21rc Of block between SD and 6ltist
30 II of 8th.aye, each ot 25xIG = Fair oo.o
lot adoaing the above property 5Gx3o 10; RR m
BIZ Peter f. Keyer
3story brown stone dwelling with lot. No
Mhchelp,.e MS Is feof istave IS''olG ssao
samuel COhel o'o1O
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.
iiO beso an s and wife to Psrik Me- abe $500
''n ~ IIem1 M, - Day i'' '''"'' 5000
5ot st. rs ftw Of ldaye. 2o1ios5' Mrnzes
Beekman place 80 ~ l. Mayer and wife NUM-.
S viz 3 ~ I To- j tIit'mait $500
"'' lam md Vic to Ruth T. 5iley -. 10000
n,.g md .ifc To TO il 1000
''u natis = and md %its to = Laute,jGag 10000
'o'9 soper : ia III II dS 81 $4,000
So's Same sI d D. 'V II " u '''-' 10000
WIN" M a's so '' ''''.' 10000
V cols. AID y, vile to " coles $4,000
Sd IH cr ,d i vie to Catherine Iiasmcyef 10000
LuIE'% IL iubn ,o' oo 10000
18th st t. AZ gr,at?rs interest Genera s,o
woodruff tn - Wright .--.-...... ...,.,.--s- SoO
I iO7th.sL S. l7j 9thaye 2jNOOll .
int .rest. Frederick w Moore and Others to Lhas
1O-t,.'Iss 80 II eof -th.aye. 2OAaS9; p Interest,"
aitSIP SS 81 West = Interest c Moore ct al to
FE Moore .... 1870. --..;..;--- %. -.
ioo Al D. ~ Ji1 n " Of .thlyC 9 NlOOo : Alien 10
Ira phtEvn-..... ..----. -. -.;.--
18th st. ms a19 I, Ereme .. 1880
IA / 80 acre. tlIni on road leading from Kings
bridge Ia FOrdh1m also i-,H acres On kings
bri lie .nnI adjoining foregoing William POST ~, 80.
and aut Their. executors dNaId n Wales -. OluS4
Laifat s. nos o"'' - -. 10000
43d At n \ 200 II " Of SHAVE. 5OxluOj; SJi VII
san Il Mary Ann seaman
l-',h s. o 81 Fan Jon IT. VI $500
shcrlns No ~ George Wiegand and wife to Robert nan
. @V'NVN
Madison it, sio No V' 900
SAN ST. s. ~, ,OoI rn o. '''-'' .. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

Tn. following SHOWS tine import Oi dry goods NJ
th, Port of New orI for the week ending February
20 and since the beginning of fho year, rs compared
with thc corrosp OudIug periods oI previous years
For the week 1851 lHo-., , 49,; nj,
Entered al The port. b3JtO7 81 l9'S2e S2lt9l -
Thrown ~ nar.e'... l93S,3l2 4l'20io 23liOS"
Stree January !: -, -,-..,,, oo ,o. -o-
4O,1&Sf'l -0.o- IIop ~-'V'-'-'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
Al BloominGdnIe Reformed Church. West 7lst-st.-
Divine services sunday conducted by Rev. CARLOS
| NARrYN at II n. and 7 30 p. m.
Mr. MAKTYN will he Installed IS pastor OF TINS ehurch
m rue.d,y evening the 9th inst at 1880 O'Clock; the
sermon by Rev WILLIAM ORMlsFoN' d. D. char- 10
or y the Rev r.. \. REED ID. d. charge TO the
people by Rev = g. NERMlLNE. d. d. The pnDHc invited
Al Chickerng Han,
SERMONS Scn to Mon Of tho world"
at O'Clock evety sunday Afternoon
s31b,sst to morrow: Jesus Christ'
Miss I IHLLiG B.Ri from ,ii2P WI i ;ps
Also large choir sT iss i by t. to M "S
Alnnson ", e. CHURCH Nrok, near me 1SeS5
Ing by ey Dr Fri 1 lV " a. e,ne member OF the
char,h AT 4 the pastor VIII preach
Al RroOyu Tabernacle & fAL ~ S wa PIg Viii
sabbath mon m4gat lW'VVn '"0
also preach at 1880 D. III. .,,,,,,,
~nring -rcct Presbyterian hgrch ALFE t
The Pul' il a. a PhrnOme on OF the Age
.,.c. nan. No. Il East lltn-st -ANDREW JACK,
zoo Of tho Siituil Universe" NO evening meet
ing ..., ,,,,,.r,on .lnurch. cor Clinton aud Con
AZ Se'o nnuorTo% morning at II oclock. Rev; JohN
e. CnAbWIcK viii preach; s1yec, IT, S GS subject
@0d ite and thought All are cordially invited.
IVES, Presbyerap Church d 52s oesTseP on
am viii preach sunday the 10Th nat' al IL d H. anu
7:l6 .. 90, . o-, ~,
,THTR MAS KNAPP Of waertoEn VIII prea'G az II
M ~, and - in the evening. PuDhc c0rdauV mvlted
aann,,v. school $50 a. ,u.
a, ah,r,v.,ourth street Reformed Chnrch west OF
Al = .IIe lry +. y. ZABRISKlE, ID. D.. IS expected
N oh ON SUNDAY 18th inst. at lU3O a. M and 100 H.
Strangers welcome.
AA-rhe ..outney Gospel Tcmpernn Meetings VIII
a hold 10 morrow sunday, 18th ins Ut the lndan WlB"h,
Sths and Bioadwav at $50 IN the Afternoon aud 90 IN
The evening. enurey new departure No lnacis, SUI,
arge numbes signing pledge These meetings are ~.
eT the auspices society, but earnestly .ooi
the GO operation of the clergy all temper anee i
,av IRA ~ humanity SANDER and "baCkOlDg US t,
uanced Eloquent addresses. Exua NE voeM anu norT
men hi music appropriate to the day. THO MAS Jota
NY the converted liquor seller and ie0rnt me snei
VIM H. L. DoUrNEY AIRS NJ; n. h tSdS Pro,essSr W.
sTONE orglnist 1he ompian Hlee Cno os yoi,ssI and
female yoices The Olympian Quintet Va9 and roprre
la 20 number prominent popular Nc n,, nrher notice
gationa singing All weekday mn,sr SUNDAY meetings
t indian Wtgwam ST. and bIoadway ihos ,hdirman
~ NV Wanaaer lion. THOMAS W. PITTMAN' Oh"'ini@H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


CALICO, Cal. Feb. 23.-The iirst shipment on
idated Mining COmpanys 10-stamp mill at Prov.
idencG was S2S300. The mill is turning out 1000
ounces of bullion daily. II Is reported that a new
strike OF extraordinarily rich ore has been made In
the extreme north end of the first level of this COM
pany's mine.
The other mines which are being worked in the
district show generally good results.
Buxton valued ut $l46,3l6 70 was received in
this city yesterday from the mines
Bodie Consolidated official report for week end
ing February 10 shows: TOus Of ore crushed
1853 average assay value of pulp, $35 81 per Ton
of sacked orr. S217 43; taIlIngs, 70 40. Bullion
shipped, 50 G32 26. st crosscnt. 900 level, l.
go feet long At the $50 level 200 level Len
shaft the north drift on the rlch vein has been
stopped for the present az point 4S feet north OF
rise No. 10, the vein having split up into small
seams The south gangvay from the bottom OF
wInze No IL is in % feet. At the 77O-ioot shaft
level the north and south gangways on the VEN
were driven 20 and % feet in length respectively
during the week
Caledonia (B. H. superintendent reports for week
ending February II: Ore produced, $50 tons
average number of STAMPS ut work, 90; south
va ICED feet. total 81 feet Air beng so
bad IN the chamber compelled us TO start a wlnze
iruin the upper level to n,rrs"ct the ore body 10
give us better ventilation. This Wine has attained
q dc jth of about ct and rs IN good ore. IT VIII
enter the cnamb in about 80 feet. The WINE
from the lower level Is IN ore that prospects very
well. Have Just completed pu Ing up slack-DeJ
holster on the lower level which viii enable US to
hoist from thr WINE AMI push work more rapidly
We are working the chamber about 10 feet VIDE,
and all from wi zes, crosscut drifts, etc.. Is being
run through the mill"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
CoIored Teachers Convention.

st. Louis, December 20. CON
vention Of eolored school teachers,
which has been ia session for the past
three days at Jefferson CITY, effected "A
permanent organization Of the State
Col0red Teachers association, with
Inman j.. Page Of Lincoln institute az
president. Resolutions were adopted,
declaring that facilities for the higher
education OF colored youth ought To
be provided that an industrial school
ought 10 be established as "A depart
ment OF Lincoln institute that the
state ought 10 put premium on char
acter, and make personal morality SUE
nerior to mere intellectual test In
examination of applicants for school
certificates. that tho welfare Of colored
schools demands county institutes for
coIored teachers That teachers should
better fit themselves for their work by
the study OF the best literature and
history, and the highest thought Of
the age: that circulating library
would greatly promote the efficiency
of teachers, and that the surplus rove
nue. Of the national treasury should lie
In diminishing the cnor-
nous percentage OF ililteracy Ia the
South and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Buying a Volcano.

II Is said that the recent excursion
to Popocatepetl had for its object the
looking over the ground for the man,-
moth works PROJECTED to facilitate the
mining of the sulphur from the crater.
1t is proposed says the Mexican FL
nancier, 10 drive tunnel into the era
ter of the volcano, and To build from
the mouth OF the tunnel a railway TO
connect with the InteIoceanic railway
at Amacameca. The parties who are
in negotiation for the property with
the owner OF the volcano, Gen. Gaspar
Sanchez Oehoa, are said to be rich
American house. The representative
of the house visited the volcano with
the French engineer NJ. Charles Roay.
a contract Is said to have been made
for the expectation of fifty thousand
tons of sulphur q year at least. 1t is
also proposed 10 establish "A factory of
sulphuric acid for use in Mexico, sell.
ing it for s. quintal of Is degrees
strength. These products of popocate-
petl will add largely to the business OF
the international railway. The rail
way up he side of the highest noun
tain in North America will probably
be largely patroniZed 10y tourists. who
would go there 10y the thousands nn-
nually Were facilities offered To make
the trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30
Tame Spiders.

II Is n well-known fact thar spiders
have power of discrimination, and are
able to discriminate between friends
aud foes, approaching those whom
they have found TO be friendly, while
avoiding stranges. One lady succeed
ed so well in tanning spiders to rccog-
niZe her, that they came down to be
fed whenever she entered the room
where they were kept. Dr. Moschken
of Leipsic relates that OderTitz, where
he lived for time, he noticed one day
i'm a rather dark corner of the room II
tolerably large spiders web, IN which
weIl-fed spider had made II nome,
and sat in the nest-openening, early
and late, watching for some lying or
creeping food. He was accidentally
several times witness 10 the craft
with which IL caught its victim ana
rendered it harmless, and IL soon be
came regular duty to provide II win
flies several times day, which lie let
down before its door with PAIR OF
pincers. At first this feeding seemed
To arouse small confidence, the pm
GERS. perhays, being in fault, for II let
MANY of the flies escape again, or only
seized them when il knew they were
within reach of its abode. After
while, however, the spider came each
time and took the flies out OF the pm
GERS and spun them over, The latter
business was sometimes done so super
ilcialIy, when Ilies were given quickly,
one after the other, that the already
ausnared flies found time and oppof-
unity to escape. This game was car.
lied on by him for some weeks, as ~
.eemed curious. Bot one day, when
lie spider appeared rayenous, ana
,eguIarly flew at each fly offered TO II;
ne began teasing it. As soon as II hhd
cot hold OF the insect he pulled II back |
gain with the pincers. III took TINS
accordingly III the first time; however,
4 the nv was finally left with II, the
Indignant spider managed to forgive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-30

llle. Bernllardt Horsewlhipped
Her Former Directress.
|lgnant Actress Visits Mile. Co.
'mbler in Her Apartments.
Over Chairs and Tables. Break.
Ing Mirrsrs and Pictures.
New York Herald. !


December IL. Il he scandal OF
Is the appearance of the book
Memoirs of Sarah Barnum, by
Marie Columbier, who writes
lnd and Ordure what purports &c
nemoires of Sarah Berdhardt,
horess' eX-friend and directress
her tour in America. Marie
per begins with Sarah Bern
the cradle, drags her whole
Pugh the mire, and winds up a
soi-ctiSdRt prophecy, where
represented dying and having
her head and face from strik-
bedstead during an attack of
\ lremens.
p EES ULTs IN A DUEL.
lrst outcome of this abominable
fis Il duel yesterday morning
Octave Mirbeau, who wrote II
! criticism of the book, and M.
Rhetain, who wrote the pre-
Hthe memoirs. NJ. Bonnetain
two slight wounds. NJ. Bon
seconds Were Prince Kara
eh and the Marquis de Tai
! The duel begun in the
by the men was continued in
moon by the women, and
most unique circumstances.
! not lower myself by strik-
man, said lie TO her, Z" but /
ityou talk any more about
ons cVrcg rHajre q moi.n
hen went home.
RAH ARMS HERSELF.
bile Sarah Bernhard, with
thoroughly aroused and too
To wait for legal technicali-
Ppress the book, took justice
wn hands and sailed forth,
t with sword, nor a revol-
a mitraillouse, but with a
It horsewilip.
WoMAN's ANGER.
rove straight To the apart
larie Colombier. Attic mo-
er departure Sarah, boiling
fury. did not conceal what
to do, and her friends pres
2ely, Mile. Antonine, NM.
R,epin and Kirbiuhardt-who
where n eoman's anger be-
zf'ot at all where il ends, also |
INTO a carriage aud followed
FACE To FACE.
AT the Rue de Thanh, Sarah
the staircase and rang the
moment the servant opened
Phe darted like lightning into
|hnd suddenly found herself
pee with Marie Colombier.
women for an instant eyed
n, then like a hungry tlgress
Fang mt Marie ColomDier,
Pc murderous eplthets, and
er adversary straight across
gith her horsewhip.
PtsPERATE STRUGGLE.
piomhier siirieked with pain
She was not alone, for nj.
pndan and Mile. Defresnes
10 be visiting her. Nj. Je'